davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
A NEW SILVER REGION.
Important Discovery Near Foothill of
the Belt Mountains.

Important Discovery Near FOothill OF
the Belt Mountains.
Large discoveries Of silver at the head
of Sand Coulee, near the base of Tiger
butte, have just been made. Parties
have come from there who state that the
greatest surface showing ever seen in
Montana has been found there. ....
The character of the formation and the
position of the leads is like those of the
famous Leadville deposits in Colorado.
Large specimens Of the ore may be seen
at the office of the townsite company. A
new mining district has just been estab
lished at the scene of these discoveries.
A town called Tiger from its nearness to
the butte of that name has been laid out
The distance from the new camp to the
Great Falls smelter is not over fifteen
miles from the end of the Sand Coulee
branch railroad. This ensures that the
ore can be brought here just as soon as
the smelter is ready for them. The loca-
ton of the newly-found deposits is not
more than twenty-five miles from this
city. .......7 -.............. .........
This discovery makes it clearer than
ever that from a mineral point of view
Sand Coulee is a truly wonderful place.
Coal, iron, limestone and silver bearing
ores are all among its treasures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

Owing to cave in the canyon the Mon
tana Central will not be open to Butte
until about the 9Th of July. 1t will then
connect Great Falls with the greatest
mining camp in the world and form with
the Manitoba the shortest route thereto
from the east. Of this great camp the
Butte Mining Journal after inspecting
only part of the mines says: "We venture
to predict that these mines contain enough
OF mineral to make Butte tiourishine
bullion centre for centuries to come,
Some of the gold, silver, copper and tin
mines of Europe, Mexico and South
America have been worked for centuries;
then what reason has anyone to suppose
or doubt that the mines Of Butte and the
adjoining Rocky mountain region, will
not become equally, if not more famous
for the extent, richness and permanency
of its mines? The Anaconda, Silver Bow
Co., Lexington, Moulton, Chambers SYN
dictate, Blue Bird, Boston and Montana,
Parrot, ETC., are each of them steady pro
ducers and stand upon their merits as
brilliant examples of the successful in
dustry-not lottery-of mining"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

The courtesy and friendly spirit dis
played by General Manager Shelby were
much appreciated by the visiting journal
lists. Colonel Shelby came with the party
here and promptly provided for the ex-
cursion trip to Cascade when the Mani
toba excursion was abandoned
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

Farmer CASTOR must be man of pluck.
lie was attacked on his way home from
Kingston by three brothers, who demand,
ed his money. The odds were against
him, but he shot one dead, fatally wound
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

Montana is justly proud of her press
which merits the eulogies that were pro-
nounced on it at the banquet last night
Like the sun, it ditfuses its light over the
world and makes known the resources of
this young commonwealth, which vibrates
in every fibre with the energy Of youth.
The press has been powerful factor in
asserting the rights of Montana and in
proclaiming her unprecedented progress
in material prosperity and commercial
renown. The editors merit the hearty
welcome which they have received here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

ed another and thinks he hit the third
one who escaped. If there were many
Castons highwaymen would be scarcer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
1854.
ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank Of Ottawa, ILL.,,


Ar OTTAWA, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT rHE
CLosK OF BUSINESS APRIL SJth, 1883.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
d" Not This Tuesday"

When George W. W. W. W. Blake, array cd
in . new high hat and other garm ents Of
male attire WAS seen hurrying up La Sale
street on Tuesday morning toward the
grocery establishment Of the Hon. Dan
Maher, and the Hon. Dan ompanied by q
delegation Of Ottawaians was seen to board
. Rock Island train for La Sale, the fsct
that there was to be q shoot between the
senior alderman Of the Third ward and
Clifford Of La Sale, for $50 per side, crept
through our sluggish blood with q motion
not unlike rheumatic pang
That wave Of sorrow would float up from
the summit of the big chimney Of the
Mstthiessen & Hegeler zinc works, up, up
until its pent up tears fell like an autumnal
shower, bathing US, as it were, in the briny
grief Of the Imperial city, We did not for a
moment cherish the shadow of doubt-but
alas, and alsck dsy-the shootists didn'
shoot. Nay. it was not for fear but for the
want of birds, as each contestan. had frame ed
and hung prominent within the range Of his
vision the idea that the other would furnish
the festhery targets.
There was sadness, but only for tn,
moment, and the Ottawa delegation took in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
Conservation OF Bishop Ryan.

The Alton correspondent TO the Chicago
Tribune telegraphed the following particulars
Of the conservation Of Bishop Ryan in that
city on the LIST inst:
The Ri. Rev James Ryan was consecrated
today as Bishop of Alton with imposing cere
monies The visiting societies we're met al
the city hall at 9 o'clock and escorted TO tht
cathedral; the images, chancels, and pillars
which were rofusely decorated.
At 9:45 the procession Of Bishops and
clergy ma ched from the Episcopal residence
to the cathedral in their robes and vest
ments, led by he Rev. Father August Fatten
of Quincy. Mass was then rendered. the
res ponses by the large company of clergy
having a profound and solemn effect, the
congregation kneling at their seats. AT
stated periods during the music Bishop Ry
an was anonted in front of the image of the
Virgin, while clouds of incense permeated
the atmosphere of the altar.
Archbishop Feehan of Chicago delivered
a discourse on the necessity Of religious
light to enable man to arise from spiritual
degradation. Those participating in the
services we're: Consecrator. the RI. Rev. j.
l.. Spsulding Of Peoria, assisted by the r.
Rev, William George McClosky Of Louisville,
Ky, and the Rt..Rev. J. Jansen, Bishop Of
Bellevlle; Master of Ceremonies, the Rev.
d. j. Reardon Of Chicag assisted by Fathers
Fallon and Spaulding of Alton; Archdeacon
of Mass and Notary, the Very Rev. NJ. Hur-
ley of Peoria; Deacon of Mass, the Rev.
Father Hickey of jacksonville Sub Deacon
Father Sauer of Carrollton. The Chaplsins
of the Conservatory were Fathers Mohr,
Brady and Strick; the Chaplains Of the Con
secrated, Fathers j. Z, Ryan Of Davenport
and John F. Power of Peru; the Chaplain
of Senior Assistant Consocrator, Bishop Nc
Closky. Dean Hogarty and Tierney of Lou.
isyile Diocis, the Chaplains of Junior Ast
sistant Consecrator, Fathers Peters of Alton
and Seweiseler of Bellevile the Chaplain
of Bishop Chatard DR.. Zobel of Alton bio.
cese; the Chaplain of Bishop Cosgrove, the
Rev d. J. Flanery of Davenport, Iowa.
Besides Bishop Catard and Cosgrove,
Vicar. Generals Hurley OF Peoria and Brady
of st. Louis, with a large body of clergy
from Alton, Belleville, Peoria, and other
dioces, we're present Music was inter
spersed throughout the exercises. After the
ceremonies the ladies served an elegant
banquet to the visiting Bishops and Priests,
numbering l75.
In the afternoon the local and visiting so
ceties escorted the Mayor and Council to
the Episcopal residence where the Mayor
delivered an address of welcome, to which
the Bishop responded, In the evening
pontlticial v,spers were celebrated by Bishop
Jansen, and lecture was delivered by
Bishop Ohatard of Vincennes.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05

the sights (and other things) until train
time. They had q " barl' along, with which
they intended 10 support MIR. Msher, and as
q mere matter Of form. SO that they might
r, port q clean backdown on the part Of La
Sale. George'W. ". W. W. Blake challenged
Judge Murphy, who holds court in the
city Of Polanders and game chickens, to a
half mile foot race, but as the judge WAS
laboring under the weight o! about forty
pounds OF surplus Murphy, he most bssely
went back on La Sale and refused TO run.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
JESSE B. RUGER.

A DMISISTRATRIX'S SALE or REAL ESTATE
n BY virtue Of an order and decree VI the Probate
Court OF Ia Sale county, Illinois, made the petition
OF the undersigned, Christina Hansman, Administrative
of the Estate OF Xavier Hansman deceased for leave 10
se the real estate II said deceased the October term
A. D. 1881 Of said court, 10 wit the 18th day OF NO
yember. 1885, shall, on the 18th day Of June next,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon and
four o'clock ia the afternoon OF said day sell At pubc
sale the south door Of the County Court House In
Ottawa illinois, at O'Clock p NJ, IN said county, the
real estate described follows, 10 wit Outlois thirty
eight 1857 and thirty nine (S9). In Ottawa City the same
being part Of the northwest quarter (SWk) OF Sec.
ton fifteen (l5J. in township thirtythree So north,
range three go cas- Of the third Sd) principal msri
ing terms 10 wit: Cash n hand paid al time Of sale
Dated this 4th day Of May, A. d. lsss.
CHRISTINA HANSMAE,
ADMINISTRATIVE Of the Estate OF Xavier
mays4y Hansman, deceased
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
1865,
- EPORr OF THE CONDITION
The National City Bank Of Ottawa,

AT OTTAWA, IN THE STATE oF ILLINOIS. AT ruR
CLOSE OF BUSINESS APRIL 30, ISIS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
Twenty. and Nine
YEARS
In tho Grocery Trade.

G. NJ. SHAW In 1859 commenced tying
up sugar In Ottawa, and has been at II ever
since, except the ninety days he was eating
pork and beans for the United states OF
America. He found II hard work and
small pay, and throwed up the job, and Is
here today, ready and willing to sell you
Groceries tor almost nothing. Just think,
8 cakes Santa Claus Soap for 25c, or IS
for 800.
6 bars Telephone Soap for csc, or 25 for
800.
81 lbs. splendid Prunes for 800.
A Clothes Wringer, the best In the
market, for $3.50.
What brute of man would let his wife
wiring her arms off for $3.50?
Our $500 Flour is winner. 1t makes
a big white loaf Try II.
8 gal. Oil for 65c.
Our store is full Of goods, and We are
selling them down low. Ii you don't be-
lieve us, come and see.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05
G. N. SHAW.
A COLD WAVE
Is not followed by warm weather
as has been enormously claimed
but by
Low Prices in Wall Paper.

Genuine WHITE BACK PA.
PER, all styles, in any quantity,
we sell at l21a cts. per roll;
sold elsewhere at 15c.
STANDARD BROWN BACK
PAPER, others sell at Zoe, we
sell at Sc per roll.
GILT PAPER: Some at I2H
cts, and some at ID cts: better
gifts and Silks at zoe per roll :
another at 35c, still better.
BEST MADE GIFTS, in solid
gold back, Mt soc per roll.
These are our prices from now
until otherwise advertised. Buy
now.
S. ZIMMERMAN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05

There are several other thoughts suggested
in this connection in the way of improve
ments; but the "Lounger" refrains uutil an
other time.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-05-05

1, j. T. NASH. Cashier OF The First National Bank
OF Ottawa H., do solemny swear that the above state
ment Is true TO the best OF my knowledge and belief
j. y. NASH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this ith day OF
May, 1855 [. GRiGGS
lsEALl Notary Public
CoRkRCT-Attest: II. NJ. HAMILTON,
T.. \, GRlGGS, Directors.
T.. &. SWIFT,
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
COMMUNICATION.
ELLENDALE.


As the Democratic Convention has mel
and placed its candidates in the field fol
support and criticism at the hands of the
people, we feel at liberty to express our opin.
ion Of them, and prophesy as to their political
future. Personally, we were disappointed
in our hope that Robert H. Williams, or K.
H. Gilman would be the nominee for the
legislature but as it is we are satisfied with
Charles Russell, who is not so brilliant as
either Of the others. Recognizing his true
worth in trusted honesty and upright charac-
ter, we are willing to honor him with our
early support, and only regret that John W.
Hallett could not have been nominated for
sheriff With Hallett and Russell for stan
daTd bearers, we would challenge the Repub-
lican party to put forth its strongest ticket,
and we would then sweep Cedar Creek with
a handsome Democratic majority.
Rain has at last fallen in this vicinity and
fervent thanks are rendered for it. Vegeta-
tion had suffered much. Tomato vines were
dying and their fruit prematurely ripe.
Peaches were small and shrivelling. Late
poAdAbSa pAolul5Gu a AdlAulGi WullG GOTH III
very light land was burned nearly to the
tassel. This may appear strange to our
neighbors, who have had local showers
on the water courses, but this
shower will do much good and revive pas
ture.
Joseph Fisher died suddenly on Tuesday
morning of this week, from paralysis of the
brain On Monday evening he went to his
pasture to bring in some stock, but failed to
return in a reasonable time. His wife went
in search and found him PROSTATE and I'M
conscious. He will be buried on Friday |
to-day afternoon.
Reed & Bro have filed all contracts for
baskets for this season, and closed down
heir factory but they have closed a large
for pine piliug, which gives their
men employ during the idle season in the
basket factory.
Samuel Fisher, another dealer in piling,
las received an order for lot of white oak
bling, and is now loading some Of the finest
White oak sticks ever seen here. Timber
wners, in the face of this demand, are get
ing better prices, and the result is that mole
money is in circulation.
PAUL pRy
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
Their only Medicine oheat.

DEERLoDeE, MONTANA, Dec. 10, 1885.
I have been using BRANDRErH's Pills for
the last thirteen years, and though I have
had nine children, I have never had a doc.
tor in the house, except three times, when
we had an epidemic of scarlet fever, which
we soon banished by a vigorous use of
BRANDRETH's PILLS. I have used them for
myself two or three night for month. for
liver complaint, dyspepsia, and constipa-
ton. In diarrhoea, cramps, wind collie, in
digestion, one or two BRANDRErH's Pills
fixed the children at once. A box of Pills is
all the medicine chest we require in the
house. We use them for rheumatism. colds.
bilfousness, and impure blood.
They never have failed to cure all the above
in a very few days.
WILLIAM W. B. MILLER.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
Pierce ( Carneaa Us, Farmers,

In case touching the interests
Of every farmer now pending,
Pierce & Carmean purpose to
clearly demonstrate the following
facts, to wit:
1st - That the "MIssoUR1
DRILL" will SOW wheat as well,
and SOW PHOSPHATE BETTER, than
any other drill in the market.
Seward Simpson, son of VIM. I.
Simpson, has used one of these
drills and will bear testimony to
its merits as a phosphate sower.
End That peach and apple
parers,roll sulphur, wooden bowls,
knives, and all supplies for evap-
orators or Gamers, can be bought
in large or small quantities at
bottom prices.
3rd-That the "Bissell Chilled
PlOw" will do its work better and
last as long as any plow made.
4th-That the best peach bas-
ket made for this market, IS for
sale at Pierce & Carmean's.
5th-That the best driven wells
(nOt cheapest) are put down by
Pierce & Carmean at short notice. |
6th-That their stock of turnip
seed has been nearly cleared out
but that they keep the best seeds
in market in season.
7th-That their farm wagons
and machinery, agricultural i'm
plements and stock of builders
is the best.
8th-That barbed wire, screens
or windows and doors,and every
hing in a frst-class hardware
tore may be found at Pierce &
Jarmeans.
There is one thing evident; viz:
he business of Pierce & Carmean
) growing, and growing rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
County Conventions.

Last Thursdays Conventions nominated
the following tickets:
KENT COUNTY.
State Senator-Daniel NJ. Ridgeiy, East
Dover
Representatives-William 7. Hutson. Lit
tie Creek Franklin Temple, Kenton Owen
H. Nickerson West Dover Samuel Arm
strong, North Murderkill John Heyd South
Murderkill Albert Harrington, Mispillion
John A. Bickel, Milford
sherif-John W. Fenimore, Leipsic.
coroner-James W. Smith, AIispillion
Levy Court = Joshua T. Jerman, Duck
Creek Henry Pratt, East Doyer Benjamin
H. Moore, North Murderkill William E.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
Nav to Bell

Dear Bel I'll write you a short letter
To say I'm wonderfully better
How much that means you ought to know
Who saw me just one month ago
Thin, nervous, fretful, white as chalk.
Almost too weak to breathe or talk
Head throbbing, as lift for breaking,
A weary, ever-present aching.
But now life seems a different thing
I feel as glad as bird on wing
say, and fear no contradiction.
That Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is grand Why, I'd have died without it
Ma thinks there's no mistake about it.
It's driven all my ills away
Just come and see Yours ever, May.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

BETWEEN the Salisbury faction and
the Gray-WOlcOtt faction Of the Demo-
cratic party there is little to choose
politically. The merits of either are
not numerous, and the taxpayer of
Delaware has very little to thank either
for. Aside from tagged and unswerv-
ing Democracy" the former faction
has nothing of which it can boast,and
the latter faction can only point to its
broken Constitutional Reform pledges
for its history. The former may be
respected for its bourbonism, but the
latter is despicable for its falsity.
From neither can there De good ex-
pected. From what and to what must
the people who are not interested in
personal politics turn? To the Re-
publican party as it has been organized
IN the past? MOI Decidedly no!
Personal politics is what the people
are tired of. What then? To the
young men who have grown up in the
din Of political strife in both parties
who have been disgusted with pelfl
politics, and who want new faces re-
fected from the political mirror.
Their interest in politics is not houn.
ded by Saulsburyism or Bayardism,
but is based upon a desire to see justice
done to an unrepresented minority
and better government given for the
expenditure of public money. What
better government means is well
known. 1t is better management of
county offices, by electing the officers
instead of appointing them by the
Governor. The election of road super
visors and the remodeling of our public
school laws so that the tax may be
laid and collected by the State, etc., +
etc. The time is ripe for such an up r
rising, and be it from the young men
Of Democracy or from the many able
young men affiliated with Republi- O
'anism that sthe movement starts, it n
has the assurance of success. il
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

THE taxpayers of school district No.
III in Cedar Neck have erected a new
school house, which is comfortable
and adapted to the requirements of the
district. Its architectural points out
side do not differ much from the aver
age country school building, but its
internal arrangements bear the stamp
of progress. A vestibule and coat
rooms are placed at the entrance, Ond
it is proposed to furnish with improved
desks, blackbOards and other parapher-
MALTA.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

LEM. WAPLEs, candidate for repre-
sentative from Lewes and RehobOth
hundred, seems in i'll repute among
his constituents. According to the
E0eNiNg Journal, he has on two Occa-
sions Of candidacy for positions re-
ceived but one vOte-that cast by
himself, yet man so unpopular at
home is thrust upon the voters and
elected by the county at large who
know nothing of him, even though
turned down by every one in his own
hundred. Would not district repre-
sentatiOn be much preferable to such
an arrangement. Thisis one of many
and we point it as an example.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
Wananaker's.
Open all day on Saturdays.

When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanama-
ker's is a meeting and resting
and waiting place as we'll as the
biggest store in the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you +;
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether You care to buy or
not.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
THIREEENTH 50

You know that there is no
worthy hot weather Tor any
weather. thing for wear or
home use but we have it. If
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
of a pen,and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and CitY-hall square.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

IT has been said that the Fruit
Growers Association at its meeting at
Dover last May, is responsible for the
army Of tramps now on this Peninsu-
la, by passing resolutions favoring
their protection during the fruit sea-
son. This may be so, but if it is, it is
a compliment to the newspapers and
also to the tramps. The first gathered
the news and printed it, and the tramp
who is generally a voraeious reader
was apprised Of the Eden that
awaited his coming. The tramp is not
half the pest that a good big crop of
mosquitoes are.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

DR.. Theel, the celebrated specialist, has
yet to find an equal in curing nervous, kid
neY, blood, skin and special diseases. His
superior power of healing is due to his com
plete knowledge of sllopathic, homeopathic
and eclectic systems Of medicine. All suffer
ers should consult him personally or by let
ter at his Office, s3s North Fourth street,
Siladelphia, Pr
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07

The only way to cure fever and ague is
either to neutralize the poisons which cause
the disease or to expel them from the sys-
TEN. Ayers Ague Cure operates in both
ways. It is a warranted specific for all forms
of malarial disorders, and meyer fails to cure.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
What a Ounce !

suffered with fever, hot head and foul
breath,
With stomach disordered-was sick unto
death.
bore it a week-surely I was Ounce
Then took few "Pellets"-they cured me
at once
What Ounce, indeed, to neglect such a
remedy and suffer week, when quick relief
could have been found in DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets.
Milford chronicle., 1888-09-07
College Opening.

The Delaware College catalogue has re
Gently been issued, giving valuable informa
ton about Delaware's educational institu
tion, The scholastic year begins on Thurs
day, September g. and the largest freshman
class for several years is expected to matric.
ulate at the opening session. The curricu-
lum during the vacation has been thorough
ly revised by a special committee of the
board Of trustees, resulting in a standard of
studies much higher and commensurate with
its standing as thorough classic and scien-
tihc institution. The newly elected presi-
dent, DR.. A. N. Raub of the State Normal
School, has been indefatgable during the
summer in his work for the college. and is
now gratifed at the excellent prospect for a
good attendance. The entries are from all
parts of this state and include some from
several surrounding states. The faculty is
composed Of DR.. A. N. Raub, presidents
Theodore F. Wolf, NJ A., PHI. D.. Frederick
D. Chester, NJ. s; George A. Harter. NJ. A:
Charles S. Council, A. NJ; NJ. H. Beckwitli.
Charles L. Penny, NJ. A. Two more profess
sorships, those of agriculture and veterinary
science, are to be filed at the next meeting
of the board of trustees. Negotiations are
being conducted at present with one of the
leading scientific agriculturists in the coun- /
try, who will probably accept the chair of
agriculture at a salary Of $1,000 or more.