davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-17


UA ~
III 60
ROYAL fs.slt
k-e..-i',,T .-T
R0N1SI
R~&i
G
dh>S,lrS
ENeW.1
l. ~ a
- -0EG
nA HIM -
SN HA HN
aaNh'
nNeAgFNRR
VI HW EHE "a
sD,
HpsO'u'o'J 1'S. :, 80,
...,s, - s,s.'ssss.. ', ssrs 's.sS = 60 -, :.
=, II. sha ~ ssl.is = q - 90. ,soI,
..s,i 80 sf b..5.t' 800. 90 ~ n. al
-, :. ''''.
roHss D "''"'A'
Counsellor az Ldtc'
Rsekneid' naine'
.,. -, ~M,sar.
q u,T
A''''"', r.r,.. p ua,as.
...,, ,n.,,ss s.,,. ,o rse.,. Ra.ls...
sslcs's..'s
A. &. wALShn'
T.; IT,, f. Counsellor at Ls,c,
az"
L"'eh. ""'"e
,ou> u. Tt1Ass.
4 C,,,.,s,y,o. q, J,,r
p,a,,d. naln..
.-. ....-.., .tr.. ~ Probate bss.ss,s
- $3.50
A "a HhHsh''
Counsellor at Lar.
.. u,
---..-....-.-
\
'4''" ~
bethe1 'h'"c'
=, sufru.
l.
-. ...,.. rs,,. ma. ., Ssr-,y. Nai''
fffDFVev az Lulc.
-. ogrtrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-17
Strengthen the System,

IIoofs sarapaHlla is characterized ~
three pCcuilaniies 1T, the oonsDtHafioa ~
remedial agents; ~, The proportional ~. The
procsss q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is medicine % unusual
strength. eiccting cures hitherto unknown.
send for book containing additional evidence.
"IIood's ssrsararliit torres up my SYSTEM
punfcs by tlOud, shaTfens my apietlle, Ani
so0ms 10 make me over" j. Il. THOMPSON,
Register u lcc,s, Lowell. Mass.
"Hood's slrsapahlla beats an others. and
Il worth it, weight In gold" I. HARRINGTON,
10 Bank street, New York City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so.I hy al druggists o. siK for g. Mais
oaiy by q I. HOOD 9 Co. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-17

IIoRAr To woopHU RN a. ~. n. p..
Physician and Surgeon.
rfrf OFTiCE
o. ft -t Ella oPcn pay hfea-as
81 fl-t
rf.rr. .f .frr.tt.r ta nrs. I. r ttahs a.
49,. ID HrfFt. of rortikni.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
The Copper Syndicate.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12-A. F. Migeon, OF
Torrington, Connecticut, president OF the
Bridgeport Copper company, says the
syndicate by its operations in the copper
market has been the means Of developing
the copper mines Of the country. The
average price Of copper, he said. is less
today than it has been for the last ten
years, The Calumet and Hecla mine is
the only one that could turn out metal at
a low rate and in order to help the cop
per mines. in lower California and else
where, the syndicate with the Rothschilds
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

at Its back was formed. The syndicate
did not restrict production. A. Z. Dick
of New York, who is interested in the
copper industry and goes with Migeon
through Nevada to inspect the copper
fields, said those in the trade were quite
sensitive about the French syndicate or
rather over the general impression CON
corning it. They did not regard its eper-
atons in the nature Of corner. Before
the syndicate was formed most mines out
side of the Calumet and Hecla were
practically at standstill. The copper
Queen Of Arizona has resumed and this
was the case all over the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
.BRYSON INDICTED.
|uRTHER STRONG EVIDENCE Sic
CURED AGAINST PHE MUIR
DERER. 4s5
ore Details of the Awful Accident
in Pennsylvania---Diso
proceedings in Chr
cago.

HELENA, Oct. 12-The grand jury re-
krned two indictments against Bryson
ssterdy. The first is for murder in the
II degree, charging him with having
l1ed Annie Lundstrom on or about Au-
4 %, by beating her to death with
bnes The second charge accuses him
murder in the second degree, and holds
responsible for Annie Lundstrom's
kth, by means unknown to the jury. It
hoped that no notice will be taken Of
second unless really necessary, as the
h of the people is that BrysoE shall be
nged as quickly as possible. A pawn
oker named ]. Karatofsky furnished
hportant evidence against Bryson in the
hape Of the dead woman's watch and
bart Of her clothing, which Bryson pawn
Ia with him on August 22d.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

W1LKEsBARE, Pa, Oct. 11.--The follow
ing is a report Of the horrible accident
on the Lehigh road at Mud Run. There
were nearly 5000 people in the excursion
to Hazelton. The sections were all
crowded to suffocation, furnishing condi-
tions for terrible loss of life. .....E
The third section Of the excursion train
stood on the track near Mud Run waiting
for the sections ahead to get out of the
way. 1t is said flag man had been sent
back with lantern to guard the train
from the rear. Suddenly train was seen
approaching at d high rate of speed Sew
eral persons jumped and escaped. In an
instant the flash Of the headlight illumi-
mated the interior of the ill-fated rear
car, and there was frightful crash as
the engine plunged full length into the
crowded mass Of humanity
The shock drove the rear car through
the next one thirds Of its length. The
second car lay forced into the third. Not
Q single person escaped from the rear car
| The second car was crowded with MAIN
ed bodies. The third car had but few
passengers who escaped Ghastly white
faces peered into the windows to be
greeted by faces far more ghastly. Pas
sengers on the rear train state they saw
a train ahead. When far down the road
they sprang from their seats surprised
that the train did not slack speed. Sud
denly their engineer and fireman were
seen to jump. Then came the shock
A special train Of three cars arrived here
at 5 o'clock this morning from the wreck
with "a injured persons who were placed
in the city hospital
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
Sale of Bonds.


Sealed proposals will be received to be ad-
dressed to James W. Matkin, Clerk and Record
or Of Cascade county, Montana Territory, until
of coupon bonds of said county Of the denomin-
alton Of one thousand dollars, to the amount Of
sixty thousand dollars ($600 0OO, bearing interest
Bile mi-annually, and redeemable after seven
years from date of issue and are due twenty
payable in the city Of New York, and are issued
for the purpose Of paying the present indebted
ness of Cascade county, and under the General
ed valuation of the county for the year 1888, is
$3, 900, actual valuation over Sc, 900 600
population 5000.
No bids will be received for less than the par
value, of said bonds. The right to reject any
and all bids is reserved.
By order of the Board of County Commission
Dated Great Falls, M. r, October 9Th, 1883.
JAMES W, MATKIN,
q Board,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

IAN American Woman Poisoned in the
/ Sultan's Harem.

NEW York, Oct. 12-A strange and
{wild tale comes over the sea from the
LAND Of the Turka story Of such atre-
cious crime and cruelty that it reads more
Like romance OF the days Of the Arabian
Nights than a real happening Of the year
j 1888. Ten years ago when only eighteen,
/ Laura Schirmer had already won proud
place among Boston's concert singers,
and a bright future seemed to beckon
her to. a higher place. She was known
then as ssbeautiful Laura Schirmer." Be
fore her twentieth year Laura made 50
marked success on the concert stage
THAT her friends urged her to study for
the operate stage. Later on she travelled
Fthrough the United States with Strakosch.
Then she met her evil genius, the Eng
lish tenor Byron, fell in love with him
and went to Europe with him. Friends
say he married her. At any rate they
Ewent to Milan to sing and study, and she
made her first italian debut there. She
and Byron took theater and tried its
management but made failure Of it.
Then they went to Constantinople and
Etried it again and under the favoring
#smiles Of the Sultan they succeeded bet
Eter. Last winter the American colony at
MILAN heard that Laura had become the
Eliminate of the Sultan's harem, Some said
she had been abducted thither but others
&who knew her tastes and tendencies be
slieyed she had gone willingly into cap
tyity. And now comes the latest story
Eand all Milan holds up its hands in hor-
ror, Friends in Milan have learned that
the American girl with thirteen others of
the Sultan's harem, has been poisoned.
according to the story the Sultan is be-
Viewed to have been incensed at the at
Etempts Of the American minister to Turs
key working on behalf Of Laura's friends
to get the woman out Of her gilded cap
tivity, and so one night poison was placed
in the ice cream furnished to the imperi-
al seraglio and fourteen poor woman in
Guiding the American girl were found
dead in the morning. Of course there
was no inquest, no coroners inquiry, no
verdict. The bodies Of the victims were
hurried to homeless graves and the cur
tain dropped.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
it is a large and more substantial city than
thor axfnntod II, GOO

IT is large and more substantial city than
they expected to see. @'....
The United States Land and Water
company has been formed with a capital
Of $500000. Articles of Incorporation
have been filed at Helena and with the
clerk and recorder Of Cascade county,
The directors Of the company are Messrs.
y. II. Benedict, William A. Stephens
and Eugene P. Hickey. Mr. Paris Gibson
is the Montana agent for the new com
pany which is formnd to buy and sell
real estate, establish waterwaysfor irri-
cation and motive power. The principal
place Of business is St. Paul The form
ing Of this company indicates extensive
improvements here.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. IL. - Cattle Receipts
5000. Market steady.
Beeves, $5.9O@660; stockers and feed
rs $1.90@3.40; Texas cattle $1.75@315;
Western rangers, So .95@53o
sheep-Recelpts 10000. Strong Natives
$3.oo@4.15; westerns $3.Io@3.25; Texans
S2,75@3,4O.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
. SHEEP FOR SALE,

have for sale a lot of grade bucks thorough
bred Campbell bucks, grade Campbell bucks,
grade Shropshire bucks. viii also sell few
thousand stock sheep. Call on or address
J. T. ARLINGTON,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-13
IT. For Sale.

One carload Of young dairy cows for
sale cheap. Apply at McCloud's ranch,
near the Montana Central stock yards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

and without the imputation that it is ina
chine-made," and does not represent the real
inion of the vast majority of the party.
The proposition that Indiana Republicans
must be put under tutelage to few outsiders,
who assume position of patrcnizing guardian
ship, is not one calculated to win friends in this
locality. The some people learn the
grace of according to Indiana Republicans the
same rights that belong to the Republicans of
any other State, the better it will be for
all concerned. The indianapolis Journal
thinks it knows vast deal more about In
diana Republicans than the impairment prig
who edits the Minneapolis Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
THE New Castle Courier saws:

1.-THE approaching township elections will
constitute the first important move in the
campaign, and it behooves every Republican
in the county not only to go to the polls and
work earnestly to help roll up a large Repnb-
lican vote at each precinct. The moment
the returns commence coming in election
fgurers will be at work ciphering out the
probabilities. and good showing in Indiana
on the township elections will go long way
to establish our prestige in the campaign.
Let no Republican falter or weaken to the
influence of personal disappointment. but go
like men and patriots to the polls and give
day to the cause of good government"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Don CAMERON and Lincoln is the latest presi-
Dental ticket suggested
Ex-Governor BULLOCK, of Georgia, is talked
of as the Republican candidate for his former
Office. and is non-committal in talking upon the
subject
with Harrison and Hawley the Republicans
could carry Indiana and Connecticut and with
out New York could carry the country" says the
Boston Journal
LOUISVILLE Commercial: Kentucky is for
Sherman. That is not much of a compliment to
her neighbor over the river but it Ia a fact that
the coming Republican State convention will
verify.
THE Boston Herald lind. thinks Gresham and
Lincoln should be ruled out of the list of Repub-
lican candidates because of prejudices" and
the ''the simplest solution of the problem will
be to nominate ticket that will carry the States
of New York and Indiana" and suggests Depew
and Harrison as the two men to put in conjunc-
ton.
In reviewing the registration lists in Louisi-
ana, preliminary to the State election next
month. $4,000 old names have been stricken
from the lists in New Orleans alone, and IL. 600
restored, says 1.-THE Picayune" Warmoth's
candidacy has awakened enthusiasm among the
colored people. and they have been enrolled in
large numbers.
THE Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin says that
'"Thad" Pounds recent denuuciation of Cleve-
land, instead of creating profound sensation
all over the State, did not create ripple on the
political pond. Both Democrats and Republic
ans explain the repentant mugwumps growl by
saying that he expected if he had not been
promised, Office from the administration and
did not get it.
CLEvELAND's friends are working hard to Sc
cure Dakotas delegation to st. Louis, although
they do not want her admitted as a State Gov
ernor Church. being an appointee of the PresI-
Is
a second term for his civil-service-reform chief;
ship of it. is being vigorously antagonized by
M. ID. Day, and the administration has already
suffered one defeat at the primaries.
The Philadelphia American, after studying the
result of the canvass for Republican preferences
made by the Times, of that city, notes as signif-
icant the preferences of Ohio and Indiana and
says: THE popularity of Mr.. Sherman in Indi-
ana is compensated by that of Mr. Harrison in
Ohio. and from what is to be observed in the
leading Republican newspapers of those States
a friendly feeling between their supporters"
NEW YORK Evening Post: The 'Blaine aut
nullus" party has no standing in the Northwest
original force, nor do we think that it has
much value in the secondary sense We do not
believe that Mr.. Blaine is the second choice of
son. We believe that Sherman, Gresham or
Harrison, all Of them in succession. would be
preferred, under present circumstances, to
Blaine, Notwithstanding the fact that Iowa, in
the conventions of 1876 1880 and 1884, was vo-
clferous for Blaine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

PURDUE University will hereafter issue
quarterly bulletins descriptive of the work
being done at the agricultural experiment sta
ton at that institution. These stations have
proved to be of great utility, and have excited
much interest among farmers in other States.
Experiments are made with new varieties of
grains, vegetables and fruits; new methods
are tried; soils studied with view to their
adaptability to different crops, and results ar
rived at which are of benefit to agriculturists,
but which, by reason of the time, expense
and risk involved, they are not likely to reach
thorough individual enterprise. Indiana
farmers who desire to keep pace with the
scientific progress of their calling, as well as
to inform themselves of the nature of the
work that is being accomplished at Purdue.
should send for the bulletin. It is sent free
on each application which is accompanied by
q statement that the writer is actually en-
gagged in farming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
TALK WITH THE EXCHANGES.

THE Columbia City Commercial commenting
on an article in the Sentinel regarding the late
third party convention says: at seems stran ge,
indeed, that Republican prohibitionists cannot
see that they are being used 'cats-paw' by
the Democratic aid society,""
THE Nashville Graphic voices the opinion OF
a large majority of Indiana Republicans by say
ing: '.Indiana's only hope of special preference
in the Chicago convention lies in a solid serene,
uuyielding delegation Gentlemen with impetu-
Gus personal affections will do well to tack this
fact tight in their minds
In view of the coming township elections, tbs
suggestion of the Terre Haute Express is time
": 1.-THE Office of township trustee 10 one that
should be filed by man of sound business
sense-oae VINO is fit to be a trustee OF the pub
lie funds. There is NOT much politics in it, but
there is great deal OF hard, business sense
THE Logansport Journal, at the conclusion OF
an editorial on the presidential question. says:
IF we are to have peace. harmony, good
work. and Republican victory in Indiana, the
abuse of Republicans must cease, and they must
be allowed to differ a little with their brethren
without being sneered at and treated as boilers
and outsiders.
THE Button Chronicle thinks that Grover
Cleveland has a record that will hurt him not
little It says: "One hundred and fftv vetoes
of pension bills for the nsedy soldiers is what
the President did last winter. and he receives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

Rev. 3. Fay MILLS, who is now conduct
ing special religious services here, comes to
indianapolis as the son of an honored minis
ter, whose name and fame are identified with
the early church history of this city. That
he is the son of Thornton A. Mills assures for
him a warm welcome and generous hearing.
But he comes ALSO in his own strength and
to do his own work. For himself, he is
worthy the confidence Of all Christian people,
and his work commends itself to the consid-
crate judgment and hearty acceptance of
every one, whether Christian or not. He has
no sensational methods; he is not clap-trap
evangelist; ne is not slang-whanger or
religious acrobat. Earnest impressive, spirit
ual modest, a preacher of the truth in a
pure language and with sincere purpose,
MIR. Mills is by far the best type of the
evangelist who has visited indianapolis, ex-
cepting, possibly, the always exceptional
Dwight L. Moody.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

q salary of $50 day. yet he would begrudge a
poor, destitute soldier the pittance of 81 per
month. Is there a soldier in this broad land
that will indorse such outraged We think
not
THE Lafayette Evening Call has pleasant
word for Elliott F. Shepard, the new owner of
the New York Mail and Express. and says the
people of that city remember Mr.. Shepard very
kindly for giving the First Presbyterian Church,
of Lafayette, 500 TO help it out of debt. This
is quite proper and natural. as most newspaper
men rarely give more than $500 to the church
/ an entire year.
The Richmond Palladium copies approyingly
from the New Pork Press the statement that
unless the Republican party makes up its mind
to show some of its old-sashloned courage it
matters little who is nominated. It has been
led quite long enough on the trapped slush
served by mugTumps, free-trade college dudes
and sham civilservice reformers Let have
a candidate whose Repu blicanism is all wool and
yard wide, and who favors tariff on the wool.
To win with any other manner of man would be
a victory not worth contending for.
THE Delphi Journal puts into its own language
what has appeared in the Journal number of
times Il says:
There is but one feeling in Indiana and that
is that the delegation from this State should
vote solid for Senator Harrison as long as there
is any show of his getting the nomination. No
one opposes this policy. But If the time comes
in that convention when it is evident that SEN
ator Harrison cannot get the nomination and
then the duty of the delegation is as plain as
daylight"
The only addition to bs suggested is that not
only the votes should be given solidly, but an
earnest and loyal effort made to secure General
Harrison's nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

Politics saved the Ohio tally-sheet forgers
as they did ours in the first trial. The Co
lumbus jury were out ninety hours. At first
they stood seven for conviction and five for
acquittaI, then eight to four, and finally ten
to two, where they hung. The two jurors
who held out against conviction were both
Democrats, and one of them is the juror who
was taken out by gang of the friends of the
defendant, about four weeks ago, and made
so drunk that court was compelled to adjourn.
It is not likely the defendants will be tried
again, but they and their kind have received
g memorable lesson, and Ohio politics will
feel the benefits for years to come.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

presence. not convert perhaps, but deter
mined that if there had to be any pitching into
the enthusiastic old fellow somebody else could
do IL. Another hour. and think / should have
become an out-and-out De Lesseps partisan"
To every young lady in hopeless despair
At the size of her feet or tie hue of her hair,
There's this to be said:
Put your soul into bread,
Your ideals in pies and you'll surely get there.
Burlington Free Press.
THERE named Badeau,
Who attempted trick very ieau,
But public opinion arose
And tramped on his toes
And his slick little game geau.
-tincinnati Times:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

THE New York Assembly has, by decided
majority, declared against Sunday liquor
selling in New York city. Pursuant to Dem
ocratic pledges given in the last campaign a
bill was introduced authorizing open saloons
on Sunday afternoons. The excise commit
tee made an adverse report on the bill, and
after lively debate the report was adopted
by vote of ~ to 81. The Tribune calls this
''good negative work for temperance. and
says, ''Now let us have positive act on the
passage of the high-1icens bill"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

THE offensive assumption and indecent
sneers of two or three papers likethe Mime
apolis Journal will not help the cause to which
they are devoting their feeble minds. No
one but fool, wise in his own conceit, will
talk about General Harrison not being as pop
ular man with the Republicans of Indiana
as General Gresham. but merely the candi-
date Of "ths machine" General Gresham's
popularity with the masses of the Republic
ans of Indiana has never been tested while
that Of General Harrison has number of
times, ever since 1856. I'll not saying that
General Gresham could not carry Indiana, if
nominated; but there is AN indecent offensive
ness about few newspapers which are devot-
Ing themselves to him that is not calculated
to add to his popularity. The Re-
publicans of Indiana are OF age; they
know their own mind; they I'M
derstand who their choice is and they are
likely to 60 to Chicago prepared to express it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26
THE TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS,

The tow nship elections will take place one
week from to-day. Assuming that the Re-
pubIicans throughout the State have nomi-
mated competent and honest men for trustees
they should see to it that their candidates are
elected. Aside from business considerations
the political aspect of the case must not be
forgotten. In the rural townships, especially,
the trustees will have important duties to
perform in connection with the general cleo
ton next fall, and may contribute materially
to fair election and honest count to have
Republican trustees
In this township there are the strongest
possible reasons why Captain Many, the pres
ent incumbent, should be reelected. He is
a man of approved character and fitness for
the position, and his excellent administration
of the Office entities him to g complimentary
reelection. His opponent, Gold, represents
what is left of the Coy gang, and if the people
are in earnest about crushing the gang he
should be defeated by an emphatic majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-03-26

dollars. A little investigation will show
them that Tate only began to be rascal after
he had been reelected continuously for many
terms, and that the party which was thus
strong enough to keep him in Office twenty
years also kept the books closed and persist
entity refused to allow his accounts to be ex-
amined. A little reflection on this state of
facts ought to convince sensible men that
such solid Democracy does not pay.