davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

For sevsrsf days past the Building Com
rllsrs sppointsd hy th. Board OF Sapsr-
visors have been examining plans sub
mlsted - Architect Osgood TOR the new
court aorse- Tse members have been
astsfsd b. an sxpert builder. and hope 70
sdFsr'ise FOR bids IN tine to have them sub
riitsed st the anaual mesting of tae full
Hnar in p-tohsr
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

rsvs S Covel special policsnss a. ths
rnien ascot -c'strsted YESTERDAY his ssth
hrtaiav Nr Dwell hss ssen on The
rsi'ce srrre Fl 1ieeff vears. and hss occupied
his nresent re-fffon SIT years. Rofh ss al
cff s8a eis zsn be snioss he rexsfi ~
err eirr's Tao rish hin = long and
erasi'er1irs e resT
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Dr. ncPhsrson's horse made lively trip
Cd Cosscsnt-sv. Yesterday forenoon from
C.nslst. 70 ksnt alley. where !, fell down
ard or-rturnsd ne buggy 20 which IL vas
attached re- hsd been bitchsd ia front OF
80 er'1neli block. and slipping It's bride
rsn swav Fortunately th4 snimsl escaped
inlury out ne buggy was badly injured.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

DR. Edie has removed his residence 10
35s Fulton street, East His former resi-
drnce will be for rent September l. The
house is large. the location first-clsss: there
is hot and cold water. bathroom, furnace
barn. etc. Apply TO DR.. Ediest his Office
- Monroe street. lover Wilson's drug store
from 10 to II a. m. or ? 10 4 p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

hnssss ssf.sssss ., caias sooas fron tbs
g<st-
Ezsxes Ass ssKxaS FscsogsgS
Iu hacs prsssa l..n cage ana skuo<gs.
~s naflos soale trEss huBarsS sn4 ans ed
saasv1ss. fEss1 Vase t1geT 0ea so@foely
hes pa elezss hiE- -. 81 ans Us trade. TIE
sasplay il Ees1o &aS sAsssns aaSss. as0o
rsleS cana fr4tt Rl2les fresertssas oessert
sels rsss an cEACksT ara bread sea atlk
ssss SiEsef - saa sAE'pef sets . ssss
lsEks and ooAaplsss
RUsx FLUss VASES
0sEass. e<aes&. sliysEes. ehias sss elseee
sssss 0erUsb Lava smoke ssts. cagsr
sssses. sseSoco osxss anc noFsinss, are
eBly Zee 1oose ltsnss s2ong tie thoN-
s.zds y nich ca 0aiy os appreciated w1e1
sesn. sKsEnlnss sud priced
oNK ~ FHE YAK
annuAIiy goes 30 the karepesa markets u
sslocg pstlsras and styles direct from head
ausFssrs ana the amount Of duGy alone
psia lnt0 our oysEsfockeo treasury 81 sno
ioF this 1rEs al tns perts Of New l0rk b..
timers ard Port Huron l. between $50 30
and Sac 00u
Ia Ensiish ssrthsnware We notice al the
leading factories such a. the koysl 0rees-
Ter Morks, DoultOn's CoDsisnc's NintaH q.
Bo0tes. Alfred Asssins famous Royal
Albert" factory for irensions china. ana
many Others fron the StsrOrdsnlFs dlstflcs.
fRK NkSAcEsHsT
of this establishment dev0lyss upon ksssrs.
Charles h aud Frank L. Leonard. Who are
ably assisted - nj. Joseph b q.
Reed, Who has been With the hTu
for about twenty yssrs Mr. frsns
A. Stone. Who has been there Tor svelys
yszrs AR. Frank II Hsdden ten years
~. William b. Collins nve ysars. Mr.. y.
berg kF. Ch2s. ID. Bennett. Mr.. swsrtz as
ssissmen and department. managers. M.
Geo. K Allen. cashier; Mr.. G T. Cad q with
assistants. ss bookkeepeu, Miss Jensje s.
Loonis stenogspber Mr.. I. Neenssrs ga
shipping. aud Mr.. \. Vssnstrs ss receiving
clerks, and large and eflcisnt corps Of
order clerks. check clerks stock clerks.
packers porters and sesmsteFs, and anyone
desiring TO see . busy force Of employees
, needs only 10 step into these stores any
time during The cav or evening. ss they are
even unable 10 keep their orders tllsd ss
promptly ss they desire by working tftesn
hours per day. We regard this house as
we'll worth visit OF inspection and as an
ornament and an honor 10 that section OF
our city.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
Public Health.

II was reported to the Board OF Health
Yesterday sthat Carroll Remington, at 2lt
College-sve.. had the diptheria, aud Eddie
son of Jscob Van Zoeren, at 26l Grsndville-
ave, had the scarlet fever.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
POLICE PICkUPS.

James CIarkins' trial ia set down for the
Goth.
Il cost John MCGOWAN 1886 for being
drunk and disorderly.
Fred Rowe. one Of the boot blacks tha;
infest Kent alley, will have a trial this fore
noon.
Ross Clark. Toney Teinemsn and William
Sitter, the boys who are accused Of stealing
boat. will have irlal this forenoon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Ths cisrsv saa ths charc1 100 sesftsr re
"a xiOus -aii seiag - msakind the az
- sad ths iu1xs sf.er h.s cvi ws.fsrs.
ard ths Grsad Rspa alic Cixsrras ard faf-
fas sfter as coss orr sas happiness Nor.
ris RI. Trsasch a Bro.. sos agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

For don't care, dull. tired feeling. i'm
poverished blood. dull pains in back and
head, tsntalizing skin eruptions. kemp's
Sarsaparilla never fails to give relief. We
always guarantee II. Price 81 per bottle.
Tlbbs' drug store. l26 Aonroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

r,hf vasrcse. t~sive-vesr-sld kov
feri Cfeszo Is wanted bs sis psr>nss. Hs
nsss.fark sor, -iexten sid sss - to-- On
ss asef Anveue fndink s0g a. thst
see.rinfsa -ss Earn So hv sakiax aisa -
Fssse Eeas.saarz~rs Hs r2a s~ev rem
~ 80. IS
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Remember always that labor is one of
the conditions of our existence. and when
you want little relsxsllon smoke Grand
Republic Ciearros and Bufos. Morris II.
Treusch & Bro, sole agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

The notice published in the TELEesAN-
HERALD yesterday morning, in regard to
nv mother and sister begging to help me.
was published by some one without my
knowledge or consent and is utterly false.
MARTIN pRoos
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Street cars wIii leave Bridge g. every
trsnty minutes from ! - 3 O'Clock to1or-
ro~ sftsruoen f3r 0skfais PErk Trsrs-
por tsfion wiil Be furnished free % those
visiSag TIE sac
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Between s. 900 and $4,000 worth OF lots
were sold at Weston & Meigs auction sale
Yesterday. Taey were bought mostly by
people who intend building there soon.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14
WANTED, A Mas.

Az Emery's fish Market, a man with good
references, not afraid 10 work al packing
and shipping in our fish and oyster depart
ment No dudes or boys need apply. Call
at % Lyon-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

lfyon would win success in life. be pune.
tual, honest and economicsl in your daily
smoke Grand Reoublic Cigsrros snd Buff
fos. Morris Ii. Treusch & Bro, sole agents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

OF in the stllT xat rhen sIaaohers
chan sre conid eias ne ] sould 90 Nd
a13 smoke tsrand H.uuoIlc Cissrro o. a
saso. Norris n Trsassh = Bro. sole
agents
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

The panorama of Pilgrims Progress"
aud EdSson's Improved Photograph. or
Taking Machine AZ Second Congregs-
tional Church tonight
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

New coal or wood heating or cook stove
on easy payments. al 5. P. De Nries, 1915
llS ElswOrth-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Weston 4 Negs snctton ssle - lcts a.
o&k1sie Fsrk - - costi11ed ~sfaFSsV
slssracoa a. . n
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

A nsg easl ~ -7od coax stove sri e.
rieces ~ f1rnifurs 81 On essy rsyneses -
: p ns y ries. Il3 Iis ard III E8srarik-
49,.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thur.isv OF
this week will be the great day for Peaches
this year. Order Of Hatch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Weston & Neigs' adjourned auction sale
continues tomorrow afternoon at p. n, i.
Free transportation on the street cars 10 al |
attending
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday OF
this week will ne the great day for Peaches
this year. Order of Hatch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

Fivs pteos p&rior snits Diuse cevsrsd
weizat frsse 81 sn essv n~vaszsS e. =
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

The G. r, L. & d. r. r. Reeds Lake
branch will run excursion trains all day
Sunday next.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

None OF the dealers can or do sell PosChe,
on closer margins than Hatch.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

PozonnTs Com pleTion Powder produces
q soft and beautiful skin, it combines every
element of beauty and purity.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

TOWA TOPICS.

Wsszssrss. s~pt 49, fss As-sr h.ez
l<.a. Fs.r sam 81 soatasfiy ~isadz-
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-14

osEass. esAes&. sliysEes. ehiAs sss else es
sssss 0erUsn Lava smoke ssts csgsE
sssncs. tSesoco oexss ans novelties, are
oBly Zee 0ose lIsaas saong tie thot
s.zds wnich cah 0aiy os sPprsclatsa w1en
sesn. sKsEnlnse sud prlosa
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
ORDINANCE No. z.
IN Ordinance Concerning Good Order and
Morals.

an Ordinance Concerning Good Order and
Morals.
Be it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of
the town of Deer Lodge:
SECTION /. That any person within the limits of
the town of Deer Lodge, who shall wifuy and mali
c,ously, Intentionally and unnecessarily disturb
the peace and quiet of any street, neighborhood.
family or person, by loud or unusual noises, by
any other means whatever disturb the peace, or if
any person shall wantonly and cruelty abuse any
animal, or utter any obscene, vulgar and indecent
language, every such person shall be deemed guilty
of nuisance and upon conviction shall be fined not
less tnan two collars nor more than one hundred
dollars.
SEC. 2. Any person permitting any disturbance de-
scribed in the foregoing section upon premises
owned or occupied by him her. shall be deemed
guilty of nuisance, and upon CONVICTION thereof
shall be fined not lees than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Sec 3. If any person or persons within the limits
of this town shall immoderately ride or drive any
team or single animal through the streets of the
town to the danger terror of people, old or young
passing or croeeng such streets such person or
sons shall be deemed guilty of q nuisance, and upon
conviction shall be fined in sum of not less than
two dollars nor more than fifty dollars; and It ia
hereby made the duty of the Marshal and Policemen
to stop any such riding or driving forthwith, and
arrest the offender offenders, that he or they NAV
be dealt with according to law.
SEC. 4. If any person persons within the limits
OF this town ehall, by agreement otherwise, plan
or encourage any dog fight or cock fight, or fight of
any kind between animals he or they shall be deemed
guilty of nuisance, and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than FIVE dollars nor more than twenty
five dollars; and 1t is hereby made the dnfv of ~.
MARSHAL and Policemen to prevent stop such fight
and arrest all persons aiding and abettng such fight
SEC. s. Every person within the limits Of thi,
town who shall be found drunk OF intoxicated in anv
street or public place. or intruding upon any private
premises against the assent of the occupant or in
that condition annoying and frightening pa.sers.bv
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
Mining Application No. 2l52.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.


HELENA, NJ T., October 10, 1888. 8
Notice is hereby given that Armistead II.
Mitchell, whose postofice address is Deer
and % Charles % F. M5ssigbrod, whose postofiee @ ad.
dress is Warm Springs, Deer Lodge county,
Montana Territory, have this day hled the,i
application for Rasfnt for IT he NA
lode mining claim, bearing gold silver lead en6 sno
other precious metals, with surface ground 6OO
feet in width situated in the locality known as
tana Territory. the position, course and extent
of the said mining claim, designated by an on
cial survey thereof as Lot No. 39, IN lownshlP
No. IA North, Range No: l West, Of the p1'neI.
pal base and meridian for Montana, said 10.
No. 80 being more particularly set forth ana
described in the official field notes and plat
thereof on file in this Office. follows, to-wit-
24xf2xi0 inches, set Is inches deep, marked
1-2215 for corner No: !, from which the corner
to Sections 25 26, IS and 50, T. d7o 14 a. ~
feet; thence N. So deg. 30 min: W. 600 feet;
thence S. 81 deg. 20 min. w. 1895 feet; thence
s. So deg. 40 min. E. 600 feet to corner NO
in all courses 81 deg. 20 min E. Containing an
area of 20 So acres, all claimed by the above
named applicants.
There are no conflicting claims, and the aajo'n-
ing claims, if any, are unknown.
The location Of this mining claim is reeoroeo
in the office OF the County Recorder o. Dee.
psss e6S SSuay and in Book Of ode on s
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said GLlNA lode. mine or surface
ground, are required to file their adverse CLAIMS
Office at Helena, in the Territory OF Montana
during the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
S. W. LANGHoRNE, Register.
Magnus Hanson y. S. Claim Agent
First publication Oct 10, 1888. 1906 lot
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
HERE'S YOUR ANSWER.
Helena Record, 14h.

AACSSssA AsSSVs~1 A1Sss
Robert B. Smiths much. heralded tariff
talk was great disappointment. We had
expected something abler and containing
points which would make the Republicans
put on their thinking caps. But there was
nothing of the kind in 1t. We have space
here for comment only on his wool argu-
ment.
He said: "In 1851 the tariff was p cents
and the price ives 644 cents per pound, while
in 1883, when we had tariff from 10 cents up
the price was but "a cents per pound. 1
want my friends preaching protection Of
wool to tell me the cause of this"
That is easy enough. In 1861 we sent
into the field hundreds of thousands Of SOL
diers dressed in wooden uniforms and suits
throughout and provided with woolen bed
ding. The South did the same, though to .
less extent. This made demand for wool
which was ten times or more In excess of
our production. It requires no further ar-
gument to show why the tariff on wool was
lowered At that time, nor why prices Of wool
went up. The wool producing sections Of
the entire world were taxed to fill the sup
ply, and this fact alone shows plainly
enough why wool went up to 64a cents, with
out considering the fact that the prices of all
commodities went up in q corresponding
degree.
Now let us ask Mr.. Smith question. Why
was it during the pendency of the Mills bill
that wool in the American markets dropped
to between ii and IA cents, aud that as soon
As that odious measure was disposed of wool
went up to % cents? Why was It,? II Mr..
Smith Is not prepared to answer, the Demo.
cratic newspapers are invited to try it.
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
Az Eloquent a. q Boomer.

OTTAWA, Ont, October 16.-R. J. Nc
Connell has returned from geological ex-
ploration Of the Yukon and Mackenzie
rivers. ...
The Yukon il described - river Of I'm.
mense size and volume, $500 miles long,
and nsvigable for fully 1900 miles. 1t runs
through about 200 miles of gold range, and
the precious metal may easily be seen by tho
naked eye in the ledges of rock that abound
on either bank, but 80 far mining for gold
has been done in placers, miners washing
out on the bars of the river between $40 and
$25 per day. But this can be carried on
for only about two months year, owing
first to the high water, and secondly to the
frost, which comes early and stops all oper-
ations.
Precio1s metals are abundant and can be
met With in many districts, especially In the
rougher country, and on nearly oil rivers
which he traversed.
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
CURRENT NEWS.

Chief Justice Fuller opened the Supreme
Court calendar, saw 1900 cases docketed,
and Immediately adjourned Court.
The Lehigh Valley railroad is in hard
luck. Another collision occurred near
Mauch Chunk Tuesday, in which six per
sons were killed and 20 wounded.
Governor Stevenson estimates the popula-
ton of Idaho at 100000; its taxable prop.
erty amounts to $21, 1888, 1902, and its gold,
silver aud lead production for the year at
$9,905, ,l35.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October 16.-The
official bulletin for the twenty-four hours
ending 1t 6 p. m. to-day, says: New cases
68, deaths 2. Total cases to date 1927, total
deaths 313.
Governor Church, Of Dakota, reports the
population of that Territory 64O,823, of
which 72,346 were gained during the year.
There were 2,500,0O0 acres of land filed on
during the year.
Gov. Foraker says he would not be sur
prised If the Republican majority in Ohio in
November would run up to 10000. As to
Indiana he thinks there will be tidal wave
in that state in favor of the Republicans.
Governor Ross, of New Mexico, says the
population of New Mexico has increased
10000 during the year, but does not give an
estimate of the number. The aggregate
value of assessable property is s53, 1872
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-In the contest Of
the Democratic factions for the mayoralty,
the Young Mems Democratic Club got on
the fence tonight, by declaring it did not
feel compelled by its Constitution to endorse
or condemn . candidate for municipal Office
when the Office has more than one in the
The new North-west., 1888-10-19

THURMAN, the virile and vigorous cham
pion of Democracy, lives. Not only that,
but he has actually accepted by letter the
Democratic nomination for the Vice Presi-
deLcy. It came like . flash of moonshine
from his hand last Friday. A frisky and
up-and- a.coming candidate is Thurman. BE
took only 127 days to make up his mind and
forge his thunderbolt Of acceptance. his
wife certainly thoroughly understands him,
and he has published her opinion of him.
What brilliant idea 1t was to name him at
bis age for the second administrative officer
of the country. 1t is we'll the time nears
when the nation is to rise In its majesty and
pronounce judgment on Cleveland and
Thurman Democracy. They have Teen
weighed in the balance and are bounced.
The new North-west., 1888-10-19

evidences OF Indebtedness, or shall, h
dust, gold or silver bullion. or uo,a ouy gold
coin, or keep savings or private no hors OF silver
engage as common carrier in tr,ns.ks, nsaks, Or
or conveying gold dust, gold or siiSaa iIsa'tting
OF nrnat nrn ~ ron one place to another for vbbn
its of gold dust, gold or = silper iIper' al depos-
bullion, or bank notes, shall nro, ooan, Or
license before performing or doipo o"ure "
above numerated, and shall nav to s.;ay aay act
$1,000 per quarter. w sa'a town
Jewellers or watchmakers, ren,;ro
cleaners, shall pay license Of f's,ers SO rs or
quarter. ~ e-'W per
Harness shops or their keeners o
managers thereof shall pay license" "me,s os y or OF
per quarter. of sl.25
ANY person or persons, or associat;on
persons, VINO shall keep any house or on s.|a of
or CLUB room where any BANKING a,r" ,"lcon
other game of chance is dealt or n,ss,,a ,salne or
money, or anything representing moneu 'or VI
having money value, is used. het -. Ut
arded, within the city limits, shall aII ot naz.
starting such business, pay to the Civ ge,ore Tn
urer SlOOO per month, and in ad,,i.;as uGas.
theretO, such person or persons shall w.. h
license for each table on which tho 10y 10y d
commonly called faro is dealt or PLAYED s@e "a ne
per month; and on all games commou's NY
called percentage, stud horse poker I'vm'y or na!
centage draw poker, or twenty-one or h;oh Iol,
os''-S oAAO. A"AoS OWcIJy. .uVe dollars pan
month ; and any person who shall nav ~, 70.
any room wherein the game called keno ~. "
played, dealt or conducted, s37 50 per month !.
for each table on which the game called rou
lette ls played, $3.50 per month: and 'fu- ~.
each and every other. banking game not nv,
mentioned in this section, such person ~. y.
persons shall pay a license of s37 ou n nsr ".
month. '" per
Butchers shall pay license of s5oo nor
quarter; each pawnbroker shall nav a i.
cense of $500 per quarter. -
Any person or persons who have fxad
place of business within this town who deals
in goods, wares or merchandise. drugs -,
medicines, jewelry or wares of precious
metals, or who shall expose the same for sale
shall pay license Of % per cent of thn,
amount that their Territorial license
amounts to. ''o
Each and every insurance company. aoar+
or agency, transacting business in the town
shall pay license Of So 90 per quarter -
All stage or express companies engaged in
carrying passengers or express matter. with
an office in this town, or which shall receiva
or deliver either such passenger or exnrass
matter within the limits of said town. or any
person or association of persons, engaged in
such business, shall pay a license of s. 50 ner
quarter. i~'
All telegraph or telephone lines or Offices
located either in whole or part within tha
limits of this town, which shall send or re-
ceive messages or communications for hire
shall pay license of s5 90 per quarter.
Passed October Is. 1888.
JOHN ONEILL, Mayor
HARRY F. PETERSON RecOrGer
The new North-west., 1888-10-19

CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, President Of
the Union Pacific, does not think favorably
of the interstate commerce law. He be-
have it is greatly responsible for the de-
moralization in railroad affairs, and expert
ence has shown that it is not based upon
sound principles. The inability of roads tc
make lower rates on traffic between large
commercial centers and intermediate points,
he says, has the effect Of driving business
away from large points, and the prohibition
on pools is Leading to general consolida-
ton of roads. The weaker lines being un-
able to compete against strong lines on even
terms will be forced out of existence and
the strong lines will absorb them.
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
Rombs on the Track.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Captain Shack,
of the North Side police force, says the
bombs placed on the street car track yester-
day afternoon by Louis Kasselberg contain
dynamite of more powerful quality than any
heretofore discovered by the police. They
are about the size and shape of half an egg.
On top there is percussion cap, and at the
bottom wires fasten them firmly on top of
the rail. They were placed in bunches of
three, and Shack says the three contain
enough dynamite to shatter car to splint'
ers. Kasselberg had about dozen Of them
in his pocket. Two or three placed in Sec
tion of gas pipe would make bomb pre-
cisely like those manufactured by Louis
Lingg, the anarchist. Shack has been
pumping Kasse'berg, but so far without
success.
The new North-west., 1888-10-19
ONE CENT POSTAGE.



WASHINGTON, October 11.-Mitchell pro-
ceeded to address the Senate in advocacy of
the bill heretofore introduced by him to re-
duce letter postage to one cent. In the
event Of the proposed reduction being car
ried out, he thought there was no good
reason why the unit of weight should not be
fixed At two ounces instead Of one, and why
fourth class matter of merchandise should
not be, put on an equality with the third
class matter. With these changes all made
the absurd distinction between first, third
and fourth class matter would be wiped out,
and uniform rate of one cent for every two
ounces would exist on all matter except on
newspapers and periodicals sent to subcsrib-
ers, and the annoyance that so often results
from the detention of matter for insufficient
postage would disappear. The temptation
to the petty fraud of the concealment of
written matter in matter Of q lower grade
would also vanish, and absolute privacy
could be given 10 every parcel of matter
mailed, for there would no longer be any
reason why 1t should not be sealed. The
bill was referred to the postofice committee.