davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
ID. ALTENBURG.

John NJ. Everdcn, the republican
nominee for Circuit Court Commits
sioner, is eminentlyfttcd both by ed
ucation and experience to discharge
The intricate duties of this office.
some of the most important func-
tons of the judicial department of
he state devolves upon this office
and Mr.. Everden's peculiar fitness
for the position seems so well
known, that his election seems Ger
ain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05

j. l.. Potts the nominee of the
republicans for the office of Judge
of Probate has although but two
years a resident of the county,by his
genial pleasant manners, his business
qualifications, his fidelity in his bust
ness relations and his earnest endors-
ment and advocacy OF what 10 best
in morals and society, secured such
an endorsement on the part Of his
fellow citizens, a. amounts 10 a pos
tive guarantee that in the important
Office Of Judge Of Probate, the inter
c,ts of those who may be called up
on to do business through and ~
the Probate court, viii be secure in
his hands. Tie possesses the rcquis-
tic legsl aoumen, as well as a suRi-
Gent knowledge Of law to enabl.
him to iefend the iicnt and protect
tie interests Of these committed %
his care. Honesty, intelligence aAu
capability are the qualifications o. ..
L Potts Cor the Office OF Judge Of
Probate.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Republican County Ticket.


FOR Representative
Il. l.. WOOD. of Pine River.
For Judge of Probate
J. l.. POTTS, ot Ithaca.
Tor Sh, ritz
PERRY ID. PET'TiI'T. OF Arcadia.
Tor County Clerk
MARVIN H. SAITER. of lthaca.
For Treasurer
WILLIAM BRiCE. of North Shade.
Tor Register of Deeds
CHESTER w. MARTIN, of bethany.
For Prosecuting Attorney
BYRON S. SAWYER, of Ithaca.
Tor Circuit Court Commissioners
!. A. CRANDALL, of Pine River. and
JOHN n. EvERDEN, of Ithaca.
Tor Coroncrs
DIR. ID. ii. DEMAY, of Ithaca. and
DIR. JOHN HAMILTON. of Fulton.
FOR surveyor
ID. ALTENBURG.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
WHAT 1T MEANS.

When Congressman Tarsney voted
for the Mills bill, he served notice on
the farmers of his state and district that
they must get ready to accept foreign
competition i'm wool and farm produce.
or that they must kill their sheep and O.
out of the wool business, Il they c2n-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
For SSe or Trade.

COrty acre ofgood isnd on Section /, I'm Sum
ner township, Gratiot Co, Mich, contain
ing n small house. barn and granary, a good
wen, young orchard, II ~ ell fenced and little
over one half cleared. the remainder covered
with beech and maple timber For particulars
address me at Jonesvillc Mich
4sslJan. ~ T. a. Lesson.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05

Call and see our line Of stoves. The
Peninsular cooking stoves take the lead.
In coal or heaters we have an endless
variety. CArI.E ~ HALL.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Teacher's Examination.

There will lie Special public examination of
| Teachers held at the school House In Alma,
Sept. Is and 90. 1885, commencing Friday at one
o'clock y. IN. GILES 7. BRowN, Sec. Board Of
School Examiners of GratiOt Co. 1913 wk.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05

Etsc bail {, he national game IN summer,
ui M these dsys PEOPLE feel more like SITTING
own 80 that other national gane-draw
okcr.- Rochester 4 OSt- Exprsss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Lost.

m sunday a. m, September 9th n black sat
v In. wood handle parasol; between Alma
Cemetry and Ely SchoOl House. Finder will
please leave the same ut the RECORD office
and receive reward
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
To Rent.

Modern House. 10 rooms. pleasantly located
IYl near the college. well adapted for students,
good well. etc. Enquire OF
JAMES 4. STUrrZ. Almn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
His idea Of Beans.

Il SOC yOu have two poles to enc,
hill of beams" said the judge a. he In
spcctsd the majors garden. why IL
that p''
oh. / thought change Of climb.b
would be bcneHcia TO thsm," Was The
reply. -.fittsburg (hronicls
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Special Notices.
For Sale.

Span BLACK Mares g and 10 years Old. En-
quirc OF W. Ii. TAYLOR, Elm Hall. (lHi2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05

Republican Nominations

NATIONAL TICKET.
For President,
BENJAMIN +. HARRISON,
of Indiana.
For Vice President,
LEVI L. MORTON.
of New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05

- leu wish to measure the rapid fight Of
time, borrow hundred dollars for thirty days
and see how quickly pay day viii get around
Mdri'.d's Vineyard Herald.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-10-05
Fer Sale.

~ acres OF choice land. in Antrim Co; five
miles from county seat: first-cass hard tim
Oered land: 10 acres improved. Will sell cheap
or exchange for village property. Enquire of
4s6 MCCULLOUGH s BUTTON.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
WILLARD ON MONTANA.

Henry Willard was introduced recently
to the ST. Paul chamber Of commerce by
E. v. Smalley and in the course of terse
practical talk lie said:
have often been asked if, in my opin-
lon, this growth is likely to go on. have
and do it confidentially, because | know
tributary to these communities. | be-
lieve that Montana is going to be great
es state than Colorado. When it is con.
slered that Montana has population OF
10000; that it could not have been devel-
o..sed more rapidly because it has hitherto
had poor railway facilities, when it is con-
81 Tered that the Northern Pacific has
built eight lines in that territory, and
til ut the Northern Pacific and Mr.. Hill
sttnd ready to expidite the growth of
Montana, do not hesitate to say that in
81 years Montana will he ahead Of Colo
RADIO in population and growth Of every
kind. In even greater degree ! believe
in the growth Of Washington Territory
and Oregon. Within twenty years be
lieve there will be 10000, 900 Of people in
those two states. There is every reason
to justify this statement. Not one acre
in 20 Of tillable soil is developed. No
man can conceive the future growth OF
the mineral resources. Considering the
marvellous development here on the bank
of the Mississippi, what may not expected
of the western countrys Ihope we may
all live to see the development we have
predicated. | again thank you for your
kindness to me.
This is gratifying testimony to the
coming greatness of Montana. 1t comes
from one who has shown his confidence
by deeds as we'll as words. In the speech
referred to Mr.. Willard said that he had
invested nearly $3.50, 100000 from 1879 to
1888 in the northwest and he hoped that
he would invest more than the sum
stated by Mr.. Smalley which was $780,
100000. Mr.. Willard also added that the
Deutsche bank which is at the head Of
of the syndicate that he represents offer
ed to the public $5,000,0O0 in mortgage
bonds. On the first day of the sale the
public rendered s4S,OOO,0OO or more than
nine times the amount required!
Mr.. Willard also made some timely re
marks regarding excursions. He spoke
Of the great excursion at the opening OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. That af-
fair cost lots of money and cost him
many reproaches. But he SAYS his critics
have been compelled to admit that it was
one Of the best cards he ever played, be-
cause the impressions which his German
guests received caused them and others
to invest money so freely. This shows
very clearly that advertising pays, wheth-
er it takes the form of an excursion or a
printed page.
In Great Falls We may justly feel re-
newed confidence in our future from the
careful prediction of Mr.. Willard that In
six years Montana will be in advance of
Colorado. Our city must grow with the
growth Of Montana. 1t may even grow
more rapidly than the rest Of the terri.
tory because Of the favorable conditions
on which its progress is based. The wa
ter power, coal, tributary mining regions
and railroad communication have given
Great Falls start that will result in rap
i'd growth and permanent prosperity.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
FOR DELEGA1,E-W. 4. CLARK.

Great FAILS tenders hearty welcome
to Hon. William A. Clark who is today
| her honored guest. In No part OF the
territory will Mr.. Clark be welcomed
with more sincerity and genuine friend
ship than here. He is known personally
to many leading citizens who have seen
him advance, step by step, by honest in
dustry and unfagging enterprise to the
position which he now holds in the in
dustrial and political affairs of Montana.
He is known to all our people as pub
lie spirited citizen, as a successful miner
and banker, and above all as a true
friend of labor who holds that working
men are entitled to good wages and who
has carried that conviction into
practical effect in his own large
undertakings. His nomination as dele
gate ELECTED hearty approval from all our
people, because they discerned in him
the man for the hour-the delegate who
is best qualified to promote the political
and industrial affairs Of Montana in the
congress of the United States, during the
coming term, which may be fraught with
legislation of momentous Importance to
this great ,erritery, which is now on the
threshold of statehood, with all its honors
and responsibilities. Our people and in
that term we include all voters who dwell
in Cascade county will ratify at the polls
the public will. They will give Mr..
Clark sweeping majority like those
which they gave at successive elections,
as part of Choteau county, to Maginnis
and Toole.
In this public welcome the people Of
Great Falls will include Major Martin
Maginnis, the gallant soldier, the gifted
orator, the tried friend of Montana who
represented this territory for eight years
in congress, where regardless of party,
he served the territory successfully and
zealously, and took a leading part in open
ing the northern reservation which adds
over 10000, 900 acres to the public lands
of Montana. As firm friend Of Great
Falls in which he has shown his conf
dence by investments, Major Maginnis
has special claim to our regard and will
be welcomed like Mr.. Clark with old
time heartiness.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
FA VORABLY IMPRESSED

William A. Clark left today well
pleased with Great Falls politically and
otherwise He Informed us that he was
greatly impressed with the magnitude
and design of the smelter which he con
siders will be permanent success He
had an interesting conversation with
Messrs. Eilers and Child. He considers
Mr.. Eilers one of the ablest metallUgists
in the country. Mr.. Clark predicts that
we will attain great prosperity here, es-
pecially when the Belt mountain branch is
completed next year.
Mr.. Clark also admired the greatness
Of the water power and the admirable To-
cation of the city for industrial and bust
ness purposes. But he was best pleased
with the warm-hearted, enterprising peo-
pie whom he found here turning these
matchless resources to account
Our people, regardless of party, will
appreciate these good opinions. Mr..
Clark is we'll well qualified to estimate
tile plOopcCto VI loNHo. 1IS hAoNo lloil
practical experience the part which wa
ter power, coal, silver, and lead play in
building up cities and distributing wealth
throughout the surrounding country
When he began business in Butte no sill
yer mines had been developed. The
place was poor, shiitless mining camp.
1t is now AN opulent city Of over $4,000
people and the metropolis of the greatest
mining camp in the world which pro.
duces silver and copper to the extent of
$2500O000 annually, providing traffic for
three trunk lines. This progress is large
ly due to William A Clark, who erected
the first silver mill in Butte and was one
of the first to ship copper ores from that
camp. 1t is not alone us a practical sue
cessful miner that Mr.. Clark is qualified
to estimate the bright prospects of Great
Falls. He is a public spirited citizen
who is engaged in banking, street cal
lines and many other enterprises Of gen
eral utility. He is in full accord with the
progressive movement in Montana and
desires the prosperity OF every part
thereof
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Grow wheat is the advice which the
Minneapolis millers give to the farmers.
In letter to an Otter Tail county farmer
Charles A. Pillsbury says: "We think
there is every iuducement for farmers to
plant every acre of spring wheat they
possibly can. The world has the short
est crop ever known and supplies will be
absolutely exhausted before another crop
is fit to use, and in our opinion we shall
see very much higher prices before an
other year comes We think it will take
two or three big crops before we get
back on to the era Of low prices we have
been having for the last two or three
years, and, of course, if the next crop of
the world should not be more than an
average one prices would go good deal
higher on the next crop than they have
on this. We do not expect to see as low
prices for wheat as we have been having
the last three or four years for three OF
four years to come" This advice ap,
plies as well to Montana as it does to
Minnesota and Dakota. Our ranchmep
should break all the ground they can this
fall and sow it to wheat in the spring. Il
is to be hoped, however, that the merits
of mixed farming will not be lost sight
of because wheat is high.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
WELCOMED,

William A. Clark found himself from
the start among ardent friends when he
came here on Saturday. His reputation
as public spirited employer, his zeal in
promoting the welfare of Montana and
his broad views on questions that concern
her advancement had all preceded him
| and found appreciation in the heartiness
with which old timers and new comers
greeted him. The good impression which
he had thus created was increased when
he made that able, manly speech which
the people of Great Falls heard on Sat
urday evening. 1t was the speech of an
able business man who knows thoroughly
the resources OF Montana 1t was the
speech of a true Montanian who places
the interests Of this territory above all
other considerations. 1t was, in
tone and sentiment also, the speech
of man who is in full sympathy with
the cause of labor, who retains the feel
ings and sympathies Of practical miner,
who feels proud that he was one of those
V ho in early days worked hard with shov-
el and sluice box, to extract the gold
which had lain for centuries imbedded
in the sand. All who heard Mr.. Clark,
republicans as well as democrats, must
have come to the conclusion that the in
terests of Montana will be safe in his
hands, that his nomination was wise act
and that his election will be wiser still.
On the question of the tariff it is clear
that Mr.. Clark is no extremist. When
the bill comes up for final settlement in
next congress, we are convinced that he
will defend against ignorance or malice
any attempt to disturb or abolish any du-
ties which he believes might directly OF
indirectly be Of service to the territory
with whose prosperity his own extensive
business is 50 closely connected.
Mr.. Clark goes to Benton today where
we are confident he will meet like sue
cess. The people Of that historic city
feel kindly toward old timers whose car
eer reflect honor on Montana.
They will therefore welcome with open
arms, William A. Clark, who feels proud
Of all Montana and will work as hard for
the improvement Of the upper Missouri as
he would to provide public building for
Butte.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17
THE cHoTEAU RALLY.
Prominent Party Leaders Are Expected
Tonight. 7g


The large display advertisement of the
democratic ratification meeting to take
place next Tuesday evening will satisfy
republicans as well as democrats that it is
going to be the biggest thing in the way
Of political demonstration that has ever
occurred in Choteau. Mr.. Clark will not,
like Mr.. Carter, come alone. The demo-
cratic candid ates are not afraid to show
themselves or ashamed to publicly solicit
the suffrage of the humblest voter among
us. They are men of brains and every
one of them has superior qualifications
for the office to which he will be elected.
The meeting will be addressed by Hon.
w. A. Clark, Editor Collins, Judge Gar
rett, Judge Tattan, Assessor Hamilton,
Hon. D. G. Browne, Hon. w. r. Ralston,
Major Ed. Dunno, and in fact the entire
democratic ticket. They propose to con
vert every republican at this end of the
county except those who are stone deaf
or of unsound ind.-Choteau Calumet.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Carter allowed himself to be led as a
lamb to the slaughter. "Pleased to the
last he crops his tlowery food and Ecks
the hand that's raised to shed his blood"
He trusted the veterans, but when he was
nominated they all at once made excuse
and allowed him to go to the devil, polit-
ically speaking. There were few neta-
BILE exceptions, but where, oh where, is
the noble stable Of war horses that were
to prance over the course?
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

j. L. Dickerson, editor of the Inde,
pendent with Mrs. Dickerson and their
two interesting children attended the
great meeting and sent mastery report
of it to his journal. Mr.. Dickerson and
family visited the falls, smelter and
spring. He is doing noble work for the
democratic ticket and seems none the
worse for the bitter warfare in which he
is engaged with opposition prints.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

The young Great Falls orators who
leave here today for Belt, Kibbey and
Cora will meet with warm welcome
from the ranch-owners and business men
of that region. They will make known
eloquently and forcibly Clark's claims to
a rousing majority.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

There was general desire to hear U
s. Attorney Smith whose fame had pre-
ceded him, but time did not admit
Every one hopes that he will be present
soon at another rally. 0g"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Major Maginnis, seemed to pe In his
sast vein on Saturday evening. Ills
speech uid much servf fes to William ! =. T.
Clarlfand the democrEti-r .''se' among
the pe.r,- or SnIs city who regard him as
a personal friend and fellow-towns
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

The strike being over, Chicago springs
on the country the news that the bodies
of five babies have been found in de-
serted brick yard. Chicago is bound to
be sensational all the time.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

The Helena Flambeau club won golden
opinions from every one. So did all the
Helena visitors. Great Falls will long
appreciate their courtesy in coming.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Benton followed suit in glorious style
last evening. This is what might be ex-
pected from noble Choteau. which relied
up big majority for Toole two years
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Thrifty, wideawake Choteau will this
evening resound with speeches in praise
Of William A. Clark. Choteau is bound
to keep up with the procession.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

MI. Gibson presided with dignity and
ability. His presence added additional
importance to the great meeting,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Great Falls won renown by the splen
did demonstration on Saturday.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Great Falls will ratify at the polls th'
pledges she made at the great meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Great Falls does everything great. The
demonstration on Saturday surprised
every one. 0
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Keep the ball rolling boys. Montana
expects that every man will do his duty,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

There must be no let up from now un-
til election day.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

Major Maginnis impaired renewed al
dor to the democratic masses by his great
speech. ----
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

NEW York, 12.-Bar Silver, 81; Cop
per, dull but strong, lake $17.45; Lead,
active tirmer, domestic $500
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

There was considerable excitement, but
no disorder. The demeanor of the peo-
pie was admirable.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-17

." NO. s525.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, SI,ooo,ooo,
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
OFFlCERS:
T. E. COLLINS. President
JOHN LEpLEY, Vice-President
L. G. PHELPS, Cashier
A. E. DIoKERMAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
G. A. BROADwATER, MARTIN MAGINNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
ROBERT VAUGHN, H. O. CoWEN,
J. T. ARLINGTON.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

son is playing Josh whiscornb. The company viii
place on the back Of every alternate chair IN the
theater q small boz. plush-lined. about inches
square. with q oeveled glass door. slot Is
punctured In the top OF each box. and when .
theater-gver drops q silver dime into this slot
the glass door win open ana q neat little
opera-ylass Will Be revealed winch the
user will be expected 70 return TO It's
box AFTER the performance. The company has
ordered 400 OF the glasses IRON France and Will
Introduce It's system into several theaterx fnclu-
ding the Holiday 8 rect Theater, Baltimore;
Whites, Detroit; Columbia, chicago ana the
Broadway, New York. was talking 20 Mr. Com.
stock, OF the company, who 10 also business man.
ager OF the Academy OF Music, about the Scheme
and inQuiredJf the glasses were To be chained 20
tue boxes, 50 as TO prevent their being carried
away.
mo- indeed" answered Mr.. Comstock "No-
body would use an opera-glass that is such an
open hint OF the users dishonesty. We intend
however, TO have the barrels OF the glasses colored
q brilliant scarlet, and the name OF the theater
will be on each glass in big RAISED or sunken let.
We calculate that II 25 per cent are stolen and so
company Will make reasonable pronL
NOW II only some Manhattan Cocktail and Julep
supply Co. would put boxes on every seat which
would respond with ready-made drink and
Glove whea quarter Is dropped In the slot, the
theater would present additional attraction both
TO those who go out between the acts and those
whose toes are stepped on BY the cocktail and
Glove battalion. HIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

has built three brick and Stone houses On stough.
ton street. The latter u alao erecting Dsv0ral 6ne
residences on the ground 20 The north, In what n
known - University Park. Hero are the hand.
some homes OF Mr.. Justice Harlan and Ma WoodS
the widow OF Justice WoodA
An ADDITION 20 NM. LooAMb noUn
''Calumet Place" the residsnee OF Mn John A
Logan, Is one OF the oldfashio ned housss outside
Of the city umita IL 10 remembered By the older
residences as the manor house on the old stone
estate. now Columbia Heights and ortg1naliy had
Two WingA on the west and east SIDE fho formor
Vas removed some years ago before the property
came lnto the possession OF the LoQanA The lat
wing - the conservatory, and was connected with
the house by low brick passageway. Recently
MIA Logan has added 70 the height OF the con-
glass has transformed It Into Q very pretty gal-
lery Here she proposes TO place her collection OF
articles connected with the public sefvces aud ire
Of her husband. The upper Dortion Of the
walls will be covered with paintings represent-
ing scenes mainly In the military career OF Cen
Logan. There win be cases full OF various things
OF interest ana the entire place will BE- memorial
fauery 70 ner husband. The dinipg-room opens
Into the gallery, which VIII still form the connec-
ton between the house and the conseryatory,
Inc altsratlons necessary we're ample and mex
pensive, and were done under the direction OF Mr.
A. b Aulistt, the architect He has also de.
signed . mortuary chapel which Il now being
quilt 10 the Soldierv Home cemetery, near the
man entrance. II Will be OF granite, and the de-
sign Ii simple but effective. It Is Mrs. Logan's To-
tention 70 remove the remains OF Gen. Logan TO
nus cnaPei nom the vault In the Rock Creek GEM
etery, where they have rested since the funeral
This course has been adopted in order TO relieve
the guard OF United States soldiers which has been
Kept constantly on duty thera