davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

Among new and superior varieties is
the All Seasons. 1t is very sure heading,
of excellent quality and may be planted
early or late, as it forms large and very
BOLD heads quickly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07
SATURDAY.. the 23rd day Of June, 1888,
SHERIFF SAFE.

Joseph Reg Order OF Sale.
VS.. Purk county NOIhlhou
BY virtue of an order of sale, issued, by the
clerk of the court of common pleas OF stark coun-
yin ooiTer for sale, at public outcry, at the door of
the court house, in the cit, Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 18th day of June, 1888,
the following described real estate: Lot lumber
thirty-seyen $50, in Joseph Myers addition to the
city Of Canton, Stark county, Ohio
Appraised at $500.
sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash. rr,Yn5opo st,or,F
j. WHITING, JR., Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-07

I, Alias order OF Sale in Par
l tltiOn, Stark Co. Com
\ mon Pleas Court.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-07

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
~eceomplshes for everybody exactly Whist Is oiaaneA
torit. One OF the reasons for the great popularity Of
toe Mustang Liniment IL found In It's uuivornal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medkana
The Lumberman needs Il In case Of accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamiy wss
The Canuler needs It for his teams and his men.
Tho Mechanic needs IL always on his work
bench. q
The Miner needs n In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without ie.
The Farmer needs It In his house, his stable
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
itin liberal supply afioat and ashore.
The HOTse-faneier needs Mt Is hs best
friend and safest reliance.
The ~StOck-srower needs TIT viii save him
thousands of dollars and a word Of trouble.
The Railroad mau needs Il and will need 10 40
long as his life Is a round OF accidents and dangers.
The BnckwOOdsmnH needs II. There IN moth.
Ing like 1t as an antidots for the dangers 20 LIE
limb and comfort which surround tho pioneer.
Tho Merchant needs II about his store nmons
MS employees. Accidents will happen. and when
these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted at once.
Keep n Bottle In the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. IT'S immediAte
use In case of accident saves pain and loss of wages.
Keep n Bottle Always In this Stable for
use when want0ds
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-07

e5 Location Notlces and Proof of Ii
Dor blanks can be had AT the LAADER
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-07
fOrns Of Supserptisu.

forms Of SupSrptieu.
One year. ...... .......... S2W
Six months. ......... ... 100
Three months. .......... ..... 30
Subscription, Invariably 10 advance.
Single copies 5 cents. Specimen copies
free.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
EAETERN NAIL.
Arrives daily at......"....... :.... 6 m.
llrVarts ........ .......... ...... ...... ..''' y w
oET sTANroH MAIL
Arrives daily at........".........5;Ssr m
Departs ........ .......... a m
REp ~CLuUT' MAIL.
Arrives from Red Cloud, Thursdays. = pm
cave White Oaks, Mondays .....,...1 10 am
All mails close 10 minutes before departure.
Registered letters and packages should no
presented one hour before departure of mails.
Once open on Sundays from : to 10 a. M.
and ] to 4 %. NJ.
]. B. COLLIER. p. NJ.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Probate Judge. .........C NJ CooO1N
Probate Clerk. ...... JONES T~ALIATEKRo
Sheriff.. ....................J. X. BRENT.
y. J. BACA
County Commissioners,
Jas. A. Beard, Mark Howell, G. r. Young
County School Sup't.
d. G. NowLIN.
Precinct No. 8, Directory.
Justice of the Peace, I'M. II. BRLLoNY
constable Lloyd Schsll
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-07

II you want address cards, cal
ing cards, or any kind of businest
cards, envelopes, neatly printed,
letter heads, statements, notes or
any KINDS OF blanks, call on as,
we II 40 IT, JOB work done neatly,
qIicAl{, ana IN a manner to suit
al. 10 y04 want posters, dodg-
ers, handbllls, programs, or, in
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1888-07-07
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY


II full Of readable and valuable eve and e.
though / am in receipt OF niuo weekly journals
| An constrained to adopt IItR WEEKLN NEws
M No. 10. because of lis non partisan attitude
in politics, giving me 'he uu'prDlcd ruth con
corning the Gctiw.s 81 al political parties
NJ. 4. Davenport, Palmyra, n. y, says:
at is the cheapcot and best paper | ever
read"
Mrs. L. Schonan Hannibal, Mo-, snys: "IiiIe
yoHr paper very WUca. At NIX Other papers,
Dat | do not like thom as We'll AZ the " EENLY
NINs."
h. X. Law, Mansfield, Tex, eays: 81 SIN
h'ghly pleased With TIE News, for ! get poll
tic4 presented in 1t III suoh 4 way that I Gct both
,ilcs Of the q@restioH fairly srt forth. WhicH IA
utterly impossible to get il a strictly party Jour
lAl Of either side"
ne CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS r 20
LIAR a YEAR, postage inoludod o
. within the reach Of all our suo9crirsss.
ga, C,,,J g. knrFi,,t iona IN thtG ntlirO
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
IN q Mexican Market SQUARE,

Passing on through the market place I
the market square. Just in front of me
sat four or five groups surrounding a
bunch Of smoking faggots, and as ap-
preached them little girl or boy would
step forward and offer for sale strings of
glass beads or baskets of images made BY
Indians from clay. bought several Of
these images and narrowly escaped being
cheated in the process, for the little rogues
who are playing merchants know when
they have stranger to deal with, and,
although they smile at you, showing their
white. pearly teeth, they will give you
the wrong change if they can.
Just beyond these groups I saw other
groups seated about large, square holes,
which had been dug in the ground. At
first could not understand this. but
after awhile found out that they were
engaged in roasting the century plant.
The holes in the ground were apparently
three feet deep and perhaps four feet
across the top. Inside these holes they
had placed half dozen stalks of the plant
over smoking faggots, and from the
smolderfng fire there issued volume of
smoke and the sound of escaping pulque.
By and by a Mexican strobe up, threw
down three cent piece, and, without q
word, one of the agile boys jumped into
the hole, chopped off bit Of the wood
and delivered it to the purchaser, who
went away munching on it as though it
was the leg of chicken. The juice Of
the maguey is sweet and intoxicating, and
a great many of the Mexican people are,
regret to say, slaves of its power.-'R.
NJ. Y" in st. Louis Republic.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
Farming in the Indian Territory.

Farming in the Indian Territory.
An official who has spent the best years
Of his lite in dealing with the crimes and
the people of Indian territory talked
freely about the condition OF things there.
He said:
''The end If the present political con
dition CT the Indian territory is not far
off look for it within ten years The
railroads. the great number of white men,
and the peculiar conditions existing there
are fastening solution of the problem
find on talking with the principal men
among the Indians that they az gree with
me. The railroads get no grant. but the
employees are allowed to settle on the
right of way The towns are full of
white men without rights, and in such
numbers as to he undisturbed. and to
possess privileges that no one disputes
The manner in which tho soil is
worked is most peculiar and forms one of
the greatest abuses and one of the strong
est agencies for the overthrow of the In.
Is rich and valuable, taken in con junction
with the fact that the Indian does not
like to work. has naturally brought about
condition in which the whites do tho
work and take a large share of the profit
and give the Indian the rest Under tho
law no Indian can sell or rent his prop
erty, but he evades the law very easily
tie turns his property over to the white
man by pretending to hire him as farm
laborer. The white man, to all intents
and purposes, becomes the farmer and
manages the farm. and yet is registered
under the Indian law as mere farm hand
hired by the land holder The plan of
renting is called the third and fourth sys.
TEN. the white man paying the Indian
one-third Of the yield of corn or fourth
Of the yield of cotton.
''This evasion of the law that brings
whites in to operate the farms, the inter.
marriage of whites among the Indians by
which the whites become entitled to Il
full citizens share of the land us if they
were Indians, are all weakening the In.
dian hold upon his own territory and
tending to bring the present system to all
end. What then2 That is serious and
peculiar question An evil of great mag.
nitude has been allowed to grow up in
the territory. Enterprising Indians, half
breeds and whites who got full rights BY
marrying squaws. have done what you or
would under the elaw-accumulated large
holdings. Many have 5000 to 10000 or
even 10000 acres in their claims The
law says that man belonging to any OF
the nations may pre.empt quarter Of
mile around his cabin. The enterprising
man takes that quarter of mile, goes
quarter of mile further on and takes an
other claim and so gets all the land that
he could improve and till New York
Sun.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22


| Il was the inventor, or introducer more
properly speaking Of the xylophone, which
| instrument you know is composed of Il
series of wooden bars arranged like the
metalaphone on u frame.
''You were not the inventor of the XVI,
| ophone, then?"
81 might be SO called, suppose; but
the Chinese, | believe, were the real in.
ventors of that kind of instrument
think there is one made by the Chinese in
the Smithsonian institution This nation
| also invented the system Of producing
| musical notes from stones or pieces of
Laetal suspended from a frame
"Do other manufacturers besides your
self make xylophoncs?"
'''Yes; but | stand practically alone as a
maker of the finest variety When in.
troduced the xylophone into orchcstras
some years ago they became so popular
that large demand for them was felt
To supply this demand many makers of
musical instruments went into the manu-
facture of cheaper grades, and they are
now sold as low as fifty cents. | still.
however, get my original price Of $15."
"What is the best wood for this pur
pose?"
II have finally settled upon locust after
trying every other kind The advantages
possessed by locust are that it is moro
elastic and less oily than other woods It's
funny, too how happened to think Of
locust. I was standing talking to friend
late one evening on street corner, when
policeman sounded his club upon tho
pavement. The quality of the musical
note it made attracted my attention, and
as | knew policemcn's night sticks were
made of locust tried the same wood sue
cessfully on the xylophone. Brooklyn
EARLE.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
Search for Ola Warcnes,

There are great many funny things
attending the rise of the "Jenkinses.
mean those people who have advanced in
material wealth without adding whit to
their literary or social position. They are
Dragging of an ancestry they never had,
and are at loss to establish themselves
as members Of the old families. Just now
there is search for old gold watches,
which will be paraded as family heirlooms,
handed down by this or that distinguished
Roundhead, or MayAower pilgrim. The
old johnson watches, made on Church
street, Liverpool, are among those most
eagerly sought by the man who wants to
trade money for lineage. Few of them
are left, and in Baltimore an especial mar
ket has been established, and large sums
are paid for them. Money is great deal
plentier than blue blood, and the exchange
is willingly made by those who have
lately acquired the shekels.-Watchmak
in Globe Democrat.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1888.

but the mind wanders curiously IN this
strange condition, and generally takes
little cognizance of surrounding objects.
! have used the word probably" in this
sentence because the conduct of mes
mcrized persons cannot be positively pre-.
dicted. The mental impression may not
in given case be sufficiently vivid and
dominating to induce action, or the in.
tention may be counteracted by the
trained moral sense asserting itself and
overbalancing the confused hypnotic ten
dency.-W. K. Croffut in North American
Review.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22

1Iat section, uney can raise the cereals
witEort irrigation, SO much the better,
but there are many millions of acres Of
Land that can never be made productive
1.it.lou1t iici CATION, and let us have reser-
vc:rs and great canals, and from what
;:.e now arid regions in the west new
empires are possibilities. G. Ferril
i'll Kansas City Journal.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
The Cause pf It,

First Citizen-Your wife seems to have
eyed greatly Of late. What is the matter
Second Citizen-'shc got that way wait.
ms Tor change in one Of our big trimming
stores.-Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22
Glass In Old Times.

Glass was in use among the Romans at
the time of Tiberiui, and the ruins Of
Pompeii show that it was in use for win
dows during the First century Of tic
Christian era.-Boston BUDGET.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1890, 1888-09-22

There is q respect due to mankind
which should incline even the wisest Of
men to follow innocent customs.-Dr. !.
Watts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

add to the national wealth a productive
industry amounting to $30,o0O,o0O annu-
ally; and we would provide market for
the feeces of 100000 sheep. These
points, all interested in wool in the coun-
try, would do well to bear in mind, and,
no matter how much or how little duty
they favor on wool, they should see to it
that their influence with congress was
emphatically used to correct these crying
abuses in the present system, which harms
wool grower and manufacturer equally.
All things considered, it is aot to be won
dered at that operators are bewildered
and hesitate to do anything whatever,
feeling as they do, sure that in any event
prices must be low during the summer
all over the country"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
Congress passed a law TO nrotect da;,

Congress passed law to protect dairy
ing by imposing tax on the oleomargine
made in Chicago and elsewhere. Wool
growing is entitled to like encourage
ment. On this subject Boston firm in
the wool trade say: again, even were it
fully settled that the present duties on
wool were to be sustained, the big hole
IN the worsted tariff might still remain
unstopped, through which steadily in
creaslng stream of worsted goods and
yarns is pouring yearly into this country.
representing at least 1OO,OOO,OOO pounds
OF raw wool, or seven times as much as is
imported OF similar grades in the unman-
ufactured state. If the full measure of
compromising duties were granted upon
Worsted fabrics, we have the authority of
President Whitman of the National As
ISOLATION of Wool Manufacturers for saw
ing, that within five years, and possibly
within three years from the passage of so
wise and just law, we would furnish ad-
ditlonal direct employment for not less
than 10000 people exclusive of the large
number indirectly employed; we would
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

the court physicians sought as well as
they could to conceal the grave
fears which they entertained. But
since May last year when the
caucerous formation showed itself in
his throat, the chances have been slight
that he could battle long with the insidi-
GUS disease which deties the skill Of the
ablest physicians.
The emperor, who had attained the adj
vanced age of 81 before inheriting the
German throne, was essentially soldier.
He readily adapted himself to the mill
tary spirit Of the Prussian court and took
no part in public affairs, for the royal as
well as the imperial system keeps the
heir in the background until the time
comes when he is invested with the full
responsibility and dignity of ruler
Despite his strict military training, the
crown prince won the regard of the Ger
man people by his liberal spirit and pro-
gressive principles. They were gratitied
that prince who displayed martial cou-
rage at Koniggratz and in the French
campaign should respect constitutional
government and give promise that he
would prove German unity to be consist
ent with the broadcast liberty. On sue
ceeding his father he made an
effort to realize the hopes of
his people, but the fatal disease which
has just done its work, rendered it i'm
possible for him to initiate great reforms.
The death of tour Fritz" as the Ger
mans fondly called him, may provoke the
gravest apprehensions in Europe. His
son, who succeeds, is only III his twenty
eighth year. His manner is headstrong.
He is thoroughly German in spirit and
even despises the British atfinities of his
own mother, the daughter of Queen Vic
;oria. He is swayed by the conviction
hat military renown adds splendor to an
empire and promotes its greatness. Of
course, he will have able advisers, but as
emperor he will exercise great influence
IN the national policy Accordingly his
ccession may give rise to the gloomiest
orebodings for little is required to
lunge Europe into continental war.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
WOOL INTERESTS.

v So long as Fort Benton blows her owl
' horn no one down here will complain
t She is welcome to all the qualification
which that affords. But Secretary Brown,
of the board of trade must not defame Of
mlsrepresent other cities. In the WOO
circular which he has issued he says "the
facilities for handling are much better
and more complete at this point than at
any other in Montana" This piece of
buncombe is false. The facilities here
are complete" and are as good as in Ben
ton. The circular further says: "Wool
shipped to any other point must go by
rail. AS soon as it is put into the railroad
warehouse it is beyond the control of the
grower, SO far as shipment is concerned"
This IS not correct. The owner may
withdraw his wool at any time; but we
will let that pass. But who wants to send
wool any other way than by rail? The
wool grower who brings his clip here finds
that it is hauled forty miles longer at the
rate which the steamer asks 1t will not
pay the wool grower to make longer
journey when he can ship at the same rate
here. We hold that the railroad is cheap
er even when the steamer rate is nom-
nally the same. The railroad ensures
prompt delivery in good condition. The
Missouri steamboat can do nothing Of the
kind.
Again this veracious circular SAYS:
Sort Benton offers to the wool |
grower more complete assortment
OF goods and at lower prices than
other places in Montana" This is sheer
nonsense. In groceries, hardware, dry
goods and merchandise in general our
houses carry as large stocks as those in
Benton. They also sell as cheaply. We
challenge comparison on that score. The
exactions which have made Benton de-
tested are not practiced here.
Mr. Browne also tells the wool-growers
some of whom Peck has deluded into
subscribing for warehouse in a city
which has many times the storage it
needs, that "Fort Benton, by being pro-
vlded with COMPRISING machinery, will
save the grower % per cent on the amount |
OF freight charge to the eastern MARKET
benton has no such machine, but if she
had the saving of so cents on the 100
pounds would be more than offset by the
damage to the staple. Boston merchants
say that COMPRISING would ruin the rep
utation which Montana woods enjoy and
they condemn strongly that practice es-
specially when so little is to be gained in
freight AS the lawyers say: "Mr. Browne.
you may go down."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

The information given by the Tribune
on Saturday regarding the proposed oper-
atoms at Sand Coulee-the working OF
the Montana Central company's mines on
so extensive scale-was received by our
readers with much satisfaction. The I'M
portance of the enterprise is fully appre-
ciated and all recognize the great benefits
that will accrue to our city and surround
ing country from the working of these
mines on the gigantic scale proposed.
Next on the programme for Sand Coulee
Will be the erection Of coking furnaces
and the manufacture of this product on a
grand scale, commensurate with the min
ing operations already under way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
The first number of the Gre

The first number of the Great Eol1s
Leader, of which the Leader Publishing
company are sponsors, was issued today
and has been distributed throughout the
city, 1t is six-column folio and will be-
published weekly. 1t starts off with n
1alr showing of advertising and is quite
credltable sheet. In politics, it is re-
publican, as glance at the editorials wi,
show. If the Leader carries out ali tho .
far promises made by the mana gement its ito
mission will certainly be good one, '''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

There should be general uprising
against the eight masked robbers who
robbed the Northern Pacific train near
Big Horn on Saturday night. Governor
Leslie should offer a liberal reward and
vlllgance companies should be formed
along the road, ready to move at the
shortest notice. Any raids such as have
occurred in southern Texas must be fol-
lowed by quick retribution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

It. is to be hoped that all i'll feeling
connected with the gun club affair has
disappeared. proceedings were hasty,
but amend has been made for them by
Phil Gibson, who did not act from malice
and has always encouraged sport. Pub
lie sentiment favors hearty encourage
ment for the club, which serves to pro-
mote sport, protect game and may soon
feel strong enough to challenge the Hell
ena club to contest All matters CON
nected with shooting grounds can be
amicably arranged, for the people do net
want the "statoots' over-strained or blue
laws established for the suppression of
lawful sport. If the law were carried out
to the letter Mrs. Ward and others in the
Ward company would be liable to arrest
for the free use which they made of re-
volvers in Staying the heavy villains
during the recent performance. We
hope to see the sportsmen of the city cor
daily united, as they have been in making
this pleasant place for the tourist as
we'll as the permanent resident.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

MIR. Paris Gibson has just received
from Prof James A. Dodge, the eminent
chemist of the University of Minnesota,
an analysis of Sand Coulee coal, not a
picked specimen, but an average sample
from the mines. The analysis is as follows:
Moisture, 4.7O per cent; volatile COM
pustlble matter given off on heating the
coal to high temperature in closed
cruclble, 1887 per cent; Fixed carbon,
6165 per cent; ash, 1853 per cent; sui
phur, 0.15 per cent These figures speak
for themselves and require no comment
whatever.