davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
PROHIBITION SUPPORT FOR MR.. MILLER.

To the Edttorof The T-f6unc
Sir Every Prohibition paper In this State and
every whskey journal of the country Is trumptng, IN
each Issue, the sentiment of the Methodist Episcopal
Bishops The Liquor traffic cannot be licensed with
out SIM The best Interpretation of the opinions
on the temperance question Of these Bishops Is that
narly all Of them have announced their enthusiasm
for Harrison and Morton, Warner Miller, and High
License as against Cleveland, Hin and " Free Rum
The Methodist Bishops prefer constitutional prohibition
to license in any form but knowing that in this state
constitutional prohibition is impossible, they are almost
unanimous in favor of Warner Miller and " lllgh
license. The Methodist clergy and lay do not take
their orders, from the SALOONS. and | have not yet
been able TO find a solitary Methodisu member
who Will vote for David b. HILL Many Third party
Methodlsfs throughout the western counties OF New
York have determined to support Mr.. miller against
the saloon keepers candidate ,,u r,r,curp
No1r-york 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

know how It is done, but have had part OF The
Record, sent to me containing the speech OF Mr..
Hatch of Missouri the NILS bill, headed Tho
Tarin-protecKon Enrlchcs the Manufacturer" II may
interest the PrOtectionst Democrats OF Ncw-Jorsey
10 know that this free trade-spccch was irankedo by
Senator Mcpherson. D. d. hOLhEo'
Orange, y. j., Oct. 90 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
ANOTHER PASTOR ENTERS Ills PROTEST.

To the EdttOrO The Tribune.
Sir: very much regret that my name IS not In
the honored list Of clergymen who signed the appeal
for the support - al good citizens in making sure
the election Of Warner Miller and the defeat of the
representative Of the saloon in the person of David
i. Hill. Unfortunately | was away on my vacation
and did not see the appeal until to-day in The Tribune
| Il all vote as ! pray for Warner Miller, and blush
with shame for my native State II on the 9Th Of
November she indorses the administration Of Governor
I'LL. HENRY {. GLOW Err.
Pastor Of Methodist Episcopal Church.
ParAville " Y, Oct. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
MORE DETAILS NEEDED TO DECIDE.

ON Z q FOF OF IN IraUHnf.
Sir: Please inform whether 1 may legally vote
for President in the City Of New York? am an
army officer stationed at Governors Island. l have
been six years In the State years Governors
Island and have other legal residence. l have
registered. A. B. c.
New-YOrk Oct IL, 1888.
you cannot obtain residence in this State so
long your presence here is due TO your service
in the United States Army. If apart from that
service you have established a residence here you
will be entitled 10 vote. AS rule however, an
officer remains a legal resident of the State from
which he appointed, unless his parents or his
family obtain home elsewhere. The question as
to whether new place of residence has been ac-
Quired depends the facts Of the particular case
presented more in detail than in your letter.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
SENATOR MepnERsoN,s AID TO FREE TRApERs.

TO the Edttor ofFhe Irtbnne.
Sir: Some Of the Democratic papers have tried
TO Offset the Forged Frank" exposure by charging
OF the Michigan Senators with sending political
documents" under his frank, the documents
sistng of parts of +" The Congressional Record" To
give color to the charge It is stated that the docu
mehts are headed with political phrases. do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

.sscANNor VOTE WITHOUT REGISTERING.

To The Editor OF IN c Trt6une
Sir Is it possible for qualified citizen, unavod-
ably absent from the city each of the registration
days, TO fiji his vote az the polls on election day
II So how? HARRISON AND MORION
Ncw-York, Oct. 23, 1855.
You cannot vote unless you have registered
and you cannot register without appearing in
person at the place of registry. -Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
GENERAL FIsK's GONE HORSE MINISTER"

the dttor Of The Tribane
Sir: an sure that The Tribune would not inten-
tionally do me an injustice but in its article on
Ministers against Hill" In this mornings issue you
have been led into in stating that had referred
to the ministers who had given public expression OF
their sentiments In favor Of Warner Miller as one
horse minister's" l made such an utterance
j did refer TO minister who had made proclamar
ton of his change of views the question of Pro
hbltion and in giving his reasons TO myself for such
change had said that he had large nquordealcr
among his pew-holders whom he did not want 10
offend. In speaking of him did say he was " one
horse Minister Many Of The Trbune's readers,
were TO give his name, would say he was pony
Certainly knowing as do, the high character
and ability of the cergymen of New York state who
have declared for Warner Miller could speak OF them
with the slightest disrespect very trHy yours,
seabright y. j.. Oct. 90, 1883
On the above letter General Fisk admits that he
applied the phrase one-horse minister TO one
clergyman Robert G. Cooke Tribune reporter,
who was present at the Cooper Union meeting
when the phrase was used. said then, and says
now, that General Fisk spoke of a lot of inter
views with cne-horse minister's which had been
published The difference is not one Of great mo-
ment. since General Fisk admits that he thought
the objectionable phrase a suitable one for him to
use. and that he did use it about one clergyman.
Ed ..... .i.... .a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

per cent be repealed, these pressed bricks can be
landed on fhe Pacific Coast and sold for &6 90 per
thousand Respectfully, CHARLES ii. I. COILS
New-York, Oct. 81, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
1910
telling price at Tacoma
$1,000

AS the export of wheat and timber from Tacoma is
constantly increasing 10 such extent that there is
yet erected 10 per cent Of the wharfage required
for awaiting carg1es II is probable that ships
will be glad 10 bring bricks ballast in order 10
cure good freghts OIL their return voyage. the i'm
poraion of tea not being sufficient supply all with
cargoes. When this happens, should the duty Of 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

To the EdftoT Of The Trto une
Sir; The Mills bill puts bricks the free list The
Senate bill retains the duty of 20 per cent
1t may be interesting 10 the thousands Of Amer-
cans who are engaged in this Industry along the
banks Of the Hudson to know that japan IS now ship
ping bricks TO the Pacific Coast at profit, and that
these bricks find purchasers in all the territory west
Of the Rocky Mountains. Recently at Tacoma,
Puget Sound, ship unload a cargo Of very
handsome pressed bricks which made in Japan.
They packed in bundles of five bricks each, held
together by two bamboo straps 10 which attached
a handle exactly similar to ordinary shawl strap,
to object being 10 string them on pole tJ be
ned by two men to the bricklayer while at work.
Upon investigation found their cost 10 be follows:
Cost per thousand 10 make So 90
Freight 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
DULL WITH FLUCTUATIONS.
THE MARKET FIRM THROUGHOUT
| CHANGING OF LOANS AND A LARGE
"SHORTn INTEREST.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-OCT. 81.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
los 1891 reg lO7lc7l9 u. s. 6s, 1S96.l24
los 1891 co SlOSs u s. cur 6s 1897 l27 49,.
q \ As 1907 reg 1877 1871 u ;. cur Is 1898 l29 &c..
s. As 1907 l27 1879 U. :. As, 1899 1872 49,.
l. s. cur is 1875 l2l H. Dist. Col 65s. lib ..
In State issues there were no transactions OF

In State issues there were no transactions. OF
city bank stocks, Seaboard sold (25) at 1873, and
Western National (25) at 90 l-2. Auction sales
of several issues reported below.
The general bond market fairly active and
firm. Philadelphia and Reading first preference
incomes rose to so 1-2. the seconds to rs 3S. and
the thirds made good recovery to 60. Missouri
kars1s and Texas issues continued to rule weak
tie Is selling down to SO 1-2. st. Louis, Ar
kansas and Texas iirsts were weak at 95a92 but
the seconds were frmer at 33a34. Reference is
made to our full report of bond sales.
In the " unlisted department of the Stock tx
charge, Cotton Seed Oil certificates were active
and higher; they sold (27,OOO) at 40 1-2a50 3-4a
National certificates go at 9, Mexican National
Cons Sa0 1o at &c. Georgia Pacific lirSts
b, $1,000 at "a l-2, Richmond and Alleahany
seconds. d. q NJ. receipts, lsl5,oool at ~ I-2,
Kingston and Pembroke Iron llool at s2asl 81 l-2,
TIE money market was abundantly supplied at
l l-2a2 per cent.
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-
lows: Exchanges, Sl08,373, $50; balances, S5900,-
500.
-, The Snb-Treasury to-day was debtor at the
Clearing House s277,I46 its net gain on balance
was Sl44, 1902, made up by a coin gain OF SS0f,-
SO7, less currency loss of $685. The days
operations covered: Receipts, slaS4,27l; pay
ments, sl,e39,369; resulting in general balance
of 81 S3,443,584 consisting Of 81 7,S59,3S5 coin
and sl5,5s4,109 currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day 81 81 900 National bank notes for
redemption
The customs receipts were s6ss,552 and the
internal revenue receipts were S3OSso2.
To-davs Washington Treasury statement of
cash on hand and deposits in bank compares with
the figures of the last previous statement as
follows:
October 80 October 81. Differences
Net gold on hid sls99s7 ee3 $3.50 si7 Dec sso5 $40
Net siy'r hid 3l71G,1s7 3l.404, 025 Dec Sl2, l62
Net legal tenders
hand ....... 37.35712o 37,455294 Inc. 9s.174
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Deposits In bks AZ 06S 533 As, 3I7,5OI Dec. 81 O32
Net cash bans 1907 533 5000 2oa IG7 4S0 1868
The foreign exchanges were dull and firm at
quotations for business follows: Bankers
bills, 81 "a Is and 81 81 IA for long and short
sterling respectively; 5.22l -2 and 5lS "a for
francs % and 95 5-s for rechmarks; 40l-4
and 40 for gulders.
In London, British consols advanced is per
The Bank of England gained El5,OOO bullion
on balance. In the open money market the rate
for discounts declined to rs per cent, against
the bank rate or D per cent India council bills
rupee. american railways opened higher than
last ev,uing's home closing prices, and ruled
rm with advances TO the close. AT Paris, French
per cents were irmer at S2.52 LIZ. and sight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

Actual Sales Closing. No
ocKs shares
opg. H'gt. Lowt Final Bid Ask'd sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

SPIRITS OF TURPENTTNE
CHARLESTON oct 3l.-Turpentine quiet at al tc
SAVANNAH Oct. 81 .-Turnentinc quiet AZ 81 isc.
WILMINGTON, oct. 3l.-Turpentino quiet at al NO.
HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Oct 3l-Sugar-Quet Exchange quiet 6pAnisA
gold. 2.37A Q2.30h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01
RAILROAD EARNINGS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON. Oct 30 p. mCorsols % Ills TOR money and
the account Atlantic and Great Western hrrt mortgage
29la do second COZ ss 1881; Mexican Ordinary ash;
81 Paul Common dsi Reading. 25la Newiork Central,
1874; Pennsylvania. 56. Canadian Pacific 56a Mext.
Central first mortgage bonds ".
Money Is nag per cent -. 80.
rate OF discount the market for short bills
per and months bills 10 10 cent
Paris advices per cent rcnter at So francs 52
and exchange on London NJ 20 francs
20 u for checks
Bar silver is quoted at iSd per ounce.
The bullion into the Bank OF England on ball
ance to-day is $4,000. $500
India Council bills allotted to day decline Of LIZA
per rupee
Spanish As. 73is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-01

FOUNDERS OF A FAIR AND BENEFICIAL CREDIT
SYSTEM THAT HAS BEEN PROVED SATISFACTORY
AND NECESSARY TO THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
AND THAT is ENTIRELY FREE FROM THE ABUSES
INTRODUCED BY UNPRINCIPLED IMITATORS.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Train Robbers.

Sheriff Irvine is still on the trail of
the train robbers in Wyoming and there
is every reason to believe that he will
bring them to earth before long. The
government has called in the soldiers
and delivered reprimand to the COM
mandant of Custer, which in our opinion
is undeserved. Sheriff Harris, of Billings,
was obliged to give up the hunt in order
to take some prisoners to the pen and
his deputy, Chas Reed, has also returned
to Billings. Tom Irvine has continued,
however, with his deputies on hot
trail and will without doubt capture a
part ofthe gang. On Friday Irvine met
an emigrant outfit and from them learned
that party of four men answering the
description of those wanted, had camped
a few miles beyond the night before.
The emigrants also informed the sheriff
that the men had been overheard to say
that they would take the train at Green
River. Sheriff Irvine Immediately
started in the direction of the nearest
railroad station and expected to over
take the desperadoes. The immense re-
wards offered by the railroad company,
together with that of the Governor of
this territory, has had the effect of put
ting everybody in the vicinity of Buffalo,
Sheridan and other points along the
Wyoming frontier on their guard and it
is not possible that all of these thieves
can escane.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Ten Straight Bull s-Eyes.


On Wednesday afternoon, June Goth, a
member of the Bozeman Rifle Club,
shooting two hundred yards of. hand
with 50 40 Ballard Rife, ac.
complished what has in years past been
considered difficult task, to wit: Plac
ing ten consecutive bullets in an eight.
inch target, constituting under Creed
moor rules "full" or "pcrfect" score of
so.
During the past six or eight wears
200-yard off hand target shooting has
gotten well to the front as pleasure
and recreation. As steady nroctice and
careful study of rifles, ammunition, the
effect of light force of wind, etc. deyel.
oped "crack Shots" the old Creedmoor
target became too easy, straight scores
happening with considerable frequency
Then some of the thinking ones set
about to devise something more difficult.
There are in use half dozen or more
styles of targets, each being much more
complete than the one thew have font.
side of military circles) almost entirely
supplanted, among them being the Mas.
sachusetts, American Decimal. Hinman
American Field. and American Cham.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Letter From Ingalls,.

The Chicago News prints the follow
ing letter in fac simile, which it says
was received by member of the Kan.
sas delegation:
VICE PRESIDENTS CHAMBER, WASHING
TON, d. c., June 16,-Yours of the 18th
at hand. 1t does not make much differ
ence who is nominated. In my judg-
melt. the candidate will he but a small
figure in the fight. We can elect any,
body or we shall fail. The least con .
spicuous, and therefore the least COM
plicated man will be the best Some
one like Hayes, in 1876. Among all the
men named, there is not one "leader;;'
no one whose personal or historical re
lations to the past would make differ
ence of 900 votes in the canvass. Sher-
man, Allison, Harrison, etc. have
records that would be awkward on the
tariff question, the currency, the Chi.
nese question, etc. Depew's connections
with railroads and corporations would be
a heavy load, especially in agricultural
states We might as well nominate
Gould or Vanderbilt at once. NV i'm
preston is that Alger or Gresham will
come nearer filling the bill thar,
any others, with some fellow like Phelps,
of New Jersey, who conld reach the
conservative forces of the East, and get
contributions from the manufacturers
and Wall street. But you can Judge
much better than l can what is hest
after consulting the delegates. l have
the use of the wires during the conven-
tion, by the courtesy of the company,
and you can telegraph me fully at ali
times il anything of interest transpires,
Yours t,nly.
JOHN ]. INGALLS,.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
spencer's Mcintyre 4 Healths Minstrels

Will be at the Palace Theatre on
Thursday and Friday, June 2S and 90,
Coming with IA of Haverly's Original
Company engaged especially for tour Of
the Pacific coast. Tho company contains
several old time ayorites, prominent
among them being Milt Barlow and Ed,
Manning.
The Chicago News says of the per-
formance: Spencer's Mcintyre and
Health minstrels opened for weeks
engagement at the Hay Market last night
to packed house and gave most salts
factory entertainment. The company
is strong one and has undoubted merit
to recommend it to public favor. The
jokes for rarity are found after careful
investigation, not to have been inscribed
on the Egyptian obelisks, but are spark
ling, bright and modern, mirth. provok-
ing and new. In the domain of refined
mintrelsy, spencer's Mcintyre & Health
troup occupy a front seat, and never fail
to realize the high expectation of an
audience.
Reserved seats on sale at Awards
drug store, at one dollar each.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Marriage Bells.


The double wedding of Mr.. E. B. Mar.
tin to Miss Lulu Portia Cleaveland, and
Mr.. M. H.. Mclean to Miss Lila Amy
Cleayeland, was solemnized at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents, on Boze-
man street, Wednesday evening, at nine
O'Clock. About one hundred invited
guests were present and witnessed the
ceremony, which was conducted by the
Rev. R. NJ. Stevenson, the pastor of the
Presbyterian church, to which the brides
and Mr.. Martin belong. The wedding
cards announced mo presents" but the
guests all brought gifts, many of which
were valuable as well as useful. The
newly-marned couples will go to house,
keeping at once in what is known as the
Dawes residence, directly opposite Mr..
Cleaveland's. The young couple have
been the recipients of warm congratula-
tions from their numerous friends all
over the city, and all unite in wishing
them prosperity and happiness.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
1.-THE MOUNTAINS LABORED, ETC..

1t looks very much at this distance as
if the members of the Republican Ma.
tional Nominating Convention, after n
distressing deadlock Of five days' dura-
ton, got tired and placed Harrison in
nomination, rather than stay in Chicago
any longer. From every standpoint up
to Monday morning it looked as though
Blaine were to be the nominee. The
bare mention of his name created the
widest applause. His merits were ex-
tolled, his strength exaggerated. There
was marked disposition to ignore his
protes:ations, and, in spite of all, to force
the nomination upon him. But on Mon
day change came over the aspect of
affairs, and Gen. Harrison was hurriedly
elected to the Office. Outside of Phila.
delrhia, the home of so many staunch
prOtectlonis!s, llarrison's i name had been
but little used in Ills connection. No
wonder then, that his snccess was re-
ceived with go much surprise in this
region, so far from the scat of war. In
this country, what little is known of
Harrison is not especially credltable.
He defended the Chinese in every phase
of that memorable legislation. In Feb
rnary of 1887, he insulted the working
men of his state to such an extent that
they openly called upon the members
of the Knights of Labor organization
in the legislature to vote against him for
the Senate. And while Harrison's can
didacy may possibly conciliate the mug
wump and prohibition voters, it will
antagonize the Irish and the working.
men. and give California to Cleveland
and Thurman oil the Chinese issue, There
is doubt of Harrison's carving Indi.
ana, as many in his own party thorough.
ly detest his snobbery, which has its
birth in the name of his grandfather
"Old Tippecanoe."
Morton was selected for the vice pres.
idency for the purpose of adding strength
in New York but the use of barrel
which Morton possesses, and his ability
to wiring contributions for campaign pur-
purposes from the rich manufacturers
and Wall street men is the man object
in view.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
COUNTY POLITICS.
Some Of the Republican Candidates for
County Offices.

There is very little being said on the
outside regarding county politics as yet,
but the underground workings are alive
with laborers in the Republican party Of
this county. The plan of the campaign,
as laid down by the leaders is, to say
nothing out loud, but quietly saw wood.
In other words the minions are urgently
requested to keep quiet and let the
Democrats think that they have gotten
everything their own way. BY this plan
it is hoped that the unterrified will be
unguarded and perhaps make some errors
that can be taken advantage of. Accord
ingly, when asked about politics the Re-
publican leaders say: "Oh, the Demo-
Gratis have got it all their own way this
year, there is no use for lis to put up
ticket in this county," This is calculat-
ed to throw the Democrats off of their
guard, but 1t will not avail, we hope.
tits an open secret that Chas Anceney,
of Moreland, and the Sage of Moreland,
the willy John Potter, are at sword
points and that Anceney, in his usually
forcible style. is saying some very bitter
things about John when occasion pre-
sents itself. On the other hand the
Napoleonic John, who was raised to the
high position of chairman of the Re
publican convention at Livingston, smiles
pleasantly and pays high tribute to Mr..
Anceney's ability and gentemrnly
qualities and confidently remarks t..at
Mr.. Ancenay would adorn the legislative
hall next winter, if the Republican party
would only go to the slight trouble of
nominating him for that position. This
is construed by outsiders to mean that
Mr.. Potter is anxious to bury the hatchet
and combine his forces with those of Mr.
Anceney which would result in John as
suming the dictatorship of his party and
place him IN nomination for the commits,
sionership again. While Mr.. Anceney
would be appeased with the nomination
for the legislature. 1t is a scheme
worthy of the Sage of Moreland and the
which he carries around with
him on tap.
John Reese, of Reese Creek, is going to
be looked after this year and if Geo. d.
Thomas is given the treasurership, per-
haps John will be satisfied for the time
being.
Caldwell Edwards has served his party
in an honorary capacity and it isasserted
by his near friends that lie would not
The Bozeman weekly chronicle., 1888-06-27
Keep Your Blood Pure.

There can be no healthy condition of
the body unless the blood IS rich in the
materials Necessary to repair the waste
of the system. When the blood is pure,
and circulation good, all the functions
are equipped to do their allotted duties !;
but when the blood is thin or impure,
some corresponding weakness will surely
result, and in this low state the system
becomes more susceptible to disease.
We believe Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
very best medicine to take to keep the
blood pure and to expel the germs of
scrofula, salt rheum, and other poisons
which cause so much suffering, and SOON
er or later undermine the general health.
By its peculiar curative power, Hoods
Sarsaparilla strengthens and builds up
the system while it eradicates disease,
This is the best season to take good
blood purifier and tonic like Hoods Sar-
saparilla, for at this season the body is
especially susceptible to benefit from
medicine. Try Hoods Sarsaparilla now.