davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Eight Days Stock -Takifs Sale of
Wiater Merchandise.

Twice a year we take
stock-January 81 and July
81. We use stock taking
time as the prudent house.
keeper does her house,
cleaning day-and are now
clearing out all Win t e r
Goods, Short Lengths, Odd
Sizes, Broken Lots, Soiled
Goods, Buyers Mistakes,
Unpopular Fabrics a n d
Styles, &C., at greatly re-
duced prices, in order to get
rid of them before that event.
as it is an undertaking prin-
ciple with us not to carry any
goods over from one season
to another, consequently all
Winter Goods must be sold
this winter in order to pre-
pare the store for the new
seasons business.
Beginning Monday. Jan. %.
and continuing
TUESDAY, january ~.
WEDNESDAY, january 81,
THURSDAY, January 20,
FRIDAY, January ~,
SATURDAY, January :s.
MONDAY, January 80,
and TUESDAY, January ~.
National Republican., 1888-01-21

THE Delightful Liquid Laxative, Syrup OF
Figs, Is Il most agreeable and valuable family
remedy, as II is easily taken by old and young,
Constitution and the many Ills depending on
a weak and inactive condition o. the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels II acts geutly, strengthens
the organs on which it acts, and awakenS them
to a healthy activity. For sale by all leading
ITIIp 30 1
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Fifteen Years for Rape.

James II. Meyers the colored man who was
convicted OF having committed rape on Dorcas
Holland, the aged Colored woman, was yester-
DAY, IN the criminal court called up for SEN
tence. Justice Montgomery gave him fifteen
years IN the penitcnliary at Albany,
National Republican., 1888-01-21
al Don't Want Relief, But Cure, /"

is the exclamation of thousands suffering
BON Catanh, To all such we say; ChtarTh
Chn he cured by Dr. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy.
II has been done in thousands Of cases, why
rot in yours" Your danger Is in delay. In.
ciCse stamp 10 Words Dlspensary Medical
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. y, for pamphlet on
National Republican., 1888-01-21
woman's National Press association.

The next regular meeting of the womRn's
National Press Club will be- neld at Willard
Hotel to night at hOClOck, the subject for
discussion, The Woman Annex" paper by
Mrs l., W slaughter, of Dakota Tnefe viii
he music and u poem by Mrs, kmlly 4. Charles.
National Republican., 1888-01-21

SoUND mind goes very seldom without
sound digestion, and nothing contributes to
ward II more than the use of AngOstura Bit.
ters the world renowned appetizer and in.
vgorator, manufactured only by DR.. j. G. B.
~, uprt & Song
National Republican., 1888-01-21

"ArDRREEY DAIRY WAeoNs."- Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred in u pound Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart and sweet milk
at 5 cents per quart
National Republican., 1888-01-21
II. Is. Newheiser,

The friends of F. b. Newhelser, lately with
DrOOp, can now find him at the music store of
the agents for the "lIazleton' and THE
Opera pianos,
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Prom boundary to Capitol.

The Washington aud Georgetown Railroad
Company begin next Monday to run new
lire of two. horse cars from the capitol to Four.
about twenty.six new cars on the route aud
the distance will be made in thirty-six min
uteS. There viii also be additional new
cars put on the Pennsylvania avenue route
from the Navy Yard to Georgetown, and the
cars " Ill be one aud half minutes apart. The
old cars will he gradually taken into the
shops and rebuilt. The company has en-
plOyed about thirty new drivers and conduct
urS ana The increased facilities will b. of great
advantage to the public.
National Republican., 1888-01-21

BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, 81 per gallon, III a
quart, and 80 cents pint, % cents sample
bottle, Tharp, 8lS II street northwest,
National Republican., 1888-01-21

Il. II. ATKINSON, of the architects Office,
writes "iiavc given Bogert's Cough Syrup to
my children from their infancy, and 1t acts
liGC magic contains no poison whatever,
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Rug Department.

This Department has not es-
capped the same QUITTING In prices.
Ali Rugs, American and Foreign,
marked down 25 to 40 per cent.
Remember above prices good
for ten days only and positively
spot CASH.
National Republican., 1888-01-21

FoG faTily use no beer IS better than the
Faust nom the Anheuser- Brewing
Association. Try ii, and b. convinced. Of
flee corner First snd Virginia avenue south
west Phone SS0-0. Frank Schwarl, manager.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
1he ChnritY IihlI.

JANE. +. WAUGH says: Il consider Bogcrt's
Cough Syrup the bcst have ever used" %
CclLlh Il lnllIn.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
MY FRIENDS, LISTEN 40 ME, 1

MY FRIENDS, LISTEN 10 ME! L
AVA haven't many words to say to you, but
they are 10 the point If you or any member
of your family or friends are suffering from
coughs, colds, hoarscness, pleuriSy influenza.
pneumonia, or ether chest trouble, OF from
rhoumalifm weak back, kidney affection or
pains in any other portion Of your body, take
my advice and Use BensOn's PIasters, an
old and siOndard remedy recommended by
leading physicians and druggists everywhere.
They are rot a 'uOstTUm," but scientific
combination OF valuable medicinal ingredl-
ents, s,oyercomipG and eINdcatIng pains quickly
and permanently, Ask for Renson's and take
no other however halterlngiy recommended
by dCaltrs.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
We shall inaugurate a

We shall inaugurate a
GRAND G-DAY CLEARANCE SALE,
Giving special attention to
the display and sale Of the
goods above referred to.
We have no old stock to
sell, because we allow moth
ing to grow old, hence a
clearing sale with us does
not mean an offering of
literally worthless stock, but
seasonable, desirable goods
at less than their regular
prices. Marked reductions
have been made in the fol-
lowing Departments
Ladies', Misses. and Children's
Wraps, Jackets, Newmarksts and Suits.
Ladies' and Mems Merino and Wool
Winter Under wear.
Boys Suits and overcoats.
Curtains and Raw Silk Table Covers.
Paris Combination Wool Robes.
The "Remnant4," &c, will be dis
played throughout the eight days A.
fast as they come to light.
National Republican., 1888-01-21

THERE is but one Cough syrup before tho
public to day tha, contains 10 poison, and tia
j BCgcrt's hence II can be given to child
days old with absolute safety.
National Republican., 1888-01-21
Lodg. Mestings Tonight,

Tue following lodges meet to.niGht at the
places named
10. q. +. Covenant, No. l3 Odd Fellows
Hall, GEORGETOWN.
10. G T-Per,everancc, No. ., Elks Hail.
,O1 Pennsylvania avenue.
Sons of JonadaD-- Pioneer, No. l. Grand
Army building, JAZZ Pennsylvania avenue;
Centennial. No. 4. 3li Eighth street; sparta
No o, lO2S seventh street northwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
A m1ssoULA FARMER ON TARIFF.

G. A. Bennett, of Missoula County, In q
set-to with the Gazette on the Tariff .ques-
ton, has shown ability to present the case
forcibly and clearly. The following is
among the points he makes: %.
There is rot an average of more than $3.50
per capita per annum paid out for the neces-
saries of life under q high tariff basis than
there would be under q system of free trade.
Now yor claim that the high tariff protects
certain materials 80 per cent. We will ad-
NIT this; We can we'll afford to pay the labor
ing classes 80 per cent. more wages than we
could without this tariff attachment. The
present laborers' wages range from $a35 to
500 per month per capita. Now discount 30
per cent. off of this and see the result. How
will the issue balance up against the $3.50
that the laborer has to pay out to sustain the
high tariff principles. So you must admit
that your principle of free trade will not
help the laboring classes. This Is what 1t
would do for them: 1t would gain for the
laboring man $3.50 per n on purchases
against = loss in wages of $4,000 per annum.
And this is what you and your principles
are asking of the labo1ing classes. Why
have we any right TO place our foreign man
ufacturing industries, or any Of our present
industries of production in the hands of
foreign capitalists and laborers? What have
they done for our country? Do they pay
our taxes? Do they furnish our soldiers in
time of war? Do they pay for schooling our
children? No! They would laugh At Our
empty Treasury, they would put soldiers
against us and rejoice at our downfall, and.
subject us as they did our f%orefathers prior
to the wal Of 1872.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
WARNER MILLER'S NOMINATION OF
MORTON.
SIN This Sign They Could Not be Defeated

Al ANS Slgn 1ney Soui0 NoI DC OeIeaIeo.'
He assured the Convention that though
the Republican party in the State of New
York he'd been divided, all factions had been
in harmony in its action at Chicago. The
candidate which New York proposed to pre-
sent for Vice President was a man with
whom he had crossed swords. If the Con-
vention would accede to the wish of New
York and give her this man as q candidate
for the Vice President, their swords would
only be drawn in q common cause (Miller).
He could give the Convention the same
pledge for every sectional faction Of the
party in the State. he represented that
here tonight by its action the Convention
had made it possible for the Republicans to
carry Indiana. By its further action it could
make it possible to carry New York. This
great battle was to be fought ont in New
York. The Democratic party had thrown
down the gauge of battle, and if the Con-
vention would help the Republicans of New
York, they would carry the fight to a success
full conclusion. If ths New York delegates
were refused the boon they would go home
and do all that mortal men could do, but
they would 60 home sick at heart and dis.
couraged. He appealed to the Convention
to hear the voice of New York. If the Con-
vention would name tonight the mar of
their choice they would 60 home and they
would inscribe upon their banners I: "Amer-
lean wages for American workingmen !"
"American markets for American people! ~
and "Protection for American homes ~ and
in this sign they could not be defeated. In
behalf of the united delegation from the
State of New York, aye IN behalf of the
united Republican party of the State of New
York, l name Hon. Lew p. Morton.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

WHEN under curse of Chinese immigra.
tion a few years, the people of California
demanded Immediately . redress Of the
grievance that could not DO Immediately
suppressed without violation Of a solemn
%treaty-the highest form of law-Benjamln
Harrison, with scores of other Congressman
and with the support of n~inety:nine hun
dredths of the American people, voted to
live up to the treaty until it could be honor
ably amended or abrogated in conformity
with the laws and usages of nations. We
here in Montana defended the action at the
time, aud it was right. If Senator Harrison
had favored Chinese immigration it would
have been a different thing, but his vote to
fulfil every obligation of q treaty with q
nation with whom the United States were
at peace was right. Californians too fire.
quently carry the motto g. or bust" when
they 60 for anything, but they generally get
around all right after q time, just as they
did at Chicago the other day, and there won't
be enough of the "anti.R Harrison" sentiment
left among the California Republicans after
the facts come out to see through the Lick
telescope.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

CAPT. R. E. FISK was present as repre-
sentative on the National Republican Com
mittee from Montana. Before the new
Committee was appointed he was so men,
toned in the kilograms. When the new
Committee was appointed the Associated
Press agent did not send the names Of the
Committee over this circuit. As a result it
was the occasion Of great distress to our
friend Major Mccormick, of the Missoula
Gazette, that, as in the Democratic Conven-
ton of 1884, the committeeman would
necessarily have to be there 'to stand of
Barnum," and that Capt. Fisk had possibly
been appointed instead of Gen. Warren.
When The proper time came Warren was
duly named as instructed by the Livingston
Convention. The very date of the telegram
alluded to evidenced that the old Committee
was referred to when Capt. Fisk's name was
mentioned. Don't be so "previous."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
It Scum d. Quite Probable.

CHICAGO, June 26.-The following is
published here: This is perhaps q good
time for some secret history of the campaign
and the whole of the Blaine programme III
the convention. Before the convention
began there was q hitch in California, and
this hitch was one Of the causes Of the
breakdown of the whole scheme. It was in
tended that Blaine's name should not be
heard until the exhausted convention turned
to him as a last resort. California spoiled
this by forcing the Blaine issue before the
delegates from the first, and by its oficious
loyalty knocked down the whole elaborate
card castle which Elkins had constructed.
1t was after the California mutiny was seen
to be q serious and persistent menace that
a message was received in Chicago which
laid down the fine of the Blaine campaign
and which the Blaine managers have fol-
lowed. The message was not from Blaine
himself, but from one who knew his MINI,
and it said Blaine would accept the nomina-
tien If it came after a complete and mani
fest failure to nominate any other. candidate
and If the other candidates Joined in the re-
quest, he should accept the nomination so
offered him. To produce both of these re.
suits Elkins and his lieutenants labored
hard. It violates no confidence now to state
that instead, IS was publicly announced, Of
having 423 votes for Blaine there were more
than 500 on Saturday afternoon. All the
plans were laid to make Blaine the choice.
But one thing, and it alone was wanting,
and that was John Sherman's consent to
join in the call for Blaine to run. It was
said his consent had been gained and that
everything was fixed. The ticket was to
be Blaine and Harrison. When Sherman
finally determined that he would not 60 into
the scheme, even for q cabinet position and
great patronage, the Blaine campaign was
for q time in great confusion, but finally
q new plan took shape. Sherman had killed
Blaine and Blaine's friends would kill Sher-
nan. Harrison was the weapon used. On
Sunday night, the Sherman men believing
the Blaine scheme off, fattered themselves
with the idea that they had . chance for
their man, but Sherman had lost the game
before midnight, and yesterday morning he
had as clear an idea of the situation as An
yone could have. It was explained to him,
but he would not move, and so Harrison
was named and the days work was done.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

THE secret of why the physicians did not
earlier pronounce Emperor Frederick's dis.
ease cancer, which a post mortem examina-
ton proved it to be, and which many of
them believed, was that cancer is considered
an incurable disease, and there is a provision
in the German organic law that no one af-
ficted with an incurable disease shall ascend
the German throne. The physicians were
friendly to the Emperor, and especially DR..
Mackenzie, who was sent over by Queen
Victoria. Frederick's Emperorship made
her daughter an Empress, and gave her an
immense provision for her maintenance. DR..
Mackenzie now says he has known since
February that the disease of Frederick was
dangerous" ..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

VIM. R. Cartwright split his wife's head
open with an axe, killing her, at the Home
stake mine about Is miles from Butte Tues
Jay morning. They formerly kept lodging
mouse In Butte, have been quarrelers for
years. and it is believed whiskey was at the
oottom OF this one. Cartwright gave him :
self up. He says his wife came after Inn,
VIII a SIX shooter, saying, "Ill kill Won.
anyhow" that he swung his axe aronnd
merely to knock away the pistol and it strncl
her on the head; that he had no intan.;os -
Filing her. Other accounts do not substan.
tlate his account of the killing.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Notice Of Final Entry.

U. S, LAND OFFICE
Helena, NJ. T., May 81, t, nss.med
Notice ls hereby given that the followl MIKE fnul
settler has filed notice of his intention 70 said proof
proof in support OF his claim, and tna Aah sate Cont
of Deer Ledge county, NJ. r., at his oihss t"wit-
Lodge, Mt on Saturday, July II, A. d. 1902 ""'
CHARLES T. STARK, o
OF Drummond, Deer Lodge county, NJ w. I Lot No.
made Homestead Application No. l'.s5, y # # Range
One Il Of Section ~, in Township 10 Nolsl a. sEa Of
II West. and the Ell of NEA, ana M Vance II West:
and he names the following witnesses 10 p, If said
continuous residence upon and cnltlsation
tract, to wit p,,r md John
King. all Of New Chicago, Deer Lodge county, n.y. Lodgs
and Godfrey Hollenback, Of Gold Creek ~
county, NJ. +, R,uister.
9S7 st S. w. LANGllohNI' "e
o. u. O'Bannon, Atty for Claimant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
congratulations real and hearty.

SUPT. LoGAN's annual school report
shows ID per cent. Of increase in school pop-
lation and 26 per cent. increase In revenue
for school purposes since 1885. The amount
of tax collected for support of schools dur
ing the past year reaches the sum of $685.
515.43, more than an average of 81, 900 for
every! school district in the Territory. or
$685. for every child of school age.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

The Leader is the title of q new Republic
can paper issued at Great. Falls weekly. It
is edited by Thos. D. Edrier, and published
by the "Leader Publishing Company,"-but
who comprises it seems to be a puzzle to the
craft. It is we'll edited and of creditable ap-
pearance. We wish it success.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

EVERY exertion is being made to have the
Montana Central Railroad completed to
Butte by July 4th. 1t will make q consider
ably shorter line between Butte and Helena
than that via Garrison and will affect to a
considerable extent the passenger traffic of
the Montana Union.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

THE New York Tribune says notwith-
standing all the concessions already made to
Democratic kickers by the Ways and Means
Committee the Mills Tariff bill can be
beaten in the House. The Preeidcnt's inlu-
ence has passed its zenith and that Of con.
stituents is gaining force.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

THERE are five excellent reasons for cal.
ling Chicago the "Convention City," On!
of nine Republican National Conventions
since 1856 Chicago has had five of them-in
1850, 1868, 1880, 1884 and 1888. With the
exception Of one, 1884, the candidates nomi'
mated therein have been inaugurated. The
first Republican Convention was held In
Philadelphia in 1856; Baltimore was selected
for the one in 1854; and again Philadelphia
was chosen IN 1872. Cincincinnati was &C.
corded the one in 1876, which nominated
Rutherford B. Hays.-Pioneer Press.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

COL. BOB INGERsoLL, after adjournment
of the Convention the other evening, made q
speech in which he said some splendid
things, and wound up by naming Gresham as
his favorite. Barring one i'll advised remark
it ought to have helped his friend, but 1t
didn't, and was regarded as a death knell to
his chances. The most amazing thing about
It was the audience dispersed while he was
talking, but they did the same thing while
Tom Fitch was talking. Its a remarkable
condition Of mind, or stomach, men are in
when they will walk off while such men as
Ingersoll and Fitch are addressing them.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

PETER ROMAN, U. S. Indian Agent ct
Flathead, in accordance with an order from
the Office of Indian Affairs, is serving no
tices upon white persons herding cattle on
the reserve illegally, that they shall drive
them off the Reservation. before July 18th,
and that If the order is not obeyed the cattle
will be rounded up and driven off by the
Indian police, and that owners may expect
that q sufficient number of cattle will be
taken by the Indians to pay for the trouble
of such roundup and drive.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

The Democratic Notification Committee,
accompanied by the Democratic National
Committee aud the Columbia Democratic
Club, went to the White House at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday to formally notify Cleveland of
his nomination. They were received in the
east room by Cleveland. There were also
present Mrs. Cleveland, Rev. A. N. Cleve-
land, the Presidents brother, members of
the Cabinet and their wives and Speaker
Carlisle. General Collins. Of Massachu-
sets, delivered the formal address of Motif
cation. The President replied in q we'll
chosen address, recognizing the fact that
great responsibilities accompany great
honor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29
Thurman's Connection With the Pan-Electrie
.-.. Scandal. ~

Scandal.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Judge Thur
mans accidental but unfortunate connection
with the Pan-Electric scandal was forcibly
brought out in the debate In the house to-
day on the sundry civil bill. 1t came up in
this way: The bill, was reported by Mr..
Randall from the appropriation committee,
made provision for only $4,000 to pay the
expenses of special counsel assigned to assist
the United States district attorney. Mr..
Oates of Alabama (who was chairman of
the Garland Pan-Electric withdrawing
committee in the last congress) moved to
increase the amount to $4,000. The law
yers employed to prosecute these suits, he
said, were men who would not accept the
Office of district attorney. They we're law
yers who were making $4,000 to $4,000 a
year in their practice. Buchanan of New
Jersey sent to the clerks desk and had read
q list of the special attorneys employed by
the attorney general in the Pan-Electric
case and high up in the list appeared the
name of Allen e.. Thurman as q beneficiary
to the extent of $4,000. The total amount
already paid out amounted to $4,000.
Oates asserted that the attorney general
knew nothing about these cases; they
were instituted by the solicitor general on
his own responsibility. This statement was
received with q loud guffaw on the Republi.
can side, and Buchanan declared that the
GOODNESS of the assertion bad lowered the
torrid temperature of the house at least 10
degrees. Breckenridge of Arkansas dared
the gentleman from New Jersey (Buchanan)
to assert that the attorney general knew of
the institution Of these suits. Buchanan re
piled that he would not undertake to say
that the attorney general knew anything at
all about running the department of justice.
Sowden of Pennsylvania was particularly
severe on the account rendered by Mr..
Lowry of New York, one of the special
counsel, and characterized the whole bill
rendered as q robbery of the people to the
extent of $4,000, or 100000 a year. Ran
dali of Pennsylvania stood out earnestly
against the increase Of the appropriation
for continuing the employment of these
special attorneys, but was outvoted by the
solid South, and would have been defeated
had not the Republicans come to his rescue.
This saved him, and the amendment was
defeated,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The following
is to'night's bulletin: Gen. Sheridan's con-
dition remains the same as for some dava.
1t 10 proposed, unless an unfavorable change
occurs, to remove him to his cottage at Mon
quit, Mass. 1t is possible he will leave
Washington on Thursday next.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-06-29

nation of Harrison, and it has been Fourth
Of July all through the State ever since.