davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28

f. L. Bonner, one Of our lseding cat
|tle-men, and mine-owners, In = recent In
terview, tolda Washington correspondent
that all the Northwestern states aud ter
ritories are solid for the republican party
for all time to come. Said he: The
policy Of the democratic party toward the
Northwestern territories for the last SIX
or eight years has been such q to make
them republican for all time. Mr. Cleve-
lands administration has been especially
severe on us. Another four years Of the
same policy would ruin US completely.
Montana was naturally democratic, but
this year thousands of democrats voted
the republican ticket. They were forced
to do it in self-defense. Montana gave
over 5 900 majority to Harrison on the
9Th Of November. 1t will be long time
before that majority is overcome. Per
haps the most Objectionable feature Of
the present administration to Montana
was in the policy Of the land oAacs u
Washington. Mr.. Sparks began awar on
the settlers the moment he entered the.
land Office. Values were unsettled and
he made it impossible to get acisar title
to anything; even after bis removal there
was little change. II the territories had
been conquered provinces they could not
have been treated worse. Silver and
wool were the chief products Of Montana
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
FIR IL Helena.

HELENA, u. T., Dec. 27.-An alarm Of
fire was sounded In this city this evening
1t 7:85. The fire was In . small frame
building on Matt street, occupied By Mr.
Twiford, dealer in tenting, hydraulic
hose, etc. The fremen wsre promptly
on the ground and extinguished the
flame. Loss very small.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
Did AT Butts.

The death Of the verv gentlemanly and
popular supt. ofthe Syndicate group Of
mines 1t Butte, @lohn o'Farrell, nephew
OF Marcus DAILY, is announced In our
specials this morning, Of that fatal NAL
edy. typhoid fever
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
Snow Storm Raelnr.

ST. PAu1, Dec. 2o.-From shs mild
weather Of = few days agos = changs -
come and tonight . big snow stosm h
raging In the southern part Of both this
state and Dakota. Chamberlain, Dakota,
report the Missouri river still open and
the weather to the north is milder than In
the state south Of here.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
Burned t.. Death.

NEBRASKA CRY, Neb., Dec. 27.-The
farm house Of Ashbury Bryan, seven
miles south Of this place, was destroyed
by f1re last night. The family barely es-
capped with their lives. Jno. Bryan, sgsd
21, who returned to tho house for his
clothing, was burned. His body wss
found among the ruins today.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
4 GREAT SNOW STORM.
Supt. Leonard, Of the Rocky 1odn-
tain Telegraph Co., Injured II
4 Railroad Accident,
A SMALL BLAZE IN HELENA LAST
EVENING.
Supt. John O'Farrell Dies ct Butte
Last Night After = Short
Illness.
Ice Gorge In Dakota.

CHAxBER14AIN, OAK, Dec. 37.-An ice
gorge has formed In the Missouri river
above the city. Damage to shipping 10
feared when the gorge breaks.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28

MARsLxHEAD, Mass., Dec. N.-The
most reliable estimates Of the total loee
by the fire are $500 600, and ten thousand
o. more men thrown out Of employmene.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
irinn TanZ kanz.Chen.

Will be held on New Years Eve, to
which the LEADER corps editorial and
reportorial have mplimentary invita-
tation.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-12-28
$4,000

Worth Of Fur Goods, Hats Caps, Blankets.
German Socks, Gloves and Mitts.
H' ur Ir m med Over Goa ts
Coon, Mink, Russian Lamb, and Other Fur Goats.
Pea Jackets Vests, and Fur Carriage Robes
At Half Price !!
The nboue goods uere bought at the recent A1cti0n
171d l1aoe sale Of Steissguth & Duhe, St Paul.
for Tess than ONE-H,4L their real uuzzle, and
1uiM be sold by J. r. BOYCE, Jr., of Butte Citv.
at Half Price ~
Orders for Dry Goods, Clothing Carpets will be
filled at Lowest Prices. Samples prices sent upon
appcaton Four trains daily between Butte and Great
r alls thus enabling to fill orders with despach
Respectfully,
}. R. BoYCE, R., Butte City. Montana.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
MOwRYTOwN.
December 25th, 1888.


Prof. Ellison is spending the holidays
in Adams county.
The youngest daughter Of John Cor
nette is very sick with lung fever at
this writing.
Miss Minnie Sanders is the guest OF
Mrs. Eli Funk this week.
Miss Ella Ellington, who is teaching
in Brown county, is home on visit.
Also Prof. Milton Edgington, of Green
county, is home.
The daughter OF Mrs. Melissa Rosselot
died Sunday evening at 8 o'clock of lung
fever, aged years, 8 months and l6
days. Rev. Willis conducted the funeral
services at the Presbyterian Church,
after which the remains vera inferred
in the Ebenger cemetery.
A. r. Mowry paid us flying visit
Christmas.
The Christmas tree at the U. B.
Church was success in every respect.
A good programme was rendered, and
there were between 500 and 1000 pres
ents on the tree. Everybody received a
present, from gold chandelier to a
square ferule. Everyone was pleased
and had cool time.
NOTES.
VIM. Johnson received prescription
with the medicine,
Mrs. Nellie Ellison received the finest
present.
Miss EfIle Badgley has started n Zoo
Admission free.
Even far off Dan Flock "got there
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

Frank Stockton's new novel may de-
prive President Harrison of two Cabinet
positions to give away if it is published
soon enough. In a supposed war be.
tween Great Britain and this country,
the United States lets out its fighting job
to the highest bidder, with such happy
results that even the vanquished party
we assume that the author makes the
foreigner the loser-unites in IA vote OF
thanks TO the syndicate that did our
fighting for US. The story is to be pub.
lished serially in Golfers Once Week,
in installments long enough not to keep
the reader in Undue suspense. But If the
country accepts the plan there will be no
need of a Secretary of War or of the
Navy. Does Once a Week propose to
knock out the administration before it is
formed New York Herald, December
0, 1888.
This wonderful story by Frank R.
Stockton, the author OF "The Lady or
the Tiger" ""Rudder Grange" ""The Late
Mrs. Null" "The Casting Away OF Mrs.
Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine," ETC., COM
mences in No. of Golfers Once Week,
out December Is, illustrated by Matt
Morgan.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

The Ohio State Journal says that Con.
gress has adjourned until the I'd day Of
January, and the Journal hopes that the
politicians will take rest, particularly
the Cabinet.makers. We second the
motion. We need a rest, not SO much
from the amount Of work we have done
in the way Of Cabinet-making, but from
the labor necessary in keeping the diff.
ferent members already mentioned from
getting mixed.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
IN OUR

Youthful days our minds would dwell
on picture in one of our readers, enti.
tied 1.-THE Arabian Steed," and how a
buyer offered many doubloons, increased
the offer, doubled it, without tempting
the owner, who lightly spr ang into the
saddle and rapidly glided out of sight.
Then in later years, Bucepolus, with his
mighty powers and kindly disposition,
would gallop over the Persian Plains for
hours at time and apparently without
fatigue. So all down, through the ages
horses have always taken prominent in
war and in husbandry, and many times
with galded neck and improper feed the
noble animal has ever been mans faith.
full dependent; but now in these days of
improvement, when, with proper equip
ment, one or two of the noble animals
are hitched to one of our easy.runninp
Brown wagons, how easy to do their
work, under the guidance of the trained
hands at this day. Then again, place
the horse to one OF our Enterprise feed
grinders and crush corn, cob and all into
fine feed, with no waste and after the
Brown wagon is placed in the shed, corn
all ground and the noble animal careful
ly housed, anc the farmer wends his way
to his domicil, opens the door and finds
the room heated by one of our first. class
heating stoves (any style, and for coal or
wood, after little the dining.room door
opens when the sitting-room is filled
with the aroma of the well.cooked food
from one of our coal or wood ranges or
coal or wood cook stoves-either kind
at lower prices than ever before offered.
John being comfortably filed with the
good things OF this life and consequently
in q good humor, saysto Mary: II think
we have struck the best place to buy our
hardware, stoves and Implements. The
Brown wagon is the easiest running
wagon ever saw. You and I will both
talk up the
"HlllSb0rO Hardware Co."
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
THREE FIRST PREMIUMS
TO the New Home Sewing Machine
Company.

For best display of embroidery work.
For best display silk embroidered
etchings.
For best work done on machines.
For best display of machines.
The above awards cover the entire
ground-no room for argument over
which is the best. The New Home is
the best. No single small specimen en-
tered by us, but great combined dis
play OF every kind OF work known, which
for the past hundred days has been the
admiration of thousands OF ladies, who
have all said 1t is the grandest we ever
saw, the largest, more varieties OF work
than we have ever before seen.-Com.
mercial Gazette.
For sale by Jacob Sayler & Son, dealer
in all kinds Of watches, clocks and jew
elry, Hillsboro, O.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
Special Master Commissioners
Sale.

Milton Gallaher, plaintiff, VS.. Henry T.
Miles and Others, defendants. In the Cir.
cult Court Of Brown county, Ohio. Case
No. l06.
from the Circuit Court within and for the
county OF Brown and State Of Ohio, and to
me directed under and by virtue OF a decree
entitled cause at the November term, A. d.
1885, OF said Court, will offer for sale at
public auctisn In front Of the door of the
Court House In the city OF Cincinnati In
Hamilton county, Ohio. on
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
DECEMBER 81. 1873,
The resolution of Hon. Benz. Butter

The resolution of Hon. Benz. Butter
worth offering to form a union with
Canada is genuinely American in its
nature. But Canada tosses her fair
head high in the heavens over the gen.
erous offer. Hold, sister; don't be dig.
nified beyond your merits. "Uncle Sam"
is not anxious to the border of insanity
to receive your precious self to his am
pie and generous bosom.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

from the Circuit Court within and for the
county OF Brown and a. state Ia OF ono, and d TO
made and entered by said Court In the above
entitled cause at the November term, A. ID.
ssS @ OF ase.n sad IN of hs door S s
Court House In the city OF Cincinnati In
Hamilton county, Ohio. on
Tuesday, February 5th, A. D.. 1889,
st O'Clock p. IN. of said day the following de.
scribed property ,tO-wit:, Al! that part OF the
Huntington Railroad company, constructed
side Of the Adslphi and Circleviile turnpike
Ohio. and thence passing through the coun-
ties OF Ross, yinton, Hooking aud Athens TO
ths village Of Nelsonyilis IN said county Of
sonal property of said Company, including
its land tehements and hereditamcnts,
s;Sp0 Srdsss psrs;
chimes, tools, implements, materials, fran:
ohises, privileges, interests and assets of
company c y on that part 81 It's said line 81 rail.
iSns onsns 70 sRs sRs. =
Gompany east OF said pike at said village OF
SAID above % described property can not be
sold for less than the sum of ten Thousand
payment, viz: Ten per centum of the same
cash in hand on the day OF sale, forty per
nssof on ana Or
in such amounts and at such times as the
Court shall order at the time of the cOnfir-
nation OF such sale, the payments to be
bear Interest and be secured In such manner
as the Court at the time OF the confirmation
OF such sale shall order and direct.
And also at the same time and place and
in pursuance of said order OF sale from said
Court, will offer for sale at public auction
the following described property, to-wit
All that part or portion OF the railroad and
property of the Cincinnati, Hooking Valley
and Huntington Railroad company iying
road at the village OF Kingston In Ross
county, Ohio, being all that part of the line
of the ra u road of said Company beginning
at the west side Of the Sciolo Valley Railroad
Ohio, and passing thence through the coun.
ties OF Ross, Highland, Brown, Clermont
and Hamilton to the city OF Cincinnati IN
said lastnamtd county. together with all
pany, including It's lands. tenements and
Lereditaiuents, rights OF way, bridges, piers
culveris, fixtures. materials, franchises
privileges, interests and assets ~ every KIND
and desert iion owned by SAID Company on
part OF lts said iine Of railroad or IN any
manner belpnging or appertaIntng thereto
Said last above described property can
not be sold for less than thirty thousand
payment, viz: Ten per centum OF iht
amount bid therefor cash IN hand on The
day OF nle forty per centum tNeftoI on oi
before the conhrination of aneh sa,e, and
the remainder thereof In such amounts
and at such time a, the Conf shall order al
the time OF confirmation OF such sale, tht
paym iIts to bs made after the connrmation
OF suei sa le TO bear iDi crest ana 10 be secured
In such manner as the Court NJ the 'iWe ol
the continuation OF such sale may order hhd
direct. DANIEL HAhNE,;i, n
NewDy d Morrow, Atr's, Hiiisboro'o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27
"aillSboro Hardware Co.
GEO. w. BOIES
Real Estate, Pension,
Insurance and COLLECTING
Agent and Accountant.

Real Estate Bought and Sold.
Loans placed on First Glass Security.
Estates Settled.
First Glass Insurance-Life, Fire, Cyclone
Books Kept or Posted Daily or Weekly.
Accounts Made Out and Collected.
Pension Claims Promptly Attended To.
Ofice-Room No. 10 Strauss Building.
A Notary in the Office.
Business Solicited.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-12-27

Chapped hands cured with Red Band
Cream Lotion made and sold by Garrett
Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
Grand stand Collapsos.

QUINCY, October 10.-The fireworks
grand stand containing 900 people COL
lapsed this evening. Many persons
were injured.
There were probably nearly six
thousand persons on the grand stand
to witness the fire works exhibition.
Scarcely had the first rocket been fired,
when the supports of the west
end Of the structure gave way
and 800 feet of seats collapsed. The
electric lights went out and darkness
added to the terrors of the scene. Fully
500 persons were injured and $50 will
cover all who are at all seriously
wounded. Among the injured are Mrs.
Van Thusing, son and daughter, of Los
Angeles, California, who received bad
bruises. 1t is not thought their in
iuries are likely to result seriously,
however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
CORN AND WHEAT.
Statistics on the Showing for the
Present Year.

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The Octo
Der crop returns show the condition OF
the present years corn crop has been
equalled only three times in ten years
and exceeded materially only by that of
1879, when the condition was ninety-six
aud the subsequently ascer are yield
twenty-eight bushels. The present
average of condition is ninety-two,
against ninetv-four in September. Re-
turns relative to wheat are
those of the yield per acre
by counties. The consolidated aver
age, 4 for winter wheat is twelve
bushels per acre and for spring wheat
slightly over ten bushels. The former
has yielded better than early expecta-
ton, the latter much worse. The
quality is much below the ave rage,
which will still further reduce the
supply as will be shown more exactly
hereafter. From the testimony of in
spectors and millers, the weight of
State of considerable produce are;
New York, al; Pennsylvania. 1877;
Maryland, 14.5; Virginia, 81; Texas,
II 2; Tennessee, 90; Kentucky. liz;
Ohio. 112; Michig an, 14.5; Indiana,
113; Illinois, Is; Missouri. 1876; Kansas
14.7; California, 1871; Oregon, 1853.
The spring wheat averages are:
Wisconsin, Ills; Minnesota, 81; Iowa,
1913 Nebraska, 1913; Colorado. us;
Dakota. 90; Montana, 1876; Washing
ton, 1875; Utah, 1876. The New Eng
land States range from IA to 16.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
THE STRIKE STILL ON.
Another Lively Day on the
Streets of Chicago.
COLLAPSE OF A GRAND STAND.
Five Hundred People, More or Less
Seriously Injured by an Acct
dent ut Quincy, Ills.i
The Strikers.

CHICAGO, October 10.-An attempt to
run car on the west side this after
noon resulted in serious riot. AS the
car was pulled out of the Western
Avenues barns, guarded by half a
dozen policemen headed by Captain
Aldrieh, crowd stood twenty feet deep
On both sides of the car and the police
were arranged inside these walls of
frantic men. A stone crashed through
a window before the car had proceeded
twenty feet. In the second shower of
stones, brick struck the driver in the
temple. Captain Aldrich was hit and
HIS SCALP CUT OPEN.
The car advanced to the intersection
of Madison Street and there the police
caught the striker in the act of throw
ing q stone. The man was arrested,
but in less than minute a hundred
strikers had piled on the policeman
and rescued the prisoner. The car now
turned the corner and started down
Madison Street and the crowd followed,
throwing stooes. At LeaVitt Street,
the mob rushed out to the street ard
boarded the car, attempting to drag
the driver from his position. A patrol
of mounted police rode both in front
and behind the car. They dismounted
and charged on the crowd. This time
THE MADDENED STRIKERS
Held their own and threw stones at the
policemen. One man struck Lieuten-
antShea and the officer, pulling his re-
volver, fired, but his bullet missed and
the strikers scattered in every direc-
ton.
A conference took place in the
Mayors Office this afternoon, which
was attended by His Honor and COM
mittee of strikers of the north and west
division. 1t lasted six hours. 1t is
understood that they had made certain
concession. based on contingencies,
probably the approval of their associa-
tons and the acceptance of President
Yerkes. Steps were taken to convene
an immediate general meeting of
strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
CANADA FEELS HURT.
She Wants the "Strained Relations"
to Come to an End.

TORONTO, Ont, October 10.-The EN-
pire, chief government organ in Canada
asks: HAS it ever happened in the
history of the world that one country
took such liberty with the possessions
OF another as the United States
are taking with Canada without having
first resolved upon going too far with
the insulted nation?"
And after long argument in the
negative it says: I'VE are 5,000,G0 of
British subjects, and although in the
past we have submitted patiently to the
United States interference by methods
more offensive than language can
well express, the time has at length
arrived when on both sides of the inter
national boundary all fair-minded men
must agree that the dignity and honor
OF both countries call for an abandon
ment of an attitude which CONVEYS a
standing insult and menace to the
Canadian Dominion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
HOUSE

Burns, of Missouri, called up the con-
ference report on the deficiency bill,
and after debate it was agreed to-.
Thi Isposes of the last general appro-
pris ton bill.
The conference report granting the
right of wsv to the Yankton & Mis-
souri, River Railway Company through
the Yankton Indian Reservation,
Dakota was read.
Adjourned until Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
President and vice.Presid emit,

WASHINGTON, October 10.-Neither
the President nor Judge Thurman came
into town to-day, and they will remain
at Oakview tonight. Judge Thurman
has received a telegram summonipg
him home on legal business demanding
his attention and will probably leave
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
A Psalm Singing Thief.

PATTERSON, N. j., October 1O.-James
B. Caurca. for twenty-five years a
trusted bookkesper of the Dolphin Silk
Manufacturing Company, of this city,
and for some time treasurer of St.Paui's
Episcopal church, is an embezzler to
the amount of $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
The Western Union.

New YORK, October 10.-The ANNA
meeting of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company was held to-day. The
only change in the board of directors
is the substitution of Henry M. Flager,
for A, r. Won Nest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
KELsEY& GILLESPTE

peal ESTATE BROKERS. WE HAVE
~ the largest and cheapest list of houses,
IOts ana acre property on the market. Reai
Estate Estate once, No. 26 West, Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11
Forgery In the First Degree

New YORK, October 1O.-James F.
Bedell, the law clerk who swihdled the
clients of his employers by forging
mortgages, was, to-day, indicted for
forging in the first degree.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-10-11

Democratic party have received larg,
contributions from the stockholders
in the Standard Oil trust at 9
very critical election within the last five
years and are now relying upon the
gracious continuance of that aid in the
impending crisis.
so NOTORIOUS
was this matter, that the Ohio legisla-
ture memoralized the Senate of the
United States to cause an inquiry to be
made in the alleged corruption of the
last Democratic Senator from that State.
Then was the time for the Democratic
Senators to make an examination into
trusts. One of the largest OF them was
before the Senate, and before it legiti-
mately, and you know how precipitately
the Democratic Senators fled from the
task. 1t President Cleveland had been
as eager to examine into the great
trusts as he was to denounce them ia his
message, his opportunity was there; but,
unless all rumor be at fault, social
Establishments of the administration
were laYished on the Republican Sem
ators to secure enough of them to join
the Democrats to take off the curse of
the investigation of trusts.
In addition to these trusts, l have
named, comes the cotton seed oil
trust, which is in the hands of
the southern Democrats, and its power
used
TO AID THE DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
They do not apply their money in aid
of the southern Democratic party, for
the southern Democracy is too high
toned to use money in elections. They
have found a more excellent way in the
south and they reserve the pecuniary
contributions wholly for the northern
field.
Finally, on the subject of trusts, let
me say that with ali Oleyeiand's denun-
citation of them and all the support
which his party gives them, he failed,
and utterly failed to strike point of
to them.
You will find that described in Ian
guage as clear as amber in the letter of
acceptance by Benjamin Harrison, our
Candidate for President, in which he
neither withholds nor exaggerates.
Tremendous and long continued cheer.
ing, during which Blaine passed from
the platform.)
The train bearing Blaine and party
left for Indianapolis at pm.