davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
COMPETITION OPEN TO THE

Tuesday 9th, Tournament Base Ball Day Match Game
for $780, and class Trotter and 80 class Pace
Wednesday, 10TH Milk Wagon and Mule Races z34 z.9A
and $40 class Trotters and Breeders Race
Thursday IIth Bicycle Races $50 and 227 class Troera
2.2o class PAGERS, and 800 class Wagon Race.
Friday I2th Bicycle Races az all class Troess:
and Double Team Wagon Race
Saturday. I3th Running Races Flat Steepe Chase aud
Military Day. The entire State Militia will turn out in Dress
Parade Review by the Governor and Staff IL o'clock
In the Bicycle Races there will be Riders
Exhibition
Ground 49, N' :" =
Excursion
send for Catalogue, Of
T D. BROWN, Sec. GEORGE G. LOBDEI.I. Pres.
Stw
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
THE BoAED OF :EDUOAr1OH.

Regular Meeting Last EveniDg-An In
toFosting session.
The regular meeting Of the Board OF
EduoAtiOn was held last evening, with
President Baird in the chair.
The motion Of DR.. 6hortlidRe TO have
BArneA' system Of penmAnsbip placed
Com mittee on Books.
=sThe treasurer presented the folio wing
report for the month OF September:
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Gall and ass the orHyon portrait and
franc Cummings makes on instAlments.
909 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Em0 omaARags has house nm-ahO oleH
Ru1SORa @r0a.' AoA MAYke4 aoFoaa
Oupping and Isoohinss los 4. Second Ct.
Try Bunh's coal vou viii hkeit.
Try Bush's eoAl you viii surely like it.
Willard Y. Davis, Iaweler, . Il, Second 1t,
Fine IS X. Rings. at HAMS. Is 4. Fourth.
Frank Roop Smith. druggist. Bth and Kins,
American Laundry. eu2 West Front street.
BRaGiliAn Balm, immediate enr0 FOR mumps
Fine cigars aAd notions at 8. W. cor. ION
and Bennett stFooS. Il He'll.
White Pine Tree Tar and Honey, for
coughs and oelds, at the 2k-eant candy fac
lory, no. W. 2Ad street. TRF It.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

A. will bs seen from the special time
table, the W. b N. railroad will run
plenty OF trains TO the fair grounds thii
week. From ToWnsend's Row, soath oil
Market street bridge, tFAins will run
half hourly from so .. N from Third
atreeI bridge, half-hourly frc m Q =. m
EaiE trains will Also leave French street
ht . aud II 80 q. m. end p. m, direoI
70 the W. & N. entrance to the grounds
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Have you seen that handsome pic.
ture, snow boy, given for 10 outside
wrappers Of Circus and Acme soap
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Have you seen the snow boy ? All
grocera have him.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

BuAh's. TSmeh street wharf is tina place
sbuY YoaV seal
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
l.EiEst SYMPTOMS

Lang diseases are m dch the same /:
lness, loss OF appetite, . sore
pains In the chest and back,
Bio, ETC. In a few days you may
or on I ie other hand, You may
with Pneumonia or " galloping
Piir a." Run no risks, but begin
p ely to take Ayers Cherry
al.
nl years ago, James Birchard, Of
Conn, was severely Ill. The
said he was in Consumption,
al they could do nothing for him,
yised him, as a last resort, to try
Cherry Pectorsl. After taking
,dcine, two or three months, he
Duoanced a we'll man. His health
good to the present day.
Bradley, Maiden, Mass, writes
winters ago took n severe cold,
tapidly developed into Bronchitis
nsamption.EI was 80 weak that
no, sit up, was much emaciated,
nghed incessantly. / consulted
DOCTORS, but they were power
a all agreed that l was in Con-
Dn. At last, a friend brought me
q Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
he first dose, l found relief.
ptdes cured me. and my health
I been perfect"
Is Cherry PeCtOraI,
PREPARED ny
g. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
lDmggi-ls. Price 81 six bottles. Is.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

We stop the pvssa TO say the prettiest
window In this atty can be seen ut No.
4 Weat BeO0ad street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
REDUCTION
IN
PRICE OF GAS

WnHIRaTcH COAL Gas Co., Get. 1855.
From Tits date the price OF aas furnished to
ordinary consumers viii De o.. IS per thousAnd
feet. For payment with n ten days Of the de-
livery OF lht bill discount Of TgN eent.
per thousand feet will be made, thus maxim g
The net price o. Is per thousand. price prob
ably lower than In any titv In this eOpntry or
eqaAl size, similarly sit ated.
To enable the company to maintain this re-
ducton prompt payments will be insisted on,
and discounts will be positively refused in
every case outside OF the above lhsit We
wish to Inform our PATROLS, respectfully, but
earnestly, that our bills must be paid or the
gas will be shut OF. BY ar or OF The board.
WILLIAM r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
n. II. Persons IN debt to the company on
old bills are Informed that gsttlemtnta n uat
O3-iAt
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

CNOR SAL S--SrDCK AND FIXTURES
b of q krooeTy Stsre in 3 good locslitY !;
good rossoh fer telllBg Address Store, this
onioo. %
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

REECHRR's gallery is number s16.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
Railroad & n Ichants' Gale,
no EkRNOH 81.

At the earnest solicitation of q mum,
Der OF our patrons, we shall open on
Sunday, commencing on the TIN inst.
Sunday hours, =. m. TO 8 p. m. Week
day hours, 0 a m, to p. IN
O6 1W FRANK NJ. S.A)R, Nam Ga.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

YNDR sALE-sTCOK ARD FiXiURI s
Is otgn established pfteeTY stoTo. Good
FSA ons for teiling Address Is, o., Is
office. cS SIS
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Cough candy at Berauasu's. Ii Z. ID
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Q, 10 or 30 gems eoK 10 cents 81 Oun.
uiugs' gallery. 009 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
ass sat-

6OOA SALE-LAKuE AND SMALL
IL Germ antown wagons at fAir prioaB Al
70 . collection Of bualness wagons. W
aAMMBND I'd and French SITS. iY90 SmE
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
FsE EeHs.

IN m RsNT-A s-ROoNkD R0UsE Ia
u western part Of he city, turn lRhed Of
UafuTnishsd. UWEsr WO1ld beard with ami
~ n desirable for pRrttsula's address BY
le'tor HOUSE." this once Strictly eonh
Dental. OF q
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09
ROEIUHa.

II oabiuet photos ut CnmmlnRs' gal
cry for %. S02 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

TNUR SALE-A BAKERY IN A OEN
ID trail IL cation doing good business with
cheap rent and lolss for three years. Ad'
dreIa, BAKER, this cine. U'stA
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

0lOH RENT - FURNISHED OR UE-
y furnished rooms. with or without board,
81 SoI sbipley rect O7.ot'
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

SN1E aERr.-A FINE kUOA FOB 4
81 sooisty In the HarknSss Building, lot
sad MArKet stresz. Apply 70 Y. NO
JAEGfS No. W, 1otn 1t att
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

81 500 90 offered for Trotting Horses.
$4,000 offered for Exhibition Horses
$4,000 offered for Exhibition Cattle.
5 10000 offered for Exhibition Sheep and Swine
100000 offered for Fruits Flowers and Household Goods
S 10000 offered for Sundries.
100000 offered for Amusements
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Tor RENT-FRONT BAY WINDOW
n reon. handsomely furniAAed, station airy,
Wash-stand heat exc. Ea1 Third Street.
o6.lW
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

DUAhDlN9 WaNUED-A GrNTLE-
Id man, wife and chilli wish board In o
private family, IN the Vicinity OF renth and
Mar ct stTaet1. Address a., this ofnoo. $50
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

DEMOVED MRS. HUMPHREEs,
N tnurse,l has removed 10 eQ8 hhipley
street. SlS-3sA
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

DOR RkNr-TWO UNFU sNIsHEr
II nSoms either with OF without board, Al
No. +0l Delaware Avenue. All. 90 AN OLER
ootS-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

Home-mAds OApulss. = W. and 81
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

EUR RENr-TWO UOm d URIOATING
~ rom, witt OF Eithont Rsard. los ".
Tth stIeot OF otA
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

iWaraill
|JsslL.tl
|lltHNl
|tslOaPal|
/ heF.l
|vtEtp.1
! otatfl
|,ssgi,
|srLlLI
Daily Republican., 1888-10-09

/ BED
! liens I
Id 50
by, %
|loTnili
| L.. Al
Ne d
|,e thI
|IlS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

tricts west of the Mississippi, tho prairie
dogs overt,irn the soil ON the areas they
occupy with considerable rapidity. Still
rs the number of these creatures in any
given district is not great, their influ-
ence is mostly exercised in very local
way.
The foregoing considerations make it
tolerably clear that our ants are, in
some districts, by far the most impor-
tant agents in overturning the soil and
in commingling the superficial organic
matter with the mineral material of
which It is composed. Although on a
field of o certain class, those which are
of clayey nature. the earth-worms
are probably more efficient soilmakers
than the ants, this latter group appears
to be, Mt least in the eastern part of
North America, on the whole, by far
the most effective in the preparation Of
the soil for the needs of plants. They
do not, it is true, take the soil into their
bodies, and thus disintegratc it, as the
earth-worms do, but they accomplish
what is perhaps the more important
task of rapidly overturning the soil
material, as well within the forests us
in the open fields, wherever that mate
rial is of sandy nature.-PoputdT
| Science MouthlU.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

By the controlling Blaine men. Edo
munds is buried in flies.
Connecticut has favorite son in
General Hawley, man Of great merits.
both personally and politically. But
then General Hawley's record includes
among other things, a fatal stand on
the Chinese question. The Pacific
States will never ratify such nomina-
ton at the polls. General Hawley.
too. is mortally afflicted with flies.
The whole list of Republ ican entrieS
can be gone over without disclosing
the names Of any man who has tho
power to draw votes to any considerable
extent, and who. at the same time, Is
not handicapped by some weakness.
either Of personality. position or
record.
There are flies on them all. Boston
| (jlObe
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
Night and Home.

It is night now; and here is home.
Gathered under the quiet roof elders
and children lie alike Mt rest. In the
midst of great peace and calm the
stars look out from the heavens. The
silence is peopled with the past; sor-
rowful remorses for sins and short
comings of passionate oys
and griefs rise out of their graves.
both now alike calm and sad. Eyes.
rs shut mine, look ut mo. that have
long ceased to shine. Tho town and
fair landscape sleep under tho star
light wreathcd in autumn mists.
Twinkling among tho houses light
skeeps watch here aud there in what
may be sick chamber or two. The
clock tolls swoetly in tho silent air.
Here is night and rest. An awful
sense of thanks makes the heart swell.
and the head bow, MS l pass to my
room through the sloeping house. and
feel as though hushed blessing was
upon il. lhackeray.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
HOW TO RAISE CALVES.
The Thrifty Way in Which ScotchwomaI
Manages Her Dairy.

Manages Her Dairy.
For people who have less land and
labor to be turned to profitable ac-
count, 1 can show way of selling
butter or cheese all the season round,
and turning out two gocd calves all
from one good COW. The plan is not
my own, picked it up from Il capable
little Scotchwoman who had been rais-
cd in n good dairy country. and began
after coming to the far West to make
the money by dairying that her hus-
band quite failed to do by grain farm
ing. She began five years ago with
one good little COW. $50 pounds weight.
md will this year milk 50, all made in
the way am to tell. She began by
selling butter in boom times at forty
cents, but now it has come down to 25
cents Wholesale. and she never sells it
for less. Whenever the market gets
flooded with cheap butter she stops
making and goes in for cheese. Those
cows in summer get prairie grass only,
and in winter prairie hay, with little
boiled barley and bite of linseed oil
cake to enrich it. She is at this minute
raising over dozen nice, thrifty
growing calves on skim milk and bite
of oats or linseed oil cake, either will
do if you can not have both. The
sweet milk she sets in shallow tin pans,
though when these get worn out she
will use Cooley cans. Part of the sue
cess of her butter trade she owes to
straining the cream before putting it
into the churn. which is easily done
when warmed up before churning.
This takes out a good many impurities
that escape the first straining of the
warm milk. and, what is equally inn
portant, it keeps back acrid curd, which.
if allowed to go through the churning
process. will go into the butter and
lower it's quality. Any small granules
of this curd that gets through the Sec
ond straining goes off in the butter-
milk, leaving n choice mark etable but
ter. For fortnight only the calf gets
it's mothers milk straight After that
crushed oats, or few little nubs of
oil cake, or both together, in small
trough readily accessible, which it
soon begins to munich. The skimmilk
is warmed up morning, midday and
evening to blood heat. When the cali
gets older it drinks only twice day
sweet. warm skimmilk, and tlourishes
apace. Once the oatmeal and cake
were boiled, with very unsatisfactory
results. They do much better and
save deal of work by being used dry.
Butter, at % cents pound, taken from
the milk is replaced with cake at one
cent, tho difference is the pay and
profit on well spent labor. When ho
weather comes on butter making stops
and cheese making begins. In tho fall
when the cows begin to come in. the
cheese is dropped; good butter and
good skimmilk calves is the order o.
business. No pot bellies and lear
quarters, but nice, bright-eyed crea
tures that make good heifers or steers
and the money is flowing in all the yea
round, whilo tho herd grows bigger
year by year through natural increase
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
WAS ACCOMMODATING
A Genuine Tennessee Mountain After Din
ner Appetizer.

A Genuine Tennessee Mountain After-D
ner Appetizer.
A weary traveller stopped ut u way
side clapboard store, among the East
Tennessee mountains. and addressing
an old fellow who nodded mt him. said:
"My dear sir l am exceedingly
hungry, having ridden all day without
any thing to eat. What have you got?"
"Wall, l dunno. Amt took stock
lately"
"Got some cheese. havn't youP"
"Did have some, finest you ever seed.
but the rats got foul NV hit"
"You surely have crackers?"
"Did have bout er ha'fer box NV
about the finest crackers in this yere
country. but my ole hen got ter layin'
in the box. an now she's a-settin' on
the aigs an has got SIGH good start
that l don't want ter interfere with
her."
Every singular"
Don't know that it is. fur I've
KEEP sto' fur er good while, an l have
noticed that II hen would ruther git in
box an lay on the crackers than
putty nigh anywhar else. Seems like
she ken lay better. Pears ter be suthin'
erbout the crackers that inspires her"
"You have some dried herrings, I
suppose"
.Yes, some OF the finest l ever seed.
but, you see, tho cat has got in the
habit of draggin' 'em over the flo at
night. She chaws little bit on one
an then on another, an has made some
of 'em look sorter wusted, still, ef you
think YOU ken find one that's above
suspicion, wy, go round thar an he'p
yo'se'f."
II don't care to take any chances. "
"Jest ez we'll not. ! reckon. fur the
no' amt so mighty clean an I'm putty
sartin that she's drug the most ov
them fish around even ef she hain't
nibbled at 'em much"
"Have you got any fresh eggs?"
"Wall, did have some NV the fresh
est ever seed. but wouldn't like to
risk en- now."'
"Great goodness. can't you give me
something?'
"Thar's middlin' NV meat over thar.
You might cut you off a few slices and
br'ile 'em here on the Goals"
II thank you for the suggestion"
The traveller cut off several slices of
meat and soon had them broiled. After
satisfying his hunger, he said:
II don't know what l should have
done had it not been for that bacon '
"Comes in mighty handy when a
feller's sorter haungry."
"Yes, and although I have eaten
many better meal l must say that
never enjoyed one more. How much
do owe youp"
"Nothin' TALL
"You are surely very accommo;a
ting. but you can not afford such liber
atty"
20, yas, in this case l could, fur yo,
see the meat want no use ter me
Old Bill Hinsley's dog drug it outen th'
smokehouse luther day an wuz drag
gin it cross field, when one Nv th'
boys made him drap it. The meat wa
fotch back ter me an ez the dog wen
mad the next day l was sorter 'fecrc
ter eat-w'y, I'm sorry you pear to-
be snatched, stranger. Wall. good
bye. When you air passin'. drap in. '
I-Arkansaw IraUeler.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
DAkOTA'S DIVISION.
Senator Spooner's Self-Evident and High
ly-Transparent Humbug.


ly-Transparent Humbug.
The humbuggery of partisan poll
tics is we'll illustrated by the speech Of
Senator Spooner on the question of
Dakota's division into two or three
Republican States. Mr.. Spooner spoke
for the Republican party-the same
party whose spokesmen for fifteen
years past have held up as one of the
bugaboos of Democratic success that
Texas would be cut up into four
Democratic States. Contemplating
the self-same scheme by the Repub-
licans of Dakota-as real in this case
as it was chimerical in the other Mr..
Spooner declares that the country
wants no more big States like Texas.
They are too big. 1t must have more
small States-the more the better it
the material out of which they are to
be constructed is Republican. Three
months from now, neither Spooner
nor any of his associates will be WILL
ing to assert that Texas is too large. ;
In the heat of the Presidential CAM
paign they will be ready to swear that
Texas is just the right size for State.
and that the demoniacal Democrats
who want to cut it up into half a
dozen States should be suppressed by
the troops.
AS in the matter of rebel claims.
the thing which Republicans in fine
frenzy have assumed that the Demo-
Gratis would do, they themselves have
sought to do. They predicted Demo
cratic schemes to divide Texas for
political purposes. They are them
selves the hackers of bill to divide
Dakota with less reason, for the sama
I purpose. .--Chicago Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05
REVENGE is SWEET.
How q Counter Gentleman and Saleslady
Rebuked Their Employer.


The cold, naughty, purse-proud mer-
chant prince who treats his ribbon
counter gentleman and gentlemen's
underwear salesladies with mere civility
or chilling Indifference had better be-
ware. The time may como when their
positions may be reversed.
''See here, Jinks," said one Of these
arrogant millionaires one day to q
ninety-pound ribbon counter clerk.
"you want to attend to your business
better, young man. and not waste so
much of your time flirting with that
red-hcaded underwear girl across the
aisle, mind that"
Enraged and humiliated, the down.
trodden ribbon counter serf vows and
seeks revenge. His time comes soon,
aye, that very night!
The pursc-proud, cold-blooded mer-
chant prince goes to the theater Ho
buys an admission ticket and stands
up, being Of an economical turn of
mind.
"Let us pass, sir" says calm. cold
voice at his side. He looks down and
beholds the ribbon-counter clerk in the
magniticence of full dress, with the un-
derwear girl in flowing robes and six
teen-button kids hanging to his arm.
The eyes of the men meet, but there is
no sign of recognition on tho part OF
tho ribbon-counter clerk, only cold,
naughty, fixed stare as he passes proud
ly on to the three-dollar seats reserved
for him and the underwear girl, while
tho snubbed and humiliated merchant
prince stands on in the midst of his
own bitter reflections. Detroit Free
Press.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

The head nurse OF tho Children's s
Hospital in London states there are
six qualifications for truly good
nurse. These, sho claims. are pres
ence of mind. gentlenoss. accuracy.
memory. observation and forethought.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-05-05

--Cavendish in 1865 discovered hydro
gen; and between l774 and l779 Priest
ley discovered oxygen. azote and nitrous
gas
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
RELICS OF THE REPUBLICAN NAVY.
1t is Not Yet in Fit Condition for Service
in the Arctic Seas.

1t is Not Yet in Fit Condition for Service
in the Arctic Seas.
WASHINGTON, October 3O.-Acting Secre-
tary Thompson to-day received a long tele-
gram from San Francisco signed by Seua-
tor Hearst and others, informing him OF
the ~perilous situation Of the crews Of
about a dozen whalers, supposed to have
been wrecked near Herald Island in the
Arctic ocean, and asking that a revenue
steamer be sent at once to their assistance.
There are said to be nearly five hundred
men in the party who are in no condition
to withstand the rigors OF an Arctic win
ter. The revenue steamer Bear is, desired
for the purpose of send ng them provis-
ions and clothing, without which, it IS
said, they will perish of hunger and cold.
Acting Secretary Thompson visited the
| White House during the day, and laid the
| matter before the President, saying there
is no vessel cow ia the revenue seryire in a
fit condition for II winter cruise to the Arc
tic. The steamer Bear is now at San
Francisco. II would require extensive re-
pairs, and, Thompson added, there is no
appropriation which Can be utilized for
this expense;
The President said thecase was a serious
one, and required prompt action: He
thereupon sent for Commodore Harmon =,
acting @ecretary OF the Navy, and in
structed him to take Immediate steps for
the relief OF the whalers, which Commodore
Harmony promised to do. He said he
would endeavor to communicate withC' ~
modore Emery. commanding the United
States steamer Thetis, now cruising in the
Arctic seas. aid which is expected to arrive
at San Francisco in a'short time. The
present plan is to fit this vessel out for the
relief expedition just as soon as she arrives
at San Francisco, and to expedite her ar
rival there with that end in view.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-31
Personal MENTION.

J. Schreiner, OF Wickes, was in town yes
terday.
Daniel Mcneil, of Boulder, was in town
yesterday.
Fl. Deal, OF Helena, is stopping at the
Windsor.
w. II. Pierce came over from Boulder
last evening.
E. w. Davis. OF Boulder, has rooms at
the Arlington.
John w. Buskitt, OF Boulder, was in
town yesterday.
DR.. Mussigbrod was up from Warm
| Springs yesterday.
H. oodford of Missoula registered at the
| st. Nicholas yesterday.
F. A. Stuart, of Pipestone Springs, was
registered at the Windsor yesterday.
Miss Emma Collins of Basin was among
yesterdays arrivals at the windsor
J. J. Feeley and wife, OF Feeley's Station
were registered at the St. Nicholas yester
day.
Rem WahIe and Geo. Sehuri OF Boulder
came in last evening and put up at theS t
Nicholas.
w p. p. st, Clair and wife md John Z
St. Clair came over from Helena yester
day evening and registered at the ot
Nicholas.
CAPTAIN G. A. Doane of the Second cavalry
IT. g A.. and wife arrived yesterday IRON
San Francisco. They will be the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Clark for a few days.
Delegate j. X. Toole is at present lynn
seriously indisposed at the Boulder no
Snrinps and was yesterday very much dis
-apnointed that he could not appear il
Butte to fill his engagement.