davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

CHAIRMAN GoRMAN, alias Brice, has as.
sessed Cleveland $4,000 for his contribution
to the Democratic campaign fund and he has
paid 1t. That is 20 per cent. of his salary.
The usual assessment on Presidential ap-
pointees is from / to 2 per cent. of the sal
ary. Twenty per cent. was never extorted
before from any me It shows the way
Doodle is to be used by Brice. This is a
Civil Service Reform administration, you
know.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

The witty response Of the young lady
who, when asked where her home was, re-
piled: II have none; 1 am the daughter of a
Methodist Episcopal minister" is not likely
to be so pointedly true hereafter. The itin.
Grant system is gradually falling into "inoc.
cuous desuetude." The Bishops now in
conference in New York have decided q
Methodist minister may remain in one pas
torate five years, instead of three-provided
the Elder does not bounce him. The tradi-
ton of the church thus broken, it is probable
the Limitation will soon be entirely limited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

EMRs. LANGTRY sailed on the Etruria Sat-
urday for Europe. 1t is stated she will
marry Freddy Gebhart In London, Sept. "a.
Let US hope this is true.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

Max Hoppe, who killed Frank Adams at
Benton last June, fled to Canada and was
arrested by the Mounted police, is extradited
and in the Choteau County Jail.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07
o

FOR
1 hereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff
of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action of the
Democratic County Convention.
995 JAMES B. McMASTER.
thereby announce myself as candidate for Sheriff
Of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention.
99s I'd LEW COLEMAN.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
thereby announce myself as a candidate for County
Attorney of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action
Of the Democratic County Convention.
999 I'd d. NJ. DURFEE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07
LEW COLEMAN.
FOR TREASURED

thereby announce myself as candidate for Treas
urer Of Deer Lodge county, subject to the actisn of
the Democratic County Convention.
A98 r. T. KENYON
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07
The New WEST.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
hereby announce myself as candidate for As
SCISSOR of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action Of
the Democratic County Convention.
1893 I'd JOHN j. KING.
hereby announce myself as candidate for Assessor
of Deer Lodge county, subject to the action of the
Republican County Convention.
99S I'd HENRY S. NEAL.
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER.
hereby announce myself as candidate for Clerk
and Recorder of Deer Lodge county, subject to the
action of the Republican County Convention.
993 I'd .~#.o WIN. F. FURAY.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1888-09-07
THE IDEA.
We are Bigger Than the United States, but Let
Us be Calm.

TORONTO, Ont, August 30.-Five thou
sand pc rsons assembled At Hsgersville, On
tario, yesterday, to listen to political ad-
dresses from Sir Hector Langevin, Minister
| of Public Works, and Sir John Thompson,
Minister of Justice. The speeches of both
minister Ire were pregnant With significance,
being the first public utterance of q minister
of the government since President Cleve.
lands threats. Sir Hector Langev:n sketched
the history of the fisheries dispute, showing
the United States fell back or the treaty of
1918 of their own accord; that Canada was
maintaining her just rights. After a great
deal of labor to adjust the differences ami
cably by treaty, the United States frustrated
their efforts. Then Cleveland followed that
up with a threat to punish Canada. What
fol-? Because there was no treaty. 1t was
not Calada's fault. The President wanted
to stop Canadian goods from coming over
America IN railways in bond, because Ameri-
can fish ermen were not permitted to bond
their fs b over Canadian railways; but that
right, with others, was given up by the
America ans long ago, in consid GRAFTON Of the
Labrado 81 fishing advantages. These advan-
tages she had and would not give up, while
the right to bono was demanded without
any con cession. Canada had maze many
concessions, and the United States could
not expect to have ell the conceding on Cam
ada's side. He respected the dignity of the
United States, and he was sure they all did,
but Canada had honor and dignity as . ma
tion and as q part of the British empire,
and no true Canadian was disposed to lower
Canada's position. Referring to unrestrict-
ed reciprocity, he said it was = sugar-com-
mercial union. While discussing President
Clevelan d's message, he said they should be
collected, calm. If their neighbors got ex-
cited they should consider the time at which
their n%eighbors' excitement existed. They
should not resent too much the hard names
and hard words spoken against Canada.
Canada was q great country, territoriallY as
large or larger than the United States. They
had different institutions, some of which, 1T
least, were better, in his opinion, than those
in the United States. Canada had been
responsible to her people, which was not the
case in the United States. Was 1t not much
better to have a ministry directly responsible
to the people, so that when wrong doing and
Encouragement prevailed the people could
turn the ministers out? Sir John Thompson
said: The liberal leaders have been starring
through the province of Ontario, but all
their efforts are in vain-an evil genius is
pursuing them. They have been preaching
a new gospel, proclaiming the only salvation
for Canadians was to ADOPT unrestricted re-.
ciprocity but even while they were preach.
ing about better trade relations the Presi.
dent of the United States and Senate took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
His Head as an Exhibit.
But He WAS FINED FOR BEING DIsoRDERLY ALL
THE SAME.

But HI WAS FINED FOR BEING DlsoRDERLY ALL
THE SAME.
This afternoon. in the Police Court. a young
man named Willard II. Wells was placed on
trial charged with being disorderly, carrying a
dangerous knife and assaulting Officer Bushall
Mr.. Darlington pleaded not guilty for him.
For the prosecution Officers Mooney and
Bushall testified to arresting the prisoner. who
was very drunk; that he resisted and kicked
Bushall and had to be dubbed into submission.
Geo. Lawton said that the defendant came
into O'Brien's restaurant with butcher knife
and piece of meat and wanted drink. He
wouldn't give him whisky, but only soda, and
the knife was taken away from him.
Mr.. Darlington, for the defendant, called
twelve witnesses, whose testimony showed
that the defendant standing leaning on
man named McGraw when the officers placed
him under arrest. He was too drunk to walk
straight. and while crossing the street Wells
pulled back and Officer Bushall struck him
with the club. He fell insensible and was
dragged to the patrol-box. The defendant
testified that he was too drunk to remember
what occurred, but Mr.. Darlington said that
he would file his clients head as an exhibit
The defendant said he had obtained the knife
from his mother to cut the meat with.
The judge in disposing of the case said that
the officers club was more effective in this case
than the law. He was firmly of the opinion
that the officer was kicked fine of IS was
imposed for disorderly conduct, and his per-
sonal bonds were taken on the charge OF as
sault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Chicago Markets.
WHY CHECKS ARE REFUSED.
A Talk with Tax Collector Davis.

''The people of Washington don't seem to
know that have issued an order forbidding
the acceptance of checks in payment of
taxes" said Collector Davis to STAR re-
porter to-day. "As general thing the public
are satisfied, after explanation, with the
new regulations and understand the reason for
the same, and in fact appreciate the necessity
for such action. There are, however, some
kickers. Some people can't understand why
We are not prepared to collect any number of
checks at once. The law presumes that only
lawful money of the United States will be re-
ceived for taxes, hence Congress does not pro-
vide this Office with a bank messenger to col
lect checks. and during the busy months it is i'm
possible without impairing the efficiency Of the
Office to detail anyone for that duty. Again,
the law makes it the duty of the collector to
make daily deposits of receipts in the Treasury
of the United States. The Treasury will not
accept checks, hence the banks must be visited
every day and money collected in time to de-
posit before o'clock pm.
lone prominent real estate firm" continued
the collector, became very indignant and
wanted an explanation; he said that his client
sent him checks to pay taxes, and he seemed
to think it was very accommodating on our
part not to accept and collect these checks
for him. Now this gentleman represents large
firm and have no doubt keeps profitable bank
account, consequently without any inconveni-
ence to himself can deposit these checks for
collection. With us it is different; we keep no
bank account, and have to ask some bank to do
us the favor of collecting the checks for US.
Don't it seeRe unreasonable to expect
80 much of this Office? Some per-
sons write their checks on the
back of tax bills, which only makes the matter
worse, as it gives me often twenty checks to
handle instead of one and does not relieve me
of responsibility unless l return the bill with
checks at once, which will probably be COM
PEELED to do when get busy later in the
month. Others send certified checks, which
>oes not help the matter much, for banks may
fail"
Don't it occur to you that it is dangerous for
a man paying taxes on large amount of real
estate, as many of our prominent real estate
dealers do, to carry so large an amount of
money around with him?" asked the reporter.
.'Yes, it does,' was the reply, "but if they
make arrangements with me, as several have
done, that they do not hold me responsible for
their collection in case the bank fails or other
casualty, why Ireceive checks. Checks in pay
ment of taxes is of course a great con-
venience to the public, but it is no con-
venence to this office: on the contrary
the custom gives great deal of extra labor and
often much annoyance, but for the sake of ac-
commodating the people the Office has cheer
fully performed the extra labor, but when in
addition, the collector is expected to assume
the responsibility of all the checks and banks
upon which they are drawn, he feels compelled
to protect himself by refusing all checks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications Approved and Rejected.

The District Commissioners to-day took MP
the reconsideration of liquor licenses, and
passed upon the following:
Northwest-w. II. Quackenbush loss sea
street; Myles Gibbons. 9oe 27th street; ]. W.
Powers. il2S 2sth street; VIM Hessler, iOi7 z
street; q. r. LsBsrre, 300 nth street, Chss.
klotz. l70s q street: John DAILY. sil pennsvl-
vania avenue; Chas. Detz 23g New Jersey
avenue; Jno. Callaghan. Sls 18th street; ]. II.
Beuchling. l23 Pennsylvania avenue: Henry
Rupertus. 635 l. street: +. Ward. 1885 eth street.
p. Raglan. 2099 9TH street; T. Hall e2S 18th
street: q. +. Marcy. SS2s NJ street; J. =. Geis-
Ter. 1861 Goth street.
Southeast. Fegan. 62s 9th street; Jacob
kreis 46s X street: Mary Z. Hall. ?25 9th street;
Ed. Flynn. 40 G street: L. T. Gibbons. 500 ID
street: jefferson 4 Co. S2l street
NortLeast-Julia Walsh. 2S4 { street; J. Welt
II street extended.
Southeast Maggie. l5S II street
County-Mary Clarke. Bates road; Geo. W.
Richardson. Bowen road; Ed Kelly A Co.. Rock
Greek road; Susannah Ludwig. Rock Creek
road; A. Schmidt, 4th and Pomeroy streets.
REJECTED.
Northwest-Francis Karsch. 400 Pa. ave-
I. A Duffy, 1904 4th ST.: Della Keefe. lG0S sd
ST.; Felix shannon. lol2 p ST.: Daniel Giesler,
1901 sth ST.: 7. f. Darcy. 1916 9Th st.: John
Brosnan. 200 I'd ST.; Ed Murphy, HISS 18th 81. ;
John keefe, los o ST.
Southwest-John T Clark. 1924 eth St; II.
Nj. DeAtley. 70lis 9Th 81.
Northeast-Julius Egloff 90l A st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Have You A SKIN HuMoR,
IF so CURE IT WITH CUTICURA

Have Just used your CUTICURA REMEDIES on one Of
my girls and found il to be just what il is recon-
mended TO he My daughter all broken out on her
head and body, and the hair commenced to come out
Now she is smooth she and she has only
used one box Of CUTICURA. one cake OF CUTIcURA
soar, and one bottle of CUTICURA REsoLvENr. doc
tOred with quite number of doctors but TO no avail
willing to make affidavit to the truth of the state
ment GEORGE LAST, Macon, Mich.
For the last year have had species of tchingscaly
and pimply humors my face, to which have APP
Piled great many methods of treatment without sue
and which speedily and entirely cured by the
CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
Mrs. ISAAC PHELPS, Ravenna o.
want to tell you that your CUTICURA REsoLvESTi IL
na1nifcent About three months ago my face was
covered with botches and after using three bottles Of
REsoLvEST was perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAITRE,
% St Charles St, New Orleans, La.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP,
25C RESOLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL co, Boston, Mass.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases "a pages so
illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES. Blackheads. Chapped and Oily Skin pre-
vented by CUTICURA INDICATED SOAP. n6,7,9,lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Love at First Sight.

MISS ENDICoTT AND MR.. CHAMBERLAIN WERE
INsTANTANEoUsLY ATTRACTED To EACH OTHER.
A Salem, Mass, special to the New York
World says:
The marriage of Miss Mary, daughter of VIII
liam c. Endicott, Secretary of War, to Joseph
Chamberlain, NJ. p, of England, will take
place at Washington next Thursday twill be
free from ostentation. and only the relatives
and few intimate friends from Salem and Bos-
ton will be present. 1t is understood here that
the couple will sail for England Immediately
after the ceremony. The relatives who are
in this city are reticent when spoken to re-
garding the match, but it is believed the fam
lily opposed it all along, at least did not force
it. 1t is said they considered that the young lady
and English statesmen are unsuited, not only
in age but also in temperament They fell in
love at first sight one night last winter at a re-
ception at the British legation. Miss Endicott
was infatuated with the Englishman and he
was charmed with the pretty American girl.
The bride to be Is finely educated. is an ex-
cellent French scholar; and a brilliant CONVEX
sationalist. She has what is called an English
girls complexion. and she talks with the true
English accent. Her friends have no doubt
that she is perfectly qualified TO fill any social
position which may fall to her lot as the wife
of the English commoner. Miss Endicott will
bring to her husband a handsome dowry. She
was in the city on Monday and Tuesday and
told her friends of her approaching happiness
although the fact of the engagement has been
known for some months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
From Mn street To-day.

New YORK. Nov. 9, ii a.m.-There was less
business in the stock market this morning,
through Reading and Lackawanna were very
active, and New England, Union Pacific, and
Missouri Pacific followed close behind. The
opening prices, Us compared with last evenings
figures, were almost invariably lower the de-
clines extending to Is per cent in Lackawanna,
while Reading was Is higher. The market
continued weak in the early trading, and fur
Their declines were established all over the list,
though they were confined to small fractions
generally the largest loss being u per cent in
Reading Missouri Pacific, and Union Pacific,
following with = per cent each. firmer tone
prevailed later and partial recoveries were
made, when the market became very dull
throughout. The improvement continued
throughout the remainder of the hour. how
ever, and at IL o'clock the market was dull but
firm at but slight changes from the opening
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
RECEPTION OF IMMIGRANTS.
Decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
THEY HAVE NO RIGHT TO CONTROL THE NEW YORK
COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION, But THEY CAN
MAKE THE RAILROAD COMPANY PROVIDE FIT
CARS FOR ENIGRANTs.

The Interstate Commerce Commission, by
Chairman Cooley rendered decision to-day
In the case Of James c. Sayery Company vs..
The New York Central and Nudson River Rail-
road Company and others, dismissing the COM
plant. The decision OF this case has been
looked for with considerable interest through
out the country, as il involved the reception of
immigrants at Castle Garden. New York, and
also their transportation to the interior. The
opinion states:
THE matter of the reception of immigrants
at the port of New York having been put up by
the laws OF the state under the control of q
board OF commissioners of emigration, and
.hat board having made such regulations as II
mas deemed desirable for the protection Of the
immigrants until they are ticketed and put on
board railroad trains for their respective ulti-
mate destination, and the Federal Government
through Its legislative and executive depart
ments having sanctioned the control by the
commissioners of emigration, the Interstate
commerce Commission has no authority
10 interfere with their regulations. Not
having the authority TO interfere directly
and control the commissioners OF emf
grafton, 1t cannot do SO indirectly
by inhibiting the railroad companies from car
rying out the arrangements made by the Com
missioners with them. There is nothing
illegal or wrongful in a railroad company
making a rate for immigrants as a class and
declining to give the same rate 10 others. A
railroad company which transports immigrants
in unfit cars will be required to provide better
accommodations, and to ascertain their fitness
the commission will make it's own inspection
sive were voluntarily reduced pending the pro-
ceedinpsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
I'd EDITION.
Latest TelegIanS 10 The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS MORE QUIET.
Democrats COncede the Election Of
the Entire Republican Ticket.

Special Dispatch to the EVENING STAR
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 9.-The hurrah in
indianapolis over Harrison's election has
quieted down. but it will be renewed to-mor-
row, when a state demonstration will be held,
arrangements for which now being made.
At Harrison's house there is the usual quiet.
Many of his friends called upon him this morn
ing, among them being j. N. Huston, chair
man of the republican state central committee,
who had long talk with the President-elect.
THE LATEST RETURNS FROM INDIANA
show that Harrison's plurality is 1885, The
official returns will not be known for several
days, probably, but it is conceded by the dem
ocrats that the entire republican state ticket is
elected.
sHIvELY DEFEATED.
telegram received this morning states that
Congressman Shively, democrat, in the thir-
teenth district, has been defeated, which re-
duces the democratic gain Of Congressman to
two. The democratic majority in the general
assembly will probably be twenty-five on joint
ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Did.


BROWN, On Thursday, November 8, 1855, ELLA
III, beloved wife Of j. n. Brown, and daughter Of the
late james and Elizabeth Green.
west on Saturday, November 10. At y 30 m bal d.
more sun please copy.l
CARROLL, On "Wednesday, November 3, 1855, st
10 p. m, IDA NJ. CARROLL aged twenty-five years.
beloved daughter Of Patrick and Mary Carroll
Funeral Will take place from her late residence 1909
10th street northwest saturday, November Al 80
a. thence To St Matthew's church Relatives aud
friends invited 10 attend
May she rest in peace ..
DAILY. On November Sth, 1855 at her residence
No. ll12 New York avenue, MARGARET j. DAILY,
widow of James DAILY, late of this city.
Funeral services at St Patrlcks Church At 80
urday morning The friends Of the family respect
fully invited TO attend.
McLANE. On Friday, November 8, lsSs at s 40
q m, ANNIE McLANE, wife Of =. MeIAne aud
daughter of William Coffert.
Funeral will take place from her late residence, No
OJl street northeast, Sunday, November IL ct 80
pm Interment at Mount Olvet %
MCLAUGHLIN. On November Sth, 1883 THOMAS
A. MCLAUGHLIN. at his residence Nc. 1926 street
northwest, in the seventy first year of his age.
Funeral will take place ON Monday NcVeIn Der 18th,
from the immaculate Conception church. Eighth aud
n streets northwest at 8 O'Clock =.
PARKER. On Thursday, November 8. 1855, at Is
p. ms ELIZABETH, beloved wife Of William II Parker,
May she rest IN peace
Funeral Will take from her late residence. No.
45l street northwest Relatives and friends invited
TO attend p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Charged with Embezzlement.

In the Criminal Court, Judge Montgomery,
this morning, George II. Boston was placed on
trial on the charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT IF 800,
July l6, 1887; ssf. July Is. 1887, and SllS Au-
gust q, 1887, of Eliza A. Brooks. 1t is alleged
that after the death of Joseph Brooks, Boston
engaged to settle certain real estate transac-
tions by finding the holders of notes.
the payment of which was secured by
deeds of trust, and settle the notes: that
the money was given to him by the widow TO
pay the notes, and it is charged that he appro-
priated ii to his own use. The defendant, rep
resented by Mr.. Cahill, claims that he acted in
good faith, and that he went to Boston to OBJ
tain the note. and the whole object of the
prosecution was to collect a civil debt. The
defendant also claims that the estate of Joseph
Brooks is indebted to him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-11-09
Division Engineers on Public Works

AN ORDER OF THE SECRETARY or WAR.
The Secretary of War has ordered that un-
der his direction as many officers, now below
the rank of heutenant-colonel as may be ne
cessary may be assigned by the Chief
of Engineers as division engineers, through
whom all matters connected with engineering
project, plan. and construction shall be SUBJ
mitted by District officers within the division
TO the Chief of Engineers. and through whom
the orders Of the Chief of Engineers upon the
same subjects will be communicated.
The extent OF each division to
be determined by the Chief Of Engineers.
The division engineers will exercise care aud
oversight over the engineering works
of officers within their divisions; will
inspect the works at least once q
year; will counsel, advise. and in case OF
emergency direct the District officers in mat
tiers pertaining to the engineering work in his
charge; and will promptly report 10 the chief
OF engineers their action in each case, with
such recommendations as 10 them may seem
proper. In the performance OF this duty ga ch
division engineer will be alloweda clerk, 20 be
paid pro rata from the appropriations Of the
works within their respective divisions, and the
travelling expenses of the division engineer will
be paid from the srme sources.