davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

COulu anu uNe-Eac0 ana BODY
covered with awful sores Used the
Cuticura Remedies ten weeks and is
practically cured-A remarkable case.
contracted terrible blood. poisoning a wear
ago, l doetored with two good physicians,
neither of whom did me any good. l suffered
all a man could suffer and live. Hearing OF
your CUTICURA REMEDIES | concluded to try
them, knowing if they did me no good they
could make me no worse. l have been using
them about ten weeks, and am most happy to
say that l am almost rid of the awful sSTes that
covered my face and body. My face was as bad
if not worse, than that of Miss Boynton, spoken
of in your book, and would say to any one in
the same condition, to use CUTICURA, and they
will surely be cured. You may use this letter
in the interests of suffering humanity.
E. w. REYNOLDS, Ashland, Ohio.
Covered With Running Sores IL Years.
I have been troubled with skin and scalp
disease for seventeen years. My head at times
was one running sore, and my body was COW
cred with them as large as a half dollar. / tried
a great many remedies without effect until
used the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, and am thankful
to state that after two months oftheir use l am
entirely cured. l feel it my duty to you and
the public to state the above case.
L. r. MCDOWELL, Jamesburg n. J.
Dug and Scratched 3S Years.
L go Mr.. Dennis Downing ten years better. I
have dug and scratched for thirty eight years.
l had what is termed pruritis, and have suffered
everything, and tried number of doctors but
got no relief Anybody could have got $500 had
me. God bless the man who invented CUTICURA.
CHENEY GREEN, Cambridge, Mass.
Cuticura Remedies
Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTcURA, 5Oc,;
SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the PoT-
TER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston
as-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. - GA
pages. 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
r,r.spY &c h1aol, baods oba,,,,a5 o,5 o;I, st;,,
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

The bes. place in csEkca your printing done.
A. J. Johnston 4 Co.'S, SIC S. Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
Shoes

AIDES FRENCH, HANDTURNED BUTTON THIS SHOE is MADE
the
Shoe We have them in B. and widths PRICE SD
Ladies genuine American Kid Button Shoe
last This Is good easy comfortable Shoe all sizes PRICE
Misses Canvas Button with heel
PBCE 81 25 Iad Ruse Oxford Ties with tips kd-lned
PRICE 81 Button in and color
PRICE, 81 Mems Low Calf Ties plain PRICE 50
We lot Mems
which
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
GENERAL NOTICES.

Capital Band of Hope meets every Sun
day at P. NJ, in the basement of the Presby-
terian Church, corner Sixth and L streets.
Sacramento Band of Hope meets every Sun
day in the basement Of the Christian Church,
Eighth street, between N and o, at $50. All are
cordially invited to these meetings. au17-tfSa
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
WANTEB-LOST. FOUND,

{ST AETED - PERMANENT BOARD AND
~ lodging in private family by respectable
young man; must be near the Plaza. Address
Fl. s., this Office. au9O-2t&
NNANTED-A BUSINESS MAN TO WORK
w for an Eastern firm. Address A. A,
ALDRlCH, 2J2 Main ST., Buffalo, N. Y a29-3t
okO REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN
OOU formation which will lead to the arrest
and convection of the LersOn who is in the
habit of stealing my red Irish setter " Macleod
0, Dare" This is a standing reward s. P.
MASLIN, Governors Office. au2S Ct
WTANTED-WOOD.CH CHOPPERS, ROP-PICK-
w ers, blacksmith, mixers, cooks, walters,
men for orchards, vineyards and general farm
work; eight women for general housework and
nurse girl. None but sober. steady people need
apply. At EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Fourth
and K streets, Sacramento
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

Or plain, or beautiful, the while,
No lady can afford to smile,
Unless her teeth are like the snow;
And if she fail in this,
And can't afford to smile or kiss,
She must use SOZ0DONT, I trow. TTS&w
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. isaac
THOMPSON'S EYE WATER. Sold at 25 cents.1 Tvs
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
DISEASED BLOOD.
Hum0rs, BIotches, Sores, Scales, CrustS,
and Loss of Hair Cured.

Terrible Blood Poison-Suffered all a man
could suffer and live-Face and body
covered with awful sores Used the
Cuticura Remedies ten weeks and is
practically cured-A remarkable case.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

THE DAILY REoogD-UNIoN,
Published six days In each week, with Double
Sheet on Saturdays, and
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31

| DIMPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily skin
/ rlW prevented by CuTICuRA MEpIcATEp soar.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-08-31
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLlSHIE COMPANY.

once. Third Street. bet~een j and K
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

THE vile attack of The Rolfe upon Mr..
Hill is without a parallel in Montana
journalism. To that gentleman Great
Falls owes Its very existence and north
ern Montana its rapid development of the
past two years, while the territory at
large is indebted to him for the manifold
benefits accruing from the building of the
Manitoba and allied lines to the heart of
this mountain country. No man has
stronger claim upon the friendship and
gratitude of Montanians. The press, like
the people of the territory, recognize such
claims and in like manner has been noted
for hospitality and courtesy. But it has
been left for an old Mormon donkey to
disgrace journalism and scandalize this
fair city by making an unwarranted and
contemplate attcck upon Jas. J. Hill
while he is visitor in our city, formu-
lating plans to promote its up-building
and progress. In all it's laundering and
Niclousness and mendacity the climax
was reached by that sheet yesterday.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

In Helena General Manager Shelby
announces: Gas Sunday is the only day
which can be claimed as holiday of the
laborer, farmer and business man alike,
the Montana Central railway company
will, until further notice, make a special
rate of one fare for the round trip good
for that day only, between all stations on
its line, thus affording the country people
an excellent opportunity of spending the
day in Helena or Butte, and at the same
time affording the city people chance
of spending Sunday amid the magnificent
scenery of the canyons of the Missouri
and Prickly Pear or Central park" We
hope that this offer may be extended so
as to give two days for the round trip to
all genuine excursionists. In that way
it would be of much service to people in
Helena desiring to see the cataracts of
the Missouri while it would also promote
traffic between intermediate stations.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

DONOVAN, the winner of the English
Derby is remarkable horse and entitled
to rank with Spokane, Proctor Knott and
other great racers. He won last year, as
a wo-year-old, 10 out of 12 races worth
nearly $5O,OO0. He began his three-year
old career this year, by winning race at
the Leicester meeting, valued at $55,000
He next captured the Newmarket stakes
in May, worth nearly $4,000. He crown
ed these victories by winning the Derby
on the 9th instant when he competed
with 12 horses and came in length and a
half ahead of Miguel, having led all the
way from the famed Trottenham corner,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

The Pioneer Press says: "Some idea
of the growth of the dairy interests of
Minnesota may be gained from the fact
that the creamery at Northfield in May
last used a tota, Of 100000 pounds of milk
and averaged 800 pounds of butter daily,
1000 pounds being turned out on June 1.
They are getting the same price for their
butter in New York and Boston as the
famous Elgin, ILL.,, butter is obtaining.
This shows the great advance made in the
dairy business here during the past few
years." This shows the possibilities Of
dairy farming and creameries in Montana
where the consumption Of milk, butter
and cheese is immense. ..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
OUR MINERAL PRODUCTS.

The annual report for the calendar year
1885, made by David T. Day of the United
States geological survey, makes wonder
full display of mineral treasure. The
value of the metal products for that year
was $256,245,403. Our production of
pig iron was 64S9,73s long tons, worth
$40, 100000. Our silver mines yielded
45,7s3,632 troy ounces, worth $59,195,OOO.
Our gold mines produced 1,604,9s7 troy
ounces, valued at $33, ,175,OO0. The silver
and gold are appraised in each instance
at the coming value. Our copper mines
have enriched the country as much as
gold ones, having produced 231, ,270 622
pounds, which at the New York value
amounted to $33,s35,954. Lead comes
next in Importance. The product was
180,555 short tons, whose New York value
was $15,924951. Our zinc mines
gave 55,9O3 tons worth at New York
prices $5,50O,s55. The remainder Of our
metallic products comprise quicksilver,
nickle, ALUMINIUM, antimony and plati-
mum. Tin is not mentioned in the list,
but when the South Dakota deposits are
developed it will, no doubt, be an impor-
tant item.
In non-metalic mineral products the
showing is still more remarkable. The
production amounted to$32S, ,914, ,52S. The
leading products were coal, building stone,
lime, petroleum and natural gas. We
mined 81, ,1O6,99S long tons Of bituminous
coal and 41,624,61 long tons of anthra
cite. The former was worth, in round
numbers $12s,000,O00 and the latter $780,,
100000 The building stone is valued at
$25, 5,500,00O while the lime comes to $24,-
543,5OO Our petroleum wells produced
oil worth $24,5os.559. The value of the
natural gas was $22,662, 1913, but that must
must necessarily be an estimate. M.
All these figures indicate steady prog
ress in production if not always in value.
The increase over 1887 in coal of all kinds
was 1902, ,4SO short tons; in pig iron, r.
500 tons; in gold Gn value) $4,000; in
silver 4,515,327 ounces. In copper the in
crease was 46,053,291 pounds. These statis-
tics merit careful study in this great min
eral state for they foreshadow what will
be the enormous wealth of Montana when
her immense mineral deposits are more
fully developed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JUNE Is. 1885,
SEM I-WEEKLY
FOR WOOL-GROW ERS.

Among the inducements which Great
Falls offers to wool-growers are:
I. A large we'll established market,
attended by the leading eastern buyers.
II. Low rates to the eastern markets.
These rates will always be as low as from
any competing point east in Montana.
The rate to Boston is $2.10 for woods in
sacks and $1.65 when compressed in
bales. .....
III. The most central market for the
wool growing regions Of northern and
central Montana. Good roads, ensuring
moderate rates for wagon transportation.
Such transportation will be provided by
the Board of Trade, at cost, when desired.
". Free warehouse accommodation.
No hauling to the depot. The warehouse
which is the largest IN the northwest is
on the railroad and near the business
centre Of the city. Wool is weighed
marked and shipped free of charge at
this warehouse which is managed on
business principles.
V. This warehouse is provided with a
wool compress. The railroad rate for
wool compressed in bales is $1.65. In
order to effect the saving of 45 cents per
100 pounds in freight wool-growers or
shippers need not haul their wool away
from the depot and then back again. The
compress is at the warehouse where it
will be at the service of shippers, at nom
inal cost.
vi. Great Falls is now the recognized
headquarters for the wool trade of north
ern Montana. The leading eastern houses
will all be represented here throughout
the season. Wool growers will find here
accommodating bankers and enterprising
merchants who will sell as cheapiy as
any in the territory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

THE Butte Inter Mountain says COM
placently: "The attractions here for the
Fourth are too numerous to mention. All
other towns in the territory are graveyards
and morgues compared to Butte, and If
the good people along the railroads and
out in the country want to have day of
solid enjoyment let them put on their
holiday clothes and come to the biggest
mining camp on earth" Far be it from
us to depreciate the attractions of Butte,
but if j. B. Read and Lee Mantle will
come here on the Fourth they will have
lots of fun and they will admit that they
have struck lively town.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

1lTHE St. Louis Globe Democrat must
have been in facetious mood when it
said lately: "This is first rate time for
Montana republicans to definitely deter
mine whether they will let the congress
lonal election few months hence go by
default, as they did the recent election
for delegates to the constitutional conven-
tion." 1t will be matter of surprise to
Hershfeld, Carter, McCutcheon, Warren,
G. M. Webster and other leaders to know
that they allowed the hard fought battle
Of May ID to go by default" 1t would
be as proper to tell pugilist who came
out Of a fight with bulged eye and
bruised arm that he had allowed the con-
test to go by default"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
THE WOOL TRADE.

The city of Great Falls offers this year
greater inducements than heretofore to
the wool-growers of North Montana who
are in quest Of good market.
The rates will be as low from here as
from all points here in Montana. What.
ever "cuts" or reductions are made, cor
responding changes will be made here
As railroad men say "the cut will be
met" The rate now is $2.10 to Boston
for wool in sacks and $1.65 when COM
pressed in bales.
These rates are much lower than when
the wool-growers had to depend on river
and lall transportation. They are due to
the construction of the Manitoba railroad
to this city whence it provides safe and
speedy transportation for wool to the
great markets of the east.
In addition to the low freight rates
which are guaranteed here throughout
the season, Great Falls directs attention
to the excellent roads of Cascade county
especially to those highways which con-
meet the city with the Judith Basin and
Choteau. These ensure reasonable rates
for wagon transportation. When wagons
can not be hired at home the Board Of
Trade here will provide them, aud prom
ise that the rates shall be as low as to
any competing point.
When the wool grower arrives here he
will find, free of charge, abundant ware
house accommodation beside the track.
The wool compress will be at the service
of shippers at nominal cost. 1t is in the
wool warehouse, so that producers can
avail themselves of it without extra ex-
pense in hauling. ....m.... g.
The wool growers will likewise meet
buyers from all the great wool houses of
the east They will find here dealers of
high rank in business circles, who will
buy the wool on the spot for cash, take
charge of it on commission, or receive it
on consignment. Our three banks stand
ready to accommodate both buyer and
seller, while our merchants, who oil car
ny heavy stocks, will sell cheaply for cash
or on time all supplies which the wool
growers may need. "
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

THERE was a time when Chief Justice
Blake's decision that woman is not legal
from New York and Boston like that
which the wolves raise on Ounalasfa's
shore. But reaction has set IN against
"women's rights SO called, and the chief
justice will escape harsh criticism al
though his decision creates possibilities
of much confusion in legal affairs.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

In the combination, proportion and pre-
paration OF its ingredients, Hoods Sarsa-
parilla accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its
good name abroad, which is a slower of
strength broad," peculiar in the pheno-
menal sales it has attained, Hoods sarsa-
parlla is the most successful medicine
for purifying the blood, giving strength
and creating an appetite.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Have you heard what Mr., G. L. Weas

Have you heard what Mr.. g. l.. Weast
of Cambridge City, Ind. says of Cham
lain's collie, cholera and diarrhpa rem edy :?
If not, here it is: "During last summer
| was troubled very much with severe
pains in the stomach and bowels, and was
induced by friend to try this remedy. 1
took one dose, as per directions, and it
gave me almost instant relief. cheer
fully recommend it to the afflicted" %
and 30 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

In the Cronin inquest the jury have
rendered a clear, emphatic verdict, in
which they recite the facts of the case
and condemn strongly all such conspira-
cies as that which was concerned in his
death. The Chicago police are gradu-
ally finding clues and accumulating facts
which may result in the conviction of
some of the conspirators in this atrocious
affair.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Mr.. A. E, DICKERMAN is entitled to
membership in the Montana press associ-
inst. His connection with the press as
manager" was rather Short but intensely
interesting. He is able now to estimate
fairly the trials and tribulations of the
average newspaper man, an1 his name is
certain to cut figure in the history of
Montana journalism for the current year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

A GOOD start has been made toward
forming here company of the National
Guard of Montana. As Helena, Bozeman
and Butte have companies, there is no
good reason why Great Falls should not
fall into line. The N. G. s. M. should
form prominent part of our public pa
rades and celebrations when we are
state as we'll as before we become so.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

TACOMA and Seattle were bitter rivals,
but in presence of the great misfortune all
strife has subsded. David Wilson, the
Tacoma capitalist, is at the head of the
Tacoma relief committee which provides
meals daily for 5000 people and intends
to do so until the Seattleites are on their
feet again,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

WHO will doubt that the Indian can be
civilized? When the Wisconsin Indians
received lately $4,000 on pine contracts
they spread blankets on the ground and
started II games of poker. This is just
what white men might have done if Uncle
Sam gave them money to sqander.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
JrnnE DEWo1pp in ovarruJino tho n

JUDGE DEWoLFE in overruling the de-
murrers to the validity Of the medical
law, said sit was contrary to his feelings
and desires," but he found all the author
tiles the other way. This is an extraor-
dinary declaration of the judge concern
ing any law and most of all regarding
this righteous measure.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will so effectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe in Its action.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

"WHAT did Mr.. Toole say and how did
he vote?" inquiries the Inter Mountain
relative to the lead question. We answer
that owing to an antiquated regulation
Delegate Toole could not vote in congress
at all. 4"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. Dir. AcKaers Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral:
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Don't miss 1.-THE sale of remnants of
dress goods at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Horses Strayed.
Horses for Sale.

One hundred and fifty well-hroke Cow Horses.
Apply to L. B. McShane, judith, Fergus county,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Fine Ranch for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his agricul-
tural and stock raDs, of 800 acres on Belt creek,
within a 70 miles of Great Fal's. It has a ditch
That will irrigate the entire tract; has extensive
improyements in the way of fences, cultivated
ground. house, corrals, ETC., and will be sol at
q bargain. It is one of the most desirable stock
ther information to BARNES 4 GOILEIT.
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

Muslin underwear at all prices at Joe
Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15
Stations tor Sale,

n haye " for sale two high, bred Stations, one an
will dispose OF. .yery chean They are splendid
animals and will be let go at 2 bargain.
]. ARLINGTON,
---- Belt, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

JoHNsTowN and Seattle represent two
great calamities, but they are not too great
for the American generosity.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-15

NO. a525.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, 100000.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
OFFICERS:
T. E. COLLINS, President
A, E. D1cKERMAN, Vice-President
L. g. PHELPS, Cashier
D L. TRACY, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
O. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAaINN1s,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. o. CoWEN,
j. t. ARLINGTON.
general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and europe
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Billus were enjoying
the play. John" she exclaimed. as
she looked up at him with rapture,
keeping her finger on the page before
her, isn't Msieu Cokerlann doing
them lines grandly!" ''Maria, snorted
her husband, looking at the book and
turning the leaf over, "you make me
tired: You're two whole pages behind
him "-Chicago Tribune.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-03-09
COMING NEW WORDS.
A Dangerous Fad Affected by Poets, Re.
portcra and Preachers.

A Dangerous Fad Affected by Poets, Re.
portcra and Preachers.
Dr. Austin Phelps says that as very
sanity man can bear to be seen carry
ing flask of brandy in the street, so
the reputation Of a very scholarly man
will bear occasional departures from
good English.
For instance, James Russell Lowell
may coin such words rs "cloudbergs, "
"otherworldlincss" and '.Dr. Watsi-
ness" and Coleridge may coin "mat-
ter-of-factness." An exceptional in
diligence is allowed to these scholarly
critics, though even they would scarce
ly expect to see such unlicensed coin
ing acknowledged by standard die
tionary.
The most fertile but certainly not the
best qualified coiners of new words are
found among reporters, who are forced
to write rapidly. They coin many
words by often adding the termination
size" to substantives, for example:
'jeopardize," ''municipalize," "char-
tize," "deputize'' and "burglarize. "
About one word in a hundred of re-
porters' coinage remains in circula.
ton; the rest are stamped as "coun-
terfeit," even by newspaper readers,
and hardly pass dozen mouths.
Preachers are also addicted to coin
ing new words. Their method is to
join two good words by means of hy-
phen. Every Sunday their hearers,
who love monosyllabic words which
are both forcible and correct, are irri-
tated at hearing such hybrids as
"heaven- descended, "soul-destroy-
ing" "God-fearing" and "God-defy-
ing"
Professor Phelps aptly calls such
words "long-winded, long WASTED,
long-tongued, long-tailed and long
cared compounds" and says that very
few of them are authorized English.
All of them are drawl in expression,
and tend to form mannerism which
runs to such extremes as these two
specimens of tape-worm English, quo
ted from novels by female authors:
"Not-attempted-to -to-be-concealed care"
and Observation-Disclosures
from-lingering -illnesses-often -previ-
ously expected death. Youths Com
panion.