davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-15
Calffarnia Cat.R.Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in
the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deaf
ness and sore eyes, Restore the sense of taste
and unpleasant breath, resulting from ca.
tarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direc-
tons aud cure is warranted, by all druggists.
Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Oroville Cal. Six months treat
ment 81; by mail, 81 10. For sale by c. H.
Hance
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-15
TERMIS:

TERMS:
DAILY HERALD, by mail, one year. r......Ss, 90
DAILY HERALD, by mail, six months. 4,5o
DAILY HERALD, by mail. three months. 2.25
Delivered in the city for 20 cents per week.
At all cities and towns Postmasters are auth
orized to receive subscriptions for the HERALD
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-15
HOMES.
Finest Quality of Fruit Lands,
NEAR Los ANGELES,
AT REASONABLE PRICES AND ON LIBER.
AL TERMS TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.

Eight thousand acres now subdivided az, 900
acres in ALI in San Fernando Valley, from 8 to
II miles from the Plaza, into 5, 10, IL and 40
acre tracts, ranging from $25 to $3.50 per acre,
home. A fruitful soil, easily cultivated; a
healthy and delightful climate; excellent
schools and churches; two railroads. With Los
Angeles markets for everything raised on the
farm, these lands offer inducements to settlers
that cannot be duplicated.
Also. a Stock Range of 1880 acres, only four
miles from city limits at a very low figure.
For maps, prices and terms apply to
PRoVIDENCIA LAND WATER AND DEVEI.
0PMENT COMPANY,
Rooms and g. Bryson Il Bonebrake Block
ia11 3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-15

Ten Varieties of Fresh Fish
Daily at Catalina Island.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-15

Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
THE BALL AT NEIHART.
The Miners Have Jolly Time -
Large ASsemblare,

The Miners Have Jolly Time -
Large Assemblage.
CLENDENIN, Jan. 1.-As I write some
of the Barker folks have returned from
the ball at Neihart on New Years eve.
Brennan hall was brilliantly Illuminated
and the fairest of Barker and Neihart
fair danes marched around the hall to
the familiar strains Of Prof. Coggswell's
band and then engaged in the opening
quadrille. With Captain Burchard as
tloor-manager and Prof. Crawford at the
organ, the dance was bound to be sue
cess. Dancing was kept up until clear
day light, when all retired for a rest to
renew the dance with early candle light
on New Years night. The supper serv-
ed by Mrs. s. Fl. Sutton, was superb in
every respect. So the Neihart ball was a
social as we'll as a pleasant success. The
miners will now go to work in their re-
spective locations and things will run as
usual AS of old, the usual number of
good resolutions were made to be broken,
some of them before the month is out. 1t
is the wish Of the writer that the good
resolutions may be extended for longer
period.
J. T. Armington has arrived in camp
looking after his mining interests.
The eclipse of the sun was almost total
here at 23 minutes past 2 o'clock p. m.
Every one availed himself of a good look
with the aid Of smoked glass. The sight
was sublimely grand. The eclipse was
closely watched from the time of coming
on to its exit PATSY BOLIVAR.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
GOING FOR WOLVES.
MIR. Garratt Asks for Information
From StOckmen

MIR. Garratt Asks for Information
From Stockmen.
Hon. E. G. Garrett, representative
elect for Choteou and Cascade counties,
has prepared circular and sent it to
stockmen in Northern Montana, of which
the following is copy:
DEAR S1R:-If you favor bounty law
on wolves and coyotes, please furnish me
with following information;
1. Number ana value of horses, cattle
and sheep, known and estimated, lost by
you through wild animals the past year.
?. What bounty per head do you CON
slider enough?
8. Should bounty be paid by the terri
tory as heretofore, or by each county Z
Ii latter, from county general fund or by
special levy on assessed value Of stock
protected?
4. What provisions for such law do
you recommend to guard against fraud
and to accomplish the determination of
the pests?
Petitions to the Legislative assembly
urging the passage of bounty bill should
be signed by the people of your vicinity
and sent to your representative as early
as possible. Yours respectfully,
E. g. GARRETr.
Address, ChOteau Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
OUR MINING CAMPS.
Fun ana business Con,.,ii.esi-eHrisk
Times.

.
Times.
C1EHDENlN, Jan. 2.-lhere has been
rather lively time of it here sinceNmas.
The miners laid down the pick and tina
shovel during the holidays SO as to Ell
10y tile festivities Of the season to their
fullest extent. There were wine sup
pers, oyster stews, chicken pie and plum
duff to e.found in any miners cabin the
weary prospector chose to visit Hockett
au, Graunes best, circulated as free as
GDl run water Of which 1t was IN
part made up. So the boys enjoyed
themselves ut the expense OF their liberal
di. p.naers Of the fluid lightning sume
of i.,n ladies' and gentlemen OF the camp
gy.acti iho kioby ball on N'nas eve with
Then presence us did also goodiy mum
Der attend the New Years eve bail at
| Neiiiart.
Dn New Years eve, in Barker, there
VIZ; considerable skirmishing going on in
the relocation of mining claims that we're
no, fully represented. a good many Of
the Il, ,ys have sore shins this New Years
morning, caused by falling down in trav-
cling over the hills, rhroug', down tim
bs 10 ra.lucute OF tea! the utA"r irs'"f
of. Some Of their c2:crin.Hcs we
ludic.ous in the extreme, but ail took
their mishaps good naturedly
and most of them wear their
hats this morning as if they felt
themselves millonaires in the near flu
ture.
Most of the relocating was done on
Spruce Gulch and the dry fork of Belt
creek. Very few of the older standard
mines were touched, as all the properties
of any note were fully represented. The
representation of quartz properties was
done more fully this year than in any
wear for the last SIX. The work done is
first-class in every particular. There are
some frst-class properties developing
here that, with judicious expenditure
of capital, will give this part Of Montana
permanent boom, such as this country
has never experienced before. The men
, both of Barker and Neihart are deserving
| of good compensation for the pluck ant
, energy displayed by them in battling
l the hardships and vlssitudes ola prospect
5 or's life in camp with all the machinery
down. The light is breaking for the
> dawn of a brighter day for the men o.
; iron nerve who stood by the camps.
: PATSY bolivar.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

Dogs have pensive look They have
heard Of the proposed tax.
Mr.. Paul expects busy spring and
summer and is preparing for both.
Mr., Edward O'Conner and Miss Mar
garet Herman are to be married this even
ing. ..T
The service of song at the Presby-
terian church last evening was we'll at
tended.
The north side is gaining on the south.
The new school house helps the former
considerably.
Mr., and Mrs. Herbert o. Chowen spent
the Christmas holidays in Dresden, Ger
many, where his mother resides.
Messrs. Rosengreen, August Swanson
and Dan Conlon have gone to Neihart to
look after their mining claims there
Mr.. Ira Myers will soon begin to take
out 100 to 1876 tons Of ice daily. He eX-
poets to store 400 tons of ice this WIN
| ter.
Scotchmen and sons Of Scotchmen
meet at Great Falls bakery, Wednesday
evening, January 9th, to arrange for cele-
brating Burns anniversary.
The Arion will give grand masquer-
| ade ball at the Dunn block February l.
1t is intended to make this one OF the
greatest events of the season. Large
numbers of German-Americans are OK
pected from Butte and Helena, as we'll as
from the country around Great Fails.
The Arion is now well organized anu
hourishing. ."4,
M, H. Luther is expected home soon
from Fargo, where he has been engaged
in settling the affairs of his late brothers
estate. The property is so large that Mr.
Luther has had to give bonds to the
amount of $740000. Meanwhile, he il
well represented here by Mr.. Sampson
and his popular house continues to grow
IN public favor.
The Scotchmen of Great Falls are re
solved this year to celebrate the birthday
of the bard Of Avon-Robert Burns
whose noble sentiments and broad sym
paties have made his name renowned tn
world over. The people at large vii
heartily approve of the proposed tribut
to the memory of the poet who wrote :"
mans name for a. that" and "Wallace'
Address to His Army"
) The Knights of Pythias are fourishin
like green bay horse. The memershl,
is large and the lodge meetings are wei
attended The social renown of the OF
: der here is great and constantly increas
ing. Last night the installation OF tn
T. new officers took place. II was perform
ed by DR.. Crutcher, district deputy gran
master. Appended is a correct list of tn
;, new officers: W P Wren, P G; M Harri
CC; E V Rubottom, Prel; r Shur,
of r and S; Chas Wegner, M of E; WI
0 Albrecht, M of F; 9 N Dickinson, M
A; E Wright, G; DR. Gordon, y u.
d Judge and Mrs Huy have returne
from Minneapolis. Judge Huy says th'
/ he found people considerably intereste
, in Great Falls. The Importance of tn
water-pewer here is fully understood ]
a that city which owes to the falls of $
Anthony. The judge found the politics
Is cauldron boiling over. Washburn is til
" Minneapolis favorite for United State
senator, but he is meeting wit
u stubborn opposition from Donnelly an
others. Judge Huy reports trade to (
in in sound condition. Minneapolis h,
l. added about 100000 people to her pop
lation since 1880, when it was only Al
900. The city is spreading rapid
OF Places which were fields few yea
at ago are now covered with houses.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

Cooke City Mines.

Thomas Lafarge, who is heavily inter-
ested in the Boulder mines, is on his way
to the states to push the development Of
the Boulder and Cooke City mining dis
trjcts by interested eastern capital In the
vast bodies OF mineral with which that
entire locality is filled. He says there
are upwards of 300 claims staked out up
on which assessment work has been done,
in the Basin creek mines, which are the
best mines of free-milling ore in sight in
Montana today. The building Of the
railroad line up the Clarke's Fork to
Cooke City will make these valuable ad-
ditions to the mining properties of Mon
tana available and marketable. Billings
Gazette.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

A. W. Kingsbury, the cattle king is in
town.
No Butte Miner annual has come to
hand.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Neniger.
There is good skating on the Missouri,
but caution is necessary.
]. T. Armington is in town after a
visit to the mining regions.
o. G. Cooper had hay and sheep sheds
burned lately. Loss, $4,000. -r
Great Falls should utilize her natural
toboggan slide-Prospect hill.
The Benton River Press alludes in
kindly terms to the burning of Mr.. Col
Inns house.
Like the owl, political aspirants are not
saying much, but they are doing a great
deal Of thinking.
Judge Dyas has issued amarriage Ii
cense to John Murdick and Odia Burton,
both of Sun River.
G. X. Larabie, who is q general favorite
here, left for Robt. Vaughn's ranch to-
DAY, report says 10 Duy stOck.
The Manitoba excursions will hold
good until further notice. The ice pal
ace has not been abandoned yet
Street dialogue"I didn't see any eclipse
on Tuesday" "Perhaps you looked
through the wrong kind of glass"
Joe Herring says that he is taking out
1876 tons of ice daily. The ice is as pure
as crystal and will be valuable next sum
mer.
Stephen G.. Bynum, the River Press
says is dead. He was the father of the
Bynum brothers. He was buried at Cho-
teau.
j. M. Egan has been offered charge
as general manager of the CanadianP Pacitic
from Quebec to Vancouver. His decision
has not been announced.
Word has been received in town of the
death Of Cyrus Clapp, II venerable resi-
dent of the Chestnut valley, where he
owned ranch. He was the father Of
Mrs. Jacob Sieben.
There is talk of two masquerade balls.
give one and that the Arion will give
uuopuCl. 1AAS oIGuU Il ullo ID UCEUlllIS
truly metropolitan.
Mr.. Matt Dunn is about to go to Fresno,
California. His brother resides there.
Mr.. Dunn has rented to good tenants
nearly all his fine block and is receiving
a good return for his firm confidence in
the growth of the town.
In the city council last evening, Mayor
Gibson presided and all the aldermen
were present. On motion of Alderman
Wegner, a sidewalk was authorized on
the north side of Central avenue from
Park drive to Second street The special
committee on water works, reported that
the company would accept same with the
following changes which the committee
recommended: The city to have the right
to buy out the works after IL years; the
price for hydrants to be 800 for all over
rs, water to be So cents per month for
all houses with two rooms or less and 81
per month for four to six room houses.
Over SIX rooms, houses are to pay $1.25
per month. The report was adopted.
The ordinance is to be adopted as whole
next Tuesday. On application of Mr..
Day, the telephone license was taken into
consideration witha view to its reduction.
Alderman Fairfield suggested that an or
dance relative to hitching horses be
passed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

The snow is nearly off the ground.
Skating is growing in public favor.
The thermometer was up to 40 yester-
day.
DR.. Getsthorpe visits Sand Coulee
daily.
Supt. Waldo went to Minneapolis yes
terday.
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion today.
Judge Dyas is kept busy issuing mar
riage licenses.
There was rain yesterday, but itsoon
turned to snow.
Mr.. Armington bought some more min
Z ing property recently.
Pianos for rent at Jackson's music
store, Helena, Montana.
Mr.. Nathan has now removed all his
business to the new store. @
Rev Father Coopman held Catholic
service in town yesterday.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

Croupis terror to young mothers,
especially during the winter months as it
is then most prevalent 1t can always be
prevented, if properly treated as soon
as the first symptoms appears. Hoarseness
is the first symptom; this is soon follow
ed by a peculiar, rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely
given rs soon as these symptoms appear,
it will invariably prevent the attack
There is no danger in giving the RENE
dy; as it contains no injurious substance
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
As the largest and swiftest steamer
consumes the greatest amount
of fuel, so it is that the
New York Cash Bazaar,

with valves clean-cut, having no re-
gard for any credit king with exhor-
bitant charges, has found such diff
cult task to obtain sufficient goods to
meet the great demand.
But here they are with more in
transit and to arrive this week. For
instance: Ladies' Kid worked but
ton-hole) Shoes at 50; cheap at $3. A
mans shoe, made from select tannery
calf, hand seWed, seamless, at $3; we
defy any competitor to match it at 81
without loss; then our Mems and
Boys Gloves and Mittens at 25c, 6Oc,
75c, and 81, will cost you 25 per cent
more when you buy Of long time
credit houses.
1t would do you good to look at our
line OF Ladies Hose at l0c, l5c, 25c,
30c, 35c, 4Oc and Soc.
Nothing would please us more than
to show you our line of Dress Elan
nels at doc, Soc, Goo and 75c. 1t will
worry our competitors to meet these
prices without loss.
In Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wraps we start them at $l.5O, $3.50,
$3.50, 81 and up to $3.50. Do not be
deceived and buy these goods else
where at rs per cent more money.
There are sundry small articles IN
our store to meet the wants of the fair
sex, such as Best Pins, Be, cost 1Oc
elsewhere; Safety Pins, SC per dozen;
cheap at 1Oc; Dress Extenders, 1Oc;
Best Whalebone, 10c per dozen; Hat
Pins, lc; Box Hair Pins, l0c, good
value at 15c.
Our Gents Furnishing Goods are
very much below the market. Under
wear at Soc, 75c, 81, $125. We sell
either by the piece or suit. Our
Scarfs, Ties, Collars and Cuffs cannot
be beaten at the price we ask for
them. Mems Overshirts at Soc, 75c,
$l, $l.25, up to $3.50 When you buy
these goods elsewhere for less money
we will present you with Chrome
3Ox50, which cost 37ac at the factory.
All goods guaranteed as repre-
sented Or money refunded. Respect
fully,
r. y REGKON
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

STAGES.

for Fort Shaw Sun RIVER and Lewiston. UIm
daily, except Sunday for Sun River and Cho-
teau. Craig daily, except Sunday, for Augusta,
For further information call on or address anv
agent of this company, or '1'
P.P. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena,
NJ, +, BENTON, TRAY. Pass, Agt, Helena,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank of Great Falls for
the election Of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction of such other business as NAV
come before the meeting. will be held at the
banking house on Tuesday, January sth, 1889.
l., g, PHELPS, Cssbiar.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

Leaves Great Falls:
No, Montana Pacific Express at 1Ob D. m.
Connects at Butte for Portland San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and all points South and West.
tello on this train.
Arrives at Great Falls:
No. st. Paul Atlantic Express, 8:2O D. m,
Connects at Butte with Union Pacific from the
sleeper to Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-09

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents For
sale at Lapeyre Bros,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20
Hissnu Of the FORK.

Is seems clear enough. IN the lsat Of
negative evidence. that the few forks IN
clsiei in the siIverware Of the middle
ages were nos used IS forks are usN 10
CAV. Since kitchen forks served Is spits
and fer holding roasts. 1t is probable that
1seh high born lonis and ladies Of thoSa
times who only appear 10 have pssssd
these instruments, used their silver FORKS
for toastiDg their bread 81 the breakfast
room fire. There SSnle direct evidence
that fIey were employed 10 hold sub
tance particularly dsEeabSs or in
Convenient To handle, IS toasted cheese,
which would leave Al unpleasant small;
or sticN NGarad daintis. q soft fruits
the juice of which woai stain the TN
gers
Only one incident Is related o. the uS
Of the fork in the Nineteenth century
fashion. This was by a noble lady q
Bvantium who had married adase q
y-aice. and continued in that city 10 eAi
after her own custom. cutting her meat
verx finely Ep and conveying il e AeE
Hath with a two prolged fox ms
-. vs. REGARDED in Venice. according
70 PlefzH Damanus, = sign q excss
ssve haxury ana extreme eEenia2cF- Il
suggests . probability that The fashion
q eating with forks originated Al The
imperial court . ByZl1aan and thence
extended 70 the west Ssnze huudrels
n years had still 10 PISS before il could
be domiciated IN Europe. fer this 0es
byzantine wife lFel in the Eleventh
century. while the fashion Of eaiingw with
FORKS did not become general til the
Sr@2A cl1ury.-Exchange
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

course, Ii trying 10 recover nimSeII
he entirely lost his footing and submerged
both his riders.
Sutherland had not vet entered the
stream, Is his horse had become unman-
ageasie, and from the darkness could
not tell what had occurred. Martin.
after some time, managed 10 get cat,
aad not until he reached the shore did
Sutherland learn what had happened,
and that his nephew was being washed
down stream. He only waited 10 hear
that the boy was still in the water when.
with the rapidity Of a deer Sutherland
isa strong. athletic, courageous young
van. he sprang down the side Of the
stream. calling TO the boy, but not until
he had run about half . mile did be re
caive 3 response 50 feebleas TO be hardly
heard.
He plunged into the water AZ : point
where IL was more dangerous than any
in the neighborhood TO enter. Only in
eat, however, on saving the lad, be
thought not Of his own danger. and in
the shortest possible time reached the
nearly drowned and frozen child, whom
he bore in his to the shore- The
first words of the little fellow after re-
covering his speech was: Uncle Clark,
l knew you would save me, and not Isl
ne drown. Philadelphia Press
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

C2s s4t1EAsy Ec1 twDm Hn ed
81 Z Ew u4 Il AIteUzzs c9-1E, "a
1z2ed Clark Sutherland and 4 NAH
sAlr1ea 70 20 70 Laar hEGnes 1ear North
GarAsz, 6ls-zzz ab9uf E4s@ mll& T2seE
were both mounted Martin having be-
hind him g nephew CT tbs former &hgui
10 years q Aga TbeE w1s Intensely
1zrE Their COURSE Lar across Hardware
riTar. 81 nssy, turbulent rocky sEez1
dangerous Il All time 70 cross On tAls
occasion il wzs swollen frum liz lesnazt
r1ins 1lsaf had t1l2- Wlsa1 aT 1zzss
20 the ford Marin, Mill f1se boz, w2z n
advance HIS h1r@ had hardly sz1arHa
sbs saFazm shea he scaantae3 NH nEss
u the Ezny ArgS ROCKS that lar Z Ihz1
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

These G professional Ao1
E-4Ers = lAs cc TGh oeE -
aas y kpf L ana II : peaceful
@ 2aG zy q : tanner )
uezE less 1h4n @ week and s
e the3 ret AA 212A aa hi ~
@n 1eA1. 40 T-zl&r hnarz an a.
vars Is Tn-s free IcE@ WIKI l-Da1rnsf
Free
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

; Abaas 800 and We ~oald say Al least
rse A44E are 7fsz5.ei win ssEaa &N5ction
u the saraaf &aalungs a. chose complaints
are, according 70 the statistics. mere nnHer
COS 1aAz aaers. re weal5 advise al oar
~reaskrs na5 te neglect The opportunity to
sal On their aRggasf and Set 3 bs'tie d
EezY's R.aaSsm sor tAe threat aud lungs
Trsal SIZE fire.. Large batR soc and s.
Sol5 by Al drnggissS-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

Rg @gs1rla1 E-EraHEaDea1 NH 81 1A1 sA2GlMe
vtss an& monthly periodicals q A4srr5e2-
4l-e-zEs11sz Are1akra 1ar aEy ose 81 Essre
- 1Ae~ 5osFmzas sz eSEnEaa1aaQn E11n Tie w
4feLF4 Fs.as al =HrA AaE s41@~ - virtually
makes aur Ergsz1 family zsAEsg gEEE % 1he -aA-
~@Frts- tcr ore T9@r
-saag p Hsa~ Furnished gssF NEssr 1rNi5cz-
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1889-12-20

The special aeg8rzne1z 5aE c1a1rru : noE
zzares@sai 10 Tie school e1SsGr3 and -etoas
teachers q America LeIthe Children Join
1he rex Rainbow cab 5n~1 started Let
Fhsna e1szaf41H fMr 1he aFzxe-z38 5n bright
MEasAage- Instructive AaskN