davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28
CITY GUIDE.


LANCASTER loDoE a. ?. RAJ NJ. meet first e 80
bird Saturday III eachmsntb a. 2, %. y hu'''
ilnck
GRANT CHATTER ReenisrcJnvocation Sc cohd
al fourth TUESDAY Of each moma al P. ~ n
.Mal block
MrsstssIpri VALLEY LoDeEl . Q F.; Meets
ar, "wednesday a cop m. IN odd Feiiows'
q Maple street
LANCASTER LoDes [. D. G, Meets every
'u.sdavaf7 D. M 10 Budd block, Madison street.
l.Avc.srsn COUNCIL r.. r.. Meets frs Thurs
say ~ each month ID add block. aadisonstreet.
FrprtiTY Topaz a. 0. Z. y. Meet arst and
bird Mondays OF each north in buan oleck'
Madison street
SYLVAN CAwP. N. W. or A. Meets list and Sd
Fridays Or each month in iiudd Block, Madison
street.
Tosf Cox PosT 70. ~. G A. r. Meets every
.ecoUd and fourth saturday nigstsof eaeh monih
Budd Block Madigon street.
cosaaraArIevA1 cnuncn. Corner Madison
and Cherry streets. Services al 1920 a. m. and
p. m. sunday.
hETHonrsF EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mons
roe and Cherry streets Services 1880 a N. ana
n. sunday
CArHo1Ic cnrRcH. coruerJefferson and Cher
" streets Services al 10 80 a. N. and 3 p. m.
sunday
CITY LIBRARY Court house. Open Wednes-
az afternoon and saturday afternoon and even
Ing
HYDE's OrgFs lIousE. Corner Madison and
Cher streets.
GERMAN Ey4sGgL5cAL CHuRoH. Madison st.
Sunday s school a. II Services 10 NJ Singing
school y 81
GRHWAs pWsBYTsRIAN CHuReH Rev. J. A.
Riueod Pastor Services every other Sunday.
sabbath School rycry Sabbath at ii a. m. Social
Meeting Wednesday evenings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

When not paid in advance. .............,.. s.OD
Parties wishing their papers discontinued At
expiration OF year must notify this o;llce as al
papers are sent gntil paid aud ordered stopped
Persons wishing to send THE HERALD ava
areinforned that The postage on a single copy
one centtoany part ofthe United states Canada
OF ANY the coHntTiesof Europe.
Enteredatthe Post Ofiicc "a Lancaster, VIE. .as
sccondclass natter.
Office in the old Catholic church, Lancaste.
Wisconsin.
Wa n MiNER, rropricto
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

New passenger train leaves Platteville f:3l
p. m, arrives in Milwaukee 40 p. M. and Chi
caso 1914 p. m. Leaves Chicago 4;0l a m, ar
rives in Milwaukee 6:50a. m. Leaves Milwaukee
$50 a. III. aud arrives in Plattcville ! :9s p. IN.
e. Is. smith, Local Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION


One Year paid in advance. 10
When not paid in advance. .................. 2.UD
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read The above carefully
4S-43
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

The violet season has set in and certainly
every two out of three women in the fash.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28


universal as a garniure Young ladies
are wearing light shades OF gray and tan.
! A gray velvet redingote, a la directoire, has
an underskirt of bengaline the same shade,
with a deep fur border and trimming.
Gray trimmed with rather vivid shade OF
green velvet is a momentary fancy.
The reception gown illustrated here is
reseda bengaline shirred at the shoulders
and waist, with yoke and trimmings OF
open applique velvet and silver embroidery.
Combinations of fabrics are very general,
not alone plain and figured contrast, but
two kinds of stripes, two broeades or two
velvets are made up together.
For home wear and quiet dinner, bright
red India silk, or bengaline, are made up in
empire style, with fine jet trimming. En-
glish Grape In the newest shades is deeply
crinkled, like mourning Grape, and makes
up very effectively for house wear.
White remains in high favor. Ball, re-
ception and dinner dresses testify to its en-
during popularity. Accordion plated skirts
Of China silk are being worn by young
ladies, with full low waist and CAMP of
dotted or embroidered net.
Gold and silver gimps and galloons are
as much used as ever, but they are OF a
more delicate style and less obtrusive than
at their first advent.
The metal threads are artistically com
bined with sold" or neutral shades Of silk
that give an oriental appearance TO the
work Beads are also seen in great profu-
sion, but they also have undergone REIN
ing and enrichiDg process. The iridescent
passementerie of two years ago has en-
tirely disappeared and in its place we have
very fine beads of several rich shades COM
bined into ornaments and galloons. Velvet
applique is introduced effectively and some
Of the handsomest embroideries are stud
ded with fine metal and pearl beads.
Removable trains are again in fashion for
reception dresses. They are either fastened
at the waist by buckles or clasps, or long
folds on the train are mingled with the
short drapery and carried up TO the waist
belt.
The boais most generally worn with even
ing costume for theater and opera. Ostrich
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

Tosf cox PosT. 70. ts2, G A. r. Meets every
.eeoUd and fourth saturday ntgstsof each mohih
q Budd Block 3ladison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

GenwAs pBssBYTEBIAE CHuReH. Rev. J. a.
Rine0id Pastor. Services every other Sunday.
Sabbath schaolryery Sabbath at ii a. m. Social
Meeting Wednesday q euings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

GERMAN Ey8~GELcAL CHuRcH. Madison st.
sunday School q. Vi Services l0AM. Singing
school N 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

LANCASTER soDes A. p. IA. NJ. meet first and
bird saturday III eachmsntb az r. m ID foal
Tria44
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

RiETHanrsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Corner Mons
roe and Cherry streets Services 1880 a. NJ and
~ sunday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

CoSeREGArIaNAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
p. m. SnnGay.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

cArHo1Ic CnuRcH. CoruerJ etferson and Cher
" stree,s. Services IT 1890 a. N. and . p. m.
r5gtEa4V
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

Mrssissipri VALLEY Lopez o Q T; Meets
6r1 "Wednesday a. cop. m. IL odd Feiiows'
IS sfay.I.A atraa+
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

City LIBRARY Court house. Open WedDes-
law afternoon and Saturday afternoon and even
lDG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

GRANT CHApTRR. ReenisrcJnyocation 50 coi. d
ad fourth Tuesday Of each modh AZ P. ~ n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

FtprLiTY LopaE 4. o. L. n Meet arst and
bird Mondays OF each north in Buad oleck'
afndfs street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

SYLVAN CAMP. N. W. or A. Meets list and Sd
Fridays of each month"; in iiudd Block, Madison
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

LANCASTER LoDGg I. O. G.. Meets every
'u.sdsvaf : D. m. in Budd block, Madison street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-02-28

ltered the Post Oficc. Ga Lancaster. Wia. ms
second -riaaE turffpr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
THE YELLOW METAL.
TWO BARS WORTH $45,OOO FROM
THE SPOTTED HORSE,
IL Is Brought Here Under Guard of Six
Heavily Armed Men and Express
ed to the Assay Office
at Helena.

This morning cavalcade of six men
each armed with revolvers and Win.
chester, rode down Central avenue, and
the general opinion was that some MUIR
der had been committed and these men
were bringing in the criminal. They
rode to the express office, quietly dis
mounted and one of their number entered
the office and quietly deposited two boxes
OF virgin gold marked $4,000 and 1885,.
000 respectively and directed to the U. s
assay office, Helena. This is the product
OF the Spotted Horse mine, near Maiden
The monthly output Of this mine is about
100000, Messrs Granville StuaIt, r
A. Carnochan, Reece Anderson, Newt
Cowan, Jas. Abrams and P. Saunders, the
gentlemen who brought in this shipment
registered at the Park hotel, where they
will rest before making the return trip.
1t is remembered that the Spotted Horse
was sold to the present company for
$50O,000 and is one OF the richest and
most promising mines in Montana
Specimens from other prospects compare
fayorably with those from this mine and
there may yet be many opened there that
will equal if not surpass this In the pro.
duct of the golden metal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
THE BELT RAILROAD,
Full Confirmation of the Tribune's GOOD
Tidings.

Full Confirmation of the Tribune's Coco
Tidings.
The TRIBUNE, learned from Col. Broad
water yesterday, in confirmation Of what
had already been published, that the Belt
mountains railroad is to be built at once
"Mr. Becker, with force Of engineers
said the colonel, twill be here in two or
three days to begin cross-sectioning and
as soon as they are ready for them the
graders will begin making dirt fly" Ask
ed how soon that would be he said: sin
two or three weeks anyhow" Mr.. Hill
made like statements.
This morning at $50 O'clock the rail
road party, comprising ]. J. Hill, Gen.
Thomas, Col. Broadwater and Peter
Stems left by private conveyance for Belt,
They will probably return tonight.
G. H. Warren, comptroller Of the Man
itoba, remained over and took advantage
Of the occasion to visit the Giant spring
and falls, Of which he speaks in glowing
terms. Mr. Warren authorized the TRIB-
uNE to announce positively that there will
be no consolidation Of the Manitoba and
Montana Central roads. He left for St.
Paul today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
j. DEMosrHENEs TAYLOR.

The Cascade County Game and Fish
Warden Writes a Card.
j. Demosthenes Taylor, game and fish
warden for political purposes, cards the
public in this mornings Rolfe and says
the gift Of $500 made him by the COM
missioners will cost each tax payer but
one cent. J. Demosthenes is evidently a
little off in his figures, but even If his
statement is correct, why should he be
singled out for donation Of this kind
OF course nobody will contend for min
ute that game and fish warden at 800
a month, or any other sum, is needed in
this county.
If J. Demosthenes Taylor doesn't know
any more about game and fish protection
than he does about the Journal Publish
ing company's contract with the commits
sioners of this county at its organization,
the beasts Of the field, fowls of lake and
bay and fishes of the mountain brook are
not likely to profit much from the $500
donation. The Journal Publishing COM
pany had contract to furnish the rec
ords, blank books, ETC., and the TRIBUNE
company for doing the printing and pub
fishing. Each contract was faithfully
performed and at the prices stipulated.
However, if j. Demosthenes desires to
enter into this subject, we would remind
him that at the last regular session OF the
board of commissioners the Rolfe pre-
sented bill for printing and publishing
$3.50 in excess of the legal rate aud sought
to swlndle the county out Of that sum,
This would be good subject matter for
another card to the public by the new and
hreezy game and fish warden.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
NATUKAL1zED CITIZENS.

The Registration Law as Applicable to
Them.
For the information of voters we pub
fish herewith a portion of Sec. 8 of the
registry law. 1t relates to the registry of
naturalized citizens or persons who have
declared their intention TO become such:
Sec. 8. When naturalized citizen or
person who has declared his intention to
become citizen, shall apply for regis
tration, his certificate of naturalization,
or certificate of intention to become cit
izen, or certified copy thereof, must be
produced and stamped or written in ink
by the registry agents, with name and the
yearand county where presented, but if it
shall satisfactorily appear to the registry
agent by the oath or affirmation Of the
applicant (and the oath or affirmation of
one or more credible citizens as to the
credibility of such applicant, when it is
deemed necessary that such certificate of
naturalization or certificate of declaration
of intention to become a citizen, or a GER
titled copy thereof, is lost or destroyed, or
beyond the reach of the applicant for the
time being, said registry agent shall reg
lister the name of the applicant, unless he
be by law otherwise disqualified.
This is the first portion of the section
and the important part. 1t is a plain
guide to the registry agent and under its
provisions no naturalized citizen or per-
son who has declared his intention to be-
come such need be DISTINGUISHED. If he
has lost his certificate Of naturalization or
intention, or if it is beyond the reach of
the applicant for the time being, an oath
or affirmation to that effect is sufficient
to have his name entered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

at the M. e. church was very
pleasant affair. Although impromptu,
the programme was exceptionally good.
The sacred duet by Mrs. Sorrick and Mr..
Hawkins, the solo by Miss Wlltse and the
duet by Misses Gremm and Trigg were
among the best musical numbers. Miss
Queenie Richards recitation of the "Mis-
| sionary" was good. Thanks for the az
rangement of the programme are due
Mesdames Reed and flicker.
The Arion gave Midsummer dance
las night which afforded much enjoy
meat. President Nalhach received the
guests who danced until Il late hour to
the excellent music provided by Messrs.
Werner and Gibbons. Supper was served
by the proprietress Of the "B. and b.
restaurant who had courteously invited
| the entire party to partake OF her hos
pitatity. The Arion will be heard from
throughout the fall and winter. Mr.,
Nalbach has some practical plans for its
advancement.
The new appointment of Colonel p. P.
Shelby ELECTS many complimentary
comments from the Helena It;.rss which
are gratifying to his many f.i-nt.S here.
The Herald says Mr.. PsP. Shelby, zen.
eral manager OF the Montana Centltl, will
soon leave Helena to enter lie traffic de
partment of the St. Paul, Minneapolis ~
Manitoba railway at St. Paul While u
host of friends in Helena Will regret his
departure all will rejoice at his promo
ton, as the change soon 10 ir made will
place him in a more responsible position
ct higher salary. President Hill of the
ManitoD@, appreciates his abilities us /.
traffic man, and has concluded to give
them Il wider scope in Il broat.er field.
The promotion is one that is we'll merited.
Mr., shelby took hold of the Montana
Central two years ago, when it was Il new
road and had no business to speak of.
Under his management its earnings have
increased with every month until today it
is not only paying expenses, but has al
ready made enough money to lead the
stockholders to expect dividend in the
near future. Under the circumstances
this is an achievement Of which any rail
road man might be proud. A great deal
OF the business of the road has been work
ed up by Mr.. Shelby individually, as the
result of his experience and the fact that
his field of operations lay in Il country
where he was we'll known and had many
friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

The Convention now Waiting for the
Committee on Revision and
Phraseo1ogy to Report.
HELENA, Aug. 16.-There is no further
j business to transact except to receive the
4 report Of the committee on revision and
1 phraseology. The committee is granted
leave to sit during the remainder of the
4 session.
4 Collins and Browne asked for leave Of
absence for 80 days.
Cooper said if any were granted this
A privilege there would be no quorum and
moved to reconsider the vote by which
$the resolution was adopted. Carried.
Resolution relating to pay Of clerks
Hemployed, printing and expenses sub
Emitted and with it an ordinance relating
that the appropriation by congress was
not sufficient to pay the expenses Of the
convention. It was necessary to employ
kadditioal officers and incur extra expenses,
Rand it was ordained that $500, or so
Emuch thereof as may be necessary, is de-
Eclared to be charged against the state.
J. K. Toole offered memorial which
covers several points to congress calling
Eattention to the fact that the expeditions
Transaction Of the business of the conven-
zion required an additional force and ex-
|pense aggregating $1,000, which it is be-
Ilieved congress intended should be borne
Ny the United States. The memorial re-
quests congress to appropriate thisamount
Or SO much as is necessarily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
[From Wednesdays Daily. |


Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Athey came down
from Sun River today.
s. Beachley has daliahs, nastUrtiums,
carnations and creeping plants in his
lawn.
W, g. Stark has been sick, but he is i'm
proving rapidly. He may be found at
the store all the time.
The old school house is being repaired.
School will begin early next month.
There is some talk OF employing princi-
pal
Mr. Powers, our well-known furniture
dealer, left for st. Paul today to lay in
his fall supply of goods. He will be
absent about week.
j. j. Ellis is building blacksmith
shop on his lot opposite the Park theatre.
1t Is leased by P. ]. Mason who will soon
open first class shop there.
Reports of the consolidation of the
Manitoba and Montana Central have
been current IN Helena but they are gen
orally discredited In railroad circles here.
r. s. Ford of Sun River and d. j.
Hogan of Hogan, prominent stockmen
OF GnlS SecLlOn, are Ill IHe cry lOudy,
Mr. Hogan is on his way to the Milk
river valley where he and Con. Kohrs
have herds.
Mr.. Evan s. McCord, a brother-in-law
of County Attorney Taylor, has concluded
to locate permanently in this city to en-
gage In the practice of his profession, the
law Mr.. McCerd's office is in the
Chowen building, opposite Park hotel.
D. G. McGill, formerly of this city and
the first commander of Sheridan Post G.
A. r., is in the city today, visiting old
friends. He is going to Dupuyer, Cho-
teau county, to start business on his own
account in Sheriff O'Nealg pld Quarters
Gas. Senieur, the well-known contractor
and builder of Fort Benton, has the con-
tract for building the new Fort Belknap
age ncy, which will comprise fifteen or
more large structures aud require many
months to complete, He was here yester,
day aud engaged several mechanics tto
assist in the work.
The TRIBUNE has said nothing about a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

any delay in the publication of the
county commissioners proceedings. 1t
gave these proceedings promptly in it's
own columns. But It did say that the
tolfe has not published report of the
republican county committee meet
ing whereof Rolfe might have learned
something to his advantage,
A reception will be rendered to the
Kew VIM. Coombe and family ut the
Methodist church on Thursday evening.
Aug. 10, at o'clock, to which The mem
bers and friends of the church are most
cordially invited. The meeting will be
lnterspersed with singing, readings, etc.
Pound donations for the pastor will be
gladly received.
Registration begins III Great Falls and
throughout Montana tomorrow. Urtil
the 4th Of September Registry Agent Nc
Clelland is to be in his office from 2 D. m.
to p. m. to register electors for this pre-
cinct. From the 9th to the 18th of Sep
TENDER inclusive his office hours are to
be from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. m. Registration
ought to be simple and quick. The cleo
TOR Will first be sworn. II the agent
knows the person to be an elector he will
only have to ask him his age and nativity
and full address. If he is a ledger in
large building or hotel the address should
include the number of his room. In the
case OF naturalzed citizens or persons
who intend to become such the agent is
10 make note whether the original paper
or certificate copy thereof has been pro-
duced.
1t is expected that the city will have a
changed appearance when the new water
supply is turned to full account. In
stores the water will be used freely to
wash floors and windows, as well as to
sprinkle sidewalks. In dwellings the
water will be used more freely for baths.
which will doubtless be provided in ali
new buildings. Water will likewise be
used with advantage for lawns. 1t is ex
pected that Great Falls will soon rival
Minneapolis in that respect. Sewerage
will next be in order. When that that is
provided the water can be used more
plentifully. Meanwhile, it is expected
that the plentiful supply Of water
will have a. marked effect on
the general health of the town, which
always good, will be still better when al
leys are flushed and outhouses and stables
are kept clean and neat by means Of a
good hose and nozzle, aided by plenty of
water. The rates for water, as fixed in
the ordinance, are moderate. In a three
room house the charge is IS cents per
month. In II house that has from four to
six rooms the rate is 81 per month.
Houses that have larger number of
rooms pay 1926 per month. For irrigat-
ing lawns or grounds the charge is $S per
year, or 81 per month for each month
hTnx, tc hor al
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
THE TERRY TRAGEDY
DID THE VICTIM HAVE A KNIFE
WHEN SHOT? M.3
Deputy Marshal Nagle Says Yes-Justice
Field Arrested at the Instance of
Sarah Altlea-Nagle II Form
err Montanian.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 16.-The prelim-
mary hearing of Deputy Marshal Nagle
will come up before justice of the
peace at Stockton on Wednesday next.
Nagle says he is confident that Terry
drew back his hand after striking Justice
Field for the purpose of pulling from
his coat Il knife he was presumed to
carry, as he once made affidavit that he
always went armed. The theory of those
about the United States marshall's office
is that Mrs. Terry, when she threw her
self on her husbands body, took the
weapon from him, for when the body was
searched no weapon was found. Justice
Field resumed judicial duties today and
sat in court with Judges Sawyer and
Brewer. He is still constantly under the
protection of deputy marshal, as is also
Judge Sawyer.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
Republican Discord.

MISSOURI, Aug. 1e.-The republican
primary held here yesterday resulted in
|a muddle. Old line republicans, whose
politics are certain, opened the polls
Rabout ? o'clock. The "Mugwump'' ele-
Rment, led by 3. A. Kennedy, opened a
Second polling place and the fight was
Hhot all day. The result is double-header
flor the county convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

A thorough organization Of the Demo
Gratis of Montana will insure an over
whelming victory for the party in Octo-
Der. The organization may be easily and
successfully effected by the formation OF
clubs in every precinct, town and city in
the territory. This can be done with lit
tie effort upon the part of a few live
democrats while the result will be of in
calculable value to the party. Montana
should be carried by at least three thous-
and democratic NATURALIZATION River
Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

Very quietly but actively the various
routes to Cooke City and other mining
camps are being surveyed and inspected
Recently a party started from Livingston
and made a preliminary survey to Castle.
Another party have traversed nearly the
same route in the interest of the Mantle
ba railroad. H. G. Davis, Col. Merritt
and Chief Engineer Hendricks, all of the
Northern Pacific, are now on their way
back from Cooke City to Cinnabar. Their
visit to Cooke may mean much or it may
mean very little.-Livingston Post.