davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-29
WE WANT tn INTEREST YIN

and not be tedious, so will talk about things VIC
to be interested in
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-29

Lot of Mems Waterproof Boots, long
leg, sizes z to IL, cheap at $3.50. Ou
price only $3.50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-29

LOT OF LADIES'
Fine pebble button, worth $3.50. Our
price only 500
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-29

Lot of MEMS Kip Boots, long leg
usual price Sj.15. Our price $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-29

Lot of Men Kip Tap Sole Boots, long
leg, sizes s. 0, and 10, worth $3.50. Our
price $3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23
A FAITHFUL CHRISTIAN DEAD.

Father Damien, the Roman Catho-
lie priest, who for many years has
been engaged in mission work among
the lepers of the Sandwich Islands,
died at Kalawa, Hawaii, April 10.
1t was known that Father Damien
had finally fallen a victim to that
malady of tropical countries, which
for so many years it has been his
aim to temper by his ministrations
to outcasts. His deliberate choice of
a field where contact with disease
was sure to bring him prematurelv
to the grave was the extreme test of
the missionary spirit. Members of
all Christian denominations have
from time to time recognized and APP
plauded the devotion and heroism of
Damien, and when the tidings of his
misfortune in becoming leper reach
cd this country, many stood ready
tocontribute to a fund for his proper
support, but it was too late. Father
Damien was a native of Belgium,
having been born there in 1910. He
joined the society of Jesus, and. be-
came a devotee. He was 33 years of
age when he reached Hawaii He
Immediately interested himself in the
leper settlement at Molokai, and re-
manned there performing his chosen
duties as priest until he contracted
the fatal disease.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23
J4ILS TO LET.

License to the liquor traffic means
the extension of crime. Jails multi
ply III proportion to the growth of
the saloon. \ thOusand-dollar IL
cense means n ten-thOuSand-dolla
Jail the rumSellcr puts dollar in the
city treasury to pay for his right to
sell, and obliges the same city to pay
ten dollars out to take care of the
criminals his business makes Sup
press the liquor shops, and you have
disposed of three-fourths of your
Jails- Our jails are practically
empty" says the attorney-generalo of
Kansas; and out of the 90 iails In
Iowa, the governor reports that 50
of them are empty. Those empty
Jails are the most eloquent plea for
the constitutional amendment. Ii
cenSe the traffic in Kansas and Iowa.
and in a twclve-month every one of
those Jails would be full, and others
would be in demand. Nothing is so
expensive as vice and crime. The liz
uor-seller preys upon the virtue of the
community; debauches the youth.
creating a criminal class, and leaving
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23
DEATH TO THE CARPET BUG.

Where carpets are used and only
taken up once a year at 'house-clean-
ing" the conditions are very favor
able for the carpet bugs increase,
particularly where the hOuSe-clean-
ing Is hurriedly done. When a house
has once become infested nothing but
the most energetic measures will
completely rid it of the pest, and in
complete radiance is the only hope,
as IN Il year Il very few individuals
will SO increase as to do great dam
age At housekeeping time then,
as many rooms should be barred at
once as possible and the hOuSekeeper
should go carefully over the rooms,
removing all dust, and with a hand
atOmizer charged with benzine should
puff theliquid into all the floor cracks
and under the base-bOards until every
crevice has been reached. The car
pets themselves, after thorough beat
ing, should be lightly sprayed with
the same substance, which will quick
ly evapOrate, leaving no odOr after
Il short time The inflammabilitv of
benzine should be remembered, how
ever, and no light should be brought
near it. This done, before relaying
the carpets, it will be well to pour in
to all of the cracks Il moderated
thick mixture of plaster of Paris and
water, which soon sets and fills them
with solid substance into which
the insects will not enter Then Law
around the borders of the room a
width of tarred roofing-paper and
afterward relay the carpets. This
thorough treatment should answer
In the very worst cases, and in Il
house SO cleaned the insect will prob
ably not regain Il foot-hOld during
the ensuing year. Cloth-covercd fur
niture which may have also become
infested should he steamed or also
treated with benzinc, and chests or
drawers in which infested clothing
has been stored should be thoroughly
sprayed.
Another method of treatment con-
sists in laying a damp cloth tan old
towel or Il folded sheet will dol
smoothly over the suspected part of
the carpet, and ironing it with hot
IRON The steam thus generated will
pass through the carpet and kill all
the insects Immediately beneath If
not too laboriOus, an entire room
could be treated to advantage in this
way Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23
NEWS IN GENERAL l..

Theloss of the Oregon railway and
navigation company's magnificent
side-whccl iron steamer, Alaskan,
was reported at sea off Cape Blanco,
Monday, May 10, while on her way
from Portland to San Francisco
Five men are reported drowned.
Eight states, Massachusetts, Indi-
ana, Montana, Rhode Island, Wis
consin, Tennessee, Minnesota and
Missouri. now have ballot reform
laws, substantially embodying the
Australian system, and there is a
good chance of the success of the bill
now before the Connecticut legisla=
ture.
About 700 houses in the municipal
itv of St Sauveur, a suburb of Que
bee were burned last Thursday, caus-
ing a loss of 100000; insurance
$50, 900 Most of the structures
destroyed were small wooden houses
belonging to laborers. About 1900
families, comprising 5000 to 5000
persons, are homeless, and measures
are being taken for their relief Many
of them camped out in the open air
Friday night.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23

their ruined men and women to be
supported by the sober and industri-
Gus people OF the commonwealth.
How long will the sober people en-
dure these burdens ! How long will
sensible citizens be deceived by the
plea of the rumseller that prohibition
does not prohibit? These empty jails
tell their own eloquent story; they
tell how prohibition does prohibit !;
that is why the rumseller hates and
fights it Zion's Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-05-23
Special Notice,
Bread. Rolls and Biscuit


The subscriber is prepared to do all kinds
of Upholstering Work. Furniture Repairing,
laying carpets. hanging window Shades,
picking over hair Mattresses and general
Furniture Repairs N X. SWITSER.
Opposite Presbyterian church, Eastern Ave
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
c~ATI DIRECTORY,

-....a &, Fowlo. Of Wake county,
a...-.... salary $4,000.
q...s., NJ. Holt, Of Alamance
....- .!cutenant-Goyernor and
w.. ... Of the Senate,
4. .yn +, Saunders, of Wake
.a.... Secretary of State; salary
t,,ar.o ". SanderIin. Of Wayne
.,n..r. Au}ito7; salary $500.
naaanI W. Balm, of Wake county,
Tr.s.aror; salary $4,000.
sidney NJ. Finger, Of Catawba
.ora... superintendent Of Public
Instruction salary $1,000.
jhao. +. Davidson, of Buncombe
conqtv. Attorney-General; salary
1890 aud Reporter to Supreme
four. salary $1,000.
rs.es d. Glenn, OF Guilford
county, Adjutant General salary
s6y1.
C.. Bjrlsong of Wako county,
State Librarian salary $3.50.
y. HousLan, of Camden county,
Chic. clerk to Auditor; salary
$1,000.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
>cOTIAND NECK. \ c. TIT RSDAY. SEPTEMBER ;. 1850


the Governor o. is lo- tie time he-
ing the power behind which he Is
contentcd to sail lnto :he haven Of
imagined popularity, used tie fol
loving Language August lG.h, 1882:
with q diplomacy worthy Of a.
experienced diplomat, tha Governor
conceived the idea Of securing the
designations Of enough n lie friends
Of DR.. Grissorn on The Board 70 Sc
cure q change in Its complexion.
II IS indeed loruna.e for the State
that at this important juncJure We
have as Chief Magistrate man who
had the nerve to DO All in lis power
to secure the removal Of Or, Girls
som. The Chronicle desires
10 thank Gov. Fowle Tor his prompt
and wise action. It's significance i
seen ghan we state tnat the Board
as now constituted instead OF stand
ing ) to 8 in favor Of DR.. GrIssom's
innocence, stands, a. vel as can be
asccrte.ned up to the hour OF going
to press, s to IN favor of bis re
nOval."
The can ior of this declaration is
Oaly ecaaIe3 by its jmbecility. T1s
paper, wE.cE is apparently the organ
9- the Executive, Informs members
appointed on tins Board that it is
for Che purpose Of removing man
who has just been ac3l!ttcd by as
honorable men - Nurth Carolina
boasts Two OF whom have jast been
complimented by the Governor as
he asked them to get 9utof this way.
Are honorable men to be iusulted
by asking them to 90 upon . jury
packed and Instructed to convict?
The history Of tie English race
has no. known that since tic days
OF Titus Oats. Are judges TO be ap-
pointed Tor the rch9acing OF a caus-
after acqG:ttaI; and i, lie condemn
alton of the accused to he settled be
! forchand? We have no parallel IL
our records later than Jefrcys OF
immortal infamy. This is & pro
ceeding worthy of k1sa.2n dl8pot~
ism, whose c@unei'S are of4eic" 10
condemn. b1t the Tree D"Fh Anglo
saxon oioo1 OF nor Ch O"'o'inlans
uusU oe kilioIeo al tiIS spectacle ol
petty hyT[ahJ Cn,S #rcSt'ao OF a
sacre" o&'n L" l"!yniaIl( exec"
Ine Ia"S ~ s'n..'1. l'0 vi .'. L. - q.
ton ooth 10 interpret anu e1scL " I, t1
Ihem ~ ueSV'oy one m""' "l'0a19
. I'Iun H"S"Vly Fulo!c"'eo "y men Wiz
"oulo s2Cth 20 .'oH Iue 'TF 70 @liF
pet? TesleF' L' vol SD TO VHE
Ian d - VIII ,"C y ~. ios 4 u q
dIeo tAa oF"oK ~. Iot i AHl Dc
/ ioW, and you are d JoVe' bu' j
/ 11ot, ipr you m"u"'o0 IL Ia year
ay' L was n"V ooEA 'nsh. Ct
( "Se'n, VII ue9'Ioy >'U' I"' } J'"'
ancestors "'G' .
/ ~ o0 must go d. CFi9Som, 'o'
goa haEc ueen su1It{ u IA nhiotalltY''
NO says 'nc 3o~f3 o. l'IfetJoF9 oI
Lhe Insane Asylum >; 1t IS noI true
"1ou must 60 ioE YOU nave oeen
So!!ty oi o'ue'.,| 40 say "a
The lIlend9 OF al inc p*too@7 %Hc
haFe peen o4oer ms c"@Fge' q
you must ana 'haIi 20 l'F twenty
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
SIpRE1LE CnTRT.

William \. II. Smith. of Wake,
Chef Justice. 4. 5. D(errimon, of
Wake. J. j. Davis, OF Franklin,
James =. <uerherd, Of Beaufort, A.
c. Avery, Of Burke, Associate JUS
tees Salaries Of Chief Justice and
Associate Justices each $500.
supreme Court meets in Raleigh
on The first Monday in February and
ls5. Monday in September.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

several reasons the Undersigned /.
seldom ever writes for a public lour /
nal, but the scenery through Wes~ /
tern North Carolina Is so grand and i.
picturesque that / feel "A II want |
to give vent to my feelings through |
the melium Of your paper, fer the ]!
perussl of all my home friends who !
choose to read it and have never |
travelled through this section Of the |
Old North State.
Ever since mere soldier boy OF |
oa'y rinetcen a4mmers, wounded F..
End suffering on crutches-about
% years ago--when l was pulled
through a part of the FleGmsal
section. making my way to q EIr-
gin.a home where hoped to be
better cared for. have I desired to
revisit the mountains Of \. c. OF
Va!
50 on the 20th day of August
an opportunity OF combining busi
ness with pleasure in the gratinca-
ton Of this long felt desire present
cd itself, and | boarded the cars at
Raleigh on the "PIcdmont Air
Linc,-thu3 commencing what |
Anticipated a pleasant tour to the
mountains OF Western \, {. on
ward, and upward We rapidly sped
over smooth steel rails at the rate
Of - mles per hOuT-pasSjng
! through many beautiful towns aud
yilnage5, whose appearance indi~
Gated much prosperity, touching
the County seat Of nearly every one
og the eleven counties through
which we passed. Bnt in thts short
and hasty article we have time 10
mention only a few of the most no
ted places visible. from The w,rlov
/ of the tourists seat.
Durham, new ami beautiful
city nod for is rapid growth since
! lie var, caused manly by it lar
! famed tobacco and other factories,
is 8 beautiful town Of considerable
size, right on the road.
Cajvyrai.y Station, though a }ery
small vlIj!a-e ana 2 mere stopping
place for the trains. is unavoidably
| associated with Chapel njl. only 6
short distance eff, the renowned
literary institution of the State,
/ known as the estate Un1ycrsity,'
Of which so macy are made proud
ut the very mention of its Historic
name OF "Chapcl HIll.' Green's
boro, the county seat Of Gujlford
county, is also a beautiful city, in
dlcatinG great prosperity and rapid
growth by reason of its active and
clterprising business men. Next
is Th0masyilIc. 8 small village in
Davidson county, or some nCtoTicty
by reason Of its hea,thful location
and literary institutions, which has
lately added on new luStTe, and be
come historic by being the location
| o. the great Baptist OrpAanage OF
the State, This orphanage, yet in
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

lis malicious assertions,
| These preparations having been
completed, q most extraordinary
series of acts OF executive usurpa~
ton, and petty official tyrrauY, he,e.
tofore unparalleled ia North Caro>
lia2 have taken place, to arrange
for the concluding scene Of tie
drama. The political inspiration
that accounts for the amez!ng audac-
ity Of these corsp'rators in attempt,
ing to mould a corrupt sentiment, CT
the Overlapping ambition that sought
to involve my friends In future POI
lltical odium, by exciting q wave OF
temporary public c'amOr, through an
ignorant and prejndiced pTess, res
veals i.sclfin the daring assump-
ton Of his ExceIlepcJ,thc Governor.
to combine all the powers Of govern
ment ia hs hands, heretofore asc.ib-
cd 10 three co ordinate branches OF
authority. He sets 1T defiance the
| Constitution, and os.rps the power
OF tie Legislative to appoint : Board
of Public Chariuee, npder the frivol-
Ous pretence that the power to ap-
point to 4 temporary vacancy IN all
unexpi.ed term, is power to create
a board which is expressly exempted
from executive appointment, and for
the good reason that It was contem>
platad that this board Of legislative
appointment was to supervise the
general conduct OF all the boards
acting BY executive authority.
THIS stretch Of pcor0gratiYe, done
i'll the oace cf refusal hy other Gov
crnors to appoint q board Of public
charities although they recommenl-
I'd the Legislature 20 exercise ito
powers, is performed on the face of
it, to ofcr a courtesy to ward of the
;adigL4ti0n of the friends OF those
members Of the Board Of Asylum
Directors, whose retirement from
the bJa-d be had resolved to secure
a. 81. h,zards.
knowing full yell that DR., L.
Burke Haywood Us the Plgsicj4u
Of tie deaf and duI4b, he ycl reap
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

News & Observer. Aug. 25H

- N@' " tuc DcbpIc u Tue state,
rY; "no'G InSuVution TINS Is, to the
ana - rorJaIS -, Jn1S'te @.u | 11r oeatlng'
which Dromntcd nv rasignatioa ~ o9
Superintendent Of the North Caro-
ma Insane Asylum.
~ ''ns anu PaClent investigation
- many "eeAS was cohuucteu 10 IN
4ui'e 'n'o cnaiseS o. unworthy con
T' + 1e'e1.'" "saIns' h1e ny sup
- -''0 ''i'Uo'' VI C"7 asylum cons
e0i''' III XII Tue maiice thaC chaT-
A0-o' as ih1i Nno coo8plT0 IoT evil
9h''9 'H'' VINO permit no obstacles OF
u 80 u ',on0sIf % s'"h" III lhc way
'1''3 O'i0' '1''-" 'Vi'eUleS % AZ ran
"'10'l'e'4' upon me !uih ol oIaers' )
''o0' ~ 7uoo'ne" IeSlIHohy III Q
P'"90~'',''" 0'''u' ana 'io4ehC' III
P'"l''' ''.'i' Il ) II as I"lPo'eht ana
'u'''7' was acquitted 0! CAo we
cnS'seS' 0y 'nc ooaFo 'I directors
WI" "oIc 'ntIhlately acquainted Win
my management OF this asylum for
many years
In spite OF cunhlngIY devised ana
ingenious i"oFIcaConS OF stories OF
lmmoraIitY; N spite OF all that ms
lice aA0 envy ana preJudlce couIf DO
to diScort the ordinary performance
OF duty IN oeAaI OF the insane into
cruelty 70 tHclr persons; IN spite OF
ridiculous charges or peculatlon
which teu almost stubborn, as II
from accGserS conscious OF their ao'
SnFdity Che eminent men, VINO IN 4
long series Oh years nave given their
Clme ana symPathles 10 the insane 3,
reo"keo Che laIse witnesses ana the
haIlc!ous consplfaCors ana thelr
open ana secret abottors with vote
! mat VAS c0lpiete endorsement o.
.Ay Official co4iSe, ard Ylndlca1on
| oi tue purity ana brightness o1 the
-dmlhlStratlo4 Ut TINS 3reat char tY'
ms de1lsion has been TatlEed ~
the action OF tue great numceE
throughout our borders VINO nave
oeen or are personally connected
with nearly HItcoa hu1oreo palentS
"lo h2Te De"A under my charge, not
one OF whom could De induced to
testify ought against nee. Bus Oh
the contrary daily thFou2ho the
tTjal aii' 10 VIe lIeSeE' hoNr nave
'10''> Ga ''TN = ''"-9l''''' - 'IS y
'N" . i'"'A'' - 80" > '''' 'o"o
''1'0 Ne"l' - GOA = '''0 .''''0"' '"N0'
''"P''u .'n 'Do io' . u HS ''"''' L :
10" ~ "0 l'1'' anu VIZ N''i' "a - %
S'ou9 Ii"Nl |I'i'ilSi'' ''Iil' '''P' 'A'i''0''
citI%en' ever ) ""e'e' 'ne'e - n''0'
10 Fen0eS '0,'V'n0n' s'"'0'DI' "'7e
'n'iliSS en"oie LIZ ~ We" "''H eq'
affinity 'n' '!'o' 9 - '"'I'' "'' y,
'10 wa o'OAo>' /" q avs ''''.' '"0
C"'lu''loii'SI' ""' "001n p'on' ~
Vnel' Sinui'''' en0'S- say no'n'n -
u 'He = 1oi I" III ''4O nl'S'7'' " no va,
'o'"'N III u"e ''in0 ~ 'i0 '|Nel '''7 -
E I7asoA i Il" i'Il -" i-i'n'' "'l'0o
'oI q Ii'''.'il' " 'u0 J-"s 'D,-'' "
ut -''"'o upon '"9 - D'D '--0
- .I .1,:- .... ,,l,,;..o1
oi,|I,.-. -.:,;., rar ann,Lo. 49,
1"0'' 1''"1',S o0DD' 20 '0'''' '''''>
WI" I''"'''e' - 'n' ''iE' "'''' o''"5
ol '''' '2-' y a." 'i"c'' o5 :"
%" SO'D''",n- , ~ ~" !" '-o -
a .,'-' w ~ p'-'0I Sa a't tho.
,'ISo ls = ,'tah1a - fno,;aa, onn,d y,
e 'O ,s .E:~-,,-
b. 9''. o0 ~ t,s '.'s aa1Ia1 ind;rn
= .: 1,o}, or.ho -,
'o'oi '"0r 'a''5' N.Y. Sos,~..
t.-.1l,1-~ --'. ~ ,,ia.-.,3,+,a -, .b
VIZ O"'0
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
llnEEE<OL'S Cu.NeIL.

Secretary Of state, Auditor, Treas
urer and Supt. Pub. Instruction,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

"otED or CCM3ISSICNERs.
y. y. L. Wood, CLajrman; ". +
Rav-rs. eter!ipg johnson, IL. !
Poa., J. Il. Whitaker.
y 4, Dunn. County Attorney.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
FATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Governor, Lieute nant-Goyernor,
rclrstarv Of State, Treasurer. Aud>
no-. ~ont. Pub Instruction, and
Attu-oey-tfeneral.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05
raIltaN County Directory.
= ..HERAL ASSEMBLY.

E.NEnAL ASSEMBLY.
T ...s-T. Z. Emrr.
Il. w. Il. Anthony, 7. II.
T>e.5-.
win 4 Daniel, County Supt,
Pa5..c Schools.
W i. Parker, County Treasurer.
B. ! Ansb.ooh Sheriff.
l., Fjnsol, Register of Deeds.
j. /. Gregory, Clerk Superior
Court.
" 3. Whitehead, Coroner,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

TME FOR H0LDING SUPERIoIi
Ct""r-March 4th, May 18Th, Nov
ll.a.
Iarch ana November Courts are
%. ejyll eases only except Jail eases.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

I@a. au4 ColPu-Thos. n. ! l.
Ju'-e. /. Y. Lyman and IS. 5. ~
man Associate Justices.
s. NJ, Gary. Clerk Of Inferior
Court.
Z. NJ GriMard, County Solicitor.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-05

]
on et@e- SIZE la-aas" aa..""
a.'aa1'@A 1or-e> >'@e'.@e@ trees
.aE above aa" sometimes 'l7 below
Us 'ai- tAe mountains. too h.Ea 10
o.'Mo CIT s-iFo3a1. ANA the Young
'-' osa>e aoA+af''l e-1ei@ 3" il"
@"1'o.e vo-e". every window 10 80
lowered amt every door Shut. pT".
i''EA'o't 10 entering Tie seven '""
ne'S through "1.e' We mus. pass
/ '>>-''- "' ~ e'." q" 1' "'e "' '""
''''''~ .'""'' % ''s '"ea'' '''s Us
e'eo"1 'fe.| N"'h 'Ae traces ".a'r
/ anu l"'S' 8 .9ai INTO countless
~'".'s, over great stone N-'oi1''
'''iu IN u 'o"6 '"nHe.N 0Aaj W
l'1ch i'oU- Il hhop' I'll "h'eh pisce
= s''""'eu " picturesque ho'e''
'ioIo ~'I = " "~4"' o'ct@eS maze Inc
'-'e' u ''' ID anu 1'">o'' S-''">''A
'0' ~ = '''''''' ''S Ili''"'iio-S-
/ "' I"'" SUI moves on more
/ 7-o"'s "''~' @'"''"''>'y a7 ii COZ
/ S''@''' u u"H~''. c''Ih| l7e'I U.'-
W ''i - anu ''' ''.'.' '"' "''"''.' .'
:. Hi. "a 0.'.a' 7'''pe' "".'a P@>s."4
'''- 'I'' '''S 81 ''S. ''"'N'
1A'"" : --1'S "0 ~''' 'oo'' ""' 10 ''l
.aa ii
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-17

The Various Di-srics-. the Agents and
Their Onice-.
In conformity with the new election law
the commissioners of Deer Lodge county
at their June meeting districted the county
for registration and appointed agents as
follows:
District No. i-Ana.onda, Anaconda Upper
works, Olsen a;ulrh and Blue Eyed Nellie pre-
cincts; H.. =. Neal. agent office at Anaconda.
M. 2-CarrOll. Willow Glen. Mill Greek and
Last Creek; A. NJ. Walker. agent; Office AT Car
roll.
M. stuart. Warm spring and Race Track:
4. G;ir;rd, agent; Office AT Warm Springs.
No. t-Oro Fino. Benjamin Franklin, agent;
No. Deer Lodge: n. n. Zenor. agent.
No. S;arrison. Gold Creek and Pioneer:
VIM. j. Cline, agent: office ut Garrison.
burg and Blackfoot Reese Jones, agent; Office at
EllistOn.
No. -s.-Iincoln. Seven-up-Pe,e and McCici-
Ian; j. Z. Hopper. agent; Office at SsNen-up-
M. a.-washington Guich, Heimyiii- and
Fitzpatrick's; j. &. Moore, agent: Office AT Helm
Vile.
No. IO.-Ovando. Boyd & Swin's Camp and
Bianchard' Osando Hoyt, agent: office at
Ma; @iLnsanset and Elk Creek: J.. J. Kennel,
No. I2.-Bearmouth. Beartowu AMI Harvey
Creek; d. ID. ARMSTRONG, AGENT; Office at Bear
station, Willow Creek. Hcnnesy's and Dunkie.
berg; VIM. Dingwal, agent 'ofhce at New Chi
no. i!.rhiiipsburg, Tower, .Rlack ey,-e. sHdre
Evans, agent; ONCE AT Philipsburg.
No; iaCGranlte, knmssy and sydney Mine
Nc. iS-seorHetown, Cable and silver LAX.
{. IL. Moore. agent ONCE at Pyrepes-s.
! IL the amount of the Queens savings i-