davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14
The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the per-
feet safety with which ladies may
use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup
of Figs, under all conditions
make it their favorite remedy. 1t
is pleasing to the eye and to the
taste, gentle. yet effectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
For sale by f. Il. REMPEL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

HALF A MINUTE, PLEASE.

Though you were Jay Gould or a
Vanderbilt, it is worth thirty seconds of
your time to learn that Ideal (" Tooth
Powder will preserve your teeth from
decay, and by SO doing save dentists
bills and hours of agony from your old
enemy, tho toothache. DR.. r. L. Gieb-
ner, Pa, says: "When / first began
using Ideal" Tooth Powder could
not use a brush on my teeth on account
of injuring the gums. Can now use as
stiff a brush as obtainable with impun-
ity. 1t has also hardened the enamel of
nv teeth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

n great many persons, who have
found no relief from other treat
ment, have been cured of rheuma-
tism by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
Do not give up until you have
tried it. 1t is only so cents II bot
tie. For sale by f. HARRINGTON,
LOgan. O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

Sec. OF STATE Ryan has our
thanks for an advance copy of Ohio
election statistics for 1889. The re-
cent election was one of more than
ordinary interest, and the prompt
ness of Mr. Ryan in publishing
them is much appreciated.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

Now that the election is over
and Republican newspapers have
nothing to bother them they should
devote some space to the interest
of "Baby Mckee,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

WE publish in another place, by
request, q list of questions disclos-
ing the doctrines and purposes of
the Patriotic Sons of America.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14
Notice to Hunters.

All persons are hereby notified
that no hunting with dogs, hounds
or otherwise, will be allowed or
the premises of the undersigned in
Goodhope Township, Hooking Co.
o., under penalty of the law.
i- S. "A. PRIMMER,
ID. {. WELTNER,
Falls Townslip:-
i. +. REMPEL.
NOAH HARSH.
VIM. FUNK.
S. w. HARSH.
JEROME SHAW.
LEWIS RoDMAN.
&c. HARSH
JOHN SHAW.
JONATHAN SHAW.
ALEXANDER CRAWFORD.
f.. SHULTZ.
HENRY JURGENsMEIER
Green Township;-
w. N. ENGLAND.
Marion Township:
M. j. RUBLE
Laurel Township,
AMOS KLINE.
no hunting, shooting or other
Irespassing will be allowed on the
ands Of Wilson IL CO., Immediate
y south of Logan, under penalty
)f law.
JOHN G. ROCHESTER,, Agt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

WE present our readers this
week with with a good likeness
and u sketch of the life of Hon
John III. Thomas of Springfield
candidate for U. S. Senator. Should
Mr.. Thomos be chosen he will fill
the position with fidelity and abil-
ity.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14
Work & Baker.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
Eve and Skin Ointmenr,

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. IT is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
1t after all other treatment had failed
e5 and 80 cent boxes for sale by
+. HARRINGTON,
Logan, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14
Two Special Values.
Wooden Hosiery.

cdrens
+
We still have bargains Ladies, Chldrens
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14
Position of Democrats in Congress.

Journal.
Position of Democrats in Congress.
No whip of caucus was needed t,
pass the resolution of the Demo
Gratis in Congress on Monday in be
half Of Tariff Reduction. The
stand taken spontaneously by The
/ Democratic Representative show
how great and how rapid has beer
the political evolution among thu
people upon the burning question
OF the hour. In the Forty-eightl ii
Congress faction of Democratic
Representatives was strong enough
to defeat consideration of an ex.
tremely weak and colorous Tariff
bill. In the Forty-ninth Congress
Congress this contingent, though
much reduced in strength, was
again able to stifle tariff legislation
with Republican aid. In the
Fiftieth Congress the faction was
too feeble to prevent the passage
of the Mills bill, and in the Fifty
first Congress it has been almost
effaced. AS the unanimous action
on Monday shows, the tariff ele-
ment no longer survives within the
party to embarrass the councils of
the national Democracy. On the
great question of Tariff Reform the
party is homogeneous, harmonious
and enthusiastic, speaking with
the same voice in every portion of
the Union.
While the Democrats thus pro-
gress in the developement of Il
sound economical policy, the Re-
publicans have lost much of the
confident tone with which they
were inspired by the election of
1888. Had not the elections of
1889 resulted so untowardly, there
Is little doubt that they would have
entered Congress with the purpose
Of fully enforcing the legislative
of the tariff monopol-
lists who bled so freely in their be-
half. But they will hesitate now
to march counter to the cur
rent of public opinion. They have |
no more misinterpreted the mean
ing of the elections in Ohio, Iowa
and Massachusetts than have their
political opponents. But should |
they be bent On carrying out the
party policy proclaimed at Chicago
in 1888, in defiance of more recent
and distinct manifestations of pub
ic sentiment they would be met |
1t every stage of the con test by
compact and harmonious
Democratic opposition.-Philadel-
,hia Record.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-12-14

referred to his relations with the
state as an officer of the
Ohio pcnitentiary, to skin canes,
II bookcase and the Franklin
county tally sheet forgeries, The
lapse of time, u more careful inves.
tigation on our part and the legal
investigations which have since
taken place, convince us of DR..
Montgomery's innocence, and that
the publications did him a serious
injury. We are always willing
and ready to correct any mistake
or wrong on our part, and especial
ly so when it has resulted in the
injury of another, We deem it
II duty voluntarily to repair an in
jury on our part as far as we can
do so.
We remember with great pleas
ure DR.. Montgomery's careful at
tention to his official duties as
physician of the penitentiary; and
also that we, and the press gener-
ally, were frequently indepted to
his uniform courtesy while there
for favors which could not other
wise have been obtained.-State
Journal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
POLITICS IN WASHINGTON.

The political situation is becoming in,
teresting in Washington Territory, and
Sunset Cox's prediction that the coming
state is likely to 60 Democratic seems
possible of verifcation.
A late dispatch from Seattle SAYS that
the fsud between the Squire, Ferry and
Haines factions has broken out afresh
and is now to the death, and that it
threatens to result in the defeat of the
Republican party in this state" Squire
Is spending money like water. He re-
jected a list Of delegates to the state con-
vention submitted by Eaines, although
he had previously agreed to let .Halnes
name half Of the delegates as n of the
conditions IN which Haines withdrew
from the Senatorial contest. John P.
Hoyt, president of the constitutional con-
vention, is in the field as a candidate for
Senator.
The national committee is likely to
find 1t necessary to prepare for a covet in
vasion Of the Puget Sound state as well
as Of Montana, the coming fall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
Terms for Board and Tuition Modsrat.
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS Az ARov,

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF TN,
i Second Judicial District of the Territo-nnISs
Montana in and for the County of Silver Royy@
John III. Sperry, Plaintiff, Nettie 3. S Ds.
Defendant. Tn people of the Territorr
Montana Send Greeting to Nettie E. Spesrr%T
Defendant. P"rs'
You are hereby required to appear in an act;o,
in the District Court of the Second Judicial m,
trict If the Territory of Montana, in and for n.
County of Silver Bow, and to answer the ccrr
plant filed therein within ten days (exclnsivon :;
the day OF ~service) after the service on Won "
this summons, if served within this COUNTY. or VI
If served out of this county, but in this Distr;cct'
within twenty days; otherwise within forty davsi!
or Judgment by defaultwiil be taken against Won
according to the pray er of said complaint. '~'
II h said action is brought to obtain an ords,
and decree of this Court dissolving the bonds ~
matrimony, heretofore and now %exist;nc ~
tween plaintiff n defendant. on the eronnS.
that on or about the 3rd day of July 1885, and
ever since defendant has absented herself from
this plaintiff, willfully, and without reasonable
cause, that plaintiff has often requested defendant
to return to him, and more than one year has
elapsed. during all of which time, defendant has
wlllfuily absented herself, and for such other N.
lief, as may seem equitable to the Court.
And you are hereby notified, That, if you fail
to appear and answer said complaint IA ahcv.
required the said Plaintiff will apply to tia
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and Seal of the 6istict
Court of the Second District of the Territory Of
this 9Th day of July in the year of our Lord Onss
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Nine.
YELLING NAPTON, WILL L. CLARK,
KNOWLES Il FoRBIs Atty's for Plaintiff.
First Publication Aug. 8 1889.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

| Bar Silver 92K.
The public schools Of this city will open
September 3.
4 girl baby wsasi born to the wife Of q. N.
Lavery, silyety Bow, on the goth.
Born, August 20, to the vile Of Edward
TrevethaD, y SON. Mother and child doing
fwell.
Geo. Hermann has sold to r. G. Huston
lot 9 block ? Of NoyssA Upton's addition.
Consideration, $500.
AT Z o'clock yesterday morning the ther-
mometer at Cushing's registered 49,, at 4
p. m. Ii was soaring up around SO.
The wrestling match between AL Kitto
and John Harpantigny, which took place
at the Pavilion Wednesday evening. was
Won by Kitto.
Ira Edwards, ct AL, have disposed OF
their interest in the Pacific claim, which is
situated about eight miles south OF Butte.
J, Highland is the lucky purchaser, and the
amount paid for the ground footed up the
sum total Of 81.
The following persons arrived via the
Union Pacific at 1890 this morning: B. p.
Cannon, VIM. Burtt, A. Dillen, 81, Fair.
child, A. Atdrews and wife, ii. Statsbeimer,
il ID. Howells, r. Williams and II. P. Dix
and wife.
The Democratic convention yesterday
appointed . committee of three, consisting
OF Hon. G. W. Stapleton, e. 81. Irvine and
w. H. Young, to confer with q like number
from the Republican convention, and the
bar association, looking to the selection Of
q fit person to fill I'll chair of district Judge.
Rev. A. G. Couey returned from the an.
nual conference session Wednesday,. and
having been reappointed to the Idaho
Street Methodist church, tLis city. will be-
gin his fourth years labors next sabbath.
Preaching at IL q. ID. and 8 p. m.
The Deer Lodge county Democratic con.
vention convenes to-day at Philipsburg.
Thirty-fve delegates left Anaconda yester.
day, and several more were picked up be.
tween that place and Garris n. A special
train was in waiting at Drummond for
them. They arrived at their destination
Tat 8 p. m.
George Farrar is the name of q lad Is
years old who ran away grom his home in
MERGED California. Georges mother is
almost heartbroken because he cannot be
found. It is said that he is in this city.
Any person knowing the whereabouts OF
George will confer a great favor on his
mother land possibly on George also) by
informing j. Kahnweiler, who is in receipt
OF a letter of inquiry concerning the miss
ing boy. ..
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
Montana Medical Society.

The Montana Medical society held its
annual session at the court house Wednes
day evening. Considerable business per
tanning to the profession was transacted
DR.. Leavitt presided. Officers elected fol-
the ensuing year are as follows: President
DR.. Atchison of Helena; first vice president
pr. Cole OF Helena; second vice president
pr. Murray, OF Butte; secretary, DR.. Gum
OF Butte; treasurer, DR.. Steele of Helena
lcommitte on judiciary, Drs. Murray, How
ard and Sigh; committee on printing, Drs
Murray, Mcguire and Howard. After the
business had been transacted, some inter
lesting papers were read, after which an ad
Ijournment was taken, subject to the cal
of the president.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
THE ANACONDA NoMIsArross.

THE ANACONDA N0MINArrors.
The Republican convention at Ana.
eonda, Thursday, re-nominated 7. Il. Car.
ter for Congress, and later placed T. G
Power OF Helena In nomination "a,
Governor.
The first move was to have been anti.
cipated. even If the other was not. What,
ever the private feelings Of the delegates
may have been, it was necessary to MAKE
this nomination in order to avoid the
stigma Of having sacrificed the dele.
gate" at a critical time. It was policy
In other words, regardless Of the fact
that there were other deserving men In
! the party.
In nominating Power, a compromise
seems to have been effected. His availa.
bility was doubted, even in the ranks Of
his friends, and Lewis and Clarke was
divided in sentiment as to the adyisa-
bility Of placing him in nomination.
His nomination is, however, a sort of
triumph for the northern and eastern
districts or Cow counties" whose can
didate he seems especially to be. In this
respect the nomination may be taken as
a concession too, if not an endorsement
OF, the county Senatorial representation.
MIR. Power has the prestige of being
an "Old timer" Of knowing much about
Indian affairs, and being essentially an
East-sider. IS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
Il GE0L0GICAL WONDER.
discovery of Relics of the Glacial Period
a. v.1u. ~ Ice.4 4

I f@3F=#@@ AHN :.
| discovery of Relics of the Glacial Periot
In Idaho-Extensive Veins Of Ice.
A remarkable discovery worthy OF note
and OF especial interest to those taking
pleasure in the study OF the geological feat
ures and formation of our country, is re
ported nom The Pine creek canyon, be
tween Big Bear and Texas ridges, In the
eastern part Of Latah county, Idaho.
Epon an interview with Mr.. T. II. Moore,
OF that neighborhood, We obtained the fol.
lowing facte: At an~elevation Of about 200
fest above the lsvel, and about
400 feet down the canyon, on the
homestead of George Walker. at.
tention was attracted by d very
cold, chilling current OF air rushing
from the earth's surface rom under q moss
bed three or four inches in depth. The ad.
jscent surface. six or eight feet distant, was
covered with verdure presenting no differ
ent aspect from the whole surrounding hill
sid. An investigation was commenced,
simple in it's nature, as the parties had no
tools with them. The moss was pushed
aside, q few bCulders removed, disclosing
an ice vein from one to four inches in
thickness, another layer OF bculders and
debris, and more veins OF ice alternately
appearing, the cold, chilling air still rush.
ing forth.
From the judgment OF very intelligent
men who have examined this curiosity,
they feel assured that this congelation
never took place from external atmospheric
influences. Shows and fIosts are mild in
this canyon and OF the same nature as the
surrounding country. This location is
about three miles east OF fancy po~stoffice,
Latah county.
Various and many speculations can be
INDUCED in as to the cause of this and
other peculiar formations in this remarka-
BILE country SO noted for geological curiosi-
ties. There is q timber formation OF
several feet in depth, forty.6ve feet under
the streets Of Moscow. Can it be that the
ice formation recently discovered4arer relics
OF the glacial period not wholly covered by
the o%verf1ows that cover an old earth'ssur.
face forty five feet in depth where Moscow
now stands? 1t is expected that future in
~vestigations will be made of the ice veins.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

"Bradstreet's" says that the immigra-
ton returns for the fiscal year ending
June 30, show a heavy falling off in the
arrivals of foreign-born people seeking
to make the United States their home.
The total number of arrivals was 438, GA,
as against 539,815 in the preceding fiscal
year, a falling off Of 1O1,2O1, or over Is
per cent. The decline was mainly in the
arrivals from the following countries:
Great Britain and Ireland, a decline Of
27,6O7; Italy, 26,229; Norway and Sweden,
24,196; Austro-Hungary, 1887, and Ger
many, 1913.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
SAINTS N SINNERS.

Thos. Youman and son arrived last
night from Elk City, Idaho, via the Me-
Perce trail. They report that the extent
OF the 6imDer ire west of here covers an
area OF 1Z5 miles, and say it was hard
work for them to get through.
sneak thieves effected an entrance tn
several rooms in the McNemara bouse
Wednesday night and succeeded in pettins
away with considerable booty. They
secured about $50 in money and a few
other articles OF Slight value. No clue az
t2 gha the thiRyes gre hss been ehtained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
A Washington letter saws that 8,

A Washington letter says that Score.
tary Noble has surprised a good many
people there. notably the officials in the
pension Office, by ordering the commits
sion engaged in the investigation of the
re-rating of pensions to continue that
investigation. He was not satisfied with
the preliminary report made covering
two months, December, 1883. and May,
1885, Eand wants a thorough investiga-
ton for q period of twelve months. The
secretary refused to give out the pre-
liminary report, but promises that the
entire report shall be given to the press
40 soon as it is completed,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
A TALUABLE DIsCOVERY.
For Which the Standard Oil Company i,
is Said Offers o., O0O,O

Lima. Ohio. special: The discover
made by the New Paragon Oil COMPANY q
how to completely extract sulphur fron
coal oil is the chief topic of conversatio
among oil men here. The Paragon O
company has it's headquarters and refner
ut Toledo, where it's refinery has been i,
operation but q few weeks and it has no
fairly got into business, SO it has practic
ally no good will to be bought or sold.
The Standard Oil Company nevertheless.
has offered to buy the Paragon people oul
Tor $3,OOe,0 600. The refinery of the Para
gon company cost $50 5000. and it has in
vested several thousands Of dollars in nil
leases, but good authorities saw Il cannot
have invested $500. 900 in all, so that tbs
Standard Oil Company place a value of at
. 100000 on the discovery that has
been made.
The process is said to be of the s;mn,es+
character and the wonder ia RI was
not sooner discovered. The Standard No.
pie admit that the discovery is the orsatest
rival they have ever had and that If tbs
syndicate owning the new gas field in Ken.
tuc1 and Tennessee get hold of the nro.
1t will be a heavy blow to them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

Frank Hatton is going in tooth and
nail in his fight on the civil service law.
His largest and most startling charge is
that copies of the questions to be asked
at examinations in Washington have
been furnished before hand to such ap-
plicants as were willing to pay the price
asked for them. This is the most serious
charge yet made against this hUmbug,
and it Hatton a prove it, it will go far
towards getting the absurd law re-
pealed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
MORSELS OF G4STRONOMY.

Alter many years neglect, the English
now begin to appreciate tomatoes.
II cook books helped people 10 eat intelli
gently. there would be none too many.
Beefsteak pie, of which they are so fond
OF in England, reminds one of American
hash.
At the present rate of poisoning, only the
brave will venture to eat a plate OF ice
cream.
French pancakes, on the hill of fare, NAV
be all very pretty to look at, but they arc
something OF a mess to eat.
The average man at the summer hotel is
not satisfied at dinner until he has mar.
taken of each and every entree.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

I,soj' y. II. Palmer.
been finished and submitted, MIR. Courtnex
moved thai the report be accepted and thu
committee discharged. Carried,
Alter the delegate question had been set.
tied, Mr.. Haggarty called the attention q,
the convention to the fact that Democrats
IN general were o registering their names
at the different polling places. and sno.
gested that steps be taken to impress upon
them the necessity OF such an important
matter. N
1t was then moved and seconded that .
committee OF five be appointed to select q
central committee. Carried.
One duty OF the central committee win
be to select persons whose official capacity
will be to BEE to it that the Democrats arc
given q fair b at che registering nlaces
The committee OF five then selected tina
following nanled persons to serve as the
central COMMITTEES: Abe Heyman, Shelly
Iuttle, Al. johnson, Thos. F. Courtney !
). A. Murray. W. D. McCabe, Max Lalande'
WI. Gwin, il. Thompson, L. F. Schmidt
Tom LaveD, e. Fl. Irvine, II. s. Walton
It. w. Gilligan, W. r. Kenyon, ID. j. Hen.
messy, w. j. Penrose, H. Mueller, W
McDermott, Dennis Driscoll, G. q. Casey.
d. u. Frank, J.J. Hapgarty, Joe Perron
C.B. Houser, Samuel Ayotte, Otto Zeiele |
Nd. O'Brien and M. G~ensbereer.
ihere being no more business before tbetI
convention, it was moved and seconded I
the convention adjourn to meet again
Monday September 2. at 1:3O o. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

The republican delegates to the conven-
tion O. Anaconda marched to the depot
yesterday morning headed by q brass band.
It 10 supposed that the brass OF which the
horns are made will not be needed BY them.
% they always have q supply on hand: but
the music certainly Was needed, and badly.
too, az IT end ths bottled enthusiasm, oi
Which there was o gohdly quaDtjty, viii add
d'sssl|asii'i, p ii NJ "a PHI sRs \ inv s''sss'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24

The best time ever made on a Montana
track was that made by Faust, the time
being 2:lSA. The horse is owned by Mr..
A. c. Beckwith, and is but three years
old. This animal has q future that is
bright.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
Didn't Mean That Kind

"Young man." said the banker, 1--WE de.
cided that it's about time for me to out q
check to your aspirations toward the hand
OF my daughter"
"Oh, thank you, sir. But wouldn't it be
better to wait till after we're married: then
the check will come as a wedding present.
1t would save my feelings a great deal."-
Washington Capital.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-24
Our Nays Rank.

Exchange: Now the United States cruiser
have to be taken to the Brooklyn navy
yard for repairs. In meeting with acct
dents and in getting repaired the navy OF
this nation takes a very high rank among
the navies of the world.