davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
GALLAT1N COUNTY.

II (llE Galatn valley The richest the prctticst, the
= most prolific i'll the northern country. Montanas
garden spot. To all these is the valley entitled Gal
latin valley means Gallan county, for since the divi
sion of the county two years ago the main Of Gal
latin county is found in the valley of the Gallan. 1t
namod i'll honor of that sturdy old statesman of
Lewis and Clarkc's time, who when they discovered
the hclwatcrs of the Missouri named the three forks
in this county Jefferson, Madison and Galatin. For
over two decades farming operations have been
fully prosecuted in this valley, yet, the outside world
it is almost 'tcrra incognita" Though it comprises
of the oldest settlements of the northwest vet the
more clamorous communities better known. The
intending settler passes through the most unsighy and
sterile portion of the valley, almost in sight of fine
farms, his to other portions of the territory less
favoraby situated for farming operations. Had it been
possible for the Northern Pacific railroad to have
passed through the center of the valley, the Gaatn
would have been of the thickly populated val
cys i'll the west, for then, small portion of the thou
sands bound for the less alphabetically inclined regions
farther west, would have Gallan with its cnticing
charms exposed. Galatn county ought to contain two
thirds of the present population of Montana instead of
mcagre population of less than 10000 souls. The
people not alone to blame for this although it is
true that they have decided inclination to hide their
light under bushcl No effort has been made by the
railroad company to sell its lands, knowing it does
that the lands will keep and that every year adds greatly
to their vauc III this territory where mining and cattle
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
66

locate it. Why, finer grass, and every
where is apparent that the soil is deep and strong.
tell you is regular garden spot" This is the opin
ion Of all those who have viewed the country.
With such wonderful and varied it is evil
dent that Cascade, which has made such rapid strides
since its creation little year ago., is destined
take front rank and become one of the wealtlest
and most prosperous counties of Montana.
In conclusion l may add that Cascade is the scenic
county of Montana. Its mountains grand, its val
cys beautiful and its estic. Near the city Of
Great Falls the scenic climax reached when one views
the grand panorama presented every sdc including
in the attractive cataogc the Giant spring, the largest
,, most beautiful in the WORLD and the series of Mis-
souri, river that have few rivals for beauty and
rugged grandeur in the known world.
ERRY COLLINS.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER.


growing predominant owing the comparative scarcity
of fertile farming lands. The county also badly sit
uatet as far transportation is concerned. One rail-
road runs around one sdc carrying products in a
roundabout way to the principal market, Butte, necess
tating large expense for freights. This has the effect
OF placing low price on all we raise, while railroads
directly to all the large consuming would make
active and ready market for all that could pro-
ducc This condition of affairs bids fair undergo
marked change very soon however, when the Galatin
will take its proper place the thickly populated
valley in the northwest. Early spring railroad
from the valley to Butte is promised, shortening the
distance between the great producer and the greater
consumer just one half Of what it is ut present This
road which is being surveyed, leaves the main line
of the Northern Pacific Gaatin station, thirty miles
west of Bozeman, directly to Boulder the Butte
branch between Helena and Butte, thence following
the branch to Butte, making the distance 1O4 miles
from Bozeman, where all grain is loacd owing to the
central position and excellent facilities for handling it.
This road will undoubtedly be followed by others even
shorter; but the first is of the ccraincs of tie very
near future. Besides this arrangements being made
by local capitalists for the Inauguration of business en-
tcrprscs, which will i'll themselves consume a great deal
of the product; it is not unsafe say that the Gala
tin valley is now entering the most prosperous epoch of
its history period which will it market for all
that may be produced, if every foot of the
tillable land be taken up and farmcd.
Having thus briefly outlined the which have
kept this county in the background certain degree
will as briefly mention of the enterprises which
have been inauguratcd for the purpose of stimulating
production and of the marvellous production
this fertile spot of 1000 square miles is capable Of
Among the greatest of the expcecnts for increasing
production, by assuring plentiful supply of water to
the farmers already in possession of large fields and re-
claiming large of land lying illc-for even
here where the land is unusually rich, artificial irrga
ton must be depended upon--thc West G;atin canal
promises to supply long felt Primarily this
ditch or canal, capable of floating bargcs, will be
twenty-five miles long, nine miles of which is now
finished For the next year this ditch will have its ter
minus at Bozcman, to which lumber, cord wood, yran
stone and lime can be shipped chcapy and quickly, to
say nothing to the watering of 10000 of an for
which purpose the ditch commended itself its pro-
| jcctOrs compcnsating proposition. No ADEQUATE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

800 Per Bottle. at all Drug Stores.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
ODE. MARCH 4, 1889.


Once more, o country, fair and free
From inland fields to sail-swept sea,
From snow-clad pine and frozen lake
To orange grove and lonely brake,
From stern New England, granit,--hilled,
To proud Dakota gran ries filed,
From Pennsylvania furnace doors
To CALIFORNIA; yellow ores
Thou callest to thy high estate
One who by serving hath grown great.
With many cheer
That mounts shall hear
And send in echoes flying,
With never fear
Nor yet tear
FOR enmities fast dying,
Do you, o people, now renew
Allegiance to the nation due,
And to her colors fly ing.
From the anviPs ring Of steel,
From the rumble OF the mill,
From the engines shrek OF steam,
From the tugs white plumed scream,
From a thousand brazen tongues,
From the fifty million lungs
May the pROn rise and swell:
Honor we the hero well
In whose hands,
By proud commands
OF a people free and great,
Fall the mighty keys of State.
Base the King
Whose Siguet ring
Is the dross of birth CT war
Is the dross OF plot or gore"
Inter Ocean, CHICAGO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
DID 1T ELECT HARRISONs

The following appeared in a Minnesota
paper: " Members of the Democratic
party have been using all subterfuges to
account for their overwhelming defeat, and
numerous are the causes alleged.
-" / was talking with several of the van
pushed on Fourth street the other dav.
opposite bill board, and one of the partv
exclaimed: " If it had not been for the
closeness of the National Committee in the
expenditure of money. we would have
elected our man. The Republicans adver-
tised their man like circus" Several of
the party remarked that no advertising
the papers, and few " hangers " on the
dead walls.
Hangers" said our informant, "Wbat
do you call that but circus poster -
pointing to twelve-sheet medicine poster
on the bill board, bearing tie cuts of Gen.
eral Harrison and his grandfather.
If the Democrats had advertised like
that. Cleveland would have been re. elected y
The poster referred to was one of the
familiar black and white Log Cabin Sarsa-
parilla posters sent out by an enterprising
firm engaged in the manufacture of old log
cabin home cures, under the name of War
ner's Log Cabin Remedies, and among
other equally valuable articles includes the
OdUlu WHICH Is
everywhere recognized as the best of all
spring medicines, and stands without a
rival for the cure of all disorders which are
the results of impure blood.
The spring time of the year is the season
when the system needs renovation; the
long winter has caused the blood to become
filed with impurities.
There exists no better means to aid and
strengthen the system at such an urgent
period than the use of Warmers Log Cabin
SarsapaIilla, which speedily restores the
blood TO pure and healthy state, which
insures health and happiness.
The reputation of the firm putting out
the medicine is above reproach, and is the
same firm which manufactures Warmers
Safe Cure, the standard remedy for the cure
of all those diseases peculiar to the kidneys
as we'll as those which are the results of
disease in those organs. and which has met
with such phenomenal success for the past
ten years.
We understand that the posters referred
to made their appearance in many parts of
the country sometime prior to the Chicago
Convention which nominated General
Harrison as a candidate for the Presidency
--bence the use made of the portraits of
Harrisons, father and grandsou-was either
t'e result Of remarkable political foresight
o. in accordance with the historical asso-
cisiion Of the old Log Cabin with the name
OF Harrison
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
JNTHE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALI.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, STATE OF CALL
L forria, County of Sacramento. In the matter
of the estate of CAROLINE NJ. RAMAt-E de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that FRIDAY,
the 9Th day of APRIL, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
the Courthouse, in the city OF Sacramento,
County OF Sacramento and state OF Csii.o- MA,
has been appointed as the time and piare tor
proving the will of said CAROLINE NJ RAMStiE,
deceased, aud for hearing the appGcstion of
w. W. MARVIN, JR., for The issuance to him of
letters testamentaIy thereon
Witness my hand ana the seal of said Court,
this 20th day of March. 1889
lsEAL.l VIM. B. HAMILTON, CLERK
By l.. P. SCOTT, Deputy Clerk
D. L. ALEXANDER AND ISAAC JOSEPH, Attorneys
for Petitioner mr7i-i6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

A." Say, did you see Tom Peterson
anywhere in your travels 2" B." You
mean the Peterson who used TO be in the
negro minstrel business ~ 9 Yes, that's
the man." l saw him in Omaha" You
don't say so? Is he still in the minstrel
business?" Well, he's not exactly in the
minstrel business, but he is sort of an
end man." IIow's that?n He is a
grave digger."-7sras Ssitlings.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE CT JANE
IN DEAL, deceased Notice is hereby given
by the undersigned, Executor of the estate of
JANE DEAL, deceased. to the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the said 0e-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. to the ssid Executor, at
the law offices of thauncey II. Dunn, No. $40
Fifth street, in the city of Sacramento. CAL. the
same being the place for the transaction of the
business Of the said estate in the county of
Sacramento, State of California.
MURTAUGH X. BARRETT,
Executor of the Estate of Jane Deal, deceased.
Dated March 9, 1889.
cHAUNcEy H. DUNN, Attorney for Executor.
mr9-5tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
Friend g. TERRY
A.urnuer Company.

dain yard aud once. lSlc St'e;ol.a stts,-.
Branch vs-o Co-ne- T'r-alfth End ! streets
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
Catarrh Cured.

4 clergyman, after years of suffering
from that ioaihsome disease, catarrh, and
vsinly trying every known remedy, at last
dressed stamped envelope to Professor J. A.
Lawrence, IS Warren street New York
City, will receive the recipe free of CHI rge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

Health and Happiness go hand in
hand, the possession of both being
necessary to the full enjoyment Of life.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia have baf-
fed the best doctors tosuch an extent
that they have been regarded incur
able diseases until kTh-L0-pH0-R0S
was discovered. This great remedy
is recognized as the only medicine
which cures both these terrible dis
eases, and over three thousand tes-
timonials can be seen at their Office.
The worst cases of Neuralgia and
Rheumatism suceumb to its opera
ton.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

A financial report states that money is
off," We suppose it is the same old story.
The cashier has gone to keep it from being
lonesome Yonkers Statesman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

NOTICE TO CREDITORS = ESTATE OF
~ HENRY ]. ORTIZ, deceased.-Notice *
hereby given by the undersigned, the Admiiis-
ceased, TO the creditors of, and all pers ! 5
having claims against said deceased, 10 exhibit
them, with the necessary affidavirs or vouchers.
within four months after the. first publiestioi e
this notice, to said Administrative. at the off,.
of Taylor Il Hol.. No. 60 street. corne.
Seventh. in the city of Sacramento.
Dated Sacramento March 8, 1859.
ANNA ORTIZ, Administrative
TAYLOR q HoLI, Attorneys for ADMINISTERS: x,
mr95tS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-30

slain yard aud once .lSlc S,ool.o sts1->-.
Branch ve-H ro-n"- T'weIfth End street.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.-HEADQU R.
Commissary of Subsistence Los Angeles. CAL,
March Is iSS9.-Sealed proposals, in triplcate,
subject to the usual conditions, will be received
at This office and at the offices of the Acting
CommiSsares of Subsistence at the follow ing
named posts until u o'clock noon, "Wednesday.
April H. 1889. and then opened in presence of
bidders, for furnishing the following -four. de-
livered in double sacks lone cotton and one
gunny or burlap), viz: Fort Apache a. T.,
I26 COO lbs; Fort Grant, A. T. $1,000 lbs Fort
Huechuca, A. T., 81, % lbs; Fort Lowell, A. T.,
$4,000 lbs. Fort Mojave A. T., 5000 lbs: San
Carlos, A. T., 200 lbs; Fort Verde. A T. S.
Obs: Whipple Barr acks, A. T., 1000 lbs. San
Diego Barracks, Cal, 5000 lbs, Fort Wirgate,
N NJ, g., 600 lbs. Proposals for furnishing flour
made in arizona, and from Arizona wheat only,
will be considered at this office and at the
in Arizona. Also proposals for furnishing the
above quantity $4,000 lbs.) of flour, delivered
in double sacks free on board the cars at Los
Angeles CAL, or at any station on the Southern
Pacific Railroad in California will be received
and opened at the same time at this Office only
Preference will be given to articles OF domestic
production or manufacture, conditions of quail
itv and price being equal. Envelopes contain
ing proposals for delivery at Los Angeles and
other places in California, should be properly
marked and addressed to the undersigned
Those for Arizona flour should be marked and
addressed to this Office, or TO the Acting Com
missaries ofthe posts bid for. The Cover rment
reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
Full information viii be furnished on apl l'ea-
ton to this Office. w. A. ELDERKIN Captain
and c. s., u. s. Army, Chief c. s.
mr. o1rE 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
the Pnonograph.

Last evening Edison's Phono-
graph was exhibited at the Pavilion
to large crowds of astonished PEG
pile. This is the first instrument
ever brought to Nevada, and no ex-
tended description is needed here,
as II speaks ioi itself, a. il were.
Ii seems almost to have human
intelligence, and attracted a large
crowd OF people to the Pavilion
last evening.
1t will be on exhibition this even
with several pieces of new music,
and last evening the company teie-
graphed that they had received
cylinder direct from London, talked
into by Edison the inventor, and
cylinder bad been mailed to this
city for exhibition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
A Rare OPP portunity.

Martin and Drake of Provo
City, Utah, the largest importers
and breeders Of pure bred horses
in the West have just arrived in
town with ear load OF pure bred
Suffolk Punch" English Shire"
cleveland B iys"and "Cly desdale"
horses and Shetland ponies, which
they Will offer for sale at low prices
ami on easy terms. Call around
to J. M. Benton's stable and ex-
anime the grandest lot OF pure
blood horses ever imported to this
Western country. MARTIN & DRAKE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
AN AWFUL SIGHT.
An Electric Lineman Meets a
Horrible Death in Essid-Air.

Horrible Death in fssid-Air
NEW YORK, Oct. l1.-An cleo
trict lineman met with horrible
death at the corner Of Center and
7 Chambers streets this afternoon from
contact with an electric light Mlre.
He was employed by the Western
Union Company. and presented "a
terrible sight as he died on the net
work of wires in mId-air, while the
deadly fluid actually made his body
sizzie, and his blood poured out on
the sidewalk aud over the clothes of
the Mortified spectators.
The accident, occurring in the
middle OF the day and in one of the
busiest parts of the city, was wit
messed by large crowd OF people
The mans body lay limp and mo-
lIoniess over the cross-trees OF the
pole Firemen brought out ladder
and one went mp with pair shears
to cut the wires. The lineman was
found TO be dead.
The mans face was turned to-
wards the sidewalk and in fifisen
minutes half of it had been burned
eff. The victims lett arm was also
seen to be burning and every few
seconds the blue flames spnrted out
from various parts of his body.
Hundreds of people stood shivering
as they looked at the awful sight
overhead. No one dared to go
near and even the firemen's faces
blanched with horror.
Lineman Benson, the dead mans
comrade, was asked why he did not
90 up. He simply said: cts no
use he's dead | don't know the
use; he's dead | don't know tho
electric wires. | can't help him.
| was on the other pole and don't
know anything about it" All this
was SAID IN catching, hating
Voice as 4 a man completely over
come with horror and emotion.
Immediately after the accident,
MAYOR Grant was notified. The
Mayor gave orders that the wires
which caused the accident be cut at
once. His Secretary SAID that the
Mayor would act promptly in the
matter and it is poss BILE that he
NAV order the cutting OF all electric
light wires above ground tonight,
whereupon large part of the city
will be in darkness
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
isabel Morris.

A crowded house witnessed the
grand presentation OF Hazel Klrke
last night. Miss Morris as the title
role gave a finished piece of a"tlng.
Chas EGmonds was in good play
| as Lord Carrinqiord, and John Jack
was startling in the grandure OF his
Of Dunstan Kirke.
Fid Page, Temple, DrLano anu
Bradley fitted their parts well.
Kate Chester and Daisy were
frst class. Mrs. E!munds as Mer-
cy and Miss Morgan as Lady Car
ringford completed an excellent
cast.
OF Pink Dominoes the Reno
Journal has the following:
Another large audience greeted
the Isabel Morris Company at the
Opera House last night. Tue play
was the old favorite ..Pink Domi-
noes" and was well presented.
Miss Isabel Morris made most
charming Lady Maggie Wagstaff,
and thoroughly entered into the
spirit of the fun.
Mr.. Edmunds as Charles Grey
thorne, the model husband who is
always preoccu2ied with business
but on the sly goes in for a good
deal of enjovment-was excellent
as usual.
John Jack son, Toskln Tubbs was
splendid, whether gloating over the
photos of ballet girls or enjoying
himself at Cremorne. He made
the audience roar at his Pretty
Soul" and Tell the young lady
Pm hurt"
Mr.. Temple was good Sir
Percy and sang delightfully."- in the
second act.
Mrs. Kate Chester was a splen-
di0 Rebecca, the grass green inno-
cent maid, who pretends to be de-
mnre and really causes ali the mis-
chief. Miss Chester is bright
and clever little actress.
Mrs. Edwards made good Mrs.
Tubhs.
Miss. Morgan as Mrs. Greythorne
faithfully portrayed woman's faith
in man.
The performance was an excellent
one throughout, and keenly en-
joyed by the audience. The ever
popu. ar melodrama EAST Lynne"
will hold the boards this evening
and promises to draw well.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
ALL SORTS.

Today closes the Fair.
Don't fail to attend the Juniors
dance this evening.
John Egan of Virginia City was
in Carson yesterday taking in the
Fair.
The Wheeler 81 Wilson sewing
machine exhibit, which was over
looked in yesterdays report, is
very fine, and attracts considerable
attention.
The Company will give East
Lynn as a matinee this afternoon.
Miss Newlands, niece of Frank
Newlands, arrived from San Fran
cisco yesterday in company with
Senator Stewart and his wife.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
THE FAIR.
A LARGE ATTENDANCE YES
TEROAI.
Row Over the Baseball De-
cision.

day at the Fair. Reno sent up a
good crowd. bn, of course not SO
large as Carson sent down to tie
State Fair last week.
| THE BALL GAME.
The baseball game between the
Comstocks and Amateurs for a
purse of $50, resulted in wran-
gle. The clubs signed an agree
ment that the game should end at
II 80. At that hour the game was
stopped by DR.. Lee and the game
given to the Carson boys, as they
had six points ard their opponents
four. Only seven innings Were
played.
The beaten club rent the air with
bowls of disappointment, and then
filed a protest against tine Directors
paying the money.
They also threatened law suit,
a m2ndamus before the Supreme
Court and TWO ipsi Dirt iniunc-
tons. The Fair Directors will put
up no more baseball purses.
The fault lay in not beginning
the game early enough.
The following is the agreement:
This agreement made and entered
into this 9th dav OF October, A. d.
1889, between Ormsby County Ag-
ricultural Association and Comstock
Base Ball Club OF Virginia City,
Nevada, and the Amateur Base
Ball Club of Carson, Nevada Wit
nesseth:
That said 0rmsby County Agri-
cultural Association, hereby agree
to give to said baseball climbs hei elm
before mentioned, the sum OF 500
for the winner OF a match game Of
baseball to he played on the ground
OF the Ormsby County Agricultural
Association on Friday morning.
October IL, 1889, between the
hours of 8 80 A. N. and II 80 P. N.
j. p. MEJER,
Manager Amateur B. b. Club,
Carson, Nevada.
NC. WILSON,
Manager Comstock B. B. Club,
Virginia, Nevada.
J ID ToRREYsoN, Sec. Ormsby
Co. Agricultural Assn.
THE RACES.
The postponed race was trotted
after the ball game. OuIda was
sick and taken off, ana DInah and
Nevada finished the heat. Nevada
won in 22S
The fve-eighths dash between
Condor, Billy d., Rock and Minnie
b. Was won by Billy ID in LOS.
The local race between Jllian,
Ordway AMI Snows.ide, horses
owned by Dr.. Guion, McInnis ami
Raycrait was a good trotling race
aud won by the McInnis horse,
much TO the astonishment oil his
hackers. Time 2 500.
Rahe, Argent and Hay ward made
"A hot struggle for the pnrse, and
Rabe and Argent each won two
heats, when the darkness compelled
postponement. 1t viii be fla
ished at noon today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
NOTICE.

The undersigned bankers of Car
son City. Nevada, will close at l
O'Clock P. N. during Fair week
commencing Wednesday, October,
8, 1889.
BULLION & EXCHANGE BANK
ByT r. Hofer, Cashier.
WELLS FARGO & Co.,
By E. F Pierce, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-12
Remember the Warren Juniors
dance Saturday night, good music,
and good time may be expected.

E. B. Rail desires to call the
attention of the public to his large
stock of goods on exhibition at the
Pavilion. 1t would be good idea
to visit his store and get a look at
his fine display of wagons, carts.
buggies, buckboards, Buck stoves.
Medallion ranges, crockery and
glassware. He also has everything
in the hardware and paiat line. He
ig selling goods low down for cash.
Call and get prices.