davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Member of Congress-
MARTIN MA(1INNIS. :. OF Lewis and Clarke.
"&o- For Governor, m" #
JOSEPH K. TOOLE. OF Lewis and clarke.
For Leutenant-G Governor,
]: H. CONRAD. .Of Yellowstone
For Secretary Of State,
JOSEPH A. BROWN. .......... OF BeaVerhead
For State Treasurer,
TERRY COLLINS. OF Cascade.
For State Auditor,
RI r. FITZGERALD OF Deer Lodge.
For Attorney General.
W, Y. PEMBERTON. OF Silver Bow
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
7 p RTaSEII.. OF Silver Bow.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN DEWOLFE.. OF Silver Bow.
For Associate Justices,
W. A. B1CKFORD... LII M1ssoulA
+. K. ARMSTRONG. 80. ...........O OF GaHatin.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
For Judge Of the 9Th Judicial District,
J. B. LESLIE. ................,.......o VI Cascaoe
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

WHO has seen a list Of Tom Powers
engagements? Does the sly old fox want
the boys to do all the talking and
explaining? This won't do, Tom. The
people of Montana want to see and hear
any one who aspires to be governor. You
could talk and write against Cascade
county. Why not say word for your
self, Tom? 5z=-S
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

PM GERLAcH who is in position to
Judge says that in Helena the people are
all for Toole. His election by q big ma
jority is assured. The people know their
friend. They do not want four years
Of Tom Powers governorship.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Hon. J. K. TooLE and Hon. W. Y
Pemberton spoke last evening in White
Sulphur Springs and will be here on Fri
day evening. Major Maginnis is making
powerful speeches in Dillon, Twin
Bridges, Sheridan and Virginia City.
Thus are our leaders awaking enthusi-
asm and preparing for another decisive
victory like that of May last.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

MARCUS DAILY is at the helm and doing
effective work fo~ the state ticket. His
circulars bare the impress Of an energetic
leader who never looks back when he
puts his hand to the plow. The active
presence Of Mr.. DAILY in this canvass is in
itself an assurance Of victory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
An Important Element

OF the success Of Hoods sarsaparillai is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent forshis money. The fam.
iliar headline 400 doses one dollar"
stolen by lmitators, is original with and
true only Of Hoods sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who de-
slres to test the matter. For real economy
buy only Hoods sarsaparilia. Sold by'all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

In Great Falls and all Cascade county,
the democrats are attending zealously to
registration. The have done their part so
far and will do so until the polls close on
October. n-$ -,..f
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

THE Germans gathered last evening
and talked over campaign work. They
are red hot for Maginnis, Toole and the
whole ticket. They have no business for
bolters.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

The county commissioners always go
to the top notch. They gave "Game
Warden Taylor 500 month-the high
eat amount allowed by law. They gave
McClelland more than IS a day, the legal
limit. 1t is easy to be liberal with the
nnhl1c money. f."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

THE republicans had no use for any
cadidate from Choteau, Cascade or Fergus
counties. They felt the tide was against
them up north.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

THE democrats who have registered
will vote. They will not let a republican
scheme defeat their firm determination to
put the state in safe Lands.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

HON. ROBERT s. FORD will soon be
among us, working hard for the whole
ticket He will represent us worthily in
the state senate, where able men are
needed, "-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

WE predicted decisive victory in May
and it came to pass. The democracy
were never SO full Of enthusiasm and
confidence.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
tion broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee Dir. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bres.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Ladies and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complets line at W B.
Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

There are some scores aoho haze not
registered yet Come toa'oor7 and regis
fen "a 5g -@5 t9T4 @li
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

THE democratic party has given Mon
tana a good constitution. 1t will give
her also good state government.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

IT takes more than registration law to
conquer the Montana democracy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

The best makes of Corsets at w. B.
Raleigh & Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
NO. 3526.

NO. a626.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 4
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, $l,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
T E. COLLINS, Pfesldent
L. G. PHELPS, Vice-Presldent
A, E. D1cKERMAN, Cashler
D L. TRACY, Asst Cashler
DIRECTORS:
O. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAd1NN1s,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, h. o. CoWEN,
]. r. ARLINGTON.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe. &98.@.~ s...
Prompt attention given to collections.
Iptareet allowed on time deposits. ..S
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Sun River '' Ferry.

The undersigned is now operating his new
Ferry Boat on Sun River, just above the rail
road bridge, near Great Falls. Round "trip tickets
over Ferry and Wagon Bridge at reduced rates.
W: ID. CASCADDEN, Prop'r.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
ACCOMMODATION

For travellers going to Barker and Kib.
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Otter
Greek, six miles above Belt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

fr1naoly Thousands. ii people n his sev
ION of country. and this section i H., yep
1&9h - ahf other II th3srrsp-J IN he Julte~i
states, Rave rad DE report Sal1 t. have been
written b Prof. : 4 Lat m re. ph n.
.-Lp, Analyst II re*-is ani Mein~n :. New
Aork State + arr Il ii-allh and Prn4~rof
neral>trt IN The f chester. Y. Tniv,r--
y stating thai al of the r. h-tu-fl-> mar
liacturtsI ny Il. II. Warner & c were pure
a''i VI iespnle- mr. did ant Il ~,heinE~ontela
auE lneTrurs n dele ferrous sut>sance To
>s5rt.n tie ~~on.rus-r>y. ho>~ver Ne viii
Sfse Irqf. L~attlnor.s eT>er, sn,,r.
UNIVERSITY OF RCrrET2
CHEMICAL LABORATORY
NJ II, II Warner has psacri IN nav rrs
: >t'3 ih- formula q toe several m+-itcim>
MANI aHtar i ami sui IN Ter the general
tt>3- tatlan II Warmer SAFE Reui.il s |
nav Investigated IL ~ Il rnanufar-
l4fs "hica as c'1n.tctet With extr. M -are
ani a. ~rdln- = t. is. n-tb.i> have
asel from s1r laboratory samples Of all the
articles a>ei III the prep raa n I these meii-
iat>. a vel E the >everai medicines n
*hl%n they enter. have also purrha~ed from
.iI4-t' druggists n this ca,y Warmers
>t1e + me- IL All uoot, critical examina-
i90 lff<i III ~ trsf, fr.s Inn ,1rr.
FE1 a@1 rom ~f>o.1Hs nai tfsi.frr-ons
; A LATTI.aRE. Fl y IL n
ans. -. st { 81 AMI Medicines, Ne. ,ork
- : i s4ri i Hath Profess = IT RIM
f>trN t~fE-r>itt ~ Koh-Ste- y
- 'Hft3t ffnk that Il trim II the slant.
: i i i Warner 4 Il aui,l f-r. rul,
- n 7 a >ttfeil >atl il were untru-. -l.!
= naN haT- fh.t frn~ auth r,fr - ~ T.
T ~r-attr> t4tft as.r.ut.5s All i .uss
g. ~ lirFtr - il A..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
al n readi1ess VIXEN Il can te done with
,he !eaSs outlay q valuable time.

al IN readiaess VIXEN Il can be do1s with
tie Least OUTLAY q valuable -i-a
one aivar+are 49,
hat the fr4.,s will asoai,- 80 -
maturity carer han IN n-6~-;-.S -
Wa.a- 0
| inc brood f. s-1..-a men rear
when Eo.et-37r j. 49, aoHss' O
| .ated. 800 an,
|. 1, v.so,- o.
and ! BE-. sia1,as 49, e.Eea
Tuo-.- -. - = flae- s,a"i1S-
81 - 1eoe distance
~
s1ea.es, u ~ any .ar11er -
ever one 20 t}s SOL Is Were he has
er@n4b 1a-. 80. 40 90 . Z . us.5g
1-e osss Tene1T tcr u-cN ico. IS
5ooi solt ard good tla-e with care
'AAea 70 c-s 8. aid burn eaoh h1o- as
so1n a. Possio 6 after IS appearance.
arm n comp res very tafOrably with
osher branches Of business. Cne can il
any amount q hard work 4 i. TIE
mere o1e does la,e..ge1t.y tie bette. he
Viii succeed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
mere are Is mites Of sbel res in the nriti.h
Museum reading room.


ls after each meal Scots Emulsion with
Hy9opho~phites- L IS As pala.,bA as mix.
and easily dlsest-i Th-. rspatts with
winch d-llcate people improve With is u>e Is
"ohlerlut. Sc Il amt try your ael-ht. A
a rttn-ft for Consumption. rnraa, rfr -ctipns
n bronchtts, It Is ,in.ap*II.j. l.ase
read Il u>ei Stotts EmuI>l ii in a chlfi
n4otths Old with COOL results lie
gained II pounds n a very 81 r, time
lH9 lR1a. ". II. Alabama
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

Hahltual constipation en- torpifuy of re
AVER are functional dtrans. mens, ehlc.
should not he 50 long naslart-t as - gen-ra-a
actual disease. HAMBURG FIGSsh Ms h
taken. AMI the d-rang-i or~a1> rt.st,rs@i Z.
Ataith - 8 ns. Dose oLe Fix. Mack Drug
y -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

lha bay crop Of Aroostook county. Ne
-Sceeis la.te tons.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

n test tough medicine IS Puos Cura FOR
l9ns1inptlon. Sold everywhere. exc.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

me author Of "Old Oaken Bucket evi
,dns DID oct believe IN letting veil enough
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

an a@7- ans sand X. r~...z - 49,
= -f -
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
How 10 fIiav I.,fe

~ nes@t stree. n Fa-~ +, - me j.
y n s|'ft',. 49, r.-fe>
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30
Hamburg Figs for the Liver,

ne emperor OF Germany has ed the
rider II tie Black Eagle rr n his wife.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-03-30

Io.eSsos galloway. Of the Acricul.
,uraS Department, has prepared for the
rams fApoSlrlo'. a number Of hard
painted charts showing the effects Ct
disease OF tru!ts, etc. such as back r.t
n eTanes, rust l7o1 apples and cherries.
etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
Important Anniversary.

April 80, 1850, will be the one
hundredth anniversary Of the adop.
ton Of the Constitution of the United
States and the inauguration of
George Washington as the first Pres
ident. The national committee rec
ommend that all business be sus-
pended on that day, and that it be
devoted to the CommemOration Of
that important epoch in the history
Of the United States. It should be
made a time not primarily for
amusement, but of review Of the cir
CumstanCes and events which led to
the adoption Of the American Con-
stitution and the Inauguration of
George Washington. There are in
teresting incidents Immediately pre-,
ceding and following that period,
with which many of our citizens are
not familiar, but with which they
and their children should be &C
quainted. 1t is suggested that all
the public schools should have spec
iaI exercises on that day, devoted to
its historic incidents. a plan will
readily suggest itself how this can
best be accomplished. Committees
Of course will be useful for collect
ing facts. The churches too have
direct interest in giving special atten-
ton to the anniversary Of the adop-
ton of constitution that guaran-
teed religious liberty and equality for
all without distinction of creed or
denomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

gard as to his ability, coupled with
her own, to make home prosper
Gus. Sensible fathers and mothers
are beginning to understand that
there are possible contingencies in
which a trade might be of great SER
vice to daughter, supposed to have
been advantageously married. In
stead of months spent in taking mu-
sic lessons on the piano., week OF
more instruction in an intelligently
hanged cooking school would be
much the wiser choice between these
branches of education. If Young
woman acquires the art of preparing
food On the most approved methods,
it will conduce to her comfort and
health. If she does not do her own
kitchen work, it puts her in position
to give direction to the help in her
employ More need to be taught in
repect to the practical duties Of
household affairs to prevent failures
that are of frequent occurrence. The
increasing number of divorces ap
piled for is evidence that matri1non-
ial life is often i'll considered, and
that no calculations were made for
the reverses of fortune. When prop
erty expectations are disappointed,
and the wife sees that confidence has
been misplaced in her husband, and
only poverty is in the prospective, it
is not strange, though morally wrong,
she seeks deliverance from her mat
rimonial VOWS. But her worst mis-
fortune has yet to follow, provided
she has no trade for self sustainment.
Here comes in plea for the train
ing of girls to useful occupations, so
that when the days of adversely
come, they may be able to earn their
own support without appeals to char
ity. A rich father furnishe., no guar
antee that his daughters may not
unexpectedly become poor; instances
in point are constantly occurring.
Girls Graded in the Lap of luxury.
have unexpectedly been thrown on
the world tradeless, having no re-
sources on which to depend. There
are families in moderate circumstan-
ces, in which girls have an aversion
for doing what is called housework.
This is because a false public senti-
ment regards it not genteel. 1t is
stated that in no country in Europe,
even among the wealthy Classes, is
there any such prejudice to domestic
employments by young women as in
this country.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

OF several years since he had held the
position. It was said to his credit that
not single mistake had ever been de-
tected; as having occurred in the Office
during the time Of his occupancy.
Judge A. Van Wyck succeeded him
self, having been reelected on Tuesday
last without opposition; no higher COM
pliment could have been given him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
Trades for Girls.

The Importance of industrial
training for girls can hardly be too
much dwelt upon. A good public
or private school education is of
course indispensable to fit for the
duties of life, but when the usual
school studies have been passed
through by the boy or girl, they are
but little more than half prepared to
meet the contingencies of the future.
While much is being said for the in
dustrial training of boys, it applies
equally to girls. The necessity for
this does not appear SO forcibly in
country towns and villages as in
large cities, where multitudes of
young women are having a precari-
Gus existence for want of employ
ments, for which they have never
been fitted by industrial education.
Women, according to the customs of
society, are much more dependent
than men, and many are entirely
helpless when required to earn their
own support; therefore the great
mistake is that such conditions of
dependence are not provided for by
proper training in early life.
Women have less opportunities to
earn a living than men, which is
partly because of the restrictions
placed on them by the customs of
society, and partly because of their
Discrimination to apply themselves to
any business which is not strictly in
woman's line. 1t may be said with
out exaggeration, that majority of
young women in every situation,
rich or poor, are looking forward in
expectancy of some day having a
husband, but often with too little re-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
The Nicaragua Canal.

The act Of Congress incorporating
this enterprise promises to have an
important bearing on the interests Of
the Three Americas. The associa-
ton to which a name has thus been
given is called the Maritime Canal
company of Nicaragua. The COM
pany had already obtained all con-
cesslons from Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA. They only needed the United
States to give them legal status.
The bill which has passed Con-
gress makes the United States in no
way pecuniarily liable for expenses
incurred by the company. This was
expressly stipulated. The act of in
corporation was granted on condi-
ton that work on the canal should be
begun in good faith within three
years after the passage of the bill.
The headquarters Of the company
will be New York City, and their
charter calls for capital stock to the
amount of $1oo,ooo,ooo, with the
privilege Of increasing it to twice
that sum. The estimated cost of the
work is something over sixty-six
millions.
The Nicaragua canal, as projected,
takes the route across the isthmus
through Lake Nicaragua Thus the
waters Of that lake can be utilized.
The canal will begin on the Atlantic
side at the mouth of the San Juan
river, near Greytown, which is called
by the natives San Juan del Norte.
Thence the canal will take general
course up the San Juan river to
Lake Nicaragua. It will cross the
southern end of the lake from east
to west. Thence path will be cut
from the lake to the Pacific ocean to
the port of Fonseca.
The total length of the canal will
be 18I miles. By the route proposed
sixty~tWo miles of this distance must
be cut through the land.
The chief difference in the con-
struction of this and the Panama ca
nal is that that proposed to be an
ocean level canal, while the Nicar-
aqua work will employ locks and
lifts.
The completion of the Nicaragua
canal will open to northern enter
prise region Of unparalleled rich
ness both in mineral and agricultural
products. The charter granted by
Congress provides that the directors
of this interoceanic canal company
shall be citizens of the United States
or Of Nicaragua A majority of
them must be citizens and residents
Of the United States. If the canal is
brought to successful completion, it's
advantages to this country, both in
peace and war, can hardly be esti-
mated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

better protected than in any other
city of the Union.
Ali this has been done since New
York began to be so vast This
makes one lead with interest the bill
now before the New York assembly.
looking to the enlargement of the
city. The bill was prepared by An
drew H, Green, ex-comptroller. The
plan is ultimately to include in the
corporation of New York, Brooklyn
and portions of the counties of West
chester, Queens and Richmond, ad-
jacent to those cities. This would
make the population Of greater New
York at this tine nearly 100000
All would then be under one gov
eminent, with uniform police, educa-
tlonal and sanitary regulations. The
gain would be very great. Many
conflicting interests would then be-
come cooperative. A larger amount
of wealth and influence would be
brought into the new corporation.
The problem Of rapid transit is
one that now vexes New York.
Greater New York could solve it
more easily. The northern boundary
should be extended to include Yon-
kers and New Rochelle. New York
will then be already the second city
in the world. Only London will be
larger.
Mr.. Green's bill only asks for the
appointment of a commissioner to
consider the widening of the boun-
dairy. But this grand extension of
the limits is only question of time.
1t is manifest destiny. New York
will then be city splendid beyond
description.
After this enlargement is made the
United States will contain the Sec
ond and fourth largest cities in the
world. Relatively the worlds great
cities will stand as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
County Judges.

There is probably no class Of men in
our county, who have charge Of such
important interests and of such magni-
tude as Probate Judges. It will be
recoIIected when the question Of the
adoption Of the State Constitution was
submitted before the people, the section
providing for am elective judiciary was
the most objectionable Of any other ar
ticlo in that instrument. It vas de-
clarod by those opposed to the election
Of judges by the people, that nominal
tons for judges in political conventions
would throw the selection Of judges in
to politics, and fitness would be set
aside for availability. Notwithstanding
the apprehensiona that leaving the
choice Of judges to the people would
prove unwise, it has been satisfactory.
Politics has nothing to do with the
business Of County Judge more than
with an undertaken, a grave, digger or
q tombstone maker. Kenosha County
was set off from Racine County in 1850
and erected into separate organiza-
ton. The first County Judge was |.
n. Stoddard He was from the State
of New York and occupied in that State
the position Of leading lawyer He
had q clear, methodical mind, The
probate business was small at the time
he held the Office, and all that per
tanned to it was conducted systematicaI-
ly. Judge Stoddard was succeeded by
Judge j. B. Jilsun, a man OF educa-
ton, good mind and Of reading Judge
Jilsun was careful, painstaking man,
and had method in all his business
affairs. Judge I. W. Webster followed.
Webster was one of the best known
men in the county. He was in his ele-
ment when conducting a jury trial; he
had a taste for addressing public bodies,
and was regarded an effective speaker.
Judge A. Van Wyck next occupied the
position Of Probate Judge. He was a
man Of ability and learning, attentive,
accurate, and sorupulously faithful to
to the public interests. Judge Hiram
futile succeeded Judge Van Wyck; he
was esteemed good lawyer, thoroughly
educated, but that insidious disease,
consumption, had fastened upon him
and he lived to serve only a few
months. His successor was Judge j.
j. Petit. A more learned and method
ical man never occupied a judicial
bench in the State. His administration
was of short duration; sickness and
death ended his life after holding Office
Only part Of term Judge Webster
carried the term through. Judge VOL
ney French came next; he had been
Probate Judge while Kenosha County
was still part Of Racine County. He
was a good lawyer in those departments
of the profession to which his life had
been devoted. He had enjoyed the ad-
vantages Of foreign travel and was well
posted on general matters. Judge Ed
warn Martin followed next. The bust
ness Of his Office was Systematically
done; his was reputation for honesty
and integrity. Judge A. Van Wyck
succeeded to the Office after the lapse
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04
Greater New York.

In his book "Triumphant Democ-
racy," Mr.. Andrew Carnegie esti
mates that by 1920 the population Of
New York will equal that of London.
The chances are that it will be great
er than that of London. In forty
years London doubles her popula-
ton. New York doubles hers in
twenty years.
The population of the Empire city
alone is now 100000.
A fact of exceeding interest is this:
The larger New York becomes the
better her government grows, accor-
ding to the statistics of crime. In
the last few years her bribers and
corrupters have been punished. The
penitentiary doors close quickly on
her great financial criminals. Her
gangs of young rufians have been
broken up. Horses and children are
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-04-04

practical experiment in laundry has proved
that the IVORY tested against certain we'll brand of
"auny soap has the Of cleansing power and
tv0hds tile tasting eaoety Thai IS, tie oy Seao anil 40
land tzvvh1as times tic coo of tie soap which it
'tested therefore consider the Ivory GOO laundry soap
Jor7,- ". r.: 71<@~
Professor Of Chemistry % Michigan.
A Wror, - ~ @*<.N:
There many white SOAPS be Just good The vory''
they ARE NOT but like all he peculiar and remarkable qualities Of
the genuine Ask for Ivory Soap upon getting II.
Copyright ypocto& Gamble