davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
BOYS and Misses Red Underwear.
Boys and Misses Pants.
100 dozen Children's Shirts at half price.
CARPETS, OIL-CL0THS,
RUGS. AND
WINDOW SHADES.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN CARPETS AND
DRUGGETs THIS WEEK.
Ingram Carpets 45c.-thcy are SOC. everywhere
Two-Ply Al-Wool Carpets DC;
Best grade Of All-Wool Ingram 70c.:
Art Squares from s. 10 Sl2;
Largo size Rugs at i2.5o-regular price 81;
Smyrna Rugs 67c.-regular price 81;
Rugs 3Oc.
Lnoleum at 81 worth $780,
On-Cloths from 25c. up;
Window Shades, with fringe and oil fixtures, sc;
Bees. quality window shade. with fringe ana all
fixtures, SOC;
Cornico Poes. brass trimmings, pic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
1,YCURsION TO WASHINGTON

~ Z - - -,
POTOMAC RAILROAD 10 OF AMIGO fkuN
OTANlfCO 20 WAsilINr 1DN Nl STEAM 4
I. y. ARROW aMifii-irai leaves ms ',htoa
MONDAY MOkSlN1. september stl ~
O'Clock. Returning, leaves washington TUES
DAY the 2fih a. D T. b.. froA SrFrufl--uoet
wharf giving no oXcursiouls.5 tU0 days ans
del shffIl ride on me lciow1r rror by day.
light o. yiss tho noted places
Round tnp. g. from Ashland ani return, y II
see small bills and posters ~ particulars
CLASH MCDOWELL 8 ADAMS
eeRI0i2l6EIgW.22
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
7 WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW LA

4 DIES Of refinement. on salary. 70 take charge
Of my business az their homes; entirely unoD-
iectlonsble light. very fascinating and health
ill: no talking required. permanent position
wages SO per week m advance, Good pay for
part tine Ny references include some 81 no
best we'll known people Of Louisville, Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh and elsewhere. Address. with
stamp. Mrs. MARION WALKER. Fourth aud
Chestnutssreets. Louisville, Ky. 80 i-Su&Ihsm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Then he took up the Blair bill, saying
that il never was party measure. and that
some southern States were solid against H.
while the same case existed IN the west
and rice cersa that he was the only man
who had ever made a speech on the floor OF
the House in its favor. President HARRISON
when senator worked and also voted
against il. He spoke Of the fine public
school system in the State, and that It was
duo 10 The Democratic rnlc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22

Reading notices IA reading. N after type. Ave
tinos OF less. 81 IN nonparoll loaded, sc.
Card Of ratios for more space furnished on sp-
plicauon.
All letters ana kilograms must be addressed
foTHE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications viii no, DO re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
I ASp GRAND EXCLUSION
20
sryEN PINES.
GIVEN TIEUNuDRHRANK fRiTERNAb
LEGION, ON
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY a. ROUND TRIP 500 TINE LOST
IRON 81 LINES
GRAND EACDN7lDf
SATURDAY. sEFrgEBBhR ID. '>,q.
10 Ola Point a,d Norfolk. on ,he elegant snd
spacious steamer Ariel
M00NLI0nrON THE JAMS.

Look NJ tbs schedule. -oAves Richmond SAT-
urday, SEPTEMBER gsth. a. 20 o..9cs SHARPE
arrives =, Oll Pontiac 8. n. AM e. Irf d. 1I F,
A. NJ. Leaves Norfolk slLtsy al i N. ana
Oh Point ats D.. ST. Arrives nt Richmond A.
y o'clock sunday ulRl- . irEeIs n.'9 E.li -
return tho following Tues ay Onf'3kf is-
Amuletime sunday fn y1-ll kirs.Iia hra Do. Cr'l "a
NloW HAMPTON. soldiers Homo. g.. ini ..
saloon reserved for tn.f1 exclusively. Elegant
meals au1 rairesansuts Oh steamer Al. Oh
- YIRaINIA .TEAMhoAT C0NrANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
HOsiePU

for Ladies, Men, and Chiliron at especially low
prlres.
ladies' Full Regular Baltrggan Hose worth 2lc.
~ l2hc. pair;
ladies' Regular Nado FGncy-Stripe Hose al lyc
q pair worth ejc.;
Chndren's Guaranteed Fast-Bleck Hose at l2kc.
pair worth alc
Genuemen's Extra-Flne Tast-Black Socks worth
35Lc a. pc. a pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-22
Tho Danger.

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Sketch Of James X. Clark, the Choice Of
the People.

Sketch of James X. Clark, the Choice Of
the People.
Mr.. Clark, who was elected treasurer
of Cascade county last November, but
did not take his seat until the first Of
March, 1889, was born at Port Huron
Mich, in 1916. He crossed the plains in
1865 to California, and ii 1860 engaged in
mining in Nevada, where he remained
until 1879, when he went to Utah, resid-
ing in that territory until 1884. In this
year he went to Minnesota. In March,
1886, he arrived in Great Falls and en-
gagged in business. He received the
democratic nomination for treasurer last
fall and was elected over Il very popular
gentleman by handsome majority. Mr..
Clark has managed the affairs Of his office
faithfully, economically and with the
precision Of a thorough accountant. His
books are models of neatness and the
MONIES Of the county have been handled
without one cent of loss while in his care
He is quiet, unassuming man, a thorough
gentleman and is popular ali over Cas-
cade county. He is married and has two
children.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
THE CAULDRON.
Fruitless Attack Made on Charles Wee-

|
Fruitless Attack Made on Charles Veg
Charles Wegner is out flatfooted and
will stir things up lively from this to
election day. The republicans try to
make him responsible for the litigation
with Choteau county, but every step
which he took had the approval of the
other commissioners, Clingan and Harris,
who are both republicans. A republican
said last evening that the election of
Charles Wegner last fall would have
saved the county $4,000. He will come
in ahead with Perkins and Hay The
people want a change.
9. Ii. Benton has come back from Fort
Benton, where he went presumably to
look after the republican fences. He
found them all down. His nomination
had hardly been heard of.
The registry agent business proved to
be a regular bombshell. 1t is said that IL
letter was written IN defense Of the com
missioners, but it never saw the light.
The Mormon came to the conclusion that
it would make matters worse.
In view Of tile mining interests Of Cas-
cade county, w. j. Clark will make u
useful and able representative.
The sketch which we print today Of
George w. Taylor will lie read with satIs
faction by the electors of Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
MORE FREE LAND.
SUCCESSFUL LAND DEAL EFFECT
ED WITH INDIANS.
They VIII be Asked to Give nm Tw
Other ReservatiOns-They Have
Little Too Much
Land,

SPOKANE FALLS, w. r., Sept. Ii
Capt. Humphrey Of the Indian commits
sion and the Ceur d'Alene Indians have
agreed upon the surrender of part of the
CGur d'Alene reservation. The Indians
are to be paid 100000. This will open
to settlement vast area of rich agrcul-
tural land in north Idaho. strong
pressure will be brought to bear to bring
about a similar treaty for the opening Of
the Spokane and Colville reservations.
The Colvile reservation alone embodies
2,S00,0O0 acres, rich in soil and minerals.
1t is occupied solely by less than 200
worthless Indians who are supported by
the government.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
County Clerk Ringwald has stood
republican scrutiny for over two years.
Ha has mora friandr nnu1 thn,, o,,a,.

County Clerk Ringwald has stood
republican scrutiny for over two years.
He has more friends now than ever.
Jack Dyas is receiving all manner of
aid end advice from republicans but none
Of them say "turkey." Do they expect
Jack to forfeit $5 day for closing up
his office and go to other expenses and
gain nothing by it in the end. If Jack
means to life here and earn u living he is
going the wrong way to win popular
support
Howard Crosby does not deny that he
advised man who had just come to
town to say that he was here 80 days. No
democrat made any effort to have him
registered. Del Chowan knows that.
William Allin will make an able and
efficient assessor He will poll full
democratic vote, you bet
Hon. L. A. Luce and Hon. Samuel
Word are to be here Wednesday next.
They will make able speeches on the
issues of the day.
Section 81, page SS6, of the revised
statutes declares that the probate Judge
shall keep his office open on week DAYS
or "forfeit for each day he so neglects the
sum Of five dollars.' These are bad It'd
ings for Judge Dyas should he undertake
an election tour through the county in
company with Messrs. Hanks, Benton
and other republicans to drum up votes
for the so-called independent candidate
on the basis of his begging letter.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
HOW IS THIS :?


j. F. McClelland Receives Nearly Double
Compensation as Registry Agent.
Section 13 of the registry law expressly
declares that the registry agents may be
paid by the day or by the number Of
names registered (25 cents for each one)
in full compensation for all services, "but
IN no ereut shall registry agent receipe
mare Mnm at tie rate Of 500 per dny,
,o1ether tic basis of las compensatjon be a
per capita or othe1acise." The exact words
Of the law are quoted.
Mr. J. F. McClelland, republican cand-
date for county treasurer and erstwhile
registry agent of district No. 1, Cascade
county, has evidently not paid as much
lttention to this portion of the registry
law as he did to the several other sec
tons.
Mr.. McClelland served as agent from
August 10Th until Sept. 4th, both inclu-
sive. This makes total of 19 days in
which there we're three Sundays. He
was entitled to pay, then, for 16 days
services. The utmost compensation he
could receive under the law for the time
he served is $50, yet he puts in a sworn
bill for $146.75 and this bill was allowed
in full by the board OF commissioners
This is simply robblng' Cascade county
out Of $66.75 and before Mr.. McClelland
proceeds further with his campaign lie
should return this sum to the treasury of
the county. OF course the republican
commissioners who allowed the bill are
equally cnlpable. We insist that it is
matter of appropriating county money
aud that the proper restitution should be
made Immediately.
The best makes Of Cnrsets at ". 3.
Raleigh u Co.'S.
no Era tctpr .,f | n,1i,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Repeal the Registration Law,

The first act Of the Montana legislature,
says the Glasgow Herald, ought to be one
to repeal the registration law. The right
to vote has long since heen given almost
everybody, but now Mt this late date it
remains for Montana legislature to pass
q law which can be, and has been con
strued in different ways; and at best only
works hardship and imposes an expense
upon the people, especially in the sparsely
settled countries. We can have fair elec
tions and honest counts without such a
machine as the registration law which
now pollutes our statute books. Every
vote at Glasgow under this law will cost
the people not less than $3, and now that
a mistake has been made the expense may
be greater. Submit to such bad laws no
longer than it takes to repeal them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

BosToN, Sept. GA wool circular says
Montana woods have been most sought
after, and they have sold largely at s2c
for fine medium, and some, it was rumor-
ed, even went for less money. At the
same time we have sale of 100000 lbs
fine medium and medium at 24c, and
some small sales of medium and three
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Cattle IN Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9:-Cattle-Receipts
800. Market slow. All below best 1Oc
lower
Choice to extra beeves $4.30@4.65; steers
$2.4O@4.4O; stockers and feeders $1,000
300; Texas cattle $l.3O@3OO; western
rangers $3.35@380.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady Ma
tives $3.4O@4.60; westerns S350@41O;
Texans $3.4O@4.00.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
REGISTER!
THE STALWORT DEMOCRATS OF
HELENA ARE ALERT.
They Will Poll an Immense Vote fol
Masinnis ana TOOle-Registra-
tiOn Will Close Satur-
day.

HELENA, Sept. 12.-Registratio IS go
ing on brislSiy and there will be larger
vote cast in Helena than ever before.
Notwithstanding the decision of Attorney
General Clayberg that registration agents
are compelled to keep their offices open
on Sunday, they will be closed Saturday
night next at 10 O'clock in Lewis and
Clarke county by order of the county
commissioners.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
The Coming Muster.

BozEMAN, Sept. 12.-The encampment
of the Montana militia will be held at
Fort Ellis, near Bozeman, October 7th
and will continue one week The Boze
man people are making preparations to
receive Montana's soldiers and the boys
are also getting ready for the event.
They think that blankets will be in great
demand if the cold weather holds out.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
THE NEW SMELTER.
HELENA GAINS THE CONTRACT FOR
THE ANACONDA BUILDING,
The Military Encanlpnent at Fort Fills
Bozeman Preparing for the
Boys-A Large Attend
ance Expected.

HELENA, Sept. 12.--The contract for
constructing the stack and flues for the
new smelter Of the Anaconda Smelling
company has been awarded to Vogel &
Evans Of Helena. The contract involves
5000 perch Of rock and about 100000
brick
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Cattle- Receipts
15,5O0. Market slow; shade lower.
Choice to extra beeves $4.4O@$4.6O
steers $2.90@4.3O; stockers and feeders
$2.00@$3.15; western rangers $23O@
400.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady Ma
tives $3.50@4,60; westerns $3.4O@4O5;
Texans $3.3O@4.1O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

BOHEMIAN, Sept 1.-THE prohibition
lists surprised the democrats of this coun-
ty yesterday by not putting up a legisla-
tive ticket. In order to aid the repub.
licans they nominated no representatives
but put county ticket in the field.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

New York, Sept. 11.--Abraham B.
Tappen of the Oath assembly district was
yesterday afternoon elected grand sac
hem of Tammany society in place Of
Sheriff Flack resigned.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
eighths at 25@27c per lb. Of course the
latter prices are extremes ones for very
choice lines. ..


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Septem
Der report Of the department Of agricul-
ture makes the general average Of corn
81. The general average Of all wheat is
S7.6. The general condition OF oats is 90
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Yarmouth Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE president
has appointed Henry Yarmouth of
Louisiana collector Of customs at New
Orleans.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

ClNNABAR, Sept. 1.-THE grandest
eruptions ever witnessed in Yellowstone
Park are now to be seen in upper geyser
basin, caused by the recent seismic shock.
The Giant, which has been inactive for
over two years, is hurling his columns
into the air and his steam explosions
make the earth tremble.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14
Montana Wool II Boston.

Boston, Sept. Montana woods are
good demand in the Boston market.
he demand for territory wool has been
ctiye and the sales have been large,
mounting to 1,156,300 pounds of all
Kinds. Montana grades have been most
1pught after and they have sold largely
4 s2c for fine medium and some, 1T was
Eumored, even went for less money. At
he same time we have sale of 100000
5ounds of fine medium and medium at
Be and some small sales of medium and
free-eighths at 25@27c per pound.
A Town Burned Out.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

Ladies' Shoes Of the most celebrated
makes and at the most reasonable prices
at w. B. Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

shoal Lake was almost totally wiped out
by fire Wednesday night. Fourteen
houses were burned, aggregating loss of
100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

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

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-Bar silver 9s1a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

w. B. Raleigh 6 Co., have the only
house for fine imported Dress Goods in
70
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-14

the newest and most elegant shades Satin Rhadames
falle Franchise Armures Gros Grains India Silks etc
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
pRITTLENEss OF TIE uoor.

A hard hoof is desirable rather than
otherwise, as the foot will not wear so
much when the horse goes unshod in the
summer; but it tends to become brittle
and break away under the strain of the
shoe nails. IL the hoof is brittle in this
way it is an advantage rather than other
wise, as the injury by breaking can easily
be prevented by keeping the hoofs
dressed with mixture of vasuline and
glycerinc. II the hoof, however, crlmblcs
ut the sole and around the walls into soft
powder, this indicates disease of the horn
induced by an infiamcd condition of the
foot, and often follows an attack of
founder Qaminitis or fever of the feet)
This should be treated by the use of a
cooling laxative, as n pound of epson
salts and bran mashes for food for time :;
the feet should be poulticcd with linsced
meal until all heat about them is removed.
and then dressed daily with the vasclinc
and glycerinc mixture. This condition
of the feet is frequently produced by the
horse standing in soft manure, which rots
the horn and causes the brittlcncss COM
planned of.-Nc,o York Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
High Speed on Railroads.

There are many things connected with
high speeds on railways which tax the
ingenuity of locomotive engineers to the
utmost. The lines have to be made
strong enough to withstand the heavy
blows of the locomotive, for the other
portions of the running plant are light
in comparison. \ railway train at sixty
miles AN hour may be compared To II huge
proicctilc and subject to the same laws.
The momentum is the product of the
weight of the train, multiplied by the
square of the velocity of feet per second
and if we allow II train of 1870 tons, trav-
cling at the rate Of sixty miles an hour,
then the work required to bring it to Il
atandstill would be Ia 400 foot tons cx-
crtcd through one minute, or nearly Il
thousand horse power, which gives some
IDEA of its destructive force if ,unhappllv,
it should come into action; and yet this
terrific power is SO entirely under COM
mand that the strength of II child turning
the small handle Of the vacuum brake can
bring the train TO stand in few sec
onds. MdmbCrSS Jo,HWak.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
MARKETS.

BAITIMOnE--Flour--C City Mills. extra : NJ
as5. 10. Wheat t- Southern Fu,iH. Njr.,SI;.
Corn Southern White, i5a 10. .,cta, Yellow
Ijlii lctS. Oats Southern and P,.nIsyI,auin
3Oa:5 cts: Ryc-Marynnd IL Pcnnsyly,rin
5OaGictS. iiay-Mary land ana Pcnnsylylni;,
IL OOaSl j);Straw Wheat, :. OOnS> ID ;Bu,trr,
Eastern Creamery, iGilSrts., nearby rrcripts
lGal'ctS; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream. 81 +,
a9ti cts. Western, SaSi, cts: E.rs-Il
al4ig; Tobacco Icaf-InfcrIor, la$2 0J Cool
Common, 5 0OaSi 90, Middling, 5a$G W Good
to fine red, 7a*9; Fancy. l0asij.
NEW nK-Flour-Southern Common to
fair extra, 81. Gj,$I ID: Wheat No | Whit 81
ass: Ryr-Statr, 53Iji Corn-Soutncrn
yellow ,i3%irii Oats White State ;i5r ASS,
cts. (: Butter State. Halls cts. : Cheese State.
IaNI@ cts. Eggs lGilG', cts.
PHILADEIrIIIA Flour -- Pennsylvania
fancy, i.2jaL7j; Wheat Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, SirSrI; Rye PENNSYLVANIA
52ajNctS :Corn-SuuthcrnI y Icllow ~ ,nII cts
Oats -3lhi2 cts, Butter State, I6i all els,
Chccsc-N y. Factory, 2a9'l cts. Eggs
State, ljalG cts.
CATTLE
BALTIMORE-i;ref, I OJut -; Shrcp-S3 OO
Gi 10, lIogs ST. OOr6 y,
NEW YORK K-Ecrf- 5O,j ID; Sheen 81 OC
n5 %; Hogs 81 GjI5 IL
EAST LInEnTY --B,~f-fI 5Oaj o.; Sheer
IS 5oai 75i lIogs-tI 6jII 50
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23

latter will make the richest sort. Put
and mise the temperature of the last
third to that of new milk. The whole
quantity is then wbiskcd together, the
rennet added, and the tub covered over;
in this state il is allowed to stand until it
is completely turned, when the curd is
struck down several times with the skim
ming dish, after which it Is allowed
to subside. The vat covered with cheese
cloth is next placed over the tub and
filled with curd by means of skinner;
the curd is pressed down with the hands
and more added rs it sinks, until the
curd rises above the edge of tho vat to
about two inches. Now add the proper
quantity of salt, after which place a
board over it and under it and apply
pressure for two or three hours. The
cheese is next turned out and surrounded
by fresh cheese cloth, and pressure
again applied for eight or ten hours, when
it is commonly removed from the press,
salted over again, and pressed again
for twelve to twenty hours. The quality
of the cheese depends on this part Of
the process to great extent, us if any of
the whey is left in it, it will not keep.
Further, the cheese must bc washed in
warm water, wiped dry, and placed in a
cool place to ripcn. This is bare out
line of the process Of making cheese.
Experience will quickly teach more than
we could tell in "A column. 1t is impor
tant to have good rennct, which should
never be taken from calf that has not
sucked, or that is not at least two days
old Courier Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-08-23
CHICKS ON TIE FARM.

Poultry reared with free range of or
chard and meadow arc the largest and also
finest in plumagc and symmetry. They
have proudcr carriage and ok of
thrift and health not often seen in chicks
reared within the limits of town lots. If
the breeder must, of necessity, limit the
range, he must provide artifically The
advantages which the country supplies.
Insects he must replace with chopped
meat, and lacking grass range, he must
cut grass and clover daily. Shade must
be provided during the summer, otherwise
failure is sure. Poultry raising and
fruit culture go hand in hand, and may be
combined on the same ground. An or
chard is much benefited by allowing
fowls free range, as the crop of harmful
insects Is kept down. In the heat Of
summer the young chicks will grow and
thrive in the shady orchards, and pick up
much of their living init. If the breeder
lacks these advantages, and is compelled
TO raise his fowls in confinement, hc NAV,
by extra care, raise fair birds; but even
with tho best attention they will never
equal in beauty of plumagc and vi.,nr of
constitution and size the country reared
chicks that have developed their muscles
IN many foraging ngcxpcdition.- E.yh
Witness.