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


mill, the logs being RATED from the Belt mountains
Four brick yards, each turning excellent quality
of brick, were not able to supply the demand during
the last year. Two newspapers, both daily supply the
reading wants of the people. The Great Falls Tribune,
an afternoon ssuc is Democratic in politics, while the
Leader, issued in the morning, is of the opposite po't'-
cal compcxon Both bright and aggressive, and
show unmsakablc signs of prosperity. The railroad
company maintains a hospital for its men at this point
and the county has also for its INDECENT sick, and is
also building Jail. There variety thc'tcr, and
number Of very finely fitted saloons The railroad was
only compctc. to Great Falls in October, 1887, and
since that time, in addition to the wool shipments mon
tonc,l there have been large shipments of cattle and
mutton.
The CITY is incorporated and divided into four wards,
and otlccrcd as follows Mayor, Paris Gibson; City
Attorney and Clerk, j. w. Stamton Treasurer; Harry
Rngwalt, Police Magistrate, George +. llnv; Alder
men, Dr. ]. H. Fairfield, X. X. li"chkiss, James
Matthew'S Charles Wagner, p. 4. MITCHELL J. q.
johnson, &. T.. Dickcnson, and W. =. Bcachy. At
the first and only election thus far held 914 votes were
cast, and with that basis the claim of population
Of from 1000 to $500 IS made. For city Of its age
and >izc taken I'LL il ALL i s surely without rival i'll
the United States 50 much for Grrc.t Falls, III its
entirety. Now word o. two in regard to special Of
n,lua enterprises III the city proper, and then for
look 1t the surroundings that caused this magical place
to spring into existence.
The First National bank heads the moncd in>titu
tons. II occupies spacious quarters on Central avenue,
III t|rcc-story brick building the first Of its class put
up in the city the property Of St. Paul capitalist.
The bank is furnished with all the modern appliances
for suc: institutions, including fire and burglar proof
vaults, time locks and the other precautions for safety.
The capital stock is $1OO,OOO, and the deposits now
average 3W,OOO The directors {. 4. Broad
water, Paris Gibson, Robert Vaughn, Martin Maginnis,
]. T. Arlington, II. O. Chowcn I. Z. Collins, John
Lcpslcy, L. 6. Phelps and A. E. Dickcrmaux. T. 2.
Collins is the president and l.. g. Phelps the cashier
The Park hotel is, with the possible exception Of the
new one ut Mssoula, the finest hotel in the territory
1t situated III the eligible portion of the city,
commands view of the river both ways and Of the
mountains that loom up all sides. The building is
of frame, of Queen Ann architecture, with quaint
gables and turrcts, and presents most striking appear
ancc. The dimensions lOOxl1O feet, the hcghth
four storics and the plan an admirable one for the
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

and well lighted with furnishings in the shape of plate,
china and linen of the most modern and expensive
style. The kitchen is 2Ox3O feet, is model OF neat
ness and the cooking appliances all that could be
desired. The billiard parlor contains five Collcnder
tables and its other appointments arc in keeping The
bar is fitted with elegant fixtures, including mirrors and
bar glassware. The liquors i'll keeping with the
other portions of the establishment. There are lOO
guest chambers all deliberately furnished The build
ing is lighted throughout with incandesent electric
lights and heated by steam, the apparatus for both oc
cupying the basement portion of the building. Water
is supplied from the river by system of works that
belong the hotel exclusively and the bath and wash
rooms have bountifu supply Of both hot and cold
Electric bells and automatic fire alarm con-
all portions Of the building with the main office
Cleanliness and attention the rules in all the depart
mcnts, and to up, the Park IS model hotel ulus
Horst old hotel man. the proprietor, q. b. Lock
hart is chief clerk, and r. ]. Daniels the night clerk,
trio Of capable and accommodating gentlemen, as all
who have visited the hotel will chcrrfuy testify The
Dunn block, located Central avenue adjoining the
First National has just been completed and celicc
that would d. credit any city that boast Of four
times the inhabitants Of Great Fall The beauty Of it
is that I'LL the materials that have entered into its con-
construction arc from Cascade county. Its dimensions
arc |xlOO feet, its height, two stories, and the front
| is Of sand stone n two coors, buc-gray and
chocolate, all mined within five miles Of the city. The
general design is in good taste, the central portion being
s,rmouncd BY tower which shows off the proporsons
to excellent advantage The lower story is divided into
| two fine rooms, the dimensions OF which arc
22xlOO and the ceiling II feet in the clear The fronts
arc of the best plated glass; with Venetian settings The
and tho other wood nishngs of the interior Of
| hard wood, and tho ensemble perfect. In the
center of the storcs from the sidewalk there rises
scvcnoot stairway which leads to hall in the second
story of the dimensions. This is lighted by a
skyligh and on either side series Of rooms which
are occupied as offices. The ceilings Of these
II feet high and they furnished in the best possible
manner. As an evidence Of the rapid growth and pros
pcrity of tho Falls it may be mentioned that the lot
upon which this building is located was sold by the
company little two years ago for 81 900, and that
last spring the present paid for it in cash the
of $GOOO and the building has cost him about $2OOOO.
Matthew Dunn, the cncrprising owner of the block is
~ fair tvDc of the men who nl1ait Great Falls, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Henry M. Murray, of Anne Arundel
county, mostly raises peaches.
Edw. M. Stake, of Washington county
has two farms of 1870 and 100 acres respect.
lively, and devoted to the production OF
rains, horses and cattle.
VIM. II. Armstrong, of Washington coun'
ty, farms "a acres, just outside of Hagers-
town, very similar to Mr.. Stakes mode.
Gerard Emmart, of Baltimore county, the
oldest member of the convention, farms 300
acres in the old style-grain, cattle and
butter.
George w. Miller of Frederick county,
farms 500 acres, raises colts and fattens cat
tie. Strongly advocates fall blowing
VIM, p. Morsell, Of Frederick, cultivates
300 acres. Raises colts and feeds CATTLE
Crosses fine-bred mares with Percheron
horses and sells the colts at four and five
years for $3.50.
Eugene l.. Derr, of Frederick, principally
breeds horses on 800 acres. Sees but little
difference in the price of general utility and
roadster animals. Breeds his filies at %
and 3 years old.
DIR. ID. Il. Stone, of Frederick, devotes
1000 acres to horse-raising. Has sold his
herd of Jersey Cattle because they entailed
a loss upon him.
Our home delegates were II. G. Hallow-
ell, vice president; John e. Wilson, Rock
willie Grange; Thos. +. Lansdae, Brighton
Grange; G, r. Hartshorne, Montgomery
Grange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
Eupepsy.

This is what you ought to have, in fact you
must ha We it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands
are searching for it daily, and mourning be-
cause they find it not. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars are spent annually by
our people in the hope that they may attain
this boon. And yet it may be had by ALL
We guarantee that Electric Bitters, II used
according to directions and the use persisted
in, will bring you Good Digestion and GUST
the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eu-
pepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for
Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach
and Kidneys. Sold at soc and 81 per bottle
by ID 4. Owens, Druggist.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Lameness In Horses -Lameness of ev-
cry kind and wounds of every description
are carefully treated in DR.. Woods new
book. Francis Wood, V. s., Washington
ID. c., post-oflice box Ola
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

II was just nm ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper, but it saved her life She was in the
last stages of consumption, told by physi-
clans that she was incurable and could live
only short time she weighed less than sew
enty pounds. On piece of wrapping paper
she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and
got sample bottle; it helped her, she bought
large bottle, ii helped her more, bought an
other and grew better fast, continued its use
and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump,
weighing l40 pounds For further particu-
lars send stamp to W. II Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith Trial Bottles Of this wonderful
discovery free at D. F Ovens Drug Store.
A Voice from the Executive Mansion.
Mr.. A. X. WKEs-Dear Sir The PAN
tscopic glasses you furnished me some time
since, give excellent satisfaction have
tested them by use, and must say they are
unequaled in cearness and brlliancy by any
that have ever worn.
Respectfully, JNO d. GORDON,
Governor OF State of Georgia
All eyes fitted aad the fl guaranteed at the
Drug Store of D ] Owens, Rockville, Md.
The +. L.. Moore Agricultural Company,
Georgetown, DC, offer 10 the Farmers a
special bargain during the next two months
in Farm Wagons. See ad.
wagons. For the best Wagon on wheels,
either narrow or broad-,read, 60 TO the +.
l.. Moore Agricultural Company, George
town, d. G.
Henry A. JeitIe's celebrated Cuban
hand made, Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be found at Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
Oliver Chilled Flows,

With patent slip points, Improved Iron and
Wood Beam NJ. Il II. Plows Farmers Friend
Flows, made by Chas Il. Hunter; Hillside
and Subsoil PIows, Double and Single Shovel
Flows. all kinds OF Plow Wood and Castings,
Iron and Steel Frame Cultivaiors, All Steel
Road Scoops
Stevens All-Steel, Arched Frame
Spring-Tooth Harrow.
Corn Shelters, Hay and Fodder Cutters, Mills
for crushing Corn aud grinding Corn, Oats
AMI Rye, Collars, Brides, Baekbands, llames,
IIame Straps and Strings, Axe, Fork, Pick,
Shovel and Spade Handles, Wood Pulp and
Galvanized Horse Buckets, Oak Rattan and
Willow Baskets, Rattan and Bass Stable
Brooms, Cotton and Hemp Rope, Tarred
Fodder Yarn, Well Buckets, Cucumber Pumps,
Common Sense Force Pump attachment,
Buckeye Force Pumps, Washing Machines,
Railroad and Garden Barrows, fine, coarse
and rock Salt. Poultry FOOd--as AN egg
producer and health preserver II has no equal.
Churns, Butter Workers and Crenmers. Gar
dvuand FEED Seeds Bone Dust, Ammoniaied
Bone Super-Phosphate, Potato Guauo, Kahn
il, Plaster, nc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
|. G. 0RID0RlF. V.R. TRTXH0I.
Retailing Goods
AT
WHOLESALE PRICES!
2O3 Seventh Street N. w., OPP
posite Centre Market,
WASHINGTON CITY, y. C.

SOo 0ONOuIu 0tkOOL Ns w. Op-
posite Centre Market,
WASHINGTON CITY, y. C.
%-Olds' Tubular Steel Axle
WAGONS,
No Skeins to work loose. Self-Oiling,
Every Axle Guaranteed for
Five Years.
ES" Sizes from one to six-horse.
ROAD CARTS,
with Steel Axles and Tires; Wagon,
Carriage and Buggy HARNESS, sin
gle and double, Riding Brides and Sad
dies, Carriage and Wagon Whips,
Robes, Blankets and Storm Covers.
lItching Straps and Weights. Wagon
Jacks and Springs, Harness Oil. Grease
and Soap. Feed Racks aud Boxes. Axle
Grease in buckets aud boxes. Curry
Combs, Name and Horse Brushes and
Whtewash Brushes. Full line Of
TIARDwARE.
Hand and Cross-cut Saws, Files, Planes.
Hatchets, Chisels Drawing Knives. Au-
gers, Bits, Braces, Wire and Cut Nails,
Bull and Hog Rings, Calf-Weaners.
VIM. Mans. Stewart & Mar
shalps AXES,
Broad Axes, Locks. Hinges. Screws.
Wrought and Cast Barn Door Rollers
and Track, Platform, Counter, Tea and
Butchers Scales, Butcher Knives, SteelS
and Saws, Crowbars, Sand aud Coal
Screens, Grindstones and Fixtures. Log
Chains, Trace Chains, Tongue, Back
and Halter Chains, Well Chain, Picks,
Mattocks, Grubhoes, Shovels, Spades,
Forks, Rakes, Hoes, Farm Bells, Barb
and Ribbon Wire, Wire Netting IIat-
row Teeth.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Backlen's Arnica Salve.-The best
SaiZe in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chspped Hands, ChilbIsins, Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Pyles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
IS cts. per box. For gale BY D. F. Owens,
Druggist, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
The Fund Shall Not Be Disturbed.


Judge Miller, Of the Court of Appeals Of this
State, delivered the following opinion, on
Thursday oil last week, in the case of Geo
Peter, one of the trustees Of Rockville
Academy, VS.. Robert w. Carter and others,
trustees Of Rockville Academy Julius
West devised farm to the appellants as a
perpetual income to the academy for edu-
cationa purposes. The majority Of the
trustees concluded to sell the farm AMI APP
ply the proceeds to building, which the will
specially declared should not be done. One
of tue trustees, opposed to the sale, applied
for an injunction to prevent the sale, which
the Circuit Court for this county refused.
The Court Of Appeals says the trustees can
only use the income from the farm. They
may sell the farm, but the income alone
arising from it can be used. Order reversed
and caused remanded for perpetual in
junction
Land Sales-Davii H. Dawson and
Arthur Williams, agents. offer 556 acres of
finely improved land, situated in Pooles-
vile district.
James B. Henderson, trustee, offers 2794
acres of improved land.
George Peter, attorney, offers Al acres of
improved land.
Washington w. White, Sheriff, offers 143f
acres of improved land.
r. T. Pyles offers nice little farm OF liz
acres.
For terms, location, Improvements, &c,
see the advertisements of these different pro-
per ties in other columns Of this issue of the
| SENTINEL
C. d. o. Canal.-Presdent Gambrill, oil
the G. g o. Canal, submitted his annual re.
port to the meeting Of the stockholders on
| Thursday of last week, held at Annapolis.
| His report states that the total accrued reve-
nue. from all sources is $129, 46987 and the
total expenditures are $780, 1859 .90-making
: revenue over all debts contracted 1900 81.
| 1t asserts that the expense of conducting the
canal was less Than Tor many years since its
| completion. The canal is reported to be in
good condition and only such repairs as
could not be made during navigation will
have to be made this winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

DRIDE OF MONTGOMERY AND DER
WOO FAMILY FLOUR, Patent Pro-
cess made by LyddAne, Jones 4 Co, aiways
can, be had AT the lowest prices at the store OF
apr l3 d. II. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Entertainment and Lecture There
will be an entertainment music, reading and
recitations) at Olney Grange Hall, January
18th, Saturday 1899, beginning at O'Clock,
p NJ. Doors open at 1880. Admission, 25
cents.
Mr. George KEENAN,, so well known by
mis- articles on the Russian Exile System in
The Century, is to deliver lecture on The
Mountains and Mountainous Of the Caucas-
as, at the Sandy Spring Lyceum. on Friday,
January 18th, at 7:30 P. M. Mr.. KEENAN, is
AN interesting speaker. The lecture will be
illustrated with costume, weapons, DC, and
no one can afford to miss the chance to hear
him. Single admission so cents three
tickets for LOO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Wagons.--For the best Wagon on wheels,
either narrow or broad-tread, 60 TO the +.
l.. Moore Agricultural Company, George
town. D. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Married, at ST. Mary's Catholic Church,
this place, on Wednesday, January 10th,
1889, by Rev. Father Connolly, Mr., John G..
Cole and Miss Ida NJ. Thompson, both of
this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18
A Voice from the Executive Mansion

The f. Il. Moore Agricultural Company,
Georgetown, DIG, offer TO the Farmers a
special bargain during the next two months
in Farm Wagons. See ad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-01-18

Henry A JeitIc's celebrated Cuban
handmade, Long Filler Cigars are only 10
be found ut Owens Drug Store.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-15

committeth adultery Hence no mar,
and no legislation can validity dissolve
the contract.
mark, Luke and Paul all Hatlv for.
bid divorce a vineulo.@ The law of tba
Catholic church fs-inflexible. Pono
Clement VII. refused to sanction Henry
Kills divorce from Catherine ~
Aragon, and England was lost to tho
church.
"The ease with which releases from
matrimonial contracts are obtained in
some of our States is fraught with
DANGEROUS consequences. Some of tL~
pretended causes evoked are so trivia,
that they would raise a smile if tho
matter were not so terribly serious, e
"You may shrink from the rigor Of
the Catholic teaching, ut surely it ia
merciful beside the cruel CONSTITUENCIES
of indiscriminate divorces we see n,,wa-
days.
"Yes, the marriage Of a divorced
Catholic during his partners lifetime
necessarily involves his being put with
out the pale of the church. In such
cases it is not only the right, but the
duty, of our priests to refuse the Of.
fender absolution or the sacraments.
But / should hesitate to go so far as to
refuse the sacraments to a Catholic
who had merely obtained a divorce.n
Baltimore American.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-15
PROTECTING AN EDITOR.
A Second Daniel Discovered In a Sma
California Town.

A Second Daniel Discovered in q Small
California Town.
At last we have got the printer
where we want him. Since the es-
Enlistment of printing the compositor
has held the whip hand over the news
paper writer.
More brilliant efforts of genius
have been ruined by the man who has
the putting of them in type to do than
have been lost by never being printed
at all. And there has been no law to
punish him. There has been more
trouble over how matter has been put
in the paper than oveS what matter
has been put there. The compositor.
is my natural enemy, and it is with a
glee I can not and do not care to hiu5
that l get this in on him. Civilization
in it's highest form has developed it.
self in a small town OF California.
We have some fair showing of it in San
Francisco, a l8tle less in New York
and a trifie in Oakland, but this out
of-the-way little town, unassuming and
modest, as all great people and COM
munities are, deserves to be placed
at the top of the list. 1t seems that
some time ago there was some trouble
in the office of the only paper pub
lished there. The editor is proprietor,
advertising canvasser, reporter and
dramatic critic; the printer is foreman,
sub, devil. battery-boy and father of
the chapel. He conducted himself a
small union, the printer did, and one
night he~Eent and got full and indie
pendent and refused to get the paper
out. The editor, ETC., argued the MAJ.
ter quietly at first, but failing to gel
any satisfaction, he took a mallet and
knocked the printer, ETC., on the head
u5til the union gave in and pledged his
word to get out the paper if he'd let
him up. He got up and he got out the
paper, and then he Vent and had the
editor, ETC., arrested for assault. The
case was tried. The decision should be
printed in letters of gold and made a
prominent legend On all newspaper
buildings. The judge, all honor and
praise to him! dismissed the case. He
gave a reasons: "We have only one pa.
per here and one editor, and he mus
be protected; therefore, / dismiss the
case" Oh, upright judge! OH, wise
and learned judge! A Daniel say /! :
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-15

which Edison could not understand, as
he was hard of hearing.
That was enough. He was now more
than ever convinced that his check
wasn't worth 100000, and again
thought, as he rushed out of the bank
with it, that any man who would
give him 81, 600 could walk away
with the check. He hurried
back to the Western Union
and said he couldn't get any money.
General Lefferts then sent a man With
him to identify him. He said that
This man is Thomas A. Edison, to
whose order the check is drawn"
"Why, certainly, Mr.. Edison" said
the cashier, very obsequiously, chow
would you like your 100000? In what
shape?"
"Oh, any way to suit the bank. 1t
doesn't make any difference to me SO
long as l get my money"
Edison was given $4,000 in large
bills. After dividing the roll into two
wads of $40, 900 each, he stuffed one
into each trousers pocket, buttoned up
his coat as tightly as possible, and
made q break to get out of Wall street
as quick as he could. The next day
Edison began to work on his first lab
oratory at Newark,-N. Y. Journal.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-06-15
THE DIVORCE PROBLEM.
Position of the Catholic Church on til
Marriage Question.

Position of the Catholic Church or the
Marriage Question.
Cardinal Gibbons has been inter
viewed regarding the position of -1he
Catholic church to the question of
divorce and ~remarriage, ar he said:
1.-The church holds thaI under GER
tain circumstances separation may be
necessary, but in no case does it sane
ton a divorce implying the right to
remarriage.
The church holds marriage to be
irrevocable. There is no absolute re-
lease allowed a vinculo. The Gospel
forbids a man to have more than one
wife or a wife to have more than one
husband, and we follow the Gospel
teaching.
Marriage is the most aviolable of
all contracts. Adultery alone may
justify a divorce, in tl9 cases of a sep
aration. But not in any case does it
justify a remarriage during the life
time of the two partners to the wed.
ding contract. Moses, we know, per-
mitted separation in principle, obut in
this federation the great law-giver had
regard to the violent passions of the
Jewish people for whom he legislated,
and to their liability to fall into great.
er excess if their desire for a divorce
were altogether refused. !
Then, you know, Lord Himself
says: whatsoever shall put away his
wife, and shall marry another, COM
mitteth adultery while, though an in
jured consort may be justified by the
Gospel in obtaining a divorce from
bed and board the church firmly
maintains that this does not imply the
privilege of remarrying, whatever Pro.
testant commentators 1ay assert to the
contrary.
when the Pharisees tempted Christ,
you may remember, the Saviour an
swered: And Isay to you that who.
soever shall put away his wife, except
it be for fornication, and shall marry
another, committeth adultery; and he
that shall marry her that is put away