davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE. TRAINS RON DAILY.


700 A. ...... Calistoea and Nsps... lilac a.
3:15 p ..-..Cslistoga and Naps...... 6;55 Y.
Hoo p. ashland and Portland. $40 =.
600 P. .Derning. 81 Peso and East. ESQ p.
+1,aop Golden Gate Special, ! rt.oc =,
Council Bluffs and East
1885 2. ......Knight's Landing-...... s;55 :.
o;26 A. -. Los Angeles and Mojave.. 9;55 n.
7:30 p. .....Ogden and East...... 3o5 4,
800 p. Red Bluff via Marysville... 9;5e Il.
ie;40 A. ..... Redding via Willows.... AIS p
4:o0 A. San Francisco Wis Senicis- 1885 y.
700 a. San Francisco via Benicis. $3.50 p.
3:2S A. eSan Francisco via Benicia 1855 z.
slO:0oA. San Francisco via steamer. s6:0G a.
I1:2o A. EanFrancisco via Liverraore 2&45 F.
3:16 r. San Francisco via Benicia.. I1:{O a.
t1:20 A. ...............San Jose...-.. 2:45 Z.
S:25 A. ..........Santa Barbara......... $3.50 A.
500 p. .......-Santa Barbara-......-.. $50 =.
700 a. .........Santa Rosa. ........... 1I:40 A.
3:15 p. .............Santa Rosa. 6:55 z.
9:25 A. .......Stockton and CALM. $50 p.
GOO p. ......Stockton and Galt.... 9;55 A.
1880 p. ....Truckee and Reno. 1906 A.
$3.50 A. Colfax 500 z.
700 A. llejo.......... lilo a.
S:15 p .Valle o............. 1855 y.
s12:30P. Folsom & Placery le(mixed) i$1O:2oA.
1880 A. Folsom and Placerville.. f2:40 p.
$500 Folsom. ..............ls6:5o A.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW.
Y. p. Root. ALEX. NELSON. ]. pRIScoI..
SCOT, NEIISON s. CO.,

TYNION FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Macbinists. Trout street,
,etxeen VI and .. Castings and rschinery G.
every description made TO order. 4plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-28
PALACE RESTAuRANT.


JSADORE sCEAD, PROPRIETOR. EVERY-
L thing bright, new and tirst-ciass. The table
viii be supplied with the best in the market.
Private rooms for families Prices reasonable.
Open day and night. II
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

Dinsmores store is undergoing repairs.
The front is tn he sided up and painted,
and new sidewalk is being put in.
The lot jumping fever is raging high and
persons ia all parts of town are appropr-
ating vacant spaces Of ground uncersmoni-
"usly. Figuring on the boom. you know.
Every incoming coach is loaded with min
cr-. mill men, skilled workmen, and others
brought hither 10y the Jay Gould company
and still there's more to follow. That there
will he any scarcity of labor here this sum
mer is doubtful. even should the new com
pany increase the force as much as ex-
pected.
A meeting oi the stockholders Of the Ma
sinnis Mining company is to be held in Hell
ena on the 18th inst. for the purpose Of
leasing. selling or otherwise dispensing 81
their property here. II is anticipated that
they will make deal of som, kind with the
Jay Gould company. Meanwhile the Ma
ginniS mines are closed down completely,
everybody working therein being laid of,
including the foromen, pending the action
is still running and will continue to run for
"a few days until the ore ON hand is eX-
hau.ted. when the Jay Gould people. who
have leased il, will take charge. After put
ting in few needed repairs they will start
up for the season ON Spotted Horse ore
arrangements having been made to haul
ore over the divide with teams. At the
Spotted Horse things are running much he
same ms before the sale, the crew in the
mine being somewhat increased. None of
the expected improvements have been he
gun as yet. excepting an oar chute which is
being built for the purpose Of loading wsg-
ons hauling ore to the Maginnis mill. MIR.
Charles Wiedman, who has been success
fully experimenting the Spotted Horse mill
for the last two years. will superintend the
Maginnis mill under the new management.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

Hon. Granville Stuart, president, and r.
b. Harrison, secretary Of the territorial
board Of stock commissioners. request us
to state that "a resolution was passed at a
meeting of the board Of stock commission
ers, held at Miles City April 16 last, direct
ing the secretary to send a circular letter
To the owner Of each recorded brand in thu
Territory of Montana, asking them il they
were the owners Of brands which they did
not use, and which they were willing to
have cancelled upon the records. This is
done for the purpose of getting rid Of the
very large number OF dead or unused brands
which are upon the records. The large
number Of brands upon record, some q, 500,
renders it extremely difficult for any one to
now record brand without coming in CON
fiict with some OF those previously recorded.
Parties no longer using brands are re-
quested to write to the secretary ut Helena
to that effect, aud send description Of the
brand.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23


The plats Of the above named townships
will I've filed in his office on the 2t ID day of
June, 1889, and On and after said date the
Register and Receiver will be prepared to
receive applications for filing and entry 81
~ nds IN each Of the above named town
ships.
:. W. LANGHoRNE. Register.
Township No. l and I = ", II. 10 r.. lies
bet ween tibet and the west end Of Snow
mountains.
Township ~ ~. X. Is r.. includes Cot
tonwoos and Beaver creek and Castle
Butte.
Township ~ ", ranges 90, 81, 22 and
81 H.. includes all the land bordering on
Mcdonald creek from source Of stream in
Snowy mountains down to Grass Range.
Filings on these lands can be made before
the Clerk 81 the District Court or Probate
Judge on and after the 18th day Of June,
1882
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
Constitutional Election.

Though the election occurred nine days
ago the exact result cannot lie given nj
this writing. - number of precincts have
not been heard from. The election Of :. :.
iIoh~nn and W. II. Watson. republicans,
10y good majoritieS. is assured, while y. W.
Meadow aud l.. 4. Lapalme. democrats,
are meek and neck. with the former "a
hall nose ahead. The total vote up to
going to press j. as follows:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
FROM GRASS RANGE.

At our election the Republicans were in
he lead.
Mcdonald creek roundup starts about
May go.
Miss Shipman commenced the Fnrest
Grove school May l.
Some sickness in the neishbnrhood prin-
cipally colds. None fatal.
T. j. Frost is happy. II is u bouncing
hoy. Mother and child doing nicely.
Election day was poorly attended. bad
weather and but little interest the cause.
Thomas Cruise has contracted the fencing
Of his entire Grass Range ranch To Ben
Moutou.
RouN To Mr.. and Mrs. samuel Tyler. 81
'liff ranch, Mcdonald creek. u son: weight,
- pounds.
Delightful weather for crops and grass,
but rough on the wee lambs-our recent
storm of thirt six hours duration.
y. NJ Msaulcy and George Duncan have
just purchased the Parr bunch If cattle
and brand, ut 500 per head. this spring $
calves not counted
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
April |.
Desert Land Final Proof.

Us. LAND OFFICE, Helena. Mont.,l
May II, 1ss9.I
Notice is hereby given that Thomas Ii.
Hussey, of Okla, Meagher county, Mont,
has filed notice of intention to make proof
on his desert land claim No. 1899, for the
ia NW4. NEt SWa and Nwa SEA, Sec. %,
TIP. 10 n, X. Is f., before the Register and
Receiver at Helena, Mont, on Thursday,
the nth day OF July, 1850.
He names the following witnesses To
prove the complete irrigation and reclama-
tion OF said land: Peter Campbell, Edwin
". Carr and Charles f. Severance, of Okla,
Mont, and Joseph Wilmer. OF Helena,
Mont.
S.W. LASeHoRSE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

There were los votes cast last Saturday
on the question to bond the district for the
purpose 81 erecting "a new school house. To
the surprise Of every one there was only
one negative vote east, hence no strife 81
contention. This result speaks well for the
intelligence. public spirit and enterprise ol
the people Of this district. No time will h.
lost in getting the building under way.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

Wool -a,b- and tvine at e. Power a
BRO.
Err.on a Bail and .Warh a Payne
SHEEP SHEARS 81 r.'. Power a Bro. 81
Tea. oranges. Hour. ETC., AT the Cheap
Cash ~torc. The best oi lemons AZ Goccnts
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

4. :. LAND OFFICE. HELENA. NJ. r.,
May ] 1853. ]
Notice is hereby given that the following
ma med townships have been officially sur
veyed and the pla.s thereof received at this
office this day, viz:
T.m.sL;,, IN 11N u Ia T.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
Auction Sale.

will sell at public auction ON the LIST
day Of June, 1859. the following property:
Impro vernents and ranch on Willow creek,
Fergus county, about one-haIf mile above
Sifton postoilc-.
Span higlrgra.le Norman mares aud year
ling colt.
One gold dust stallion seven years old.
Three saddle horses and twelve head al
stock mares ard c"lts.
Two Thousand aud one hundred bushels
Of grain.
Disc harrow, mower, pillow, heavy wagon,
blackboard, phaeton, harness. stock saddle,
side saddle. farming utensils and poultry.
Also household goods, consisting Of piano,
carpets. Charter Oak range, coal stove. up
holstcrcd furniture, bedroom set, dishes,
etc.
Sale to lie held at the ranch Of Dr. Sift on
on Willow creek, about half a mile above
Sifton postofice.
Terms: Cash at time Of sale.
Mas. ELLA b. SirToN.
May IL.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
Strayed or Stolen.

From Judith Landing ON the Missouri
river, about April IL, 1859, four horses.
viz: one bay horse. weight about 900
pounds. branded At ON left shoulder;
same brand on left stiile; white strip in
face both hind feet white.
One bay horse, weight about $50 pounds;
white strip in face: branded 4 ON left
shoulder.
one old white horse. weight 1000
pounds, branded o q. II. Minr's brand
not vented.l
One sorrel horse. weight about $50
pounds; dim brands; has a small head nj
very large eve; was fat, had been STABBED
all winter.
\ reasonable reward will he paid for the
return 81 these horses To q. X. Norris al
Judith Landing, or foi information leading
to their recovery.
Nav ..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

Estrayed.
From Rogers Bros ranch. East Fork.
about March 20. light bay horse; white
face aud four white stockings: branded
Uweniy-iour combined) on right
shoulder about four or five years old:
horse was raised on Cory creek when last
seen was in the vicinity of Castle Butte.
Parties finding the same or giving informa-
tion leading to- recovery, viii he suitably
rewarded.
RoGERs Bios.
I.cwi-town. Mont.
May ..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and whole>oineness. More economical
than the ordinary kinds and cannot lie sold IN
competition with the multitude Of low test, short
weish alum or phosphate powders. sold only In
cans. ROYAL BANNING POWDER co.. Loo Wall
street n. \.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
Notice..

Taken from II horse thiri n sorrel horse
about twelve years old, branded ~
On left shoulder: supposed to have been
stolen from Boulder valley; also saddle
and blanket. Boulder papers please copy.
Call on or address.
i. \. i. DAWES
Tibet. Mont.
May :?
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1889-05-23
Estrayed.

ESCTayeO.
Lett the range over one year ago. n bay
mare four years old weight, about 900
or loo pounds branded On left
shoulder. Will pay Sio reward to part v
returning same. or fur informai ion l,..,din.
10 recovery.
A>oU- Mcmillan,
tottonwood. Mont.
May -.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
RATHER CHEEKY.

We are of the opinion that it is
rather cheeky on the par: of Mr..
Douglass to arrogate to himself
the power to monopolize all of the
appointments that are to 60 to the
colored people under this admins
tration. He has been appointed
minister to Hayti which position
he must be satisfied with, as he
has accepted it.
He now wants Mr.. Morris to 20
to Liberia and Mr.. Wormly re-
corder of deeds. Are there no
other places Mr.. Douglass wants
for his family and friends? 1t is
surprising to us that he hasn't
recommended some one for Regis
ter of the Treasury. Our advice to
Mr.. Douglass is to sail for Hayti
as soon as possible as his services
are needed there very much; they
are certainly not wanted here, had
they been, he would not have
been sent to the black republic.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
NOT TRUE.

A report was circulated last
week to the effect that Ex-senator
B. K. Bruce called to see the Pres
ident with Mr.. Douglass to urge
the appointment of MIR. w. II.
Wormley for Recorder of Deeds
for this District, aud another re-
port was that Mr.. Howard Will
liams had petition in circulation
in the interest of Mr.. Bruce for
the Recordership. We desire to
say that Mr.. Bruce is not candi-
date for the Recordership nor did
he call with MIR. Douglass to urge
The appointment of Mr.. Wormley
for that Office 1t Is true however
that Mr.. Douglass called with Mr.
Wormley and urged his appoint,
ment for the Recordership.
Senator Bruce has not indorsed
any one for that Office and the
person who circulated such re.
port did it with au evil intent.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
WORTHY MEN.

Among the worthy colored men
in the District Office who should
be promoted or given some con-
sideration are MIR. w. II. Jackson,
who was removed by the last
democratic commissioners and
put a white democrat in his place,
and was subsequently, reinstated
as an assistant to the man who
didn't know anything about his
business.
MIR. Jackson is a competent
man aud should be given his old
place back again. He has bet
ter knowledge of the work than
the man who was placed over
him.
Mr.. Jackson was born a slave
in Virginia, and by industry and
perseverance he has been able to
elevate himself, and has become
one of the most valuable men in
the engineers department.
Mr.. G. III. Marshall who does
four mems work should certainly
be given promotion. Mr.. Mar.
shall has one of the largest fol-
Iowings in this city and If there
were suffrage to-day there is no
man in South Washington 10 de,
feat him.
1t is hoped that Commissioner
Douglass and Hines will consider
the claims of these men.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
HON, WIN. Z. CHANDLER.

We assume that there is no
man in Washington so narrow
minded so infnitesimally small
Intellectually as TO envy Senator
Chandler the tribute which thou
sands of our colored fellow citi-
gems turned out on last Wednes-
day night to him honor paid with
grateful and sincere hearts. 1t
was an outpourlng OF the populace
which while remembering that he
has not put off the armor, has not
forgotten that be wears it WORTH
lily and is brave and generous OF
our common enemy the Bourbon
Democratic Party
He has entered the campaign
against Democratic brutality and
rascaIity with a fixed aud deter
nfined purpose TO push the battle
to the gates and he will be ably
seconded in his crusade by the
great Republican party of which
the Negroes of the South have
always been faithful and loyal al
lies. He is on Gods side in this
irrepressible conflict and where
God is right will surely prevail
though the heavens fall.
The Negroes case is still in
equity and there is a reasonable
and we'll grounded faith within us
that the verdict will be in favor
of the defendant
Mr.. Chandler makes strong
point against thestrict construction
of the constitution when he de-
clares that if Congress has power
to enforce the 18th Amendment,
it has power also to enforce the
18th Amendment. He has sound.
ed the keynote and its reverbara-
tions will be heard around the
world.
MIR. Chandler is a worthy sue
cessor of Charles Summer, in him
the black men of the United
States have a friend as loyal and
as true as he is good ard great.
A friend who believes that labor
for man because he is man, is
mans noblest work.
We pray God to prolong the
number OF his years that he may
see the end of the beginning OF
the work to which he bus devoted
bis life, his great ability, and bis
money-All honor to New Hamp-
shire's favorite son and the Ne.
groes' faithful earnest and devoted
friend.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

it is not likely that Congress will
exercise the power conferred by
article 1, section 4. of the constitu-
tion, at the bidding of a Chandler
and pass. any act special in it's
application, signalling out certain
States and their people as lawless
and not to be trusted with the
same rights as their sister States
enjoy. Any act looking to federal
control in State elections would
have to be general in order to be
acceptable to the American people.
Still as the constitutional provision
affords Mr.. Chandler the OppOrtu-
nifty for agitation, it is likely that
he will continue to call up old bills
or introduce new ones whenever
the outrage mill needs a fresh sup
ply of fuel. Not the least of Mr..
Chandler's remarkable utterances
last night was his presumptuOus
pledge tor the Fifty-first Congress,
which he rather drafted than en-
listed under his flag. Instead of
his having either authority or
reason for asserting that the re-
publicans in the next Congress will
legislate on the Southern and
colored question in accordance
| with his radical views, there are
good grounds for saying that in
the National Legislature, especially
in the House, Mr.. Chandler's the
ory, policy, joint resolutions and
bills, looking to federal interference
in State elections, will not receive
the enthusiastic reception anC
support which he so confidentl,
predicts.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

The democratic governors of the
South nave certainly played the
bully act and made farce of their
pretended observance of law and
order.
These would be pretenders of
justice and fair play issued proc
lamations to stop prize fight
which they didn't mean. but will
allow innocent colored citizens to
be shot down in court house of
justice and permit other diabolical
crimes against our colored citi-
zens, without making any attempt
to bring the guilty parties to just
ice. Let these saints of hades
give Us rest.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

In the late contest for appoint.
ment of Collector of Internal
Revenue for the 4th District OF
North Carolina, MIR. Cheatham
made one of the most brilliant
and untiring efforts for Mr..
Young, ever made by any Con-
gresham from the old North
State. His constituents certainly
have no room to complain; they
are to be congratulated upon the
selection of such a worthy repre-
sentative.
We suspected that Mr.. Cheat
ham would be very much dissat-
listed about the appointment of
Mr.. White, feeling as here that
Mr.. Young would have done more
for his colored constituents than
any other applicant, but to the
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

contrary he turned up after a
short visit to his district, with his
usual smiles and apparently as
jolly as ever. While he protested
against the appointment of any
one but Mr.. Young, the President
thought differently and appointed
Mr.. A. E. White, which appoint
ment Mr.. Cheatham now accepts,
supposing that the President is
the better judge of the situation,
This clearly shows that Mr.
Cheatham means business and
that he is for the success of the
party at all times and under all
circumstances.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
EX>PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND.

In this weeks issue of the BEE
appears the report from the BALI.
more San of the serenade recently
rendered TO Senator Chandler.
the correspondent stated that we
called on the President with a
delegation asking for an office,
not TOR ourself but for some one
else and that the President pulled
from his pocket copy of the BEE,
and called our attention to artl-
Gle in condemnatory of Mr.. Cleve-
land aud the democratic party.
We desire to say that we did
call at the Executive Mansion
when Cleveland was President,
and requested him to review the
emancipation day parade, which
is always customary to do, and
not for an office for any one.
We beg leave TO inform the
Washington correspondent Of that
paper that the citizens in conven-
tion assembled, elected us,
spokesman of the delegation to
request Mr.. Cleveland to review
the procession and not for any
other purpose.
The President did present to us
a copy of the BEE containing an
article against the democratic par.
ty aud the fraudulent manner In
which Mr.. Cleveland was elected
over Mr.. Blaine, the present, Sec
retary of Stste. We informed
Mr.. Cleveland that we did write
the article and bad anothing to
retract, and many of the race
journals published at that time,
denounced us because We declared
war against Cleveland and the
fraudulent methods of the demo-
cratic party to carry elections in
the South.
We still adhere to the declara-
tion made by us at the time the
article appeared Nov. Ia, 'S4, we
never apologized to Mr.. Cleveland
for having published the article,
nor did we ask any favors at the
hands Of the democratic admin
stration, nor did we ask for
reinstatement after our discharge
from the government by the di-
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
SUITS AGAINST THE NORFOLK AND
WESTERN.

Messrs. w. e. Martin of Washington and
Ford and Ford of this city, have instituted
suits for SIS, 600 against the Norfolk and West
ern raili Dad for Nelson Smith, colored, who
was injured 0 Elkhorn, and for the admIni-
strdtion of James Anderson, killed at the
same place. Lynchburg (Va.) Advance
June %,
Mr.. Martin is promising and
reliable young lawyer and MEM
ber of the District bar, and is
senior counsel in the above NELL
toned suits. The associate coun.
sci John p. Ford and III. M. Ford,
late judge 4,h Judicial Circuit ot
Va, are among the ablest and
best known attorneys in Lynch
burg. The cases will be heard in
the Circuit Court of that city.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13
THE HAYTIAN MISSION.

Elsewhere in this paper will be
found some of the opinions of the
press concerning the appointment
of Mr.. Douglass to Hayti. We
have endeavored to be just in re-
producing the clippings from the
press by publishing those that are
favorable and those that are not
favorable to his appointment.
Personally we admire Mr.. Doug
lass, but, politically we know that
he has blundered, which has made
him unpopular with his people.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

Now COMES the report that President Har.
rison will allow Recorder OF Deeds Trotter
and Register OF Wills Claggett to serve out
the balance of tn. ir terms-a bout one year
apiece. He will do this, 1t is said because he
is embarrassed by the candidates, one OF
whom is Secretary Blaine's brother.-"Cleve-
lsnd Gazette.''
Well, Brother Smith, you know
how it is. Mr.. Harrison is Pres
ident and ne doubt knows what
he is doing. The wheels of the
gods grind slow.
The Washington bee., 1889-07-13

We welcome to our exchange
list the HoUard's Negro american
Magazine, a monthly journal devot-
ed to all questions pertaining to
the education, religious, social and
political advancement of the race.