davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-12
mai \ lDgN Mnrket NlrCVt

SEE our Gehl,hpn's Ideal Dress
s9 O6 SlOs, !, ". AMlCR 4 CO.,
ll48 Mulil Street.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

Zx7E HC/Z-/Z/4
Walkcrvillc Assembly Knights of Lahore. w.
II:mscomb, d. w. Trottcr, G. NJ. lsourqun.
South Butte Assembly knights of Labor. ].
Ilaggcrty, John Patterson, John Hurley.
Pioneer Assembly Knights of L:bor-A. LYvcn-
berg, ]. ]. Murray, George Sclnur.
Mechanics Assembly Knights Of Labor-Gcorg.
Schwagcr, s. D. Smiley, ]. l.. Gnwood.
Typographical Unon-Mark IL. Bryan, Frank L.
Patty, George Mckee.
Tailors' Unon-M. G. Casey.
S. c. Grancy was elected President by reclamation,
George Schwagcr Vice President, NJ. H. Bryan Re-
corelng Secretary, George Mckee Financial Secretary,
+. ]. Macarthur Treasurer, and Samuel Barker Ser
gcant at Arms.
The present officers are: Philip ]. Hickey Presi-
dent; John Pattison Vice President; Sam NJ. LcRoy
Recording Secretary; Fred. Simmond, Treasurer. The
Assembly meets the first and third Sundays in each
month in Miners Union hail.
The plastcrcrs, bricklaycrs and stoncm,sos have
unions, but the average wages is $j per day.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TELEGRAPH COMPANY
CAPITALISTS living the western slope COM
~ pose this company entirely, which organized
in September, 1856. July 49, 1887, it opened its office
in Butte, and well has its business prospcrcd that the
company now operates 7G0 miles of wire, 1871 miles of
80 men constantly, including line and operators.
The company has twenty eight local offices, of which
twcntysix are located in Montana and in North
west Territory, at Medicine Hat and Winnipeg. As
soon as spring opens is the intention Of the company
to extend it's line south far Salt Lake, where
ncctol,s will be made with eastern and western lines
Its western connections the Pacific Postal Tcle.
graph and Canadian Pacific Telegraph companies. IT.
eastern connections the Postal Telegraph and Cable
North American Telegraph, Pacific Mutual, Crane
Rapids 4 Indiana, Central Michigan, Commercial
Union and a number of other strong telegraph ant
postal companies
The general offices of the company are in Butte, will
L. O. Leonard general manager and superintendent. X
ID. Eckert is local manager.
During the past year the business Of the compan,
has trplcd that of the first six months OF its existence
and has received and delivered 1926 messages
There has been marvellous stride forward in agrl
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
INTERESTING DATA.

4 y the Territorial Auditor by Assessor Holland
during the year ending November l, 1885, there were
300 births in Silver Bow ,nty and 1872 deaths, of
which 20l natural II the results of violence.
Twenty-six of wheat cultivated and yielded
1850 bushels; 347 sowcd yielded $1,000
bushels. On IS of ground II, $50 bushels of
potatoes raised. Three planted cabbage
produced 22lMO pounds, and and three-quartcrs
Of rutabagas produced IL, 500 pounds. Only
threc-quartcrs of of turnips cultivated,
and the yield 5000 pounds OF meadow land
3,7s5 cultivated, which produced B 525
of hay The number of mich used in tairics
1916, from which 81, pounds of butter and
cheese made; 1,55 sheep sforn, from which
$3.50 pounds of wool secured Fifty five ranches
cultivated. The gross receipts from placer mines
$120,5oo. From eight mills and five smcltcrs the
gross receipts STA, 1885 Two saw mills man.
uf.curcd 2, 7tWNMO feet of lumber But fo,mlrics
operated and they produced 300 tons of castings.
Only four wagons manufactured in the county,
valued at $1,000. Three saldlcry and harness shops
manufactured goods the value of $l3,OOO Sixteen
carpenter shops, twenty four blacksmith, lvcrsth
and eight butcher shops also enumerated having
been orerated but the value of goods turned is
given Sxty-six reduction furnaces turned out llO-
1871 $50 pounds of bullion, valued at $4 73,625 The
number of beeves slaughtered is given 4OO calves,
1900; sheep, $500; hogs, $780, and the amount of
bacon cured, 1900 pounds. The wages of blacksmths
was $l2O per months ranch employees, $40; sivcrsmits,
$ll5 mill and mine men, $3.50 per day, and carpenters
| 81 per day.
BOARD OF TRADE.
IKE all live, energetic cities, Butte has its Board of
i ( Trade, its membership being composed of the
| principal merchants and business in the city. 1t
has nnety-sx members and is in Aourshing condition.
It's officers are: President Lee Nantes Vice President
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
BOARD OF TRADE.

T IKE all live energetic cities, Butte has its Board of
TX Trade, its membership being composed of the
principal merchants and business in the city. 1t
has ninetysix members and is in furnishing condition.
Its officers President, Lee Mantle; Vice President,
p. ]. rophy; Secretary, James W. Forbs; Treasurer,
NJ. A. Brownlee Directors, ]. r. Boyce, Jr, ]. E.
Richards, p j. Brophy, John Caplice A. H. Barrett,
Lee Mantle, w. Pnkham, " G. Whiting w. K.
Kenyon, L. r. Maiett and Hiram Knowles
A somewhat careful inquiry into the trade and COM
of the territory proves that the commercial OPP
eraons, through the last fiscal year, of the people en-
gagged in agricultural pursuits to be $40,OOO,OOO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
rrr. Dunn,s Generous Gift.

Hon. Poindexter Dunn is one Of the
recent accessions to the Angelic popula.
tion, whose presence here is valuable.
He was member OF the last Congress,
and as such was able to command a
large line of valuable Congressional pub
LEGATIONS. The HERALD Office, and like
wise the Public Library in this city,
have been favored ia the receipt of a
great many of them. The reports of the
Committee on Labor, chronological works
on the Alaska and other Indians
and great number of other
works are among these generous
gifts of Col. Dunn. Many of these are
splendidly illustrated in ceramics, fiber
weaving and other branches of barbsric
art. The HERALD is more than pleased
to acknowledge the benefits conferred in
these valuable books, and the people
who use the library will often feel their
gratitude newly awakened as they en-
joy these interesting publications.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Gladstone Propounding Lib
eral Doctrines.
FRANCO BRAZILIAN RELATIONS.
A Snow Block de in Austria-The
Plot to Kill Tisza-MOusa Bey
Acquitted.

Associated Press Dispatches TO the HERALD
LONDON, December 2.-Meetings OF the
Liberal Federation began in Manchester
today. Gladstone delivered an address.
He said the local government bill did
not meet the legitimate demand OF the
country. He advocated granting to coun-
try councils the powers of taxation, con-
troll of police and the liquor traffic, and
care of the poor, and power to deal with
the question of ground rents and to
form district councils, and he would pos
sibly 90 farther, and establish the parish
principle of government, and thus con-
vey to the rural population the first ele
ments Of their public education, and
create q sense of public duty, which
is the higher aim of statesmen.
The provisions for direct Scottish and
Welsh home rule, Gladstone said, must
be dealt with by future Parliaments.
He referred to his approaching 80.h
birthday and said it was not probable
that he should have direct interest in
many future great reforms.
Referring to the recent transactions in
Crete and Armenia, he said it ia difficult
TO deal with Turkey. He trusted the
Governor would not use honeyed words
in matters involving property, liberty,
life and female honor. The country
would not accept apologies as palliations
for cruelties and wickedness.
Gladstone predicted Liberal victory
at the next election for members of Par
Lament.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
oc15 eod6m

WHY SUFFER WITH RHEU M.
w atismr when tn chances are nine in
ten that a course of mud baths at Arrowhead
Springs will work cure.
DO Not DeInY-Every day Of rocrsstina-
ton may put Off the hour OF release from pain
by weeks and months.
Tho Cost Is trifing when compared with
doctors fees, druggists bills and damage to
business.
Rheum a tism rarely yields to medicines.
The treatm ent by mineral waters 10 the most
rational and effective known.
The Arrowhead Hot Spr1mgsl are
the finest mineral waters in Southern Califor-
mia, and the Arrowhead Hotel is the best kept
sanitarium. Take the morning train for San
Bernardino, where an Arrowhead stage meets
1t at the depot; or for descriptive circulars
DALE. Arrowhead Springs, CALI. d1 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Meeting Held Last
Night.


Night.
The Historical Society of Southern
California held it's 111th meeting last
night, President E. w. Jones in the
chair. Prof. J. NJ. Quinn read paper
on the history Of the real-estate boom of
1867 in Southern California. He gave
the comparative figures to show that this
was the greatest boom the world has
ever known. The paper was very
interesting and had considerable humor.
Rev. Joae Adam read an interesting
paper on his travels in Palestine. and
gave sketch of the history Of Jerusalem.
He answered many questions, showing
the similarity between Southern Cali
fornia and Palestine in climate and
products.
Both papers were discussed at length
by the members. On motion Of General
Mansfield, they were ordered published
in the next pamphlet.
The names Of II. Jay Hanchette and
M. @. Westbrook were proposed for &C
tive membership, and laid over under
the rules.
Five new active members were elected
Nathan Cole, Jr., John P. P. Peck, Miss
L. J.. Kelso, 9. e. Daley and @. @.
Stephens.
The following corresponding members
were elected John WATSON, of Chino
r. E. Blackman, of Ontario; Arthur
Kesrney and L. M. Holt. Of San Bernar-
dino; Scipio Craig, Of Redlands; z. W.
Holmes, of Riverside; A. Merrill, |. 8.
Smith, w. @. Smith, Messrs Sullivan
and Waite, John Berry, E. w. Morse,
G. F. Monroe and T. H. Bush, Of San
Diego. Y. Sepulveda, of Mexico; ]. 2.
Booth, Of the Needles, and Chas. Mul.
holland, of Independence.
The Secretary reported $500 donation
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
Ralfour ON the Irish college.

GLASGOW, December 2.-Balfour in q
speech here today set forth the ideas of
the Government on the proposed Irish
college. He declared, however, that he
would never advise his colleagues to
embark upon the arduous enterprise, un-
less the following necessary conditions
were fulfilled: First, the boon should
be cordially accepted by the Itish people.
Second, the offer shall not be used as a
political weapon by one party in Parlia-
ment against it's opponents. Third, Eng
lishmen, Ecotchmen and Irisnnen shall
all concur in offering this good. He
confessed he saw no likelihood that it
would be accepted with those conditions.
It was never any part of his intention
that the Government should endow d
Catholic theological chair,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
spanish ana Portuguese Rcpub-
iicans.

LONDON, December 2.-The Llspon cor
respondent of the Times says tie Span
ish and Portuguese Governments have
been appraised that the Republicans ale
bent upon attacking the Spanish monar.
chy through Portugal,
LISBON. December Att is semi-ofi-
cially denied that there is any agitation
in Portugal arising from the revolution
in Brazil looking to the establishment of q
republic. The paper making the an
nouncement says: Republican groups
in this city and Oporto confine their &C.
tions to theoretical propaganda" The
monarchist press considers the Govern
ment too tolerant even in this respect.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
France and Brazil.

PARIS, December 2.-In the Deputies
today, replying to an interrogation re-
garding the attitude of France toward
the new Brazilian Government, Foreign
Minister Spuller said after the provi-
sional Government had placed itself in
diplomatic communication with France,
he had instructed the French agent to
continue the same good relations with
the Republic that had been maintained
with the Empire. No official notifica-
ton had yet been made on either side,
and the new Government of Brazil ie
probably awaiting the assembling of its
Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
How the Country Rooms.

Mr.. Dawson, of the Azusa, was in the
city yesterday. He says that part Of the
valley is improving at very satisfactory
rate. New people find their way there
almost daily in search of homes, and a
good many buy. The demand is for
small farms for orange culture. All the
nursery stock of orange trees available
in the valley has been sold. The number
of young orange trees to be planted this
year will be not less than rs 900, and
preparations are going on to plant 100, 900
the next year. In all other respects the
improvement OF the valley is satisfactory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
HIGHEST AWARD In OUR
CLASS!
WE LEAD THEM ALL!
Bronze Medal! Bronze Medal!

There i no proprietary medicine in the
world that has grown into popularity and
favor in so short t. period of time as the
remedy known as THE GREAT SIERRA
IDNEY AND LIVER CURE. The Sierra
Chemical Co., manufacturers of these valu-
able goods is composed of bright, active
Californians, of thorough and long expert
ence in their line of business. They have
shown wonderful enterprise in bringing be-
fore the public a purely vegetable compound,
the chief ingredients of which are composed
of herbs gathered on the sides and in the
canons of the noted Sierra range of noun
tains, from which this remedy takes its
name. At the MECHANICS EXHIBIT
TION, 1889, this company were awarded
the highest premium given to medicines
A BRONZE MEDAL. The committee that
pronounced this verdict was composed of
the two leading analytical professors ON this
coast, viz: Professors RISING and WENT
EEL. This goes to prove its superiority
over all other preparations. Delightful to
the taste and as a positive cure for all
Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles it has
no equal on earth.
All druggists sell these valuable
goods.
49,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
INC Piot 30 kun Tisxa.

VIENNA, December 2.-Important dis
coveries have been made of the details
of the attempt to assassinate the Hun
garian Prime Minister, Herr Tisza. A
member of the opposition was let into
the secret by the conspirators, and sue
ceeded in persuading them to abandon
the plan,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
Riot a, a Hui Fight.

CRY OF MEXICO, December 2.-There
was q riot at a bull ring at Paseo, yester.
day, and the fighters nearly demolished
the amphitheatre. The police were re-.
inforced by the military and several ar
rests we're made.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
mousa Rey Acquitted.

CoNsrANTINoPLE, December 2.-The
trial of Mousa Bey, charged with COM
hitting murder, arson and piilage in
Armnia, was concluded today, and re-
suited in the acquittal OF the defendant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

OLIVE LODGE, NO. &c, K. OF P.-MEETE
~ every Thursday evening in Pythian Castle,
"a 8. Spring. Just below First St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
i How che Grass Grows.
The old rhyme says:

Oats and beans and barley grows;
How, you, nor 1. nor nobody knows.
That is the way the grass is growing
all over Southern California these mild
December days after the big rains. Mr..
Gilbert, OF the Laguna, says he can see
it grow. Mr. Dawson, of the Azusa, says
he can hear it grow. A newspaper re-
porter who always tells the truth, says
The has heard" that in some sections it
grows with such rush the noise it
makes keeps the babies from going to
sleep during the day, and the chickens
from going to sleep at night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

The first lambs of the season can be found at
S.iMaiers, No. 40 North Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
Removal Notice.

watch. II epairtng ana Diamonds,
Setting a specially, at 8. Conrad, FL North
Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Dr. HOllingsworth
Has removed office to 1881 West First street
between Spring and Fort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

The articles nnumabe
ohf different during
in not having
IN The
BWe
and Societies villages throughout Southern purchasing
CHRISTMAS TREE We
O
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

r. B. Young, architect. has removed from
No. FL South Spring street to Rooms IL and 13
California Bank Building, corner Second and
Fort streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

TOHN A. LOGAN POST, g. A. R.-MEETS
u every Monday evening in G. A. &. Hall, Nc
Donald block on Main St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Mighiy Nuiritious-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Formerly of 20511 South Spring street, has as
ISOLATED with HIM Dr.. F. M. Parker, dentist,
formerly with DR.. L. W. Wells. ONCE, corner
Third and Fort streets. Remember the place.
Call and be pleased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Notary Public and Coalmlssioner
For New York and Arizons, u. A. DobinsoI
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Boils and pimples and other affections arig
ing from impure blood may appear at tn IS season
when the blood is heated. Hoods Ssrsaparilla
removes the cause Of these troubles by purify
ing, vitalizing and enriching The blood. and at
the same time 1t gives strength to the whole
system.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
e "Germsn Family" soap.


Superior to AiI-Elgin condensed mi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
HOLIDAY GOODS OPENING!

has been our privilege make choice selection Of
/ Christmas Goods articles useful well as ornamental
which pleasing to the eye of the purchaser at the same time
will be remembered as most grateful memento bv the
recipient On and after MONDAY, DECEMBER 2D We will
display our entire line of Christmas and Holiday Goods
prsng unique Brica Brac, Novelties in Metals made up in
variety Of useful articles and almost everything in the shape
Of an appropriate present possible to be asked for Our store
will be opened Evenings During the Entire Month
of December
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

The entire store center given
up to the display of Novel
ties, Holiday Goods and
Christmas Presents:
Ladies' Toilet Sets,
Gentlemen's DRESSING
Cases,
Ladies' Manicure Cases.
Gentlemen's Manicure
Gases,
Children's Work Boxes.
Children's Toilet Gases,
Cuffand Collar Boxes, !.
Glove and Hdkf Boxes,
Photograph Albums.
Autograph Albums,
Novelties in Jewelry--
Brooches,
Lace Pins.
Ear Rings,
Sleeve Buttons,
Hair Ornaments.
Hand Embroidered Silk
Lisse Handkerchief,
Hand Embroidered Linen
Handkerchief,
Plush Scarfs,
Silk Hosiery,
Gold Headed Silk UNI
brellaS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
Bouillon DuvaI

Hot soup and schooner lager beer, five Ger
243 North Los Angeles street, Jennette blocl
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
The Democratic Tariff Of 1916.

The tariff adopted in 1916, and com.
monty known as the Walker Tariff.
only averaged IA l-2 per cent. All
kinds of manufactures were started
aud hourished under this low impost
from 1916 to 1861, and during this
period wages had their largest pur-
chasing power. The American flag
was then seen in every civilized port
on the globe, and protected the largest
commerce in the world. That flag has
since almost disappeared from the sea,
having been protected" off the ocean;
ana for 23 years our manufacturers
have made no exports worth speaking
of.
The effect of low and high tariffs on
manufacturers may he gathered from
the figures of the census. In the ten
wears between 1850 and 1860, under the
Democratic low tariff, the capital in
manufactures increased from 1888 ,2l5-
$50 to 81 ,009, ,s55.7l5. This wes gain
ON an average Of about 10 per cent a
year. During the 20 years betweeo
1860 and 1850, whom protection was at
its highest, under the Repu blcan Nor
ril tariff, the capital in manufactures
increased from 81 ,009, ,655, 715 to So. $780,
272, ,606 "a good deal of which repre-
sents mere currency infiation), which
was an average gain of about per
cent year. This hows that capital
flowed into manufactures more freely
during !. period of low taxation than
during one of high taxes levied in ac-
cordauce with the protectionist theo-
ries.
1t is favorite assertion Of the advo-
Gates of protection that while our
manufactures have been shut out of
foreign markets, this is compensated
for by the rapid increase Of manutac-
lures to supply the home market.
Under the revenue tariff of 1916 no
consumer paid a protective subsidy or
tax upon the necessarles oflife. II put
no burdens upon The country, and yet
without bounties or protection manu-
factures increased more rapidly, prices
were steadier and the purchasing power
of wages greater than during the last
20 years, in which a forced bounty to
the amount of half-billion dollars
year has been taken from the pockets
of the people for the benefit of favored
manufacturers.
With these facts before him, what
good citizen would prefer high tariff
and monopoly to low taXation and the
commercial freedom of 1S46?-St. Louis
Republic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
CHURCHES:

CATHOLIC CHURCH, a rcadia College
and Pilot Knob. l.. C.. WERSEET Rector.
High Mass and Sermon ut Arcadia College
every Sunday at S O'Clock A. VI. Eespers and
Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament ut
O'Clock p. NJ. High Mass and Sermon and
Benediction at Pilot Knob Catholic Church
ut U:30 O'Clock A. NJ. Sunday School for
children at 80 O'Clock P. NJ.
NJ. f. CHURCH, Cor. Reynolds and
Mountain Streets, o. w. ROSE, Pastor. Res
idence: IrOnton. Services every Sabbath
ut III 4. NJ. sunday School $3.50 a. NJ. Class
Meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock Pray
er Meeting Tuesday, Thursday and SUNDAY
evenings at O'Clock. At Graniteville
preaching ever Sabbath evening ut $50.
Prayer-Meeting Wednesday evening 1T 6:3O.
ALI are invited.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Cor. Reynolds and Knob Streets, lronton:
CHAS. G DAVIS, Rector. Services second and
fourth SUNDAYS each month, at ii \. NJ. and
T:30 p. NJ. Sunday School $3.50 \. NJ. First
SUNDAY, services at De Soto; Third Sun
day, services at Crystal City.
NJ. z. CHURCH, SOUTH, Fort Hill,
between IrontOn and Arcadia. Rev. l..
PULLIAM, Pastor. Preaching every sunday,
morning and evening Prayer meeting eve
ry Wednesday evening. Sabbath School at
$3.50 A. NJ.
BAPTIST CHURCH, Madison street,
near Knob street.
LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pilot Knob.
Rev. ROBERT SMUCKAL, Pastor.
A. NJ. f. CHURCH, Corner. Shepherd
and Washington streets, 1rontOn. a. ABB
ANATHY, pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10
The Good Natured japanese.

I think the japanese are the most good
natured and courteous race l ever saw.
| never heard an angry word said the
whole time I was in that country, and as
an illustration of their courtesy take
this, which saw myself: 1t was in the
railroad station in Yokohama. l had
lust returned from Toxic. The railroad
system is just the same as that on the
continent, cars and all. You buy your
ticket for your destination, and when
you get there you pass through gate
Just wide enough to let you pass through;
here a man stands who takes your ticket
We were certainly 200 persons who got
out at that station, and we were headed
by a man who was evidently OF some
rank. When he got to the gate he
stopped; we all stopped. Then he bowed
very low three times to man who was
standing outside of the gate. This bow
ing is done by placing the hands on the
legs very near the waist and then bend
ing the body and sliding the hands down
TO the knees. After he had got through
the other returned the salutation, bow
ING three times in the same way. All
this time we stood still and there was no
crowding or pushing, every one seeming
to think it the most natural thing in the
world. Yet had this been in Europe,
lust think what a row it would have
created! Just imagine a whole train fuli
of people standing still and waiting for Q
minute or two while two persons greeted
each other.--SamuelF F. Farrar in Chicago
Journal,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-01-10

Go to Payton Martins Livery Stable for
Buggies, Hacks, and for accommodations
for Picnic excursions. New Eggs and good
horses.