davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28
HOLGATE, ,
Pensions Allowed-Heavy Fine-Per'
sonal Notes, Etc.

HoLGATE, o., March 26th, 1889.
Mrs. Mary Bauer, widow of Conrad Bauer,
deceased, has been granted pension. her
voucher for the first payment calls for $44S.26.
Mrs. Bauer is placed on the roll at $12 per
month. and four of her children at 81 per
month.
Our fellow townsman, j. W. Bixler, has Sc
cured re-rating and received from Uncle
Sam 5000.
John Shuman whose claim for pension had
been rejected number of times, has received
notice from his attorney that his pension has
been allowed. Mr.. Shuman is deserving a
pension and his many friends will be pleased
to know that the same has been granted.
The suit against j. H. Ledford for violating
the Sunday ordinance, was tried in Mayor
Stout's court on the 2lst, Judge Haag for the
defendant and F. M. Rummell for the prose-
cution. His Honor the Mayor only charged
Mr.. Ledford $25 and costs.
Charles Ellswood is happy because ten
pound girl came to his home last Thursday
and Charley says she come to stay.
MI NtdHlll lS oTtCIluS a o"OiAAhS hO~SN
near the Presbyterian church. He says that
it does not pay to rent
Married, by G.-W. Fisher, ESQ.,, at his resi-
dence in Holgate. on Saturday evening
March 23rd, 1859, Mr.. Ellsworth Bordner to
Miss Elizabeth Smith. The contracting par
ties are residents of Flatrock township.
Sol. Zarbaugh and e. W.. Fisher attended
the G. A. R. Camp Fire at Defiance last
Thursday evening. Judge O'Niell made thu
boys an interesting speech which was appre
ciated by all who heard him.
Would it not be good idea for the healtl
committee of Holgate to take a look through
some of the alleys, and order the rubbish ant
filth that has accumulated during the winte
to be removed.
Mrs. w. 8. Fisher is visiting her aunt
Mrs. s. Bowers, at North Baltimore.
Eugene Cole and his friend Mr.. Young,
Ada, are visiting his father for a few days.
Mr.. M. Magill, of Napoleon, spent the Sab
bath with his parents. SUBSCRIBER
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28
CountvNewS.
FREEDoM TOWNSHIP
Farmer Killed by Being Kicked by q
Horse!

FREEDOM TOWNSHIP, Mch. 26th.
A sad accident occurred last Sabbath atthe
home of G. F. Meyer, the result of which
Mr.. Henry Oelfke lost his life. Mr.. oelfke
and family went to spend the day at Mr.. Mey-
er's and JOY uninterrupted prevailed and 10
add more pleasure to the already joyful meet
inc of relations, Mr.. Schwake and wife, hv-
ing near Hamler, alas came, making JOY
complete. But also, life il very uncertain
iov was soon turned to sorrow and laughter to
weeping by Mr.. OeIfke being kicked by a
horse. He was carried to the house, and
physicians sentfo Drs. Maerker and Shoe
maker responded Immediately to the CALL
and found the skull badly crushed, the eftects
of which he could not survive, and died at
. O'Clock Tuesday morning. Mr.. Oelfke was
a well respected citizen, living four miles
west of Napoleon. His death will be monrned
by host Of friends. Sub
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28

Mccormick Australia Season 1881 McCoamick met
Mccormick Osborne times beat Osborne times Nc
Buckeye Beat the English
2e times and Howard 10 times Beat the Canadian machine
Champion Binder refused into trial
respectfully the farmers Of Henry county that we have taken the
machine
and labor and your plain duty
etec
tualy SAVE YOUR CROPS AND BUY THE McCoRMIC BINDER.
We also headquarters for
Wagons, Buggies and Carts,
Pow Riding Walking
Cutvaos Builders Hardware Tin and Steel Roofing and all
0 Job Work.
H Q. GROSCHNER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28
MCCLURE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ticket - New
Tile Yard.

MCCLURE, O., March 26th, 1883.
Fine westher at present.
Mrs. Ethelda Packard and niece, Miss Elma
Packard, Sundayed in Mcclure.
Mrs. George Bliss and Mrs. Louis sturda-
want made % flying trip to Mcclure on Mon
day. -,
Peter Maclin while working in a saw-mil
had the. bad luck tohave his hand bruised and
torn badly, which will keep him from work
for while.
Quite aparty took place at Solomon NogePs
one night. last week. ARGUS
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28
MoCnunB, O., March. 23d, 1859

The Democracy Of Damascus township met
to-day and nominated the following ticket
to be voted for at the spring election: Trus-
tee, John G. McLain; Treasurer, Clark Dur
bin; Assessor, j. P. Snapp; Justice OF the
Peace, John. Love. This, ,isa strong ticket and
the one that will win.
CIV. Emery was appoipted express agent,
owing to the fact that II. 8. Webster has re-
signed.
Leila CLARK goes to Richfeld to teach this
summer.
Elmer Hickerson has BEEN very sick, but 4
recovering. saE RHs a& W.
A. M. Gidley was in town, to-day for the
first time in three months. He. is still quit'
feeble.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28

8. B. Smith &Co. are getting the machin-
cry in place for an extensive tile and brick
yard. Jnd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-03-28
Farmers read the following Cablegram:

Mr1BouEs CaJlganThe Worlds
medal competition with English
instance
struggling Ell
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
" WEDNESDAY,. JUNE 10. 1sS9
SEM Nv EE KLY
THE WOOL OUTLOOK.

The advices which we PRINT from the
eastern wool markets are all encouraging
for the wool growers. Wool is in demand,
stocks are light and prices are firm. In
Boston domestic wool is on the average
Is cents dearer per secured pound than
it was year ago.-We read: "Last year
representatives Of some of the largest
American worsted and other mills came
into the seaboard markets in midsummer
and took out many million pounds Of fine
medium Montana aud other territory
woods at the low cost of so to 81 cents
cents clean. These woods had never be-
fore been used tc anything like that extent
for worsted purposes and today the quota
tions for such woods is 65 cents per
secured pound"
In view of this state of things we CON
slider the reported appeal of the National
Wool Growers association for an extra
session of congress as decidedly unwise.
Both the wool and woolen industries re-
quire rest and stability The question OF
tariff revision cannot be opened without
disturbing both. If prices are unsettled
manufacturers will buy scantily. Those
merchants who are now carrying heavy
weight overcoatings and other woolens
will buy as little as they can until the
market has acquired tirmness again. In
view of the desired advance on wools,
foreign woods and woolens would be i'm
ported hastily and the former would be
held in bond until the proposed advance
was likely to go into effect. All this
would disorganize every branch of the
wool business and check the present up
ward tendency. Let us rest and be thank
ful
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
THE PURE. BRED cLYDEsDALE STALLION
Brigade Major

NO. seS English Stud Book and recorded No. page
ume Of the American Clydesdae Stud
BRIGADE MAJOR by
land, and imported by Simon 3eate in September
BRIGADE MAJ sired by
hrst Highland Socies
was sired ny world Prince
Clydesdae sres living. - NI' ~ ~~ ~~
would impossible to here give full list prizes
@ a horses and
that dfrom
than any oydesdae stio living awarded first
the gnnd socys show Aberdeen
show at Dumes in 1s0 1872 first at
Agricultural show at Manchester he esame
BtlGADh MAJORS dam, Belle
y lonquelr (l94 Champion
u he byG
omg Chanpn l95 he by roomfeld
by Glancer LIST 1885, he by Gancer $780, S : " N'
II will readily be from the better
lew shlona bred Cydesdales
gaae MAJOR e strength and purity of his breeding ample proof
progeny During the two he has
mares the best breeding district
he most successful sire known State
most successful at fluney cks Toon d6
@ WIN sa on forehead stands 1871 hands high will we
l'oo pounds lie has clean
deep well sprung b paserns
pon unusually strong and heavily eatheed bet
e making IN an possibly the best type Of
brought territory
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
MORE FREE LANDS.

The announcement in our news columns
that five more townships have been
thrown open in this county will be read
with interest by people in quest Of land.
These townships were reserved on the
presumption that they were coal lands.
Acting on the advice of an intelligent
agent, the land office at Washington has
nuw declared that these lands are part of
that public domain to which Uncle Sam
invites settlers from our own and foreign
climes, offering them homesteads on easy,
generous payments.
The opening of these lands means
more people for, Cascade county and
more trade for Great Falls and other
places The act Indicates a disposition
on the part of the land office to remove
all needless barriers to the settlement OF
the vast region which surrounds Great
Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

THIS year voters are likely to be per-
picked by registration and the Australian
method of voting. Many voters are like
iyto defer registration until it is too late
while others will object to the restraints
of the new method of voting. Leading
politicians in each district should inform
themselves on the new laws and assist in
carrying them out, There is no use in
hucking against them. Some republicans
expect gains from the perplexities OF the
new laws but they should bear in mind
IN mind that decisive democratic victories
nave been won in New York and else
where in the face of all kinds of plots to
thwart the popular will
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

THE Glendive Independent quotes our
statement that settlers from the east will
see and believe, and in two or three years
in spite of local resistance, millions of
bushels of wheat will be grown annually
on the mellow bench lands of northern
Montana and adds: "Another fact gen
orally overlooked is that wheat raised
without irrigation in the Yellowstone
valley is No. | hard, while that raised by
irrigation is Of the soft varieties. This
should he borne in mind for the reason
that the difference IN quality amply re-
pays for an occasional shortage" Tie
Independent is clearly not deluded by
those. who clamor for irrigation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
IT turns ont now that there was no m

IT turns out now that there was no In
dian uprising at Mile Lacs and that all
the excitement arose from the shooting
Of Swan Magusson by Wadena, an Indian
who was crazy from drink The origin
ator of the first report who actually gave
the names of eight murdered men should
be traced and denounced. His malice or
foolisbness caused much alarm and led
to the dispatch Of three companies of in
fantry from Fort Smelling Besides all
reports of Indian outbreaks bring dis
credit on the northwest.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
THE COMING HOLIDAY.

New attractions are announced daily
for our Fourth of July celebration. We
may not have "horribles' like Lewstown,
bat we will have good music, excellent
racing, eloquent oratory, a grand parade,
boating, base ball, fire works and grand
ball at night. Above all, our people will
have hearty welcome for the ranchmen
and their families who come here to join
in this patriotic celebration. 1t is credit
able to Montana that celebrations will be
so general this year. The movement in
dicates the equalizing influence which
statehood will have on Montana, politi-
caily as we'll as socially Instead of look
ing to Helena for inspiration as was COM
mon in former campaigns our people will
throw their banners to the breeze and
march forward proudly and independent
ly. The politicians will be regaled with
share of the offices for while Helena
could fill them all, she will be bound to
make n division in order that the state
tickets may receive general support. The
capital in turn will benefit by the infusion
of new blood and will be brought into
closer relations with the entire state.
III addition to tile patriotic sentiments
which will becNpressed On the Fourth the
orators should speak Of the duties Of the
constitutional convention and make prac-
tical suggestions thereon. The gravity
of the task that devolves on the delegates
can hardly be over-estimated. The dele
gates have noteworthy opportunity to
take high ground in defining popular
rights and in establishing wise methods
of government. They should be sustained
in so dong by the voice of the people,
expressed amid the inspiring associations
of the Fourth Of July.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
OUR WOOL MARKET.

An effort is being made by the Benton
Wool Grower and River Press to create
the impression that better market is Of
fered the wool growers at Benton than at
Great Falls. This is undoubtedly incor-
rect. Buyers are here in as large force
as in any wool center in Montana. Some
Of them are prepared to buy the entire
clip of northern Montana at prices as
high as can be paid at any other market
in the territory. 1t is absurd to suppose
that any advantage can be obtained in
Fort Benton over Great Falls, when the
receipts will he so nearly the same at each
place. '"#". ..M
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
READS FaNCIES.

The Inter Mountain is very busy trying
to convince itself that the Montana dem
ocratic leaders are at loggerheads. This
is the sole reliance of that journal for re-
publican success. 1t says:
There is excellent reason for believing
that the esteemed democrats on the other
side Of the range are not in such state
of beatitude and brotherly love as thew
have been intimated to be. The old
wounds inflicted last fall by the Hauser
ring are not yet healed up. Col. Broad
water is said to be worth a million
dollars now and lie can we'll afford
to wait until Mr.. Hauser asks a favor
of him. Major Maginnis, who was
ship by the duplicity of the Missouri
chief, has knife under the senatorial
toga which he prematurely purchased.
Almost all the leading democrats of the
capital are muttering and grumbling and
waiting for Mr.. Hauser to show his hand.
Not even the Helena Independent, which
is Ex-Governor Hauser's own organ, will
deny this proposition, nor will it venture
to publish any reasons for its pretended
belief that Montana will go democratic
next Fall.
The Inter Mountain should not be at a
loss for reasons. 1t will find them IN the
victory of the 18th of May when the dem
ocrats carried Is out of the 25 districts.
1t will find them in the successes or
gains at the city elections in Butte, Hell
ena. Bozeman and Great Falls.
1t will find further confirmation of
democratic success in the unity which
marked the recent quick, sharp and de-
cisive campaign. But none are so blind
as those who will not see. We would
advise the Inter Mountain to promote
harmony in the republican ranks and let
the democrats alone. 1t will have all ii
| cnn 1O
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

A BENTON dispatch in the Independent
says: IA large masonry warehouse was
also built at this point last season and
this will ultimately be used for storing
the clips and selling in bulk" 1t is
agreeable to find that some use even in
the dim future will be found for the
Benton warehouse, which is so located as
to entail extra haulage on those who
make use of it. In Great Falls the wool
warehouse stands beside the track. The
wool is received at one door and shipped
at the other. There is NO expense for
haulage after the wool has been placed in
she warehouse, where it may be COM
pressed and shipped promptly to its des-
tination.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

In order to establish great wool mar
ket within her limits Chicago should start
woolen factories in and around the city.
Woolen goodsean be made in Illinois as
successfully as in New England, Califor-
MIA and Minnesota, where Mr.. Paris Glib
son made at his factory blankets which
took the prlze at the Centennial exhibi-
tion in competition with the worlds pro-
ducts III that line. AS a wool producer,
Montana would gladly see the area OF
woolen manufactures extended to the in
terror of tie great west
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

In the Helena competition N. w, Har-
ris Il Go, of Chicago outbid all others and
were awarded on Saturday the 100000
i'll 6 per cent 20-year sewer bonds ut q
premium of nearly 6 per cent. Chicago
ought to rejoice at this display of enter
pris". Helena should also be proud that
she IL So near Great Falls, since all her
recent success dutee from that twin en-
terprise-the founding of Great Falsand
the construction of the Manitoba and
Montana Certral railrcads,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Let us give the readers of the TRIBUNE

Leu us give the rehders OF the TRIBUNE
little timely advice. Hot weather is
coming and with 1t collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and dlarrhea. The only safe
way to combat these diseases is to keen
some reliable remedy at hand and all who
have tried Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhGa remedy will admit that it is
the most prompt, reliable and successful
medicine known for these complaints. Il
costs but rs or 80 cents and may be the
means of saving you OF your family much
suffering, If not life itself, before the
summer is over, For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

The BUYEHs,aUIDni II
:; ! J; !;
issued March and Sept.
each year. 1t is an ency-
clopedia of useful infor-
necessities of life. We
can clothe you and furnish you with
all the necessary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
eat, fish. hunt. work, 60 to church,
or stay at home, and in various sizes,
styles and quantities. Just figure out
what 10 required to do all these things
estimate 81 lie valne o Of 1an he RaKe Iasr
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
!. MONTGOMERY WARD & co.
lll-ll4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. m.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
A Good Appetite

Is essential to good health; but at this
season it is often lost, owing to the power
ty or impurity Of the blood, arrangement
of the digestive organs, and the weaken
ing effect of the changing season. Hoods
Sarsaparllla is wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, toning the digestion,
and giving strength to the whole system.
Now is the time to take it. Be sure to
get Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Take it in Time.

"For want Of q nall q shoe was lost;
for want Of shoe, a horse was lost; for
want Of horse, rider was lost" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can posi-
lively be checked by DR.; Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by La
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
ALSO
lMvannbrino Consil,
BY FAYETTE MAMRRI'

BY FAYETTE MAMBRINO
~ -S Aei "n' "N'7'
Dam Connie by Confederate e yea-old record :43
l'ah by st. Lawrence (Knkeads of Adine
3 Dam by Old Grey Eagle. '
rS'e Nnino by Aambrino bv
~ 9 Mnfoflno Chef; third dam Messenger
first dam lily Towns ~ h SSs24' s ei ~
lawrence kinked by Old Lawrence; dam French Canadian
~ p 1nese ho will stand for mares nv
e Round UP Cattle Corral Sand further information address
GEO. F. FIELD
Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Notice..

All persons are hereby warned not to
take any lumber, loose, in cribs or in raft
out of the Missouri river between Craig
station and Great Falls without order.
HOTTER LUMBER Co,
Chas. Wegner, Manager.
Great Falls, June 12, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
J. Notice..

The undersigned has this day disposed of his
entire stock of furniture ETC., to VIM. Albrecht
of this city, and will retire from business.
desire all parties indebted to me to make IMME-
DIATE SETTLEMENT and all bills due by me will
be paid upon presentation. l desire to close up
my business, and trust all parties interested will
at once heed this notice.
F. W. WAITE.
Great Falls, May 1s, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Lost.

ed with cross seven on left shoulder; had white
star on forehead, white left fore foot and white
right hind foot; had on halter and cotton picket
rope when lost Any person finding same will
please communicate with KELLOGG BROS,
Choteau ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Horses Strayed.

House, IS head range stock, consisting Of mares
colts and three geldings. Some Of the mares arc
branded "W r. on the left hip. The rest are
branded ~ r. on left hip, Az persons ,ars
they are vented IS k'' on left shoulder.
Fort Benton, June 1, 1883.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Dissolution Of Partnership.

Wernecke u Bauer have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. G. Z. Wernecke will con-
tinue the business, pay all bills and collect all
accounts, G. Z. WERNECKE, NJ
JACOB BAUER,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Horses for Sale,

One hundred and fifty well-hroke Cow Horses
apply to T. B. McHhane, judith, Fergus county
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Horse Taken llp,

Taken up by the undersigned, a sorrel horse
weighing about 600 pounds, branded figure two
upside down a. on left shoulder and o on right
shoulder. The horse is blind in one eye. The
owner can secure the animal by paying charges
w. r. EVANS, Mission, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Sheep for Sale.

The undersigned has one or two bands of we'll.
bred sheep for sale. Will also sell improved
sheep ranches. For bargain write to :
j. Il. ARLINGTON, Belt, M, II,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Stations tor Sale.

have for sale two high-bred Stations one an
English Coach and the other a Norman. that
will dispose Of very cheap. They are splendid
animals and will be let go at a bargain.
j. T. ARLINGTON,
Belt Mont,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Great Falls, May
Horses for Sale,

The undersigned has number of fine Mares
and Colts (the Colts trotting bred), Draft
Horses and Saddle Horses here. all of which are
offered for sale at a bargain. The stock can be
Slaughter House. Inquire for me at Vances
Stable. CHaS. ROTH.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Stock Cattle.

For enlo 1870 head of Stock Cattle All in good
Gondition. Apply to FRANK GEHRING, Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
Fine Ranch for Sale,

:. The undersigned offers for sale his asricul-
tural and stock ranch Of 500 acres on Belt creek.
within Z; 70 miles of Great Falls 1t has a ditch
improyements in the way Of fences, e' cultiyated
ground. house., corrals, ETC., and will be soc at
naFsala, tis one Of the most desirable stock
ther information to BARNES & Gui,LETT.
Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi:
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Fol
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19
For Sale.

A Single Buggy, a set of Single Har-
ness and o family Horse. Will be sold
reasonable. Apply to
VIM. DEVINE.
Sun River, June 13, 1880.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
clilis For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-19

NO. 3525.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, Sl,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000,
Il. f.. COLLINS, President
A, r. DIoKERMAN, Vice-President
L. G. PHELPS, :. Cashier
D L. TRACY, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
G. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAGINNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. O. CowEN,
j. It. ARLINGTON.
general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
states and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1889-05-03
Speak Kindly.

A man once saved q very poor
boy from drowning. After his
restoration he said to HIM:
What can | do for you, my
boy?"
Speak a kind word to me some
times replied the boy, the tears
gushing from his eyes, Il amt
got a mother like some of them"
A kind word. Think of 1t
This man had 1t in his porer to
give that boy money, clothes, play.
things, that the, !ittle fellow craved
nothing so much as y kind word
now and then, If the man had
ever SO little heart, the boy must
certainly have had the wish grant
cd. A kind word. You have
many such spoken to you daily,
and you don't think much of their
value; but that poor boy in the vii
Agc, at whom everybody laughs,
would think that he had found a