davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
substantially Remembered.

The ~"enclosed" referred to In the sub
Joined letter Is a New York draft for
$182. Mr.. Silver was one of the staunch
friends and earnest workers for company
A, when first organized and his sterling
worth is recognized by all who know
him. He has been confined to his room
for the past three months with inflama-
tory rheumatism, but has recovered suf-
fciently to be out, and went east yester-
day. He will probably go to the Hot
Springs, Ark, for treatment:
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 8, 1890.
PRIVATE HARRY SILVER, Co. A, list
Regiment: Dear Comrade-Please &C.
cept the enclosed as q small token of our
esteem for you as a true comrade and
worthy citizen. Thst you may o o en-
tirely regain your health and return to
Great Falls is the earnest wish Of your
comrades and sincere friends.
Co. A, 1sT RECT. NIFTY, M. N. g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
T GROWING
LRGE INVESTMENTS IN REAL Es-
TATE THERE.
- Boston 3 Montana Smelter mt Great
taIIs win Reduce 1900 Tons per
%l I,ay-some of Butte's Rich
Men.

RsuTTE, Jan. 8.-The Inter-Mountain
i that In the past year 100000 were
kested in Butte real estate. 1t esti-
Mes the monthly pay roll of the min
companies at $617,5OO Among the
~ men of Butte It names Judge Davis,
kcus DAILY, W. A. Clarke, Thomas
tch, @. X. Larabie, John Noyes, j.. A.
Rrray, A. w. Barnard.
IN says: 1.-THE Boston & Montana's new
bitter at Great Falls, whom completed,
lal treat not less than 1900 tons per
n"
The Butte Miner says that when the
Heat Falls smelter is completed the
tountain View mine will commence to
/ out its ore of which there are now
O,OOO tons in sight at the 200-foot level
|bne, to say nothing of the vast bodies
|hich greet the eye at every turn
kOurhout the whole mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
from Thursdays Daily. I

from Ihursday's Daily.l
George Wren is improving. He is
deemed out of danger.
1t is reported that the Railroad house,
West Great Falls, will soon change
hands.
John Sinclair has added to his museum
a Canadian elk of stately proportions. 1t
is ten feet from the floor to the tip of its
horns.
The new year has come in rather
roughly. The thermometer was 80 below
zero today and yet the cold was not bit.
ter-not at all Of uncomfortable as In
damper climates.
The Park theatre continues to attract
good houses nightly. The specialists
now engaged are first class artists, and
Messrs. Germ & Davenport should re-
ceive the hearty commentator of the
people for supplying such good enter
tainments.
La grippe seems to have made its ap-
p~earance in the city. In West Great
Falls, the following are reported as suf-
ferring from very severe colds: j. J.
Benson, F. W. Wright, o. Zimmerman, NJ.
Nelson, G. Olesou and several others. A
larger number on this side of the river
are complaining.
A. F. Schmitz, of Schmitz & Hender-
son, has received the following new
years greeting from Milwaukee: II
wish you a happy New Year, long life
and prosperity. Last years sales were
585, 400 barrels, an increase over the pre-
vlous year of $1,000 barrels. Help us to
double this in 1890. FRED PRoBsT."
The good people of Upper Sand coulee
celebrated the advent Of 1890 by enjoying
themselves at a pleasant dance at Nat
McGifiins' hcspitable house. About 10
couples were present. AT 10 an elegant
supper was served which was heartily en-
joyed by all. Dancing wal continued
unit, the New Year was several hours
old, when they parted with pleasant
memories of the advent of 1890.
On Sunday night, Thos. Eglinton, pro-
prietor of the Railroad house, West
Great Falls, met with an accident which
he will long remember. While walking
the railroad bridge and near the middle
of the river, he became confused In the
darkness and fell headlOng into the river
25 feet below. The water was so shallow
that he was soon able to made out to the
firm ice, and is now all right, barring an
! ugly scratch on his face.
Yesterday evening the children of the
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school and
friends If the church participated in a
| pleasant sociable at the church. Before
fight refreshments, which were served al
$50, the children gave voice to their joy
our feelings in song. After the repasl
the floor was cleared and young and old
joined in innocent games until 8 p. m
This is the first. OF q series of sociables
which it is proposed to hold at the church
The idea is a good n for thus the stran
ger is soon made to feel at home,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
Sections Significant Remark.

Il LONDON, Jun. "A remark by Sexton
& his farewell banquet In Dublin has
Rused some comment in political circles.
b toasting the queen, a necessary cere-
nouy, which is generally gone over with
p little grace as possible by the Nation
}lists on such occasions, Sexton said:
The Nationalist will vote for royal
srants so long as her majesty does not
|efuse to sign measures enacted by the
beOple.b
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04

BOMBAY, Jan. 2.-The Native congress,
at its final meeting, confirmed the reso-
buttons previously adopted and appointed
"a committee to press its views upon the
English people. The Mahommedan de-
l]egates asked for time to consult their
lco-religionists on certain questions. 1t
was decided to hold the next congr ess in
Bengal in 1890. The delegates separated
with cheers for the Queen. Bradlaugh,
who has attended the session., promised
to bring up the Indian matter in parlia-
ment at the earliest possible moment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
GENERAL NEWS.

A natural gas discovery is made near
Window, MINI.
Minneapolis is likely to try gasoline
street lighting.
Four thousand people in the North
Dakota counties need relief.
Editor Maben of Minneapolis IL con-
victed Of criminally libeling Police Su-
perintendent Bracket.
Another New York court decides thai
the law for the execution of criminals by
electricity is constitutional.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
PUNISH,

Clerk Cockrill was found in his Office
today busily engaged in punching the
ears of coyote skins, a delightful task
that takes up much Of his valuable time
nova days. His refrain while INDUCING
In this pleasant labor is something like
this:
Punch, punch, punob with care,
Every punch isA Quar.taiF,
Punch the coyote. punch the bear p
Then, q little lump Of su-gatr."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04

6HILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dys-
pepsis. Price 10 and Is cents per bot
We. For sale by Lapsyrs Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
The correct total is nearly $4,50O,OOO:
Total Assessment. ......$
TAX LEVY.

Territorial, 2 mills; county, 4 mills;
poor, y mill; school, Q mills; road, ~
mills. Total 10I mills. Stock indemnity,
l mill and sheep inspection, II mill.
The last two items constitute a levy on
stock alone. The net Indebtedness Of the
county, March /, 1889, was $89,8O1 90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04

Just Received January number Of But.
terick Delineator. Price ID cents. Joe
Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.

little child, tired Of play, had pillowed his
1ead on q railroad track and fallen asleep.
Ine tFain was almost upon him when a passing
horrible death. Perhaps you are asleep on the
track, too. You are, il you are neglecting the
nacking ongh, the hectic flush, the loss Of
which have unconsciously crept upon YOU
wake up, or the train will DO upon you'll
Consumption, which thus insfd ousiy fnstens
it, hold upon its victims while they are i'm.
conscious of its approach, must be taken in
time, II it is to be overcome. DR.. Pierce'a
lands Of cases Of this most fatal Of ma]adies.
II taken in time. and given a fair trial, II IL
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every case
promptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
1eas OF Breath, .%Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe
cient remedy.
Copyright, lsa, BY WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
ABSTRACT OF ASSESSMENT.
Showing the Amount and Kind of Proper.
~ in Cascade County.

Following is an abstract of the assess
ment roll of this county, as forwarded to
the state auditor by Clerk and Recorder
Crosby. As supplementary lists were
added after tho abstract was made up,
the total assessment is more than shown.
The correct total is nearly $4,5OO,OOO:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04
LEADING TAX PAYERS,

A List Of Those who Contribute Most
Largely to the County COffers.
Following is a list of the tax payers of
Cascade county who pay 800 or more in
taxes to the county and city, as shown by
Treasurer Clark's books;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1890-01-04

An elegant line of Smoking Jackets fol
the Holidays at Nathan's,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

The following, from the Washin :.
ton %. C) Star, is pleasing and
welcome intelligence to Gen. Grour'>
many friends and admirers:
Congressman Grout, whose iIinrsx
has been mentioned in The Star is
very much better and is sitting up
five or six hours each day. lie is
beginning to dictate some of his
correspondence, read the tariff debate
and take hold Of the work Of the
Committee on the District, Of v hcl
he is chairman. Not many more
days will pass before he is at the
Capitol and about his work a. usual
Since Mr.. Circuit has been chair
man OF the Di4tric. committee he
has made an exceedingly favorable
impression on the citizens who have
come IN contact with him, impress
ing them as broad minded, hard
working member who has the hes,
interests of the District sincerely a,
heart. He is very popular in Yer
mont, and his reelection to the Eff.
ty-sccond Congress is thought to be
an assured fact. His many friends
will be glad to learn that he is soon
to be out and serving with a will |
us Vermont and District constitu.
,nts.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

One of the remarkable develop
ments of the day is the persistent in
disposition of the Louisiana Lottery
to earn an honest living. They have
doubled their bribe to their State
and now offer a million year for
their plumber privileges. That
would give the people Of Louisiana
about one dollar annually. Govern
or Nicholt is dead against the con.
cessIon and shows the courage Of
his convictions i'll the way he speaks
his mind.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

The suspension of Commander
McCaIla of the Enterprise for three
years, without loss of number on the
list of commanders, is a lighter sen,
tence than might have been looked
for by those who followed the testi.
mony in the case. McCalla, in fact,
did not deny the brutal treatment
of the men on his ship, but under.
took to justify it on the ground Of
It's necessity for the preservation Of
discipline. But it was clear enough
that he went beyond the bounds of
reason in Furnishing many of the
men, aud the verdict of the court.
as approved by the secretary Of the
navy, deserves the consideration Of
all naval officers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

The duties proposed by the Nc,
FINLEY bill will not add appreciably
to the cost of living but they will
give the American farmer the pre-.
ference in American markets; they
will make tho farming more profit.
able and check the rush from the
farms TO the cities which threatens
the foundations of American social
life. 1t is worth something to the
country 10 check the flow of tia,
current, to make farming profitable
occupation and encourage young
men to stay on the farm instead of
entering into the fevcriSh comprtl.
ton Of city life.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
essex County glsrald.
ISLAND POND, VT. NAY 23.
DI.gracersI Cn.np aIKn.

We do not want TO make the fol-
lowers of Col. Woodbury. any more
unhappy than they noS are, but We
cannot refrain from stating that all
their malicious statements about Mr..
Page have fallen dat and harmless,
and the worst feature for them is
that they fully realize it. They
know also that Mr.. Pages reputa-
ton for square dealing is too well
established for the masses TO place
any reliance in the contemplate as
pensions upon his character. The
same papers and the same men now
engaged in assailing aud villifying
Mr.. Page, less than two years since
were vieing with each other as to
which and who could bes.ow upon
him the highest praise for his most
effective work in behalf Of the Re
publiclns in the last campaign.
Why this change of front? Is he
any less a good and faithful Repub
lican now? Does not his experience
in both branches of the Legislature;
his services 20 the State as Inspector
of Finance; the successful manner
in which he has conducted his
own business SHOW his executive
ab!Etes in a marked degree? We
risk nothing in asserting that the
material welfare of the State would
not suffer under his administration.
But let us whisper the real meaning
OF this INSCRIPTIONS opposition to
Mr.. Page. He is d man noted for
honest independence, with the power
to d stermine his course by his own
convictions; a man who will not be
controlled by rings and corporations,
and these latter, especially the rings,
finding they cannot make him sub
serviont TO their wishes have resortcd
to all kinds of vindictive Islander
and injustice that we have never
seen equalIed in campaign, among
Republicans themselves. Fair
minded Republicans all over the
State are looking on with great con
Germ, and hanging their heads in
very shame at what is now transpir.
ing, and well they may, for the
spectacle is disgraceful one, viewed
with evident delight by the OPP
ponents Of Mr.. Page and our friend,
the enemy, putting them both on
common level.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
STATE OF VERMONT,


DlSrRIcr ~ k,s1x. "a In Probate Court
holden n; the PrnbUc once IN ,iutIIh,ll tn,
9TH day ct May 4. u. lND. JOHN Pratt, Admin
lstrnfnr Of the e-'hte Of Chuir, H Fol ,ntn
ihtc OF (dhtoli Ia sail d!stiiui. dtr,.t, 81
makes nrrllcnlio1 To said Court in writing
iri itccns" Ia sell NIL Of the teal t.st,t, OF said
deceased. ~iinaicd In Concord IN said district
representing thai the Suc tn .reof N II tc,.s -,
tor me payment ~ debts and Will be for rho
ocSt interest OF all pnrtics Interested in this
estate " ''
Whercupon 1t Ia or tered by said Court that
ia application be deferred ton session thrI,.
o. 20 be hell ~ the Probate Oiiive IN sad
'uLuhhii on the 10Th d y OF June, \ u 1880.
Ana II II further ordered thrt Nil ,cr.nu.
lntrFeNtc. be notified hcIrIf by publication
OF hnticc OF said application rnd order there.
On 'h'cc weeks successfully IN the Es-rN
! o"hty Herald. II newspaper published nj
'SLind Fond, III said District and witch ,.tr
o"'",'H ~ tht hcig hb"rhHh 90 those inter.
'-''i b"forc siid Nnc Of hcIlll.f. th,t thcy
'mny npIrT ~ 1dd tame nnI pace, and Il
Ihey see fuse inject thereto.
By the Cont attest
CltAtLkS T.. DENTON Jnlrr
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
NOTICE.!

The undersigned, commi ssionrrs for ro
occlNlhB subscriptions to- the capital STOCK ~
me Coos valley Railroad Compiny.a corn,rI
anon chnrtrred by Act nnmber 10 ~ tbr tc,,
OF the General Assembly Of Vernon NJ ~
biennial session III 1859. and revived Inv hc,
zoo OF the Acts of suid General Assemble ~
lts Olcnninl session In 1889. HAVING receIycL
snDscr iptions Tor NE hundred shares Of Tho
capital stock OF rnid corporation. i've ror
cent. thereon having been paid in for The
nencht OF said corporation, hereby give
noticc TO the stockholders In sad corliomiiun
thnt meeting OF said stockholi err. for ,ne
Cnolce OF directors of said corporation. viii
9e ned at the office of lido & Qninby. in ~
JJohnSDury, County OF Caledonia. Stnte 81
vermont, al one o'clock In the afternoon, an
| ne second day OF juno, 1890, ami that hnolss
VIII then and there be opened for further
SUBSCRIPTION to the capital stock OF said cor
!" GRAFTON. And we further order that not,,c
OF said meeting be given by publ,shins CON-
Vi ms order NJ leitst ten DAYS before atii
second day of June in the Essex County Urr
mo- newspaper published IT IsI md Pond I'm
State of Vermont. "'u
Dated this 18th day OF May, 1870.
A M. BEATTIE Gro VAHnyvr
CHARLES Il. BENTON, ". R.DANruRru
+. H. FoLLANsBY, "i"'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
ESTATE or DAVID II, M ,TT,r

ne undrr"ignc having hson appointed by
me hon, Probtf" Court for the hi.triri -
Es,cN: toW,nlssionor, 10 receive, examine
sons against the estate OF David Il H,.,,,i,,
l3to oil Lame 'stcr, y. H., deceased, and nil
cMims exhibited In Offset thereto. hcrch,.
i.,n noticc hat We Millmcet forth purpose.
ON the 5th day 81 June nna 5tb div ~ VI
Ncmoer next, fn,m 10 o'clock a. m. until I
CLOCK T. IN. each Of said days, and tl.t .ix
mo from the "a day of Way. A. -, 1880 is
itors 10 present their claims to ms .or cxni,I
nation and allowance 0>''''''
Dated NJ GuildhulI this 9th day OF Mnv
A. D., 1880. ' VI .""S'
u. = SToRRs,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
EsTATE OF ENnCnprRkI,.s

me Undersigned having been appointed by
IN" ion. Probate Court for the District OF *
go ~, ,oin III Hsiohcrsto receive, examine and
,Snnst thc estate OF Enoch pcIktn. Iatr
OF HnlidhHll u said district, doccntcd. and
an OF uins exhibited In offset thereto. hereby
TioLtSdiH, ~ the residence ~ the E,in hlnrr IA
i, on the 10th day of Mny and
une isth iny OF October. next. from 9'clorl
NV, O'clock L. each OF said DAYS. and
i w s,N months from the lIh day OF ANN A
~; Inp' ~ the time limited by said Court for
m.u cVtlilots To present their claims to ms
ior ni'tnnttUn and allowance ~ We
A. d., ls;O '"y VI Hpii'
k2HA FREl.NAS
PLISY W MrAcEAM Commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

there are not local Offices enough So
that a Member Of Congress can cut
off one for every applicant, and it is
equally true that patronage is a
cure to any Congress nan. But
how inferior and contemplate is
little post ofh,c SquabbIe compared
with the candid selection uf a good,
conservative, yet an energetic and
live Congressman!
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23

The superintendent of the census
has warned his supervisors not to
receive or allow their cnumerators
to receive any extra compensation
for their work The order is due
to information received by the SUI
PerintendenI that certain cities had
appropriated money to aid supcrvi-
sors in counting their population.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
Upper Coos r. r.

boihB south.
Mail. Pass Mi,,I
Beecher Falls. Lv. 5 Sam Il 30 nm 80
W SiewartstOwn, $50 1875 Gpa
Colehrook, 60 l255 80
No. StraifOrd Ar6tS 10 80
Making connections at North stratiord Vim
the q. 7. X. for the East and We.t wa
Going North.
Mixed. Pass NJ
North Sirntford Ly. 100 am 50 Din 7Sa
CulebrusDk 1000 - I'VE
w Stowartstown 1910 rs -
Beechrr Falls Ar. 10 t7- go w
fCOnneciing at Beccher Falls " ith tn. IL.
ford Division 'sns
J. TWOHEY. Snperintender,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
Gen. Grout should Succeed Himself

We hear but little nova days
about the coming District Convcn.
tion. We suppose the reasoni is that
our people have settled down to the
conviction that Gen. Grout having
30 fully proved his usefulness by his
untirlng labors that lie ought, and
III all probability will be returned.
And this sentiment aal feeling is
not confined to his old Time friends:
itlnc!udes those who have not always
supported him in our domestic irrcr.
niaritles. lie has gone beyond the
most sangune expectations. No
man has ever represented this district
who has come to the relief of each
and all, whether rich or poor, who
have had Interests with the govern.
ment more prompt Y and unselfshly
than has Gen. Grout, and in saving
ihls we are not unmlndful Of the
generous and lamented Baxter
Gen. Grout has at this time probably
more interests Of poor people in
hand than any other member in the
House, and these must necessarily
land especially by reason of his un.
fortunate lllncss) be left incomplete
and pending, yet he has perfect
familiarity with the details Of each
case. To make ach ange now would
be to many interested persons like
changing counsel during the progress
of some litigation. 1t would also
interrupt all the public legislative
interests of the District. The Soutb :
had the controlling influence in our
federal legislation in former years
because she kept her experienced
m'nin armol after they had acquired :,
proficiency in it, and could exercise
that parliamentary skill SO requisite :
and necessary to a member. And
now IN imitation of that practice
Vermont has taken a stand under =
the leadership of her present dele. a
CATION In advance of that of ary 3
o'ner State. Compare the present 4
delegation with what it wouId ho 8,
likely to have been if Edmunds and e,
Morrill,, or Stewart, or all of tom n
lad been changed early in their e.
congressional career Is Vermor,,s j.
standing in Congress to be weighed II
against the personal ambition of onv ST
manE Is the legislation of this o.
an amphitheatro in which Sc
BIadlators run for personal honors tn
Personal considerations are NOTHING "t .
compared with the interests Of the
people; and those interests being
II the hands Of one whom rivals A
ave waite hed with eager eyes with.
'ut being able to suggest a single y
'rror or wrong, or even misfortune
n n's management of them. The
'eopIe, in this section at least, be.
leve that they had best roman as , TO
hey are for the present. 1t is true
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-05-23
JOHN CONWAY.
N0RT0F. vt.
NOTICE
sStalfrs sMssF LAID upo, trteu1Iuu.

The following described land and premi scs
taken upon 1t writ OF execution IN favor Of
Joseph Ic'icc OF Lancaster. Coos County y
II. against stephen LAbrokc formerly Of
tIullhhill IN the County OF Essex, state Of
vermont, bnt now IN pats Unknown, 10 VII.
4 certain pitr" Ofltul In the town OF GmId-
bali. County ~! Ls>CN, described rs follows:
HCing TIE sam" l,nl and prCWi-,.- Cnul ,N.~I
To stephen lIh;ol" Iy John II. hopkins 20
g"thrr with the dwelling hnu-e Hnh other
bNilings fh"r con sfaHHiEE. hY deed dated
August 10 lnS), and was COM eyed Ey Irhrukr
va Ahhir Bio' Il 10y Mortgage decd d,t,d sept
ID M Rc'crcnC, j. rnadclU both Uf Alid do,tls
ma the I,ruld~ Thereof hud ul,Dr al. laudS
mere - II mortgage {" ~,il Auhic BlO0i and
Charles T. whiting 81 GulInIli j. the sur.
pose owner Of NIld mortgage. NuG II rluth
~ al l 'ni NM prr,ni'e- dud tie equity OF
'Clrnpilnn ~ tn" sIIi Ahbir EI~uh md
Charles T. Whtiins IN aud Ia ~Ili premises
- NlIlbr necessary tr~ui~'y sad execution
hhltNc cn>' thereon ~ the Law directs vi III be-
,blii ny me NJ pub'tC auction To the highest
~ ll,I Tor cash Al the F~-rx lIOuS,. Ia IuiId.
mn. on Sanrllay the IAN day 81 May, \. b.
$50 AZ onru'C.'Ok In tLr AFTERNOONS
Ih,'d "ulI IlH.!. tH the County OF Essex
thi~ tHtIIy ~ 4 ). IsHJ.
'htSTERW.S liOtf, deputy Snorr