davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13
[AR. +. C LAWYER,
@ Physician and Surgeon.
ePEo1ALTIEs-Eye, Ear and Throat
Office: 1867 Broadway.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM

NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
N ber upon public lands.
In accordance with the provisions OF section
of the act of congress, passed March . lo9l. anu
tue rules and regulations issued thereuntor by
tho honorable secretary Of ths interior and the
hororab Q commissioner OF the general land Oh
1iee May 8, ls9i, j.. Henry Longmald, whose
postotiice address Is Rannack City, feaserhead
county. Montana hereby gives notice that at tho
expiration of twenty-one davs from the first
pub ic ition of this notice. he will mako appllca-
ton in writing 10 the honorable tecretary OF the
interior for authority to cut and renaVa all the
merchant ible saw logs, pine and FIR timber, on
the following described unsuryeyed public lands.
to-wit
Commencing At . point whore Fuffalo creek
left hand fork or Grssshppper creek enters into
q canyon in whati. known locally as the Y est
side range and distant from the town or Kan
uack, in Beayari end county Montana. about ten
miles in sontnweHterly hectlon; extending
thence up the said Buffalo creek and parallel to
its course for distance of two miles more nr
less and for halt milo on the rish or ensterly
bank and mile on the westerly or LETT bank OF
said creek, being parcel OF ground about two
miles in length and a mile and hall in width
| oonta ming about two Thousand acres.
The estimated amount of each kind OF timber
il about $4,000 feet OF fir and 100000 feet OF PINE
moro less.
| The character OF the land upon which snid
timber is growing is grayelly and mountainous,
| except small strip which is swampy and wet
| The timber there, is rongh and scrubby. tt .
| Kre,. or pol tion of it being fir.
| The p1rpO for which the timber ls to he cut
| 10 for tho erection OF workmen's dWelltnga.
| storehcuHes, reduction works. underground WORK
! and all mining purpdaes for tho development OF
| >N ]. HENRY LOkGMAID.
The Helena independent., 1892-01-13

Crockery and glassware at extremely low
prices at The Bee Hive Prices to suit the
times The lowest priced bargain house in Hel-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

contribute to the education of the children of the land; but while insisting upon the fullest meas, union of church and state.
 We reaffirm our opposition, declared in the re: capital organized in trusts or otherwise to con. trol arbitrarily the condition of trade among our citizens. We heartily endorse the action already taken upon this subject and ask for such further legislation as may be required to remedy any de- fleets in existing laws and to render their enforce ment more compete and effective We appaove the policy of extending to towns. villages and rural communities the advantages of the free delivery service now enjoyed by the larstion contained in the republican platform of 1888 pledging the reduction of letter postage to one cent at the earliest possible moment consist partment and the highest class of postal service.
 We commend the spirit and evidence or re- form in the civil service and the Mise ana & con, , the laws regulating the same.
 The construction of the Nicaragua canal is of both as a measure of national defence and to build up and maintain American commerce and 1t should be controlled by the United States gov
 We favor the admission of the remaining ter ritories at the earliest practicable date, having territores and of the United States: All the federal officers appointed for the territories should be selected from bona de ses be accorded as far as practicable.
 We favor cession, subject to the homestead territories in which they lie. under such congress sional restrictions as to disposition, reclamation and occupancy by settlers as will secure the maximum benefits to the people.
 The worlds Columbian exposition is great national undertaking, and congress should promptly enact such reasonable legislation as will insure a discharge of the expense and obli- gations incident thereto. and the attainment of results commensurate with the dignity and prog ress of the nation.
 In temperance we sympathize with all wise and legitimate efforts to lessen and prevent the evils of intemperance and promote morality.
 Ever mindful of the services and sacrifices Of the men who saved the life of the nation we pledge anew to the veteran solderso of the repub- lie watchful care and recognition of their luat claims upon a grateful people.
 We commend the able, patriotic and thorough ly American administration of President Harrf- son. Under 1t the country has enjoyed remarka- ble prosperity and the dignity and honor of the nation, at home and abooad, have been faithfully maintained and we offer the record of pledges kept as @ guarantee of faithful performance in the future.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Local Jottfugs.

The marriage of Edward E. Leonard of New Haven to Miss Rosie Hoy took place at the residence of the brides parents in Rockville Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr. Ricketts of Somers performing the cere- mony. The couple left on an afternoon train for this city, where they will reside.
 The Meriden sewer committee have awarded the contract of furnishing sup plies for .section of the new system to the H. Wales Lines company, their figures be- ing S4, 252.66. There was only one other firm that put in bid for the whole thing complete, H. A. Warner of New Haven, whose figures were S4,597. 50.
 Judge Townsend listened to arguments yesterday in the United States circuit court in the case of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company of New Britain against the Eagle Lock company of Terryville on two patents to F. ". Mix for improvements in locks to trunks. The case was argued by ex-Patent Commissioner 0. E. Mitchell and John P. Bartlett of New Britain for the Corbin company, and by w. H. Thurston SA Aot sae A@oSie SoPouy.
 The fifth annual reunion of the old First Connecticut Heavy artillery to be held in New Haven to-day will be one of the larg- est and best reunions ever held in the state Extensive arrangements are being made by Mayor Sargent and the committee in charge to give the veterans a grand reception Comrades are earnestly urged to be pres ent to meet their old comrades. They are coming from all quarters of the country to attend
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
FLAG DAY AT PUTNAM CAMP.

Sons of the American Revolution.
 Flag day at Putnam camp, Bedding, June l4,
 1892, will be a gala day. Pursuant to vote of
 the board of man agers of the Sons of the Ameri-
 can Revolution all members of that society and
 of the Sons of the Revolution and members of
 all historical and patriotic societies (edtors and
 rep orters of course), with their families are in
 vited to join in a grand basket picnic at Putnam
 camp, Bedding, on the anniversary of the adop- tion of the American fsg, Tuesday, June A. 1892. Putnam camp was the quarters of General Israel Putnam and his army in the winter of 11Ss and has been acquired and cared for by the state since 1887. A monument has been erected, car riage drives and boundary walls built and yari- ous other Improvements have been made and are in progress to keep alive the interest in this his toric spot and preserve the landmarks and relics which remain as evidences of its occupancy by the soldiers of General Putnam during that try ing winter.
 While it is expected that parties will provide themselves with lunches, the committee have ar ranged for coffee and other light refreshments at the camp. A tent will be erected for protec- tion from sun or showers. Short addresses will be delivered during the day by Judge Pickett and others.
 Parties expecting to be present will confer a favor by informing the committee of the number going, by a postal directed to Hobart L. Notch kiss, 1858 Church street, New Haven, soon as possible. The committee are E. J. Hill, Rufus s. | Pickett and Hobart l.. Hotchkiss.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
WOOD-HASTINGs.

Ex-President Cleveland,s Brother
 Performed the Wedding Cere-
 mony. r
 Yesterdays Hartford Post says: This noon Miss Catherine E. Hastings, daugh- ter of Mrs. A. 0. Hastings, was married at the family home on Elm street to Irving F. Wood, who is one of this years gradu- ating class of the Tale theological semin- ary. MT. Wood graduated from Hamilton college in 1888 and went to Ceylon for two years, where he WAS associated with Rev. NIT. Hastings in work at Jaffna college. The wedding was 6 quiet one. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. William N. Cleveland, brother of ex-President Cleye- land and brother of Mrs. A. O. Hastings. The eI-president and his family were ex- pected to be at the wedding with baby Ruth, but yesterday telegram was received from Buzzard's Bay that owing to MT. Cleveland's slight illness they would be unable to be present Those who attended were the groom's brother of New York, Dr. P. M. Hastings. his daughter and son Frank of Capitol avenne, Mrs. John Hab- berton of New York, Mrs. Robert E. Day of this city, Miss Carrie Hastings of Gro ton, Msss., MT. and Mrs. H. E. Hastings of this city and Mir. Sanders of New Haven.
 Breakfast was served immediately after the wedding. Numerous and valuable solid silver presents were received from the relatives and many friends. The bride and groom left for New York on the 2:24 train
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
ApuerIcau Tin PIate.

O. S. Mersick & O., the hardware dealers at 2S6 to 29 State street. have just brought into this city carload of the "Elm" brand of American roofing plates, made from American steel, rolled in American mills and timed in American mills. This plate is made strictly from American block sheets coated in American mills, and not like many so-called American plates made from iul- ported English sheets timed in this count y. This is probably the first carload of strictly American plate ever brought into New England
 This is practical illustration of the development of new industries which is brought about by the Mckinley bill. The car containing this product of protected industry has been photographed and copies sent by Mr. Mersick to all interested
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
NOTICE


 signed dealer in the International Atlas Of the World, the latest out Os9D. Having every thing down to date is pronounced the best pub and office use. PARTICULARLY ADAPTED for schools at prices that every family can afford one. It only has to be seen to be appreciated. The undersigned takes this method to bring this can have one that desires. Send postal card to 142 ORANGE STREET, and the undersigned will show the Atlas as promptly as possible. Re- specttully, (jes3) J. EDWARD kARR.
 Mayors Orders.
 TT is hereby ordered that on the occasion of l the reception and entertainment by the citi- zens of New Haven of the veterans of the First those parts or lengths of streets through which the processions shall pass shall, from curb to curb be kept clear of all animals and all vehicles not part of the authorized processions, during the passage of the processions provided, how ever, that horse cars and the horses thereto be longing, being on said parts of streets when the prOcessiOnS approach, may remain, if headed to- ward the procession, but shall come to a stand passed.
 The proceesions will be as follows:
 The first will start from the City Hall at 1:30 a: m and will proceed to Elm street, to Temple street, through the Green to Chapel street, to the Hyperion.
 The second procession will start from the Fly perion at 11:45 a. m. and proceed down Chapel street to State street, to Whiting, to Meadow, to The third procession will start from the Armo- ry at 1:30 p. m. and proceed through Meadow and Church streets to Elm, to Temple, to Chap The Superintendent of Police will see that the foregoing order is enforced, and shperintendents Of horse car lines are requested to give proper orders to conductors and drivers ~ New Haven. June 9. 1892. ie1O It
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
John Shea and Son.

John Shea, son of John Shea, hit John Shes, ST., with a billy on the head last night John Shea, ST., hit John Shea jr., a few blows in return. John Shea ST.. was arrested for breach of peace by Officers Cooney and Klaiber. John Shea, jr., got away before the officers came up.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
SENSATIONAL CHARGES. Breach of Promise Suit Against q Prominent Hartford Man.

CHICAGO, June 9.-Suit for breach of promise of marriage and $950, 1000 has been instituted instituted in the superior court by Mrs. Jessie Hall, a former actress, whose stage name was Dorothea Lewis, anainst James w. Paige of Hartford, Conn. MT. Paige is manufacturer of the Paige setting ma chine. Sensational charges are made.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
No, Members Of the Society.

The Theta Delta Chi society wishes to correct the statement made in one of the city papers yesterday afternoon that Messrs. Boden and Post, who have recently got into financial difficulties, were mem. bers of that fraternity. They have moi had any connection with the society for aopne lime
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Hinman's Real Estate and Fire
 Insurance Agency.
 Established in 1870.
 A Money to loan at per cent. interest. # Bargains in real estate. es6 Rent and collecting speciality. A splendid location for a large factory. Debenture bonds, 6N per cent. interest, good gold.
 Real Estate auctioneer. L.. E. AMMAN, a2 Church street, Benedict Building, Room 20. Take elevator my5
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Committee on Railroads and
 Bridges. THHE committee on railroads and bridges will June 10. 1892 at p. m., to consider the petition of the N H. & W. H. H. RR. Company for per mission to build double curve tracks of rails from Church street into Chapel street. Parties interested are notified to attend and be heard thereon.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 Assistant City Clerk. Per order: H. A. NEWTON, ie1O 1t Chairman
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
Odd Fellow. yi.it Sprinof,e,d.

About seventy-hve members of the Cantons sassacus, Aurora and Golden Rule, L o. O. F., went to Springfield yesterday to @ meeting of all the cantons of the New England states Major General o. B. Foster of this city presided at the meeting. The American band was with them. The party returned at Il o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

DOH't Fall to Read.
 WYE have copy of the International office w and family Atlas of the World. We have had occasion to consult it, and never before used an Atlas with such great satisfaction. All its statistics relating to the United States are from the last census. The maps are on excellent pa per with clear lettering. In addition are charts and diagrams setting forth authoritative and recent facts in history finance, agriculture, con- merce, religion, education, mining, manufactures, politics and biography. An index of great value is added Special attention is gi ven to the United tion have come to the aid Recent advances in discovery as @. g. in Africa are indicated. We commend this volume to all. We do not believe that for the same money any better addition in literature for school or home could be made. J. Edward Karr is general agent 142 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.
 ie1O 3t REV l. S. LEMON.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

FOR SALE, DIPE manure, fine for lawns and gardens; h large one-horse load $2.50 delivered. mh31 If Address "X,h This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Ell; ,s:Sssssl.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

Lots For Sale. Orange Street. Lots on Orange street, opposite Clark street, if purchased at once will be sold below value to close an account.
 Apply to
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 oso rHo Gfraax
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10
6llauts.

one Cent . Word each insertion avs cents . word for . fall week (ssven giAss.N
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

FOR SALE,
 NA To be removed, as am going to build g H::l modern apartment house. corner York and 8sk George streets. will sell at any reasona- ble offer to a quick buyer, the two story frame building on the lot; first floor is a large store and can be easily made into a tenement.
 JOHN GAY, Inquire at Merwin's real estate office, 759 Chanel atreet d tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-10

WestyiIIs to Have Rapid Transit. hA Building lots on Main, Fountain, Weat ::5 Prospect, Willard, Alden, Barnett and A other desirable residence streets in Vest ville for sale at prices ranging from two to ten cents per square foot. Now is the time to buy. For particulars, call on or address
 HI. c. Pardee, n19 If 122 Fountain street, Westville.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03

ALBANY, n. Y, February 24.-The New York
democratic state convention elected delegates
to Chicago, nominated full electoral ticket
and adopted platform, divided into five
parts
First. the example of Governor Tilden-On
this point the platform recalls with proud
memory the grand achievement of Tilden
and indorses his financial, administrative
and taxation policies.
Second, the record Of Governor Hill-The
democrats of New York, says the platform,
refer with grateful pride to the nheIibly
sound finance of Governor Hill, who had ex-
tinguished the state debt, maintained steady
adherence to the reform of unjust taxation
and the repeal Of the super-adde1 impositions
Of the Mckinley laws. This section also IN
dorses Governor Hills craftsmanship, energy
and foresight, which opposed the 20 cent
dollar, pushing for birth in the body of the
Sherman silver bill. He has taken up, says
the platform, the peoples cause, assailed re-
publican degradation Of the peoples silver
money and led the advance of the democratic
party of New York to the solid ground OF
high justice and equality, upon which the
democrats OF to-day stand absolutely without
dlScOrd or division We demand, with HIM,
that every dollar coined in the United States
shall be equal to every other dollar and de-
mand redress of their present shameless IN
equality.
Third, Governor Hill the candidate of the
convention at ChicagO-After reciting fSrther
the various admirable qualities of Governor
] hill, this section of the platform says: in
| obedience TO the mandate of the democratic
voice of New York, the delegates selected by
| this conVe1tion are instructed to present to
| the national democratic convention the name
| of David B. Hill as a candidate for president
| of the United States, a democrat who has led
/ the party from victory to victory for seven
successive years, and who has never known
/ defeat"
Fourth, to vote as a unit-The said dele
/ gates are further instructed to act as unit
IN all matters entrusted to their charge, said
/ act to be determined by vote Of the majority
| of the delegates.
Fifth. Governor Flowers administration
| This section congratulatss the people of the
state upon Governor Flowers administration,
| and extends to him cordial support.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
Tohee Buried.

Pans, Tex, February 24-Tohee, the
blind chief of the 1owas and descendant of
the famous Blackhawk, who died at his home
on the Iowa reservation, was buried with the
honors of his tribe and with much ceremony.
Upon hill within sight of the Iowa village a.
grave was dug. The chief was placed IN a
wagon, sitting up, dressed in his best buck
skin and wrapped in his handsomest blanket
as one about to take journey.
The grave was about four feet deep and a
place was fixed for the blind chief to sit
upon, his feet stretching out before him as
though taking a rest. Near his right side
was placed food and at his left brewed coffee
10 be within easy reach should he need re.
treshments on his long journey to the happy
hunting grounds. On the topmost bough Of
venerable oak a dog was hung, together
with the chefs cast-of habiliments. ponv
each was given to the two pall-bearers. a
young brave and a weeping maiden. the dog
on the tree howled, the braves chanted ana
the squaTs wept to appeass the Great Spirit
and win clemency for the dead. The friendly
paletace neighbOring farmers looked on the
solemn scene with curiosity as each brave
spoke his encomium as 8 tribute to the yir-
tues of the departed. Kirwin Murray. the
interpreter, reported the same 10 the whites
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
CONGRESS- in Chicapo.

CHcAGo.-Ihe visiting representatives and
senators had busy day of it to-day. At 10
O'Clock they were conveyed on special trains
over the Illinois Central suburban track to
the worlds fair grounds, where they made
special inspection of the progress that has
been made on each of the buildings, as we'll
as on the lagOOns and grounds
Headquarters were established in the wO-
mems building, in which the inevitable lunch
con with sundry concomitants had been
spread. The largest map of the grounds so
far made, on the scale of forty inches to the
hundred feet, was hung up on one of the
pillars for the inspection of those of the visi-
tors who did not care TO travel about in the
mud and snow.
Drawings of all the buildings were also dis
played. After the congressman had seen all
that they wanted to see they were driven over
to the Washington Park club, where more
refreshments were served.
Then the train arrived in time for the exer-
cises of the Union League club at the AuditO-
rum, the principal feature of which was an
Grafton by General Stewart WoodfOrd.
Tonight they will be guests at one of the
finest banquets ever given in the city. The
commercial club Will be the host, and the
Grand Pacific the scene. The tables will be
laid IN the main banquet room, which will be
decorated with palms and plants of all de-
scriptions to represent dollhouse. At the
conclusion Of the banquet, or sometime along
after midnight, the visitors viii get aboard q
special train for New York.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1892-03-03
MidgIey to pass Upon it.

CHICAGO, February "a short time ago
the general managers of roads interested in
Kansas traffic had conference with the rail
road commissioners of Kansas relative to the
orders reducing freight rates of the fifth class
in that state. The result was a compromise
on condition that the order should not be en-
forced, the general managers agreeIng to
make liberal reduction in through rates
from Chicago to Kansas points on such com
modities as sugar, coffee, beans and canned
goods The proposition was to make the
rate on sugar to Salina, Hutchinson, Wichita
above the Kansas City rate, and on coffee,
beans and canned goods as follows: To Sa-
lima, . cents; Hutchinson and Wichita %
cents, and Arkansas City, % cents above
Kansas City. The railroad commissioners
consented TO this arrangement, and It was
supposed the whole matter was settled.
But the managers made the mistake of as
Stunning they were.actually managers of their
/ own lines. They have since been reminded
that Chairman Mldgley of the Western Traffic
association, may have something to say about
/ the matter.
The protest against the proposed reduction
| has been made by certain members whose
| lines do not extend beyond the Missouri riv-
er, but who would be compelled to reduce
/ proportions of their through rate under the
| new arrangement. They contend that the
| Kansas roads had no right to enter into an
agreement involving a change in rates with
out notifying Chairman Midgely in advance
| of their intention, and proceeding IN the
manner provided by the rules and agreement
| of the association.
Chairman Midgely has been asked for a
| ruling on the question.