davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

Five Years " warranty with every Fischer
Piano. Parties interested would do well to
examine. T. f. THOMPSON
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31
Democrats.

Don't fail to attend the meeting for the re-
organization ofthe Thurman Club, at oitlzens
Hail. next Friday evening.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

A large stock of New Goods, embracing fine
Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry and Silver
ware. just received, at L. j. GoDDARD's,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31
Excursion to WOOdsdaIe Park via
Erie RAILWAY.

On account of opening of the Republican State
campaign of Ohio. the Erie Railway will sell
Excursion Tickets to Woodsdale Park, Ohio,
(near Middletown) Sept. and 10. at $5 90 for
Round Trip. Good for return until Sept. 18th,
inclusive.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31
Pennsylvania
Lines.
An EnjOyabIe Journey to tOWashing-
ton at Small Expense, over
the Best ROUte.

ton at Small Expense, over
the Best Route.
There is only one best route, and that is the
Pennsylvania Short Lines. Excursion tickets to
the National Capital for the G. A. R. Encamp-
ment, also to Baltimore. will be sold over this
popular thoroughfare at very low round trip
rates. September 18th to 10th inclusive. Al
though the service on this direct route stands out
conspicuously as the ideal in railway equipment.
the special concessions in fare will be as liberal
as any that may be granted. G. A. R. Posts. in
dividual veterans. their families. friends and
the general public will therefore be given an
opportunity to visit Washington at very small
expense. over a railway on which travelling is
one round of luxury. Tickets will be good re-
turning up to and including October 10th, and
holders will have the privilege of stopping off at
Baltimore on the going or returning trip Tick
cts for side trip to historic Gettysburg either
the going or return trip, can be obtained if de-
sired, at the time through tickets to Washington
are purchased. Fast through trains carrying
Pullman Vestibule Dining. Sleeping. Smoking
and ParIor Cars and Modern Day Coaches. de-
part daily over these lines from principal cities
and towns in Indiana. Ohio and Western Penn
sylvania. Side trips to principal battlefelds and
places familiar to veterans, can be conveniently
made from Washington. and ample time will be
d L
you make the journey to Washington over the
Pennsylvania Short Lines you can be sure that
the accommodations and conVeniences at your
command the best offered. and include all
improvements endorsed by railway science for
enjoyable travelling For rates. special folder
giving through time to Baltimore and Washing
ton. any information regarding these first
class excursions. please apply to the nearest
Pennsylvania Line Ticket Agent. or address F.
Van Dusen, Chief Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Milburn and Studebaker w agons also, cheap.
er ones, at L. f. THoMPsoN's.
We have the Rink filled with Buggies. Road
Wagons, Carts. &C. Can furnish finest job for
the money 10 be found in the County Call and
see T. F. THOMPSON.
Cedar and Hemloek Shingles at
MORGAN & SONS YARD.
Repairing.
We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

Fine and Medium priced Carriages at low
down prices; also Spring and Road Wagons
carts, &C. T. T. THOMPSON.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

It seems a little strange to think that have such
great demands for new Fall and Winter Dress Goods in
the very heat of midsummer, but it is of the
Icondtions Things have changed in this respect, as
we'll in many others.
Our lady friends and customers BoO that the pretty
stylish new hings-n Dress Goods patcuary-are shown
at early and consequence the trade begins
early and the early buyer profits by it, if the new ob6y
things are what is wanted.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31
August 81, 1892.

We have been anxious for the past week to have the
time when could tell you Of some of the pretty
things have been receiving every day sometimes
twice and three times a day..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing
Especial attention given to repairing fine
watches, L, j. GODDARD
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

In Black and Coloed Braids, Silk Gimps, Jet Passemen
tries Ribbon and Jet Fnges and Ornaments, in exten
sive assortment and with particular view to match tn
various shades of new Dress Goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-08-31

Milburn and Studebaker w agons; also, cheap.
er ones, at L. f. THoMPSoN's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP,

Mrs. Jas. Heagan, of Elkhorn. died of
erysipelas on Nov. 4.
Livingston held a grand parade and
ratification meeting on Tuesday even
ing.
Al VI. Feldman. foreman Of the Butte
Miner, was married on Monday evening
to Mrs. Annie "a. Grow.
1t is given out that the Champion.
mine near Deer Lodge, will be closed
down this week and that the work oil
driving a tunnel to the S00-level begun
at once
The Elkhorn company has promised
to contribute toward the Montana ey-
hibit at the Worlds fair two large
Jumps Of rich ore weighing over 5000
pounds.
The Deer Lodge county teachers in.
stltute will be held next Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday at Deer Lodge. con-
Quoted by Miss Margaret !. Wo.f. county
superintendent.
The Maiden coach was tipped over
near Livingston on Friday last. the
horses having been frightened by the
sudden approach Of a band of horses.
No Il was in ured.
Conductor Anderson. Of Red Lodge.
met with an accident Friday last by
crushing one of his fingers in coupling.
Although the injury caused him intense
pain, amputation was unnecessary.
On Friday night at the Pavilion in
Butte, a series Of Championship drilling
contests under the management of the
Butte Athletic club were begun. There
have been over twenty of the best men
in the west entered for the trials of skill.
Ahearan and Dwyer, the Leadville
champions. will take part in the contest.
as Will also strong teams from Nevada,
Wyoming, Idaho and various points of
Montana and Colorado. The contest
will continue four days and appropriate
cash prizes will be given the winners.
1t is reported that Tip" Hickman.
brother Of Il. o. Hickman. state treas
urer, recently attempted suicide at the
Hickman ranch, near Twin Bridges.
Madison county. On the 18th he went
to the stable. and taking a razor. deliber-
ately attempted TO cut his throat from
ear to ear. Fortunately the attempt was
frustrated and Mr.. Hickman is TODAY
alive and doing well. 1t is believed by
those intimately acquainted with him
that the result of the election. caused
Mr.. Hickman to become Respondent and
while in a fit OF temporary alteration. he
committed the rash act.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
ELECTION DAY IN HELENA
1hrre Was IA Time When Either Party
Gould Have Gained IA Majority.

1hrre Was "a Time When Eiihe, Party
Could Have Gained IA Majority.
Il never saw an election such US was
held this month" said 4 Helena gentle.
man in tine Park hote! lobby yesterday.
There were things under consideration
which were more vital than political
principles, It would appear. The capital
controversy was an all-imrOrtant matter
to the Helena people. Politics were for
gotten and candidates were left 10 do
battle alone. At the hour of / o'clock on
election day, either political party could
have won a victory. complete in every re-
spect. There were 100 men at that hour
waiting TO be approached, and $500
would have Won the fight for any party.
The situation was generally known. but
what could he done: Both campaign
committees were out uf funds and
couldn't raise Il dollar. At last the
capital committee raised ii sum IN
sidered sufficient and gave part of it to
Tom Graham and the remainder TO a rep
''S'hAuh'Nt VI al 'plVSlt' Io'AiSul iuAts
and the men were voted. 1t was
all the fault Of Stubs. the street
commissioner, The day before election
Inc said to his ccews. who were working
on the streets: Boys, tomorrow will be
election day. and welI make it holiday.
>uu needn't come TO work in the morn
Iug. The men tpoN hiIu at his word and
the next day they were widely scattered,
What Stubs should have done WAS to
have kept these men al work, Then
they could have been sent To- the polls in
squads. It does not follow that they
would have been instructed how to vote.
bat they could easily have been locate i
and il wouldn't have cost anything to
get them to 60 to the polls. They would
have considered themselves repaid in
being granted the time allowed them in
gong to and returning from the polls,
The campaign was poorly managed in
| Helena. and as | said before a little
money would have turned the tide on
! '~lyction day"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
GRANT WILSON DEAD.

a Coior"d soldier From Fort Missonla
Dies III THIS City.
Died, at the residence of w. II.
Courtney, 80 Third avenue south, Great
Falls, Montana, Grant Wilson, aged y
years. Deceased was recently discharged
from the United States Army, stationed
at Fort Missoula, Montana, for disability
caused by consumption. Upon his ar
rival in this city the best physicians
were procured, under whose careful
treatment he was improving nicely, but
fate seemed to be against him and at
last he succumed to the will of Him who
gave us our beings and his spirit fled
and
Ills Offering ended with the day,
Yet lived he near it. close:
Aud br"athed the long, log night away,
In statue-like repose.
But when the sun in all his state
Illumed the eastern skies,
He passed through glory's morning gate
And walked in Paradise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
Vocal and Instrumental Performers
Meet and Adopt a Constitution
for Their Governments.
Officers Elected and Matters OF Inter.
q est TO all Lovers of Music Come
Up for Discussion.
A Society Which Will Add Greatly to
the Enjoyment OF tie Citizens
of the City.

The Great Falls Choral society met at
Jackson's music store last evening,
adopted a constitution and c%lccting the
following officers:
Director G. W. Jackson.
Assistant Director Mrs. II. p. Rolfe.
Pianists Mrs. Tracy and Prof. Lori
lard.
Executive Committee Mrs. II. =.
Rolte, Mrs. c. L. Beebe, Miss Eva Con.
ncr, Messrs. Hawkins, Tracy. Parker,
Phillips, Coleman and Wilcox.
This committee will meet with Miss
Conner, $50 Fifth avenue north, on Sat
urday evening, the 10Th, at $50, to elect
the officers of the society proper and to
appoint the standing committees. All
terms Of office expire at the annual meet
ing on the second Thursday of February.
Tho annual dues Of the society were
fixed at - for gentlemen and 80 for
ladies. Honorary members will be voted
INTO the society and receive membership
tickets emitting them to attend all re-
hersals and ~recitals until February. 1874.
upon receipt Of -. Weekly meetings
have been set for Thursday at 5 o'clock.
Roll call at SID, When - cents fine will
be charged up against uncXCused alb
sentees.
All persons desiring to Join the society
will fill out application blanks, being
recommended by two members in good
standing; their names viii then be
brought before the society and turned
over to the examining committee for
approval. 1t is the earnest desire of the
society to enroll all competent singers in
the city who will take an interest in the
affairs of the society and attend the
meetings regularly, 1t is also hoped the
business men of the city and all desiring
to see musical talent. both vocal and in
strumcntal. organized and developed
will apply for honorary membership and
thus encourage 50 worthy an organize
ton with their good will and COntribu-
tons.
The organization Of this choral society
means more for the city than would APP
pear at first reading. 1t is intended to
and will consist Of thoroughly trained
musicians, working under a model con-
stitution. Residents Of Helena in fOI-
mer years will remember the many eX-
cellcnt entertainments given by the
Encore club. The society here has
adapted To its use the constitution in use
by the Helena club during its existence.
The first year Of the society will be de
voted to the perfection of members in
p,I,cinal nrnply Hliz and trli,1nl flAN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
NNNLL-PON on WEST.
I'll" Dreaded Diseas" Appears ~ = Great
Northern Railroad CaIup.

The ltrt''tl'u bi-thsf appears ~ q t'f"di
Northern Railroad Camp.
Topographic advices report the pre-
y~alcnce of smallpox in the Puget Sound
country. on the line Of the Great North
crn. Every prccaution should be taken
locally to prevent the infection gaining
il hold in Montana. The danger is i'm
minent if the report as published in a
telegram from Seattle he true. 1t reads
as follows:
Small poX is prevailing III the Puget
Sound country. The disease first broke
out in "A railroad camp along the Great
Northern line and was spread by men
coming to this city. All along the line
between here and the camps men have
been taken down with the disease.
There are eighteen cases in Seattle. All
the victims have been placed in the pest
house."
The disease being on the line of the
Great Northern its transmission is an
easy matter, The railroad company
will Of course take measures to prevent
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
,,!iI.' NEAR JANE HEL: y.


The !iri Gar I,ad o. ,nal From rhc
Erit Niue Wa> started nu MnnduS.
In al interview published with Il gen
tleman from Belt no; long since he pre-
dictcd IA winter of activity for that sec
ton 10y tie opening Of the coal mines
under the management Of Mr.. =. j..
Shields. In order to prepare for eNlcn-
sive shipments IA large amounted prrlar-
atorv work was necessary al the mines.
This has been practically completed. and
on Monday the first car load Of ore ever
shipped from Belt was loaded for snip
mcnt. II il understood that yards are
to he nut il at Great Falls and possibly
in other Montana cities. and that rcgu-
lar shipments ut the Belt output will he
made not only to these, but that regular
daily trains will carry the fuel t. west
ern Montana. where il will constitute
that principally used by the Anaconda
smelters. Cascade county coal is be
coming generally used throughout the
state. 1t is pronounced superior 10 tine
Lcthhridge coal 10y many who have
made tests, and has largely supp|anted
the product of the Wyoming fields.
which until recently were the chief
snnr,p Df guDDlN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
JACOB FELDRERG Is DEAD.
Pneumonia Carries or "a Wen. nown
herchant of Helena.

Pneumonia Carries or "a Wen. nown
Merchant of Helena.
Jacob Feldberg, the well-known cloth
ing merchant Of Main street. died last
night at his home on Fifth avenue of
pneumonia,says yesterdays Independent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foldberg were celebrating
the twentieth anniversary of their we'd.
ding on Sunday night last. While the
guests were enjoying themselves Mr..
Feldberg was taken suddenly i'll and had
to be assisted to his room. He was
found to be suffering from pneumonia.
DIR. j. j. Lesser was called to attend him
ard yesterday DR.. w. l.. Steele
was brought into consultation. Moth
ing. that could be done appeared
to be OF any avail, as Mr.. FeldbeIg con
hnued to sink rapidly. Mr.. Feldberg
was one of the early settlers of Virginia
Clty, and was a member Of the first
council OF the place after it's incorpora
ton. lie came to Helena in 1868, and
has been in business here ever since.
His place was among those burned out
IN the big fire of 1874. Mr., Feldberg
waf a member of the Masonic fraternity,
being one Of the charter members of
Morning Star lodge. He was also one Of
The organizers Of the Board of Trade.
He leaves Il widow and four daughters.
the oldest about Is years and the young
est about four.
Mr.. Feldberg was also interested in
business in this city, being the senior
member Of the firm of Feldberg n f'reu-
denthaI. clothiers on First wen
south. His parner was notified by tele-
graph Of Mr.. Feldberg's death and left
at once for Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
CHRlSTMA

CANDY To enlarge the market tor
oar Candies We will send from now nm.
Ill Christmas a sample pail Of our yer,
best MIXED Cream candy IL II address
III receipt NJ Sl,Uo = Ct. stamps taken
and Express charges paid. Only II
pail sem Ia one person. anu all order
must be- made "n r before December
10th if You want 10 get your Candy in
time for Christmas. state Nour nearr>t
Express shipping point. Please show
pail OF Candy Ia Your friends and neigh
bors. Address:
THE FANCY CANDY co.
,G2 Chouteau Ave. 81. Louis. Mo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
\ Lady Who is the business Manager
and Director Of Il Large and
Thriving Stock Farm.
Well Informed in Every Matter Per-
tanning 10 the Raising. Ship
mrnt and sale of Cattle.
Her Home Adorhed With the Products
Of Her Brush A Notable
Montana Woman.

contained the following: Mrs. Nat Col
Inns. of Great Falls. Mont, left the Sher-
man yesterday for her home. Mrs.
Collins is a remarkable woman. She
says she is not IL relation OF Lottie,
though she went t. see the celebrated
Ta.ra-ra-boom-de-aye kicker because
they had the same ~patronymic. In ap-
pcarance she is the antithescs Of LOttie.
She is a blonde. not too tall, but just
tall enough, dresses in a picturesque
western style, and weighs probably 100
to Lottie's 30. She is a business
woman. is Mrs. Collins. AMI she has
made a big fortune. all 10y herself, and
in a manner that is also dntlthetiCal TO
Lottic's mode Of making money. LOttle
mas kicked herself into fame and fortune.
Mrs. Collins article tic commerce has al
so to do with kicking. They haven't
kicked her into worldwide fame. but
they have made Il fortune for her which
probably Lottie's highest kick will never
reach. She deals in piebian horses and
Ows Mrs. Collins came to Chicago
this time unaccOmpaniod 10y her
horses and coWs' though she generally
brings them with her. Her first cNpe-
rlence in selling and shipping cattle n
accompanying them all the way 10 chi
cage was made last season. On her
second trip "a few weeks ago she had
forty-tWo head OF steers. She saw her
cattle weighed. unloaded and sold at the
stock yards, and in reckoning up the
proceeds when the item Of shippers fees.
amounting to 500. was reached. Mrs.
collins entered a protest against ii being
allowed, claiming that she was her own
shipper. and that If there were any fees
she wanted them herself, And she got
them. She is the only lady in the whole
state of Montana, or probably in the west.
who has shipped her own cattle and fol
lowed them on the same train. She is
known as the Cattle Queen Of Montana.
She is going to her biz ranch. which she
manages herself. to arrange for another
viii come ON a passenger train.
Mrs. Collins is well known in this CITY.
although she does moi live here, as
stated aboyr. DESIRING 10 find ont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

500 for a good rhorrr lot ga tash,,n
avenue north irtNc con ltsnth ami Ninth
streets. Call nnl arr houston, "pp"s'lr
postoilicc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

and Dakota artesian wells are largely
used In providing water for irrigation,
and the same will be true of Montana
within a few years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

its spread, but stringent sanitary regu-
%lations should be enforced in every town
and city on the line of the road.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25
Miles Nerve \ liver iills.

A.! on principal regulating the
nNrr stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new discovery. pr Miles
piIa rprcdIl! cure hIlliousnces, bad taste,
,orpid liver, piles. constipation. Tn
r%ululrd for men, women and children.
NnilIrst, mlIucst, surcsi' ~ doses "a
cents samples free, at Driver bradley
pul. 60
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-25

TRY C,r,rur rrrtu $50 il sack.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-08
4 Few Croakers.

The few newspapers and individuals that oppose Fishback, base their 0p- position on his "rscord." No one ever denies that he has done more and better work than any man now ih public life in Arkansas. Everybody admits that his work in behalf of the Eagle ticket in 1888 was better and more effective than that done by the head of the ticket. It is admitted by the most rabbid anti-Fishbaek men that Fishback was the only man who met and routed Fizerin the campaign of'90. Many say the ticket would have been beaten had it not been for his Paragould speech, which completely demoralized Fizer and put him on the defensive during the remainder of the campaign. We all feel grateful toward him for his splendid service in tue first and second congressional districts. His ability is all right, his party service above the average, his democracy un- questioned. The only thing against hiIB is his "war record.' This same war record has been public property ever since it was made. Every intelli- gent voter in Arkansas knows and has known for twenty five years just what that record was. Yet in the face of this record Fishback has developed more strength than any man ever did in this state. The history of Arkansas does not furnish parallel. The state newspapers were never so unanimous iu their support of anybody. Over one hundred and twenty-five Of the very strongest and best papers are tooth and toenail" for him. Every straw vote (and there have been hum xl \. s1,s.x hi to be the choice of ninety per cent of the party. The people who want Fish back for governor are just as intelli- gent and patriotic and have the inter- est of the party and state as deep in their heart as those who do not want him. And as the. people who favor Fishback are ninety per cent of the whole, and the Democratic party being a majority party, the Sun moves that Mir. Fishback's nomination be made unanimous-Monroe County Sun.