davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09
.s IHEY ENTERED.

..N IHEY ENTERED.
.... NJ the c.i'clc 10 enter the
'acIt'le flower girls, and al
.. .H. tAo u,hcrs. and last the
....r. sUiel by her maid Of honor.
..' .' tle altar Dos the groom and
.--t. .-,m-uy MI and Mrs. TYLER
t. t-iu 81 the Richmond,
r-.1rd Potomac ral rlGd for a
.., llcywlli reside ~ Newport
Nr- TYLER held u reception AZ
...f o., bride Ne. 90 north
- -f. ol N udav night. The
r... beautifully decorated and
... To- large COMPANY { friends as-
' make merry W. enc happy
who wa- formerly "a resident
'.. I- well and fayorably known
ID. .s nom member OF the firm of
ycr. clOtAlers. Of Newport
DIS Irt.. who D. a daughter OF
. Ee1ilr3, u IA handsome and
...-.l young lady. with large
.... .r-li'.
E a..NNFR AND MISS BARE.
r. I uary Bummer and Miss Mamie
'' married Yesterday afternoon
10 the residence OF the brides
.r no. 1911 east Grace street.
ceremony, which was performed IS
. If. J.. s.. Peterson, was witnessed hV
., TRENDS and relatives. Inc
.t gentlemen acted as ushers
Charles SEMI (beSt mani, John
a-f Bernard MaIstiu, and Charles
1tl,r.
BRIDE was becomingly attired IN a
ll dress Of green pOplin, with hat
gloves - match. She carried pink
Alter the marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
...t ol the Old Dominion steamer
-H. I'D New York.
SO s an c.tlmable young man,
Ir.s u4u ~ tho prIDtlng-oiiice OF
.H A. Plzzlm. Hrs bride, who Is
'. is IA laughter of the late
g.. Bare aud "a granddaughter OF
H s.. tusks.
.l Orc ou, for the marriage Of Mr..
".'tr' IT,. of tins city, and Miss
L. M4cLeau, Of BROOKLYN, n. y.
aF wll take place at the resi-
OH. brides parents. DR.. aud Mrs.
,a, no. $50 Doane street, Brook
. 1..siay the 18th instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09
V0Stibul0 Lace.

A new assortment in Nottingham,
Swiss Tambour, Swiss Muslin, Irish
Point. Two Toned Antwerp. and Hand
run Brussels in 30-inch width for vestl-
bule in some very handsome designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09
CLOAKS!
CLOAKS.
CLOAKS!

We are daily receiving new and choice
things in the CLOAK line for Ladies,
Misses, and Children. Among the
novelties will he found the RUSSIAN
COATS and BLOUSES, DOLGARUkl
COATS, LOUIS XVI. CAPES. and
CLOTH and VELOUR WRAPS.
The best values ever offered will he
found in the following garments
LADIES' BLACK, NAVY, and TAN
BEAVER-CLOTH COATS, "a length,
welt seam. half satin-inen, finished with
large pearl buttons, sizes 32 to 40,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09

The best PLAIN WHITE NAPKIN.
for breakfast or dinner use. ever shown
for the money. Size 19xl9 inches,
heavy quality, very soft finish,
81 A DOZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09

Our GLOVE stock most complete In the city.
LADIES' RED, BLUE, GREEN, TAN, and
GRAY MOUSQUETAIRES, only sL25.
LADIES' CACHMERE GAUNTLETS, blue, gar
net, and black, 50c.
PIG-SKIN GLOVES, terra-co:ta, 81.
GENTLEMRN'S WHITE KIDS, si.2j.
GENTLEMEN PEARL-KID GLOVE, sl.71.
BOYS KID GLOVES, 81 a pair.
GENrLEMEN'S KID GLOVES. 81.
10 aud 20-button length KID GLOVES in
white, red, Nile, blue, pink, and yellow.
LADIES BLACK CACHMERE GLOVES, 2jc.-
silk stitching.
Fun line OF LADIES' and CHILDRENs hITIs.
BOYS and GIRLS CLOTH and VELVET
CAPS, sailors, Jockeys, and other styles, 20, 90,
and 75c.-this is Just half price An outside
limo with us.
LINEN FRINGE, all colors, lOc. yard.
COLORED LINEN FLOSS. 4c. hank
ILLUMINATED MATS. TABLE COVERS, and
TABLE SCARFS.
Wait for our HANDKERCHIEF SALE TO-
DAY. Will not be on sale until IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09
NEW LINENS.

EXTRA FINE QUALITY FRINGED
TEA-NAPKINS, all white and colored
borders, q great bargain at
7Jc. DOZEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09
LEV Y&DAVlS.
Chenille Curtains.

We take pleasure in announcing to
our patrons the arrival of another lot OF
those So Chenille Curtains that are lden-
tically the same as the lot received one
week ago that were all sold out the first
day they were shown. They are the
best value ever offered at the price and
actually worth $3.50 per pair. To give
the best bargain in Chenille Curtains
ever offered We run them at 50 PER
PAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-09

100 dozen HUCKABACK and DAM
ASK TOWELS, fine, medium, and
heavy weights. These towels are war
ranted all linen, and We can truly say
that never have such values been shown
before.
1910. EACH, OR Sl.50 DOZEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
fse Per Cent. Interest Paid on saving,
Deposits. Compounded -Four
TINES Year.
NICKEL SAVING STAMPS FOB SALE
At TAx BANK on <6Y o.
/. IT'S AGENT&
DeserefKahona/Bank
SALT LAKE CITY. uTAH.
Psia.as Capital. ) eSoe, oesss
nurpius. osoo,0ss. o.

DIRECTORS
L. 9. HILLS. Sfsfidsni
Nosrs TnAronEa. ryos.Pssaexr
". W. RirEE
.. n BAHsEs.
=. 7. LirriA.
,. o. CurLns,
sAnns SHARP.
Hkshr DnwoopB1
q. H. PKHKI,
=. ". JrSNnoa.
Ssohon EossBr,
,. u wMDkR,
=. H. ELpREpoA
rs. Iouro. ca,lsss
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
suys and ssis Exchange on Hrw FORA -
Stsaeisco. Caioaeo. ST. Louis. os.aAs, EsaAso
- ~ ~ PrsaespsI coafihsa.aI clsas.
- safe Dspost vsuiis, absolutely w.
~ and fIsproof. RenA " TO o. ysr ysas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23

upon the grounds that u was not IN ex.
istence on January !, 1892. The mat
ter was referred to the county attorney.
The county attorney reported ne fol-
lows on the petitions Of number OF
parties for relief from tax sales.
Claude II. Dnrst; reimbursement
should DO made for land sold for taxes
after same hal been paid.
John 8. Thompson; no cause for 70.
lief; II appears that tax was valid but
property was assessed TO the wrong
rcrsDn.
J. u. ingram; advised probate judge
10 executs a deed OF release Of the
county's title 10 certain property re-
fefred to A. n street.
Hattie Peak, Mary T.. LeProhn, T..
w. Gerter and Louisa Crossi advised
the fefunding OF the tax only paid by
,hem In redeemiuR property in the
case Of the first three, upon proper
showing. In the case OF Louisa Cross,
this probate Judge should be authorized
TO execute the usual quit claim deed,
ths property having becn sold for taxes
after thssame had been paid.
John Howoroft; advised the petit.
toned relief In similar case.
The report was Hled.
Tho petition Tor J. J. Smell for relief
on account Of an alleged double ASSESS.
ment, was referred 10 the county
attorney.
Petitions for the appointment OF j..
NJ. Barrett N fish and game commits
sioner were read and filed.
-. - ~ a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
Stspdard Cburcb Works.


81 Msrneu. A, .osssn, 1t -
ACCIDENT inhshlssnts ~ ,se American ooaa-
man, Written By ns hand u Mornns uroa
paahs 'assn hon n. plate, Of s.phi. found
nrAf Manchester. ontuio On. Es~ yors. sn<
vanna'sd ~ the prcphst go>aph Smith. Js.
"'t hls' ruil Bcck, tlp. raii Eoas. fi7s.
Iull hoes (smsii, $50. Full Leather, embossed,
VIE. fun closh, embossed. ticl.
"ecs OF Mormon. lIaEse Print) Morooo~
h,us oiii nzs. Les,hor. oft. no. Leaiher.
an; cio,h sI.75.
Dsefriue and Covenaass Of the Church u
Jesus Christ Of Is.st.s-day saints; containing
u" hev~sticns given 70 Joseph smith. IT,, tAs
Prophet, for tho buldlns ~ OF Mo Kingdom Of
GOD IN The last dys. ont, tl1e; Faii Doeh,
eloo; Full RoAr n.fs. ruii Bocl (Hnaii), ti.s0,
fuii L'ashcr, snbo-ssd, sl7s, Fun Cloth, en-
bosscd, ti.oo
Osesssne and Covenants. (L.rse rrn,h
Morocco, Extra oft, taDj Leather, euA
400 leather. t1.ss. Caoth, ti.Ts.
Pesrs OF Great Fries. A ehs,es .elec,ios
froni us .heveiasions, Translation. and Mar
rasioa' Of Joseph Smith. Arss Prpphst seer
and Hs.eis,or Of Tho Church Of Jesus Chris, cf
Las,T-day Santa Maroooo. out, u,b.
i"asnef. dts u.oos Roan Toe, ucth. ON
bce.ed. SOC. b.
- - Wv o~svnS< ~ Hno'ttHys ~
a'ensd q. an inuoipssicn 70 the rins rrtc-
pies Of Spiritual Philosophy. Rciigicn. Law
and aoyernmsnt, ~ Delivered by IN. An
c'snts, and A. RESTORED Ia thls age Tor the nni
ss.eiopmsnt Of universal psass, truth 49,
unowrsdre. ny r<,ey r. prsti Full Ho--.
etnbo.-sd. rsc.i Full clo;h, embossed. Ne.
Soiee Of waratur. An Introduction 70 the
Faith aud Doctrine Of ths church Of Josas
Christ Of IA,tef-dsy Saints. ~ Farley p.
frat. Pun hoan, rmbo~.cd, soc.. Pull oloth,
embo~eed, s'ci Limp Cloth, sse.
spsseer's letter.. rihibltus u,s mo., prom
incHi doctrines Of the Church OF Js-ps ohri-s
OF La,,sr-day Saints, By orson sp-nc.s, A. ~.
W witch 10 also Added his Letter on pstri.
rchia Order, In reply N tho Rov. william
crowrl, A. NJ, Boston, Nas. Full hoan. en-.
bos.ed, 400; Full Cloth, embossed, fse.
Leather. ti.so. out, t1oo.
Hymn HOOK. Twentieth Edition. Cloth, ssc,
Full Roam. IS, Pull Leather, tloo Leather.
| extra nni.h. u.ss. Leather. out, $50.
catechfsus for Children. EIibltins TIE
pfoninsnt doctrines Of tho Church Of Je.u.
uhriss Of Lai,sr-day saints ~ John Jsaue..
Leaihsr ase.i Cloth, 2sc.. boards, soe. [;
Paper Cover. ISc.
1 Compendium OF tho doctrines Of NE
ooapsl. BY frsntiin d. Richards and Jas.
Little. Leather, CIT, tlooi Leather, sisos
Initiation Leather, ti2si Cloth, 400.
Besdy nsfsrenees. Scripture i.ria arranged
la sabisctse order, with historical notes, ~,
&C.. so. AID tloa according 70 bsaaAsA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
HANDKERCalEFS.

An excellent assortment
OF Gents SILK Handler
chiefs for 25c., Soc, &C.,,
75o., e0c., 81, $3.50 and 81.
Come cary and select the
choicest, 90 you will have
time to embroider iniiisls
on them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
BALE oRDEaED

Tho report Of the COMMITTEES on sites
and buildings recommending the sale
Of tho Seventeenth school site TO the
Seventeenth Ward Ecclcsiastical Asso.
citation for the sum OF $500, tho board
10 retain the usc Of the lower rooms
for school purp sss until y building 4.
erected In that vicinity, was adopted
and tho sale ordered maie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
NECKWEAR.

The finest line Of Tics
in the city goes for s5c.,
60c,, 75c., sl.Oo and sl.lS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
misceIIapeous Works.

Urson prstss Works, series OF pamphisa
on ne dostflns. Of Tho gospel. book VI sis
pages, 7se.
Hand ssooi NJ References 10 The kis,orH
chronology. religion and country ~ the tA,,ss
aaS EAint.--for Saints and strangers. So
INST ncettug Record. guirs, ti.Si =
quirra, ti.75 sau,res, t7.is.
saints and sinnsrs. By Phil. Robinson, 10
The Hall OF the SEseas nepubIic. ~ US
Henry stAhdi-h coverdaie $50.
Msrtyrdom of Joseph standing. ny
John Nicholson. sse.
Ite,us ON Priesthood. By Pre.lde-, Joss
Taylor, TO-.
The HOOK OF Jashes, cia'a on. ssse,
leather CIT ISIS
Temples. Descriptive and historical Sketches ts
ancient and modern sacred edinee- with en-
sppendir, giving an account OF tho laying OF
The oaps,one Of the SAT- Lake CITY Temple.
April q, Ia. Paper, loo.
Dieiisaary OF shs BOOK Of Mormon.
cloth, ans, ont, ais.
History OF she rermors, DC.
miiisaniaI scar. hack volume. s1.co e.ss
Seminal Of Dtseours~s s~ek volumes ,I.u
The Lir. ana Labor. or Els.a II. sa.s,
ssiith. With full account Of isr tunor.i
services, postpaid, iso
Docs she Httis sanction PsIyn.2yp
adiscaa.isn bsSween Rides orson Pratt and Dr.
.. =. Newman, to which IL ADDED three die.
courses on celestial marriage w Ilder- or.on
Pratt, oeorss A Smith and Goo. q. Cannon,
as-
Joseph smith-wns ne . Prophes Of
sodi ~ }. II. sJ5iahl. price, Paper. DC.
A Heytew OF Mo Decision Of tho Supreme
Court OF thu U. O., In tho caas Of oesrE.
heynoids, By George q. Cannon. nc.
Hook OF Abraham, " as,heutls,sv ss@1
iished, ty Geo. nsyEoids, sSe.
fhe Preceptor, By John Nicholson, ~.
Tho Spauiding story, or hsaasesfpI
Fond. Paper, %, Cloth, sOi oilL u.oa
Angel Of the Prsiries, or Dream - Tie
Future. ny p. =. Fran, 100.
The mcrnson Quession. NJ John Taylor
100.
Poens. Religious, Historical and Poliuesl.. ~
Rita ". sno~. voa. ,, Leather, si.as, Vol. a,
Cloth, si.ool Vol. 1, Cloth. Out Tse.; Vol. l,
cioth, 500.
Harp OF zion. iShns By John Lyon. olosh.
unt 49,; Cloth. soc.
gs>r az Iubff,o p,..o,,,., s.,,x.r.. nj, ana
.-.as,a, u,ao,osln,, of N. yr,s,s Annu,l
copfer,neo. lac.
Restoration Of IN. Ex.rlnsssn~ Ie.psI.
10 ooonge rc"sdaie, ie.
issempcr~nee, %
'"'ee 'ro" inc "oon'A'ss iS.
Tho Resurrvesioa. NJ Prs.laoas Hr,shss
Ycana' ioe'
soi.e 70 ss'' A'~~s eAs 49, - ~
ms "sryrs' an anooans Of tho faAfyrdon e
Joseph and hyrun Smith, with steel ongrsvinss
VI u~' 'o''' 'hen' " L. o. L'ueneii, sOe-
@sspei Fniiosophy, showing tho ,bsariiss..
Of inndeliy and tho harmony of The xospsJ
win 'eloneo and history, TIC.
The Msad Of Providence, as shown In N.
history OF natioas and Individuals. non, o.,
great apoltaay 10 the restoration q, liza .,oso.I
an Illustrated WORK of ais paso.-,osy inias.
s'tins. eoe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
THE COUNTY COURT.


At yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the County Court the sui oined matters
engaged attention, among others:
superintendent Human, Of tho poor
house, reported verbally on certain
items concerning cases Investigated by
him.
William Langton sent In communl-
cation protesting against tho tax as.
ssssed against the Equitable block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-23
SCHOOL BOARD MATTERS.
Busiucss Transacted at the Regular
weekly Meeting Held Last
Night.


The board Of education held = regu-
lar meeting last night, Vice President
Nelson In the chair. The memoefs
present were Duke, Dooly, Young
Pratt, Baldwin and Newman.
APPLICATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT.
The applications Of Thomas Jones'
Jscob Chatterton, w. W. Bear, t. Ay'
land. T.. McPhersou and william Ed.
mundr, to be appointed janitors, were
referred to the COMMITTEES on furniture
and supplies.
JoiISsrosE's U. s. HISTORY.
Tbs COMMITTEES on school work rec
commended the adoption Of Johnstone's
United states History for use In the
high school and that ten UpIes be
ordered. Adopted.
APPROPRIATIONS RECOMMENDED.
The COMMITTEES on sites and buildings
recommended that an appropriation OF
SI2s.s0 be made to Hcesh, Davis q
Company for laying pipe Mt the Bry-
ant school; $3.50 for placing sewer
pipe at the Lincoln school, and sll2.7O
for laying water service pipe With curb
cock and street washers In connectio n
with water mslus ut the Bryant
school, Adopted.
BALE oRDEaED
Tho report Of the committee on sites
and buildings recommending the sale
Of tho Seventeenth school site TO the
Seventcenth Ward Ecclcsia,tical asso.
citation for the sum Of $500, tho board
10 retain the use Of the lower rooms
for school purp ,sss until n building 10
erected In that Vicinity, was adopted
and tho sale ordered maic.
RKsoLurroSs ny youNo.
Trustee Young introdu cod n rosolu.
tion that the superintendent Of build
ings be authorized to arrange with the
contractors OF the Lowell school for
platforms for teachers desks AMI incur
The expense incidental thereto. Adopt
cd.
The came gentleman offered . resolu.
ton that the COMMITTEES on s,tes and
buildings be directed 70 contract for
tho laying OF n proper soil pipe foI
carrying away the water rom the roof
Of the Lowell school building. Adopt
ed.
WORK STOPPED.
Pratt moved that the superintendent
Of buildings DO directed to suspend
work on the heating and ventilstin4
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

| the moment the convention assem-
yesterday morning Il ere was every
tcation that the session would be har-
tious and productive of important re-
&. Things were not cut and dried as
were in the convention of the re-
@licans last week, and the popular
was given to every delegate to pre-
such candidates as he chose.
Is ioreshadowed by the TRIBUNE,
veIC Toole was called upon to act
The opacity of permanent chairman
discharged the duties of the Office in
%facious manner, which was satisfac.
E~tOeyerybody concerned. Mr.. Norris
retained as secretary, and Mr.
fber Of Silver Bow was made assistant
fretary.
phe first order of business was the
|%mlnation of candidates for represents
10 congress. For this honor there
no other name presented but that OF
present congressman, w. w. Dixon
teresting speeches in favor of the mo
were made by Major Maginnis and
leFs, and the nomination was made
anlmous. Mr.. Dixon made a brief
press in which he said that he had not
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
A Perfect Baking Powder.

The constantly growing demand for DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, the standard cream tartar powder
for forty years, is due to two causes.
FIRST:-Thc extreme care exercised by the manu-
facturers to make it perfectly pure, uniform in quality, ana
of highest raising power.
S~ECOND-Thc recent Investigations exposing the
fact that certain other brands of baking powder contain
ammonia and still others that were found to contain alum.
These INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers are being iound OUT
and the consumers are giving them a wide birth.
Nothing is left to chance in the manufacture OF Dr.
Prices Cream Baking Powder. Chemists are employed to
test every ingredient as to purity and strength. Hence;
its marvellous purity and uniformity. Each can is like
every other. 1t never d~issapoints. BEST is ALWAYS
the CHEAPEST.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

w. K. Kenyon Of Butte was made
chairman of the state committee on mo-
ton of Maj. Maginnis. Resolutions Of
regret were passed in honor Of the late
Col. Broadwater, and a vote Of thanks
was rendered to the citizens Of Great
Falls for their hospitality.
Following are the members of the state
central committee:
Beaverhead-T. w. Poindexter.
Cascade-W. M. Cockrill.
Choteau-D. G.. Brown.
Custer-G. W. Myer,
| Dawson-P. B. Kennedy.
Deer LODGE. b. McMaster.
Fergus-S. +. Mcdonald.
Gallatin--A. b. Carroll.
Jefferson-C ". Pond.
Lewis and Clarke-E. W. Bach.
Madison-W. A. Clark.
Meagher-W. A. Sullivan.
Missoula-F. w. Chowen.
Park--James Swindlehurst.
Silver Bow. II. McQueeney.
Yellowstone-H. M. Haines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Pueht or wished for the denomination,
he was willing to serve if the democ-
OF Montana thought that his ser
's would be of value to the state.
us' they did think so was evident from
great enthusiasm which seemed to
taAs the convention like an electric
hock.
tae committee on platform being
tsuy to report, it's chairman, j. NJ.
u,an Of Butte, came upon the stage
read the following document in a
'si resonant voice:
The Platform.
ahe democrats Of Montana in conven'
assembled, hail the triumphant do
Staey Of the nation, and embracing
VI The doctrines laid down by Thomas
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
or INTEREST TO VO GERS.
In Order to Exercise the Right of Suffrage
They Must Register.

In Order to Exercise the Right of Suffrage
They Must Register.
The work of registering voters in the
several registration districts in Cascade
county commenced Thursday, Sept. 10.
Registration Law.
Section } of the registry law provides
that the registry agents shall at any
time when called upon to do SO at their
respective Offices between the hours of >
p. IN. and 8 p. m. on all legal days from
and after the 18th day of September to
the 9TH day of October. and between the
hours of 10 d. m. and 10 p. m. from the
9TH day of October to and including
the 18th day of October prior to any
general elections, receive and register the
names of all persons legally qualified
and entitled to vote at such election, OF
who will have legally acquired a resi-
dence (being otherwise qualitiedD and
who have "a right to vote at such en-
suing elections according to the provis
ions of the law under which such cleo.
tons may be held in each election pre-,
cinct within their respective districts.
Qualifications of Voters.
Every voter must apply in person tC
the registry agent at his Office; must be
81 years of age: a citizen of the United
States; a resident of the state n year
of the county 30 days, and of the cleo
ton precinct where he intends to vote
80 days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
The Democrats of Cascade County
Meet and make Their
Nominations.
A Strong Ticket Put in the Field
and One Which Will he
Supported.
Harmony Prevailed Throughout the
PrOceehings-NictOry Awaits
the Party.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY X EFT.

For District Judge-W. II. PIGOTT.
For Sherif-JAMES GREELEY.
For Clerk District Court-WM. COCK
RILL.
For County Attorney-M. NJ. LYTER.
For County Treasurer-ANDREW
JENSEN.
For County Clerk and Recorder-H.
j. NELL.
For County Assessor j. W. MER-
RILL.
For County Auditor CHARLES
f. TURNER.
For County Superintendent Of Schools
C. G. KELLlSON.
For County Commissioners - b. +
PERKINS, A. G.. HAY. HENRY
WEIGH.
For Members House Representative
ROBERT FILM, S. A. MOORE.
For Joint REPRESENTATIONS r
SMITH.
For Public Administrator HERMAN
WILDERKOPF.
For Coroner-R. p. Il. GORDON.
For ~Surveyor-.A. HOELSCHER.
For Justices of the Peace 49, J. p
FITZGERALD. II. S. GREEN.
For Constables-JOHN LYLE. Il
$. BELL.
There is a feeling of harmony among
the democrats of Cascade county hither
to unknown. This was plainly shown a
the county convention held yesterday
The men nominated at the democratic
state convention held in this city art
eminently satisfactory to the party il
this county, and the Cascade democrat.
met yesterday thoroughly imbued Will
the conviction they would name TIT
winners in the ensuing election. Tit
popularity of Mr.. Collins among his fel
low townsmen and the citizens of tn,
county is evidenced by the enthusiasm
which has prevailed since his nomina
ton. At no time has this been NOR
noticeable than it was yesterday whel
he appeared before the county conven
ton. in response to the universal desir
of the members Of that body,
The court room was ornamentcd witt
l~ife-size portraits Of Cleveland and Stev
enson. while occupying "a place of homo
with the nominees Of the national demo
=, cratic convention was Il portrait Of MI
Collins, surrounded with IA handsom
floral wreath. His appearance was tn
signal for an outburst of applause whic
) lasted for some minutes. When 1t ha
, subsidized Mr.. Collins said it was tn
proudest moment of his life. The az
: plause which had greeted him cam
/, from neighbors and friends from pee
plc whom he met in the walks of every
day life and he could not ia
: to feel grateful to them &c
this evidence Of approval {
the action of the democratic state col
! vcntion. In this connection he also sal
that hitherto he had received ample a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
ruOCKATIC STATE TICKET.

! Congress-W. W. DIXON.
| Goyernor-T. E. COLLINS.
a Governor-HENRI Il. MEL
Chief Justice-W. Y. PEMBER-
II Attorney General-E. G. DAY.
II Secretary of State-B. w. S.
III.
l. Treasurer JESSE HASTON,
h. Auditor-WM. C. WHALEI.
b. Superintendent of Public Instruc-
H.. G. MAHONEY.
br Clerk of Supreme Court j. l.
pax,
br Presidential Electors A. W. Li.
X. PAUL A. FUSI, WALTER
bPER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
.ISE ARE
WINNERS.
|Grat Ticket Chosen,
Timers Say 1t Will Carry
the Day.
lsndsrfsst are Of the Same
Opinion.

|p,oceedings Of the Finest Con-
I,iou Ever Held in Montana
L,o. of the Candidates-The State
I,r,l Committee-The Platform
Emil and Details Of Interest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

When you have a fire you will expect
a prompt and liberal payment. We rep
resent none but companies that do tins
| Collett, Baker ~ Mills, resident agents
Rooms 3 and 4, second floor Bach. Cory
a. Co. building, cor. Central avenue and
Park drive.