davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-10-28
FIRST WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT.-Nort of center of
X and west OF center of Second street.
Polls at No. 1926 Second street. inspect
Qrs. Frank Gregory and }. a. Brown;
JUDGES, George Anderson and George
Wagner; Ballot Clerks, S. Gainsley and
Gribble.
SECOND PRECINCT.-horth of center
o. *, east of center Of Second and west OF
center OF Fourth street Polls at No. PIG
} street Inspectors, William Land and
l. Boysen; Judges, Thomas Harper and z.
Conlan; Ballot Clerks. h Donahue and l.
Zemansky; Clerks, John HaVelin and NJ
j. Sullivan.
THIRD PRECINCT.-Nort of center
OF II, east of center of Fourth and west
o. center Of Sixth street Polls at No. 303
x street. Inspectors, L. G. Ebert and II.
Fisher; Judges. John Haberkorn and John
Brcnner; Ballot Clerks, Ed Kay and John
Moran; Clerks, John Starting and James
&cNiff.
SECOND WARD.
FIRST PRECINCT-south of X and
west of center Of Second street. Polls at
oil warehouse. Front, between K and L
streets. Inspectors, John Black and +.
Coney; Judges, p. Pendergast and a.
NiCndis; Ballot Clerks G.. Gabrieli and
Joseph Hopley; Clerks, James Friel and
John WEIGH.
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
OF K, east of center of Second. and west
OF center of Third street Polls at Ar
nold's butcher shop, corner Second and n
streets. Inspectors. A Mazzini and John
Shelters; Judges, Martin Flahive and e.
NJ. Leitch; Ballot Clerks, l.. Strubinger
and John hatcher; Clerks, Sam Nathan
ard NJ. White.
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center
Of X, east of center OF Third, and west of
center of Fourth street Polls at No. 3O6
NJ street. Inspectors, D. Grooms and W.
a. Caswell; Judges, c. NJ. Harrison and
John Schacht; Ballot Clerks F. w. Fratt
and r: Bowden; Clerks, NJ. Silveira and
j. III. Van Saun.
The record-union., 1895-10-28

The box officeof the Metropolitan
Theater opens this morning for reserv-
alton of seats for the "Tr.lbny" night.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
SIXTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-south of center
X. east of center of Seventh and west of
center of Eighth street Polls at 706 K
street. Inspectors, William Boyne and
H. Meyer; Judges, NJ. Wilson and f. F.
Ashworth; Ballot Clerks, NJ. Hanrahan
and S. S. Nixon; Clerks, N. Stein and
Gus Kreuzberger.
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
of X east of center of Eighth and west of
center of Ninth street. Polls at No $50 n
street Inspectors, w. j. O'Brien and s.
Ash; Judges, NJ. Hornlein and W. H. De-
vine; Ballot Clerks, G. Politz and John
Johnson, ST.: Clerks, d. j. Long and J.
Pulvermacher.
THIRD PRECINCT-South of center of
K east of center of Ninth and west
of center of Eleventh street. Polls at iii
Ninth street inspectors, James Long
shore and John Well Judges, II. Clay
ChiDman and J. Lambert; Ballot Clerks
A. Hoefer and Thomas Patterson; Clerks
e. r. Tiel and John Donley.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
c. A. sNowDEN. Manager.

San DIFbV, OcIODer -btn.
A p. Lennon, San Francisco-The
Union has and will through It's columns
SUPPORT the movement to bring the Ma
tonal Republican Convention to San
ETraucisco THOMAS GARDNER.
Editor II. z. Osbourne also read
couple of messages which he had re-
ceived showing the feeling in the south
The record-union., 1895-10-28

Los ANGELES. October 2Jth
Captain H. H. Osborne-Dear Sir: The
Los Angeles Press Club is deeply inter
ested in the project of bringing the Ma
tional Convention to San Francisco. and
we shall take the greatest pleasure indl-
vidually and collectively, in doing all we
can in promoting the object. Please as
The record-union., 1895-10-28
SEVENTH WARD.

FIRST PRECINCT-South of center of
X, east of center of Eleventh and west
OF center of Fourteenth street. Polls at
spectors, f. c. Nichols and NJ A Howard
Judges, |. M. Smith and II. j. Carroll; Bal
lot Clerks, Ed. Soule and G. Simmer
Hornein.
SECOND PRECINCT-South of center
of Is, east of center of Fourteenth and
west Of center of Seventeenth street. Polls
at New Pavilion, Fifteenth and NJ streets.
Inspectors, M. J. Scanton and George p
Royster: Judges. c. H. Rott and Harry G.
Soule, Jr.; Ballot Clerks, Charles Farren
and c. t. Jones, Jr.; Clerks, C. Z. S.
Woodwork and c. f. Baker.
The record-union., 1895-10-28
OFFICIAL.


STATE OF CALIFORNIA. CITY OF
Sacramento October 10, 1895
The Board of Trustees of the City of Sac
ramento hereby give notice that a general
municipal election Will be held in the city
of Sacramento on
The record-union., 1895-10-28
7 = II. 7 4 7 T : 7 = 7 -
ProprietoTs Oregonian.
". DORRINGTON. President.

TACOMA, Wash, October 25th
A b Lennon. Occidental Hotel, San
Fra ncfeco-The Ledger will cooperate
earnestly with the california Press Asso-
citation and other workers TO secure the
Republican National Convention for San
The record-union., 1895-10-28
Tuesday. the 9Th day Of
November, 1898,

And the following officers will be elected.
namely:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Montana State News.

church went to Big Timber Tuesday
and in the evening entertained the
church-going people of that thriving
city with an illustrated lecture on the
History of the Episcopal Church"
Exercises appropriate to the holiday
vacation will be conducted in the sew
eral departments of the public schools
next Friday afternoon. The schools
will open again on Jan. 6.
The Woman's Relief corps will give
a fine entertainment at the opera house
on the evening of Jan. 4. The affair
will close with a grand social hop.
Rev. DIR. James Reid of the Boze-
pulpit of the Congregational church In
this city last Sunday, and delivered
two excellent sermons.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
tist church will meet next Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hutchings.
The Yellowstone club will hold a
session Monday evening with Mrs. A.
w. Miles.
Krumm's orchestra will give a social
night.
Mrs John T. Smith returned Friday
from a six weeks visit with Missouri
relatives
Mrs. H. z. Jones and child came
home Sunday. after a visit of two
months with relatives in Minnesota.
Harry Gassert returned from Butte
Saturday and proceeded to Cinnabar.
DIR. w. III. Campbell was called to
Bozeman Sunday and paid a profes-
sional visit to the ranch of w. II. Lee.
Mrs. ]. F. Pritchard departed Mon
day on a visit with relatives In Can
ada.
Attorney A. p. Stark returned Tues
day from a trip to Billings, where he
in
trict court.
Captain Anderson, the genial super
intendent of the Yellowstone National
park. returned Tuesday from busi-
ness trip to the East and left for Fort
Yellowstone.
Frank Hutchings, who recently went
to Butte to look for work, has secured
a position in that city, and his family
will Join him there about the first of
the new year
Ben Cornhauser has decided to To-
cate in Chicago and returned from
the Garden City Friday for the pur-
pose of removing his family to that
place.
e. H. Talcott, president of the Ma
tional Park bank, made business
trip to Billings Friday.
Ex-Mayor Henry Mueller of Butte
was in the city Friday.
Walter Aitkin, the pulcritudinous
editor of the Big Timber Express, was
in the city Thursday.
Attorney w. H. Meyer of Red Lodge
was in town Thursday on professional
business.
Mrs. A. ]. Campbell of this city, ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. George
w. Pierson of Red Lodge, will leave
shortly to spend the winter in the land
of the setting sun.
George Fowlie. j. A. Hensley and w
r. williams were in the city from Cas-
tie Thursday.
Col. David Noble and wife have re-
turned from Cooke City.
Rev. r. A Coopman returned Tues
day from visit to Red Lodge.
| Dave Boerum was down from Gre
| vase the first of the week.
Mrs. Charles Bowers went over &c
Bozeman Thursday on visit with hel
daughter. Mrs. James Keown.
Lieutenant Lindsey was down from
Fort Yellowstone Tuesday.
John Everett left Monday for Brain
erd on business connected with his in
surance business.
Attorney w. j. Naughton of Butte
was in the city Monday en- route Il
Mammoth Hot Springs.
Herman Orschel visited Bozemar
Tuesday.
A. w. Miles was in Big Timber Mon
| dav
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
military Title. at a Discount.

The extreme cheapness OF military titles
a few years after the war is well Illus
trated by a story that was told at re-
cent campfire. The narrator said that In
the year 1870 he was travelling through
certain popuious country district and
stopped to converse with a farmer who
had a considerable number of men at
work in his hay fields.
Most of these men are soldiers" said
the farmer.
Indeed, Are any of them officersT
Two OF 'em. One OF 'em there was a
private and that fellow beyond was a
corporal, but the man beyond him was a
major. and that man way over In the cor
ner was a coloneli'
Indeed. Are they good men?''
We'll" said the farmer. that private's 5
a first-eiass man and the corporaIs pret-
ty good. too"
But how about the major and the colo
nelr''
The majors so-so." said the farmer.
But the colonel?''
We'll" answered the farmer. Il Amt
a-going to say a word against a man who
was a colonel in the war. but I've made
ND my mind 10 one thing-I aln't going TO
hire any br1gadier generals.''-Youth' 5
Companion
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
SUSPECTED THE TELLER.
Sudden sight of the Bank Ohiciai Took
the Depositor's Breath Away.

From the New York World.
A paying teller of a down town bank
tells an interesting story of a Cuban
experience of his. "I shall never for
get" he said. "how nearly / sent a
man into fits one day last winter, all
because / met him unexpectedly. /
had been planning a little jaunt down
to Cuba for some time. AS IL was
doubtful when 1 should be able to get
away from the bank, / said nothing
about IL to my friends or the banks
customers. / had been instrumental
in getting a good-sized account for
the bank-one of those 100000 ones
that are hard to pick up nowadays
and worth quite a good deal of money
to us. / knew the head of this firm,
and in fact had got the account
through him. He told us when he
gave IL to us that he was in a hurry
to get IL fixed satisfactorily, because
he was about to go to Cuba. AS soon
as was able to get away i sailed for
Havana. / stayed in the island near
ly a month. having a most delightful
time, and keeping my eye open for my
friend of our new account. / was just
about ready to start for home when 1
met him, quite by chance, in one or
the Havana shops When he saw me
he Jumped back about five feet as IL
he had been shot from out of a gun.
God bless my soul! you here! ne
said. WHY. what" He seemed
struck all in heap. You hereT Good
heavens!' I had to laugh, and laugh
hard at that. for I knew what was
troubling him. He was thinking about
| that 100000 balance. and was worry
| ing about it-a little. You see, as I was
| the paying teller of the bank the
thought naturally flashed through his
mind that / had skipped with the
banks funds and a large slice of his
100000
OF course as soon as he saw me
laugh and his excitement had cooled
down a little he began to see the fun
| of the thing. and that he and the bank
were safe. after all. We found we were
going home on the same steamer, and
! 10 minutes later we walked over to
| the American consurs Office together
and got our passports vised. And we
had a jolly time of II back on thai
4
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Abolish the City Council.

Butte Bystander: Mr.. Thompson
was elected mayor of the incorporation
of Butte last spring, with the idea that
the nature of things would be changed
generally AS the elected representa-
tive of people who were tired of the
old way of doing II, Mr.. Thompson's
latest innovation should be received
with enthusiastic appreciation. He
signed the aforesaid warrant on his
own hook and gave the ward ambas-
sadors to understand that they didn't
know where they were at. and when
he looked towards Chief Tebo, one of
his hackers, and Haunted the Tribune,
was awe-inspiring. The bolder men,
bers of the council, who had shown
their wonderful gall by asking how
such things could be done without the
consent of that body, cringed In their
seats, and all that was visible Of the
whole caboodle the rest of the evening
was the end of Byrne's tongue every
once in a while, or one of Pasco's eye
lashes. They were completely subdued.
and this gave the mayor an opportun-
ity TO demonstrate his ability of run
ming this municipality without the aid
of common" council. said long ago
that the council might just as well be
abolished as not; that me and Thomp-
son, with our heads together. backed
by Chief Tebo and the Tribune, could
run this city to suit ourselves, and II
there is any one living here who don't
like our style they can emigrate to
Dublin Gulch. Horse Canyon or Rock
er. See?
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
Uncle sam Feeling warlike.

Neihart Miner: We are getting to
feel quite warlike ourselves these days.
Uncle Sam has earned the name of
being a peace loving individual. but he
is becoming restive under the appella-
tion. and longs to have a share in the
fun that the European nations are
promising themselves they are soon
going TO have over Turkey. He doesn't
particularly want a share in the Tur-
key squabble IL the Turk will only
leave his missionaries alone. but he
doesn'a want to be standing with his
hands behind his back while the rest
of the boys are fighting. That might
look as though he "dassent." and he
never would allow others to say that
of him. Johnny Bull has been a little
gay lately. and that is furnishing the
excuse for your uncle to step a little
bit higher and look admiringly upon
the chip on his shoulder. which he well
knows Johnny won't dare TO knock OF.
No. it's just as well 10 let Great Brit
ain know where we stand and stick TO
it. but there win be no war over the
Monroe doctrine or over the Alaska
border. John Bull Is a great buffer.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Great Falls Tribune: The republican
nominating convention will be held the
middle of June. thus compelling n long
campaign. This will necessitate an
early adjournment OF congress II
Speaker Reed can shape the course OF
that body. A long campaign will not
be a bad thing for either party. and II
will be especially good for the people
IL will give them ample opportunity TO
hear the great and all-important ques-
ton of finance discussed and thus ena-
BILE those who favor free coinage a
chance TO present that side unhampered
by local issues or personal influences.
There Is no doubt a long campaign Is
the proper thing.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
KILLED HIRAM HALL
Confession Made by Charles Montgom-
cry Of Oregon City.
CASE OF SELF DEFENSE
The Tragedy Occurred Mile From
Town on the West Side of the
River. Where the Body
Was Found.

Oregon City. Ore. dispatch: Charles
Montgomery surrendered himself TO
the sheriff this afternoon, saying he
had shot and killed Hiram Hall. a mile
from town. on the west side of the
river, In order to escape being robbed.
Halls body was found where designa-
ted by Montgomery and brought to
town. Montgomery. apparently. had
been under the influence of Hall for
weeks, and was induced to mortgage
land to get money for both to use on
Siletz reservation lands. Three hum
dred dollars had disappeared and
Montgomery thought Hall had stolen
IT, and was trying to get $500 more.
which he had. Hall is represented to
have been a tough character Both had
been drinking much together lately.
Charged with browns Murder.
Pendleton. Ore, special TO the Orego-
nian: A brief dispatch received this
afternoon from Sheriff Harrington, of
Morrow county. by Sheriff Maddox of
Clackamas county, who Is now In this
city, announced the arrest near Long
Greek. this morning. of Russell. who Is
wanted for the murder OF J. Nj. Brown,
In Oregon City. Brown was killed
about Jan. 1, 1895. and. until short
time ago. the identity of his assassin
was shrouded In mystery. The first
clew was obtained in a singular man
ner and came from an entirely unex-
pected source Last August Maddox
arrested the brother of Russell for the
unlawful slaughter of elk. The hunter
was an engineer by occupation and
member OF the Brotherhood of En-
| gineers. His cellmate belonged to the
| same order. In an outburst OF conn-
dence. the hunter told his fellow-pris-
A a. A. aNa.ra
OF Brown. The recipient OF this piece
OF startling Information was unable to
overcome his conscientious scruples
and did not make a disclosure TO the
\ sheriff until two weeks ago. Then
| Russell had fed. Maddox came here
three days ago. and. locating his man
| I'm Long Creek. telegraphed Harring-
| ton to arrest him. Maddox left to-
night for willows station, where he
/ will get his-prisoner- and proceed to
/ Oregon City.
The first murder of this year In Ore
gon was that of ]. NJ. Brown OF the
| Marouam district. He was missed
from his ranch about the first OF the
/ year. and when search was Instituted
his body was found. Jan. 10, about 200
yards from his house. hidden in a
| fence corner. covered with burlap and
several fence rails upon IT, Brown
| had for several years received a PEN
| sion from the government, ana hau.
short time before his death, secured
| an increase. with a considerable sum
OF back money, and the motive of the
murderer. II was supposed. was TO Sc
cure this money. Appearances We're
that he had been shot In his cabin
with a gun loaded with lead slugs
made by cutting up a piece of solder
ing wire. and his body then dragged
to the spot where II was found. He
was last seen alive in the latter part
of December. 1894 Charles Knowles
was arrested Feb. Is. charged with the
crime. but was later released on ac-
| count of insuficiency of evidence
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
VARIETIES OF CARRIAGES.
Vehicles Have q Score of Names which
All Ought to Know.

All Ought to Know.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The fact that the first coach ever
brought to this country-it being I'M
ported by Colonel De Lancey Kane
son-in-law of Commodore Vanderbilt.
some 20 years ago-was named by Its
owner ''the tally-ho.' Is not any more
justification for twisting the meaning
and enlarging upon the Importance OF
the word, so as to make IL refer TO
coaches generally considered. than 1t
would be to call all yachts "Alvas pc
cause Vanderbilt chooses to call his
boat by that name. The word 'tahy-
no. Is used in a perverted sense as
applied to coaching. 1t Is a hunting
term, pure and simple.
Take the common expression that
you hear on every side: ''Mr. So-and-
so has Just passed by in his drag"
Now. a man up in such things would
expect to see a person go by with a
swell four-in-hand turnout. Drag Is
the name applied to a coach when 10 IS
used privately. AS soon as a four-fn-
hand coach Is put into public service
and a fare is charged for riding upon
II, 1t ceases to be a drag and becomes
coach, just as a hanson when pub
licly driven becomes a hanson cab.
Another common mistake is the call
ing of two horses a team instead or
pair. A pair of horses is never a team
unless hitched tandem. A team Is
something more than pair, such as a
tandem, unicorn, four-in-hand, etc.
and to hear people talk about a pair
of horses as a team is quite as bad as
to hear a person say, John, put that
single set OF harness on the bay"
single set of harness is an impossible
ity, as 1t takes a double equipment for
set.
Used i'm the sense of the word trap Is
another expression which you never
hear except in the very yankee states
1t seems to be a generic name for al
kinds of traps, and nothing is too low
| ly or too dofty to apply the term to
A name almost as general as rig in ITS
| significance is dog cart" 1t seems as
| IL anything having two wheels should
| be given this name, according to the
notion here. The only thing that should
be given that name, however, Is two
wheel cart having a box under the
seat, called dog box, for the reception
| of dogs, guns, game and such things
You very seldom nhear the arrange
ments of one horse in front of two
spoken of as a unicorn;. ;.it Is more usu
ally called a spike" yet this is ths
slang name for ii. Properly speaking
a spike" is the name that should b'
| applied to such teams as you find work
tng in iron or dray wagons, when th'
driver rides the near horse and drive;
the lead horse with a jerk line.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
The Ola Folk. as Home.

Are anxiously watching and waiting for
you
why not 20 home for the Holidaysg
What more appropriate time 60 make
clad their hearts againg
Your time may be limited. hence yoo
desire the most direct route
There Is none better than the Bur
lingtons and very few as good
Ii win land you home hours IN advance
Of other routes
our folders tell you all about IL Write
for one.
PHIL DANIELS.
T. p. A. Butte. Mont
H. +. RUGER.
r. p. A. Helena. Mont.
w W. JOHNSTON.
Com1 Agent. Billings. Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
sho. While at Breakfast.

Last Thursday morning. at Ellens-
burg. Ore. as the family of John A
Shoudy were on the point of sitting
down to breakfast. IL was startled by
loud report. like the noise made by the
explosion of a gun. The immediate
impression was that somebody had
fired through the window. IL was
found that two of the family were
wounded. Chester Shoudy's hand was
badly hurt and his face slightly
bruised. One OF the daughters received
a painful wound in the back that re-
ouired the attention OF the doctor. II
is thought that a gun or pistol cart
ridge. that had in some manner been
placed In the stove. was the cause Of
the accident
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16
oek It to Him.

Butte Bystander: Butte has In its
category OF generalities about as varied
a culubious concatenation OF diabolical
circumstances as probably any other
place on earth; but OF all could men
ton. none are more apparent than the
pusilianimous. contemplate and mouse
faced paper thief The scrub Is doing
business at the old stand. in all the
elements of his fiendish existence.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

but when he runs up against a stack
as high as his own. and finds that a
blum game won't go he quietly acqui-
esces. throws down his hand. and re-
solves that he will tackle smaller Try
next time.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Fort Benton River Press: The
Horsky divorce case, now In progress
al Helena. is one of those old-fashlon-
ed. highly sensational affairs that re-
minds one OF former days. Neurasthe-
MIA and other new-fangled features are
discarded. the allegations being set
forth In terms that can be readily un-
derstood-
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Springfield. O.. Democrat: Now that
the republicans are in power they have
come 10 the conclusion that the demo
cratic tariff Is good enough. and they
have no intention OF disturbing Il.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

Nv local applications as they cannot
zach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There n only one way TO cure deafness.
ana that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condi-
t,on Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is infiamed
you have a rumoiing sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed.
Deafness IL the result. and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh.
which Is nothing but an innamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
anv case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls catarrh
cure. Send for circulars: free.
+. j. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
SOLD by drugglsts. 15c.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

w. q. C. Pitt. manager OF The Voice
of Labor" san Francisco. says: Il have
used Parks. Tea In my family for some
time. II has no equal for liver trouble
or bInIousness." Sold by ID. NJ Newhro
Drug Co. Butte; Standard Drug Co.
Anaconda
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

For a quick trip to Chicago try the
Burlington route via Northern Paeifie
at Billings.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-16

See that your tickets read Buriing-
ton route via Northern Pacific a. Bill
tngs.