davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
lie Voted For Mcintyre.

The return Of cX-GOy. Waite from
his lecturing tour. as treated in the
Times last Saturday, caused some
mcrrimcnt when read in the city
and during one Of tie discussions
Governor Mcintyre was an innocent
and interested listener, The con-
yersation was between Il we'll known
brewer Of the city and a prominent
judicial officer, the latter only know
ing Of the presence Of the governor.
The governor had slipped down to
the Turkish bath rooms on Saturday
afternoon about 3 o'clock in company
with Chief Justice lIayt and Justice
Goddard. While engaged in the first
stage Of the cVolutions, Il well known
Denver brewer entered the apart
mcnt, and the Waite matter came up
in the discussion following,
"Wc]l,' said the brewer, II voted
for Mcintyre straiyht.'
Judge Goddard 1T once saw the
brewer did not recognize the govern
or. 50 nc began 1uizzing him and
drew out an explanation as to why he
had voted as he did.
81 am not Il populiSt," said he,
;'bllt il Democrat I,did not vote for
MCINTYRE to elect him, but voted for
him to down Waite. | heard Waite
make d speech once, and he said that
any man with money invested in an
enterprise ought to be satisfied with
a profit Of 5 per cent and divide the
rest among the men he employed.
that settled it with me. The old
man was getting 4 alury Of s., 900 a
year, which was more than amy Of US
WAS making, and no one ever heard
Of lis dividing with any Of his fol-
lowers. You bet he WAS not doing
anything Of the kind, but was salt
ing it all down.
t was apparent the rotund brewer
did not know OF the governor, pres
cncc, and he WAS surprised when pre-
scntcd to the kiitcd Official OF tho
clan Mcintyre. Denver Times.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
AtOIl!; IS SCORED.
Charley Hartman Jumps on Growers, Ia
SCcrCtuIt

)
secretary.
Washington. Jan. 24.-ScnatOr
Power has returned to the senate
and resumed his efforts to pass the
bill for the contiscation of mineral
lands in the Northern Pacific grant.
He is hopeful Of securing the passage
Of the house bill before the adiourn-
ment and was today assured that no
more patents will be issued on those
lands while the present congress is
in session. Representative Hartman
OF Montana, introduced last Satur-
day resolution to suspend all action
looking to the patcnting Of land in
Montana to the Northern Pacific
railway until the bill now pending
in the senate relating to the conIis-
cation Of mines and lands III That
state has been disposed of. lie
charged that when Secretary Smith
had recommended the passage Of the
Dill to classify those mineral lands
when it was pending in tic house,
he had reported adversely after It
had passed the house and went to
the senate.
1T WAS Il good bill in the house,
but a bad bill in the scnatc,' he
said. lie severely arraigncd >,ecrc-
tury Smith, charging that while he
and Senator Power had repeatedly
requested Secretary Saith for an cX-
PLANTATION Of Ills sudden change Of
heart in respect to this bill he ignor-
ed their inquiry altogether.
"Cuckoo" Tracey objected to the
consideration OF the resolution and
it was laid on the table. Mr.. Hart
man showed that more than 1000
GOO acres were involved in his state
alone, much Of it in valuable miner
al deposits, which the Northern
Pacific was trying to gobhlc.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30

FlOWerce, Of Teton, has introduced
a state capitol bill. 1t deals only
with the selection Of 4 site. Under
it's terms a state capitol commission
is to be appointed by the governor, to
consist five ne nEcrS, ne more tll.; Il
three Of whom arc to be members Of
the same political party. The com
missioners arc empowered to purchase
d tract or land in one compact body,
Of not less than five nor more than
twenty acres: in the shape of either
Il square or a pamllclogram for the
capitol building. The commission
must advertise for tenders Of land
for three weeks in two daily papers;
in Helena. The commissioners are
to receive $5 per day while actually
engaged in the work Of the commits
sion. The bill provides for q state
capitol fund, which is to be created
b. receipts from the lease or sale Of
lands granted to the state for capitol
purposes. The bill also provides that
there shall be no appropriation Of
money or warrants drawn on any
fund, save from and On the state
capital fund, for the purchase OF 4
site for the state capitol. IN case
there is not money enough to pay
the warrants drawn on the state cap
itol fund, they arc to be registered
and draw 7 per cent interest until
paid The members Of the cOmms-
sion are disbarrcd from having any
interest in the land submitted for
sites, or to make any profit from that
Hn1Jrpn
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
NcgrueS To Go TO Mexico.

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 3i--Onc
hundred Thousand negroes will be re-
moved from the states Of Alabama.
Georgia and Louisiana to northern
Mexico within the next six months.
That is the statement made by II.
w. Ellis, manager Of the Mexican
Colonization company. who had just
returned from Atlanta. Mr.. Ellis
states that the missionary WORT:
among the negroes is meeting with
the greatest success, and the first 100
families will pass through here this
week on their way to the promised
land. The Mexican citizens living
in the section to be colonizcd by the
negroes have protested to the Nexi-
can government against the scheme.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
Buried In the Snow.

Helena, Jan. 25.-Ilcrmann Blame
an old timer, was killed in Il snow
slide at Mcclellan gulch recently.
The accident happened near his cab
in and he had been missing for two
weeks.
rescue party was formcd TO look
for him and after three dayS search
the idea occurred to them that tlros
might find him buried in the SNOW
Side. i9cy began digging and after
an hour and 4 llali's work found the
body.
Blum" had been in Montana since
lie early sixties and was q placer
miner on the Big ElacIfoot for Il
number Of wears. y nephew of the
deceased came over from Butte this
morning and went ur' ritter the
BODY.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL,
!lhc Once Brilliant English Statesman,
Who Matricd an American Girl,

!llc Once Brilliant English Statesman,
Who Matricd an American Girl,
London, Jan. 24.-Lurd Randolph
Churchill died at IS O'Clock this
morning. Last Sp!1,mer his mind
commenced to show signs of giving
way. and after a most dcplorable
sccne in the house Of commons,
w4Mrc lie spoke inslc}l Il manner is
to lead to the impression that he was
very drunk, his family sent him on, a
trip around the world under the care
Of his wife. lis passage through
New York, Bar HarbOr and Van
couvcr was marked BY eccentric Ut
tcranccs and still more eccentric
actions.
At iokahamMa the public dinner
organized b. the English tnEie4. resi-
dent there had to be abandoned in
consequence Of the state Of his
health, and when he finally reached
Bombay his condition became such
fhat it became necessary to place him
undcr restraint and placed under
the care Of 4 physician to be conveyed
home to England to die.
The malady from which he was
suffering WAS locomotor alta lia. an
affection that dcpriycs the victim Of
his muscles, a sort Of aygray; y;lted st.
Nitus' dance, most painful to be
hold. lie presented Il sad ana
striking contrast to the brilliant de-
batter Of the hOnsc Of commons Of ten
years ago, and to that rcsourccful
statesman who, possessing the inS
and outs Of the intricate British
government system at lis linger.s
ends, was ncvor at fault ALWAYS
ready for the fray and ever ready tn
find 4 weak spot in the armor of his
opponent.
What cndcarcd Lord Randolph
most to his countrvmcn was his crit
and his readiness for Il fight. lie
Wa, always. on the warpath and as
game as any bantam rooster No
one repre- stntcd to |; greater degree
the spirit Of jingoisnI which i,
found in 1norc or less latent decree
in the breast of every lln2lishman,
and which may be said to consist Of Il
firm conviction that EngliShmen are
! thousand degree superior to every
foreigner. and that the whole universe
belongs by right to John Bun.
Lord Randolph married, in 1871,
Miss Jennie Jerome, Of Now York.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
Dlackfcct and ?IaShealS.

From Milk river to the BlackfOGt
Indian reservation is a monOtnnnlls
run If no one takes pleasure in looking
at the tlocks and herds en- route. The
government has supplied the In
dinns with horses and cattle that
they may follow Il vocation conGcnial
to their tastes and become in
dependent in Il business white men
have found 50 profitable, says Capt.
Butcman in the Pacific Baptist.
Who can tell why these Indians are
called ':Elackfcct?' No one: not
even white men who lluvc spent
their lives among them. 1t was d
mime given probably to some noted
chief and from him has passed to the
tribe. The name was applied to the
Indians occupying this region during
the years Of the Lewis and Clarke
expedition. The proper man is Pie
gan.
no one living or dead can tell why
the name l'l"thead was given to tho
indians Immediately opposite tho
|'icgans On the western slope, They
did not tiattcn their heads. l is q
very we'll known fact that tho rca
| FluthcadS were Il tribe Or group G1
tribes living in western Washington
and along the lower Columbia river
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30

Green Ray, Wis, Jan. Henry
Webster, aged 80 years, an Indian Of
the Oneida reservation, has been ar
rested on n charge Of marrying his
lG-ycarold daughter, Christine. At
his preliminary examination the
Indian was bound over with
out bail for trial in the United States
district court. The penalty for such
q crime. under the federal law, is
DEATH Webster docs not deny hav-
inc married the girl, but sets up in
defense that the laws Of the nation
allow it. Consequently he, being an
Indian and under the laws Of
the tribe, acted right. The an
nOunccmrnt Of such law by him
was d surprise, but some of the other
members Of the tribe say there is a
traditional law of the tribe 10 that
effect. However, Webster is an
intelligent Indian, and would caSsls'
be taken for q We]a educated white
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
Afraid Of Pneumonia,

Mrs. Catherine Black, OF Leroy,
X. Y. took a severe cold. The doc
tors feared pneumonia. She took one
bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup and
says: sit acted like magic. Stopped
my cough and am perfectly we'll
now. | recommend it to everyone
for Throat and Lung Trouble as
believed it saved my life. Sold by J.
-. Miscr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
The prctticst Girl III Town.

Has been using Parks Tea and she
says: 'Mv complexion is mitch inn
proved. That muddy look is all gone.
| take IL cup Of Parks Tea three
nights wcc: and feel just elegant.
Sold by J. y. Miscr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30

New York, Jan PA meeting
will be held tomorrow at the Lcloy
LEccum to arouse interest in the
proposed fair Of the New York Odd
Fellows to raise a fund for the crcc-
tion Of Il home for aged and INDECENT
Odd Fellows. A site has already been
Dllrcascd in Sherman Park.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
SHORT 1I.l.EGi2.. Ms.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. -. -Subpocnas
have been issued for over 1000 set
tiers on lands purchased from the
Union Pacific railroad in Dickinson.
are asked to answer suit brought by
the government to OuSt them from
the lands which were granted to the
Union Pacific by act Of congress and
artcrWart sold to settlers.
San Francisco, Jan. 24.-Wm. A.
Aldricl, who came: from Honolulu ;ts
4 stOWaWay on Il sailng.vcSscl, says 4
number Of royulists had conspircd to
blow up the government buildings.
President Dole, the cabinet and the
troops Of the republic. The plot was
betrayed to the government by
Claude Wrtmorc, 4 newspaper writer.
The dynamite was bought from Van
cOuycr.
San Francisco: Jan. u 24.-Atturncvs
for Charles l.. Fair, hlrs. hermann
Oclricl1 and Miss Virginia Fair, chill
lrcn OF the late James G.. Fair. ap-
piled this morning Tor judicial or
der requiring the executors to pro-
tucc in court all the Wills Of the dead
millionaire, several having been
drawn in addition to that presented
for probate as his last will. Judge
Stack denied the application on the
ground Of lack Of jurisdiction at the
present stage Of probat" proceedings.
The matter will be taken 10 The SUI
picmc court.
Spokane. Jan. 25--.trticlcS Of in
corporation were filed today for the
| Columbia silver & Rcd Mountain
Railway company. The incorporate
orS are D. c. COrbiu. Of New York:
Austin Corbin, jr., Frank George and
Albert Allen, Of spokane. This is
the proposed extension OF lnc Spo-
kane & Northern to tap the Trail
Creek mines Of Rritish Columbia.
New York, Jan. 2;J.--A meeting
will be held tomorrow at the Lcnoy
Lyccum to arouse interest IN the
proposed fair Of he New York Odd
Fellows to raise a fund for the crcc-
ion Of Il home for aged and INDECENT
Odd Fellows. A site has already been
purcascd in Sherman Park
Walnut Ridge, Ark, Jan. IL
About four years ago 4 man by the
name Of Walter Goddav who was
working near Alicia, in the south
crn part Of the county, disappeared
and no trace Of him could .bc found.
The other dav 1rc "";5 found living
! In Il 1aryc tree in he midst Of !;
dense swamp. The tree is Il cypress
and enlarged just above the ground.
and in it he has fitted himself up a
room, cooking his scanty meal on a
fire outside. His only tools arc an
axe and a broken knife. He is not
crazy but seems to have tired Of
human company. lie is only 40
wears old.
Bazoria, Texas, Jan. S4-~R. NJ,
NcChil,n, newspaper corresponds
cnt from NclaSi0. WAS KILLED by
Judge Henry Matterson. McChinn
He had been in BraZoria but q few
minutes when MatterSon opened fire
upon him, killing him instantly.
Mattcrson surrendered.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30
Colombia Silver Movement

nSilngton. Jan. ,! he ntcd
States Of Colombia, which has long
suffered from IN irrcdrcmab!e la.rrz
currency. has taken steps to put its
money on Il silver basis. United
States Minister Mckinney has for
wartlcd TO the state department Il
synopsis Of Il law passed November
81 last b., lie Colombian congress, 'Dy
which it is expected this object will
be attained. The act provides for
the use Of such government fF,1lfs as
may be on hand for he purchase and
coinage OF silver. The coins will not
exceed 80 cents in value and will be
issued in redemption ol paper irac-
lioual currency, which is to be de-
Strrvcd. Later. notes Of Il larger de-
nomination Will be retired in the
same way.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30

Two farmer boys. Ike Flood ard
Dick Moore. fought for the hand of
their sweetheart with bare knucklcs
at IIcnncsScy. OKLA. last Saturday.
Quecn>burv rules prevailed. The
men went into the ring. Moore
weighing 1873 pounds to Floods l755.
The fight lasted ~ rounds. Flood
bcsting his heavier opponent. al
though he was badly punished him
self, knGckdowr SITTER knockdoWn
was scored BY bot4S men. and in the
18th round Flood was down s sec
onds. but recovered himself and
severely punished Moore. When
time was called for the 32nd round,
Flood rushed Moore, landing heavily
on his heart with his right follow-
ing it up with a terrific swing on the
point Of the jaw. Moore Nrnt down.
and remained unconscious fori nine
minutes.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-01-30

1t Does Not Cost anything.
TO try Parks Sure Cure. a speci-
tic cure for all diseases peculiar te
women. Sold by J. d. Miser.
The herald., 1895-02-16
NOW UNDER THE NEW Management


present exhibit hall of the chamber Is
about twice the size of the former one,
and is in fact the largest and finest per
manent free display of products to be
found anywhere in the world, ex-
cept at the Colonies Display in
London. 1t is something for
every citizen of Los Angeles to show to
his Eastern friends who visit here, with a
very pardonable pride. The rooms and
offices of the chamber were planned and
furnished on liberal scale by the board,
with view to impress strangers with the
fact that this was a substantial institu-
ton in a prosperous community. There
was no attempt at luxury or elegance,
but everything is comfortable and conve.
nient. The removal and refurnishing in
volved nearly three thousand dollars Of
expense, which sum was partly met by q
money thus withdrawn should be paid
back as soon as possible through the OBJ
tanning of three or four hundred new
members, and l make no doubt that the
membership committee for this year will
see to it that they are secured.
1t has been my good fortune and honor
to serve the Chamber OF Commerce for
two years as its presiding officer. In sur
rendering the duties of the Office to my
successor, | contemplate with extreme
qualification the fact that during my term
OF office the chamber has suffered no dim
!nutlon IN membership or authority,
but on the contrary has made number OF
distinct gains. Through the natural in
crease in the population and prosperity Of
this city and county, and through the for
tunate presence in Southern California OF
a large number of active and intelligent
public-spirited men, it has been possible
to build up in Los Angeles an institution
that receives the enthusiastic commenda-
ton of all who are familiar with its work.
ings. That its influence will continue to
grow stronger, its fame to spread farther
and it's usefulness and necessity to the
to be more thoroughly appre-
ciated and understood, is the confident be-
lief of him who is now released from the
duties of this honorable office
The herald., 1895-02-16
GOSSIP FROM SANTA ANA
Burglars Make a Haul In Chinese
Garden
A Runaway That Ended without Broken
Bones---vaIentine Parties Galore.
Personal Hention.

Santa Ana, Feb. 15.-This morning
about 1920 someone entered the Chinese
house at the China garden on West Fifth
street and stole considerable sum OF
money, the full amount of which is not
yet exactly known. This is the third time
the place has been burglarized. Officers
are on the track of the thieves.
A most enjoyable party was given last
night by Miss Leola Clayton to a number
of her friends. The new game Of Floral
Transportation was the feature OF the
evening. Nine tables were used and seven
games played. The first prize was awarded
to Mr.. H. r. Bristol and the second
prizes were won by Mrs. G. III. Parker
and Mrs. J. G. Scarborough.
About S:15 last night as Mr.. Hunt was
starting for drive with young lady,
the horse became frightened before Mr..
Hunt had got into the buggy but after he
had helped the lady in, and threw him to
the ground With the lady in the buggy
the horse ran down Fourth street at
break-neck speed, collided with another
buggy. This caused the other horse to
run away too Mr. Huut's horse checked
street. when the lady let the top of the
buggy down and jumped out on the
ground without receiving any harm.
d. II. Thomas, who for the past two or
three months has been on business trip
to Arkansas, returned yesterday with his
COuSlll, MI. L. hOuSlcN, VI OHoludSd,
Mich, who will spend the remainder of
the winter here.
Next Tuesday night the Knights of
Pythias will celebrate their thirty-frst
anniversary at Surgeons Hall. large
number of friends have been invited for
the occasion.
Last Wednesday Mr.. S. E. Huff of San
Francisco was married to Miss Laura
Clark of this city.
The Misses Utterbacks of Tustin enter
tanned a number of their friends last
night, the occasion being a Valentine
party.
d. G. Smeltzer of Kansas City is here,
looking after his interests in the peat
lands.
Professor G. Abram Smith will sing the
offertory in the Episcopal church next
Sunday morning.
A delightful party was given last night
by Misses Lulu and Carrie Gardiner to a
number of their friends. Valentines were
the main feature of the evening.
II. B. Saylor, agent of the Southern
Pacific at Orange, and Miss Hattie Nc
Pherson, who is in the same employ,
will be married next Monday.
DR.. B. F. Burgess Of Los Angeles is here
visiting friends.
G. H. Stanton was today admitted to
citizenship.
DR.. G. G. Clark, County Coroner, was
today granted letters of administration of
the estate of Elarre, the drowned sheep
herder.
Upton E. Halderman was today ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Blackmore, deceased, with bonds fixed at
$4,000.
Jacob Hill of Pasadena sold to N. H.
Carey of the same place, lot 3, block B, of
the Lowell tract for $500.
Thomas A. House of Los Angeles sold |
to Spurgeon V. Riley of the same place, !
twenty-five acres in block + of the A. b.
Chapman tract for S6000
The herald., 1895-02-16
HEARD IN PASSING

"Dr: White is a specialist, is he mott
| What is his specialty?'
| HE has two-consultations and fees. -
Vogue.
Young Doctor-I have nothing to do but
kill time.
Friend-weI, the practice is worth
something. -Detroit Tribune.
A Friend-H you love her, old fellow,
why don't you marry her?
Bachelor Doctor-Marry her? Why she
is one of my best patients.
DR.. Probe-My wife gave Welsh rare
bit party last night.
DR.. Leaper-Was it success?
DIR. Probe-Immensely. I've had twelve
extra calls today.-New York Herald.
Some doctors bread pills and water
70 their patients exclusively give;
They do business strictly upon the
Broad motto OF "Live and let live"
Atlanta Constitution.
Doctor Inn-I say, doctor, tell me what
the difference between the grip and cold
really is.
DIR. Pillem Tin confidential tone 1.-The
DOCTOR fees. People don't call a physi-
clan for cold-Buffalo Courier
Doctor Ito MISUNDERSTANDING by your
symptoms should say you needed rest
and sleep. I recommend that you go to
Lakewood for week. ...
Patient-Great Scott! I've only Just
returned from spending the holidays
there.-Brooklyn Life.
Pills-Dr. Calomel made a bad break at
the dinner of the Medical Society last
night, hear.
Chills-What did he dor
Pills-When called on for toast he pro-
posed 1.-THE health of all who are sick"
Brooklyn Life.
The teacher of a Pennsylvania school
was instructing his class in the use of the
proposition.
You may take it as a rule he said
in conclusion, "that apreposition is bad
word to end sentence up with.
Then the scholars gazed at each other in
silence-New York Sum
The herald., 1895-02-16
HOTEL COMMITTEE
Futile Efforts to Secure the Building Of Z
Tourists Hotel
'To the Roerd of Directors of tho los Auoelea

Futile Efforts to Secure the Building Of Z
Tourists Hotel
10 the Board Of Directors of the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce:
Gentlemen The hotel committee of
this board submitted on July 5, 1894 a
report giving in detail what had been
done up to that time, in furtherance of a
project for the building of a tirst-class
tourist hotel.
We then reported that in response to
our invitation we had received twenty-six
offers of hotel sites, many of them gratu
itous. OF this number the board of di-
rectors Endorsed and recommended the
one offered by the Tenth Street Hotel
committee as the most liberal and advan-
tageous. AS the matter has since re-
manned in the hands of said committee,
your committee did not feel called upon
to make a move in any other direction
that might interfere with the Tenth street
project. While regretting that our efforts
have not been thus far successful, we will
pass over to our successors such proposals
and correspondence as we have, hoping
that It may aid them in the good work OF
securing for our city tirst-class hotel.
Respectfully submitted,
Andrew Mullen, Chairman.
D. Freeman. p
T. D. Stimson.
JamesC. Hays.
W. G. Cochran.