davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-05-16
No. 40 B. 0stergade.

No. 40 b. 0stergade,
according to the taxIist belonging to jana.
Cashmere.
1st Auction Thursday the 18th June. 1895
2nd Auction Thu sday the 25th June, "
Ord Auction Thursday the 9th July, /"
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
No. l Norregade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Eureka
Lodge No. COS.
1st Auction Friday HE 18th June, 1896,
End Auction Friday the Goth June, "
Ord Auction Friday the 10th July, :"
each day at l o'clock p. m.
No. 26 A. To rvegade,
according to the taxlist belonging to c.
Gantier & Co.
lst Auction Friday the 18th June. 1896
End Auction Friday the Both June,
Bird Auction Friday the 10th July, "
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. % Compagnigade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Julius
Jacobs.
LIST Auction Friday the 18th June, 1896.
End Auction Friday the 26th June
3rd Auction Friday the 10th July, "
each day at 3 o'clock p M.
No. > Walergut.
according to the taxlist belonging to Louisa
Johnson.
lst Auction Friday the 18th June, 1896.
2nd Auction Friday the Doth June. "
3rd Auction Friday the 10th July, "
each day at 4 o'clock, p. m.
No. II Torvegade,
according to the t'xllst belonging to Geo.
Marquis.
1st. Auction Saturday the 18th June 1896
End Auction Saturday the 9th June =
3rd Auction Saturday the 18th July q"
each day at l O'Clock y NJ.
No. 2G b. Torvegade.
according to the tnx'i>t belonging to Mary
de Nully.
lst Auction Saturday thu 18th June 1896.
End Auction Saturday the 27th June "
3rd Auction Saturday the llth July
each day at 2 o'clock p. II.
No. 2. & 3. Nont gade.
according to the taxlist belonging to VIM.
PEBBLES.
1st Auction Saturday the 18th Jnne 1895.
End Auction Saturday the 9th June "
3rd Auction Saturday the lith July "
each day at 3 o'clock p. m.
No. 8 B. Fiskergale,
according to the taxlist belonging TO Oscar
h gier,.
1st Auction Saturday the 18th June 1896.
SH H"V"A"oI H"C @fNl Jun
3rd Auction Saturday the llth July "
each day at o'clock p m.
No. 7 Prindss .Sgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to c.. Stage.
1st Auction Monday the 10Th June 1896.
2nd Auction Monday the 18th June "
3rd Auction Monday the 18th July
each day at o'clock p. IN
No. 80 b. Kongensgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Anna
Schmuck.
1st Auction Monday the 10Th June 1896.
End Auction Monday the 29lh June "
3rd Auction Monday the 18th July "
each day at , o'clock p. NJ.
No, IS Hospitalsgade.
according to the taxlist belonging to ]. T.
SmothergiIl.
1st Auction Monday the 18th June 1896.
End Auction Monday the 29th June ::
Ord Auction Monday the 18th July "
each day at 8 o'clock p. m
No. u A. Strandgade.
aooorIinO kO tho Ravl;St D.: " M
, 1896-05-16
No. Is Hospitalsgade.

ANOs - A4OoPAhoAC60OO AJAX.
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende j. I. Smothergill,
lste Auktion Nandagen den lode Juni 1896.
Eden Auklion Mandagen den 29de Juni "
3die Auktion Mandagen den l3de JUL
hver Days Eftermiddag FL. 8.
No. II A. Strandgade,
eftsr Skattelisten tilh0rende David Williams
Born.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den lode Juni 1896.
2den Auction Mandagen den 29de Juni d"
3die Auktion Mandagen den l3de JUL d"
hver Days Eftermlddag Kl. 4.
Samtligc Auktioner afholdes paa undertegne-
de Auktionskontor
Conditioner, Vurderingsforretninger og
0vrige Salgeno vedr0rende Dokumenter vile
fra lste Auktioner heniigge til EfteIsyn her
paa KOntoret.
ChEistiansteds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
den 12te Mai 1896.
MAXEN.-
Gebyr. $4,000
Er: T1edive vest. Daler.
NJ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-14
Bought A Fake Stock.
The Hams Turned Out to be Stuf-
fed With Sawdust, and the Saus-
ages With Wind.

Buying >bolognas stuffed with
wind instead of sausage meat is
not a profitable investment, as
John DAILY of 44 Jessie street can
testify. A few days ago Mr.. DAILY
bought q half interest in deli
catessen store at 3O4 Fourth street
from Mrs. Martha Everett, paying
$500 for his share of the stock and
good will. He saw her advertise
ment in a daily paper and thought
the store would be desirable for a
gentleman who wanted to embark
in business.
Before purchasing John went
down and, looked at the place,
which fairly reeked with good
things. Along the walls hangs
rows of nice fat sausages and
hams and smoked fish, while the
shelves held dozens of cans of
corned beef. There we're kegs of
ostensible tripe and pigs feet,
dried beef, cheese, and tins of
picked goods. Mrs. Evarett
showed her partner a large con-
signment of eggs in case and bar
rels of butter, and pointed with
pride to a robust proclaim pig
roofing in a plate of uncooked
beans in the window, after, the
manner of pigs in delicatessen
stores. Thinking that the place
contained at least $500 worth of
stock, Mr.. DAILY bought in and
took charge of the store. His part
ner wanted to 60 to the country
for a few days and was perfectly
willing to trust him.
The first morning John opened
up he alleged that he made a dis
covery. He shifted the egg cases
and found that only the top layers
bore fruit. The rest of the paste
board pigeonholes were hollow
mockeries. Sawdust took the
place of flesh and bone in the
ham covers, and the rolls of but.
ter we're empty cans rollen in
damp cheese cloth. The 400 bot
ties wrapped in pink tissue paper
and supposed to contain wine and
beer proved to be nothing but un
filtered Spring Valley water.
But the cruelest sham of all wal
the sausages. The sleek brown
skins were filled with wind, anG
each one was ballasted with a bul
let to prevent the sausage from
floating against the ceiling, like
toy balloon. 1t was the same wa!
with everything else. The can
we're all empty, and the pickles
tripe department was q delusio1
and snare. Mr.. DAILY soon re
tired from business, and will sci
the counter and shelves at q dis
: count.
Mrs. Evarett, alias Gotching
was arrested last night on FOLSOM
street by Detective Dillon ant
, locked up at the city prison on
charge of obtaining money by falls
pretenses. She will not make an
lstatement.-The San Francisc
Examiner.
AlERV0US Troubles are due :
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-14

FOUND ASTRAY.
I bave in my possfssion a creole gray mare
with yellow spots. branded &c on the left
shoulder.
The owner is notified to loose ~ prove his
property. and pay cost OF gq
b ~ Station
Get our prices oSjpb FORKS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-11-14

AlERV0US Troubles are due TO
" Impoverished blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the One True Blood
Purifier and NERVE TONIC.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
VI. ]. X ENNEDi

Hon. w. J. Kennedy, nominated
for the legislature by the republicans
Of this county. is 3 man honorea, not
only in RavalIi and Missoula cnun-
ties, but all over the state. He has
been IL resident Of this section for
many years and has nice farm
across the river, about three miles
from Stcvcnsvillc. In 1886 he was
elected county commissioner Of Mis-
soula county, and during his term
was known as the best commissioner
the county ever had. AT the first
state election, in 1889, Mr.. Kennedy
received the nomination for clerk Of
the supreme court, and was elected
bv one Of the largest majOrlties on
the ticket. lie served the state tor
three years with the same ability
that had distinguished him in the
administration Of the countys al:
fairs, and at the close Of his term re-
turned to his farm. Mr.. Kennedy i:
an unusually ]cvelheadcd man, wei
read, and up with the times. lie j
an able parliamcntarian and can cX
press his ideas in a forcc1ul way
Ills intimate acquaintance with tn
representative men Of the state Vii
make him d very useful and intlucn
tial member Of the legislature AM
tayalli's interests will be vel! take
care Of in the next assembly. Every
j body ought to turn in and see t'1a
he is sent where he can do 50 nluc
| GOOD
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
WHERE, pOpIIISTS GET OFF.

The REPUBLICAN has always claim
cd that Robert b. Smith, nominated
on the maverick state ticket as a
populist, is as good a democrat at
heart as he was four years ago when
nc went around The state talking for
Cleveland and telling his fairy
stories about the Workingman's din
ner pail. David G. Browne, the
democratic state committeeman for
Chotcau connty, admitted that the
democrats Of his county so considered
Mr.. Smith, when he said, in speak
ing for that county's representation
in the state convention, that in Tx
ing the basis the votes for Smith,
populist, two years ago, ought to be
added to those cast for Corbctt, dem
ocrat, because !. large majority Of
Smiths vote came from democrats.
And now Hal Corbctt. the dcmocrat-
ic candidate for congress, last year.
who has recently moved to Spokane,
and who ought to be good authority,
admits the same in an interview in I,
Spokane paper. Mr.. Corbctt says:
'Thc democratic and popuist f,l-
sion ticket will be elected by large
majority. and Bob Smith will be the
next governor. He is an Old-timc
democrat, who got offended at Mr..
Cleveland and Joined the popuists.
but he, I believe, has always been !;
pretty good democrat"
What do the popuIists, who intend
voting for Mr.. Smith, under the mis-
taken idea that he is no longer d
democrat, but Il populist, think Of
such testimony? And how much &c
they Imagine the popuIists arc going
to make out Of the fusion dca
should the maverick ticket be sue
ccssful: They pol]cd so per cent
more votes in the state two years ago
than the democrats. who arc nov
willing to conccdc them the licutcn
ant governor, worth $500 a year, tIl'
secretary Of state and the Superli
tcndcnt Of instruction, while dcmoc
rucy virtually gets the governor
treasurer, auditor, attorney genera
and associate justice Of the suprctn'
court. Will the popu!sts submit t.
be bamDOOZlcd in this manner:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
4 COMPARISON.

Two years ago Howard Smart, Of
Darby, came before the republican
conuty convention at Steyensvillc as
a candidate for the nomination for
assessor. He was defeated by Mr.:
Nelson Mr. Smart took his defeat
like a man and went home and pulled
off his coat in the campaign and
worked hard for the success Of the
whole republican ticket. At that
time Mr.. Nelson told him that should
he (Smart) ever get a nomination he
would help him all he could. At the
convention at Stcvcnsville on the
7th MIR. Smart again entered as Il
candidate. His opponents before
the convention were Mr.. Nelson and
Mr.. Phillips. The nomination went
to Smart by large majority of the
votes of the delegates from all over
the county, and it is as we'll to say
RIGHT here that the manly part he
had acted two years ago was what
secured him the nomination this
time.
Let us see how Mr.. Nelson is act
ing. Since llc was defeated in the
convention he has announced him
self as an independent candidate.
Ills sole purpose in this appears to
be to defeat Mr.. Smart, the man
who worked for his election two
years ago at the polls. In this
purpose he is receiving the en-
couraccment Of democrats who
never intend voting for him. lie is
circulating a petition to have MS
name placed on the ballot, and the
first name signed to that petition is
that of w. e. Bass, chairman Of the
democratic county committee. A
lot Of other democrats have signct
it. Mr.. Nelson knows he cannot be
elected, and his only hope and thai
of the democrats who arc using hin
as a tool to compass their ends mus
be to defeat Mr.. Smart and elect thu
democratic nominee, Mr.. Mittowcr.
70 all fairmindcd men the com
parison between the actions Of tn
two mcn-Smart and Nclson--mus
be all to the credit and honor Of Mr.
Smart And it is the plain duty Q
all republicans in this county, indec'
F.. Of all men Of all political belief, t.
see that such dishonorablc actions ar
properly rcbuked and Howard Smar
;, elected by a majority that will pre-
? claim in no uncertain tones tina
honesty and nanliness in politics a
well as in business and social rela
tions are to be upheld in Raval
c0nnty
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
FlSIN.s IN MISSOTL..A.

The republicans and populists Of
MisSouIa county fused on the county
ticket and named the following can
didatcs:
District judgc-Gcorgc w. Reeves.
Shcriil-R. w. Anycvinc.
County clerk and rccordcr-W. H..
II. Dickinson.
County atlorncy-E. +. Hershey.
I'rcasvrcr-J. S. komp.
Clerk district courl-Gcorgc II.
Keep.
AsscSsor-W r! Hamilton.
Auditor, NJ. G.. Macaulay.
Public Enthusiastically. NJ. Ste
vcnS.
Superintendent Of schools-S;,ra|!
b. Maclay.
Survcyor-E. s. Hathaway.
County comniSsinncrS-.\. y. 'Tict-
iclln, j. y. McGoWan. J. Il. Latinlrr
Members of !c;4i>lalurc-N. l..
Crouch, o. p. Jackson, Harry d.
Moore, John Cyr.
COrOncr--D. G.. McCulIough.
1t will be seen by the above that
Mr.. Hershey declined the nonlina
tiou for the district judgcship, ant
received the nomination for count,
attorney. This leaves the race fol
the jud@cship between Judge Reeve:
and Judge Woody, with chances il
favor Of the former.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
DEMOCRACN'S THANKS.

The BOZcman Chronicle is already
to disclose the little use
Montana democracy has for the sill
yer republicans outside Of securing
their votes for democratic Office seek
crs. 1t says, in speaking Of the cast
crn pilgrimage Of Charley Hartman
and e. D. Matts, to talk for dcmoc-
racy:
There has been a wish expressed
that Hon. Robert Smith al 50 go cast:
but with the gold republicans to
fight it seems the better part Of wis
dom to keep him in the state, where
he and Col. Nolan can successfully
combat those who, in the interest
Of Hanna and q cause which has
no place in this state. will use
every effort to stullify, and diShonor
the people Of Montana.
SO the silver republicans who as
sisted in the nomination Of the re-
publican state ticket, and who arc
pledged to help elect it, arc claSScd
ny democratic newspapers with what
they call the gold republicans, and
are told that in attempting to beat
the fusion state ticket, and elect th1
republican state ticket, they. ''iI
the interest Of Hanna and a caust
which has no place in this state, vii
use every effort to Stultify and dis
honor the people Of Montana," ane
therefore Bro, Smith and Col NolaI
will stump the state in the Interest
Of the maverick ticket.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Howard d. Smart, republican cam
ddatc for assessor Of Eavalli county,
has been d rcsidcut Of the county for
over seven years, coming here in the
SPRING Of 1850, and working for
.Jamcs Hedge, at Wood>idc and Riy~
rrsidc He ran a livery stable at
Hamilton for six months, and after
wards moved TO Darby, where he has
been employed in sealing logs and
Keeping books for large contractors,
MIR Smart has Il good business cduCa~
ton. and will bring that and an UNI
limited store Of energy to the work
Of assessing the county. lie stands
high in the estimation Of his pOliti"
cal opponents Us well as friends, and
will run way beyond his party
strength. \ vote for Smart will be q
vote for Il man who will make ca
pablc and honest public servant,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
LOSSES OF WOOL GROWERS.

The New York Tribune says that
"the wool association has just made
public it's computation Of the yield
Of wool in 1S9G--namclv, 272, ,4l4 sos
pounds, or 7G,063, 1870 pounds less
than the yield in the spring Of 1893,
after the transfer Of government to
democratic hands. The average price
of 104 qualities Of domestic wool
quoted in the Coats Brothers circular
was 22.Sl cents on May |, 1893, and
is now 12.l6 cents. The value Of
wool produced in 1893 was about $79,-
l43, oil, and the value OF the product
in 1896 at present prices is S""3, 1872,
+24, showing loss Of about SIG, ,OO0,-
900 to the wool growers. IT would
be some satisfaction to them. having
made this frightfnl sacrifice, if the
sum had gone into the treasury and
had prevented the deficit which has
caused their own and their childrcn's
industry to be mortgagcd for some
years to come.
The loss is very unequally distrlb-
uted. The decrease in yield is lar
gest in Texas. 11,413,902 pounds: in
Ohio, S,OGS, ,22S: California, 7,G2S,-
G75: in Michigan, 7,257, $50: in
PENNSYLVANIA, 5,O7O.724: in New
York, 4,149, ,O29: in Illinois, 1885,
OS9: in Wisconsin, 2,71o,4S2, in Ken
lucky, 2,3G7 ,5O7, and in Indiana p
1927, LA. West Virginia also lost
1000, 900, aud Missouri, =, LAG, ,4o4.
Some Of the mountain states which
are also silver states, being rapidly
settled, have lost little or actually
gained in quantity, though losing
heavily in price, but Utah has lost
3,407 1874 pounds since the clip OF
1898.
The Tribune proceeds to say that
while all the states and tcrrtoric:
shared in The loss resulting from the
fall in price, Montana was the largcs
sufferer. The average price of Mon
tana wool has declined 1908 cent
per pound. After giving some sta
tistics Of the loss by slaughter, an'
consequent decrease in price, TIL
Tribune concludes: w...#
''No selfish reason can ever induc
the manufacturing states or the cas-
to favor free wool at the expense 9
the wool growers. Without ttlcl
consent, though, by the votes G
some wool-groWing states in 1856:
the experiment has been tried, an
has resulted in frightful losses t
wool growers, but also in the Wors
prostration the wool manufacture Ila
ever known. II any western farmc
imagincs that the manufacturer
= have gained anything by the change
he may note the fact that not MOI
than quarter Of the wool Workin
- machinery in capacity, is now SUI
I'll posed, by those who have most e,
90 tcnsivc information, to be employed
" and scarcely any of that fraction
=. protitably employed. The trial oug1
90 to be sufficient to teach a few thing:
~ 50 that they cannot be forgotten u
~ til the present generation has passc
=. away-tirst, that wool growers al
~ ruined unless American manufactu
~ crs can proIitably work up their WOO
~ and second, that American wool MAJ
~ ufacturers are ruined unless they VI
nv hold sufficient duties on wool to il
sure an independent supply OF it }lc
by development of wool groWing.'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Were the conditions reversed. how
many Montana democrats would drop
party long enough to vote for a Silver
man on the republican ticket: And
still democrats claim to be the
only patriots in the country. They
are always patriotic enough if the
patriotism wears the democratic tag.
Dillon Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Democrats and populsts in Idaho
have decided tllat Senator Dubois is
not Il fit man to represent Idaho IN
the United states senate, and. there
fore. have refused all offers Of fusion
from silver republicans, The fool
killer ought to choose his largest and
toughest club and make tour Of
Idaho, covering as much ground as
possible in a day and putting in his
best lick, when an opportunity is
given for night work.-Missoulian.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The republicans and populists of
Missoula county have nominated tor
school superintendent the present in
cumbcnt, Miss Sarah Il. Mcclay
The lady has been IL very competent
official and tho REPUBLICAN, hopes
shat the people Of MisSoua county
will show their good sense by re-
n ]nrt i,1ty |rr
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

Everywhere we find praise for the
republican state ticket. The people
of the state realize the importance Of
having the proper man at the head
Of our state government, and they
also realize that tilc republican ticket
contains just That Kind of timber.
There is 40 reason why it should not
be a winner throughout, and it will
be II republicans do their duty
Great Fails Leader.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The cold man says "Mr. Nelson
is un honest official. has made a splcn-
did assessor, and will do SO again"
This paper had thought the sold
man" was supporting the candidacy
Of Mr.. MittoWcr, but it appears from
the above extract that he is champi-
oning Mr.. Nelson's cause and trying
to beat Mttowcr. We'll, him and
/ MittOWcr for it.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
"Gcntlc reader" Have YOU n

:'Gcntlc reader" Have YOU no.
liccd that the BIG, sixteen inch,
double column ad. OF the Haywood
bicycle has disappeared from the coll
llmns Of our contemporary Have
YOU noticed. also. that there hasn't
been {; :'AavWOOd" sold in this vicin-
itv since the ;td. commenced cunning?
If YOU have, you will be aware that
the Tribune didn't get a cent for
running that bic advertisement for
six months, as tic pay WAS cOndi-
toned on its selling wheels. Isn't
that a pretty kind Of opposition for a
Legitimate newspaper enterprise to
compete with: However, it will
leave Il little more room for reading
matter and the patrons Of the lrib-
uuc ought to receive some benefit.
Now, if the sold man. will take out
some Of the other ads, like the lun-
Der department Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company, Wright, the
jewclcr, "picturcsquc Ravalli Coun-
ty" and Cal Cooks bus ad, for none
of which he receives u cent and some
Of which were ordered stopped as
long as eight months ago, he might
fill the space with news of the outer
i ,
the columns of the Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

The sold man Ct the Tribune is
keeping up his reputation Of being a
liar. lie says this paper was ''cngin;.
ccrcd into existence for the sole pur-
pose Of clccting free silver candi-
dates" two years ago. This paper
never claimed that ii was started for
lllaJ purpose. tt was started for the
purpose If supporting the election Of
republicans and Of defeating such
miserable excuses for mankind as the
sold man, and it succeeded.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

One Of the jokes Of the campaign
is the assertion Of some Montana
democratic newspapers that they arc
';pro,ld Of their party" They have
no party in which to take pride: the
democratic party Of Montana is de-
funct-it has been swallowed up BY q
populist fusion combination. and is
no more, River Press.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
lIokc Smith is making speeches

lIokc Smith is making speeches in
Georgia in the interest Of the demo-
cratic national ticket. He frankly
suys, that he does not endorse the fl
uancial plank Of the platform, but
urged even those who could not cn-
dorac that plank to remain loyal to
the nominees in the interest Of de-
nocracy. If lloke were republican
in Montana and talked that way
about his party and its nominees he
would be branded by the local dcmoc-
rticv as 4 traitor to his state.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30
EDITORIAL. COM VI EMF.

The Tribune is afraid to give the
names Of those who belong to the
:!rino" it talks about. What a cow
ardy ''lricnd Of the tHNpaycrs' its
editor is.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-30

tt is charged against Mr.. l'otkln
t:lnt he is trying to run on two plat
forms, though, as q matter Of fact he
endorsed the ST. Louis platform with
thc exception Of a single plank, and
for that substituted tho repeated
declaration Of the republican party of
Montana. But how is it With Mr..
Smith: Is he running on the plat
form Of the popu'ist party, the dem
ocratic party or the silver party?
IIe will find it Il matter Of extreme
difficulty, in the canvass upon which
lie is about TO enter, to reconcile
their expressions. Helena Herald.