davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19
The
Reconstruction
Period.

the negro question by passing laws,
which were met by laws passed by
the Republicans in Congress, allowing
every man to vote. black or white, who had
not taken part in the war against the
United States after having taken an oath
of allegiance to the United States.
These laws were known as the recon-
struction acts and they were vetoed by
President Johnson. They were subse-
quently passed over the Presidents veto.
The Republicans had at this time two
thirds majority IN both of the houses.
Hostility between the Republican Sena-
tors and Congressman and President john
son resulted in impeachment proceedings
against President Johnson. The proceed
ings rested upon the Presidents removal
of Edwin NJ Stanton from the position of
Secretary of War.
In the month of June, 1866, the four
teenth amendment to the constitution.
which made citizens of the United States
and of the States in which they lived of
the freed negroes was adopted by Repub-
lican votes exclusively in both houses.
The amendment also provided for dis
qualifying persons who had taken the
oath to support the Government of
the United States and had fought
against the Government from holding
Office, and had other provisions to prevent
payment for losses by the emancipation of
slaves, and forbade also the payment by
the United States of or any State of any
debt incurred in aid of the war by the Sc
ceding States. In 1865 the civil rights bill
was passed, providing penalties for any at
,f
The history of reconstruction is well
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-19


was renominated at
the Democratic National Convention at st.
Louis which met June s. Allen G. Thur
man of Ohio was made the Vice Presiden-
tial candidate. The attitude of the Demo-
Gratis toward the tariff, which continued
to be the main issue, was the same as had
been four years earlier.
Harrison was elected President, getting
233 electoral votes; Cleveland 1853. The
popular vote was: Harrison, 5,440, ,216,
Cleveland 5,538, ,233. Only the vote of the
two great parties is given.
1t is not necessary to recall the political
events of the past eight years in detail, as
the facts are known to all men. Through
out this period the Republican party has
stood stanchly for the protective tariff and
the protection of American industry.
Benjamin Harrison served out his term
and in 1898 the Democrats returned to
power During the last two years the
tariff policy of the Democrats, as exempli-
fed by what is known as the Wilson tariff
bill, has been in operation. The bond
issues which the administration has made
and the other expedients to keep up the
treasury reserve are. familiar facts. 1t IS
only necessary to recapitulate the prinel-
pal facts of the campaign of 1892 to BRING
the record of the two parties to the present.
The Republican National Convention OF
1892 met June at Minneapolis. William
mckinney was the permanent chalrnlan ll1,
In his opening speech he said: ln9
platform OF the first Republican Na'lona-
convention OF thlrty-six years ago ieau
to-day more like inspiratjon than the alui'
nation of great political party. Every
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05
WHOLE NO. 1903.

Daniel Morgan, Judge Brantly. ". N.
Aylesworth, l.. p Bowen, and S. J. M.
Beebee. Captain Mills was chosen chair-
man and Daniel Morgan secretary. After
g motion had been adopted to have
4th OF July celebration. general discus
sion followed as IL the proposed features
5o1 the event. A suggestion as to a bar
pecue was voted down and the details for
the day We're left to a committee Of ar
rahgehents. though it was decided to
nave 4 parade in the morning, races and
base Dali III the afternoon. and fireworks
N the evening. For defraving expenses
the amount to be raised was fixed at $500.
"a winch $40 was guaranteed at the
meeting, the amount to be apportioned
thus: Music, $50: purses for bicycle and
other races. $3.50; fireworks. 500; mis-
eellaneous, &l00. The committee on ar
engagements selected is lis follows: Judge
lheo. 5rantly, II. l3. Davis. II. A. Smurr,
II. n ltecd. and III. IT. Zenor: that on
finance, Frank Conley, c. D. Joslyn, and
'' 80 y AGSN ~ VII. IHG laILcr commits
Tee are empowered To sell concessions at
the grounds and will report to the com
mNtte IN arran gemcnts tomorrow night.
II ls understood that the arran gements
19r base ball are il tie hands III W. w,
Goodman, Daniel Morgan and S. J. M,
Brebre. ~ invitation Will be sent to q
Butte or Anaconda team and tits believed
that lirst-class game will be put up.
Several trial games Will be played here
ana 4 nlne selected hy John Clague who
Will captain tile Deer lodge team.
Deer Lodge offers many attractions in
the summer, il II one of tile most pictur-
esque and beautiful cities in the state and
tl'ere IN na doubt ! large number Of peo-
pie Isom our neighboring cities will be in
attendance III the Fourth. a good base
ball game would undoubtedly bring many
here, together With the other features Of
the interesting program that will be Of
Tered, as we'll as the ever present sweet
and pure fragrance Of our untainted at
mosphere and the grateful verdure Of
our inviting fields and groves,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05
Resolution or Thanks

Al Il meeting Of the Union veterans
hela on Saturday evening, May 30, 1896,
the following resolution was adopted:
hesoVed, 5Ihat We hereby desire to express onr
lllSll sense OF appreciation and gratitude to the
people ol Deer Lodge ANA vicinity for the general
anu en- h'n'!Slastic manner III which they joined in
lhe ceremonies OH Memorial Day and We Offer
our sincere thanks to all those who so ab]yas
sisted III making the day one of the most notable
ever Kept In the history Of Deer Lodge; and es-
pHcl;illy 40 we tender our thanksto DR.. A. B. Mar
TN Tor the beautiful and touching tribute to our
loVea aeau which was contained in his eloquent
ana mastery address; TO the members of the
cholft VINO rendered some fine vocal selections;
70 ll1e Deer Lodge Firemen's band. who marched
with us to the cemeteryanti added one of the most
elee'lVe features to the occasion; to the Deer
Lodge Fire department. the secret societies. and
all others who took part in the services
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05
Will CELEBRATE,
Deer Lodge Will Keep the Nations Birth
day-A Fine Program.

Deer Lodge will Keep the Nations Birth
day-A Fine Program.
Deer Lodge will celebrate lndepend
ence Day, and in mannerthat ins,rcs /;
fitting aud patriotic observance of the
nations anniversary; that has been set
tied by citizens Of this place whose names
when associated with any enterprise give
a full guarantee of its success. First
discussed in an informal way on Memo
rial Day by Il few Of our people, the mat
ter rapidly. grew in general interest until
Il meeting at the club rooms was the re-
suit on Sunday evening, and the prelimi-
nary steps were taken to prepare for the
event, committees being selected charged
with the furtherance of the various de
tails aud program informally arranged.
The remarkably creditable manner in
which Memorial Day is kept in Deer
Ledge each year indicates spirit of pat
riotism which should also delight to find
expression in an appropriate remem-
brance of the day upon which the ma
tion was born.
At the Sunday night meeting the fol
lowing gentlemen We're present: S. E.
Larabie, n. j. Bielenberg, JAS. II. Mills,
II. H. Zenor, Frank Conley, Thomas Nc
Tague, c. D. Joslyn, H. B. Davis, John
Gerdts, Jas. W. Fox, W. ". Goodman,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05

boys sleep we'll One or them il Il hospitaI III
front OF Richmond with a frightfu wound said:
ohapliiln, please, sir, teach me how to die, and
When the chaplain tried to comfort him he an
S"efed, Its all right. chaplain. mothers come
Lit me up, chaplain; now let me go-=mother,s
conner and he went ont into d larger home t|,:t,
earth could give. While another diving in the
hospital Of Philadelphia. burning with a fever
which no ice dr;nght could cool CRYING in his de-
lirium for Mother at last when she came and
saw her poor boy with her mothery heart break
ing Just for one look of recognition. placing her
hand upon his forehead INSTANTLY the boy said:
You here. mother: ] knew you would Gomez
and with his mothers hand clasped in his he
slept oil into the land where separations never
come.
America will treasure as Il sacred legacy the
graves Of titS" Scarred ana worn veterans 1t is
but the mortal that sleep some among the
friends they loved so Well--the sod green unG+r
lllp Smile q the sprlngtne sun lies tightly upon
tilef breasts; others rest in the Sunny SOUTH
where the Confederate soldier will place the
choicest "awnfS upon their graves ana there
rnler the san OF the geniat South. flowers will
bloom IN beauty ami fragrance above their Sleep
ing dust.
May Silent dews descend from evening, skies
~ KISS tiie flowers that bloom upon their
graves,
While az the stars in silent wonder gaze
lrol' the homage man to greatness lJilys''
Comrades. rvery yrnr tile number of liyng yptp-
rams grows smaller ana the majority Oh TIE Uthe.
SIDE increases; every year the newly made graves
Of onr comrades are increasing. and w14,ppt.l III
Sltnnber i'll tn" dear Old flag to Sleep until the
Trumpet OF the angel shall summon them 10 \.
heW rolI-clll The yearS Will colnr an,l w. other
I eeL VIII tht. cod.
yMyeS with lowers but ther Immortal SHIRTS
Will I'VE When the universe is no more Hhcn time
Itself is forgotten thing -
/ "Our lifrS pursuit wa IIlt nsi,le
10 cover over With flowers
ne graves OF those who nOhly died :"
@lhe American soldier Lives and dWells III light
VITA God Ana now, comrades wllilp yo,l VT
finger along the shores d grateful nation is your
legacy: enshrinri ii millions nf hearts IL your
deed OF yalor ana Wien the last Old soldier is
gathered. your children down to the latest gener-
tton VIII come With loving hands and 'Wppyp
these garments Of rainbow hue aud upon brave
heroes graves VIII leave the fragrant red white
and blue. | think Of the camp Gts to be bniit
tonight, where conrude meets u0mrtde ana glad
| are the songs yon will sing:
For again oil this sacred Memorial Day
trloWS Il love that WIS unuyinu
For the loved ones ctln,ed over the river:
fof surely AZ there they cherish the love that
was uiuylng here.
When the two armies We're encampe,l unon
either side OF the Rappahannock. one Sunday
afternoon the bands Of the Northern army pluypd
the national airs and all the troops cheered lals-
lily Then on the opposite side Of the river the
Confederates played My Maryland'' and .Dixie;''
then the Southfrntroops chrered as Justify Then
one OF the bands played "lome. sweet Home. y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05

house to which Il large concourse of peo-
pie listened and which was greatly en-
Joyed. Altogether memorial dav Of this
year will long be remembered as among
the most notable ever celebrated in Deer
Lodge. .S.. ..=" .-y.~ ~..--.-..@
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05
HE".YEAR's END.
How the College will Observe the Closing
Of ~. 4

if"W the college, Will Observe the Closing
o. the Academic Year.
Following will be the main features of
TIC commencement exercises OF the Col
lege of Montana for next week:
President Martin will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon in Cottonwood hall
next sunday evening 1T S O'Clock. The
churches in town will have no services.
The ministers, With their congre cations,
will unite ia the baccalaureate service.
The public are most cordially invited to
be present. Madame Beraud will be
present aud sing.
The Rev. Karl Kelsey, D. D., the lead
ing Cnngre gationnlist clergyman Of the
state, Will deliver the annual lecture of
tie College OF Montana in Cottonwood
hall on next Monday evening, his subject
being, "Wanted: Educated Citizens" Our
people will be delighted to hear Mr. KEEL
sey. Madame Beraud will be present
and add to the pleasure Of the occasion,
which alone would insure an ENJOYABLE
evening.
The commencement exercises take
place at l0:30 4. m., Tuesday, at Cotton
wood hall, and consist OF the reading OF
the theses by the graduates and the pre-
sentation Of diplomas
Program for the annual concert of the
Conservatory of Music, to be given Tues
day evening at Cottonwood hall:
Chorls-.,Mountain Land '.... Emerson
Piano solo-''SWeetheart - Richard Goerdeler
Hiss Beaumont.
Vocal solo-"liappy Day Carl Cote
Miss owings.
Piano solo" "Bolero''. r. Fayarger
Miss OWsley
Miss Beaumont
piano solo Spring Morning GODDARD
U souvenir de Trye Chateau ......
Miss OWings.
Duet ssNight in Venice, L. Arditi
Nine. Bera,ld. Mr.. Mcleod
Piano uuartette-" Wedding March,. .Mendelsohn
Misses Kelley, Moore, larubie Beaumont
PART II.
Piano quartette-"Le Marriage de Figaro Mozart
Misses McLain. Coleman, HYDE Owings.
Vocal solo-"Hearts ............ Chas. X. Harris
Miss Cockrell.
Piano solo" Balllde' e',.C Chopin
Miss HYDE
Vocal solo-"Bohemian Gir' r....,
Mrs Coney.
Piano solo Faust" GOunOd
Miss Coleman.
Vocal solo" "Tanhauser' Wagner
Nine. Beraud.
Piano solo-"Sonate Pathetic '.. Beethoven
Miss McLain.
Concerto. Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Mime. Beraud. Miss Coleman.
Chorus-"Brght Crimson Morning. Palmer
On Wednesday, at s p. M, the presi-
dents reception takes place at the college
parlors, All are invited.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05

Dr. Martin ia full.
Soldiers survivors of the greatest war in his
tory, comrades Of Il brotherhood that win con
time as long as men love liberty; men who
counted not their lives dear unto them. elves in
answer to their country'S call, | salute y0u
salute you reyerently, i'll loving remembrance Of
your sleeping comrades: salute you triiderly in
behalf Of the aged mothers and fathers ana lone
WldoWlo0d and nrphanlge whose thoughts this
Memorial Ray 90 back over the old sweet home
life Of those whose lives went out in blood and
carnage; salute you i'll sNalneSS and triumph rs
the sAyiors Of the greatest nation on the globe
conscious that stand in preaenc,. OF the blood
royal Of the American people, and in memory of
the illustrous Nir@iniau, George IT, Thomas,
whose nnme griced your conlnandcry aud whose
iirmncSs gained for You the victory at Chjcl-
maugtl; again salute yun.
More than thirty-tWo years have woue like
Shadowy visions since with depicted ranks you
came back to your homes, some II g0u With
wounds and aches and pains that hurt still, and,
gathered Here today. Keeping this testipitI With
your dead. like tempcStS fierce ANA wild, sorrow
sweeps tine heArt Of the old comrades, while
fathers and mothers and brokPnheartrd NitoWS
and orphan children come with solemn tread and
banched chrelis-liip the woman Wio came early
to the sepnlchre to tnnoint the Christ uf hrnail-
iiy-With their tribute Of 10y" and remembrance.
and trnderly iaN it upon the graves III the defend
ers OF our beloved country Gently ana peace
fully floats the dear old fIng over AL ne land. In
imagination our heroic dead come back lo us like
A Bard of augels ana We thinlf wp sae the fac,s
Of the dur ones who went away from out the
storms, BATTLES ana conflicts into everlasting
peace These rccoIlections bea,ltifnl tud nx,,res-
sivt. as thpv are makes thp memory. of fhp war
tht saddfst of III ,nan,nras
ppt stendfastIv a;,ziny unon the nn,h1au, nf e,,.
liberty orr homes aud asriratinns ,yrrp nnyar
strongrr Todny W Hint ,1non thn or,vns II o,,r
beloved ,ead mat which rvrities res,,rrerfnn and
with iueynressinle mir thinl5 nf M n,nny Yyhn
IN tha roar Of tha Gnrces+ hattln ,yant dov.n VI
d,oth and ,,n y,bor, 4,,o e+,re of ciiror. h,.u+r
climb over Tia hpirhts ~ heaven
The dead arr, the )ivtnp Thay li,,od ,,hila t,,.r
died and after they died thav1iyna forovar INV
solemn 4 tha thouuht 1hnt nm this s.ra,t .,r,,y
which have stormed arross tbis continent and
have fallen, live vet We savtbay wern- thav have
been There arp IA hnve hnpns. tn III i atar
na]ly To hn In the rav;nas q, tha n,on,ta;,,. ,ha
swamps of the sonth thnv h,a ~ funeral rit,s
no o;,sen,lies no monument ana Won c,n ,,,lsa
no loving nilprimape to their tomhs Every one
of these that died rra now II f,1, nnvsessinn ~
an thoir f,,ti,y ~ z;,,t,' i,
+boir c,.ntti,, .t,,,,,i,,, l,z,y,,,,1 ,,z5,,,
t,ra,+ ,,ni,,arsn r,r,,,, .it1, S,4si''t;,.,,ia
e., =; ,,.5,, r,, = ~ :,
for nonn+,, d;os ,il., - wv
n,,,,na =
o.,,.l MN ,.l.',sl
naral ,,11 49, oO'' nlo
49, =, =" -, - ~.
Wv "i'p '',''e ''u VIZ
,.&'''' ~ ~ 'ii' utotlii,eS y I'D
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05

TIE New NORTHWEST acknowledges
the receipt OF quantity of both vegeta-
bic and flower seeds from Congressman
Hartman.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05

S,leep on and take thy rest, beloved dead,
FROM edfth'S care and strife forever free. =,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-06-05
A NATION;S SABBATH
HOW THE DAY WAS OBSERVED IN
DEER LODGE.

A Large Concourst, of People Go to the
Cenetery-F!owers III Profusion Lend
Their Fragrance and Charm to Honor
the Memory of the Dead.
The herald., 1896-05-22

note of the following work for which
contracts have not been let:
Architect Thornton Fitxhugh has pre-
pared plans for Mrs. l.. D. Mckenzie. for
cottage, to be built on Pico Heights;
cost, $1,000.
Architects Bradbeer & Ferris are pre-
pairing plans for E. F. c. Klocke. for q
two-story brick block, to be built at
Tenth street and Broadway; 1t will con-
tain stores on first floor and rooms
above; cost, $1,000.
Architects Waggoner & Preston are
preparing plans for Samuel L. Slocum,
for a five-room cottage, to be built on
Twenty eighth street, on the electric
car line; cost, $780,
Architect c. H. Brown is preparing
plans for J. w. Hinton, for two dwell
ings. in colonial style, two stories each.
to be built on Seventh street, west OF
Pearl street.
Architects Costerisan & Son have pre-
pared plans for V. Wankowki, agent Of
the Continental Building and Loan As
sociation of San Francisco, for set of
fixtures for room in the Wilcox block
they will be of oak and brass bronze,
and will cost 500
The herald., 1896-05-22
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES
Ia Honor of the Late Baron Maurice de
Eiirsch Last Night
Chanting and Prayers In Hebrew and English
ard Addresses in Unity Church-Large
Auditorium Filled

In commemoration of one whose phil
anthropy knew no limitations of nations
nor creeds. and whose belief was the
fatherhood of God and the brotherhood
of man. beautiful memorial services of
chanting, prayers in Hebrew and Eng
lish, and notable addresses were held
in honor of the late Baron Maurice de
Hirsch last evening in the Church of the
Unity. Third and Hill streets.
Rabbis A. w Edelman, NJ. G. Solomon
and Rev. ]. 5. Thomson occupied the
platform. An audience of prominent
members of the Jewish and other
church and social circles of Los Ange-
les filled the auditorium. In the gath
ering were Kasper Cohn, H. w. New
mark. Simon Cohen, j. Loew, l. Norton,
Max Harris, n. Jacoby, Henry Baer.
Oscar Baer, J. Seligman, A. Jacoby, M.
Kramer H LoWman, H. Seigel.
The services opened with an organ
prelude followed by low chanting of the
church choir. Rabbi Edelman made
the Introductory remarks.
The memorial prayer was offered by
Rabbi NJ. G. Solomon.
Al the introduction of Rabbi Edelman
the Rev. J. S. Thomson, in the name of
all Christianity and humanity, paid
honor To the name of Baron de Hirsch,
the name of one, he said, who had hon
ored and blessed humanity. Rev.
Thomson followed with a remarkable
dissertation on rich men in general, in
denunciation of the miser, whose hand
death alone had the power to unlock,
and in eulogy of the man who, he de-
clared, had been born to be the finan-
cial Messiah of the Jews. The address
was quaint, frequently humorous, Who'll
ly forcible and always to the high ap-
preciation of the audience, who eX-
pressed appreciation in frequent ap-
plause: yet it may be said he might
justly be called the deliverer of race
who in the barbarous days Of Chris
tianity bore constant prosecutions, and
that through him untold numbers of
individual sufferers the widow and the
orphan, had been the grateful recipi-
ents of his kindly aid. After a further
beautiful tribute to the great philan-
thropist, Rabbi Solomon repeated the
Cadish, the Hebrew prayer for the dead,
to low accompaniment on the organ
Rabbi Solomon pronounced the bene-
! diction in Hebrew and in English.
The herald., 1896-05-22
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLatest us Govt Report
R@H!A!!! g! Rs*assE RRsklRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
GRAND ARMY BADGES
Worn by Persons Not Entitled to the Same
A Penalty

Worn by Persons Not Entitlsd to the Same.
Members of the local posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic have of
late been greatly annoyed by complaints
made by persons who in some one of
a dozen ways have been subjected to
a petty holding up process by men
it. or the undersigned sympathy it
aroused, succeeding in defrauding the
kindly disposed The G.. A. r. button
and the blue uniform are honorable
symbols of an honored past and action.
and despicable, indeed. is the fellow who
will assume either without right and
for the purpose of defrauding the gen.
erous and the charitable. Such persons
practicing such iniquity will do well to
study the following:
An act entitled an act to prevent per-
sons from unlawfully using or wearing
the badge of the Grand Army of the
Republic Of this state, approved March
10, 1887.
The people o. the state Of California
represented in senate and assembly. do
enact as follows:
Section l. Any person who shall will
fully wear the badge of the Grand Army
of the Republic. or who shall use or
wear the same to obtain aid or assis-
tance thereby within this state, unless
he shall be entitled to use or wear the
same under the rules and regulations
of the Department of California, Grand
Army of the Republic. shall be guilty of
misdemeanor,an upon conviction. shall
be punished by imprisonment for a term
not to exceed thirty days in the county
jail. or a fine not to exceed $50, or by
both such fine or Imprisonment.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after the date Of
its passage
The herald., 1896-05-22
Let Us Reason Together

1t needs mo ghosts to come and tell u.s.
that the sooner dyspepsia is remedied. the
sooner we shall enjoy that right to which
our ancestors laid claim in the Declara
ton of Independnce-''th pursuit of hap
piness." A man blessed with good diges-
tion-provided he has enough to eats
happy. There are hosts of people with
ample means to whom the sole consolation
of a healthy pauper is denied. Hostel.
ter's Stomach Bitters is certain. prompt
and thorough medical agent through the
use of which sound digestion, and the nerve
tranquility which its disturbance causes
can be recovered. Biliousness, malaria and
kidney trouble, constipation and rheuma-
tive of a disordered condition OF the sys-
tenn. Appetite and sleep are greatly i'm.
proved by it,
The herald., 1896-05-22
RUPTURE

Professor Joseph Fandrey. European
specialist, formerly of Berlin, Germany,
now permanently located at S21 South
Broadway. Los Angeles. is a practica
rupture specialist and manufactures
the latest patent trusses (his own in
vention) for curing rupture; also cor
sets for curvature of the spine. female
supporters. etc. Each case will be made
to fit. over forty almost helpless case
of from two to twenty years standing,
some twice broken, are today cured and
have no more use forstruss. Patients
from two to seventy-five years of age.
Information and testimonials will be
sent Oh application