davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
NEWS OF TIE STATE.

Mrs. Hartmann mother Of Charles
and Walter, has gone east to spend
the winter. .<@
The capacious freight house Of the
Oregon Short Line at this station is
crowded full Of freight nearly all the
time, although it is delivered as rap
idly as possible The merchants Of
this part Of the state expect a splen-
did fall trade and are putting in
stocks Of goods in accordance with
their cXpcctations.-Di Tribune.
j. Sam Brown through his attor-
ney, II. G, McIntire, has commenced
foreclosure proceedings in the dis
trct court against John tt. and
James l.. Ming and r. G. Wallace to
notes. IIc asks the court to appoint
a receiver to take charge OF the
property upon which he has mort
gagcs. Herald. ... r. .."E
George Stevenson, q negro cook
employed by the Little Kid Mining
Company on Bald Mountain, was
found dead short distance from the
mine last Sunday morning. Steven
son had been drinking very heavily Of
late and it is supposed while suffer
| inc from an attack Of delirium trc-
mems he wandered off in the bitter
cold night, naked. and was frozen to
death. h.--MadisoniHn.
Comptroller of the Currency James
| II. Ecklcs has notified Receiver S. 4.
Swiggctt, Of the Merchants and
Miners National bank Of Phillips
burg to prepare papers for a % per
cent. dividend to be paid to those de-
positors who made their proof prior
to Oct. /. This dividend will dis
bursc 10000. Mr.. Swiggctt is Of
the opinion that another dividend Of
- per cent. will be declared in the
course Of a few months, and should
it then appear that further collcc~
items cannot be made an assessment
will be made upon the stockholders,
which if collected will pay the de-
positors in full.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
Mclaughlin Resigns

Indian Agent George Is. McLaugh-
lin, OF the Blackrect reserve, who
was appointed at the outset Of the
present administration because Of his
personal friendship with President
Mckinley, and has held the pl'ce
ever since, is said to have rendered
his resignation. though no official am
nounccmcnt to that effect has been
made. Mr.. Mclaughlin is one Of the
most popular republicans in Northern
Montana and has many friends who
will be sorry that he has felt it nee
cssarv because Of the unfricndlv
criticism Of the persons with whose
desires he was not in sympathy to re-
| liuquish the place he held there.
There will be IaElny Applicants for
the place i'm the event that the rcSig-
nation is accepted but it is said that
the new uppointce will be man
more in harmony with tho plans Laid
by those who have their eyes on the
| toWnstes and other locations on the
reserve valuable for speculative pur-
poses for themselves and for their
friends.
Some time ago it was rlmorcd that
Il plan was being perfected to ''maEt
it SO warm" for the Indian agent BY
a system Of criticism and annoyance
that he would retire voluntarily, and
the report Of his resignation. if true
will mean that they have succeeded
in etrccting their intentions. Iht
coincidence also gives color TO the be
lief that under the coming admins
tratiun Of the affairs Of the reserve
things will run more smoothly Tor TIL
men in high places with ends of thci
own to advance. c.-lndepcndcnt
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
WILL BE CAPT. IKE BOYER.
lie May Go Into the The Steamboat Bus
mess With Joseph Ladcau.

mess With Joseph ladcau.
Ike Boyer, the we'll known repre-
sentative of Goodkind Bros, Of Hell
ena, is in the city. Mr.. Boyer, while
on a trip recently from Spokane to
Helena, made the acquaintance of
Joseph Ladeau, the several times
millionaire Of the .l\lOndike, and
owner of the toWnsitc of Dawson
City. Mr.. Boyer never allows the
succulent greensward to grow under
his bulldog tocd ox-bloods and as tho
result Of his twelve hours association
with the I<londikc King, may cut con-
siderable ice in the arctic next
summer. The expression ''cut con-
siderable ice" is not used here in the
ordinary acceptance Of slang. but is
used because Mr.. Boyer, with Mr..
Henry Hackcnbush OF the United
States geological survey, and Mr.
Ladue have associated themselves jr
| the matter Of Il transportation com
panv, to operate on the Yukon river
between Dawson City and st. Mich
acls, and on the frozen Yukon at
times, much ice must be cut away ii
order to afford the river boats aUpass
age. .." .".
The scheme rs outlined by thcs(
gentlemen is to construct half ;
dozen light draft freight boats to pl,
between Dawson City and st. Mich
stcls The boats that are now use(
are too heavy and great difficulty i
experienced in their navigation by
reason OF low water and numcrou
bars encountered. These boats vii
be built at Il cost Of S25, 900 each
will draw very little water and vii
be much faster than the tubs now il
use on the Yukon. n.-NIadisonian.
DisGgurmcnt for life by burns o
scalds may be avoided by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salvc, the grca
remedy for piles and for all kinds 0
sores aud skin troubles. j. d. Mise
& Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

Hereafter when any OF our bicycl-
lists. in riding after night, happen to
meet anyone, they must stop their
wheel. dismount, and wish tape
carefully measure off forty feet. Then
they must ask the pedestrian to stand
still, go back to their machine and ;
placing it forty feet away, ring their
BELL What an excellent law tins will
be for an enemy Of some rider to have
him pulled? But Bozcman has got
to put on some airs and try ale keep
up with, Chicago. gO.-Chronicle
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
AN HONEST MAN.

he'd Il COW wen set out
To bull my fortune up,
One hoe, one shovel, an one spade,
An one good brindlc pup.
But my stout heart an my SCUM he'd,
An these two hans you see,
An my unckAllcd honesty
IIcz brung me where | be.
This is the lesson impress
On ev'ry noble youth, .
lntcgrcrty, moralcrty,
An honesty an trooth.
lntcgrrrty, mOralcrty,
An honesty. you sec,
With my good heart AN he'd an ham
llrZ brung me where be.
Merricd l.e daughter OF the man
Where | was hired man.
An Wen lie died we got his farm
lie willcd it all to Nan.
hired good town puupers then
To do my work fer me,
Fer they'll cat food that common men
Won't look at, don't yer see:
So I saved money this way
] saved, but never spent
AM | loa ncd it to my ncighborS,
AM they gave me ten percent
loved my ncighhors like myself,
Rich, poor, an great an small;
An put Il molgidgc on their farms
TO 'commOClatc 'cm all. .."5.."
An Widow Barclay, reckless soul.
Spent all her husban' left.
Just bringin' up her children
Wy, il seems almost ike theft;
"W'y. sich extravaganza ez that
Srz I, will never do .""..
An forcclosed the morgid~c,
Fer il was my duty to,
An ncighbor Ruuker's wife was sick;
He spent his cash fer pills.
Jest sQuandcred all his carnin's
@mw On them worthless doctors bills.
lcouidn' approve his reckless way,
An as Il rcpr,1:a nd,
jest forcclOscd his morgidgc,
An then annexed his land
An OF man Bnbson, down the cricll,
Wuz gcttin' lame am blind,
His farm wuz CROWN up 18th weeds,
His Ilnyin' wuz behind:
Scz |, Ills time this good OF man
Wuz laid upon the shelf
So | forccloscd his morgidgc
An | took his farm myself.
So, I've been !, morril power an
Through all the neghborhoOd,
I've gone about, like men Of or
Engag gcd i'll doin good;
Am hcv foull' thct goodness pays,
An virchcr is divine,
Fer all my reckless ncigI,bnrs farms,
Hcv all bin ,iiucd to mine.
This is the lcssonI impress
On ev'ry noble youth, -...
1ntcgrcrty, morality,
AN honesty. an trOoth,
lntcgrcrty, mornlerty,
AM houesty, you see,
With my good heart AN he'd ana fEam
licZ hrung Inr where be.
-Sam Walter Foss' 'Drcnms in lIoneSp
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

CONGRESSIONAL.
U. S. senators-Hon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon.
Thos. II CuRtcr, llelena:
RepresentAtiye--HOn q Hartman, BOZc-
STATE.
Goycrnor-Robert B. Smith.
Lieut.. GovernorA. F. Spr1ggs.
Secretary Of State--T. S. Hogan.
State Audtor-T. ". Poindcxter.
State Trcasurcr--T. Z. Collins
Attorney Gcncral-C 7. Nolan.
Supt. of Public Instruction-E, a. Carleton.
Chief Justicc--W. Y. PembeEtOD.
Ass. Jnsticcs-W. Fl. Hunt, Il: II. Buck.
Clerl; Supreme Court-Benj Webster.
COUNTY
District .Tudge-Frank H. Woody.
Clerk of District COurt-A1len +. Shappcc.
Sheriff--T Fl. Irvine.
Clerk and Recorder-Jas T. Fitzgerald.
Treasurcr-J. X. Squicrs.
Assessor-Iioward D. Smart.
County Attorncy-llcnry 1. Myers.
Supt PUBLIC nstruction-Kittic ostcrmcyer.
Survcyor--W. S. Fortiner.E
Goro:l TT. B. Owings.
Public A .ministr;ltor--J.M NJ. Higgins.
County Con,missioncrs-Ferd Wchr, John +.
Hendricks, John w. Mayhcw,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

/ Turkey has long been considered
the sick man Of Europe: Yet the
sultan modified an army Of GOO, 900
with a rapidity which General Miles
declares provoked unbounded aston
ishment on the part Of all the great
mowers of that continent. And now
those great powers are much sickcl
themselves than they supposed Tur-
kew to be. The Ottoman is rampant
and the Franks are couchant.-Intcl
| Ocean,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

The largest tin plate mill in the
world is to be erected at Newcastle,
Pa. See, didn't somebody predict
Just a few years ago that no amount
OF protective encouragement would
make it possible to manufacture tin
plate successfully in America?-Rivcr
DrnSS
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

1t is now stated that the entire
debt Of Iowa will be paid off within
year and that the levy for 1898 will
be reduced to 3! mills or less. Re
publican rule agrees with the state as
we'll as the nation. Helena Herald.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

A Staten Island farmer died the
other day, leaving a fortune Of $780,.
900. He must have held his wheat
until after the democrats went out
of office. c.--Clcvcland Leader.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
GENERAL. NEWS.

Rain, snow and Slcct was what the
residents Of Colorado and Nebraska
had dishcd up to them as weather
last week.
Thomas Gold Alord died at Syra-
c,lsc, New York, last week of old age.
he was speaker Of the New York as
scmblv in 1888 and lieutenant GOV
crnOr in 1860.
The movement to erect monu-
mcnt at Raleigh, y. c., to the mem
orv Of the late L. g. Vance has
wholly died out, and the project has
been abandoned.
The treasury department is re-
sponsiblc for the statement that
there is now in the world 81 23J, 90O,-
900 in silver money and that of that
amount s. per cent is legal tender,
st. Louis boasts Of a baboon that
recently Wcnt=on Il lark, ate sulphur
matches, red fire, gold paint and raw
EGGS. drank bottled beer and ended
by throwing eggs at the reflection Of
| himself in a mirror.
Vice Consul General Springer, at
Havana, has tclcgraphcd the state
department that the Spanish author
tiles have pardoncd Frank Argamonte
and Thomas Julio S;cnZc, two Amer
lean citizens, who have been imprs-
oncd at Santiago dc Cuba. since June
lS95.
a golden eagle, eight feet from
tip to tip, and said to be the most
magnificent specimen Of the species
in captivity. was lately captured near
Far Rockawav While swoopin9 down
upon Il thrcc-rear-old child. 1t will
be added to the collection in New
York City.
Adviccs from Spitzcnbcrg say that
the crew of a wrecked ship has
reached that part Of the world and
that rumor prevails that they brought
news Of Professor -Andrcc, the SWed-
: ish explorer, who left Danes island
in /, balloon July IL, in an attempt to
cross the north pole
President Dcpcw's opinion that
the disaster on the New ork Cen
trail was the result Of a dynamite eN-
plosion planned by the enemies OF the
company, finds many upholderS
among railway officials and citizens
familiar with the conditions. a
), thorough investigation is in progress
The Frankfurt Zcituug publishes
!, dispatch from Madrid, which quote
the Spanish minister Of finance
. Senior Puigcervcr, as saying that
:, fresh large loan is necessary. as the
= funds of Spain will be exhausted II
June 1898. The Cuban war. th<
finance minister is said to have add
. ed, put his country to a monthly eX
pense of 100000 900 pesetas and tn
J. civil and military departments 0
Spain are behind in their payments
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

While the woods may be full Of
democrats, they arc not there because
they are going to have picnic this
ar.-Philadc]phia Times, dem.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03
Sad Case Of Accidental ShOOting.

Philipsburg, Oct. -. Homer
Gates, aged about 30 years. we'll and
favorably known throughout this
county, this morning accidentally
shot himself, the wound inflicted
causing almost instant death. Tho
sad accident occurred just rs he an(
his father. who are engaged in min
ing at the Top-o'- Deep, were getting
into wagon to 60 hunting. Residc'
his father, Mr.. Gates leaves q wife t(
mourn his untimely death.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De
Wits Little Early Risers cure bill
iousncss, constipation, sick headache
J. D. Miscr & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

You can't afford to risk your life
by allowing cold to develop into
pneumonia or consumption Instant
relief and a certain cure are afforded
by One Minute Cough Cure J. D.
Nicnr r. 90
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

Warning:-Pcrsons who are suffer-
ing from coughs and colds should
heed the warnings Of danger and
Save themselves suffering and fatal
results by using One Minute Cough
Cure. Tt is an infallib]e remedy for
coughs; colds, Group and all throat
and lung troubles. J. D. Aliser &
Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

You can't cure consumption but
you can avoid it and cure every other
form Of throaa OF lung trouble by the
use Of One Minute Cough Cure,
D. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-11-03

The REPUBLICAN gives the news.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

Go to your doctor for advice; nc
is the best man to tell you what
medicine you need. Go to your
druggist for your medicines; lie
knows more about drugs than a dry
goods man.
Stick to your doctor and to your
druggist if you are sick man, 0MI
don't 90 10 1onr druggist for ad0'fe.
If your doctor tells you to get SCOTS
Emulsion it is because he knows 1t
to be the remedy in all conditions OF
wasting, the one reliable, permanent
preparation.
Get achat yon ask for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
ASPHYXIA NOT SUFFOCATlON

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The increasing use by the newspapers OF the
dav of the ''asphyxia" as a substitute WORD
for ''suGc ton would seem to call for renion-
STRANGE I'm the interest OF good English In the
earlier and darker days of ignorance the vessels
which we now know-ard have known since the
davs OF Uarvey-as conduits Of blood from the
heart to remote parts of the body were supposed 70
carry air and hence were called arteries. or ar
carriers. ,-,-. ,..h .o,,os
Among the several methods in which death comes
70 man two arc prominent viz. death from ICON
tnucd, cessation of the hearts aetion or ucath
beginning al the heartthc so-called heart faiInfc
A phrase, by-the-way, which points TO inc hrtnoa
and NOT 10 the cause Of death. and. secondly ueath
which may be said to begin in the lungs. IL IN
cludes hanging. drowning, smothering the bow
string the garrotc. the use of irrespiraDlc gases
and in short the employment Of any agency whicH
prevents the admission OF oxygen 10 the lungs.
The word asphyxia. formed upon "A Greek root
means not suffocaton. but pulsolessness. ana in-
niles that death has begun NJ the heart ~ came
into use in days o: Ignorance and, as INTENDED 10
describe a death by deprivation OF ar Is spuroHe
II a word of a more learned seeming than suHo-
cation is Insisted upon, apnPa has the adIant2Be
of being correct: - . ans VI ~
Elizabeth, ~ j., May 3. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
"A MERE SUNDAY CLUB
WHAT THE REV. JOHN MNEIh SAYS OF
MODERN FASHIONABLE CHURCH.

WHAT THE REV. JOHN MNEi1i' SAYS oF a
MODERN FASHIONABLE CHURCH.
The Rev. John Mcneil the Scottish spurgeon,"
preached yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Han 10
an audience that filled the house, with the excep-
,ion NJ the ton gallery. The meeting was only
advertised forty-eight hours in advance ana the
Scotch preacher referred to this in his announce
rnents and expressed his delight at seeing so large
a gathering despite the attractions outside me
Rev DR.. A. c. Dixon presided and Professor j. II
Burke who has travelled around the world with
Mr.. Mcneil in his evangehsuc 'o"'S' oo"'"'''"
the singing. . -
Mr. Mcneil took his text from Revelations, Ill. 20:
Behold. I stand the door. and knock II any
man hear my voice, and open the door, VIII come
in to him. and will sup with him. and he win me
The preacher entered kindly protest against the
Use often made OF the text. by handing IL over 10
tho ,ansed people in the sums, to those who never
darkened a church door. BY all means. apply the
grace and condescensOn and patience III IL 10 such
peope; but originally it was not sent 10 them
The context showed II vas sent TO the Church-
Said the preacher: The deadlicst lapsing is the
lansing in the pews You can still go TO church'
but In YOUR hearts be as lapsed from living faith
and a living love to Jesus as any goddess wretch
who never darkens a church door am afraid
one reason why the lapsed in the slums; the out
wardly goddess, do not into the churcheS is pc
cause they have notion that many people IN Ihe
churches no further on tnan themselves, ne
church,
a stone building with steeple on it, but it always
meant the gathering together OF believing sous;
II was formed of men and women ga hered out OF
darkness and unbelief and superstition, INTO lhe
light and peace OF faith in Il risen ana siof'neu
Jesus" a..
The preacher compared the church at l-aodicea
TO which the text was written. TO modern iash-
ionable church, up TO date In all its appointments
and satisfied with itself; but The strangest thing
OF all that Jesus was outside II was Chri Tt
antv Without Christ, a mere Sunday cluD. Inc
deadlIest heresy outside of he'll WAS lukcwarmness
Mr. Mcneil graphically illustrated this luke
Warmness in human relationships, and applied IL 10
the soul drifting from its love TO Christ lie pct
urod In eloquent periods the kindness of Jesus
Christ in seeking admission TO the heart from
which He had been excluded. and in peroration
full of pathos and power invited men and women
10 LET the Son OF God into their hearts.
Mr. Mcneil breaches every day TINS week az noon
IN Chickering Hall to business men, the main floor
heng reserved for them and the gallery set apart
for the use of the women. In the evenings al
O'Clock he will preach in the Broadway Tabernacle
Saturday excepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10

49,, >.,Ior,l Demecratlc County Committee.
,,a,,os ~ most o, the members OF the ola 80
democracy General or County Committee A,e ma.
10 be found In IN. lat OF the new Ns'Y ,,v,.,,
c,,t,e County Committee Ex-Mayor wn.." cal.
Grace. Corporation Counsel Francis NJ. So ,c,I.m
one, Robert q. Monroe. Maurice J. fowe'' $50,
V'' r.'s,er Lawrence L. saxton. Tax Commissions
Theodore sutro. william +. Curtis, pan'ei r. -,
ing Seth spragu Terry. Henry De Fores' p, INN.
George WALTON Green and men Of Ike p'n. lSaa,
au,ns will probably be the controlling cement q, .
when the rev body meets for orsan'Ha"v s,aIl
few days "A division Of sentiment as 10 r.d,c,ed
he the Motley n the coming campaign - p s.r ,hs
Sors ~ the Iedng spirits want 10 declare ,o scpo.
Citizens movement and maintain eon nrSfess 70 10
si,i"n ,, Tamuay Hall, while others ptossi "a 70 re-
,,naer tho nru,nce OF pipe dream. whsn a,s,rgan.
smt in union OF all kinds OF dsyruh,s ,s,i.r New.
led and disa,etsi Democrats In the u,,cs in the
York on one rlke;. The men who iake srsak cover
In mentioned scheme are expected ~ - County
at the nrst regularly called meeting " wv
COmmitteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-10
CORNELL COMMENTS ON THE LAW.
ONE OF THE SECTIONS ANALYzED-HoW NIX
p, ATT MIGHT ZEE A VIOLATOR


Magistrate Cornell spent some hours in Yorkvilic
Police Court yesterday, endeavoring TO elucidate
Raines law mystery Before he got through he
had characterized the act as the most wonderful
thing on earth and beyond comprehension
Bernard j. Reilly. a Raines law hotclkeeper, OF
No s2 Second-ave., was arragned by Policeman
patrick Kerns of the East Fifty-frs-st station,
charged with having some OF the ten bedrooms in
habted by woman and a girl. who were
neither guests nor dodgers. according 10 law. Kerns
explained that the girl and woman occupied three
rooms on the third floor, OF which was a
Kitchen The other two rooms were. the police
man said furnished IN the ordinary way. The
woman admitted him that she was the tanitor
and the girl a servant in the hotel
Thomas G. Fenrel who appeared for Reilly,
said the case brought under Section 81 sub
section X, Of the amended act
"Obw said Magistrate Cornell contemporary.
chat section is the most wonderful and extraord-
nary thing on earth. Here is the treatise.
The Magistrate then read the subsection, when
proyides that "the term hotel. used In this act
shall mean a building regularly used and kept open
a. such for the feeding and lodging Of guests,
where ALI who conduct themselves properly
.I.d like 10 know what the correct definition OF
proper conduct IS" commented the MAGISTRATE
IIe tben continued 10 read "And who are able
and ready to pay for their entertainment are re-
cciyed IL there be accommodations for them
"I,d like to know" he said lis the hotel proprie-
tor 10 make a physical and moral examination OF
the would.be guest on these points,
Mr. Fennen was unable TO answer. and Magis-
,rate Cornell read on: And who, without any
stimulated engagement 10 the duration OF their
STAY or as 10 the rate Of compensation are While
there supplied at a reasonable charge, with their
meals lodgings refreshments and such service and