davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
FURNISHED Gonses 90 fct.

IRON THREE MONTHS TO YEAR-isrge four-si1ry
4 brownstone house IN the Seventies. completely fir-
nished linen plan, Rent reasonable Address
Y. h.. Ia. broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Gountrp propertp for Sale.
ROOSEVELT MANOR,
IL CRAWFORD. N. j.,

j. 'hn heathfrl rearbv country rltce
TO be found within many niles Of New YORK; hgn r,ns
lana wn.ch wiuds picturesque kAn"y nise.
has all city Improvements: gas electric hsnt Aresan
water graded schools churches library cun nous
opera house societies blocks from the depot ~
the New Jersey Central Railroad 40 trains day. iory
five minutes TO New York. time lots sold on lterai
terms 10 desirable people only fully restricted ,RhS
FORD Is the healthest State repor IN New Jersey
For plans photographs and further particulars address
CHURCH. Post Office i43 York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
PEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

10 ssm Am. s, a casca,:r 91
,c,,5. mon rorner 1ms,erdani-ave III 10 Il 70
Es, e Mn ' Of Design n''''',s $4,000
io.s-s 10 4 Anlste TasIsa,ys.. 'GS
ITO ITO . 70 iion-s.' '''"' ".i'........ 6oooO
5,s,-s1 n $ .. :, o. ist-ave. ls.9xlco5 Will =,
0, .sso Ke- assignee ct al 70 Solomon silver $4,000
Tide Hide IODINE ct al to Alexander < Iori9n 100
f19s na~Nss i9s Of i6sthst 72sx
100. I'hete 4 Parshall executrix and trustee %
,fasI En'.a ~. fS ~ conr,and,ave 5oxs7i;
ABRAHAM Bennett and another executors % 200
lc NRI:s -S's1 cii IT Of Foxst 7x45xi5s
xIia \ Walker Otis, referee. to John Rein oo
ga ss;nS' SO It Of Albany Road 5c1
slaxl5x5s: .: Jacob shrady ct al. executors to co
rS,.S Soshe to W,i,sm G wilson 1900
smith 70 Mary E smith ..:;......::...: /
@sll 70 Forest-ave x n 10 8 90 7l6
.e $50 e. e 70 sV sf 1s.s runs ai:p TOO 100
x 2i.s " G2il = Il 100 TO foFes
, : s ~ e., 2o ~. to % y6b9 80
Lots o. q. 20 and 81 map MeGraw estate; Eliz-
s7,n~s, = $50 # " c. coluSnsu.-a ave. e8xiooii:
Jorn Smith AID wife =, Anes Ia st nppsra-.;
Chs,lo. F wnkn and wire 10 charls. il WIKI Wiki
i'ila1 n'.avcr William eS wilcox -A." 10
Beak. At, 40 q Nathan Hart to Louis G Hart
SIS; y? 6 wc, ca,herin. Hunter to jennie &c
.o;. 10 2. block map lake Ken.oo: lots 70 ana
T. block IS. nap par Seton b OF Ede1waia
!oal sosioo' lame. r MeBrlds and wife TO
v.s.. Farms Road : ?7a +, W 81 8. Lawrence
~, s7ox11. GxIi2 Gx25xie45; Hudson Rose mn
SHAVE. No 2i7e: simon Marcus 70 Title Mar
Ai7 AMI wife n Charles F wiikin, c........
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05
THE EDITORS TALK.

AS Others See Us.-It always
does q town good to know what
strangers think of it. The best in
centive to improvement is a
knowledge that outsiders see and
comment on our shortcomings.
For this reason, the Bulletin re-
produces the following uncompli-
mentary remarks made by the ed
itor of the Shreveport Progress
about Monroe. Mr.. Hicks came
here to attend the conclave of the
Red Men and he was elected chief
Great Prophet, was apparently
disguised with Monroe's outward
appearance and among many other
unkind things says the following:
Monroe has been denominated
Parlor City by her home people;
but just why, is puzzler to the
stranger within her gates. Par
lor! whose parlor does itlook like?
Short, narrow, unkept streets; it
looked to initiated wonderfully
like colo Marse Politics" had the
upper hand ofthings there, and was
running them with his usual dis
regard for the fitness of things, or
public good. And by the way, it
was whispered in our ears that
clog-wheel to the progression of
of all small towns, "Monroe needs
some first-class funerals" Well
the two-moss-backis and po-
litical domination-will kill any
place on earth.-Monroe Bulletin
In quoting only part of what The
Progress said we think that Broth
er Gunby scarcely actel with his
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

The Progress has grown tired of
the denunciation of D. G. O'Mal-
ley by journals who have never
yet proven, or attempted to prove
anything against him. Now
Brethren, for Information, tell us
what he has ever done wrong.
Why do you call him a Jail bird?
AS manly, honest men the
editors owe it to their readers, the
public, their manhood to come out
and tell what his crime is-with
the PROCTOR let his name be. In
our opinion he is long ways bet
ter than many public men who are
never even criticised for their mis-
deeds.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Senator Thurston or Nebraska,
is one of the coming men of the
day. In speech on recognising
the belligerency of the Cubans,
when the party lash was applied,
he replied that he was an ultra
party man, "a republican, but that
above and before his party he
owed duty to his country, to
humanity and to God. What pa
triotism is hear revealed. Here is
a man. Before party comes his
country, humanity, and his God.
Had that been nine-tenths of the
news papers of this state, they
would have proved loyalty to their
faction of party before all these
sublime objects of alteration.
That is why our politics is SO rot
ten.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Lets see now, how many news
papers in this State will promise
and obligate themselves to sup
port no man-no matter what par
ty-who is not morally and politi-
cally honest; and who has not
received his nomination fairly and
squarely by the votes of the legal
suffragans of his partyP The
Progress is willing to do this if its
brethren of the Louisiana Press
Association will do likewise.
Come out and show your colors
brethren! Be either for honesty
and fairness, or corruption and
ring rule. Speak out, how many
will unite with The Progress on
this proposition?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

There are merchants in Louisi-
ana who would discharge a clerk
for giving a patron less than 16
ounces for a pound or less than SO
inches for q yard; but these same
men will vote for men for Office ;
will sustain political factions con-
trolled by men VIGOROUSLY un-
manly, unfair and in many in
stances corrupt.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Let every suffragan who loves
his State and wants honest gov
eminent, begin now to cast about
In his mind for men suitable for
representatives to the constitution
al convention.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

usual fairness, because we believe
he should have made Belletin tell
the nice things that The Progress
said about the people of Monroe.
And Brother Gunby says our re-
marks were unkind. Unkind?
then the mind was untrue to the
heart; for assuredly the Great
Prophet has and had no unkind
feeling for Monroe.
The criticisms were made, first;
because the condition and appear
ance of the were the subjects of
free and copious comments by
good citizens of Monroe, some one,
may be several, of whom asked
our editor directly, to "give the city
council roast on account Of the
condition of the streets. Secondly,
because everything we said was
the plain facts which have been
Endorsed by former residents of
Monroe.
And again, Brother Gunby! to
give you further proof of what the
outsiders land some insiders too
may be) think of your town, we
append the following from the
Clarion Appeal:
Editor Hicks, of Shreveport, re-
Gently paid Monroe visit and his
observations in that town provo
.ked a characteristic ridicule of the
claim which Monroe has made to
the appellation of "Parlor City"
Hicks fails to see where the re-
semblance to "parlor" comes in,
SO far as Monroe, as a clean, tidy
and pretty city is concerned. And
SO do the Mcnroeites. They bank
largely, however, on gas, a COM
modify, without which, the town
would not be "worth hardly"
In conclusion, Brother Gunby!
we hope you will withdraw the inn
putation that unkindness was the
motive which prompted the criti-
cism.
The poorest man in this world
to-day is the man who hasnothing
but money. Had you ever thought
of this? 1t is utterly true
Shreveport Journal.
And the man who is poorer still
is he who, lacking all else. hasn't
even money. Did you ever look
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

He who feconciles his conscience
70 tho commission of a dishonest
act in politics, will commit just as
crave an offense in any other way,
when his interest will be promoted
thereby.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

There is no hope for an honest
honest government when the hon.
est people will not listen to charges
Of corruption. This is why Louis
lana is such a cess-pool of politi-
cal prostitution.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Some men are great sticklers for
the enforcement of the law until
its stroeg arms reach out after
their partisan political allies and
then an immediate suspension is
demanded.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Friends! brothers! neighbors!
can you spare few moments each
day to give a fa!r and manly study
of the theory of socialism? Do
this and see how long it will be
before you are convert.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Louisiana needs a press that
will tell the truth only, about poll
tics, and public matters: will de-
nounce wrong, no matter who OF
what party or faction commits it.
And until our news papers do be-
come this manly, the unscrupu-
lous tricksters will continue to de-
bauch our body polite.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

No man will make an honest
oihcial who holds his office by
force OF stuffed ballot boxes; the
mover cast votes of negroes to per-
potuate white supremacy.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

The Progress.
rubli,hed Every satD1dsy by
CD. HICKS 4 S. T. ABBOTT.
g. d. HICKS Editor
Entered in tho Postonico 1t Shreveport -
oecond-class Mail Matter.
OPTICIANS Milan Street, between Mar
ket and Spring Streets.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
On One X XsaTsi sixtv.iive Cents
Three Months. Twenty-Five Cehss
OF Journal C.ddo Parish Farmers
Alliance.
sHnEyRPoRr, LA. JUNE s. 1897.
We want honest men in Office,
in preference to party men.
No man can long remain moral
" honest who will often practice
political dishonesty.
It is the moral duty of all people
30 uphold the integrity and busi-
ness interest of their community.
A...........@
Will the horrors of our peniten-
tiary ever reach the hearts of the
humane men and women of our
State?
The politics of this State is just
what the Louisiana press has made
It There is no use to squirm,
bretherni it il SO, and all so.
No man viii make an honest
ofhcial who holds his Office by
force OF stuffed ballot boxes; the
mover cast votes of negroes to per-
potuate white supremacy.
He Who feconciIes his conscience
70 the commission of a dishonest
act in politics, will commit just as
grave an offense in any other way,
when his Interest will be promoted
thereby.
Some men are great sticklers for
the enforcement of the law until
its stroeg arms reach out after
their partisan political allies and
then an immediate suspension is
demanded.
Let every suffragan who loves
his State and wants honest gov.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

The man who can exult over the
acquittal of Maurice j. Aart, SIM
ply because the City Item prose-
cuted him, needs to pray very
earnestly :and long. His judge
ment as a stable citizen is radi-
cally wrong.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

The politics of this State is just
what the Louisiana press has made
It There is no use to squirm,
bretherni It il so, and all so.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Ii white supremacy in Louisiana
oan not be pcrpetuated with the
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

If the good men of louisa .
could be taught that there were
great moral responsibilities resting
on them as citizens, political cor
ruption in our State would die an
ignominious death at the next
election.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

Will the horrors of our peniten-
tiary ever reach the hearts of the
humane men and women OF our
State?
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1897-06-05

white vote, there is something
radically wrong. People we
tn ink there can be found few
outside of political bosses-who
will say that Captain Pharr did
not receive a large majority of the
white votes for governor, at our
last State election.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
Meeting of Montana Woolgrowers.

tSSSAAso oA AhAohtbhd w ssooiSio"CISs
A general meeting of the Montana
Woolgrowers' association and all others
identified with the industry throughout
the state, is called for Monday, Feb. Is,
1897, at 2 o'clock p. M, in the office of the
association in the city of Helena. All the
railroad lines have conceded for the oc-
casion one and one-tifth regular one-way
fare for the round trip from all points in
the state, provided fifty or more persons
travelling by rail are in attendance. Those
desiring to attend will buy regular one
way tickets to Helena and upon presen-.
tation to railroad agents of certificate
given by the secretary of the association
return tickets will be furnished at one
fifth rate.
Every sheep owner is cordially urged
to attend this meeting, as it is hoped to
formulate thereat some much-needed
measures for the benefit of the industry.
T. G. POWER, President.
BERNARD BROWN, Secretary.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
THE RIGHT MAN THIS TIME.
A Young Man Arrested in Deer Lodg
for Murder Committed in Idaho.

A Young Man Arrested in Deer Lodge
for Murder Committed in Idaho.
City Marshal Stuart, on Tuesday even
ing, arrested and placed in Jail young
man who has been known here as Will
Treat. 1t seems his true name is Glea
son, and that he came here from Idaho
about Is months ago During his resi-
dence here he has been employed by
Kohrs u Bielenberg, the Kentucky sta
bles and other parties in breaking horses,
in which line he is an expert. He was
arrested at the instance Of Idaho officers
for the murder of sheepherder in Cas-
sa county, Idaho, about Is months ago.
His movements have been watched for
some time past by certain parties in Deer
Lodge, but it was not until Tuesday even
ing, when he rode into town after his
mail, that Tom Stuart stepped up to him
and told him he was his prisoner.
Gleason, when arrested, made no at
tempt at resistance, but quietly followed
Marshal Stuart to the Jail, where he was
locked up. He acknowledges that he is
the man wanted in Idaho, but says that
when the facts are brought out in the
case he will be acquitted. According to
his story, at the time the murder occurred
he was employed by a large cattle com
pany in Idaho, and says the murder was
the result of a quarrel between the cat
tlemen and sheepmen in regard to range
limits, and that the cowboys and sheep
herders espoused the cause of their re
spective employees.
Deer Lodge is making quite reputa-
tion just now in the way of arresting men
wanted for murder in other states.
Scarcely had Mr.. Jones been released
when the town was startled by the an
nouncement that another man had been
arrested here for murder Mr.. Jones
proved to be the wrong man, but Mr..
Gleason will probably have to stand a
trial for murder.
w. S. Lewis of Albion, Cassia county,
Idaho, arrived in Deer Lodge last night
anu was HieI ds tne uepot ny MaFSldl
Stuart. He seemed somewhat surprised
to learn that Gleason had been arrested,
as he left Idaho before Mr.. Stuart's tele-
gram had been received, announcing the
arrest. There is reward of $4,s00
for Gleason's arrest and conviction, and
he will be held here until the Idaho
sheriff arrives and secures the necessary
requisition papers, when he will be taken
back to Idaho.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
Master Howard Welch got out a very

Master Howard Welch got out very
creditable anniversary number of his lit
tie paper, The American, last Saturday.
The youthful editor says his paper has
come to stay. He reproduces copy of his
first issue in this number, which shows
decided improvement in the first years
existence of The American. May it con-
tinue to live and improve as the years
roll by. .....
Representative Lewis of Valley county,
accompanied by his wife, came over from
Helena Sunday and remained till Mon
day evening. While here they We're the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Toomey and
other friends. Mr.. Lewis was one Of the
Is who cast their votes for the Powell
county bill, and Deer Lodge feels CRATE
full to him for his manly stand against
corporation rule in Montana.
A merry party of young people, num-
bering fully 40, took "straw ride" on
Wednesday night down the valley to the
Davis s. Williams ranch, where they
were welcomed by Charlie Williams, and
his commodious house was thrown open
for their reception. A large portion Of
the night was passed in stripping the
light fantastic" and the morning stars
were singing together when the merry
party returned to their homes.
p. Kaiser, who has been employed at
the residence of N. j. Bielenberg for
some time past, died Of typhoid -pneumo-
mia at St. Joseph's hospital yesterday after
noon. He had been in the hospital about
three weeks. Mr.. Kaiser was about 30
years of age and was a faithful and in
dustrious young man, and MIR. Bielen-
berg and family esteemed him highly for
his good qualities and amiable disposi-
tion. The funeral occurred at o'clock
this afternoon.
In response to large number of invi-
tations sent out the first Of this week by
Conley & McTague, there was good au-
dience in attendance to witness the the
atrlcal performance given al tne STATE
prison by inmates on Thursday afternoon.
The entertainment is pronounced by
those who attended as very creditable
one indeed. Owing to it's having been
given in the afternoon instead Of evening,
prevented many from attending who
would liked to have been present.
Mrs. Margaret Thomas, widow Of W. W.
Thomas, died at her home up the valley
Monday evening, aged rs years. Mrs.
Thomas was born in Wales, Feb. 13. 1921,
and was among the first white women to
move to Montana with their families
She came to Alder gulch in 1868, and in
1866 moved to this valley, where she has
ever since made her home. She leaves
large family to mourn her loss, consist
ing of Howell Harris of Leth bridge, John
Harris of Fort Benton, David and Nor
gan Thomas, Mrs. William Norton and
Mrs. Earhart of the upper valley. The
funeral occurred Wednesday afternoon
and her remains were buried in the Gem
etery at Gregson Springs.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12

Any young lady or gentleman desiring
to take business course in CONNER
cial college can secure scholarship on
very reasonable terms at this office. The
Engelhorn Business college Of Helena is
frst-class in every respect. and frequently
places can be found in good private fam
lilies where pupils can exchange light
services for board and room before and
after regular school hours, thereby re-
ducing their expenses to a minimum.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
A PLEASANT SOCIAL.
The G. Il. Society Pass a Few Happy Hours
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe.

The G. T.. Society Pass a Few Happy Hours
With Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe.
A very pleasant social and business
meeting of the Christian Endeavor of the
Christian church was held at the resi-
dence Of Prof. and Mrs. HI. e. Wolfe last
Friday evening. 1t was literary party,
but the first hour of the meeting was de-
voted to business affairs of the society,
after which the literary part of the pro-
gram was taken up, each one present rep
resenting the title of some book. Prizes
were offered to those correctly naming
the largest number of books represented,
and the following is list of those present
and the books represented by each:
Bible Mrs. NJ. r. Mills
Luclle. ...............M Mrs. NJ. j. Bell
FOOLS Errand. Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. H. E. Wolfe
Thro' Needles Eye. Mrs. M. Bien
Rose In Bloom. ............. Mrs. Byron Wood
A Woman's Reason. Mrs f. Scharnikow
White wings. gs...................Mr Mrs. H. A. Smurr
White House Cook Book. Mrs. VIM. Williams
Last Days of Pompeii ......... Mrs P. H. Miller
The Last Leaf ............ Miss Lillian Humber
Jess. Miss Jessie Humber
Iyanhoe. oe.....................Ml Miss Linda Williams
Between Two Evils. Observation-Disclosures. Miss Helen Fox
The Seven Spanish Cities Miss Emma Truscott
Lucille Miss McKaa
Gold Foil. ...............M Miss Evaline Van Gundy
SnOWbound. ......................Mi Miss Ethel Wood
our Year. ................Mi Miss Bette Batterton
me Hidden Hand. ........... Miss Myrtle McGhee
The Five Little Peppers 49,. Miss Bessie Mills
Wnte wings gs...,...............M Miss Cora Wood
Essay on Human Understanding, Katie Van Gundy
On tne ROCK Prof. II. e. Wolfe
lnnOcents Abroad. ad...................Pr Prof. Mckee
ropes Essay on Man. n...............W VIM. Williams
seven oaks Rev. w. M Jordan
ocaret Letter. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. DR.. NJ j. Bell
HARD Cash sh....................E Edward ScharnikOw
Our Mutudl frlend.. d.....,...............C. .. Reed
CHSar'S Column n.H q Rodoers
PlcK"lck Papers Allan Williams
Roses in Bloom. m......Ma Mabel Mills
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
AMONG OUR MINES
A SPLENDID FINANCIAL SHOWING
FROM THE FAMOUS EMERY.

During the Period of 1s Months the Little
Mine Shows an Output of Over ST. Is, 900,
and Pays Royalty of S.7,6s2-Cther
Properties Adjacent to Deer Lodge.
Contiguous to and within radius of
90 miles of Deer Lodge are several min
ing districts in which sufficient prospect
ing and development work has been done
to demonstrate almost beyond doubt that
in each and every one are large bodies of
hidden treasure which need only the
helping hand of capital united with labor
to place them among the worlds pro-
ducers Of the precious metals.
First among these to consider, because
of their proximity to Deer Lodge, are the
Zosel and Leadville districts, lying few
miles to the east of us and stretching to
the north and south along the range of
mountains until semi mi-circle is formed
around Deer Lodge by adding the Cham
pion district on the south and a wholly
unexplored mineral belt on the north.
In the section of country comprising
the districts Of Zosel and Leadville only
one property has been developed to any
considerable extent-that being the EN-
cry, eight miles east Of Deer Lodge; and
that it is proving to be one of the richest
and most valuable little mines in the
state, is evidenced from the following
figures: From Sept. 1, 1895, to January /,
1897 Q6 months), the total output of the
Emery was S119,191.o9; and during that
period the royalty paid to the owners of
the mine amounted to the neat sum of
$27,6S2.
Harrington Il Co., who have been work
ing the Emery under lease during the
period stated above, have secured a re-
lease on the mine for 1S months longer,
from March 1, 1897. Regular shipments
are being made and the little bonanza is
said to be looking better than ever.
There are several other properties in the
district which are now shipping ore as
fast as carloads can be made up and
hauled to the depot in this city-among
them the Argus and Hidden Hand. John
Smith, who had sub-lease on portion
of the Emery has taken out and shipped
several carloads of ore during the past
month, but it is stated that his lease has
expired and that he made his last ship
ment of ore this week.
The Delta, a promising prospect Of the
district, was this week bonded to Silver
Bow parties by Charles Molinder, who
has an interest in the property. Mr.. Mo
Under will now begin work on a new dis
covery pear the Argus.