davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THT
office of the undersigned until O'Clock
p. m. MONDAY, january IL, 1897, for
completion of mortuary chapel at City
Cemetery as follows: Placing concret9
over lower portion of arch and putting on
roof of galvanized iron shingles; cement
ing walls outside and inside; laying cement
floor; constructing cement entranceway
and cement steps, and putting in iron doors
at entrance; all as more specifically pro-
yided in plans and specifications now on
file in the Office of the City Clerk.
A certified check for 10 per cent. of
amount of bid must accompany each bid
The Board of Trustees reserves the hight
to reject any and all bids.
M. ]. DESMOND City Clerk.
ja2-10t
The record-union., 1897-01-07
TO- !. Z


PLAIN FIGURES REPRESENT SMALL VALUES,
such nickels and dnes take the place of dollars in
simply called to sell out slow selling goods-o1d standby
goods-out Of date and in many cases only be used
for other purposes than what made for. In Cloaks,
Wraps, Jackets listers and Newmarkets, in style,
the material is here with lots of fine trimmings frogs,
buttons, etc. WOOL JACKETS will be sold for 25c.
sizes b. "a and few &
The record-union., 1897-01-07
Is. F., No. 339-Departmert One-FYled
December 81, 1860

Is. F., No. 339-Department One-FYled
December 81, 1860
Charles S. Van Horn, appellant;
Kicks Water Company, respondent. Ac-
t1on to recover a reward. Judgment OF
dismissal affirmed
Where a person is employed as a
watchlnan to detect offenses, his en-
ployers also Offering a reward for the
arrest and prosecution of offenders,
and he prosecutes an offender without
informing his employers of the commits
sion of the offense, and after the con-
V1ctfon Of the offender writes to his en-
ployefs informing them of the com
mission Of the offense, he cannot claim
ooth the compensation and the reward
for reporting the offense; and, if he
cannot do that, he cannot entitle him
sel1 10 the reward by an arrest and
conviction after he has received compen-
sation for detecting and reporting the
offense
The record-union., 1897-01-07
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Office of the undersigned until o'clock
p. m. on MONDAY, January IL, 1897, for
the construction Of q new cement sidewalk
fronting the new Water Works Building
at the N. E. corner of Front and streets,
including new brick bulkhead brick arches
and granite curbing. as provided in speci-
cations now on file in the office Of the City
Clerk.
A certified check for 10 per cent. OF
amount ot bid must accompany each bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the highs
to reject any and all bids.
NJ J. DESMOND City Clerk,
ia2-1Ot
The record-union., 1897-01-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
SYLLABI
Is. f. No. 310-Departnent One-F'ilei

SYLLABI
Is. f. No. 310-Departmen One-Filed
December 81, 1866
S. G. Wright, appellant; Del Norte
County, respondent. Compensation for
services as member of County Board of
Education. Affirmed.
The sum involved being less than
$500, the only head of Jurisdiction ex-
epcisable by the Superior Court is its
original jurisdiction in all cases of
equity. Where the action is not shown
to partake of that nature there is no
jurisdiction.
Is. +. No. o02-Department One-Filed
December 81, 1860
A. A. Burke, appellant; George Nc
Cowen, respondent. Ejectment. Af-
frmed.
A map is intended to represent the
relative situations and localities of lots,
as regarding each other; the actual sur
vey is the practical location and al
though the patents do not specially re-
fer to the field book and the actual sur
vey of the lots, they virtually refer to
them by referring to the map 1t is
composed from the survey, and the lots
acquire their individuality from the sur
vey also. Without, therefore, any ex-
press reference to the field book or sur
Vey, reference to the map is a refer
ence to It's accompaniments, the field
book and survey.
When the survey, as made and
marked upon the ground, conflicts with
the plat the former must prevail.
Is. F. No. 476-Department One-Filed
December 81, 1860
Mary Carlson, appellant; Supreme
Council American Legion of Honor. re-
spondent. Recovery upon benefit GER
tificate. Affirmed.
Mutual benefit societies have no prac-
tical means of meeting their frequently
recurring obligations, except by the
prompt collection of assessments 1,Don
members, and it has been found neces-
sary to adopt stringent means to en-
force their prompt payment. Forfeit
ures are not favored in law, but they
will be enforced for a breach of the con-
d4tlon agreed upon, when such condition
is clearly set out and the intention of
the parties made manifest.
LII member of a mutual benefit soci-
ETY. neglects to become reinstated dur
ing his lifetime he cannot be reinstated
after his death, though the period
which he might have been reinstated If
living has not expired.
The contract of life insurance. in the
absence of express stipulations to the
contrary, becomes complete at the
death of the insured.
Where the suspension attaches by on
Grafton of law upon an event named.
and the member dies before the sus-
pension has been set aside. in conform
ity with the rules of the order. there can
be no recovery upon his benefit certifi-
cate.
When a delinquent member has a
right to reinstatement to benefits un-
der his contract of insurance. either
with or without conditions, the making
or subsequent assessments which he is
required to pay before he can be rein
stated, and the giving him notice there
of, do not in any manner waive his first
default, but are entirely consistent with
the duty Of the society toward him, un-
til he has been in arrears for the time
stipulated within which he may be re-
instated.
The record-union., 1897-01-07
Is. f., No. 46S-Deparhment One-Filed
December 81. 1867

u. f., NO. 46S-Deparhment One-Fdled
December 81, 1860
f. p. Rowland, respondent. Oakland
consolidated Street Rallwaw Company
and Consolidated Piedmont Cable Com
pany, defendants; Oakland Consolidat-
ed Street Railway Company, appellant
damages for personal injuries. Re
versed
1t Is improper for Judge In denying a
motlon TO strike out certain testimony
TO suggest that the testimony NAV
stand for what it is WORTH The ex-
preston is liable to be taken by tire
jury as an instruction that in the opin-
ION OF the court the evidence Is Of little
consequence. If proper to remain for
the consideration of the Jury the evil
dence is to be weighed solely by the lat
ter.
Where the opinion of an expert &c
asked upon facts not detailed in the
question itself. but the witness is re-
ferred to the testimony of another for
such facts, 1t should appear that the
witness has heard the testimony.
An ordinary alorse-car Is not run or
controlled by any such intricate force
or mechanism as an electric. steam or
cable car, and question, therefore,
asked OF a witness as to whether the car
could have been stopped to avoid the
collision does not fall within the rule
involving the skill or experience of an
expert.
The record-union., 1897-01-07

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, 25c., or for 81.
Dr.. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co., Ill William st., N. Y.
The record-union., 1897-01-07
Mount Tamalpais
Military Academy,
San Rafael, California.
A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

DOAhDINU OOHVVU TUh DOI IOs
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION IN ALL
English Branches, Classics, Science.
Fifteen teachers. Regular Army officer
detailed by War Department Accredited
by State University.
Special attention given to the Moral and
Physical Training of the Boys.
For information and testimonials address
ARTHUR CROSBY, A. NJ
ThSu Head Master
The record-union., 1897-01-07

Lemons, S1Q1 25 for common and 81 5OG2
per oox for good to choice. and 81 5oQ3 for
fancy; Grape Fruit, S4Q$4 80 per box;
Madarins, 1881 per box.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, s1G2 per
punch for Hawaiian and 81 50d2 so per
punch for New Orleans: Pineapples. 81
as per dozen; Persian Dates, 519Q6c per ID;
smyrna Figs, 13Q15c per ID.
DRIED FRUITS-Following are the
prices furnished by the San Francisco
Fruit Exchange in carload lots:
Apricots-Fancy Moorparks, 121ac;
choice, do, 111z@12c; fancy. &c; choice,
Fancy, 61ac; choice, 51ac; standard, 4s4c;
prime, 4c: peeled in boxes, 9910c. Nectar
1nes-Fancy, 51ac; choice, 415c; standard
4c; prime. 314c. Pears-Fancy, halves, 6
Q61ac; do, quarters, 5Q51ac; choice, 41aa5c;
standard. 312Q4c; prime, 21aq3c. Apples
Evaporated, 5Ac; sun-dried, 112@2c
Prunes, 4 sizes, Size; White Figs, &c; black
do, 2AQ212c. Plums, 11ac for unpitted
Raisins-Carload lots, F. o. B. Fresno
In sacks or 5O-fb boxes-Four- crown loose
3asc; Seedless Sultanas, size; Seedless Mus
catels, 4asc; dried Grapes, Sc. In 20-fb
boxes-Three-crown London Layers, 81 10;
Clusters, 81 so; Dehesa Clusters, 81 so;
Imperial Clusters, So
BUTTER-Creamery- 21c; spe-
cial brands, higher; seconds, 1S920c; Dairy
Fancy. 1Sc; good to choice, 16Q17c; lower
grades, 12@15c. Picked, 15Q16c per H.
t1rkln, 14Q16c per H.
CHEESE-Fancy mild new, 11Q111ac
fair to good, SG10c; Cream Chedder, 110
12c; Young America, 11@12c; Eastern, 13
@14c per ID; Western, 12Q121ac.
EGGS-26@29c per dozen for ranch !;
store Eggs, 22025c.
POULTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers 10
Q16c; Hens 15016c per 10; do, dressed
15Q1Sc; BOOSTERS, $4G4 % for old, S5Q5 so
for young; Broilers, 1894 for small, S4 80
@5 for large; Fryers, S5q5 so; Hens,
S4@5 so; Ducks, S5Q6 for old and young;
Geese, 81 50Q1 10 per pair; Pigeons, 81 per
dozen for old, 81 25Q1 so for young.
GAME-Ducks-Canv $3G6; NAL
lard. SO so; Teal. 81 so; Sprig, 50; Widgeon,
81 2591 80; Small Ducks, S1G1 %; Quail
81 %; Hare, 81 per dozen; Gray Geese
So; Rabbits, S1@1 80; White Geese 75c0S1 ;
Brant, 81 so; English Snipe, 50 80; common
do, $1Q1 so; Honkers, 81 per dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality. 6661ac; second
quality, 5Q6c; third quality, 4G5c per ID.
VEAL-Quotable at 5@6c for large and
&c per ID for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6Q7c; Ewes, 51aQ6c
per 10.
LAMB-Quotable at 7dSc per ID.
PORk-Live Hogs, 31S0314c per fb for
heavy and S1sQ3Ac for small.
Eastern Grain Markets.
New York, Jan. 9Th.
a To
The record-union., 1897-01-07

SlOp the QUICK
ness of the dis
charge in twenty
days and y o u
stop the greatest
evil. The rest is
easy work. Hud-
yam d o e s the
work in twenty
days. Hudyan
cures f a in e
power, drai MS,
| o S t manhood,
nervous debility,
neuraStheniaan and
those awful trou-
bles that spring
fr ON abuses.
Don't you want
to cure the ef-
feet of abuse? If
you d o, y ou
should take Hud-
yam. The great
Hudyan is the
powerful reme-
d i o = treatment
created by the
old doctors of the
Hudson Medical
Institute. No one
else can give you
Hudyan. No one
else has Hudyan.
You must call or
write to the old
doctors of the
Hudson for Hud-
yan. c all o r
write for
The record-union., 1897-01-07

rs. F., No. 479-Departrnen One-Filed
December 81, 1860
d. +. b. Hefntz, respondent; J. B. H.
cooper, appellant Recovery for SER
Vbes as physician and surgeon. At
firned
Where findings by reference to the
plead1ngs, or parts thereof, involve un-
certainty as to what facts are found
they are uniformly held insufficient
but where they do show what facts are
found, and there is no uncertainty
about them, they are sustained.
The record-union., 1897-01-07
To Cure a Cold in opa pav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. 2oc.
The record-union., 1897-01-07

Is. F., No. 41S-Department One-Ffled
December 81, 1860
Henry A Hardin, appellant; II. G..
Sln Clalre ct al. respondents. Abate-
menf OF an obstruction and Injunction.
Reversed.
Where person owns right of way,
and 1T has been obstructed. the OBJ
struction is nuisance, and any person
creating or assisting to create and
maintain the nuisance is liable to be
sued for its abatement and for dam
ages. Whether the obstructor is or Is
not an owner, lessee or tenant of the
iand on which the obstruction dis made,
is irnnaterial.
Administrators have no right to
maintain an obstruction to a private
way, to the detrinerH of the owner
thereof, notwithstanding 1T has been
placed there by the decedent, of whose
estate they are administrators.
The record-union., 1897-01-07
Eastern Grain Markets.

New York, Jan. 9Th.
WHEAT-January, S97sc; May, 875sc;
July, $3.50.
Chicago, Jan. 9Th
WHEAT-January, 7Sc; February, &c.,
May, S112c; July, 76Ac.
The record-union., 1897-01-07
HUDYAN! !

HUDYAN
MAKES MAN.
,fUDYAN
MAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
MAKES MAN.
HUDYAN
MAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
MAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN
HUDYAN
TAKES MAN.
HUDYAN
TAKES TAN.
HUDYAN
MAKES IAN.
Eas s.ss :
. HUDY-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
A Cabinet Probability.

Judge William r.. Day, whom the
cabinet forecasters have slated for at
torney general under the Mckinley adj
ministratioa, is a prominent lawyer Of
Canton, o., and has been for many
years a personal friend of the president
elect. Judge Day was born at Rayenna,
O., April II, 1919, and comes from a
race of lawyers, his father, the late
Chief Justice Luther Day, having been
one of the most prominent practitioners
in northern Chic, and both his p%aternal
and maternal grandfathers having been
supreme court justices.
Judge Day studied in the collegiate
and law departments of the University
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

o. Wales; but, on the other hand, he
has always treated United States min
listers at Stockholm with great consid.
Grafton and expressed much interest in
Americans generally.
King Oscar is one of the most popu-
lar monarchs in all Europe. He is ex-
tremely democratic in his mode of life
and moves about among his subjects
with the greatest of freedom. 1t is said
to be much easier to obtain al audience
with the ruler of Norway and Sweden
than with the president of the United
States. King Oscar is a refined and &C
complished gentleman. He is a skilled
musician and has composed several
pieces; he is we'll up in literature and
has published several books of his own,
including a volume of poems; he is an
enthusiastic yachtsman, a lover of the
theater and a judge of champagne.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

by private tutors and is al accomplished
MS well rs q beautiful girl. She promises
to be even handsomer than her mother,
for she has hair of agolden brown, dark
eyebrows, a complexion of a rich olive
tint and'a figure inclined 20 p%lumpness.
Her formal entrance into society will
probably be marked by "a large reception,
to be followed by a series Of brilliant
entertainments. for Mrs. Sartcris long
ago decided to give her children every
advantage in the line Of social position
which she could offer them. Her son,
Algernon, is a manly young fellow,
who thinks that his grandfather and
Napoleon were the two greatest men
which the world has seen. Rosemary,
the youngest daughter, is a pretty little
girl of 10, who will be making her bow
in society before many more years.
Mrs. Sartoris lives with her mother
in a handsome house on Q street, just
off Massachusetts avenue. She receives
an income of s35, 900 a year from her
late husbands estate.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

Anent the recent charges made against
the retiring state treasurer of accepting
interest charges from the banks which
were repositories Of the state funds, the
Billings Gazette publishes the following
upon authority of Col. Whitney, Mr..
Wright's efficient deputy: "EX-Treasurer
Wright never received q cent of interest
from the banks for the use of state funds,
except $4,000 from the First National
of Helena, and that money went to save
his bondsmen from paying the $12,G00
lost in the Great Falls bank over three
years ago. The original amount thus
lost, Col. Whitney says, has been errone-
ously stated as some $4,000, but by the
bank previous to the failure the sum was
reduced to $4,000, and that gentleman
AYERS that Mr.. Wright put up the extra
5000 out of his w pocket. Col. Whit
ney contends that the office of state treas
nrer is not worth 100000 a year, as has
been frequently reported by the news
papers,and that Mr.. Wright retires a poor
man."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
PEOPLE OF n DAI.

King Oscar Of Sweden, who is likely
to take an important part i'll the arbi-
tration of the Venezuelan question be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain, is a monarch of judicial mind
and great fairness and would doubtless
be an acceptable referee to both nations.
de = especially friendly with the Prince
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

Moody and Sankey was formed. Moody,
who had already done much eyangel-
istic work. was attending a Young
Mems Christian association meeting at
indianapolis when he met Sankey and
was attracted to him by his wonderful
singing. He induced Sankey to accom-
pany him to Chicago, and two years
later they made their celebrated Euro
pean trip, after which they appeared in
every city in the United States.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
Moody. the EVANGELIST,

The famous evangelistic partnership
between Dwight L. Moody and Davif
Sankey, the great ~revivalists, has beer
renewed after "a lapse of about sever
years, and they are once more stirring
great audiences as in the days of old
Just now they are appearing in historic
Cooper Union, New York city, 1t wa
rs years ago that the gospel firm O
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
Is
With Hoods Sarsapa- EsassN
Filla, "Sales Talk, "and M
show that this medi- &H4 b R&

cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extentthan accord
ed any other proprietary medicine. This
is simply because it possesses greater
merit and produces greater cures than
any other. 1t is not what We say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. All advertisements of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaparilla it.
self, are honest. We have never deceived
the public, and this with its superlative
medicinal merit, is why the people have
abiding confidence il il, and buy
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22
COUNTY DIVISION.
What Some of Our Exchanges Say i'll Ike
gard to the Merits of the Case.

what Some of Our Exchanges Say in Re
gard to the Merits of the Case.
The bill of Hon. r.. G. Humber, to
create the new county of Powell provides
that all that section of Deer Lodge county
situated north of Race Track creek shall
be within the limits of the new county.
We hope that this bill will be passed
through both houses of the Legislature by
acclamation.-Clancy Miner.
The Deer Lodge division, creating
Powell county, has a good prospect OF
success. In fact, if justice is done to the
people, Powell county will appear on the
next map Of Montana with the old town
of Deer Lodge as the county seat. The
new county would have a good court
house and good Jail and everything would
move along without any disadvantage to
any one. The only interest the people OF
the state have in these measures is the
time they consume, which is considera-
BILE, and unless there is a change of sen
timent rapidly, both measures will be
compelled to give way to more important
legislation.-Missoula Democrat.
The Standard is out in an editorial
against the proposition of county dlvls-
ion on general principles. The Deer
Lodge people might have expected the
opposition of the Anaconda company to
their proposed emancipation from hostile
corporate domination, but must it be that
in order to carry his point Mr.. DAILY will
a%ntagonize the meritorious measures that
will be presented to the assembly in the
shape of the erection of other important
counties elsewhere in the state? Are the
people of Montana independent citizens,
or must they again endure the humilia-
ton of seeing the legislature in the hands
of a dictator to do with as he may, once
to rob it of senatorial representation at
the national capital, again to take from
taxpayers their right to local self govern
ment? The Standard says:
"We Judge from the temper OF the leg
%islature as thus far revealed that it will
not vote the tax-paying people of a scat
tered community into the folly and large
expense of a useless county government
Aud why, pray, if the statutory provis-
ions governing the erection of new coun-
ties are complied with should not the
legislature grant what citizens themselves
are demanding? Upon whom, if any, is
the hardship to fall but the people them.
selves, and if they are satisfied who's te
object? Four years ago the Standard
gave its unqualified support to everything
in the way of a county division scheme
that came before the assembly of tina
year. But it makes a difference whose
OK is gored.-Red Lodge Picket.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

THE New NORTHWEST respectfully
asks every member Of the Legislature
who sympathizes with Cuba in her pa
triotic efforts to throw off the calling yoke
of Spain, to cast his vote for the bill Gre
ating the county of Powell.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

The most meritorions county division
scheme ever proposed in Montana is the
one contemplated by Representative
Numbers bill, introduced in the legisla-
ture last week, creating Powell county.
Explicitly stated, the proposition is to set
Anaconda and immediate dependencies
off into a county by themselves, allowing
them to appropriate the name OF Deer
Lodge, as they have already appropriated
the county seat. Powell county would
include all of the present area Of Deer
Lodge county except the end south OF a
line drawn east and west from Race
Track station. and would out class, both
in area and population, many of the more
pretentious counties of the state. The
greatest merit of the proposition lies in
the fact that it would bring out of polit-
ical bondage all the people of the present
county OF Deer Lodge except those actu-
ally PRESIDENT Of Anaconda and Carroll,
who, it is presumed, are not dissatisfied
with the domination of Marcus DAILY and
the power welded by "the works." No
one who has not lived within the shadow
can possibly realize the extent to which
the sutfrages of that people have been
prostituted. For more than ten yearsthe
best interests and the legitimate ambi-
tions of au Intelligent, law-abiding. tax
paying community of good American cit
liens have been ou~trageously frustrated
and trampled upon; for more than ten
years that people have suffered, not tigu-
rative but actual and absolute, political
serfdom; for more than ten years the will
of Marcus Daily has been law in that
county by virtue of the 1000 dago votes
at his command; for more than ten years
no man in business there has dared ex-
press emphatic political independence
for fear of financial ruin. No feudal
lord ever held a people under more alb
solute subsection; no %tyrannical car ever
exercised more arrogant %autocracy.
Numbers bill might appropriately be n
titled, A bill guaranteeing control of
their own affairs to certain legitimate and
desirable citizens of the state of Montana,
in contradistinction to the inequitable
control heretofore exercised by ignorant
and undesirable classes. Such, at least,
is the intent of the bill; and that the leg
islature may be sufficiently animated by
Americanism and downright justice to
grant the desired relief is the earnest
prayer of The P~aper.-The Sheridan
Paper.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1897-01-22

Of Michigan from 1866 to 1872, an6
while a student was Librarian of tic
law library. He was admitted to the
bar in 1872 and became the partner of
William A. Lynch Of Canton. In 1866
he was elected judge of the court of
common pleas. being the candidate OF
both parties. but resigned the office aft
cr serving Il short time. Three years
later he was appointed by President
Harrison as judge of the United States
district court for the northern district
Of Ohio, but poor health obliged him to
resign before qualifying. Since then he
has given his attention TO his large gen
eral practice.