davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

the election Of 1884. Col. Broad
water and Sam Hauser were the men
behind Maginnis, and Mr.. DAILY was
not his sponsor in any way. Mr..
DAILY first came into prominence in
political way in the election of 1888.
when he helped Carter to beat Clark,
against who he had grudgc Of some
kind. lie opposed Carter in the
state election Of 1885, supporting
Maginnis, the regular ,'Qcmocratio
nominee, but Carter was elected.
The correspondent makes it out
that. the last campaign was the first
after Mr.. Dixon was elected, and that
Hartman rode III on the free silver
tide, with DAILY supporting him.
Well, it wasn't. Hartman was elect
cd in 1892, as staigltt republican,
over Judge Dixon by a couple OF
hundred votes, ana was again elected
as a straight republican over lIa
1 Corbctt and Bob Smith by SOM
1000 plurality. And the correspond
cnt's conclusion that Mr.. DAILY vii
be candidate for the senate at tht
same time Matts is up for congress i
the conclusion Of a man who dOesn
know either Marcus DAILY or Montan
politics. His whole letter may rca
very we'll in Minnesota, but in Mon
tana it must be taken as the Droduc
tion Of a paid space writer who want
to earn wages without caring villa
lie writes about SO long as it read
well.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

NGw Montana democrats are iind'
ing fault because Senator Carter did
not raise his voice for the Teller res
olution, and argue from that that he
is not in sympathy with it. Senator
Mantle also kept still; do these dem.
ocratic papers mean to say that he,
also, is not in sympathy with the res
O|utiOno
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
An Engine Of Death.

J.. A big cannon weighing about
thirty-tnrec tons was sidetracked in
the Helena Yards for a few hours yes
tcrGay cnroute to the Pacific coast
for the Notifications Uncle Sam is
building on the entrance to Puget
Sound -. The great concern reposed
on a specially constructed car provid-
cd with four setts Of trucks. Many
citizens living near the, depot visited
the yards and inspected the huge
object. 1t was about thirty feet
long and possessed of a mouth large
enough to hold several small boys.
This is the third big gun that has
passed through recently. Helena
Herald.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

Mrs. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa,
says: "My child is worth millions to
me, yet | would have lost her by
Group had I not invested twenty five
cents in a bottle Of One Minute
Cough Cure" 1t cures coughs, colds
and all throat aud lung troubles. j.
y. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
Wages Advanced.

Ishpcming, Mich, Feb. 3.-Thc
advance in wages Feb. / 1T the Car
negic mines Of lron"ood, averaging
10 per cent, was made general
throughout the iron range, between
5000 and 1000 employees being di:
rectly affected by the increase.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
Notice fOr Publication.
IS. Land Office, Missoula, Montana.

S. Land Office, Mlssoula Montana.
January II. 1928.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore A. F.. Shappee, clerk OF the, district
court, ut Stevensville, Montana, on February
"a, 1S!}S, viz:
VINCENT BURCH. JR.
who made H. F. No. Bill Tor the northeast a
Of the northwest II, lot 1, section l9, township
, 0, north OF range 19 west, and north a or the
northeast a Of section "a, township D. north
OF range 20 west.
, He names the following witnesses, to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
ton OF said land, viz:
b. L. Julian, Emory Sheriff. A: NJ High
tower johnson Daugherty, all OF Stevens
vile, Montana.
John NJ. EVANS,
Register.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
CONGRESSIONAL

a.. CONGRESSIONAL
II. S. Senat0rs-Hon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon
Thos. II Carter Helena.
Observation-Disclosures. G S Hartman, Boze-
nlan.
STATE. ""=5.
Governor-Robert B cSmith.
!Lieut. Governor-A E.Spr1ggs.
Secretary of State-T. s. Hogan.
State Aud tort. w. PoindeXter
State Treasurer-T. E. Collins.
attorney General-C.P. Nolan. .55.
*Supt. OF Rublic Instruction-E, A. Carleton.
Chief Justice-W.Y Pemberton.
Ass..Jnstices-W II. Hunt, Il r. Buck.
Clerk Supreme Court-Beni Webster.
COUNTY
District Judge-Franll H. Woody.
Clerk OF District Court-Allcn b. Shappoe.
rSheritf-.T FL. Irvine.
. Clerk and Recorder-Jas. +. Fitzgerald.
!Treasurer-,J. X. SquiC:S.
AsseSsor-Howard D. Smart.
County Attorncy-Ilenry +. Myers.
~supt. Public Instruct tion-Kittie Ostermeyer
Suvcyor-7W. S. Fortiner.
Coron TT. B. OwingS. -s.. =
Public a 'mnistrator-J:M Higgins. =
County Commssioners-Fcrd Wchr, John
Hendricks, John w. Mayhem,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

That cough or cold will lead to
pneumonia or consumption if not
checked at once. Grippine and Qui-
nine is positive cure for coughs,
colds and Group. Sold and guaranteed
by J. D. Miser & Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

The Missoula Democrat Messenger
has at last published something
original in it's editorial columns. 1t
charges this newspaper with being
tscranky ."-Billings Gazette.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
EDITORIAL COMMENTS

Maine is represented both in con
gress and Havana The people can
<rest easy GAS goes Maine, SO goes
the 1rniun. .''--Inter Ocean.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

The man who has enough money
about his clothes to buy a Klondikc
outfit can easily buy a wheat farm
and have a sure thing.-EX.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

Debs declares that "a pail is now
hanging over the laboring classes in
this country" IF that is the case
Debs is one Of the chief pail bearers.
Louisville >Courier-J Journal, Dem.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
\ NinIlicatiOIl.

"}Iavc YOU anything to say::,"
asked the sheriff, us he strapped tho
murderer IN the electric chair.
y Just want to point out what
fools those people were who said
was born to be hanged" replied the
criminal, with d smile Of triumph
Philadelphia North American.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

BRYAN accounts for the reduction Of
wages in the cotton mills by charg-
ing the DINGHY Tariff bill. Possibly
that may be SO, for the rates are just
the same in the Dinglcy bill as they
were in the Wilson bill.--Erie Dis
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

Prosperity comes quickest to the
man whose liver is in good condition.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
famous little pills for constipation
billiousuess. indigestion and all stom
ach and liver troubles. J. d. Misel
& Co.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09
4 VISITOR FROM LOWELL.
Tells the Miner lust Why Cotton Mills
Reduce Wa&cs.

In the Butte Miner Of last Thurs
day is an interview with Frank Han
chett, Il prominent manufacturer Of
Lowell, Mass. which gives Il differ
crt version Of the cause Of the cut
ting down Of wages in the cotton
mills of the New England states
from what the same Miner and other
democratic papers would have people
believe These democratic papers
try to make it out that it is the
grinding Of the poor Workiugmcn by
tho rich and cruel manufacturers,
but the interview shows that the
manufacturers are not making Il
cent. All the same it shows that
conditions generally in the cast are
better than they have been unde.
the four years Of democratic control
and bunylcd legislation. III That
interview Mr. lIanchctt says:
':Thc lively scenes on your streets
are also a revelation to nae and J con.
slider Butte about the liyclicst place
of it's size on the continent. IhC
people here all seem prosperous and
| am sure they do not know what
hard times mean The workingmcn
here cannot realize the difference If
their condition from that Of employees
in the east, particularly in the man
ulacturing portions Of the country
, The cotton industry is particularly
. ina most deplorahlc condition and i
, wages all along the line. Many o
the cotton concerns have had to pas
dividends for from six months to tW'
, wears and in fact could not run alUn!
= and keep even without cutting dow
! the running expenses of the plant
r in operation. The Woolcn factOric
are all, however, in good conditio
G and arc filling orders as fast as pos
q siblc, though several months bchin
S all the time.
: "Thc general condition Of thing
: in the cast though greatly improve
over what has been the cXpcricnc
T. Of the past few years, is not SO goo
r, as we hope to see it some time /
!. the future.
il zone thing that is Il little di:
q couraging to IN observer is the fat
J. thai raw cotton is being shipped
n China from this country to be thc1
II manufactured and sent back agal
:. to this country. The only possib
J. salvation for the cotton industries {
the United States is IL high protec
is i've tariff at least on this score ;
# against the cheap labor Of ii
is Oricnt.'
Il There is more Catarrh in this SCI
" tion Of the country than all Otht
q diseases put together, and until IL
n n last few years was supposed to be il
, cu"ablc. For 81 great many yea
- doctors pronounced it a local disease
q and prescribed local remedies, and /
= constant failing to cure with loc;
* treatment, pronounced it incuabl
a. Science has proven catarrh to be
n. constitutional disease, and, thcr
RI fore, requires constitutional trca
N mcnt. Halls Catarrh Cure, man
IT IT. featured by F. J. Cheney y, CO
Toledo, Ohio, is the constitution
"a cure on the market. IT is takGn /
4 tcrnally in doses FROM. 20 dropA 20
III tcaspoontul. 1t acts directly o. Il
~ blood and mucous surfaces OF t!
go system. They offer one hundrt
70 dollars for any case it fails to GU!
40 Send for circulars and testimonial
Address.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledoy
u neIss Sold by Druggists, 75c.
is .-------
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarcts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. Csc II c. G. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-02-09

patch.
, 1898-05-14
CHE AVIS
Is l7L7isLed Ero,N
"Wednesday x saturday.

~,
"Wednesday x saturday.
Terms Of Subscription
6 dollars per mnum, payable half yearly
in advance.
Parties DESTROYS Of Withdrawing their subscription 10
Ie fvia are required 10 give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th june 1885.
For an advertisement Of s lines or under,
! 10 3 insertions -
smnII Type Nrevier) l to 8 linos..-...2l.e0
Over 3 lines, per line. .-..-. .--..-- III
LARGE Type. Long Primer, Small Plea.
Plea and Columbia, l to lines, loo
Over 8 lines, per 10
For a line of the largest type.......... .l6
For one to three subsequent insertions the
half amount Of these charges will be made.
m All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on Tuesdays IL Fridays not later than
ONE O'CLOCK y. m. Tie postage on letters to inns once
from West End OF NJ. Thomas must De prepaid OF IL HoNCe VIII
be taken Of them.
Special Contracts will be made with parties who may be wish
flto advertise yearly, halfyearly or quarterly.
no cannot pay any attention TO
ANONYMOUS communications; every article must be acconpa'
MED by the writer's maine, not necessarily for publication, Out as
an evidence OF authenticity, aud for our own security; ahtlt
must be distinctly understood that when a COMMUNICATION IS IN
serted the editor does not necessarily agree with tue opinions
expressed by the writer. We cannot undertake to return nor
preserve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be
JOB PRINTING s1sfHtsS AT and iI dss Vmci VIZ
, 1898-05-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDERIC
STED'S POST OFFICE.

IAID.
John j. Edlin, William Jackson, John T.
Lynch. Mrs. F.. A. Massenden, Enkefru I.
Moore, Theophilus D. Nicols, Mrs. Ann Eliza
Sealy.
Miss Rebecca Atwood, George Brooks,
Alexander Charles, Samuel j. Carlisle,
Frederick Abramson, ". Il. Fleming, George
R. Hells, John James Mathew, Miss Roberts,
Mr.. Ring. Mr.. Antina Ralinn, James Ri
charl, Miss Judith SimmOnd, Miss Catherine
Williams.
REGISTERED.
Mrs. NJ. FIedericks.
Frederiksted's Post Office, 3Oth April
1895.
WELBEJUS.
list
, 1898-05-14
st. Croix, 9Th May 1898.
JOHN L. QUIN,
Acting Chairman.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS N CHRISTIAN.
STEDS POST OFFICE.

PAID.
John Francis, Henerita Dorsitt, John
Richard Green, Jane Elizabeth Heyliger.
UNPAID.
Cornelius Benjamin, Caroline TUFTS "Dia-
mond & Ruby, David Thomas. Mary Gumbs,
Mr.. Hendricks, Ellen Sprott, Richard Pere.
man, Jane Rebeoca Phillip "Rattan', Danible
Ible "Hope'', Augustus HAZEL "Judith's
Fancy q ~Ietters), James Herbert 'Jerusa-
lem" Moses Condor Barren Spot"
Christiansted's Post Office, 90th April
1898.
, 1898-05-14
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting, Monday 10th May 1898,
~ O'Clock nOon.
Convened BY GoverNmeat)
Convened by Government

l. Election of the Councils Officials.
Election Of Members of the several
Communal Commissions.
Election Of Members of the Sanitary
Commission for Clristiansted and Frede-
riksted, in lieu Of Messrs, Lemming and
Ureagh, Of Messrs W. II. Brown and
w. B. Woods. as requested by Govern.
inent in lelte, of 20 h April a.c.,No. 377.
Introduction Of and LIST Discussion Of
Draft Of Ordinance concerning the imita-
tion in the Danish West India Islands
of coin, paper money &c, and of postage
stamps and other stamped Taper repre-
scntlng postage.
Colonial Council. St. Croix, 9Lh May l898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
Xmas Silks

You do not know what a
complete stock OF Rich Black
Dress Silks Is until you have
seen ours. Your mother. sic
ter or wife would appreciate a
dress length from our stock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

worthy of a visit from everybody who Is
interested in the development OF the
orchard business In Montana along the
right lines. In his nursery. located upon
the gradual slope that rises from the
river bottom TO the hills I'm that beauti-
full portion OF the Bitter Root where
the ranch Is located. there are 10000
young trees ready for delivery III ,ne
spring. The varieties that are repre-
scented in the nursery are those h a
lave been selected by the experienced
fruitgrowers OF the state as being best
adapted 20 the conditions that prevail
here. The trees arc unusually thrifty
and are far better In point OF growth
and development than any trees that
have ever been shipped into this valley
from foreign nurseries. The trees are
sold with a guarantee as to their correct
naming and to their freedom from dis
ease or Infection. They are delivered
promptly and a nan n purchases
trees from this nursery receives them
fresh from the ground and not dam
aged by long transportation and long
removal from the soil. There are apple.
pear. plum. peach and crab trees that
are deserving of the enthusiastic ad-
miration hat they call forth from all
experienced fruit men who see them.
MIR. McClain has also some exccllen.
shade trees that are In great emand
by all who have ever tried the stock
that he sells. He is prepared to DELIVER
large or small quantities in the early
spring and will give all orders careful
attention and ship promptly. so that
the trees. as a rule. will not be out OF
the ground for more thar so hour be-
fore they are planted again. This Is a
point hat should not be overlooked by
those who are contemplating the pur-
chase of trees.
There is another point IN this coa-
nectlon that Is worthy of consideration.
All things being equal in other respects.
II is always better 10 buy your goods
at home. The money that Il spent vita
the oca dealer In money hat will l"s
used at home. IL remains in local cir
culation and will aid In the further de-
velopment OF the country. All who have
had experience with foreign dealers In
fruit trees know that II is generally
unsatisfactory. Trees are sem ina are
mo- In good condition or are infec.ai
with disease. Then. too. hundreds Of
trees have been shipped To Montana
under false names and the injury that
has resulted mas been irreparable. VITA
the trees purchased Of the home nuT-
seryman II IL different. He is always at
home and can always be found in case
OF dissatisfaction.
The visitor TO the Mccain nursery
Is always sure OF a pleasant reception.
He will find a modern home there. ittcd
with model conveniences and will ind
IL difficult to believe that he is in n
farmhouse. 80 completely l. the Mo
Claim residence equipped with the con
veniences Of life. The whole place Is a
delightful n II IL a model farm.
There are chickens and geese and tur-
keys and there are sheep and swine and
sleek cattle. There Is plenty Of good
cheer and a hospitable welcome for N
who calls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
Fair Missou1a
Has Many
Rich Resources

Missoula, Dec. 17.-During the year
1898 this city demonstrated more en-
phatically than ever before the mag
nitude of her natural and
the u~nbounded ichness of her tribu-
tary country. The agricultural inter-
ests of Western Montana have enjoyed
such a season of prosperity as they
have never known before. The SIZE
and quality of the crops that have
been produced in the valleys of Bitter
Root, Missoula, Plains and Frenchtown
have been unparalleled in the history
of farming in this section of the state.
The shipments of lumber from the
mills Of this region have been larger
than ever before and the influx Of set
tiers has been remarkably large. New
and promising mining districts have
been opened up and are now producing
rich ore. The railway interests of this
section of the state have enjoyed a
year of unprecedented business and the
facilities that have been provided for
the people of this region have been
first class. Nothing indicates better
and more accurately the prosperity of
a region like this han the amount of
railway business hat is done This
year the local business of Western
Montana with the Northern Pacific
railway has exceeded that of any pre-
vious year since the construction of
the road. More trains have been oper-
ated han ever before and more ton
nag handled. IL is a showing that
is gratifying to all who are interested
in the development of this section.
This winter comes the encouraging
news of the prospective opening up by
the Markham Dapffn Of tho ssTnIanI
Empire" as the country across the
Bitter Root mountains Is called. and
that the new road will have one of its
terminals at Missoula. This cutoff
viii. IL Is expected, be operated. when
completed. as the main line of the
Northern Pacific. as ii will shorten by
nearly 200 miles the distance by rail
between the Mississippi and the Pacific
coast. This will add an immense and
fabulously rich region to the tribu-
tary country of Missoula and will make
this city n of the most important
points on the road. All of the branc1
lines that center here have this year
been immensely profitable feeders TO
the main line and have brought IN a
large amount OF good business. u Is
a significant fact that, from the be-
ginning of the season. the amount Of
business received from these lines nas
been increasing. This may be ascrib-
ed to two principal causes. The first
Is. Of course. the development Of the
agriculture resources OF the country.
which naturally increases the amount
OF business transacted. The second is
no less important-the change in the
policy of the railway company toward
Missoula and her territory. Never
before has the railway company taken
such an active Interest in promoting
the Interests Of Mlssoula's territory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18

by casua visitors, but by experts who
came to inspect and criticise. The
acreage OF land Under cultivation by
farmers and fruitgrowers has steadily
increased OF late years and the in
crease during 1898 has been large. 1t
represents new farmers and new cap
ital. Many thousands of new trees
ave been planted. and these new or
chards will be producers within three
years. The new orchards that came
into bearing this season were numerous
and their product made an important
increase in the output OF this section.
All IN all. the showing has been the
best ever made here, n hat Is
encourag inG to those whose faith in
Western Montana has not faltered.
The year now closing. too, has Wit
messed important development in the
state university of Montana. located at
Missoula. Two new buildings nave
been completed for the institution and
viii be occurred at the beginning Of
next year. There has been a substan-
tial increase In the attendance at the
university and in the interest mani
Tested in its work. When the new
buildings are occupied they will ena-
BILE the university to accomplish more
n better work than has been possible
In the cramped temporary quarters
that have been the home OF the school
for three years. The buildings are
models of convenience and have been
thoroughly and conscientiously con-
structed The state has no better re-
turn anywhere for money invested than
these halls. m the city of Missouia
is proud of them.
Confidence in the future OF Missoula
has been renewed this year and the
city has fully recovered from the ef-
fects OF the boom of eight years ago.
Property OF all classes IL In demand
at good figures and. while there is no
expectation of or desire for another
boom. the coming seaso will witness
considerable activity in real estate and
in building. There are manv new res
dences contemplated for the coming
year and several business blocks will
probably be erected. The Northern Pa
cific will make extensive improvements
in it's equipment here and the season
promises to be a lively one.
Thus. at the close Of a prosperous
season and pom the eve OF an era of
greater prosperity. zsoula county
sends greeting to her sister counties OF
Montana and wishes them all the joys
of the season. May they all enjoy the
same PROSPEROUS conditions In which
Missoula finds herself as Christmas
approaches.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-18
IDEAL SITES FOR HOMES
Montana Addition to Missoula
Offers Many Advantages.
1T Is A BEAUTIFUL SPOT
Scarcely Any Grading or Filling Necss-
sary for Lawns-Lots at Very
Reasonable Prlces-Property
OF the II ggins Estate.

As Mlssoula is attracting a great deal
OF attention as an educational center,
many families are locating In the Gar
den City for the purpose of taking I'D
vantage Of the educational facilities Of
the state university. The first question
arrivals to the proper persons from
whom they can purchase suitable sites
for homes. one OF the most desirable
locations is what is known as the Mon
tana addition. owned by the Higgins
estate. This beautiful property lies he
tween the site of the University OF
Montana and the principal portion 81
the city OF Missoula. The ground IL
level: scarcely any grading or filling 10
necessary to prepare the lots for lawns
or building improvements. The Mon
tana addition is being rapidly improved.
many of the most beautiful homes of
Missoula being located here. The Hig-
gins estate is also the owner OF the best
inside business property In Missoula.
Prices are not unreasonable. on the
contrary. people from the outside are
surprised to find hat they can buy
choice residence and business lots for
one-half Of the price usually asked IN
cities of his size possessing the am
natural advantages. Mayor y. G.
Webster Is trustee for the heirs and IL
shaping the affairs for a distribution
I'm the near future. Prices may be o.
tained from Mayor Webster. or. II ne
happens TO be away on business. any
information required can be given iy
Franz @. Higgins. whose Offices are on
the second floor of the Higgins block.