davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-01-27
Chosen by the Caucus.

AT meeting of our town Democrats
in the Court House Saturday evening the
following order of business and the below
named ticket was effected
Meeting called to order by J.W. Flynn,
Russell Harms elected president and fhos
f. Kennedy. secretary. Judge of Elec
lion, Stewart Chase; Inspector of Election,
Chas. Landon; Assessor, Harry Spencer;
School Directors, Russell Karns and J.W
Flynn; Council, James McFarane and
w. B. Ritter; Overseers of Poor, w. A.
Kennedy and John Minner; Auditors,
Thos. E. Kennedy and Harry Karns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

II you need hay. oats. wood or har-
ness. YES" also milk. see LGpien, Pa
Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

Notices OF the following miner To-
cations were filed for record yesterday
In the office OF h county clerk and
recorder:
The Hobo placer mining claim. situ-
ated In Poorman mining district. Lo-
Gated by Edward Evans. John Being
and Richard Evans.
The Tenderfoot quartz o mining
claim. situated in Dry Cottonwood
mining district. Located by John
Pierce. VIII Glover +. Bader. c. =.
Schroeder. w. q. King n A. ]. CAL
oft.
The Badger quartz lode mining claim,
situated in an u~norganized mining dis
trict I'm this county. Located by &. q.
Foote. John NJ. Piggett and NJ. f. ALI
bridge.
The Dreyfus placer. situated on Gold
hill. near Squaw gulch and Grant
gulch. about three miles from Pioneer.
Located by John Dolas.
The Lake shore lode mining claim.
situated ~one-quarter mile I'm easterly
direction from Storm lake. Located by
Theodore Peterson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

character. IL Is Mr.. Frawley's ambi-
ton 10 have the completest and best
dramatic organization in America. no
matter where Il II located or in hat
part OF the country II travels. He ts
pretty well satisfied with II as IL stands
now and says he really would not know
what changes i'm the company he would
want to make IL he had all the actors
and actresses I'm the country to choose
from. His leading lady. Blanche Bates.
Is, despite her youth. easily the stock
star of h stage among women. and II
is nredicted Of her by the critics. that
another ear or so will bring her the
she deserves and second to no
other actress in America.
The sale of seats will begin on Fri
day morning Dec. 2. and the wise play
goer will be early at the sale.
Next Monday jolly Della Pringle and
her company opens at the Union Fam
lily theater. IL is said hat Miss Pringle
is one Of the cleverest soubrettes in the
business to-day. n that
she is supported by an excellent COM
pany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Cigars, tobaccos. etc. at l.. A. Kings
Entries.

Entries for to-day's races at Oakland.
as posted in the local pool rooms, are
as follows:
First race. hve-eighths of a mile.
purse-Cheated. 1903: Fermo. 1908; Mar
tello. 1903: Racivan. 1906; Limatus. lo5:
Peter Weber. 1876; SINH. los: Glenga-
Der. los.
Second ace, three-quarters of a mile.
selling-Aluminum. 1903: None Such.
1909: Little Alarm. 100: Don LUIS. 100:
Chihuahua. 1909; Colonel Dan. l12.
Third race. seven-eighths of a mile,
selling-Beaumonde. 81; Oneeta. 80: Ad-
am Andrew, 1902: lmperious. i02:
Pongo. 1902: Lad Brittahic. 1O2: Sly. 1O5:
Manzanillo. 1916; Flandes. log; LIber-
tine. los.
Fourth race. high weight handicap,
Futurity course-Rose Bean. %: Home
stake. 81: Soscol. Rosormonde. 10: Eta
II. lis; Sport McAllister. ia; Midl'gnt.
1l6: Frohman. 1l6; Amasa, lis. Rosor-
mond and Eta II. coupled as Edwards
& Burke's entry.
Fifth race. Futurity course. selling
Baliverso. 1902: Majesty. 1902: Morana.
102: Defiant. 1902: SchnitZ. 105: Jack
o'Lantern. 1O7; Gracias. Rose Maid,
Roulette wheel. Durwad, Terilderio.
Ricardo. 1l2.
sixth race. seven-eighths Of a mile.
s~elling-Mamie g.. 1902; BE Happy. l05:
Inverary H.. l05: Judge Stouffer. 1O7:
Outaway. 10; lamar H., ITO.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Anaconda Steam Laundry. so5 e. Park.
1T Is UNf0UNDED.
Report That y. II. Boarman Is Dead Is
Not Correct.

Not Correct.
ON Tuesday night Il was reported
hat Attorney job II. Boarman was
lead The report was in circulation
all day yesterday. and many people sc-
cepted II as true. Mr.. Boarman Is not
dead. In fact. his condition is much
more promising than IL was a week
ago. The alarming reports doubtless
gained circulation through the an
nouncement Of the sad death Of Michael
Condor.
Mr.. Boarman was taken sick about
a month ago He was the victim of
an attack Of typhoid pneumonia. For
a long time Mr.. Boarman lay In a crit
ical condition. lowering between life
and death. When the crisis was passed,
the sad announcement was made that.
while the patient had successfully re-
sisted the insiduous GRIP Of the primary
ailment. his condition. as a result Of
the attack was Of a most alarming ma
ture. Since hat time patient watchers
and careful nurses have attended him.
on Sunday night his condition was
more encouraging than II had been
since the disease first came upon him,
and at the present time he is really
better than he has been for a long
time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
THE 'DEPUTYSH|P fIGh,
People Who Wantto Serve Under
the Successful Candidates.
OFFICERS SAY NOTHING
Sheriff Elect Conley Has the Largest
Number OF Deputyships al His
Disposai-The Deputy County
Attorney-The Others.

There is nearly as much el~ectioneer-
there VAS during the hottest part Of
the fall campaign. The fighting that
is going on just now Is between the as
pirants to berths as deputies under The
newly elected county officers. The sue
cessful candidates of the fall campaign,
Of course. will not say a word one way
or the other concerning the applicants
for the positions at their disposal. All
that can be got out OF them is the state
ment hat there Is still plenty Of time
to make their choice and that they will
take time to carefully consider the
qualifications Of those who desire to
serve the public.
By far the largest number OF deputy
ships Is at the disposal OF Sheriff Elect
Conley. He is to appoint an under
sehin and four on five deputy sheriffs
Dave Morgan OF Coloma Is said to be
as prominent a. anybody for the un-
der sheriff's desk. Morgan mad the
nominating speech for Conley in the
democratic convention. and he succeed
ed In rolling up a vote of about six to
n for Conley in Coloma. Mr.. Morgan
Is an attorney and Is well qualified for
the office of under sheriff. He former
ly was n resident of Anaconda, and Is
well n f~avorably known here. He
has been in the county's service be-
fore. So far as the talk goes. he Is the
only aspirant for the position of under
sheriff. For deputies. IL is said. that
Joe DAILY and Jack Walsh are surely
seated for places. and John McGuin-
ness Is also one of the other talked of.
DAILY and McGuinness are deputies now,
DAILY having been appointed by Sheriff
Fitzpatrick yesterday. Walsh Is the
constable OF Justice Williams court.
Sheriff-Elect Conley refuses to discuss
the matter OF deputies at all. but the
names mentioned above are those most
generally discussed on the street cor
ners.
There are two applicants for the
deputy county attorneys office. They
are James NJ. Self. the present deputy
county attorney. and John T. Casey.
Mr.. Duffy. the county ~attorney-elect.
like Mr.. Conley. refuses to
any decision with reference to the dep
utyship. He. too. desires to ave all
the time there Is to think the matter.
over 1t Is aid that there were four
or five candidates for the Office at first.
but hat the lumber has now dwin-
died down to two.
NJ. Martin. the county clerk and re-
corder. has clerkships for three. No
body. so far as has been heard. has as
pired to fill the places i'm that office. now
occupied by Tim" Healy. Arthur Co
miskey and Tommy Dougherty.
The treasurer and assessor also have
deputies for n portion of the year. but
nothing has been heard regarding these.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Antlers are free. Ask for them
JOHNSON RESIGNS.
Throws Up His Berth in the sheriho
once Joe DAILY Appointed.

Throws Up HIS Berth I'm the Sherih0
once Joe DAILY Appointed.
Sheriff John Fitzpatrick yesterday
filed in the office of the county clerk
and recorder his revocation of the APP
pointment OF J. a. Johnston as deputy
sheriff and likewise the notice of the
appointment OF Joe DAILY as deputy
sheriff. When asked concerning the
reason of the change. MIR. Fitzpatrick
said hat he a nj knowledge Of the
of Mr.. Johnston's resignation.
All the sheriff knew was that Johnston
had rendered his resignation in a let
ter which reached the office yesterday
morning and which stated merely that
Johnson rendered his resignation. No
reason was assigned for the action. Mr..
Fitzpatrick filled the vacancy by the
appointment of Mr.. DAILY.
Mr.. Johnson has held the Office Of
deputy sheriff for nearly a year. Dur
ing that time he has given general sat
isfaction to the public and. II is believ-
ed to his superiors. Many OF Mr.. John
sons friends will be sorry to hear OF
his resignation.
The appointment of Mr.. DAILY q fill
the vacancy is a fortunate one. Mr..
DAILY was under sheriff In Sheriff Fitz-
patrick's office up to n year or so ago.
when he resigned to go East. Mr.. DAILY
Is known as an obliging. courteous and
able officer. one who fears neither man
nor devil and one who lets no obstacle
swerve him from the path OF duty.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following deeds were yesterday
filed for record:
John H.. Williams ct ux. To Samuel
Larabie, Charles y. Larabie and Henry
s. Reed the northwest one-quarter and
west one-half of northeast one-quarteT
and the north one-half of the south
west one-quarter of section 20. I'm town
ship Z. north of range 3. west, 800 acres.
Consideration 81.
Northern Pacific Railroad company
To Conrad Kohrs and John Bielenberg.
all of fractional section and all of
sections No. 10 and %. in township 8,
north Of range 10, west, containing
1896. As acres. Consideration $2.3I0.60.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Mineral Locations.

When in Butte lunch at Sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Bids for City Printing.

Bids will be received at the city
clerks office for all city printing during
the ensuing veal until Thursday, De-
cember II. 1898. at 7 o'clock p. m.
by order of the city council.
II. O'LEARY, City Clerk.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
Paw Days

The paydays Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company for the month OF De-
cember are as follows:
Saturday. Dec. lO-Elecirlc depart
ment.
Monday. Dec. l2-Upper works. con-
verters. refinery. foundry. brickyard.
Tuesday. Dec. 13-LOwer works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08

Doctor. is gas safe for extracting
teeth? DIR. Rinehart, dentist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Firm Resolution.

Dave" Saddler was brave Confed-
crate soldier who was in the hospital
at Richmond. and who, in spite Of his
sufferings, always took 4 cheerful view
OF the situation. One day. when he
was recovering. a visiting minister ap-
preached his cot. and rendered him
pair OF homemade socks. Accept
these" said he Il only wish the dear
woman who knit them could present
them TO you in person" Thank yGI.
very much" said David. gravely. but
I have decided that l never shall wear
another pair OF socks while I live"
The preacher protested but to no pur-
pose; and finally he sought ont the
boys sister to tell her how fooEsh,y
the invalid had behaved. Why" ex-
claimed she, both his feet have been
shot eff"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
The Ancient Regard for Truth.
- 'i'lA
Ding dong
Henry T. McPhiltips.

Poets tell us that in the worlds far
away golden age-an age, it may be re-
marked, uncursed by yellow Journal
ism-nothing was so sacred and beauti-
full as the truth.
WHO dares think one thing aud another
tell.
Ny soul dcte>ts him rs the gates of hell
SAYS Homer, echoing his own sentiment
and that of his age An ancient Persian
poet thus depicts the character of the
hero of his verse:
'.ottaya from his earliest youth
Was consecrated TO the truth,
Aud If the universe must die
Unless Ottaya told Il lie.
He would defy the fate's last crash
And let all sink to one pale ash
or ever from his truthful tongue
One word offalschood should be wrung"
Truth is the source of every good to
gods and men," says Plato, and the
ancient pagan writer's are full Of eulogies
on this all-eXcelling virtue.
This high regard for truth seems in
Jul ddN q biluliliNt virtue, anu unHd -
PLY is not SO prevalent as in more I'M
sophisticated times. But truth is
mighty and must prevail" Is a saving
dear to all optimistic souls, and our own
Bryant hes written these immortal lines
Truth crushed to earth Will rise again.
The eternal years of God are hers;
But Error wounded. writheS in pain,
And dies among his wOrshippcrs
MINNEAPOLIS Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
THE OLD SCHOOL BELL.

written for the Superior Timcs.)
High up on the hin the old schoolhouse stood
With It's roughcast walls and ribs Of stout
wood.
And high over all. in its belfry swung.
The old school bell with its long iron tong ne.
And morn. noon and at night, the whole
year long,
From its perch on high 1t sang the Old song,
DIng-dong,
Diug-dong.
Ding-dong.
. sweet were the notes OF the dear old bell
As they Heated afar Der hill and dell;
Ding-dong.
Ding-don,.
Ding-dong!
Now bidding Us come now bidding Us 90,
In the summers heat and in winters SNOW:
Fen now they come floating the past along
And fall on my ears like a sweet old song:
Ding-dOng,
Ding-dong,
Ding-dong.
High up in the steeple above the door,
1t swings and it sings in days before;
ping-dong,
Ding-dong.
Ding-dong.
And in fancy | hear the hurrying feet
OF the boys and the girls along the street,
And up the old steps and along the aisleS,
And | behold again their sunny smiles
As they greet each other, while above the
door
The old bell sings As in the days of yorc.
Ding-doug,
Ding-dong.
Ding-dong'
Aye. up from the past, as up from the tomb
With its sacred dust, its peace, its gloom,
Memories come trooping. some sad, some
sweet,
OF faces long faded. of hearts ceased to beat.
OF schooimatc> long parted, to meet no more
Till their spirits shall cross 10 the farther
shore.
But on earth or with God mcthinllS they hear
The notes Of the old bell ringing out clear,
Ding-dong,
Ding-don-,
ning-dong
Henry T. McPhiltips.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

France under the Bourbons was vic
timized by many corrupt practices; one
of the most dreaded instruments was
the Lettre de Cachet, which might
easily be obtained by court iavorite.
Ia many cases the Secret Warrant
would be issued in blank; a courtesar
in favor with the King might fill in a
name, and secure the arrest of 4 most
worthy person, who would be forthwith
incarcerated in the Bastile, and in many
cases never again heard of. From this
circumstance W. \. Tremavne has
evolved a powerful romance which is
being presented by Robt. b. Mantell.
The period of the play Is 1920, when
France was under the rule of the Reg
ent Due d'Orleans Louis de Beaumont,
Captain of the Kings, Guards, is
splendid fellow, loval and courageous,
but unfortunately he o1fends the Rec
ent's mistress, and Is twice made the
victim OF the Secret Warrant. Ready
wit and a strong arm however, carry
the soldier through, and IN the end he
confounds the plots of the famous Lady
Gabrielle. Mr.. Mantell thinks this is
the best romantic play he has ever had
the fortune to present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
SATURDAY., June IS. 1898.
TIE WAR.

Gen. Shafter's army is now safely
landed in Cuba, and marching upon
Santiago, which city will be taken as
soon az possible. A stubborn resistance
Is expected and we may expect to hear
of some casualties on our side.
IIobson and his companions are we'll
by last reports, and out of danger.
The Spanish fleet under Admiral
Camara is reported as having passed
Cicily on its way to Manila. Ii consists
OF seven warships and three torpedo
boats conveying five transports.
Reinforcements are on their way to
Santiago from Tampa.
The news from Manila is that fight
ing is still going on between the Spanish
and insurgents.
\ large number of warships are in
Manila harbor, and the American
troops are daily expected
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

The Chicago lnterOcean objects to
the abuse daily being heapcd upon GER
- any ,''''' ne sP"tt'S'
-, -, 49,. i''o'' I'o''',ts yer
I.n,...I 49, ','sl' : ''''','N = me
''''>' ''o pSof'' nay "oI't
''.i ',..S country ''''n 'he
10y ''''' '"''''s it"'ohS. Inc aouse
- '-'''I'i i,''e' y '"e press q tHi>
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROBERT MANTELL.

Robert Mantell supported by com
pany of romantic actors Will hold the
stage of the Grand Opera House next
Monday, June 9th. Mantell's plays
have all been so good that like Oliver
Twist we want more and admit it Is
pleasure to be able to announce a new
production. w. \. Tremavne Is the
author of the new romance, called A
Secret Warrant, and the fact that it is
written to order for our new Incroyahle
is sufficient to know pretty well what
class of drama it is. OF course, it is
French and picturesque and historical
and all that sort Of thing. Mantell has
made himself the Apollo OF romance in
America and will keep il up so long as
there are writer's to be found able to
tell the stories of French chivalrv. He
has given Us plays of the first Empire
and Dlrectoire period and low he goes
further back and will tel Il tale of the
Bourbon days when the Due d'Orleans
Royal. 1t was in 1920, and in those
days TO refuse to drink to the King or
snub a Royal Mistress would send
gentleman to rot in the Bastile.
Mr.. Mantell plays the part of Louis
de Beaumont, captain in the Kings
Guard. lie meets the daughter of
tradesman, one Of the bourgeoisie, at
court ball and falls III love at first sight
She is promised by her father TO marry
the son of a nobleman, whose sister
was formerly in love with de Beaumont.
a complicated story of intrigue follows,
in which the nobleman's family is aided
by a secret warrant, which gives the
name OF the play.
The drama will be enjoyed by the
lovers of the historical stage and prob
ably no player of our country stands in
greater favor among ladies than Robert
Mantell. Since his advent as a star he
has been a continuous producer of those
scholarly works which make the the
atre temple Of art and education. Not
only is he himself an able stage mana
ger and sincere student, but he sur
rounds himsc Elf with actors of acknowl-
edged ability; his mountings are fin
ished and correct and the ensemble Of
his presentations perfect.
Prices, $l.00, zoe, SOC, and 25c.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Discovered By 4 Woman.

Another great Discovery has been
made, and that too. 10y a lady in this
country. Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven wears she with
stood IL severcst tests. but her vital or
Cars were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she couEhsd iRcesSantlv. and csGld not
sleep. She finally discovered war to
recovery. by purchasing Of Us 4 bottle
q pr. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption. and was 50 much relieved on
taking first Cose, that she slept all
night: aEG with TWO bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name i Mrs
Luther Lu,z." Thus writes W {. Ham
nick < Co.. OF shelby. \. {. Trial bot
ties free 1t F. I. Hamen's Drn- Store.
Regular size 5oc. and 500. Livery bot
=. .-,..r.-.le2
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
Headquarters Republican State
Central Committee.
THE HOTEL PFISTER

MILWAUKEE. June Is, 1885,
To THE REPUBLICAN ELEc TORS OF Wis
CoNSIN:
BY direction of the State Central
Committee, a convention of the Repub-
llcan electors of the state of Wisconsin
will be held in the city of Milwaukee
on Wednesday, the seventeenth dav Of
August, 1898, at II o'clock noon, for the
purpose of nominating a Republican
State Ticket to be voted for at the gem
eral election in November next, and to
transact such other business as NAV
properly come before the convention.
The Republican electors of Wisconsin
are cordially invited to unite under this
call in sending delegates to said State
Convention
In accordance with resolution recon-
mended by the State Convention and
formally adopted by the State Central
Committee, in electing delegates TO the
State Convention, in counties having
more than one assembly district, ex-
cept Milwaukee county, the unit basis
shall be the assembly district, and in
such counties delegates snail be elected
by assembly district conventions, and
the names Of the delegates so elected
shall be certified to the State Central
Committee by the chairman and secre-
tary thereof; in all other cases, dele
gates shall be elected by county conven-
tons.
Under the present basis of represent
alton the several assembly districts in
the state are entitled to one delegate
for every two hundred and titv C25O)
Republican votes, or ma or part thereof,
east at the last preceding presidential
election.
The representation, based upon as
sembly districts under present state
pportlonment, is as follows:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25
OFFICIAL WAR BOOK.

By Congressman James Rankin Young.
All about war w..h >ra.n, the navy, all
deteHses, battle ships, etc. Portraits
and biographies Of Dewey and all prom
lnent officers. Nearly GpJ pages Mas
s.ye volume. NarveIou-Iy cheap. Best
authorship. Only authentic. official
book. EXpericEc" not necessary. Any-
body can sell it. Ladies As successful
a gentlemen. We are the larg,~ = sub
scrlptipn book firm in America. Write
IL. IItty persons are employed in our
correspondence department alone. II
serve you. our book j. Just ont. Get
agency now and be first in the field
Large Do war map in cnior- tree with
book or outfit. Other valuable prem
lums. Tremendous seller. Biggest
money maker ever known. Most lib
erai terms gUa,. 1teed. Agents making
500 u $500 pt day. Twenty DAYS
credit given. Freight paid. Full book
sent PREPAID to agents. SID. Splendid
sample outfit and full instructions free
i9r nlue --cent stamps TO pay postage.
Mention this paper.
MONROE BOOK Co. Dent u.
Chicago, H..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-06-25

Special attention is hereby called to
the fact that ali conventions to elect
delegates to the State Convention must
lie called on a notice of not less than
four weeks; al town or ward caucuses
as PRIMARIES % State Convention on a
notice of not less than ten DAYS; ana
that notice OF the meeting of such CON
ventlon or caucuses shall be given in
the usual manner.
As the State Central Committee acts
a. the Committee on Credentials Is, it is
requested that credentials of delegates
elected, duly certified to by Chairman
and Secretary of county or assembly
district conventions, be forwarded TO
the Secretary at Republican State Cen
tral Committee Headquarters in Mil
Waukee, immediately upon their cleo
ton; in every case giving the names IN
full and pOst-ottice address.
EDWIN d. COE.
Chairman.
JOHN ". EWING.
Secretary.