davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22
A QUIET WEDDING.
Albert y. sayer and Miss Edith Walk
Plight Their TrOtl,.

Albert j. sayer and Miss Edith Walk
Plight Their Troth.
s-At the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Walk, at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
evening, their eldest daughter, Miss
Edith Walk, wds united in marriage to
Albert J. Say{r. Tbs ceremony was
performed by Hev.1. D. Clark in the
presence Of a fdw relatives and friends,
the bride and groom being attended by
Miss Allie Walk and VIM. Calhoun
The ladies were attired in white and
the gentlemen wore the conventional
black, and although the.wedding was u
quiet affair, I'LL was.6 very pretty one,
the rooms Of thd brides home being
tastefully decorated and fine repast
being served just after the ceremony
was performed.
The young couple are we'll known to
the people Of Billings. Miss Walk il
AL accomplished and lovable lady,
while the groom, who for years was
employed by the "A. L.. ~Babcock Hard.
ware Co., is now a travelling salesman
for the hardw4 >Afm Of Niools 8 Dean
Of St. Paul. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer
have host Of friends here and all pre-.
dict for them happy married life
They left Thursday morning on bridal
tour to St. Paul, Chicago and southern
Illinois, at the conclusion Of which
they will 90 to Helena to reside.
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22

-Osteopathy is not au experiment.
It is q fact. go
The Racket Store has neat line of
fine jewelry. See it. 67-4
When others fail, then try Dr..
Prickett, the osteopath. 87-9
Candies and bon.bons in fancy
boxes for Christmas gifts at MoIn-
tyres. 67-4
-Wanted-A good girl to do house
work. Inquire at Mrs. Jas. J. MoCor.
mick's. 66.tf
Peters, the tailor, is still leading.
See his suits to measure at $l5, pants
at IS, and up. y
Pure California wines and the eel
ebrated Green River whiskey, for fam
lily lat Ycgen Bros. 6s-s
Don't overlook M. B. Rademaker q
stock when you are out looking for
Christmas toys and games. 64.tf
For Rent-Furnished room, for
one or two gentlemen. Also good
piano for rent Apply to Glib A. Lane.
When you pay your money you ex.
pect the best in the market for it. The
groceries sold by Ben W. Toole are the
best. 63-tf
The most complete line of toys and
games to please the children at Christ.
mas time will be found at M. B. Rade.
maker g. 64.tf
Sheridan Post: Lieut.. Jack Ivey
came down from Billings last Monday
to attend the funeral Of Norman Brooks.
a nephew of his ..
Il have a good pasture for horses,
two and one.half miles from Billings.
Inquire at store of Donovan & Spear.
Mrs. A. M. Kyes. 66-tt
--End the Christmas holiday by at
tending the Charity Martin perform.
anoe at the opera house. You will
miss good thing If you stay away.
wharfage lIoenses have been issued
by District Cleik Wilafms to Thos. A.
Butler and Blabohe MoFee of Billings,
and Jno. j. Lumley and Kate Lumley
Of Red Lodge.
1-The African Methodist church
building Oh North Twenty fourth street.
long since deserted land practically
worthless shack, was destroyed by fire
early yesterday emorning. The depart.
ment turned out promptly, but did not
throw water, the building not being
worth saving.
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22

The Christmas exercises. with tree
for the children, will be given next
Wednesday evening at 7 80 O'Clock
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22
LOCAL NOTES.
"A merry Christmas to all.

"A merry Christmas to all
Its off, Are you on? home or
investment. 4l-tf
The delinquent tax list is pub
lisbed i'll this issue.
Remember you can get candied
fruits at MoIntyre's. 67-4
Don't fail to take in the minstrel
show tomorrow evening. $780,.
A we'll improved ranch to rent.
Apply to Donovan & Spear. 70.s
Drop in at M. B. Rademaker's for
christmas toys and games. 64.tf
Results tell," is and always will
be the motto Of DR.. Priokett. 67-9
Feed and hay are handled by Ben.
W. Toole. Give him your order. 63tf
Holly, Mistletoe and other Christ
mas green's for sale at the green house.
Call Oh Mrs. T. G. Fenske for
dressmaking, north Twenty seventh
street. 7O.9
-McIntyre's candies are pure. No
one need fear feeding the children these
goodies. 87-4
Remember the Charity Martin and
Ellis Brooks performance at the opera
house Christmas night.
Police Judge Mann has returned
from trip to Hunters Hot Springs
and Bozeman.
1t gives the best satisfaction and
has no equal, SO say the consumers of
BridRer coal, sold by Ben. W. Toole for
only 1915 per ton. 63.tf
x. j. Wheeler, arrested by Police.
man Corle for being drunk, paid $5
fine in the polio court Tuesday to Act.
ing Magistrate Frazer.
The Sheridan, Gebo and Bear
Greek coal are the leaders, give the
best satisfaction and cost no more than
others. Try them. Yegen Bros.
We are prepared to furnish you
with everything that goes to make up a
Christmas dinner. Let us fill your
order and you will never regret it.
Hogue, Robinson & Go. 69.2
-Jos. Sims and wife came in from
Lavina Tuesday and left this morning
for st. Paul and Minneapolis Mrs.
Sims will visit in the latter city and
Mr.. Sims will look after his sheep.
feeding interests at st. Paul.
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22

Telephone stock for sale.

AT meeting Saturday, Nov. rs, Of
the directors Of the Billings Il Mnssel.
shell Telephone company, II was decid.
ed to sell stock enough to the highest
bidder to liquidate the indebtedness Of
tho company, amounting TO $3.50
Bids will BIO received at the Office Of the
company up TO Dec, 20, 1899,
l.. /, MofYett,
President and Manager,
Christian Yegen, Secretary, 6l.a
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22
The Best halve In the World

Is Banner Salve It is made from q
prescription by worldwide known
skin specialist and is positively the most
healing salve for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Ulcers, Running Sores and all skin dis
eases. Holmes & Calhoun.
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22
KNK& M&K~ III :
Church Notes. /;

The services at st. Luke's church
next Sunday, Christmas evening, will
partake Of the festival character Of the
day. The oliuroh will be decorated,
and the music will be special and will
be rendered by the full surpliced choir.
Morning prayer will be said at II
O'Clock, and the evening prayer at Z 80
O'Clock. Sunday school will meet at
0:45.
On Monday, Christmas day, there
will be morning prayer and Holy Com
n.union mt IL O'Clock. The services
will include special Te Deum and other
Christmas music. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
u
Services at the Congregational church
next Sunday morning and evening.
Subject at IL: 1.-THE Beautiful Life. -
Evening, at 80: The snme as III the
morning Young People Is Society Chris.
tim Endeavor ut 6:3O Junior
Christian Endeavor at $3.50. Special
music.
The Christmas exercises will take
place tomorrow Saturday evening at
7 O'Clock. The programme will be one
OF the best we have ever given. Special
music has been prepared. .s4
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
glegational CHURCH held~fheir annual
election last Wednssday. The follow.
ing officers wfrp~ chosen: President,
Mrs. W. D.yClark; vioe.Plesident,
Mrs. Geo. Gordon: Secretary, Mrs. II.
W. Rowley; Treasurer, Mrs Judge
Goss.
Regular services at the Methodist
church next Sunday, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. G. q. Stull. Music Mt
the morning service by the ladies' quar-.
tette; evening, by the male quartette.
Sunday sohool at 9:4b.
The Christmas exercises, with tree
for the children, will ba given next
Wednesday evening at 7 80 o'clock,
Regular services ut the Catholic
church, conducted by Rev, Father Van
Glnra, haok GhYiatmaa sar viGa Mt mid
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22

Regular services ut the Catholic
church, conducted by Rev, Father Van
Clarenbeok. Christmas service at mid
night. Christmas.
The Billings gazette., 1899-12-22
|''''|'l'''N|''''''''''''''''|
BILLINGS MERCANTILE. 90. :
Great Holiday Reduction Sale
SATURDAY..
Merry Christmas!

the wish backed
WCly NlllOlldo! of
make getting ready Our Holiday Reduction
the the No
the fulfilling of
of holiday The Mercantile
public
undpuaby those by any
other Billings the Saturday. You'll
then be able everything readily you'll being
The holiday
that many
unable should liked This
disappointment will be wholly obaed here
morning the children
much to and please them Open Evenings
the articles that be bought -
one-hrd off the regular
Gloves Fans, Pocket Books
Rrc-a-Bac Glassware, ChinaWare,
Glove and Handkerchief Boxes ~
Mirrors Toilet Sets, Dolls, ~
- Ink Stands Smokers Sets, level Cases Atomes, ~
Pictures and Picture Frames, Mufers and NeckWear
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-02-16
III.

Deb Sloen imeltes badrbe GduIb,
Deb Rrnbtets Rrait Der iprenqes stene;
Tsen baaroere snb Sten os Sub
@r ct fortenet Sierte enc.
Eeno Slben OF. taft Sten paa Steu,
On fan oct bog e operpinbe.
Cubs RGrli9beb os Naabe rem
Glene Siertets 9robs fan binbe.
@ennem Orb til 2io! @ennem Msrfe til aps. Set
er en- olporlts @oa, naor Der 9uiet er ct 2a man bor
bait fart 2iue; men enbnu ol~porlisere er bet. uoor hen
bleae Muno bar siuet os ct 3perp. iom hi 1fulhe uofsre, %
Tom p1 osiaa eerne piIe, pibe blot iffe hpprlebes, sru
&anbel funoe life bliue Oroene:
"@ss bog sdus os bans 8reb,
Run Dos BAN Ner Cps os Gin"
toit. Bar bet mon ben Seius. @ertruo unbertioen tolte
om2 Os boorfsr fuloe bun isse BAN? Betpuebe bun bom2
vt 10. bun fnnoe nof bebbue nosen, jom funbe osre benbe
slob 0s lpffelis. Der funte sipe benoe Greo 90 @lcbe: tbi
benoes Sin gift snsfOrn'ist os teoeIist mso geiuer o. ar.
tsloe buer Dag. aunoe mon benue Seius eiue beuoe,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
Tie Political Insurgent.

The Punxsutawney Spirit paints this
most lifelike pen-picture of the average
Independent or so-called insurgent.
Those who have had to do with the po-
litical kicker of the present day will at
once recognize the truth of all that Bro.
Smith says;
The independents in the last Legislature
who prevented the election of United
States Senator met in Pittsburg few
days ago to renew their pledge of loyalty
to each other, and Of disloyalty 10 their
party, and organized themselves under
the titleof "The Insurgents" Instead Of
regarding the cOgnomen of "insurgentsn
as a term of reproach, they have adopted
it as proud title. Senator William Finn
gave them dinner, and they made
speeches bracing each other up and pat
ting themselves on the back for their past
mutiny aud taking renewed obligations
of continued revolt. The object is
not TO break up a machine, but TO organ
ize and MAINTAIN one of which they can be
chief engineer, assistants and oilers. They
are willing TO sacrifice nothing for their
party, and when discipline order and 10y
atty are demanded they err" "bossism' and
revolt. II is easy for man whose inordi-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

caused him to aspire 70 some oIlicc -
which he was not fitted, and for which the
people did not deem him worthy, to i'm
imagine that his defeat was due solely to
the tyranny ofan unjust and cruel ma
chine. tie Therefore feels revengeful and
and wants to smash the machine. But it
is not so easy to persuade the people of
Pennsylvania that the State is going
to the dogs because some sullen private
in the rear ranks wants to be a general
without earning his epaulets. The polit-
ical insurgent is the man who has person
al revenges to wrsak and private ambi-
tion to crafty. He wants to be boss,
and if he cannot be he wont play. He is
the sort of man who mutinies on board
ship, who has to be disciplined for insub-
ordination in the army, who is costantly
making trouble in the party to which he
belongs, and who, in private life, makes
things generally dsgreeablo to his neigh
bors by constantly whining and kicking.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

The persistency with which the politi-
cal insurgents and their newspaper al
lies are urging the calling of an extra
session of the legislature has tendency
to convince decent people that this horde
is after the $500 or 5000 there would be in
it for each of them, subtracting of course
the "divvy" which the reporters OF those
newspapers would expect to get out of
the scheme. No honest man wants an
extra session and no sensible person be-
lieves anything but heavy expense to
the State can come out of one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
Stone and the SenatOrShip.

Some of the insurgent newspapers
have heard in an indefinite way that some
persons whose names have not yet been
mentioned are to take Governor Stone
into court and discover whether he has a
constitutional right to appoint Matthew
S. Quay to the United States Senate.
The method of procedure is said to be
demand for maudamus to compel the
Governor to summon the Legislature in
extra session. The claim of the insur-
gents is that he must call an extra session
because the State Constitution DEGREES
that in case of ga vacancy in a recess be-
tween sessions the Governor shall con-
vene the two houses by proclamation, on
notice not exec eding sixty days, to fill
the same"
We don't think that anyone who has
any reputation at stake will be foolhardy
enough to attempt any such thing. There
is little matter of the United States Con-
stitution in the way, for instance. If
vacancy has occurred between sessions
then the Governor is in duty bound by
the Federal Constitution to appoint, and
the provision in the State Constitution is
so much chaff. There is another little
point that the insurgents might consider.
If the Governor should desire to call an
extra session he could pick his own time
so long as he gave sixty days notice.
The recess of the Legislature is from the
20th oflast April to the 1st of January,
1901. What insurge mt could possibly
say to the Supreme Court that the Cover
nor has no intention of calling a session
during that period, and that the court
must fix the date and usurp the powers
Of the Governor? 1t may b. that there
are some persons foolish enough to be-
lieve that the State of Pennsylvania is
hungry to spend quarter of million
dollars fol the luxury of Especial session.
Appropriations have been cnt in every
direction to save money, the States in
come is not equal to the expenses, and of
course anyone would be delighted with
the idea Of throwing away quarter of
million so that few kickers of the Finn
order might try their hand again at elect
ing Senator. But they won't be able to
defeat Quay in that way. Suppose for
the sake of argument, that the Governor
should convene the Legislature. The
insurgents havs pledged themselves to
keep up their fight, and there certaiuly is
not regular Republican who would join
them in the election of a mugwump.
Quay has fought his foes and has tri-
umphed over them. They have called
him every name that they could find in
the unabridged dictionaries. They have
even hauled him into court and the case
against him was kicked out by the jury.
Not regular Republican would vote to
appease the revengeful appetite Of Billy
Finn or to please the treacherous spirit
of Dave Martin, so the oxtra session
would end just where it began-in an alb
solute failure-and the people would pay
| the bill.
There will not be an extra session, and
as far as constitutional point involved
in the Governors appointment Of Quay,
that is matter, not for the insurgents,
but for the Senate of the United States to
settle. .-Phild. Inquirer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

THE death of eX- United States Senator
Charles r. Buckalew, on the 10Th inst,
removes from Pennsylvania politics a
most conspicuous figure. Mr.. Buckalew
was chosen Senator by Democroticlegis-
lature the year of the Gettysburg battle,
when the war was at its height, and jus
a year previous to the date when that par
ty in National convention declared the
war failure and demanded an immedi-
ate cessation of hostilities He had al
ready been State Senator, and was af.
terward again elected member of that
body, and still later was sent TO Congress
from his district. His distinguishing
qualities were his strong intellect and
sterling integrity.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

OUR two wars of 1S9S-99, with Spain
and the Filipinos, says that prominent
Southern paper, the Savannah NeWS,
have proved wonderful educators. We
bave learned more of our own power and
resources than we ever knew before, and
Europe has learned that we are a people
to be feared and respected One conse-
quence will be that we shall hereafter be
treated with more Difference by the other
powers, because those powers have now
witnessed demonstration of thecapacity
of the American rs a fighting man in for
eign lands and on foreign waters, and
they nov know that he fights anywhere
with about as much dash and daring and
intrepid cnurage as he does on his own
soil. The great civil war gave the world
an illustration of American valSr and en-
durance that will never be forgotten but
in that conflict the contestants were on
home ground, and it was only natural to
suppose that Americans would fight
more desperately at home than abroad.
We are a pcace-loying people but when
1t becomes necessary to fight, we can
strike quickly and as hard and often as
may be required TO achieve our desired
ends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
X. of C. Excursion to Oil City.

On Decoration Day, May Both, the W
n. Y. & p. Ry. will run popular outing
excursion to Oil City, TO accommodate
the X. of c. and their friends. Special
train will leave Tionesta at 1000 a. M.
Fare for round trip 70 cents. Returning,
special train will leave Oil City 1000 p.
m, May Both. Tickets also good for re-
turn on all regular trains May 3lst. The
general public is invited. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

THE insurgent organs in this State, and
their able Democratic assistants, sneer-
ingly refer to the fact that the names Of
several prominent soldiers nave been
mentioned in connection with the nomi-
nation for State Treasurer, calling it a
Quay trick. We'll, suppose it is move
on the part of the friends Ex-senator Quay
to secure popular candidate, what then?
The Philadelphia Inquirer asks these
kickers the pertinent questions: as it a
crime to have gone through the Civil
War as General Gregg did, or through the
campaign at Manila, as Colonel Hawkins
did? And is it an offense against the
civil, military moral, criminal or relig-
ious code for the party leaders to recog-
nize heroism when it has been proved ?"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

ADMIRAL. DEWEY left Manila last Sat
urday on his flagship Olympia bound
for his native country. The home-com-
ing of our hero will be one of the biggest
times this country has ever witnessed,
aud the gallant Dewey may well pray to
be saved from his friends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

The convention filed the ticket by
naming Orion Siggins of West Hibkory
for Associate Judge, j. f. Mcclellan of
Marienvlle for Prothonotary, and j. NJ.
HUFF of Clarington for Auditor, r. j..
Flynn is re-nominated for Auditor, and
Peter Youngk is the nominee for Jury
Commissioner.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

CUBA is divided at present between a
million and half people who want to
settle down to peaceful industry and a
few score of political agitators who are
selfshly bent on stirring up discord and
disorder.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
Democratic Primary Election.

The Democrats of this county held
their primaries last Saturday afternoon,
and yesterday the return judges met at
the court house to compute the vote cast.
Following is the result of the vote ON
those offices on which there was con-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

ONE Filipino story is that Admira
Dewey is coming home on account of a
quarrel with Gen. Otis. The grapevine
telegraph junta has evidently been re-
enforced.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

Beioro uecIdiug When aud Where 70
spend portion of the hot season this
year, look out for tho booklet issued by
the Nickle Plate Road, entitled "Sum-
mer Outings including many pictur-
osque points on the South shore of Lake
Erie and the classic shores of Lake Chau-
tauuua. Remember our low rates. 5-S.5t
Bicycles repaired while you wait at
Tionesta Timing and Plumbing Co.'S
shop, next door TO Hopkins. Agency for
Columbia bicycles. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
Republican Ticket.
COUNTY.

associate Judge-R. BRUCE CRAW-
FORD.
ProthOROtdyy-J0 II. ROBERT
SON.
Sberi6-JOHN w. JAMESON.
County COmmiSS iSSiORer-JAMES ii.
MORRISON, CHAS. M.WHITEMAN.
AUditorS-JAMES r. CLARK, GEO.
l.. KING.
Jury miSSiORer-GEORGE w,
DUNKLE.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

CITIES are like men. Most of them
have spasms of freformatiouOcoasionally.
-Blissdrd.
And the one sort is usually about a
harmless as the other.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

A RAILROAD builder in Tennessee says
it was easier to employ 100 men in 1895
thsu half dozen now. Republican times
redeem the promises and more. too.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

EX-SENATOR PEFFER of Kansas, the
say, has come back to the Republican
party, and brought his whiskers with
him
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24
MARRIEp D.

HEASLEY-LANDIS.--On May Sth,
1899, by Rev. David Steele, Mr.. James
G.. Heasley and Miss Agnes Gurtrude
Lands, both Of Clarington, Forest Co.,
Pa.
NEIGH-HOCKMAN. May, 13. 1858, by
J. T. Rose, ]. p, OF Marienville, G. w.
Neigh of North Clarendon, and Mrs.
Carrie Hickman, of Marienville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

See the Emerson shoe. None better
made Miles & Armstrong. IT
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-24

-HopkinsNells the clothing and shoes.
DO appreciate good laundry
work? if so patronize the Dunkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles Il Armstrong,
agents. If