{ title: 'The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904, November 14, 1888, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 14 Nov. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-11-14/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• e • ILIT 113.. Cfr.A.10 e W1VIIIrr, TY • r • Es task Ihdt. Meer, Ibete 11.•lor II 431r cs ei , A NI , IED.EL.X.A1C • /E1.11..1 1 113 111..AterLINTO I't >NV I) F1I, / - 40.4.1pin aimad elms«, •Ltootst and Silt iteméhe misters. gifts of peace and prosperity so boun- tifully bedewed upon these millions of His created intelligences. In pursuance to that 'custom the lief magistrate of the United States has - bled his proclamation designat- , ing tlie 29th day_ of _November, 1888, as the day for such holiness of thought, irieditation and thanksgiving and inviting all the people to engage heartily therein. Therefore- I, - Preatn II. Leslie, Governor of the TerriWy of Mon- tana, do hereby invoke the attention of -this division of the ereat common- wealth or-Americato that call of their chief' ruler; and I do Meat - earnestly Urge them to engage at their private homes, and at their places of public worship,- in offering thanks and praise to Him who is the author Hate and t!apA. and giver of the multitude of bless- ings and great prosperity which have se plentifullylighted up their travels of another year. In witness whereof, I have hereto set 'my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory of Montana to be attached. Done at Helena,. the Capital of said Territorial govern- ment, this eighth day of November, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight; and of the independence of . the - United states of America the one hundred and thirteenth year. PEAL.] PRE -STUN H. LESLIE. By the Governor: Wm. B. WEBB, Secretary. Ribbon», gamey Notteets,ete. Srm.:s8 Ka Mlorres lid;tP-‚, %lumen COX- TitaMite Lune , Qtà57:1'7.Z.a eérbiet liegot to Mt ISM Whoa he ism to iraldrelits I jATRONIZE Tug 11017I.DER reroi2F. .Anot, hirer peireaedàai DieGa tITEXT IEDICINE:i • PAINTS. Stile Moos. Welt Ch germ THE POLITICAL _ CAMPAIGNER. [Bill Nye in N. V. World.] BRING OUT YOUR, DEAD. George Francis Train lectured to 200 persona in Clarendon hall, N. Y., Thursday night, for the benefit of the Jacksonville- sufferers. Nobody ere- sided and he introduced himself. He talked of a great ninny things of which he himself was the greatest. Touching on the Jacksonville fever scourge, he adverted to an epidemic in New Orleans fifty-five years ago. was qreadful,\ he said. \No coffins there nor any hearse, or 'any funeral or any mournidg. Only a cart and a boy that, stopped before the door and calle&- - - 4- Bring out - bring out -your d -e -a -d!' I remem- ber they took out my little sister Josephine. - I remember how they tossed the box among a lot of others. My . father and mother and I went after it in a carryall. I remember the rain and the water splashing about the wheels in the cemetery. Again in two days came that cry: \'Bring out -bring out -your d -e -a -d!' \It was my little sister Ruby, then. How different from at Jacksonville, where they do it up in style, with fine coffins, and money and help pour- ing in from . all over the world. Yet again we went to the graveyard -and there was left only my little sister Ellen, a, weak, delicate little thing, gentle and mild, the fairest flower - that ever bloeined. She - had always been my speeial playmate. A little fellow four years ohl can't reenember much, but her face has been with me tan teem Oren A fn . line a GARDEN AND (kn.-1st4 81._:14U38 le Mork. Misty different Pattern, of xa xa AL. x=. xt. la shark. which tedl Iw .nid at Helena priers. Call and me the Wee designs, PARCHES & MORRIS. Poormsrom möwriatik pram comunkirr. carrying 1:72Kiltect , 119114aatet.as AND Northern Pacitlo Plaprege.. _ COACHES LEAVE MIC1DER DAILY autso•ii transmit...L. rim (=XII sr..vs• mamas. VIRGINIA CrTT aria DILLOR. W. J. toiorxenENro Supt. W. R GAFFNEY Agent al Boubler. _ - E 9 tOlt PCRI.leillEit OF THE 1.7 NUR lute toe taie. aeliatar.hip in the Helena Ileadeeet College, the adreetimement who h ap- peer, in another column. /Me college I. inique,e Umtata,- the landt of ea kind between St Paul and Porthed and arty roe& or roan who desires a bind - aloe whit« to assent alesald call at this °Mee and rerun the attelatehip. . -- THE - AGE - - 110FLDER, MONT. WEDXIiLSDAT, NOVIDIIIIKIe 14,1888. THE POLITICAL WARFARE being over, it is to be hoped that the numerous gentlemen and ladies who have prom- ised to write for THE AGE will take the time to do so. By such corre- spondence they can make the paper more interesting and valuable to themselves and to all its readers. The editor of a couittry newspaper can not possibly maker his paper, a reprehnta- tive of all the varied interests of the county without the assistance of cor- respondents;andif any section of Jef- ferson county ' seems neglected in THE AGE, it is because the promised corre- spondence from that section has failed to materialize. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION. I l isn't the oratory that costs. We pay more for campaign bands now every year than Congress gets, and the cam- paign expe' uses of both parties would send Bibles, and bustles all over Afri- ca. • Grown-up men clothe themselves in tin helmets -and oilcloth overcoats, holler all night and go 'home at breakfast thee. with their pockets full of clam chowder and two or three torchlight wicks in their hats. We have found out that the average mau is only a big boy and frequently a -lunkhead at that. He likes to feel the gentle exhilaration of.. natural music and ruin firing his veins and to flatter himself that -it is heroism and valor. Stirred by the lascivious pleasing of the bass . drum he walks thirteen miles in the rain and smokes cigars which «mid make the Chicago river turn around and run the other way. We have learned that we do not need mtich -money .for folks who read the papers and think thoughts. The money goes mostly to give the thirsty and ignorant man a general outing ikg I may say_ The campaign_ comes like a benison to those, who, aside from the Fourth of July, a public , baptism, or-the --funeral---of--* distant relative, see very little to en- joy. TERRITORY OF MONTANA, ' ‘F....XECCTIVE Orricc, r . 1112.11nIA, November 8. 1888. It has (motel» be a ,custom of this American commonwealth to call upon it. people to suspend their hurry and strife for one day in the closingmonth of the year, anil unite their voiCes in manes and thanksgiving to Almighty Sled, the rule. and -keeper_of_this great_sation fOr Ire lavish supplies of goodness. love and rherey and His IMMIGRANT RATES. [Exchange.) The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion has rendered a decision that it has no authority to interfere with the regulations of the immigration com- mission at Castle Garden, New York, in the matter of arrangements for ticketing imMigrants by rail to interior points, because these commissioners are appointed by the State and their control of immigration has been sane-. tioned by the government. The In- terstate Commission further held that there is nothing illegal or wrongful in a railroad company making a rate for immigrants as a class and delin- ing to give the saine rate to others. MAMMA NEGLECTED. (Exchange.] .. \Ethel said a mother - to her daughter, as the fair young girl sat down to a late breakfast in her morn- ing gown, \did George leave any 'package for ine last evening?\ _ Ilthel 'Mashed 'and said falteringly: \Why no, mamma! What made you ask?\ \Oh nothing; only I heard him say at the door as he said'goodIYe, `Now, here is one more for your mother,' and I didn't know but it was that pat- tern Itir - latie lanibrequinslharfirs - - muthertindpromiged me.\ Ethel said nothing. forget it, nor one day there came aghin that cry: ' \ out -bring out -your \I clung to the box. I remember, and struggled against their taking it ziway. After that went the servants, I remember, and the doctor, and then the nurse, and at last they showed me my mother sick-, and in e few Iltiya she, too, had gone Thee there came a -letter from my aunt, far away in New England and it begged them to send one -little Geergie, at any rate, before all were dead. So my - father took me to the ship Waverly,\and I remember how we -walked from _one ship to another to get on it. He tied a card about.my neek and on it wrete: \'This is George Francis Tree, my only child. Consigned to John Clark, Jr., Dock square, Boston. \'Take good care of the little fellow; he is only four' years - old; all dead but one out of a family of eleven.' \I remember that I floated out in the n arm, pleasant gulf, and along and along day after day. floating in the sunshine, floating north floatinm at, last into the beautiful harbor of Boston. And I seem to have been floating ever since.\ ELECTION RETURNS. The following are the returns of the election last week from thé several precincts of Jefferson county as they . came into THE AGE. office: CLANÇEY. Carter 15, Clark 51, Kennedy 12, Warner 53, Swiggett 12, Pool 52, Hunt 9, Wallace 57, Patterson 14, Lamber* 51; Hay 13, Joyes 52, Harlow 1, Halford 64, McNeill 15, Durnen 50, Stevens 15, Buskett 50, Cook 15, Mackey 50, Fisk 11, Kerley' Kellogg 14, Currie 51, Bullard 14, V wter 51, Allen 15, Dean 50, Crallé 51. JEFFERSON CITY. Carter 60, Clark 39, Kennedy 24, Warner '52, Swiggett 50 , - fool 28, Hunt 52, Wallace .,28, Patterson 46, Lambert 39, IIay 52, Joyes 28, Har- low 51, Iralford 29, McNeill 59, Doreen 26, Stevens. 58,- Buskett 22, Cook 55, Mackey 95, Fisk 53, Kerley 27, Kellogg 52, Currie 28, Bullard 52, Vawter-28 7 --Allen -48, -Dean 32. - BOULDER. Carter 134, Clark 197,. Kennedy 114, Warner 206, Swiggett 124, Pool. 197, lfunt 134, Wallace 189, Patterson 79, Lambert 242 e Hay 104, Joyes 216, Harlow -4, Halford - Mt-Neii -152, Durtien168,)Stevens . 197, Busket i t 125, Coõk 118, Mackey 171, Fisk 95. - - - Kerley 212, Kellogg 125, Curtin 197; Bullard 127,*Vawter 195, Allen 96, Dead 225, Crallé 198. WHITEHALL. rter 17, Clark 14, Kennedy 14, Warner 16, Swiggett 14, Pool 16, Hunt 15, Wallace -15, Patterson 15, Lambert 14, Hay 10, Joyes 20, Har- low 15, Halford 15, McNeill 13, Durneii 16, Stevens 12, Buskett 18, Cook 14, Mackey 15, Fisk 9, Kerley 17, Kellogg 13, Currin 17, Bullard 14, Vawter16, Allen 11, Dean 19, Crallé 1 5 . FISH CREEK. Carter 13, Clark 17,, Kennedy 7, Warner 20, Swiggett 13, Pool 14, Hunt 13, Wallace 14, Patterson 13, Lambert 13, Hay 13, Joyes 14, Har- low 13, Halford 14, McNeill 13, Durnen 14, Stevens 12, Buskett 15, Cook 21, Mackey 6, Fisk 13, Kerrey 14, Kellogg 13, Currin.14,_Bullard 15, Vawter 12, Allen 13, Dean 14, Crallé 14. LOWER BOULDER. Carter 1, Clark 22, Kennedy 7, Warner 16, Swiggett 3, Pool 20, Hunt 1, Wallace 22, Patterson 8, Lambert 15, Ray 1, Joyce 22, Harlow 12, Hal - ford 11, McNeill 0, Dunten 23, Stevens 15 - , Buskett 8, Cook 15, Mackey 8, Fisk 1, Kerley . 22, Kellogg 1, Currie 22. Bullard 1, Vawter 22, Allen 1, Dean 21,'Crallé 22. COMET. - Carter 30, Clark 10, Kennedy, 30, Warner 9, Swiggett 29, Pool 10, Hunt 30, Wallace 10, P44terson 29 ; Lambert - 10, Hay 29, Joyes 10, Har- low 30, Halford 9, McNeill 32, Durnen -shall never ‚ 21, Buskett 17, • • k , Mackey 34, Fisk 32, Kerley 8, Kellogg 25, Currin 15, ,Bullard 32, Vawter Allen 26, Dean 13. CARDWELL. Carter 2, Clark 19, Kennedy 4, Warner 16, Swiggétt 4, Pool 16, Hunt 3, 'Wallace 18. Patterson 14. Lambert 5, Hay 12, Joyce 9, Harlow 9, Halford 12, McNeill 0, Denton 21., Stevens 4, .Buskett 17, Cook 7. MaCkey 14, Fisk 2, Kerley -19. Kellogg 4, Currie 16, Bullard 4, Vawter 16, Allen 2, Dean 18, Crallé 16. - HELENA ADVERTISEMENTS.. UTAH Ani8AY OFFICE,' . AND CHEMICAL LABORATORY. J . . 431r1prtirlil• - j HELENA, MONTANA Gold and silver $1 50 Silver, gold and lead 2 CO Lead It. ('upper I 50 150 Ease Tin 4 - ‚ta AutimonYt. 5 00 Arsenic a lei Iron T . O. POWER a BRO.. vgaLlrga Mining Machinery and HELENA, M. T. Miners' BUI planet'. MoNTaNa AGE. -ri roe BLAKE S IMPROVED STEAM PUMPS. STEAM HOISTS - AND 00/ÉNION sassa WROUGHT IRON Wanda Safety Nitro Powder, Cape Fuse. Etc. STF.Anatler BLocK. , : q : IIKLRNA. M. T THE THOMAS CRUSE SAVINGS BANK OF HE.T.ADINT.A.. lhaeorpourated .1:hater the Laws at' »gamma PAID IN CAPITAL, di 1. O Q, Q Q Q. THOMAS CRUSE,. President T. II. CARTER , Iliee-Preakieek. C. L. DUI LER Trommer. E. J. CARTER Jkeretary. Allows mix per cent, interest on Savings Imposito, compounded January and July • Transaets a general banking businese, draws ex- change on the Principal cities „(the United Stem ST. Louis. Carter 19, Clark 8, Kennedy 21, Warner 6. Swiggett 17, Pool 10, Hunt 19, Wallace 8, Patterson 18, Lambert 9, Hay 20, Joyes 7, Harlow 18, Belford 8, McNeill 19, Durnen 8, Stevens 20, Buskett 6, Cook 21, Mackey 6, Fisk 20, Kerley 7, Kellogg 19, Currie 8, Bullard 18, Vawter 9, Allen 19, Dean 8, Crallé 8. BEDFORD. . Carter 18, Clark 36, Kennedy 18, Warner 36. - Swiggett 17, Pool 37, Hunt 15, Wallace 39, PatGarson 35, 7,H• low 17, !Raiford 37, McNeill 1, Dnireen 52. Stevens 16, Buskett 38, Cook 17, Kerley_ - 22 - Kellogg 17, Currie 37, Bullard 17, Vawter 38, Allen 16, Dean 38, Crallé 37. PLACER. Carter 86, Clark 35, Kennedy 84, Warner 34, Swiggett 81, Pool 39, Hunt 71, Wallace 45, Patterson 35, Lambert 85, Ility 79, Joyes 32, Har- low 69, Halford 52, McNeill 24, Durnen 95, Sfevens 83, Buskett 37, Cook 90, Mackey 30, Fisk 78, Kerley 42, Kellogg 82, Currin 38, Bullard 81, Vawter 39, Allen 80, Dean 36, Crallé I 36. r j BASIN. ' Carter 44, Clark 50, Kennedy 65, Warner 32,, Swiggett 40, Pool 53, Hunt g2, Wallace 64, Patterson 25, Lambert 68, Hay 32, Joyes 62, Har- low' 52, Halford 41, McNeill 58, Demon 37, Stevens 54, Buskett 41, 4 .„Cook'11, Mackey 82, Fisk 52, Kerley 1 38, Kellogg 38, Currin 52, Bullai'! 45, Vawter 50, Allen 14, Dean 80. CALVIN. Carter 3, Clark 18, Kennedy, 2, \rimer 20,Siviggetf Wallitce 19, Patterson 3, Lambert 10, Hay 2, Joyes 18. Harlow 2, Hal - ford 20, McNeill 10, • Durnen 12, Steens 6, Buskett 16, Cook 2, Mackey 19, Fisk, 3, Kerley 17, Kellogg 5, - Bullard - 3, Vanier Allen 6, -De-ami 16, Crallé . 19. [am -trots; oe tam, ront.i me Europe. Will umke loam on County and City beads, .a& ,. real estate ritortgaget. IIELENA BUSINL.S.S COLLEGE AND NORMAL TRAINING scHoot... -EirrAnklanKri Fall Term Opens September 3, HAL Night School From October to • pill Branches Taught ia nuttiness Dipparuneni: Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Conuarreial Law, Arithmetic. tirtisintar..Commartial Cor- respondence, Banking, Arleta Via - nines* Practice, r.te. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Are made Speciaiiite in this College. Illetiborthand In/erection Given by Man.11311 NORMAL DEPARTMENT Imparts thorough drill in all tbe ordinary English branclie.. Also teem the bem hmteurt ion is tier - man, French. I.atitt and the Higher Mathetteatiee.. Students behind in the meat necessary If.nglbds brandies are helped along to enter higher claws. td-Latlies Ad -d tu all Departinentm - tiall ART DEPARTMENTS Offer the best inducements in Architectural and Crayon Drawing, Ornantrutel Penmanship, Paint- ing, Etc. 115eStudents cam enter at any time.Talli Address all Consul - imitations to -II. T. E GELHOR . Preaiderd, Helena, Montana. illeSend for Illustrated Circulars. - I. - ANDS AND LOTH /OR SALE. FIVE ACRES of Choice Tillable lend within One Quarter of a Mlle Of the New .Sclujol4Töümiiii Beültler: - 7 - v. A. COOS. ACRE LOTS FOR SALE The plat of the li;vatim Addition te Boulder Is now on 111c and the lots !lave been plaited au Use market. The Iota are ea - ONE ACRE IN EXTENT - ES With tiny feet streets cm two sides of midi let and a main street of one hundred feet. If yea 1C7 \r\ Alb Ma 'X' ^ Von cannot be shut out (roto the street. Tim addi- tion is just sonth of the bridg and convenient te the business part of the town. lota are offered at non.i.otiolyle Figures and will prove profitable for i I. For priers and other information ap to MLLE. Boulder. M T. JOB PRINTING,. ' o ---THE AGE OFFICE - -•-e Is now prepared to do all kinds of JOB PRINTING--,-,-- - -JOB PRINTING -; , • And solicits a iiher4. of the patronage of the people of Jefferson County. Laren HEAD... Nuns HKalw .. Btu. Hamm, F.itveLOFEIO, Srsuseme CASOS, VtillT1310 Comm. Tofu CIRECKa, Sturm:en Tans, Pnerreas, Dormans, • BLANK WORK OF au. Ennis. Will be exrelitect with neatness and dispatch. 7 - Tes: Ao,, invftedii cantina tail of Um wort done , Amite otter with that done abywher• clii. Apr he - Metal.» can gust:loiter attiataetlitil la all paltono u.
