davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
OUR BUTTEsS AND EGGS.
The Convention sitting at Chicago
Thinks hat, Like CBsar'S Wife.
They should be .bOVe Suspicion.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-The business ses-
sions of the National Butter, Cheese and
Egg associations annual convention opened
this morning in the armory of Battery ID.
the attendance being much larger than at
the reception al the Columbia theater yes
terday afternoon. Washington WinsOr. Of
New York. presided, with A. B. Littler, of
this city. as secretary. The morning ses-
sion was occupied with receiving the re-
ports of the committees on credentials.
finance the work of the year and other
routine matters. This afternoon several
papers relating to dairy interests and the
imitation butter trade will be presented
and discussed. The New York city re-
ports showed the receipt of SO, SAL, 020
pounds of butter during the present year, a
considerable decrease from the amount re-
ceived last year. The value of the butter,
cheese and milk handled in New York
during 1886 was $40. 5SS. 1876, an increase
of 81 900. 900 over 1885; 5000. 900 pounds
OF oleomarSarne was received from Chi
cago. and 5000 900 pounds manufactured
in New York. One million, two hundred
and fifty pounds were received from other
sources, but of this 5000, 900 and over
were sent away. The California dairymen
in the coast states was caused by the
''cussed oleomargarine" of the East.
There were numerous other attack on bogus
butter and its deleterious effects made
during the session. A protest was read
from Western shippers censuring the care
less and slovenly manner of handling but
ter by railway employees at Chicago The
report of the comm ttee on legislation gave
rise to considerable discussion. resulting in
the adoption of resolutions instructing the
committee to exert all possible efforts to
| further regulate the manufacture and sale
of oleomargarne and other substitutes for
butter. The committee was enjOined to
carefully watch national legislation affect
ing the subject. Power to act on behalf
of the association was given to the commit
tee in any measure deemed necessary to
| prevent Injurious changes in the present
law. subcommittee were provided
who ale to do all in their
power to procure such enactments
in their respective states as will further
regulate the sale of oleomargarine. Reso-
lutions were passed complimentary to Sen
ator Miller of New York and Congressman
Hatch of Wisconsin. together with a vote
OF thanks to President Cleveland and others
who aided the interests of the oleomargar-
inc bill. The report of T. H. Real. of
New York. of money contributed and eX-
pended in the interests of the bill was re-
ferred TO the committee on finance. The
total amount was SS.2S2. A paper on
1.-THE Labor Unonist and the Farmer"
written by Joseph Sampson, of Storm
Lake. Ia. was presented and will be dis
cussed tomorrow. Informal talk upon the
methods of manufacturing cheese closed the
days proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
FROM THE FLOUR CITY.
The Bicyclists Riding at Rapid Pace
in the Presence of Large
Audience.
Morgan Has Over 500 Miles to His Credit,
and Schock is Not Far
Behind.
KiIIen and Cusick at the Com1que
To- Night--A Breach-of- Con.
tract suit.
The Manitoba and st. Louis Road
Being Pushed by the City
Attorney.

The fourth day of the six-day bicycle
race at the Washington rink has proved the
most interesting of the contest. and it now
looks as if Schock would vet prove the
winner Morgan has demonstrated that he
is one of the greatest bicycliStS that has yet
visited Minneapolis but finds his German
opponent the hardest competitor he mas
vet tackled in a lOngdiStance race. Schock
kept him working hard all day. Mile after
mile was wheeled off at a surprising rate
of speed, Schock making the pace with the
evident intention of breaking Morgan up.
Dingley has shown that he contains all the
elements TO make one Of the best long
distance bicN cliStS in the world. he en-
tered the race at the last moment, ana, al
though entirely out of condition. he has
ridden further than any man previously III
a race of this description. Higham rode
much better than in the first part of the race,
and proved that. if in proper shape, he can
hold them all down. Promptly at 2:30
o'clock the men were given the word Go. y
and away they flew, SchOck in the lead,
Morgan, Higham and Dingley closely fol-
lowing. The pace was a clipper. and dur
ing the fist hour Dingley and Higham
GAINED A LAP
on Morgan ana ScnOck. riOm llio uuVH
the thirty-tirst hour it was al even thing.
At that time. everybody feeling good, some
Lively work was INDUCED in. SchOck caught
Morgan off his guard and away he flew.
Rapidly gaining. he soon had lap on all
hands. Keeping it up, he made another.
After completing 4S1 miles lie again cut
loose and gained another lap Dlngley and
Higham also started in and gained lap on
Schock and Morgan. Highaln was OF his
wheel but twenty-sPven minutes all told,
and Dingey lost only about ten minutes
during the day. Just before the finish
Morgan made game effort and after two
miles of hard riding gained lap on his
competitors. Excitement ran high, and
everybody declared 1t TO be the greatest
race that had ever taken place here. The
attendance yesterday was much larger than
upon the preceding days of the week. The
crowd very enthusiastically cheered the
riders almost continuously. Many children
and ladies were in the audience, yesterday
being especially set apart for the little
ones. The following is the Scere for yes
1erd9V.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
SO TIL EY AID.

Mayor Ames-I am not crying my inteu-
lions from the house top. When l am ready
| to begin contest, those interested will hear
OF it.
Manager Conklin-After this engagement
of the Duff company. the Boston Ideals will
have to look out for their laurels
Harry Robinson-I heard Mayor Ames
speak at Rochester and was astonished.
/ had no idea be could make such an effective
speech He had a tremendous audience and
kept it in d good humor ali the time. By the
way l want you to know I've been natural
lied.
DR.. Scott-The Prohibitionists are in high
gee over their heavy gains here and else
where.
ATTORNEY General Engle, of Dakota don't
look for the appointment of Democratic
governor for Dakota until after the eXpira-
ton of Gov. Pierces term. During the last
presidential campaign, Gov. Pierre, in the
| capacity Of a correspondent OF the Chicago
| News, wrote numerous articles supporting
| Mr.. Cleveland, and for this the president is
| of course grateful. And besides this, Gov.
Pierce takes no action IN regard to territorial
| matters until he has first received his cue
| from the president. know this to be fact,
! although the president seems anxious to have
| il appear that be is unwilling to coerce the
governor in any way, and is very careful to
| do no advising by letter or telegraph, but the
| governors frequent pilgrimageS 10 Washing
ton does away with any necessity for COR
| reSpondence.
Col. Platt Walker-h the treaties are made
| and confirmed and the Red Lake Indians are
| removed to the southern slope of the White
Earth reservation, $I0,0C0,O00 worth of In
| dian pine will certainly go into the hands of
| a foreign syndicate and $15,000,0 600 worth of
! lumber that Minnesota and Dakota will
! shortly need will be owned by the same pool.
Tnis is what / meant by asserting that the
only interest that the lumbermen of this state
! had in the present election was the sale of
1000, zoo, 600 feet OF timber to foreign Capt.
talists.
cant. ]. C. Reno-Maj. Allen is hard at
work at the survey of the river between here
| and St. Paul, and if the weather holds out he
will be through in time ior the secretary of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
FREE EXCURSION.
Free Lunch and Band of
Music.
Watch the Daily Papers for
Dates
Band o
Get a Home.

The new depot will be warmed and lunch
served while the band dlscourses sweet
music. The train will remain on slde track
un+il oil are satisfied to return. Many appi-
cations are in for quarter acre lots from
those who could not go out on the other ex-
cursjon. This will be the last sale at first
nr;ces Sam for ouarter-acre lots. one third
cash. b lance in three to FIVE years, on or be-
fore at per cent. interest with an extra extra
discount to all whe build III ieo.; o r '; wiz
soon he ranidlv advanced and $500 will posi-
tiy.lv h.. the nrice next spring with discount
80 bni,ders Of 25 per cent. During the time
hetween excursions all who desire to go out
20 Iot can do so by applying at 800
frrmnle Court for plats and tickets, forenoons
or afternoons Go see 1t for yourseH and
use your own Judgment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THE w. c. II. U.

The regular monthly conference of the
unions of the w. c. I. U. was held yeSter-
day. Devotional exercises were held and a
business meeting followed, Mrs. George ID.
Miller presiding. The various committees
appointed in connection with the recent ma
tiOnal convention were not able to report
and further time was granted them. Mrs.
Della WhitmOre Norton, Mrs. Hoblett and
Mrs Coe were appointed to draw up resolu-
tons thanking all who contributed toward
the success of the convention. The ladies
accepted the invitation of a local pho
tographer to have a picture taken ~ all
members of the w. G. L. u. in grOpA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
DIR. BRINLEY !
422 First AY. n, Minneapolis, MINI.

One-hasf block Northeast ~ est hotel
Regularly graduated a nd legally qualified long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases.
friendly talx costs nothing. II inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment medicines sent by
mail or express free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say so.
Hours. 9 a. m. to p. M Sundays IL to p. N.
If you cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from lndscretion. Excess or Exposure.
Nervousness. Deb lily, Dimness of Sight, Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory. Face Pimples.
Melancholy, Restessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, ETC., are treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business.
Catarrah, Throat, Nose. Lung Disease. Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that phys clan
paying particular attention to II class of diseases
attains great skill. Every kno wn application is
resorted to and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II IN respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory.
On account of the great number of cases apply ng,
the charges kept low; often lower than others.
skill and perfect cures are important Ca or
write symptom lists AMI pamphlet tree by mail.
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
TWO Sporting Events.

Pat KilIen and John Cusick are to SpaI
six rounds tonight at the Theater ComiQue.
Killen is now matched to meet John L.
Sullivan at Milwaukee in December, and is
regarded by many as the coming man.
There is a good deal of curiosity to see
Kusick. who is hard hitter of good abl-
ity. McHenry Johnson IS also to meet an
unknown in an eight-rOund contest that is
snnounced as knockout" and the two
q hts will probably draw large crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
WHAT WILL NY WIFE SAY :?

It's too bad and we are heartily sorry for you.
Come in, good friend, and we will give you O.
new pair Of pantaloons Then your wife will
say Sit down again, darling" Somehow the y
T is bound to stick to a man, anyway It is
quite catching, and it usually has something to
give man, not assertions, but solid facts that
cannot be brushed aside. We are now in the
midst of a BIG SPECIAL SALE OF OVER
COATS, worth all the way from $12 to $1S.
Also, a splendid HEAVY STORM OVER
COAT, with or without shoulder CAPE long,
with big collar, at $40, worth $l8. We also
offer a lot of Mems Suits at S 10, worth 81 An
other lot of Mems Suits at $12, worth SIS.
We want you to see our "ARCTTC' FORM
COAT, with rubber interlining, at $25; it is the
warmest and most dressy storm coat ever
made. These goods are OUR OWN MAKE
and we save you the SPECULATOR'S profit.
P. S. We rarely ever fail to interest any
young gentleman in our 'SCHNABAL ELY
SIAN OVERCOATS, silk or satin lined, splen-
didly finished, with raised seams, piped edges
quilted breast. They are the pride Of the North
west Corner Nicollet avenue and Third
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

son. to recover $40. 900 damages. He al
leges that on Aug. "a. 1886. he was atwork
in the defendants saw mill and was taken
from his regular work by the foreman and
put at more dangerous work, running a
board saw, and while so engaged his left
hand was cut off. He further says that
tn ngs around the mill were conducted in a
very careless manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
FOR BREACH OF C0NTRACT.
The SachS-Pruden Camp ny Sued
for Very large Damages.

for Very large Damages.
The case of Thomas E. Bodies against
the Sachs Pruden company and the Buck
eye Bottling company, to recover $4,000
damages for breach of contract. was begun
Yesterday. He alleges that he, in company
with another man, took the agency Of the
goods. but that the company went back on
their agreement. Both plaintiff and de-
PENDANT presented different contracts, and
che affair will doubtless become interesting.
The company, in its answer, claims that the
contract held by Mr.. BOlles is invalid on ac-
count of clerical errors. and that the con-
tract was ended long before Mr.. BOlleS'
claims
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
MR.. HAsHow,s STATE TENT.

Charles C. Hashow called at the GLOBE
Office last evening and stated that one H.
Hampton was ing around collecting money
to pay the campaign expenses of the Young
Mems Ames Independent club. HE has no
right to collect Il cent" said Mr.. Hashow;
he was not even member of the club. and
any one who pays him any money simply
loses il. ="
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Not,ce 90 ssrnocrats.

The Ames Young Mems Independent CT uh
has ceased to exist. No person is authorized
to collect or receive any money except the
treasurer, G. C. Hashow, who will pay the le-
Ultimate Indebtedness of the club.
J. B. QUINN, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

1000 SO Washing Machines Free
To introduce them. If you want one send
at once to Monarch Laundry Works, SO
Randolph street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Wants Big Damages.

Ole T. ROlseth has begun an action ii
the district court against Smith & Richard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
This Fire Department.

Pursuant to call, about twenty-five of
our people assembled at Wetzel's last
Tuesday evening to discuss the matter of
organizing a fire department. C. NJ.
Webster wa chosen chairman of the meet
ing and Phil Gibson, secretary. After
talking over several different plans they
adjourned to meet at the same place on
Wednesday evening. At the second
meeting the attendance was larger and
still greater interest manifested. A COM
mittee consisting of Phil. Gibson, Al.
Frame and Harry Ringwald was appoint
ed to prepare a constitution and bylaws
to be presented for adoption at the next
meeting. We have a number of stalwart
men in this town, of nerve and experience
who will, when organized, make as good a
team of f%ire-fighters as can be found in
any town. Good luck to the Sire laddies."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Our Banks.

The First National Bank of Great Falls,
was organized last May, with a capital of
$4,000. It has heen a great benefit to the
town as prior to his advent the ways of
doing business here were necessarily very
primitive, The officers and stockholders
include some of the best known capitalists
in the country. L. G. Phelps, cashier, and
A. E. Dickerman, assistant cashier, con
duct the business with ability and suavity.
The private bank of Messrs. Payne,
Martin & Kinloch will be opened about
January 1st. They are gentlemen Of large
means and backing and their business
will be an important accession to Great
Falls. The bank will be known as the
Bank of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Religious Notes.

Last Sunday night an excellent sermon
was delivered by the Rev. John Reid.
His next sermon will be about Baptism
Every evening last week the Rev. Mr..
Norris, of Chestnut. preached on "The
Christian Religion and continued his
subject this week also. The school direc-
tors have made a new rule regarding the
school building and thai is that a rental fee
of one dollar per night on Sundays and
three dollors per night on other
days of the week must be paid.
The right of the directors to
impose this expense has been questioned
and it is possible that something further
may be said about the matter.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
The Bridge at Great Falls.

It has been decided that two bridges
are to be built at this point, one above
Sun River and one just below the dam.
They are to be very fine structures
and will give employment to a great
many men while building. As they
will be built q once, every person in
town will be helped by the money put
in circulation. It Il expected that ev-
cry lady ia town will buy q new Sing
er sewing machine from Thomson the
agent at this place, and every gentle
man will hayes salt made Ii order at
Thornson's; ~gsaaranteed and prices
lower than ii IL asst Thomson also
has ladies' seal eaties and a thous-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
ours very respectfully.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

One Canadian dollar found its
way into the TRIBUNE office last Friday,
accompanied by a notice which would be
more becoming to the columns of some
sporting paper than to the great moral
journal, published at the future great
The owner OF the G. d. can recover the
same by calling at this Office, proving
property and paying for this notice.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Attention Pennsylvanians!

At the Grand Central hotel, Helena on
Monday evening January 10, 1887, there
will be a meeting of the members ct the
Pennsylvania Association, for the purpose
of electing officers for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such other business
as NAV come before the association. All
Pennsylvanians now residing in Montana
are earnestly requested to become mem
bers. You will please notify the secreta-
ry at once, if you will be present, so that
necessary arrangements can be made to
entertain all who attend. Address Chas.
G. Cochran, Helena, NJ. I.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
'Twould Thrill the Hearts of Artists

They talk about the alpine scenery Of
Switzerland, the blue, blue Rhine, the
sunny land of Italy, but after all America
has scenery that will compare well with
that of any other country. It is not our
province here to describe any of the
scenery outside of Northern Montana.
The beauty of the falls of the Missouri
have been described and enlarged upon a
thousand times and the Grand Canyon Of
the Missouri has also received much con
sideration at the hands of newspaper
writer's and others, so we cannot, without
a blush of shame mantling our innocent
cheek, say anything about them.
The mountains shall be our theme.
Standing on Prospect Hill, just south of
the town and looking up the gilded valley
of the river of the Sun we see mountains
all bright with the e%ffulgent rays of the
majestic Sol, whose towering peaks are
crowned with snow. These are part of
the main range of the Rockies. Here Is
the place to delight the heart of an artist.
These towering pinnacles, are cut in all
manner of shapes. Here and there from
the froWning brow of the oyer-hanging
cliffs grow clumps of fir and pine and the
trailing juniper creeps over the edge of
the beetling mass to look down, as it were,
into the cleaning depths below. Here
and there we come across a gushing rill,
foaming and tumbIing over the precipi-
tous rocks in sparkling cascades.
Then we come across little open glades
where the hand of the Great Painter has
made such beautiful tracery upon the
trees and rocks as no mortal could equal.
The silent fish like spectres, creep from
shadow to shadow, from rock to rock in
thaasan
s1 trem-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
GREAT FALLS.

bIes like a fairy spirits voice, heard, but
not seen in the v~astness of the great,
solemn place.
Artist go see that place. and once seen
your tongue will be beggared for all time
of It's power of description. But your soul
will cherish some scenes never to be for
gotten and the inspiration that you gain
from these "reminiscences will enable you
to paint truer to nature and breathe the
very soul of it into the production of your
hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Teton Valley.

This valley lies to the north Of this
point some fifty miles, and is n of the
most fertile as we'll as picturesque in the
territory, and is well settled. It is the
home of some Of the largest cattIe, horse
and sheep owners In Montana Agrieul-
ture Is carried on to some extent, and very
successfully. uloteau IS the metropolis
OF this section, and as the country sur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

Mr.. Mcpherson Of 9Th Ave. is digging a
we'll. He had, at last accounts, dug to the
depth Of eighteen feet in solid clay with
out finding any water. The conclusion is
that the strata are in waves Cor hillocks,
thus accounting for the varying depth one
has to go for water in the same vicinity.
Three wells on lots surround Mr.. Nc
Pherson's are -, 10 and 8 feet deep re-
spectively.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Great Falls No. 2.

-Four carriages containing eight gentle
men, supposed to be interested in the
townsite scheme at the lower falls, came
down from Sun River, Tuesday, on their
way to look after their pseudo interests.
To all readers of the TRIBUNE, we ask to
steer clear of this new concern. 1t is a de-
fusion and a snare and any II that puts
any money in the concern are dead sure
never to realize anything. An investiga-
ton is all that is necessary.
Holiday goods a: Lapeyre's drug store,
r,,+r,1 oro Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18

Among these who went to Benton this
week were Miss Garter, S. Y. v. Y. Car
ter and A. J. Huy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-12-18
Fire Department Eaeeting.

Next Friday evening, December Gath,
there will be a meeting of the fire de-
partrnent at Phil. Gibson's office. A full
attendance is earnestly requested.