davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
nannIa Arreeted.

Special to the Gazette.
LoxoyIEw, Tx, Sept. s.-'rhe forgsE,
money borrower and decamrer, g. L.
Burt, alias G. L. Pane, IL Also named
nDennis." He was arrested In Marshall
Yesterday and brought here on No. 20
day. He ls a hne-looking man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Knsw EIis IsuaiAess
,.,-s.',..l.t. ft.ii

nwant to 30 bATkeeper, chr"
Eyes, Mrr
apo you understand keeping BOOKS on
the sinale.entry systsmfD
S,Ns. SIR, but | understand Keeping
Sunday on the dou0ie-eniry system
seVerY we'll. Hang up your hat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
Paris Notes.


special TO the Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept SC. $. Msbane,
the Santa Fe topographer, who has been
here several days working on the right OF
way with the committee, has completed
his work and left for Dallas to-day.
CD. Purdon, resident engineer OF the
Frisco, took a trip out TO Red rlyer yes
terday on business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

am now receiving twenty Thousand
hnshels of white and mixed corn from
kansas aud for sale at low tlgures. Css
iots a specialiy Also choice old ahu
new rust.proui oats for seed.
~ n. G. BRooKs, City Elevator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Special 10 tho Gazette.
PARIS, TEX, Sept. s.--Waser is getting
scarce on the Frisco. Work on the
ninth mile was suspended Today on ac-
count OF the water sup iy giving out
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

gwInton's reader, Manrey's GEOGRAPHY
and al other school books can be touno
At Max Elser's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09

Keuuedale water free at E. M. Webs
drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
ApRoMIsrNa INDusrRY.
BRIGHT OUTLOOK ron A sUccEssfuL TAN
merry IN FORT WORTH.

BRIgHI OUTLOOK ron A sUCcEssfUL TAN
HERY IN FORT WORTH
Some months ago George 4. Keith, an
ex. Tennesseehn and pinctiealltanner, In
terested Mr.. Dave Kemper, well known
citizen Of this city, In his business, and
caused him 70 put small amount Of
money ia a lanyard, which they located
near MIR. Kemper's slaughter-pens In the
suburbs OF town. SO far the venture hhe
panied out satisfactorily. Their plant
being small, limited " very few watts,
tbey have not turned ont much leather az
vet, but what has been produced 10 OF
iiret.class quality. A calf aud kip SKID
left AZ THK GAZETTE Office yester-
day for inspection compares tayoraDiy
with the products OF eastern tanuefier,
and will bear the closest examination
AZ vet they have made only harness, col
lar. and boot and shoe leather, Of "hlch
they have on hand probably $500 worth
They do not In manufacturing use the
crude oak bark, but extracts % the oaA'
sumach, and cedar; also, preparation
called Gambler, which u the modern
process OF tanning, that does lar more
rapid work than the old style OF using inc
bark direct.
WHAT THEY wASI TO DO.
Messrs. Kemper & Keith are deslroul
Of forming joint stock company, wltn
capital Of $4,000. Their IDEA ~ " ~
100 persons TO take 500 worth 81 stoel
each, only per cent. Of wnich neea
paid IL al arst and IA installmenis tnere
after, and they are eangnh
thst BY the time the holders pay ~ 70 "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-09
THE PARNELL BILL.

LONDON, Sept. e.--Since the interview
between Lord Harrington and Lord sails
bury all hope Of compromise between
the government and Mr.. Parnell has been
Abandoned. Lord Randolph Churchill Is
disposed 10 bargain with Mr., Parnel on
the basis OF the government support OF d
single clause Of Mr.. Parnell's bill relatipg
TO the suspension Of eyictionB. A major
Ity OF the cabinet are opposed 70 any lrisn
legislation until next year Lore
Warrington insisted that there
ehould be no tampering VIII
Inc Parnell bill and promised Lord Sails
hurv the vote Of the Unionists u the gov
eminent absolutely opposed tne
hill. The Chamberlain section
win not vote on the pm
Mr. Chamberlain will take no part N ths
debate. he adheres to his determination
40 do nothing 70 embarsss the govern
meut In dealing with Ireland. Loru hsn
dolpb Churchill viii otser Dir. Parueii Ia
i cfl,ties for second reading OF his Dill q
the 10th on the condition that tne Ist
neliites orer no obstruction prior 70 tn'
casing Of the whole Of the estims.es
The Pernellltes, aiming 10 retain coDti9
Of the government, insist upon me consul
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
A Letter from MIR. Ee,cher.

w. E. Belcler in a letter to the Iiser-
Press from Maple Creek, bearing date of
Sept. Goth says: John Harris and Jno. J.
kennedy's cattle arrived to-day at noon
in fine condition, and for the benefit of
those who may follow, l submit a ronte
to take. Harris says that water is more
plentiful than last year by this route.
From Coal Banks, to crossing of Sandy
creek, follow the Sandy down to Milk
river, from thence follow Milk river to
Rod Rock c%oulee, cross, follow Milk river
down to the forks of Milk river, thence
from the South fork to the North fork OF
Battle river, follow up Battle river to
Davis lake cross at the last end of the
lake, then follow the Maple Creek trail
to the track. He says there is fine feed
and plenty of water. / hope the balance
of the cattle will come. Harris will load
on Tuesday. Barron with the North
| Montana Cattle Co.'S herd is now at Medi-
cine Hat, their cattle are also in splendid
condition; they will ship this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Democratic Rally at Helena.

The Independent comments as fol-
lows upon the Democratic Jubilee at
Helena last Saturday evening:
1t was a good old-fashioned rally that
the democrats enjoyed at the intersection
OF Broadway and Jackson streets last
evening. There was an immense con
course Of people, and although the
speeches lasted nearly three hours the
auditors fingered to the last aud ciamored
for more speeches at the close. Judge
Cullen, Major Maginnis, Delegate Ivoie
AMI William Wallace, il. were tie speak
ers, and the way they rounded UP the
party Of rings and spoiis will worry them
to tile caa 81 the campaign and disturb
their dreams for days afterwards. The
speeches were aggressive from first TO
last and held the opposition On the defen-
sive, where they nave been since they
made their had break at Bate in nomin-
at;ag the war horse, Who has made three
ana a!Mass Will b.. The Republicans
vino affected to doabt whether Major Ma
n:nais would take the stump for Delegate
Iooie had s.tat delnsion Fudely dispelied,
as will Da seer by his speech reported III
btt itGHG lSipIItto. 4b "stS-Hsi 'iAt.ttkS =
fort, stanographjcaiiy reported, hastily
set IN type and read ia proof, but under
ali these Instantaneous circumstances
it il 4 series Of sieige-nammeT blows 1t
The false p%retenses o. which the opposi-
tion. is conducting their campaign. Mr..
foola could have 10 stronger OF more eff
fectiye endorsement of his course in con
1ress Gu tie right Of way reservation bill
I1an the tsibute paid 20 his zeal by the
major. who knows more about that affair
sa&n anybody else. The majors speech
was characteristic throughout. air.
Toole's remarks were 10 t,4e points at
Issue aud show for tlemSelves that he is a
is representative OF our great and grow
ing territory at Washington. Mr.. Wallace
came lass on the list but lie made q hrilli-
ant record, He showed research and
thoughtful consideration Of the topics IN
der consideration. While it was perhaps
his first effort at an open air meeting, lie
ana his friends may we'll be proud OF the
results Of his first efforts. He displayed
a broad and comprehensive view OF the
political situation. His SMILES were all
apt and. like his logic, were highly ap-
preciated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
A Fire al Butte,

BUTTE, Get. 5tt.-shortly after six
O'Clock this evening q fire broke out in a
cabin on Silver street owned by Col. j. c.
c. Thornton and occupied by Henry
Phelps, a peddier. The fire was caused
by the bursting Of a kerosene lamp left
burning in the cabin. The cabin joined
a stable belonging to the Butte steam
laundry, and had 4 wind prevailed, as in
he early evening, much damage would
have resulted to the surrounding dwell
ings. Citizens in the vicinity turned out
and demolished the cable before the fire
men responded to the fire alarm, conse-
quently the daMage was slight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
REPORTING At LONG RANGE.
{!spec5.ag Dtsgatea 10 the Uerazd.l

FORT SHAW, September 2Sth-Col. San
ders, with A. j. Craven, Esq, spoke last
night at Great Fails to a large and eniAus-
iastic audience. To better accommodate
himself to the great crowd assembled to
hear him. the Colonel consented to speak
from the balcony OF the new hotel, and
the entire population Of the city seemed
to BE- gathered at the open air meeting 10
hear and welcome hin. No such master
full political address was eye before
heard in the ambitious river metropolis.
The Great Falls Republicans are hopeful
Of a large majority and are going to work
with their coats oiH to secure il.
This is a sample Of the Herald's
special dispatches. It's foresight
seems to have been better than its
hind sight, as It's correspondent saw
what did not take place. The speech
es of Col. Sanders and young Mr..
Craven were delivered IN the office Of
the hotel which was not more than
half flied with auditors most OF whom
were democrats VINO had come to
help the Republicans make a decent
showing. Those who were present
went home fully convinced chat they
would yo,e for J. K. Toole. The
Great Falls Republicans have no idea
Of getting over five votes for San
ders in this town. The remainder CT
the two hundred and fifty voters
here are solid for Toole. The
Heraid's special dispatches made u
ont Of whole cloth in the home oiIice
are about as near the truth as Jos
Muiaa5tan's yarns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Questionable Enterprise.

Under date of September 30th, the
Herald has alleged correspondence from
Great Falls, in which interviews are repre-
sented as being given by different citizens
Not che Of those whose opinions are repre-
sented as expressed in the "He,uld's speci
al, but what denies having been inter
viewed. We happened 10 run across se7-
cral who are mentioned and give their re
marks upon tie pseudo Interview:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
; The SEQUEL.
preclated

They had a snow storm at Great Falls,
Montana, Sunday, Sept. 9Th. The TRI-
BUNE Of that place says it was a general sur
prise. We should think it would be.
What would our Dakota farmers think of
snow the first part of September
Cara76er County Coufier, Langaon, D. z.
We did have a snow storm one day
during the first week in September
and the next mornings sun licked up
the earth's white coating with as
much avidity as a cat would skim a
pan OF milk. Nature was just oillng
the atmospheric machinery for the
finest weather that kind Providence
ever favored mortals with. For the
past four weeks it has simply been
ideal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
O. Grand Barbecue.

The Democrats of Deer Lodge county
have at last made arrangements for It
grand old fashioned barbecue, which will
take place at Race Track, a point about
midway between Deer Lodge City and
Anaconda. The date has been finally fix
co as the 18th inst. Among the distin-
guished secured for the occasion are Del
egate Toole, Major Maginnis and Hon
Sam Word. 4 great feast will be provid-
ed, oxen and sheep will be slaughtered
for the multitude. It will be a grand re-
union OF dominant Democracy.-Inaepen-
dent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
He Prevented a Wreck.

An Lighthouse, jerk-line, ~freighting
outfit ran down Aing's hill-Edwards
street-yesterday afternoon without u
driver and at & furious speed. They
turned into Main, and for a momen it
seemed probable that a passing street car,
several other vehicles, as well as the run
away outfit, would become involved in q
terrible wreck. But the driver of the run
Always was close at hand and, gaining ON
the cumbersome concern as It turned into
Main street, sprang into the saddle while
the horses were running and got them TN
der control and prevented all damage.
It was a daring and skillful act on the
part of the driver-{ndependeut.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
ABOUT the only argument which til

ABOUT the only argument which the
friend Of Col. Sanders here, advanc-
cs is that he will work for the open
ing Of the reservation 50 that the con
segment advent of the Manitoba r. r.
will raise the price Of his properly at
Benton. That is m~ercenary and in &C
cordance with the colonel's well known
human nature, but Sanders knows
that the reservation will be open
sometime and that when it does his
property attention, if he has any, will
appreciate. A few thousand dollars
from the n. 2. r. r. as compensation
for the delay would induce Sanders to
do ell he could to prevent the opening
Of the reservation until his client had
kept the Manitoba out Of Montana as
long as it wanted to. We want a man
who will give his. heart and hand te
the cause of developing Northern
Montana. This is an important crisis
for us. Let US make no mistake
Toole IS pledged to help us, and ht
will sweep up nine-tenths of the vote
n Choteau county on Nov. End.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Col. SAsDsEs is trying to make out
chat J. I. Toole is also an attorney Of
the n. P. r. r. The following state
ment from a gentleman whose name
is q SYNONYM for professional honor
and private veracity is sufficient re-
futation.
The statement Of W. F. Sanders, or any ons
else that j.. *. Toole is interested in or a men,
Der of the firm Of &. w. }. Il. Toole d VIM.
Wallace, Jr., is not true. He has in no way been
interested in or participated in the procee DIS OF
business of the firm for over two years. The
use of his name is all the connection he has had
with the firm since that time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Jucez J. w. Tattan has been ap-
pointed deputy district Clerk of Che
teau county, vice G. L. Spencer, re-
signed. This was a wise selection as
Judge Tattan has acceptably filled
the position before and is soon to be
elected to the same position. Judge
Tattan,s election as Judge Of Probate
IS certain. He is gaining in votes
daily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Montana Cattle 10 be Seized.

ST, PAUL, October and.-A Winnipeg
special to the Pioneer Press says: Two
high officials Of the Customs Department
ven west two days ago, it is now stated,
for the purpose of making extensive seiz-
ures of Montana cattle, which have been
srauggled across the line by ranchmen-
Il is said that cattle to the value of $780,
600 will be seized.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Killed by His Horse.

LIVINGSTON, NJ. T., Oct. 4th.-At Gar
dner, yesterday, John Harz, a timer in
the employ of p. H. Tooley, in attempt
inc to ride a fractions horse, was fatally
injured. The horse reared up and while
in the air the rider gave a sudden jerk on
the bride rein, which caused both to fall
over backwards. The back of Harris
skull was crushed in aad he died in q few
hours. Harz was German and about 40
| wears old.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

AS we reached the top of the long hill
across the river, last. Saturday evening,
Great Falls with its grand democratic llu-
mination presented the appearance of Il
town Of ten thousand inhabitants, brilliantly
lighted 10y street lamps and breathing the
life OF . great manufacturing centre. The
smoke from tie bon-1ires was prophetic Of
that which vii! soon issue forth from IL
GlaTous mills and ~foundries.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

TIE Northwest Magazine for Octo-
Der has come to our table. It is a
enthusiastically good number deyot-
ed principally to displaying the re-
sources of Northern Dakota and the
prosperous city of Fergus Falls,
MINI. It has a large number of items
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

TEE Taylor Bfos. campaign
in Tennessee is unique to say the
least. They meet in joint debate
and then favor the audience with a
few DUETS on the violin, with which
they are both said to be expert.
Frank Leslie's has & ludicrous car
toon suggested by this hippidrome
campaign, entitled sPolitics OF the
Future The candidate for U. S.
Senator is standing on his hands.
probably to show how well balanced
he is. The prohibition candidate for
Governor is balancing a whisky bottle
on the end of his nose and the would
be Supreme Judge is swallowing a
very pointed argument in the shape
Of q sword.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
DEMocaaT,c uoMlNATioNs.
OCT. 2, 1856.

~rrruse=..~~
J~oHssrovss IS no more. The last Of
the Jo~Austo#4iscs moved to Great
Falls Thursday Of This week. Thus
is the "ffatara @.eat" depicting all the
SURROUNDING towns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
however upon Montana. The North
west imagine is the mirror which re-
fleets to the world the wonders of the
great Northwest.
THE BEST OF AUTHORITY.

day night Major Dagiunis made tho
best effort OF anyone in the campaign
thus far. The major is always clear,
direct decisive and withall, just Fol
lowing is what he has 10 say in regard
to Col. Sanders fine Italian manoev-
ers in impeding the Montana Cen
trail:
..0f ell the men in the republican
party. the last who is in a position to
make any capital out OF that veto Is
the republican candidate fer delegate.
One year ago this time there was no
opposition on the part CT the North
ern Pacific company TO the new roads
and enterprises projected by TIE Mon
tana Central through the roates and
to the mines which the Northern Paci-
lie had not seen st to develoGe or
shown any disposition TO occupy. On
tie contrary. they fels that these
branch lines would act IS feeders at
least fer awhile. The high officials
off that company expressed themselves
as favorable to these new enterprises.
They were then wiling 10 carry the
necessary iron at reasonable rates,
Il this had been done we could go by
1ail to Benton to-day. How was this
situation changed? Col. Sanders
went to New York. After his return
he openly boosted that he hal insti-
gated his company to take measures
to occupy the country themselves, to
prevent any Invasion OF their territory
By any railroads. Were it necessary
l could call my friend Dan E10Werree
to the witness stand to sustain this
statement, which, however, ] presume
viii act be denied. IL that veto Is
due to any outside Influences it was
dae to the machinery thus set IN mo
ton. And III. Sanders was proud 10
claim that 1t was his hand IN Helena
that pressed the electric button which
started into antagonism to new pro-
ieots the machinery Of his company
in New York. Mr.. President and
gentlemen, this active ana oGicious
interference which has resulted al
least in temporary delay and disaster
to movements intended for our good
can scarcely be claimed as coming
wiahin the ordina airy duties Of al at
torney. Such aciion goes a long way
beFond and outs;deo OF the compensate
ed service Of even a railroad lawyer.
1t is from knowledge Of these things
that myself and others whom you see
upon this platform tonight, who be-
lieye that other road ebouIa h Il
,l.r.4t IL cone ia here without beA-a
bedeviled and run over and PARALLEL
and worried to death by those who
have had such good treatment, think
it would not be fair that Col Sanders
should gor to Washington as the rep
resentatiye Of all the people"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
Right-of-Way Awards.

The following awards were made on
right-of-way condemnation by the COM
mission appointed on behalf of the Mon
tana Central to go over the route from
Half-Breed rapids to the mouth Of Sun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Ben Lapeyre.R ep.)
He knocked the
wind completely out
OF j. K. TooIe.
". B~eaehIey, Rep)
tie thoroughly
used Up Mr.. Tooie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

We are p~leassLt to note tie uaanim-
ity Of sentiment in favor u Ioole and
the Democratic ticket Ct Choteau
county manifested By the voters OF
Great Falls. Eli seem % see that il
is for the interest of Northern Io2-
tana to Tateva J. K. TooIe TO congress
for another term. The citizens Of
this town will make no mistake at the
polls, but vote for Ioole, Northern
Montana and Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
HERALD SPECIAL.

i'afisG ibson-Dem
l like Sand
speech very much.
The Colonel i u very
able nan.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09

Mr.. DA1 has been nominated il
Dakota 10 make tha race against Judge
Clifford Cor congress. lie stands
about as much show Of representing
Dakota in congress as Sanders does
Of going to Washington as delegate
from Montana. and taat IS 4 show
Whatever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-09
TIE OBSERVER.

TAX about weather. # there IS sa land
that is fairer than this" would iiheto know
where it i. There are more pleasant days
out Of the 3G5 in Montana than any place
| know Of. We have just enough OF clou-
dy weather 10 form a contrast which ena-
blcs Us the more to appreciate the golden
days.
Pcoerastination is the thief of time, and
it will be the i~neendiary which destroys
Great Falls unless that fire department is
organized pretty so2a.
.a many beautiful rides about
here is that up the Missouri river above
Sun river. One passes the picturesque
nleauderinrs of the Missouri and climbs in
and out of irregular coulees until at a dis
tance Of about six miles frcm town he ar
riyes at q natural picnic ground; a regular
park, one border Of which is washed by
the river. Convenient trees invite the
weary traveller to rest beneath their am
pie shade.
If anyone wants to make a quick trip to
Benton he should take the new road laid
out onthe other side of the river. He can
thus save about seven miles of that dreary,
monotonous journey. But if he has plen-
ty Of time to enjoy the ride, he should take
the west-side road, and have pleasant seen
cry to rest him nearly all the way. The
Highwood mountains are a regular trans
formation scene to a traveller. From each
point of view different formations are re-
vealed. There are many beautiful valleys
and winding streams along this road and
the great tree planter seems to have done
better by this section than almost anywhere
else between here and the mountains. A
brief stop at Shepard's to partake OF
well-cooked game and fish refreshes Us
for the remainder of the trip and while
while wrapt in admiration of the gorgeous
sunset, we arrive at that long, dark coulee
which leads down to the ferry landing
The fresh young moon was just winkine
through nights sable mantle and seemed
to take delight in casting a weird glare
upon the grotesque heaps of dirt which
the ''waters which covered the earth lief
when they went down for a vacation o
several thousand years.
/ should like to have seen Fort Benton
in its palmy days when money flowed il
the streets and everyone was busy and gay
Of course the Northern Pacific ~railroa,
killed it and then nature seemed to sid
with that corporation, by causing the navi
gable waters of the Missouri to recedt
/ But Benton will come up again when tn
j, Montana Central gets there. 1t has larg
stores which would do credit to the whole