davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

WHEN Col. Sanders swings around
through Southern Montana the stages
from which he speaks would be TT
tingly decorated with the following:
t'Ihe Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany has recently issued an elaborate
map Of Montana, exhibiting in bright
colors their unparalleled land grant
Of forty miles Cd either side Of the
track, right through the heart of the
Territory, the long way" 1t makes
a splendid showing for the Northern
Pacific, and ought to send their stocks
away up, but it is a sorry picture for
the government, for Montana, and
particularly for the party that gave
up to this corporation a domain in
itself. This map, together with an in
crossed copy Of the So, 100000 subsidy
bill in favor Of the Northern Pacific
that Col. Sanders tried his best tc
saddle on az infant and impoverished
Territory; also, an ingrossed copy OF
his appointment as attorney for tbs
Northern Pacific Railroad Company
and agent for the Northern Pacific
Coal Company at Timberline.'-Dll
lon Examiner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

We ought 10 make it unanimous for
Joe Tooie in Northern Montana
River Press. Great Falls viii do her
part towards it, there will be only
about half a dozen votes for Sanders
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

THE Hon. ". 4. Clark has returned
to Butte where he made q speech and
commenced his personal ezertions
by organizing a Democratic Club.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Tam could not be a better repre-
sentative from Choteau county than
T. L. Collins. He will receive the
most Of the votes Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

Par Sweeney announces himself ;
candidate for constable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

OxLx three weeks more before j. L
TooIe will be elected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

In Conversation with a Gentleman, long
connected with he Z. s. army, and for a
time station9S! ii IT. ssilaHt, lie recounted
various incidents Of garrison life, showing
the strict discipline IN vogue. One Of the
regulations of the army, requires a private
TO salute #n officer whenever they chance
to 21eet, and the salute must be returned
BY the officer. some years ago the com
mand of It. shaw Nas in the hands OF a
martinet, who insisted upon carrying out
the regulations Of the army to the letter,
and WOO be II to the officer Or private who
in any manner aisregarded them. At one
time an officer was walking across the
parade ground and was saluted by a private
whom heaanpened to meet. He failed to
respond, and the occurrence being wit
messed by the commander. he forthwith
had the offender arrested, and as punish
ment, had The private stand at a certain
point, while the officer was placed in the
hansiliating position Of being obliged to
parade back and forth in front Of the pri-
vate, s~aiuting him at every turn, while the
private stood as still as a post.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
CASUAL.

In the bend on the Missouri river about
ten miles above Great Falls, is situated the
stock ranch of Wm. Tim, which he has
appropriately named Riverside Ranch.
The location is most beautiful and like
wise convenient. The Montana Central
railroad runs through the ranch and al
most past the door OF ,s,Ir. Uim's handsome
home. It is quite likely the company will
establish u station at this point for the con-
yenianee Of the settlers, Of whom there are
& number in the vicinity. | remarked to
air. Tin that he woa1d probably plat his
ranch and commence selling iowa lots
next spring. NO was his rap:s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

I have been quite Interested in Prof.
Iortson's articles in the TRIBUNE ca the
prehistoric races and their remains, in
the great North land. While riding up
Sur river, about twelve miles above Shaw,
/ passed the point where the Grows and
2l&-a1eet met in battle array, and accord
iag to the legends Of the latter tribe, it was
one Of the most hotly contested Of the
many bloody battles which these tribes
have wa sainst each other for time
almost ima4anarial, Remains Of the pri-
n1itiye hreastworzs hastily thrown up,
were still disearacd, and for the relic hun
tar this spot would undoubtedly prove a
bonanza.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16

AT another time he asked a drummer
belonging to the field music, who was
humping on the side Of his drum, "what
he was doing that for::" "Just for fun
was the reply. "Nel1, if that is fun" said
the commander, you may take a board
and sit down By the flagstaff and thump
upon il during gu4rd-nount.' 1t is need
less to say that the drummer thereafter
never thumped on his drum, "jjust FOR
fun
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-10-16
Advertised Letters.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in
the postofice at Great Falls, Oct. 1st, 1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The Threats Against Michael Davitt.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 24-Mr. Egan, ex-presi-
dent of the Irish National League, was seen to-
day regarding the rumored conspiracy to assas-
sinate Michael Davitt He said he believed
there were good grounds for the rumor, and that
if evidence were wanted on the subject it would
be found by reading between the lines of dis
patch from New York which appeared in the pa
pers of yesterday morning, villifyine Mr.. Davitts
character. The dispatch, Mr. Egan said, was
made up of tissue of untrnlhs For example,
it states that Mr.. Davitt was badly received
throughout the West. including Nebraska.
Every one here knows, said Mr.. Egan, that no
public man ever received a more cordial welcome
or left behind him better impression in Ne
braska than Michael Davitt. AIR. Egan said
that while ODonovan Rosa may not be person
ally mixed up in the plot, the conspirators are
not far removed from him. The difference be-
tween Finerty and Davitt Mr.. Egan regards as
simply an honest divergence of opinion between
good men as to policy and methods, but the at
tack of ODonovan Rosa he characterized as
mean and contemplate. He says that Rossa's
only exploits. for considerable time. have been
to force off empty threats and fire off blank
cartridges at England, and to pelt wind at sensi
bic, level beaded Irish Nationalists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
i CONSPIRACY TO STEAL GRAIN.
Prominent Members of the Buffalo Board of
Trade Said To Be Guilty.

BUFFALO, II. Y, Nov 24-The Commercial
iu its last edition, prints sensational story in
which it alleges that conspiracy to steal grain
from one or more elevators in the city has been
discovered. The Commercial says the parties to
the conspiracy, or series of conspracies. which
ever it may prove to have been, are Henry P.
Emslie, connected in an executive capacity with
the Richmond Elevator, ard John A. Campbell,
John Kennedy and Andrew A. Egather, mem
bers of the Merchants Exchange. in good stand
ing. The paper further alleges that Emsle
entered into conspiracy with these persons.
either individually or collectively, by which
grain was TO be stolen from the Richmond Ele
vator and sold, Emsle getting two-thrds of the
proceeds, and his co conspirators one.thrd; that
the stealing OF 2, l36 bushels of wheat was dis
covered; that Emsie when confronted with the
evidence. admitted the facts and stated that
10000 bushels of wheat have been stolen, giving
the names of his accomplces; that these facts
were presented to the grand jury. which found
indictments against the parties implicated. and
that they were subsequently, at private hear
ings held in bail for their appearance for trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Jay MORNING, NOVEMBER Is, 1856.

revolution. The source of the pamphlets has
been traced to men frequenting soldiers beer
houses, aud several of the men have been ar
rested.
Moonlehters fred on the police patrol at
Castle Island, County Kerry, on Tuesday night,
but without doing any damage. Nine arrests
have been made in connection with the shooting.
Mr.. Gladstone writing to friend. refers to
Mr. Trevelyan rs wholly without faction, and
says that he will regret to him elected to
Parliament bv the combined sections of the Lib
erals of Brighton.
''The Paris" tnewspaperl states thates that NJ
De Freycnct before discussing the English
proposals with reference TO Egypt, will demand
that a date be fixed for the withdrawal of the
British troops from Egypt
Both Baron Won Staal the Russian embassa-
dor. and Count Won Hatzfeldt, the German en-
bassador, had long interviews with Lord Sails
bury yesterday. II is said that the questions
discussed were of high Importance
Admiral Aube French Minister of Marine,
and General Boulanger, Minister of War, an
nounced to the Cabinet meeting to-day that they
have reduced the budgets for the military and
naval departments 2. 000,0 900 francs each.
Mr.. Labouchere, in a speech at Manchester,
yesterday, complained that the Liberals had
not adopted a sufficiently radical programme.
He said that Mr.. Gladstone's proposals regarding
Ireland had not been put fairly before the
country.
The trial in London of Harris, alias Orsop,
Smith, Skinner, and other names, who was ar
rested on Oct. 49, on charge of defraudng
Messrs. Herries, Farquhar 81 Co., bankers of
9200 by means of forged letter of credit from
Chicago bank, has resulted in the prisoners
conviction and sentence to Ave years penal servi-
tude. The real name of the man is Skinner. He
is a lawyer, and was, it is said. formerly prom
inent practitioner at the criminal bar in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25

Of the Royal College of Surgeons. It is the sec
ond operation SO performed by him within the
last few months. and it is believed that there are
no previous instances of success in such an oper-
alton in Europe, or possibly in America. On
Tuesday Of last week slater fell from the scat
fold of house, a distance of eighteen feet to the
ground. He was carried to ST. Thomas's Hos
pital, suffering extreme agony. No bones were
found TO be broken. but on Wednesday Sir VIII
lam McCormac, diagnosing the case. came to
the conclusion that the bladder had been rup-
tured. The man was put under an8sthetics an
incision made into the abdomen, and the dag
nosis verified. The contents of the stomach and
perin@uln were withdrawn, the bladdar drawn
out the suture made and tested, the organs all
replaced the stomach thoroughly .cleansed with
sntiseptics and the incision close The patient
emerged from his insensible conuition relieved
OF pain, on Tuesday was in comfortable condi-
tion, and is to-day declared practically out Of
danger. The operation occupied two hours.
The failure of similar operations is attributed
by leading surgeons to the delay in deciding
upon them. the result of which has usually been
the death of the patien. by peritonitis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
German Affairs.

BERLIN. Nov. 24-Minister Won Boetticher
will read the speech from the throne tomorrow,
in the Reichstag. The address will contain Only
a meagre reference to foreign politics and to
the subject Of the army septennate 1t is re-
ported that the object of the new leyies is to
strengthen the existing corps and not to form
new cadres.
The King of Romania has applied to Emperor
William to arbtrate the claims of the succession
to the Rofnanian throne of the Princes Ferdi-
nand and Karl Anton Won Hohenzollern Sigma
rlngen. The choice of the Hohenzollern family
leans toward Prince Karl Anton, of SAKE
Weimar.
Emperor William has reduced from twelve to
six years the sentence of Captain Sarauw, who
was convicted of selling TO the French govern
ment information regarding German fortifica-
tions.
The Cologne Gazette to-day contains an ap-
peal to Germans to bear in mind the urgent
need to preserve the strength of the army in
the face of the dangers that menace Germany
in the East and West. The article has been
badly received in Berlin, as unwarranted by the
present condition of affairs, and causing un-
necessary fright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Russia Proceeding Cautiously.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov "a 4-General Kaulbars
will instruct N. Nelidoff, the Russian embassa-
dor here in all the details of the Bulgarian stu
alton, and will guide him in regard to the elec-
tion of a new Prince of Bulgaria. M. Nelidoff
has not yet received authority from his govern
ment to raise the question of au eventual Rus
sian occupation of Bulgaria. The Turkish gov
ernment continues to send war material to
Adrianope. and to strengthen the Notifications
of the Dardanelles.
General Kaulbars to day called upon Sir VIM.
White, British ambassador, and the latter sub
sequently returned the visit NJ Neidotf the
Russian ambassador, has asked permission to
present General Kaulbars to the Sultan pri-
vately.
It is reported that the Turkish Council has
adopted the programme Of General Kaulbars,
and will insist that the Bulgarian regency re-
sign; that the Sobranie be dissolved; that new
Sobranje be elected. and that the Prince of Min
crela be nominated for the throne, the alterna-
tive being the occupation of Bulgaria. This
programme still awaits the Sultan's approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
A Crazy Anarchist on the Rampage.

New YORK, Nov 24-Joseph Dauron. crazy
Anarchist, entered Franz Pfaff's saloon, 10 Allen
street. at noon to-day. He had cooked six
shooter in his hand. With the yell ''The social
revolution has come! Blood! Blood!' he started
to clean out the place. Pfaff did not wait to
welcome the new regime. He dived under the
bar and lodged the first bullet, which shattered
the glassware. Eight customers followed suit,
hiding behind tables and chairs for shelter
against the shower of bullets that followed. Sc
bastian Kuntzman, painter was struck by q
bullet that furrowed the top of his head. Just
then policeman Sparenburg ran in, knocked
down the Anarchist and grabbed the pistol The
prisoner was dragged 10 police station yelling
"blood" all the way. His victim was taken to a
hospital, badly hurt Dauron is tailor be-
longing to the Progressive Tailors' Union; is
twenty-four years old and crazy He proclaimed
himself as an Anarchist. A number of essays
were found in his pockets denouncing Jews as
natural criminals and praiSng the social revo.
luton which was coming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
The Steamer Sulina Wrecked.

HALIFAX. N s., Nov. 24-The steamer Suli-
ma, on a voyage from Antwerof for Boston, struck
q shoal three miles south southeast of
Cape Sable light, at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon After stranding she began to take
water. Captain Potter only decided to abandon
the vessel when every chance of saving her had
disappeared. The crew, consisting of twenty
seven men, landed at Cape Sable light last even
ing, in their own boats. When the steamer was
abandoned the engines were under water and
seas were breaking over the decks. A heavy
gale ragged all night, and this morn
ing the vessel broke up very fast
The news of the catastrophe was tole-
graphed to Halifax and Yarmouth, and the
agents of Lloyds at Yarmoth started for the
scene of the wreck with steam tug. but on ar
irving found the steamer completely broken up.
The Sulina was consigned to Christopher Fur
ness, of Boston. She was an iron top sail,
schooner rigged steamer, 3Ol> feet four inches
long; beam thirty eight feet. She had gross
tonnage of 2,379 tons. Her cargo consisted of
from 400 to 500 tons of rags; 900 tons of iron;
300 tons of window glass and large quantity of
beet-root sugar. Portions of the steamer and
cargo are coming ashore. Other disasters are
thought to have resulted from the gale last
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
Cable Notes.


The German Bundesrath has approved the
new septenate bill.
Ex-Lord Chief justice May, of England, who
has been i'll, is improving
Sir James Bacon and Sir George Bowen have
been appointed members of the Privy Council.
Merlatti has now tasted for thirty days His
general condition is good, but he is much
emaciated.
The Italian government has given orders to a
German builder for the construction of ten tor
pedo boats.
A. Liberal club has been formed by students of
Cambridge University, VINO have elected Mr.
Gladstone president
Sir Rowland Blennerhasset will probably be
appointed Under Secretary for Ireland in the
place of Sir Robert Hamilton.
The Russian cruiser Sealtryaka has arrived at
Odessa with Captain Nabokoff and other leaders
of the recent revolt at Bourgas
Twsnty fresh cases of cholera have been re-
ported in Buenos Ayres The diseases has spread
to Tensada, Cordova and San Nicolas.
The fact that Baron De S.aal, the Russian
ambassador. is about to leave London for pro-
longed holiday is regarded as a pacific sign.
The French have withdrawn their opposition
to the demand Of the Chinese, that the Peytarg
Cathedral be built on another site than the one
originally chosen.
Lord Templemore has refused to grant the re-
qnest of the Donegal tenants. embodied in me-
mortal that they be allowed to purchase their
holdings under the Ashbourne act
In spite of the closest watch kept in tho bar
racks az Berlin, Spandau and Potsdam, thou
sands OF copies of Socialist pamphlets have been
found among the troops The matter seized
consists mostly of newly issued appeal to the
soldiers to join workingmen in Fastening social
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
KENTUCKY'S WHISKY OUTPUT.
In Order TO Maintain Prices and Trade Steps
Must Be Taken to Reduce 1t.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 24.-The CourierJour-
whisky output, etc from facts collected by the
Wine and Spirit Review which will be of inter
est to distiliers and bankers interested in the
Kentucky whisky trade Letters addressed to
900 registered distilers of Kentucky, asking what
the aggregate output for the year ending June 30
1884, would be, received answers from forty nine
disiilleries, whose combined output is 90 per cent
of the total crop of 1856 In these it is shown
that the average percentage of production
for all is 81 per cent: aggregate production
for 1885 IL 600, 600 gallons: probable production
for 1886 az 81 per cent? l3 800, 857 gallons. 1t
is also shown there is in existence a surplus OF
Kentucky products amounting to 3.000.0 coo gal
Ions. The figures cover both consumption and
production. They show that the consumption
Of Kentucky whisky has fallen off since the last
report nearly 2. O00, 900 gallons. Previous cacu-
laIons have been made upon the basis OF the
previous report, and, therefore, have placed the
consumption 1000 coo gallons year too high
and, consequently. 6000000 gallons excess
for. the next three years. The article
says: THE inference drawn from the figures
is that the production should be cut down G. 000-
600 from that now proposed This would give
10000 900 as the proper production for Kentucky
for the year 1867, nearly the same output as
that of 1884, The cause of the falling off of
production is of great Importance in this ccnnec-
ton The chief factors in this cause are the i'm
provement n the trade and the higher prices
ruling. 1t is pointed out by the Review as i'm
portant that the present prices and improved
condition be maintained if the business is TO con-
Sinue to return fair profits. In order to main
tain prices and trade immediate steps must be
taken to reduce the prospective output for the
year 1867 within the limits named-7,O00 00)
gallons
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
THE MILWAUKEE RIOTERS.
Judge Sloan Says the State Has Already Made
Out Sufficient Case.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 24-The trial Of the eleven
defendants charged with rioting at Milwaukee
Garden on the 9th of May last, in defiance of
Mayor Walibcr's proclamation prohibiting un-
lawful assemblages, is now fairly under way.
Yesterday afternoon and this morning large
number of witnesses principally police officers,
were introduced by the prosecution. They all
gave testimony of damaging character against
the defendants. More witnesses were about to
be produced By tie district attorney when Judge
Sloan interposed and said that il would be only
wasting time to swear any more men. He said
the prosecution had already proven their case,
and it remained now for the defense to present
their side. Counsel for the defense objected to
Jndge Sloans summary manner OF doing
things, when the latter told them the State had
made out good case and he would charge the
jury accordingly on the evidence thus far given.
He said they had the right to appeal if thew
were dissatisfied with his ruling Counsel for
the defense then stated that they would endeav-
or 10 prove this afternoon that the defendants
were peaceable citizens, and had merely assem-
bled at Milwaukee Garden on the turbulent Nav
day ont of curiosity. Witnesses for the defense
ara being examined this afternoon. Among
those who were placed on the stand this morn
ing was Mayor Wallber. lie testified TO the is
suanee of the Las. and order proclamation, ard
TO having visited Milwaukee Garden on the day
of the riot. Incidentally the Mayor said he had
never turned over the city to the State military
authorities
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-25
MEXICAN LEGISLATION.
Important Measures Proposed forthe EncOur-
agement Of Mining and Agriculture.

CRY of MEXICO. Nov. 24.-An important bill
has been framed and sent to Congress by the
special commission appointed by the Depart
ment of Public Works to consider the
best remedy for overcoming. evils re-
sulting from the depreciation Of silver
The commission takes the ground that the pro-
ducton of silver must be cheapened so as to d-
mnish the loss incurred in exchanging it for
foreign goods. The Commissioners favor giving
a new impetus to agriculture by lowering
duties farming implements, and think
that premiums should be paid on certain
articles of export The bill exempts from all
taxation federal, municipal, orlocal, all coal iron
and quicksilver mines for a term of fifty years.
1t also limits taxation of every kind on other
mines to single tax, never to exceed per cent.
of the value Of the gross pro ,uct According to
the terms of the bill no interior duties
can be placed by the States on
mining productions and reduction works are to
be assessed but for single tax, not to exceed
six dollars per thousand on the value of the
property and machinery. The President is en-
powered to grant special mining privileges, the
capital so invested to be exempt from every tax
but the stamp tax. Goods to be exempt from all
duties embrace score of articles imported from
the United States and England, and taxes on
are largely reduced Premiums are to be
awarded on value of exports of silk, tobacco,
hbers, medicinal plants. onyx, marble, rubber.
rosin, gums, etc. Tho passage of this bill will.
it is thought, give a powerful impetus to the
already expanding agriculture of the country,
and stimulate investments of foreign capital in
mining operations.