davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
rivals the feeling displayed over the

iitd4o ~ iCciinS uiopidSOo cfSI GAo
fisheries complications. The telegram
Of Gov. ireland of Texas, to secretary
Bayard, declaring that Texas could
and would take care of herself If the
general government didn't, has the
right tone. Cutting is by no mean
a gentleman Or a scholar but is an ass
who is trying to get unenyiable noto-
riety at the expense Of two govern
ments. All reports go to show that
Cutting made a scurrilous attack on
Medina in his paper, for which Medi-
ma, instead Of thrusting a stilletto
into him in the dark, as many Mexi-
cans would have done. adopted the
American method and had Cutting
arrested, fined and put under bonds to
keep the peace. No sooner was Gut
ting released than he maliciously re-
peated the SANDER in a card publish
ed in a Texas paper, and then defiant
~ asked what Mexico was going to do
about it. He was again arrested and
imprisoned for contempt of court.
The Mexican Tribunal held that al
though the contempt publication was
made on the American side it was in
stigated from the Mexican side and
against a Mexican citizen and that
Mexican law gave the Mexican court
full jurisdiction in such cases. This
looks all right though there seems to
be some doubt about its being Ameri-
can law. But nobody will be greatly
grleyel if the man Cutting is punish
ed. He is a fair sample of the inso-
lent adventures who have gone into
Mexico from the United States to
raise a rumpus and then calmly wrap
the American flag around them for
protection. There isl clear distinct
ion between this case and that Of
Rasures, who was run over to the
Mexican side without legal warrant,
and shot by a jealous alcaid on q
charge of horse stealing, but really
for the purpose of getting rid Of a
dangerous rival in the affections Of a
lreamy-eyed southern beauty. This
style Of doing up rivals may accord
with Mexican ideas Of justice but it
won't so down with Uncle Sam. No
one are much about Cuttings fate
but it offers a good opportunity for
Texas to show her righteous indigna-
ton and her determination to defend
the rights Of her W citizens if the
general government does not brace up
and do It. Congress has appointed a
committee to look into the fisheries
question and report at the next SEES
sion. This is a good thing to do, but
i is quite as important that our re-
lations with Mexico should. be salts
factori]y adjusted, and adequate pro
lection guaranteed law-abiding citi-
zens Of both countries along our ex-
tensive and now comparatively popu-
lous frontier.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
SATURDAY, AUGUST 7. 1886.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Political announcements will be inserted I'M
der this haatl from now until the conventions
meet for $500. Cash must accompany the order,
otherwise they will not appear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

The great trauscontinental road d
this point IS being pushed with in
creased yigor since the veto. 1t has
a great advantage oven the n. 2, in
having a roaabed, the maximum grade
Of which will be only forty feet TO the
mile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
DEATHS SHINING MARK.

lie Wnen we G dying around Us every
day, the most famous and afluent
The Great Reaper has gath
cred an abundant harvest Of
American giants during the past year.
Especially has the vanguard Of the
Democratic party been depleted. Me.
Clellan, Seymour, Hendricks, Kelly.
Thompson, Hancock, and now the
reatest OF them all, Samuel j. Til
den, who passed away at his country
seat at Greystone on the morning Of
August 4th at the age Of Y. thus
have the eternal mists enveloped the
greatest political leader Of his day.
Now that he has passed beyond the
voice Of the caucus and the pen Of
the press his best qualities stand ont
III bold relief. It might be we'll, IN
the heat Of political campaigns to re
fleet that IN Il very short time when
passion and prejudice have subsidized,
we may be called upon to stand be
side tie bier Of the man whom we
have yilitied, and tell the whole truth
about him. The best editorial which
we have seen, upon this great states
man IS from the pen Of Chas. A.
Dana. We give our readers the
benefit OF it in condensed form. Mr..
Dana says:
- - : : - y - upoh - rs
"i'n 8 sta''i,iis - piise' 1i!o'sa - nay iohs
Ecu ~ i'S'h1'i' ie iioseo aoous 80 Freely az
- = thaiiii. az sacaa s'eaas level
= - - : = : : - :
: - / 4 80 : ~ = III -
- 80. : ""''1 As
''l.e We - : : -, :, - ~
80. '4'"t - 50 i'4'is psii4'S" i'it aestih-
! - 80 - = = s7"ts = so4n9'
80 - 1' = = -. ~ : 500 = 60
II :. - - - ~
80 IT "+hlS-
-. - :, - = -" ''ots -"
" $50 '5 - I'll
- -, 80
e.: -, ~ - - =
- :, -. nm - = :,
4' - y. -
~ ~ .
). : ~ $500 -
~ .' go = nh = =
m 80 N"'4 II e - = -
$50 - -
=: ' - :"
'"'' = : - ! s't7 i = p"iAtss r.
49, Sc = ~ r II - h"ii-s
- 4 : y. !'4s II = 1ts.7i'to'' d ia"-
> : " n - : "@s oi0-4s lAli0te
"-' ''1S
As politician ar. llidans power has, perhaps
rot oeen appreciated" II lis fnl! value, even BY
experts. ~ TIE aris ct commonplace polit-
lt-f management he was stranger. He neElr
soElsi4t 70 h4sulle any citizen out Of bis vote, o.
10 WIN by f.IfN, f1astarE or IavI3hg tie support
Ut the pe"ple, ~ man vas ever less of 9 dalaa-
1osn2f1aa me. Tact history, argument suggas-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

THE reunion ana annual meetingo Of
the pioneers Of Montana will take
place at Helena On Wednesday, the
25th inst.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14
FOR ASSESSOR.

thereby announce myself as candidate for A.
SCISSOR of Chntean county. subject to the aetio
of the County Democratic Convention.
A. b. HAMILTON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

OUR MEXICAN RELATIONS.

The Rasures outrage and the Gut
ting case + producing a degree Of
excitement and indignation which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-08-14

YoGo DISTRICT.
This, the oldest camp in the range,
is by nc can the poorest. It com
prises the headwaters of the North
Fork Of the Judith and its continents.
The centre village is picturesquely
situated in the alpine scenery of the
North Fork, the giant Yogo Badly,
forming the prominent feature in the
landscape. In halcyon days the
gulch contained a gdense population
occupied in placer mining; the sides
| of the hills were covered with fumes
and bitches, and the creek bed was
torn up for miles IN search Of the pre-
cious metal. The gold found with
few exceptions was flour, great ex-
| pense was incurred in fuming etc.
but the result did not satisfy the e1-
pectations. It is a mooted question
still among miners whether the true
channel was ever found, and also
whether the right method of treat
ment was adopted IN sluicing. Be
this as 1t may after two years strug-
Cling, the population gradually thin.
ned, leaving very few there to wait
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

opened strong but closed easy and &c lower butchers
and best heavy. 81. 20O4.4 40; mixed packing So 90
0415 lights $3.S504.15.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; shipments, 500. Market
active and firm; sales at S3 so 05.60
KANSAS CITY March 1.-THE Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts 1874; shipments.
none Shipping Slow butchers 5010c lower; feeders
fairly active; choice to fancy $5050 5.15; good to
choice $4.6005; common to medium, $404.5O;
stockers and feeders, $3. 40 "a 20; cows, $2.4OO
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 1906; shipments, 2O62: choice
steady; others DC lower good to choice 81 al 10;
common to medium, $3.7oG3.9O; skips and pigs,
Sheep-Receipts, all shipments, I27; market
steady; good to choice, 81 250 go; common to
medium, $3 6003.75.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattle-Recepts. $780, shipments, $50. Mar
So 900 80; stockers and feeders, So 04.65 cows,
bulls and mixed $3O3.30.
Hogs-Receipts, 10, 900; shipments, $50 Market
slow and SC lower; rough and mixed, $3. 20;
packing and shipping, $4.20O4.50; light, $500
4.2O; skips, $363.75.
Sheep-Receipts 3 500; shipments l. $50 Market
steady; natives $305-75; Texans, So. so 0425.
NEW YORK. March IL Beeves-Recerpts, 400
head poor to fair steers, $4.6005.5O dry cows and
Sheep-Receipts, 600. Market a trife frmer;
very poor to prime, $3.5006.75; ordinary to fair
yearling lambs $6.5007.25.
Hogs-Receipts, !. $50. Market nominally steady
at 50. 1904. go per cwt.
361 shipments, 800. Market firm, feeling unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, ], 700; shipments, 2, 100 Market
firm; Philadelphias, $4.6o04.65; Workers, $4,000
40
sheep-Receipts. 800; shipments 1900 Market
fair at Wednesdays prices.
CINCINNATI. March 11.-Hogs firm common
and light, $3.4003.45; packing and butcheais SAC
A. 20; receipts l AIS: shipments, S23.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

American Agricultural.
Some of the disappointments and failures in
keeping sheep, are due to the prevailing, but
mistaken idea. that sheep can live aud do well
without good food. Turn them into waste
field. and let them eat the briers aud thorns and
weeds" is the frequent advice of writer's who
never kept sheep. One might as we'll say that
a countryman might do we'll n city, by living
off the garbage barrels and heaps in waste places.
1t is all very well for farmer TO turn a few
sheep into a rough, neglected field aad let
them trim down the briers and weeds, if he will
then provide them with sufficient good food. In
this way. the folding OK sheep upon an old
field, may be turned to good account. But for
regular business, one cannot hope to raise sheep
in this way. A good pasture, roots for winter
feeding. well-made clover hay, and good. careful
attention and management. are essential to sue
cess. Sheep are fond of variety of food
--briers and weeds. and such things Confined
to that diet they run down fast They thrive on
substantial food.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

closed at o'clock as inside figures May sold at
40s a 40sc, and closed at 40ac. Provisions were
dull from the opening~till the close of the ses-
sion. Orders were few and far between, and
the speculative fraternity were holding off for
new developments. Prices kept within a small
range, and closed unchanged.
Wheat ruled shade frmer. Sales ranged
March, 804 q 80sc closing at 80sc; May, S4s 6osc,
closing at IS 1-16c; June, 86a a 86sc, closing at
Sc 5-l6c; No; spring, 800 "a Sic; No. spring,
H073c.
Flour quiet and unchanged
Corn dull but firm; cash, 37s a 37aac; March
sic; May and June, 40s a 40sc, closing at
40 Bloc.
Oats firm; cash. 29ac; March, 29c; May, 324 a
1920, closing at 324c.
Rye dull No. 2, 581c. Barley dull, No. 2. Coo.
Flaxseed firm; No. /. ST. ii 011l4
Mess pork steady and unchanged; cash, $40 %;
May. $40 17a 010 22a, closing at SO 200 l0.2 2a
June, $40. % a 1890, closing at $40 % a TO- ga.
Lard steadier; cash. &c; May, OBJ 06. 05c; June,
6.07a 10c. Boxed meats steady; dry -salted
shoulders 39004 00c, shortrlb sides, 1921 a
5.35c; shortclear sides, g. Go 05.75.
Whisky steady at $1.16.
Sugar unchanged.
Butter firm; creamery, 23032c; dairy, l60
24c. Eggs, 12a q he.
On the afternoon board the markets were
all dull and closed unchanged.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat, 10000
bu; corn, $4,000 Blu; oats, $4,000 BID; rye 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 bu Shipments-Flour, 13.
600 br; wheat, Il, 900 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
$4,000 bu; rye, 1000 blu; barley, 1000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12

cept the little supervision he gave it occasional
ly. With winter rye. clover. German millet and
fodder corn. he can Keep palatable green food
for sixty five mature cows and thirty-eigh grow
ing ones. from the last of May till winter only
using a forty-acre woods pasture for
the whole. In winter he feeds clover hay
and cut ensilage corn-fodder He put
on each ration of green forage fed twice per day.
one pound of oil-meai. two pounds equal mixture
by night of cornmeal and bran for winter. and
substitutes barleymeal in summer for the corn
meal. Cows actually produced more milk per
annum if coming into milk in the fall He had
no idea of going out of the business, as he was
sorry to know some intended. There is no farm
ing better to take its place in Wisconsin. He
would do more rather than less. 1t is idle to
think we can compete with the far West at ex-
We could still compete with the East, and so
make the investment in the business profitable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Trade Continues Good-Confidence Gaining
FOothold.

Trade Continues Good-Confidence Gaining
Foothold.
INDIANAPOLIS, March IL.
The tenor of reports from nearly all CONNER
cial centers shows that the feeling of confidence
is making good Roadway in the mercantile
world, and the only obstacle, apparently. to a
general revival in trade is the labor problem,
the numerous strikes intimidating capital Chi
cago Business says Labor troubles through
out the country generally, and especially in the
Southwest, are assuming such proportions as to
create great deal of apprehension. The I'M
settling of confidence in legitimate business ven
lures must, If it continues, be felt in all specula-
tive commodities, and at this writing is one of
the strongest of bear arguments Some OBJ
servers of the signs assert that an era of smaller
profits and less rapid returns has set in. That
the percentage of profit realized will be smaller
than before is likely enough; but. with the
abundance of money awaiting employment,
it seems hardly possible that mercan-
tile credits will be extended The
buyer, wanting capital may have to
borrow it from bank or elsewhere. But the
return to dealer, manufacturer or merchant will
probably he as quick as ever, and the debt will
be shifted to him who shall supply the money
from MIN VINO mas IurniSneu the merchandise.
Reports to the American Rural Home, at
Rochester, from five thousand correspondents in
all parts of the country. say that the winter
wheat crop still continues generally in favorable
condition, the usual March freezing and thawing
not having developed as yet any widespread or
serious damage. Some spring wheat is sown.
but the area is small The ground generally is
in good condition. The cotton crop is still very
largely in the hands of producers The winter
packing season is over; there is decrease in the
weight and quality Of hogs. The local market
presents no new features. All along the line
prices rule steady, and tend higher ra Their than
lower, especially will this remark apply to dry
goods, groceries, hardware and iron. Poultry
and good butter are in demand at quotations
Eggs rule steady at the recent decline. Vegeta-
bles are coming in more freely, and potatoes are
a little off in price.
GRAIN
Receipts Of wheat are light. Choice grades
scarce with fair milling demand Corn rules
steady. with good demand for cash deliveries
Property would sell at the range of prices quoted
below:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
The Jobbing Trade.
CANNED GOODS.

Tamatoes-Two-pound cans. soas5c; 3-pound.
$1,2501.5o. Peaches-standard 3pound. $1.750
2; 3,pound seconds, $l;250l6 CO. 2;Pound standard
$i.lo91.2O. Yarmouth, $3.50. Miscellaneous
-Bask he RES 2,pound, s5095c raspberries 2
pound full $i7os SO; light socSsi; string string
rowfat, 75c01.5O: small S202.25; Holsters. ST. 90
02.O5; red cherries 90cO$l; gooseberries 90095c;
Strawberries, 81 .4O0l'5O
COAL AND COKE.
Block So ~ ton; Jackson So. so 4y tom Pittsburg
1915 % ton Raymond City SO rs #S ton; Winifrede,
$3.50 o ssn Island os 5 s9n H Hsshn
and stove anthracite $3.50 % ton egg and CRATE an.
thracite Sc 25 " ton; coke 10c " bu or So so
p load crushed coke 12c p bu, or So p load All
soft coal nut size, SOC s ton less than the above
prices on the same quality of lump coal.
DRY GOODS
TrcKINGs-Amoskeag AGA 12lac; Conestoga BF,
lac; Conestoga extra, l3lec; Conestoga Gold Medal.
Conestoga X. Sc; Pearl River 12lac Lewiston SO INCH
| 14l2c; Lewiston 32inch 12l2c; Lewiston 30-inch,
151ao; Pals oBo' s2inchs ls1as Methuen "A,
| 32inch, II l2c; York 30inch 10l2c
| BLEAcHED Observation-Disclosures AA. &c; Bal
lou 6 Son; &c; Chestnut Hill, 5lec Cabot A 6lec;
Chapman X, 5a4c Dwight Star S, 814c Fruit of the
| Loom &c; Lonsdale. Sc, Lnwood, 7lac; Masonvile,
| SC; New York Mills, l0lac; Our Own, sac; Pep
perch ga, lSc; HeppereH 1U-4. &c: HIS I12c;
| Hope, 7c Knights Cambria. 7l2c; Lonsdae Cambria
| 1Oiec; Whitinsville 33inch &c; Wamsutta 1Olac.
Observation-Disclosures 74c; Bates &c: Glouces-
ter 6i2c; Glasgow, 6lac; Lancaster; 714c; Ranel-
mans, l2c: Renfew Madras, &c; Cumberland 6lac;
| White &c; Bookfold. 1Ol2c.
GRAIN BAGs-American, $780, Atlanta, $50;
Franklinyille. $50; Lewiston, $50; Ontario, $18;
| Stark A. $3.50.
PAPER CAMBRrcs-Manvil sligo; S. S. & Son. 5aac;
| Masonvie, 54c: Garner. 5i2c
PRINTs-Albions, solid color, 5lac American fancy
5i9c; Aliens fancy 5lac; Aliens dark. sligo; Aliens
Cocheco. &C., Conestoga, 5l2c Dunnel s. 5l2c; Eddy.
| stone, &c: Hartel 5lec Harmony SC; Hamilton &c;
Greenwich 5lac; knickerbocker, 5l2c; Mallory pink,
| &c; Richmond, &c.
BROWN SHEETINGs-Atlantic A. &c; Boot c. Sc:
! Agawam T. 5l2c; Bedford r. 4loc; Augusta 51ec;
Boot AL 6lac; ontinental @. &c; Dwight Star 7l2c;
| Echo Lake, &C., Graniteville EE. &c; Lawrence LII,
54c; Pepperell K, &C; Pepperell r, 64c; Pepperell
| "a, 17G Pepperell lO4, 19c Utica a. 22lac;
| Utica l0-4, 25c; Utica G. 4c.
DRUGS.
| Alcohol So. 1872. 80; asafotida 2503Oc alum. A
| 05c; camphor 2S03oc; cochineal so 955c; chloro-
FORM 60 Csc; copperas. brls So 03 so; cream tar
tar, pure, 40042c; indigo S0c0$1; lcorice, Calab.
| genuine, 3O040c; magnesia, carb, 2-oz., 25035c;
morphine, P. 81 W., ~ o., $2.9003. 10; nader
12014c; oil. castor Y ga 81. 5001.75; oil. berga-
mot, " ID. So 03.25; opium $3.6003.75; qui-
nine P, 8 W.. p or, IS 1900; balsam copaiba. 80 a
Coo; soap, CASTLE FIR. IL Ice; Soda bcarb 4loD
&c; salts. EPSON 405c: sulphur. -four 406c; salt
peter. SD20c turpentine, 56060c; glycerine goa
22cj odide potass., $303.25 bromide potass.. 400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations Produce at the
Two Great Centers.

=
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March II-Flour-Re
D974 brls exports, 4217 brls, $500 sacks. Super
fine and fine scarce and firm; other grades dull
and in buyers favor. Sales, 13, 500 brs.
Wheat-Receipts IA, go bu; exports. 81, 900
bu. Spot weak; options higher. Sales 1922, 900
bu futures, 65, 900 bu spot; No 2spring 96ac; un-
graded red. S5c a $l.02 No. 2 red 945c f. O. b.;
Mo- white. 96c: No. red, March, 94A 094sc,
closing at 94sc April, 95B 954c closing at 954c;
May, So a 96ac, closing at 96lc; June, 96a 96Sc,
elosing at 962c; July and August, 95s a 97c clos
ing at 97c; December, $l.00s a 0ls. closing
at 81. OH.
Corn-Spot lower; options opened firm and
slosed steady. Receipts, 309,444 blu; exports.
%, 238 blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures, 224. 900 blu
spot; ungraded, 4404Sac; No. 3, 464 a 463c;
steamer yellow, 46046!e; No. 2, Az case
No 2, March, All 04s4c, closing at 47sc; April,
49, 04sac closing at 4ssc; May, 4s3 04ssc closing
at 48ac; June, 484 04Ssc: steamer March, 46
46sc; April. 46ac; May. 464 q 46sc.
Oats dull; receipts. 49, 400 bu; exports. 423 bu;
mixed Western, 10000; white Western. 39i
OASIS.
Hay firm and demand fair
Coffee-Spot fair Rio strong at 8ac; options
firm and active; sales. SO, $50 bags; March. Ills
@72oc; April to June, Ilo9 81 l5c; July and
7.25o Sugar dull; refined dull Molasses heavy
and lower: sales at 19c for 80 test
Petroleum firm; United closed at 78ac. Tallow
brm. Turpentine quiet at 50ac.
Eggs firm; receipts 7,343 packages; Western.
AO14sc.
Pork dull; mess sl005 for old Cut meats
steady; picked bellies, 81 a 5sc Lard fairly act
I've: Western steam. spot, $50 6.31c; April,
s30c; May. $500 33c; June. G. 38c; july G. 44c;
August, 6. soc; city steam, G. 2016. 25c.
Butteg quiet; Western, 10 38c; Elg;n cream
cry, q 033c. Cheese steady and demand good.
Lead dull
CHICAGO, March u.-Wheat was quiet to-
day under the influence of the government
report published yesterday. and the receipt of
dispatches saying that the crop in Kansas and
Indiana was damaged There was little DISPOSE
ton to sell. and the principal buyers were
shorts Outside prices Of the day were not
maintained. but closing figures show an advance
Of &c over yesterday The amount on passage
on the ocean last week increased so, 900 bushels.
Receipts, at eleven points to-day, were III, 900
bushels. and the shipments $50. 600 bushels.
bay satss were between SAFE and S5sc, closing at
50 Lice. and developed no change in the after
noon. Corn was dull. and trading was confined
70 the May option. Receipts were fair Offer
sEgs were not large. and the few buyers In the
PIT had 10 bid the market up 2c to get any corn.
After they we're filed up the market sagged, aud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-12
Common Sense in Dairying.

From speech of Hiram Smith, at Wisconsin Dairy
mans Convention.
He said he might be considered one of the chad
spectators in the toll of other men. as they
were mathematical yesterday; still, it was true,
and he confessed the fact. that he was carrying
on his farm entirely by the labor of other
He then showed how he used to run dairy farm
by milking the cows only nine months n the
year. commencing in the spring, as the mass of
dairy farmers are doing to-day. 20 their loss of
much more clean profit than they now get
Then it took all the products Of the farm TO
they produced from ST., 900 to 81 100 per an
mum. with but little profit over paying
small wages for the hard work of himself and
wife. Winter dairying and Its prices, which any
dairy farmer might get as well as himself, ac-
companied with soiling and feeding of grain
rations that the farm raised, enabled him TO sell
81, 200 worth in 1885. from the same acres, and
he had as much in net as he formerly had In
gross receipts. ard hired all the work done. ex-