davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
Steamship Arrivals,

Havre-Arriyed: La Normandie. from New
York.
Glasgow--Arriyed: Stale OF Georgia, New
York.
New York-Arriyed: Anchoria, Glasgow,
and Elder Bremen.
Observation-Disclosures: Lord Give, Phila-
deiphia: Poiynesian, Baltimore
lphia-Arrived: British Princess.
Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
More Chin Music.

Special 10 the Globe.
DULUTH. MIMI, Feb. 2O.-Clow and
Conley met in Superior to-day and
agreed to match, with the exception
of final stakeholder. They agreed to
truce of two DAYS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
WiilProbably Go Blind.

NEW York, Feb. 20.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser says: Joseph Pulitzer
will probably become totally blind. His
treatment AZ Santa Barbara has not been
successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21

"Dead for ducat." DIR. Seth Ar
nold's Cough Killer Will kill a cough for
Is cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
OH! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and ii
companion disease Rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf.
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for
others what it did for the following
parties:
Wiliamsport Ind. Oct g. 1887.
Having been afflicted with neuralgia for
the past four years. and trying almost every
thing, but in vain. l finally heard of Athlo,
phoros. After taking one bottle found il
to be helping me. and after taking four bot,
ties of Athlophoros and one of Pills. found
that was entirely well. think the medi-
cine IS positively sure cure.
CHAUNCEY B. REDpIcK
Mt. Carmel Ill. Dec d 1887
have used Athiophoros in my family and
hrd ii to be the greatest medicine for neu,
rslgia in existence and having had its fangs
fastened upon ms for the past 30 years know
whereof speak. Mrs JULIA Chiffon.
as Send cents for the beautiful colored pic.
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL0PH0R0S co. ff2 Wall ST. Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-21
BEST TEETH So

SUTHERLAND & Co.,
PainlessDentists. From
l 10 % teeth extracted
in one minute without
any pain whatever. No
chloroform. No ether.
No poisonous drugs.
Gold Filings, $3.50.
Largest dental estab
lishment west of New
York city. SO Washing.
ton avenue south. Min
neapolis. Open eyeI
ings aud SundaYA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

Jim would make splendid musician.
He can compose music of-hand on his
banjo as we'll as compose the songs
which he sings. Altogether he is curl
Gus specimen Of the genus homo.
The Dickinson case, which has Occur
pied the attention of Judge Huy for the
past two days, was decided today. The
case, which has attracted considerable at
tentlon, was in substance as follows: En-
nest Dickinson asserted that he had sold
toEhle team and that he had given him
a bill of sale. At the same time Dickin-
son was in debt to Churchill s. Webster
and other parties. The suit was brought
to gain possession of the team, which had
been seized by the sheriff for Churchill
& Webster. The testimony showed that,
although there was a bill of sale to
Ehle from Dickinson, there was no actual
delivery of the property; that Dickinson
fed, watered and drove the team.
The Judges decision is to the effect
That the bill Of sale unaccompanied by
delivery of property was fraudulent and
designed to evade the law. Consequently
the bill of sale is null and void. Mr..
Stanton appeared for Ehle and Messrs.
Brady and Benton for Churchill & Web
star
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
TELL THE TRUTH.

These are the remarkable words that
probably elected Grover Cleveland presi-
dent Of the United States. Tell the truth
are the words A. I. Stewart impressed
upon his employees and made him the
richest man in the United States Telling
the truth is the very best principle in
business. 1t does not pay to lie about
goods, It is foolish to tell customer
that you are selling him Atwood carpets
at go cents yard, because there is land
that is hotter than this, and the customers
will consign you to an everlasting July
therein. Thomson tells the truth about
his goods. If carpet is half cotton he
will tell you so. Knowing the superior
quality of the goods he buys and the low
prices at which he sells, he requests his
customers to compare the quality of
goods and prices before purchasing. He
will give you much the largest stock to
choose from. 1t is not his idea of bust
ness to buy trash to compete with trash.
The best will always come out ahead and
the public will always find the Reliable
Dry Goods House the house they can
rely upon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
AGREEABY ENTERTAINED.
Singing, instrumental Music and Ice
Cream at the Kingsbury Block.

Singing, instrumental Music and Ice
Cream at the Kingsbury Block.
Ladies in all the charm of summer
costume were present in large number at
the ice cream festival last evening. Gen
tlemen as we'll as boys and girls were
there also in force, rendering the assem-
blage like large family gathering Of the
Great Falls pioneers. The musical en-
tertainment, which preceded the feast,
was greatly enjoyed by all Races
stringed band played an excellent over.
ture. "The boating song' was sung by the
double quartette, composed of Mesdames
Clark. Ladd, Lewis and Reid, Messrs
Hawkins, Magson, Dodson and Wilcox.
Ne, ROBIN. Mr. Wv W esg tSen 9 payed
on the flute with Miss Cunningham at
the piano. This instrumental perform
ance ELECTED much applause. The four
gentlemen sung popular selection ana
were followed by Miss Gremm, whose
sweet voice was heard in "If the Waters
should speak as they Flow" After
more music by the band the ladies SAM:
"Come where the Lilies" which con
cluded the programme. Mr.. Stanton
presided. The feast which followed was
served with great zeal by the lady mana
gers, who supplied ice cream of marvel
GUS richness and flavor. Miss Gremm
presided at the lemonade stand which
was surrounded by crowd who evident
ly came to admire the grace of the at
tendant as much as to partake of the bev-
erage. Rev. Mr.. Reid was active in re-
ceiving the visitors. Among those pres
ent were Messrs. Hawkins, Wilcox,
Stanton, PEPPER, Dow, Gordon, q. W.
Taylor, Huy, CocErell, Harry and Ernest
Ringwald, Beachley, 7. 3. Collins, Lewis
and Gibbons.
Mesdames Clark, G. W. Taylor, sor-
rick, Nathan, Bernstein, PEPPER, Beachly,
Ladd, Lewis, R. A. Webster, A. Willis
and F. Webster. Misses Martin, Scoville,
Laura and frankie Horst, Cunningham
and many other who came and went
throughout the evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
GOING TO THE PACIFIC.
A New Route for the Manitoba and Mon
tana Central Railroads.

A New Route for the Manitoba and Mon
tana Central Railroads.
The Spokane Falls Chronicle claims to
have some exclusive and reliable infor-
nation relative to the extension Of the
Manitoba railway to the Pacific coast. 1t
is informed that the route adopted by the
Manitoba company is from Butte west
through Anaconda, Philipsburg and Mis-
soula, and thence to Spokane Falls,
where junction will be made with the
Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern. The
Chronicle says: And now, as the Mani
toba is certain to pass through Spokane,
it will not be uninterest1ng to add few
words about its proposed route here.
From prominent railroad officials it is I'M
derstood that the road, which is now at
Butte, Montana, will be built from that
city to Silver Bow, thence to Anaconda,
and from this point to Missoula, via Phil
ipsburg. This will carry the line through
a wonderfully rich mineral region. The
route from Missoula his not been def
nitely located further than to determine
that it will pass the mountains at Lo Lo
Pass and come up the Palouse valley to
Spokane. A junction with the Oregon
Railway ana Navigation company will be
made and a line in this way opened to
Portland.
This fact is said to have been at the
bottom of the rejection of the joint lease
project, as Of course the Northern Pacific
would not have let the Manitoba road in
and it is to the interest Of the Union Pa
cific to encourage by every means in its
power such dangerous rival of the Nor
them Pacific as the Manitoba road is. 1t
is further understood that the Manitoba
will use the Oregon Railroad s. Naviga-
ton road through the Palouse valley to
reach this city. This will give the Mani
toba a much shorter line from Spokane
east than the Northern Pacific has and,
itIis said, this is the reason which is in
fluencing, among other considerations,
the Northern Pacific to push through the
C9ur d'Alene country so rapidly, as it can
cross the mountains there by an easier
grade and save the long detour around
Pend d'Oreille lake. Everyone who
knows ]. j. Hill of the Manitoba road
knows that he prefers following straight
line as far as practicable, and that they
expect that the lines he expects to use
will be built quietly until the moment
for joint union comes, and then by rapid
building the connecting lines will be
completed and the road opened for traffic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

Blume, who has had much success in that
line at Fort Shaw, is taking u leading
part in the matter. Harry Ringwald has
offered to provide land on his ranch for
this poultry enterprise, which meets with
favor from hotel keepers and others.
Socially the Sherman-McC earthly we'd
ding has caused considerable talk and is
expected to lead to others since it show d
how easy the knot may be tied. TIC
happy pair we're to be married again, ac-
cording to the Catholic rite, in Helena
last evening. The observant ears of la
dies who witnessed the ceremony
here discovered that Percy Sherman
was so anxious to bind himself OF so ner-
vous that he replied: II WILL" do"
several times when final Eyes" would
have answered. Judge Rolfe also omitted
the word "obey" from the solemn ques-
ton which he asked the bride. 1t is IN
derstood next time he will kiss the bride.
Ii is explained that he approves Of kiss
ing as much as General Sherman of New
York and intended no slight to the bride.
John NJ. Connolly, prominent attorney
Great Falls, and after a stay Of day or
TWO Will tdhe Ills departure III tile Ddl-
ller district, where he has some valuable
mining property. Among others Mr..
Connolly is interested with John Hurley
in the Tiger lead which has long been
considered one of the most promising of
the camp. Mr.. G. has been regular
reader Of the Tribune for some time, and
during visit to the sanctum today, he
said he always thought we were putting
it on pretty thick" and that visit would
show Great Falls to be no better than the
ordinary "boom" town. He finds to his
surprise, however, that the Tribune has
not told half Of it." and says he knows
Of no town in America having greater
natural resources than this. Mr.. Connolly
predicts that Great Falls Will be one Of
the grandest cities i'll the northwest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
We Can and Do

Guarantee Acker's Blood Elixir for 1t has
been fully demonstrated to the people Of
this country that it is superior to all other
blood preparations for blood diseases.
1t is positive cure for syphiltic poison.
ing, Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It
purities the whole system and thoroughly
builds up the constitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
The Timber Depreciation Act.

Hon. Peter Roman, United States agent
in charge of the Flathead Indians, writes
to the Missoula Gazette to call attention
to an act of congress, approved June 4,
1888, entitled, can act to amend section
fifty-three hundred and Lightweight to
the Revised Statutes of the United States.
in relation to timber depredations," in
which he says it will be perceived the
provisions of said section are modified
and extended to Indian reservations or
lands owned by Indians.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
SHOOTING AT FORT SHAW.

Colored Soldier Shot Three Times by a
COlnrade. ..a@# N
Yesterday morning two negro soldiers,
whose names could not be learned, be-
came engaged in quarrel over some
trivial matter at Fort Shaw. During the
dispute one of them shot at the other four
times, three of the shots taking effect,
one in the arm and two in the back. The
wounded mans injuries are of such ma
ture that hi cannot live.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
NEW YORK Cash BAZAAR
THE SPECIAL BARGAIN STORE
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, NoT1oNs. BOOTS.
SHOES, HATS, Gaps. ETC.

We Know hurts concerns goods dov ha,e
no We are No the
~ ae Magnet But we have dmond
Whit Stuart cut his
man
% @ rugee o
VOL ooalnedn selling Instance.
Chden ingram carpets 65
uoupe
% a. ore the days of the New
Bazaar on1u ask
prices caused
and what Cali oten for on ow s Ray what mon
De before BARGAINS
70 forget And
Deu as represented 49, M ivy al soous guar
R. d. BECKON.
Central
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28

later by Pat Killen. CardiH was sec
onded by Jno. Donaldson and Jack Lam
non, and Pat Mccarthy and John Clarke
acted IN a similar capacity for Killen.
Joe Mannix, q newspaper reporter, was
agreed upon for referee. Cardiff weighed
17a pounds, while Killen could not get
below 1S5. Cardiff. however, looked ten
pounds the heavier. Two ounce gloves,
the smallest allowed by law, were used.
Tim Murnane was t~irnekeeper for Killen
ana Charles Gleason for Cardiff. 1t was
exactly 9:S O'Clock when referee Man
nix called time. The following is the fight
by rounds:
First Round-After a minnie Cardiff
landed on the breast, Killen a minute
later fetched Cardiff a hard one on the
face, and then followed it up, hitting
Cardiff three or four times. Cardiff
reached fer Killen's breadbasket but fell
short each time. Killen's round.
Second - Killen hit Cardiff a terrific
round-arm blow and Cardiff retaliated
by banging Killen up against the ropes.
Several fast exchanges followed, in which
the honors were almost even. The round
closed with the advantage Slightly in
Killen's favor.
Third = Cardiff led several times
but each time failed to land. Cardiff
was leading for Killen's jugular and
stomach. Killen acted mostly on the
defensive.
Fourth Cardiff lead but fell short.
Killen then hit Cardiff. Cardiff led
twice but both were short. Some fast
fighting followed, when Killen, with a
terrible right handler, hit Cardiff under
the neck and he went down like a log,
and it was sixteen seconds before he re-
The fight was awarded to Kill
Ian
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
"
PANIC-STHICKEN by FIRE,
miraculous Escape of the Employees {
Two Cigar Factories.

~ Id Hr
srlraculons Escape of the Employees of
Two Cigar Factories.
NEW York, June 27.-Three alarms
were sent put in rapid succession for a
fire in the five-story block with a man
sard roof extending from Thirty-eighth
to T~hirty-ninth streets, on First
The buildings were occupied by the
cigar-making firms of Llohtenstein
Brothers and Foster 81 Hillson. There
were 1900 employees III the buildings, a
third of whom were girls. Originating
In the Foster 81 Hillson factory, the
flames spread to Lichtenstein Brothers
factory in the Thirty eighth street end
OF the building, and the entire block was
speedily involved In ruin. The fire.
escapes and stairways were filed with
employes-men, women and children
crying, screaming and struggling in their
mad rush for safety. A dozen girls
clambered excitedly down the ire-escape
ladders on both sides Of the building
from the upper floors, several of them
appearing in imminent danger of losing
their hold and dropping to the pavement
q hundred feet below. By almost a
miracle the hundreds of employees
escaped without the loss Of . life. Esti-
mates carefully made put the total loss
at $3.50, 900.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
GLADSTONE HAS SPIRIT.
Lively Debate on Morley's Resolution of
Censure.

ScbsuIe. -
LONDON, June 27.-In the house of
commons the debate on Mr.. Morley's
resolution ~censuring the government for
the administration of the crimes act in
Ireland, vas resumed by Mr.. William
O'Brien. He said that the great amount
of talk about crime in Ireland was sim
ply political clap-trap, such as American
politicians would call waving the bloody
shirt The government policy made
hatred between people who should live
in peace.
Mr.. Henry Chaplin defended the gov
eminent. He said that it might suit
some to forget who was responsible for
the sufferings of the people under the
rule of the National League, but every
body knew of one man who, more than
any other, was responsible for the atroci-
| ties of the league. That man was MI.
Gladstone, the leader of the Opposition,
who might have forgotten what words
he had used about the Parneilites' chief,
but even if he had forgotten it would
not be attributed to loss of memory
through the infrmities of g
Mr.. Gladstone replied to Mr.. Chaplin
that however much afflicted he might be
by loss of memory through the infrmi-
ties of age, he hoped for some time at
least to cope with antagonists of Mr..
| Chaplin's calibre. "What?" he asked,
is more sufficient about the state ofIreland
| than that nineteen members of the house
of commons have been sent to ~prisonsa I
| venture to say that if these members
| went to their constituents for vindication
they would all be returned by larger
majorities thar before, if only because
they are sufferers from the wrong doing
of the government. After some further
debate a division was taken and the
resolution was rejected by a vote of 1856
to 2S6.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
OFFICIAL

Gen. Harrison to Receive Oniclal NotIf-
cation on Independence Day.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The committee of
notification of the Republican national
convention, consisting of one represen
tetiye from.each state and territory. and
the District Of Columbia, met at the Le-
land hotel in this city. Col. M. M. Es-
tee, chairman Of the national convention
and ex-oficic chairman of the commit
tee, presided. Capt. John G. Dougherty
of Tennessee was chosen as secretary. On
motion OF ex-Gov. Root OF Arkansas 1t
was decided that the committee sheald
meet at the Rates house, Indianapolis,
on July 4,at 10 O'clock a. M, and that
Gen. Harris pn should be officially i'm
formed of Ills nomination at 10 o'clock
noon OF that day.
Not ali The members Of the committee
were present at the meeting, but the sec
Rotary was directed to inform the abb
sentees of the action taken At the
meeting in indianapolis the committee
will determine upon a time for the mott
fcation of Mr.. Morton of his nomination
for vice president. Capt. D~esgherty
gill leave for indianapolis at once, II
make arrapgements for the meeting Of
the committee at that place.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
A country Girls E-xporienoe.

OMAHA, June 27.-Miss Richards, a
young country girl about IS years Of age,
who lives near Irvington, Neb., came to
oTpaha and went to her brather's house
near the corner OF Twentieth and Cum
ing streets, where she intended staying
until she could find some kind OF EN-
ployment, Tuesday night at 8 O'Clock,
while going to visit friends on Burt
street she lost her way and wandered
to Saunders and Hamilton streets near
the circus grounds, where she was &C.
costed by an unknown man who claimed
to be a police officer. He asked her to
take a walk. She refused, whereupon he
threw q small chain over her neck and
attempted to force her to accompany
him. Her screams for help were heard
by "A. w. Clark, of 1914 Hamilton street,
who, with others, came to her rescue.
Detective Dempsey went to the scene
for the purpose Of taking the girl to the
home for women, on Burt street, but
when he arrived she had been cared for
by Mr.. Clark.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
The Crocker divorce Case.

CHICAGO, June 81. Judge Horton
heard a motion made by Mrs. Alice A.
Croker for alimony, and a motion on be-
half of Ansel L. Crocker 70 dissolve the
injunction restraining him from dispos-
ing of his homestead. In support of
Mrs. Crocker's motion two important Of
fidavits were filed. One was by Pau! F.
Goettsche, the witness who testified to
improper relations with Mrs. Croker.
He confesses that his testimony was per
jured, and given for money. Howard
Lee makes affidavit that he and Goetts-
che had an agreement to get as much
money as they could out of Croker,
and leave town, and that they received
various gums from Croker and his at
torney
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
THE EMPERoR,s SPEECH.
How 1t Is Viewed by the Press of Int.

How 1t Is Viewed by the Press of Inter-
ested Countries.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 27.-The Navo
vremya says of the emperor's speech;
SIT is an evident protest against the
charge of the bellicose disposition that
has been made against the emperor,
and shows a desire to maintain the best
relations with Russia. We believe it to
be possible, on this basis, to arrive at re-
suits very favorable to Russia without
Russia guaranteeing her freedom OF &C
ton or the policy she has pursued.p
VIENNA, June 26.-The New Freie
Presse says: 1.-THE speech is a message
of peace, and it would also be hailed by
Austria as a deliverance If it were posi-
BILE to gain oyer Russia to the conserva-
tive policy of the peace league"
The Presse says: 1T is the language
of a strong character, endowed with high
intelligence, and constitutes a genuine
guarantee of peace.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28
MIR. FULLER TRAVELLING "INcoe.
The Nominee for Chief Justice Seeking
Cool Weather In Maine.

fbe Nominee for Chief Justice Seeking
Cool Weather in Maine.
Boston, June 27.-A brisk, little man
stepped up'to the clerk Of the Hotel Ven
dome and engaged apartments on the
first floor front for his wife and daughter.
He said that forreasons very satisfactory
to himself he did not care to put his
autograph on the hotel register, but that
he would leave his name with the clerk.
He said; 81 am NJ. w. Fuller of New
York" The clerk wrote it on a card,
which he laid on his desk. The gentleman
then retired. Little was seen of
him about the corridors, and when the
night clerk came on duty the day official
gave him an idea of the case. In a little
while the unknown" put in an ppear
ance. He wore long gray hair, and his
bright, strong face was soon recognized
as that of Mr.. Melville w. Fuller, the
Chicago lawyer, who has been nominated
by President Cleveland for chief justice
of the supreme court of the United
States. The secret of his stincog.' mode
of travelling was that he didn't want to
be interviewed. He had several callers
during the day and made a few short
calls himself. He and Mrs. Fuller, with
Miss Fuller, are on their way to Maine,
where they are going to keep cool while
senators swelter over the question of the
confirmation.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-28

Alhambra rink, in this city. Frank E.
Baldwin of Elmira was temporary chair
man. The committee on credentials re-
ported 100 regular delegates to, the con-
vention, and twenty-three Women's
Christian Temperance Union delegates.
w. Jennings Demorest of New York, G..
K. Powell of Chatham and b. j. LOSING
of P~oughkeepsie, are the most prominent
candidates for the nomination for gov
After selecting n state central
the convention adjourned for
the day. A great mass meeting was
held at. night.