davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
Byron.

VIM. Rosenkrans is at the home of his
parents this week.
Mr.. r.. Sherman, of Bancroft, is visiting
at Louis M. Comstock's, of this place.
Mr.. Button has secured signers to his
liquor bond and is now trying to get the
village Board to approve them.
e. A. Sheldon has gone to Petoskey.
Frank Roberts show was well patron.
lied by the people IF this place.
A goodly number of our citizens attend
ed the funeral of N. G. Phillips at Ban
croft. last Sabbath.
The funeral of Mrs. Shelton, of Owosso.
was held at the Green School House last
Sabbath near her old home.
Children's Day was observed at the M.
e. church last Sabbath with birds and
flowers, and recitations by the children.
The f. & A.. M. of this village will dedi-
cate their new hall the 22d of this month.
A good time is anticipated.
Our base ball club has rented piece of
ground of Mr.. Rosenkrans and are fitting
up for playing ball. COWARD.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
TAMMANY WAVES THE sANDANA.
Governor Hili's Reply to Ingalls, Criticism
of Cleveland.

Governor Hills Reply to Ingalls, Criticism
OF Cleveland.
NEW YORK, June 13.-The Tammany hall
ratification meeting in the Academy Of Mu-
sic last night was very largely attended, and
was an enthusiastic affair." Red bandanas
and the national flag were the decorations
All the local leaders of the party were pres
ent, and among the speakers were Gen. John
Cochrane, who presided; Governor Hill, and
Ex-Governor Albeit Of New Jersey. A Sc
ries of resolutions based on the ST. Louis
platform was adopted.
Governor Hill, in his speech, said that In
gals had attempted to insult President Cleve-
his election proved that no one
to the presidency. Ingalls, had unconsciously
thus paid tribute to the president, the party,
and to American institutions. 1t is the glory
Of our country that any honest citizen, how
ever humble, is eligible TO the highest posi-
ton in the land. 1t is true that our candi-
date comes from the people, and we do not
attempt to palliate it. A poor boy, the son
of an humble clergyman, he fought the bat
tie of life alone, successfully, courageously,
and pluclily, retarded by poverty, hardships,
and adversely, and It is to the honor of the
Democratic party that it delights TO elevate
such candidates.
After further complimenting President
Cleveland, Governor Hill eulogized the tar
liz planlxs of the st. Louis platform and con-
demned the Republican party for its insin-
cere policy In regard to tariff reform. He
paid tribute to Thurman and said IL he was
too old. then Dix was too old to be governor
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15

Of New York ct 70, Samuel Adams to b
governor Of Massachusetts At rs. John Mar
shall to be chief justice at 81, John Quincy
Adams to serve In congress at 20, Benjamin
Franklin to help form our constitution at 20.
and Simon Cameron to be senator at ~.
Won Moltke commands the German army al
81, and Gladstone Is 70. The governor closed
with an appeal for a campaign based upon
discussion Of genuine issues and free from
scandal.
The county Democracy also met and rati.
fed the st. Louis nominations, number Of
prominent politicians speaking.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
GUARDIAN SALE.

In the matter of the estate of Claude l.. Martin,
O minor.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of q
and for the county of Shiawassee, in the State
of Michigan, on the 8th day of June, A. ID.
1885, will sell at public auction or vendue, to
the highest bidder, at the residence of George
E. Martin, on the southwest quarter ~ of sec
ton IL, in the township of Bennington. in the
county of Shiawassee, and State aforesaid, on
the 2Sth day of July next AID. 1888 at ten o'clock
brance by mortgage or otherwise existing at the
time of the sale,all the following described real
estate to-wit: Fifty t50) acres of from the south
side of the southeast quarter (A) of section
twelve G2) in town six g. north of range two e.
east, township of Bennington, County and State
aforesaid.
Dated, Corunna, June Sth, 1888
MRS EMMA G.. MARTIN,
Guardian of said Minor.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-06-15
LAKE SUPERIOR TRANSIT 90.
THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE.

Intended saiings of steamers from Detroit
for Sault Ste, Marie and other Lake Superior
Ports; Mondays, Thursdays. Fridays, Satur-
days, and alternate Wednesdays 1880 p. M,
central time.
For Cleveland, Erie and Buffalo: Sundays,
Mondays, Wednesdays. Saturdays and alter
nate Fridays at 5 D. M, central rime making
railroad connections for points Esst and
South. Rail connections at Washburn and
Duluth for st. Paul. Minneapolis. Pacific coast
and points on Northern Pacific r, R., Manito-
ba, &c,
Baggage checked to destination.
For tickets and other information apply to
j. I, WHITING, Gen'l Agent, Dock and Office
80 West Atwater St., between Griswold and
Shelby streets, Detroit, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

Everything in the northwest is now
planned on a great scale. From West
Superior, the new town opposite Duluth,
comes word that the Lehigh Transporta-
ton company, which withdrew from Chi
cago on account of the difficulties encoun-
tered in entering the river there, is about
to build an immense dock upon st. Louis
bay which will have frontage of over
mile. This is the place which is to be
the lake terminus of the Great Falls
route,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

Memorial day, which falls on Wednes-
day next, should be honored here in ord
er to have no missing link in that CRATE
full tribute which the people pay to the
matchless valor of those who followed
the starry flag in days that tried mems
souls. Should there be no open air eXer-
clses there might be a campfire, where
the veterans would shoulder their guns
and show how fields were won. All
should be done in that fraternal spirit
which Fitch expressed in his classic poem
when he wrote "love and tears for the
Blue; tears and love for the Grey"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
REALTY,

President Payne of the Bank of Great
Falls has been enlightening the Helena
folks on the price of real estate here. He
is reported in the Independent as saving:
A great deal of real estate in Great
Falls is being held out of the market bv
people who don't want to dispose of it,
and this accounts for the land there being
so high. 1t is for this reson that the land
is high rather than that the city is lab.r
ing under any actual boom. | know it is
the case with us. We have lot on which
we will soon erect bank building and
we have been sought by purchasers a
dozen times We have each time asked
a prohibitory price, not because we want
ed to sell it for the money offered, but ex-
pressly because we wanted to hold it.
Our own case is minor one, and we are
holding the ground for leg itimate pur
pose. But in many instances the land is
held by people who expect to get more
money out Of it in the near future. Land
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

an open defiance Of the spirit Of British
law, the British courts in Ireland persist
in case Of appeal, in adding to the origin
al sentence. Mr.. Gladstone denounces
this vindictive course and "gets back on
Balfour who had asserted that the prac-
tice had been resorted to while the Lib
erals were in power. The grand old man
says: at was without our knowledge in
matters brought directly to executive at
tention that responsibility begins. ! re-
joice that the discovery has been made.
1t is new proof of how deeply the spirit
of our evil traditions has entered into the
Irish administration. We do not now, as
in the days described by Lord CORVALLIS,
employ torture and murder as instru
ments of Irish government, but practices
seem to survive which disgrace the name
of Justice, and which would not be for a
moment tolerated on this side of the chan
mel. I hope Balfour will continue his re-
and drag into daylight every evil
usage which unknown to us has disgraced
the judcatory administration. He will
thus supply new proof Of the necessity |
and advantage of vesting the Irish people |
with power over the affairs and property |
If their own, and providing that they
shall be governed as we are in a natural,
md not in an unnatural spirit"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
OUR TRADE EDITION,

The semi-weekly number of the Trib-
une issued today is u Trade edition. We
might call it Il boom number as we'll if
That word were not so much misused. 1t
contains in condensed form Just what
business men want to know about this
city This number contains special in
formation Tor the benefit of the northern
Montana wool growers. A large edition
has beenprinted and will be widely cir
culated. All who desire copies should
apply at once. A single copy may impel
friend to come here when he is sure to
invest, IL he is resolved to place his
money where it will do the most good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

| in such cases will not increase in value
| for the reafon that land is only benefited
by the improvements that go on and
around it-and these people don't I'M
prove.
1t should be noted that the number OF
people who retard improvements by ask
irg fancy prices for lots is small. Nor
are there many people who are holding
land out of the market in order to profit
by the growth of the town. "Quick sales
and light profits is in fact the policy of
such property owners in Great Falls as
have land for sale. They do not sell for
the mere sake of trading, nor do they stu
pidly hold property Gas people do else
wherein order to profit by the enterprise
of their neighbors. They are always
ready for a deal, as may be seen by the
real estate advertisements in our columns.
Some, of course, like Mr.. Payne, prefer to
retain lots for which they have special
use, and are right in so doing. But other
wise, people who are intent on making in
vestments will find good opportunities.
The real, underlying cause of the high
prices to which Mr.. Payne referred may
be found in the actual extent Of the city,
its rapid growth and bright prospects.
The Townsite company, which still owns
much of the original site, fixed certain
prices for its property two years ago,
which it has not altered since. These
prices were made with the conviction that
he property would be worth it. The
growth Of the city has confirmed the cor
'ectness of the calculation. which will be
till more apparent when the city has had
inc to develop, The prices referred to
ire not speculative. The Townsite com
'any has kept good faith with investors.
1 has repealed inducements to make
pecuative sales and is controlled by .
zen of high standing and wealth, who >
re not compelled to forego legitimate
aims in order to realize speedily.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
THAT "TIC1ORY."

The River Press of the 21st inst is de,
voted almost wholly to the Choteau VS.
Cascade affair and by some sort Of hocus
pocus it endeavors to claim "victory' at
LeWistown for the plaintiffs, even though
they We're summariIy "tired" out Of court
and the case stricken from the docket.
At the close of a nice little paragraph Of
four columns, the editor takes everything
back and gives the ''victory" snap away
by saying:
Suit was then instituted and the result
is known. Judge Bach decided cues
ton Of practice merely, and did not pass
decided that Choteau county had not in
stituted the proper action, and should
have asked for Il mandamus to compel the
officers Of Cascade to pay the debt accord
ing to the statute made and provided. As
far as we are able to learn this is all there
was in the decision rendered
If this is all there is in the decision
the River Press chanticleer crowed too
soon and is now probably very sick and
much disguised fowl. The Tribune does
not propose to discuss the legal phases of
this question. We are willing for the
lawyers to do that and for the courts to
pass upon the question. But in passing
we might say that if Choteau county con
tinues to win legal "victories" such as
were scored at Helena and Lewistown it
will soon have cause to cry out, "Lord,
grant us a few defeats |"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
WHAT MAY COME 10 PASS.


From the Great Falls Tribune annual review TO,
1892
"This year will be memorable for the
admission of the four territories of Da.
kota, Montana, Washington aud New
Mexico to statehood. This was due to
great popular agitation, which threatened
to assume a violent form, in the three
lirst-named territories, whose rapid growth
made them larger in population and
wealth than many of the states. The
question became the leading issue in the
and the national verdict was so
emphatic that the territories were admit
ted without delay when congress assem-
bled in December"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

There is great deal of wool in bond at
Boston owing to the tariff bill. On March
81 there were nearly 100000 pounds of
wool in bond against only $500, 1O4 pounds
the year before. Of carpet woods there
o,096,235 pounds on hand, while year
back the quantity was 4,900,566 pounds.
The bonded stock of combing woods alone
shows decline, This year it was 35s, 635
pounds; in March, 1887, 94S,s76 pounds.
Few Boston merchants or manufacturers
suppose that the Mills bill will be passed,
but they are resolved to be on the safe
side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1888.
Senlii-N eek|y
THE PRICE OF WOOL.


Inc American WOOL nepor'er, WHICH
LOOKS al 'lle wool q'es'io'' surely i'o''
colllercial polhV ol sie"' s'Ss'
ne ,'lln t eHeIi oa 'iee mnul ~
teal Onr EnGlish letter rives the price
current abroad for the woods which wouc
be thrown on our market, which at these
sures Mou.i neeessi.ave q Luz o,,1, 1"'
the affect of the remission of duty would
undoubtedly cause decided rise in for
elgn values which would go far toward
covering .iie present u.ieience ~ pl''e,
thonoh The intimate resnIt would nrobn
bly, be that prices after time would retro
grade toward their present basis, owing
a. Ill., 1tti'iui sive' ~ sheP 1; i"lsiS ~.
region,
This means simply that the influx of
cheap FOREIGN wool wouid he such as TO
rednce the nrice of tbe bome nrodnct
There might be n rise in foreign wool.
INIT after time the nrice of that comma
dity would 90 down again owing to the
enormous nroduction of wool in Austr,,1-
ia. the Cane of Good Hone and South
America. The Eno1ish 1atter rofarred to
saws: "You NAV reckon unon oct
ting A good. useful wool to shrink
So per cent for 1s cents. some
thing better, Sc per cent, soft fine wool
but not long, at 10 to 20 cents" All this
would imply dim outlook for the Mon
tana woolprower. whose elm wonld bo
exposed in the Boston market to CONNIE.
tition with immense stocks of ft reign wool
supplied at the above prices, or less, and
carried at almost nominal rates of freiuht
We say less because these nrices melinda
the freight from Australia to ENGLAND and
the cost of handling the wool there
whereas with free wool, Australia would
pour in her cheap product direct and sol,
it lower accordingly.
In the face of these simple facts. known
to most Montana woolprowers the Jndo-
pendent prints as n leader ono of thoSa
editorials, evidently provided bv some
free trade bureau for newspaDers. who
are so humble as TO accent rn,dv, mazda
opinions. This editorial sneers ot the .faw
large woolgrowers in the western statas
or territories" According to the indie
pendent Uncle Sam saws to all sucb. 81
have given YOU free grass and maid vo,,
large premium on vour wool mill vo,,
have grown rich and now Won can noid1o
your own canoe, and I shall no lonuer
comne] vour naobbors and all ,oou1,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

r.all
,nS
-
~,
THHMN
No.
49,
a QJdAn
m'a.Wyas:y,.
1'IsaA!l!
aal,nr.s|elc
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pneylfcf'i
by havSIr
Fepor, sTr,.,I
ss
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

Boston visitors are always welcome to
Great Falls. We all have kindly regard
for those who come from the cradle of
liberty and home Of the sages. In finan-
cial affairs Boston is closely connected
with the great west, which owes much of
her advancement to Yankee pluck and
Yankee capital. Long may Boston wave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
side

The senate committee has done we'll in
opposing the scheme to detach tile wealth.
er bureau from the army and make it
part OF the enlarged department of agri-
culture, which is tie be represented in the
cabinet. The weather bureau provides
useful work for the signal corps without
The expense which the proposed method
would entail. No change is needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

The Great Falls board of trade contin-
ues to look after business interests, and
has done good work already in making
known the merits of this wool market.
The names of over so new members
were announced last evening. This
steady progress will result in making the
board powerful, influential and useful
body,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

There must be boating, horse-racing
and all kinds of fun for the editors and
their wives who are to be here next
month. When the grave editors unbend
they are as ready for frolic as any one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

The Omaha line has renowned the use
of the words "royal route" and will hence
forth be known as the Northwestern line
Royalty finds no favor in this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26

The River Press displays rooster on
its first page. If Choteau county had won
at Lewistown it might have trotted out a
whole menagerie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-26
A HE
Romeo II

e1nalQou
tvening. n !
Ierald says,
ide,,9 popular
ighly come
1ere engaged
he match w
Dry in every
I le young 8
Al as made to
Ne father Of
ne should
,hool. Whd
,hool it was
nan had bust
acts are tha
, stop was md
ense procul
sorned the /
nan and wife
ady was On
chool and tn
4 The way TIL
IFS follows:
Thy, and feeli
,stonished NJ
{ . fifty dollar
i dollar.
months but 4
ocal newspa
,aper5i 'eache
explanation |
determined y
when the
lima If the
De obtained
again; if not
brought forth
claim his brio
suit the pareI
hey have 1 no
Ind we press|1uIl
olessin go oftl
We learned
visited the Sp
his partner,
seventy feet
low Diam nd
In fact, the II
Of 80 feet an
depth. The y
and assays IN
We reniembe
one Of the bea
crops out Of :
hill on which
aud there is q
There is ais
owned by \
the Eagles N
the lead is no
the bill Just
also a fine p1
shafts down
2 to 3 fee
Husbandmja.'Inll
Bil
Billy OK n
burg as q tyj
last Saturda
route. " Bill
reports the
good for new
for tourists.
Billy claiI
Butte, but wi
instnn late tO
ure he will 81
lticians will Y
, hats to him
| collect his n
, 'raternity.-H
.. Good d.
] St. Paul, NJ
! Hills sale
/ North Oaks,
4 q M;,,roo,,n1
;c,c,. LIZ =. !,
aIs ,adv
|
me zen ~
] nQ now OV
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
The Humming Bird.

Miss Nellie McHenry and her ex-
cellent comedy company again de-
lightfully entertained a large audi
ence at the opera house last night in
that most ludierous musical comedy
entitled "The Humming Bird. Since
her last appearance here Miss Nc
Henry has taken her own prescrip-
ton, that is she has laughed and
grown fat. But she is as full of vi
vacity, levity and music, and dances
and strikes attitudes as gracefully
as ever. She does not 60 through the
play mechanically repeating what
the lines of the authors say, but with
wonderful native sense of the lu-
dicrous, coupled with the talents and
accomplishments of an actress, she
makes fresh and original character
of Sally Styles that is irresistible and
calculated to convulse with side
splitting laughter the most solemn
assemblage, and coming as they did
right on the heels of heavy tragedy,
she found her audiences in the best
possible condition to receive her. She
was more than we'll received last
night. All of her specialties were en-
cored, and in the last act basket of
flowers was passed over the footlights
to her. She is ably supported by
Frank B. Blair. who, in the charac-
ter of Joseph Brass, actor and specu-
lator, proved himself to be a comedi-
an of high rank. Mr.. Blair came in
for large share of applause.
The above is from the Dallas News
Of yesterday, the 31st. Miss McHen-
ry will appear at The Garland to-mor-
row night and all who contemplate
seeing her may be assured of most
pleasant time.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY.
Order your tickets from d. Domnau
& Bro, opposite McLelland Hotel.
Supreme Court Decision

Tyler, Oct. 31.-The court of APP.
peals rendered decisions in the follow.
ing cases to-day: Affirmed-O'Brien
VS.. the city of Gainesville, from Cook;
Robinson VS.. the state, from Colorado;
Rowland Adams VS.. Smith ct AL, from
Dallas; Harris VS.. Miller, from Dallas;
Piper VS.. the state, from Freestone;
Gilbreath VS.. the state, from Wise;
Reder VS.. the state, from Smith;
Brown VS.. the state, from Walker; city
of Dennison VS.. Deason, from Gray
son.
Reversed and acknowledgement
National bank VS.. Hinchman, from
Dallas; Thompson and Cleavenger VS..
Brown and Kemper, from Tarrant;
Moore ct al. VS.. the state, from Colo
RADIO; Garhart VS.. Brit ct al, from Viii.
barger; Glowing Adams VS.. Sumner,
from Wilbarger.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01

An official call has been issued by
Judge VIM. j. Evans, chairman of
the Central Campaign Committee for
all good democrats to meet at the
court house at 1880 tomorrow night
for the purpose of appointing parties
to watch the polls on election day, to
prevent frauds and illegal voting.
Mr.. Robert Rogers has issued a call
for the Central City Club to meet at
the same time and place to assist in
that work.
Leave orders for roses. plants, fruit
and ornamental trees at Perry's Pa
cific hotel block.
Best of groceries at Heard's, Aus
tin street.
Fancy pickles at Heard's, 81 Aus
tin avenue.
Choicest meat in town at the Ave
nue. market, nothing but the best.
DeWiel's Boston Chips are the talk
of the whole country.
DeWiels ladies' and gents oyster
parlor crowded day and night.
Sweet oranges at Kophal's.
McAlister coal is the best, hardest
and cleanest of all the semi-anthra-
cite varieties in this market.
Fine comb honey at Joe Thomp-
| sons.
Partner wanted with small capital
in an established 2nd hand business
Apply at this Office. +
When you need money or hav,
money to spend go to Uncle Dut
Domnau's.
} Choice canned goods at Heard's. n
. Hyacinths, lilies and all fall bulb
at Perry's candy store, under Pacid
5 hotel. I
= Great bargains IN unredeeme
pledges at your Uncle Duff Domnau
opposite the McLelland hotel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01
An Accommodating Guest.

Their little minds the children's, home
from vacation) are full with the story Of
their summer pastime, and they are eager to
recite their experiences sometimes with a
little too much attention to detail This
latter point was illustrated the other day by
one loquacious little fellow, in conversation
with another about his own age, who had
evidently been a fellow passenger on the
train to Boston.
Funny folks is lan'lords," said the too
communicative child 'the one we boarded
wifi borrowed pas gold watch wen we was
goin' away, an he won't get it fer week.
Boston Budget
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-01

Restaurant and Oyster Parlor, III South Fifth
street, is place where ladies out shopping can
stop and get hot coffee and nice lunch. All
seasonable delicacies on hand and served at
moments notice. Oysters fish, etc. Meal
tickets will be issued which call for first -class
fare Don't forget the place, No. III South
Fifth, street bttwoen Austin and Franklin.