davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
THE
BARGAINS
AT
B0SHWIYZ BROS.

BOSHWITZ BROS. sell a fashion
able shape Derby Hat fur, not wool
for 81. %, worth $3.50.
BOSHWITz BROs. sell a Gents
striped suit Of fine Cancels hair IN
derwear for 80, worth g.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a pair of
Cashmere Pants for $3.50, worth
$500.
BOsHwITz BROS sell the best
90 cents Silk Scarf in the city.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell a pair OF
Mems heavy Canton Flannel Draw
ers that will not rip for 90 cents,
that other houses sell at 10 cents.
BOSE WIZ BROS. sell pair of
Mems Calf mot split Sewed Shoes
in either congress or lace, for 81. TO,
that you cannot buy in many shoe
houses for less than $3.50.
BOSHWIT2 BROS. sell the best
s1oo White Linen Bosom Shirt in
the city.
BOSHwITz BROS. sell q suit of
Clothes for $40 that other leading
houses sell for Sl6.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell at rs cents
white Merino Shirt heavy weight)
for 90 conts, worth 70 cents.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell IL Ia cent
Mems Half-Hose that are worth any
mans 90 cents.
BO5HWIIZ BROS. sell pair of
Tailor-Made Pants perfect fit guar
anteed) for $3.50 that merchant
tailor5 will not make you for loss
than go.
BOSHWITz BROS. sell so cent
pair of Suspenders for % cents.
BCS JwIT2 BROS. sell a large size
PCngee silk Handkerchief for rs
cents, worth fully 81 90.
HWiTz BROS. sell a $500
Scarlet Flannel Shirt and Drawers
for So
In fact we can not you n SAVING
of FULLY ONE-FOURTH of YOUR
MONEY on ANY ARTICLE you
may purchase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
N'ihh
HErOIVTtoN.

BY Mr.. Randlc. Resolved. That the
commissioners be requested 10 purchase
buggy on wagon suitable for uso by the
chiei OF the IRE department In discharging
his duties aud placed at bis disposal "
Adopted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
MINOR MATrERs,

Louis Hanaucr desired 10 have the curb.
Ing In irOnt Of Nos. 353 aud $50 Linden
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05

DUNCAN'S CHILL TONIC has stood
the test for year, AMI today stands the
leader Of chin Medicines. Read
what L. said Of H.

Dr. Duncan - take pleasure In max Ing pub
e. statement NJ the fact that I have used your
thW JUHtc with great succss after ever ything else
had signnlly failed. Myclf nnd family Join IN
thanking you for the discovery ~ such mcdi'
cine, which will lc ol such great bcnCnt % man
Kind. NOun truly, l.. PifssLY.
Mifilin, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
HELD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Sweetness for Mr.. Hadden Given An
other Sweetening-Gates OF the City
Again Thrown open to the Whole
miscellaneous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-05
Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver and Indigestion
Read what DUNCAN'S LIVER AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE hns done.

KIDNEY MEDICINE has done;
Dt. Duncan 4 was cured ui symptomaiic heart
dtscnsc caused by torpid liver and indigestion.
Was troubled With u Tor thirty year,, growing
worse all the time until commenced taking Dur
cans l. aud X Medicine. Time bottles restored
me b. perfect health after physicians nj all other
me,iiUincg had failed. nr puncau's Medicines arc
better than be- Uprcscnu lhcm tobc Nuur truly
A. J. AENoLn
Camden. Tenn
GHrrNsnoRo Ark. April ih is7s-Dr. e p.
Duncan nyaf sir am pmCilcinr physician AZ
this place I am also in the drug business, aud
have isccn selling aud prescribing your medicines
tut some time, aud nm well pleased with them. |
am sup your are the mot reliable proprietary
mrdUlncs have ever sold ~ tcvu used especially
your thill Tuuic, liver rils, Cough iHlsun. Liver
aud kidney Medicine aud tnthulic Ointment I
am sure they arr Hll you claim lot them. This II
something twuuli nor could not say iur any other
line Of patent medicines tycn one speaks IN the
highest terms Of your medicines, loun truly,
II OEu, 81 b.
Or. DUNG ANS MEDICINES arr
widely Known throughout the south. aud tau b.
found In any we'll supplied sorc.
The Webb Manufacturing Co.
PRopRIErOIIs,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Murphy Whips Williams.

Boston, June 2,-The fight between
Jack Williams of Boston, and Frank
Murphy, the English featherweight who
is matched to fight Jack Havelln, proved
the hardest fought battle ever witnessed
here. The fight was nominally for 15
rounds, but only one-third of that number
were necessary. In the first round the
hghtlng was very severe, and Williams
was twice knocked down. In the second
round Williams rallied wonderfully, and
sent in ledge-hammer blows upon Muir
ply, one of which felled him to the floor,
The third and fourth rounds were com
ParatlVely tame, although both men were
by no means idle. The fifth deyeloned
some terribly hard fighting, and Murphy
ultimately proved the victor. He planted
terrific blow on Williams right Jaw,
completely knocking him out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Gresham
boom is rapidly gathering headway. 1t
meets favor with those lukewarm in their
support of Blaine in the past and those
now regarding him as out of the race.
The anti-Blaine republicans in the house
have turned largely to Gresham. Con-
gresham Anderson of Iowa said yester-
day: "Gresham as n presidential posi-
bility is growing in popularity daily. He
is clean man. He is on the right side
of all issues of the day, and while he is
far removed from demagoguery, he en-
joys the full confidence of the great mass
of our people who are quick to turn with
suspicion from anything which savors,
however remotely, with monopoly. I
Gresham an ideal candidate.
From conversations with republican rep
resentatlves of every section of the coun-
try am satisfied the boom has a sub
stantial basis. 1t has healthy growth in
every state in the north"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
FLAMES IN HELENA.
Livery Stable Destroyed by Fire---A Man
and Thirty Horsee Burned,

HELENA, June 2.-Shortly after mid
night last night fire was discovered in the
Chicago clothing house, on Main street
south of Broadway. The store is owned
by David Schas, who is in California and
the business is managed by A. Schas, his
brother, who is at present sick at his
home on Davis street. The flames were
soon subdued. Half an hour later another
alarm was turned in, and the fire depart
ment, which had just reached headquar-
ters, was compelled to make another
run. The scene of the second
blaze was in the immediate vicinity of
the fire station and the engine soon reach
ed it. The fire was in Zeigler's livery
stable on Main street at foot of Wood. It
was blazing fiercely and we'll under way
before stream of water could be turned
on. The building, which extended
through from Main to Clore streets, was
filled with horses and appurtenances of a
first-class livery establishment. Smoke
rolled over everything in dense, black
masses and the flames were so scorching
hot that the firemen could not get posi-
tions where the water could be thrown to
advantage for quite long time. Six
streams were playing at the same time
and gradually the flames were conquered.
After the flames had been somewha
subdued torch-bearers were terrified to
find the crisp and charred remains of q
man lying on his back in a totally un-
recognizable state. 1t was the body of a
man named Jack, who was an employe of
the stable and had been engaged but
few days. He had been out late drink
ing at one of the neighboring saloons and
had returned and gone to bed. Walter
Y. Yelson, a young man who worked in
Coken's restaurant next to the Eldorado.
is missing.
There were quite u number of horses
in the stables, and only one-that belong
ing to Jacob Loeb-was saved. Mr.. Zig
ler managed to save a valuable
stallion and ten or twelve other
less valuable horses. There were forty
horses in the barn, and Zegler thinks
80 Of them were burned. The
was owned by a stock company
of A. g. Clark, ST., Cans &
Klein, Charles L. Clark, j ohm A. Shober
md Nick Kessler. The barn ovst ABOUT
10000, upon which there is an insurance
# only $4,000, held by Cans u Klein,
Who had one-sixth interest in the build
ng. Zeigler says his loss is $1S,0O0t |
With an insurance of only $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
CLEVELAND AND THURMAN.
such VIII Probably be the Democratic
Ticket.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-The Times
says: The democratic ticket to be placed
in nomination at the St. Louis convention
VIII be: for president, Grover Cleveland,
Tor vice president, Allan G. Thurman of
ONO. Thurman has consented to allow
MS name to be presented and the nomin-
atlon has been rendered him with the fun
knowledge and approval of the leading
men OF the party throughout the country.
Congressman Sam Randall said yester-
day:
"Ex-Senator Thurman will undoubted
" be the nominee for vice president. He
IS agreed upon by everybody, is willing
TO accept the nomination and is the best.
and strongest man who can be placed on
the ticket
The mention Of Thurman's name it is
believed will result in there being but
two ballots taken in the national conven-
ton. The first for president and the sec
ond for vice president. The south has
no candidate for vice president, but will
support New York's choice, which will
be Thurman. Pennsylvania and Ohio
VIII join hands with New York and that
Will be enough to nominate. With Thur
man on the ticket the democrats will feel
perfectly safe about Indiana and will ex-
pect to keep the republicans busy to
prevent him running away with Ohio
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
ATROCIOUS MURDER.
Young Man Named Adams Killed Near
Fort Conrad,

A Young Man Named Adams Killed Near
Fort Conrad.
Fort BENTON, June IA cold blooded
murder was committed near Fort Conrad
on Tuesday last. About week ago two
young men, named Brede and Adams,
left Benton for Fort Mcleod in wagon
and giving free transportation to tramp
stranger. They camped Monday light,
about nine miles from Conrad, and next
morning Brede started"out hunting for
the horses. During his absence the
stranger attacked Adams with revolver,
shooting him three times, and fled. On
Brede returning the wounded man was
able to give particulars of tile affair, stat
ing that robbery was the object of the
murderer. Adams was put in wagon
and died during the long journey to Ben
ton. The murderer's name is Max Hop
pc. He claims to be jeweler by trade
and worked in Helena last year. Parties
from Fort Conrad are on his trail and if
caught he may be lynched by friends of
the murdered man. Deputy Sheriff
Crawford has also started in pursuit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
THE CREE REFUGEES.
Mr.. Villas Recommends That They Be AL
flowed to Go to Belknap Agency.

Mr.. Villas Recommends That They Be Al
flowed to Go to Belknap Agency.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The speaker has
laid before the house communication
from the secretary of the interior contain
ing a request from the commissioner of
Indian affairs that the band of Cree In
dians now located at Fort Assinniboine,
Mont, be allowed to 60 to the Fort Belk-
nap agency, Montana, for settlement. In
October, 1886, information was received
that these Indians, numbering 1877, had
crossed the international boundary line
and were located near the Fort Belknap
agency. They had in their possession
property, the character Of which clearly
indicated they had been engaged in the
Riel rebellion. Application was made to
the department of state for their return,
but it was not granted. The command
ing officer in his report urged that some
disposition be made of these Indians, but
tho secretary says he thinks congressional
action could be taken without delay to
enable the department to deal with the
problem. He especially suggested that
authority be granted to place these In
dians on the lands of some of our Indians
who are willing to receive them, if not
to set apart a small reservation for their
benefit. He recommends that a $4,000
be made to be used to re-
lieve any destitution that may exist among
them during the next fiscal year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

to the grand jury. He was on the petit
Joined the grand jury and was sworn in.
1t was not until the jury had retired thai
the blunder was discovered. As ,Judge
Bach had excused some grand Jurors Re
decided to let Mr.. Kennedy take the place
of one of them.
Judge Bach signed two judgments to-
day. ~
Both juries are regarded as able and in
telllgent. The lawyers consider them far
above the average.
Mr.. Cockrell is very busy, but he dis
patches business with ability and de-
spatch.
robert B. Smith, the United States dis
trlct attorney, is conspicuous among the
visitors. Mr.. Smith has been MANY Years
leading member of the Dillon bar. He
was member of the convention which
framed constitution for the state of
Montana which congress has so far failed
to accept. Mr.. Smith was appointed dis
frict attorney by President Cleveland and
has filled that position with ability and
success. He has been proposed by some
Journals as the democratic candidate for
delegate in the coming campaign.
Sheriff Beck and under sheriff Sulli-
van OF Fergus county brought in the al
legged counterfeiters.
County Attorney Smith Of Lewistown is
here.
The Helena bar is represented by Col.
McCutcheon, Messrs. Clayberg Buck and
H. g. McIntire.
Col. McCutcheon won't talk politics
nor try to restore harmony in the repub-
llcan ranks here, but he looks for lively
and interesting convention at Chicago,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
CASCADE BUDGET.
General News from the City of Cascade and
Chestnut Valley.

General News from the City of Cascade ant
Chestnut Valley.
Fine growing weather. ..
Mosquitoes came on the lst of the
month and presented their bills
Thomas Switzer has just received a fine
assortment Of glass and queensware-
dishes and colored glass of varied hues.
The lightning struck a haystack Thurs,
day night belonging to the Detroit and
Montana Cattle company and burned it ia
ashes. The loss was $500; no insurance
D. j. Hogan of Augusta shipped sew
enteen carloads OF cattle from here last
week to the Big Sandy near Fort ASSN
niboine.
Mi. Cofer and family moved into the
new hotel Saturday and will open it up
TO- the public toward the end of this week,
The hotel will be elegantly furnished and
run IN tlrst-class style. Tourists are in
vited to call.
L. s. and q. w. Corson of Choteau
made us a pleasant call last week and
purchased three lots.
The I. 0. o. F. lodge are about to COM
mence on an $4,000 brick building. The
lower part is to be store-room and the
upper storya hall.
Mrs. B. r. Roberts of Helena is visit
ing her mother, Mrs F. l.. Gorham of
this place. She intends to remain here
for the summer
John McGill was arrested here last
week for stealing plane and square.
When arrested, he told the officer it was
a case of mistaken identity" but in court
he acknowledged the whole thing square,
ly and imp!ored mercy. The Judge said
"thst petty larceny had been committed
was obvious, and the law providing for
such cases was perfectly plain and square.
Hence thirty days in plain and square
Jail at Great Falls on three plain, square
meals day was the rlainest and best way
of dealing with such men," Then court
adjourned sine die.
The Fern is now making regular trips
between this place and Great Falls. She
arrives here Tuesdays and leaves Wednes-
days. Picnics will soon be in order.
Some prominent ladies are collecting
subscriptions for the purpose of erecting
a church. Six hundred dollars have been
raised and still the good work continues.
The work is meritorious and should be
we'll supported. Every one wishes them
much success in their new enterprise.
Hon. Thomas L. Gorham has been con-
fined to his bed for the past week, but is
now rapidly improving. Hawk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Chicago's New saloon Ordinance.

CHICAGO, May s9.-The city council
last evening passed new saloon ordi-
nance which restricts the location of sa-
looms hereafter to be established, but in
no way interferes with those already in
existence, and also provides for keeping
front doors closed and blinds drawn on
Sundays. 1t is IN the nature of conces-
sion on the part of the saloon interest, but
falls short of meeting the views of the
anti-saloon element of the country,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Chief Justice Fuller.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The senate ju.
dietary committee today further consid-
cred the nomination of Mr.. Fuller but
did not reach a conclusion. There seems
to be no doubt that the committee will
report favorably on the nomination. De-
lay is said to be due to desire to show
deliberation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
A Colonial Confederation.

OTTAWA, June 3.-Sir Charles Upper
now on his way to England, has instruct,
ions urging the imperial colonial govern
ment to proceed with negotiations to es-
tablish system of commercial reciprocity
between the British American provinces,
the West India possessions and the Aus
tralan dependencies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
More Mormons Arriving

New YORK, June 3.-In the steerage of
the steamer Wyoming, which arrived
arrived from Liverpool, were 15O Nor
mons going to join the colony at Salt
Lake. The party was in charge of SIX
elders, and included thirty young girls,
principally of English, Welsh and Danish
extraction, recent converts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
The Ocean Record Beaten,

New YORK, June 2.-The Cunard
steamer Etruria, which left Queenstown
at 1915 p. M. on May 27, arrived at the
bar at | :05 a. M, thus making the voyage
in six days, two hours and fifteen minutes.
This beats the record of six days, four
hours and forty-two minutes made in May,
1885, by the steamship Umhria.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
General of the Army,

WASHINGTON, June DIR. Pepper says
that the gravest anxiety may still be felt
for General Sheridan. The general today
signed document accepting the posi-
ton of general of the army He took the
usual oath and named Major NJ Sheri
dan, Captain Kellogg and Captain Blunt
as aides with the rank of colonel. His
wife said today: 81 know he will get
wal1n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Buying Mexican Lands.

City OF MEXICO, May 31.-Louis HUI
Ter, who has received land grants in
Lower California, has concluded cash
purchase of about 100000 acres for
colonization purposes, in the states of
Chiapas and Chihuahua. Huller's agents
in Europe have forwarded a number of
German families to Chiapas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

CIrY OF MEXICO, June News has
been received of the formation in London
of the Inter r-Oceanic Railway company
with capital of e2,500,000. The com
pany will build Il railway from Acapulco
to Vera Cruz, beginning with Il line from
this city to Vera Cruz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Tie Noted Libel Suit.

LONDON, June 3.-The 10Th instant has
been fixed for hearing the case of the Ii
bel suit of O'Donnell against the Times.
The witness list embraces many famous
names.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
Inn NOTES..

'srshg GEaa t s. Kelly is paying his
WISH reat Falls and likes the
very Mr.. Kelly has had a
cars ld is entitled to the right
q f155ship from the newspaper
rnlty Is one of themselves.
carmel prt preservative in Low
Lass ery, and subsequently set
q q z ths n west. He was attracted
rd the ing state of Missouri and
y 4 paps called the "Squatter Sow
n n \ Aiberty, Mo-, about the year
!. Az ykas long in advance of the
aQn 4 q The phrase, "squatter sover-
6tephen A. Douglas, who
-sless borrowed it from Mr.. Kelly's
Lr Kelly remained in Missouri,
the scene Of the strife in Kansas,
IA later years came to Montana,
2 re hNs been known as an active,
;etic eAder of the democratic party
StetM Montana. Mr.. Kelly is young
lle4yanee and courteous in manner.
l! ling with success the duties
94ible position as United States
e enss twas added Unexpectedly |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
GOLD AT MAIDEN.
A Rich Strike Causes Excitement in the
Judith Basin,

Judith Basin.
News comes to the Tribune from an
authentic source that Mr.. Meadow, of
Maiden, made rich strike in his gold
mines last week. The unusual richness
OF the ore, together with its unusual
thickness, created quite an excitement in
that part of the Judith basin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06
JRT IN SESSION.
,URTH DIsrRIcrc nj COURT OPENS
y. JUDGE BACH PRESIDING.
Bach DeliySSy 1ris Charge to the
who Retire lor Deliberatlon---A
&c Attendance cS lawyers, Etc.

, wv, %, n. u. Y \, I,a,,berat,on.-.A
III ncn " y b "a r4.
&c A'sen1snss Z = y 20" - A'''
M. NJ nm
From Mondays Daily Tribune.l
Nh o, j.. 49,. w aa,,.4 hold in Gro,,
'l - n. AN SE s n. AY e,u - u'' -,
a. IN. segan tooay. slnce saturday the
ers daous circumstance has been fore
>, ed ~ the arriyalof United States
Id, -. S5.s.s ,,.vn,on u,bose
Y iaWy sie M .sa. o' ".se
I'd pc impaTteSal AM@lslonal ahl1natlon
:, streets and hQteiM United States
M0''r II Kelly INA w Smith, the United
nv a,s..,c y u xvare nromntlv nm
- M T-s I. iss;1 4 NJ I.
'orst'nlted ssasse BUSINESS receives
D st ence over alls other. MIR. Kelly
sto,.. bpnnaed the 9rand Jurors for the
nttn, !, ;,r,,
l'o 4 N3 - ....-
'"S"i United sIATaSs ssssAND 'ohohs'
. members of the United States grand
Ne as follows: N
rles Rowe, GusE E6enieur, Dan Sam
NV, sol. GensberP0r.iJos. Hirsberg, Fort
| n; Robert Vau6 6hn, y. j. Ellis, H. B.
D. Charles n. Bowie. 4E. B. Largent.
treat liver; Ira My8fSs H. d. Burghardt,
-, j. Gibbons, Great Falls; j. T. Lee,
!, Bywater, Sand U0nlee; Charles E.
Box Elder; q. A. Parsons, Shonkin;
=, !, g. Ramsay, John Trumbull, Glen
NHosea Fisher, Stanford.
D T .,so had ;ss,,oa s,,,,,,on.s fou +ho
aiso &C. issrs, a4as loi 'le
A' J"iy ian ~ Nj AA.e0 N''"'e' o''ses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-06

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