davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
A GREAT CRIME.
How u bridegroom Was Able to buy
His Wedding Wines.

A recent letter from Vienna, Austria,
says: John Valentan of Arntmansdori,
son of wealthy farmer, was to marry
Eliza Zefulta, the daughter of well-to.do
business man, and everything was pro-
vided for the wedding with the exception
of a limited supply of wine, which the
parents OF either party refused to furnish.
The bridegroom Insisted on having wine
at the wedding, and the bride expressed q
wish TO the same effect, but their parents
were inexorable. The young man tried
70 raise loan, but failed. In this ex-
tremity he resolved upon horrible deed.
lie went TO his neighbor, Michael Ceby,
known TO be rich, with the request To
change him liye.ilorin note, and, when
Ceby took out his pocket.book and began
10 count, Nalentan suddenly attacked
him, threw him upon the floor trampled
upon him until his life was nearly ex.
tinct, and then finished him with club,
whereupon he took his pocket. book, went
10 a wine merchants aud ordered q large
supply of wine for his wedding, which
was % take place the next day But the
horrible crimes were discovered the same
night. Ceby's old servant pointed TO
Nalentan as the robber and murderer
and he was arrested on the day appointed
for his marriage, and has since been SEN
fenced To death.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
The FATHERS or the Presidents.

Some one has been collecting facts
about the fathers OF the United States
Presidents, with this result "Groyer
Cleveland is the only clergyman's son
who has ever been elected President
though Artliurs father was clergyman
lie WAS not, however, elected President
The fathers Of the Virginia Presidents
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and
Monroe-were planters. John Tyler's
iather was a lawyer and a statesman, and
John Adams, the father of John Quincy
Adams, was by profession lawyer.
Grants father was a tanner, Hayes
father merchant and the fathers of Gar
field, Lincoln, Pierce, Fillmore, Polk,
Van Buren, and Jackson were farmers -
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
A COLONY of JournaI,sts,

A number of young married journalists
in Los Angeles have perfected scheme
to form colony and settle together on
the outskirts of that city. The site chosen
is Ramona, where each family will have
halfacre lot, and dozen houses, cost
ing from one thousand to five thousand
dollars, will be completed within sixty
Mast, formerly Of Hdrper's Weekly who
has decided TO make his home there. The
directors of the new Rapid Transit Rail
road have placed special engine aud car
at the disposal of the newspaper colony.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

wonderful combination of tonic,
or strengthening, alternative, or
torai, tH fi and naffiritive We properties, p'i is
unequaled, not only as remedy
for Consumption, but for all
Chronic Diseases of the Liver,
Blood, and Lungs. For Weak
Lungs, Splitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Bronchitis, Chron-
ic Nasal Catarrh, Severe Coughs,
Asthma, and kindred affections,
it is sovereign remedy. While
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
tcoPyRienr, iss7.1

turbed and unrefreshing sleep, con-
slant, indescribable feeling of dread,
or of impending calamity?
If you have all, or any consider
able number Of these symptoms, you
are suffering from that most common
of American maladies-Bilious Dys-
pepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The
more complicated your disease has
become, the greater the number and
diversity of symptoms. No matter
what stage IL has reached, DIR.
PiERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL Dis
covERY will subdue it, If taken ac-
cording to directions for reasonable
length of time. If not cured, COM
plicatons multiply and Consumption
of the Lungs, skin Diseases, Heart
Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Dis
ease, or other grave maladies are quite
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

fancy and seeing that was essentially boodpuraer Linn
She taking at
better However, realized
time medicine to effect change for the
continue She then purchased
all
notice Improvement After taking about dozen bottles she
entirely hands perfectly well and smooth
and healthy chid Her general health was also greatly
entirely left her and the catarh
be much annoyance She has
enjoyed excellent health that to this and mas had
return of either sat-rheum rheumatism Ihe Discovery
She eighty old and very healthy Tor one oil sch
extreme
have written this letter. of which make any use y91
fit hoping that sufferer from ght chanee 70
read and obtain relief by using your Medical
Golden IL its curative
the multitude Of nostrums and soaed patent so
zeaousy Haunted before the public gold above the ber
metals. Respectfully yours,
f. w. WHEELER 1S2 2st ST.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

Bloteh, or Eruption, to the worst
Scrofula. Salt rheum, " Fever
sores" Scaly or Rough Skin, in
short, all diseases caused by bad
blood, are conquered by this
powerful, purifying, and invigor-
ating medicine. Great Eating
Ulcers rapidly heal under its be
nign influence. Virulent blood
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
An lnnnlsitIve PnnII.

She from Boston, | suppose you
know the derivation of the word gym
nasium," Clara; il comes from Greek
word meaning exercise"
She (of New York; How interesting
And what does the word derivation
mean, dear u Judge.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
He Wanted Snrinp.

Have you any spring here in New
York ?" asked a Southern gentleman of
New York landlady.
"0h, yes; we have spring now.n
"Well, il you know where il can be OBJ
tanned wish you would get a little of it
and put IL in my bed. ."-[Texas Siftings
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
| |HIp.JOINT |
| DISEASE.

GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures Consumption (Which is Scrof-
ula of the Lungs) by its wonder
ful blood purifying, invigorating
and nutritive properties. From
its marvellous power over this ter
ribly fatal disease, when first Of
fering this now world famed REM
edy to the public, DR.. Pierce
thought seriously of calling it his
CONSUMPTION CURE" but aban-
doned that name rs too restrict
i've for medicine which, from its
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

it promptly cures the severest
Coughs It strengthens the system
and purifies the blood.
The nutritive properties Of ex-
tract of malt and cod liver oil
are trifling when compared with
those possessed by the Dis
covery."
1t rapidly builds up the system,
and increases the flesh and weight
of those reduced below the usual
standard of health by wasting
diseases"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

liable to set in and, sooner or later,
induce n fatal termination.
DIR. PIERCB's GOLDEN MEDICAL
DISCOVERY acts powerfully upon
the Liver, and through that great
blood-purifying organ, cleanses the
system of all blood-taints and inn
purities, from whatever cause aris-
ing. IL is equally efiicacious in
acting upon the Kidneys, and other
excretory organs. cleansing, strength
ening, and healing their diseases.
AS an appetizing restorative tonic,
II promotes digestion and uutri-
flesh and strength. In malarial
districts, this wonderful medicine
has gained great celebrity in
curing Fever and Ague, ChiIls
aud Fever, Dumb Ague, and kin
dred diseases.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

Thoroughly cleanse the blood,
which is the fountain of health, by
using DIR. PIERCE's GOLDEN MED-.
ICAL DISCOVERY, and good diges-
ton, fair skin, buoyant spirits, and
bodily health and vigOr will be
established.
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
cures all humors, from u common
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

NnsTuN "a nsi:
% S @ sns
OC Meds fs sc6Hsy Hs use s. reaea G g S %
A-------.sS for such complaints and in weeks time
feel like and sound and we'll The
Purgatve Pellets the best remedy bilious
ghtnes about the chest and bad the
My wife could walk the
take Golden Medical Discovery.
walk quite little and do some light work.
Fn1 Mrs. IDA NJ sTnoNa of Ainsiporth, Ind, writes:
MID lnhT my little boy had been troubled with hipont
I HIT N-Vun1 When he commenced the
disease use Of your Golden Medical a., pseoyery and and
- not be in1yed without suffering great pain But
time walk with the help Of rtohes He does not suffer
been about three using
hnd words with which gratitude for
the benefit he has received through you"
Fever-sores-ALIcE H. CRAwroRD, Of So1 Rapids Buena
writes: "Six cured Of Fever
sores by OF Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
4" FOR THE BLOOD Isl THE LIFE

poisons are, by its use, robbed of
their terrors. Especially has it
manifested its potency in curing
letter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils,
Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, ScrofIlous
Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Dis
ease, White Swellings,n Goitre,
or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
| |SALT-nREUM
/ AND
/ RHEUMATISM.

relative of mine had been satrheum
upwards of forty The disease distressing
At joints and between fingers She Obliged to protect
the raw places by OF adhesive pers savee ontments and
and during the winter months had to have her hands
health was badly affected paving the for other diseases
n addition to the She had used faithfully and with
by & her bit without obtanng relief She
ing roots and herbs She continued this for several but
Of DR. Perce small pamphlets setting forth the merits Of his
Golden Medical medicines
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21


for are more ohtnmeo dmu of ehansa
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
Are You Sick ?

Do you feel dull, languid, low
spirited, lifeless, and indescribably
miserable, both physically and
mentally experience a sense Of
fullness or bloating after eating,
or Of "goneness," or emptiness of
stomach in the morning, tongue
coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth,
irregular appetite, dizziness, fire.
quent headaches, blurred eyesight.
" FLOATING specks" before the eyes,
nervous prostration or exhaustion,
irritability of temper, hot nushes,
alternating with chilly sensations,
sharp, biting, transient pains here
and there, cold feet, drowsiness
after meals, wakefulness, or dis
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
"CoLuMBus, OHIO. Aug. 18th 1873

"CoLUMBUs, OHIO, Aug. 18th, 1887.
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
TIoN, GG3 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y:
Gentlemeii-For several years have felt II
TO be my duty TO give TO yon the facts in rela-
ton TO the complete cure OF n most aggra-
yated case Of salt,rheum, by the use of your
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
| A Bad ULCER.
II up perfectly.

Tt up PERFECTLY"
Goitre, or Thick NeckJULIA BEoKwrTH. Of !o5 Wet
N. Yw After the Golden
Medical Discovery and Favore Prescription, together with
good advice, neck has become perfectly we
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
4 TERRIBLE
AFFLIGTIoN.

extended the covering the
whole Of the lower limbs from feet to knees then attacked the
elbows and became her. After being
treated by several physicians two she commenced
the medicine named She
and wen and hearty Mrs Poole thinks the medicine has
saved her life and prolonged her days"
Mr.. I. A. AYREs of East NetU Market Nd.
vouches for the above facts
Sore EyesMrs SARAH A. TURNER of Ogden CitR Utah Ter
rtoT my eldest child cured nearly three
being the time blind by Golden Ned
DlRcoYerY following the book"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

skin Disease.-The Democrat and News"
ANN POOLE, wife Of Leonard Poole, OF VIII
idmsburO, Dorchester Co., Md, has been cured
OF bad case of Eczema by using DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discoyery The .dieeaee an
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

K xxz-x z --z-xs
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21
| CONSUMPTION.

enjoy. When / first
OF consumption"
The Washington critic., 1888-04-21

ISAAC E. Downs, ESQ.,. OF Spring Valley,
Rockidnd Co., ~ y, writes: "The Golden
Medical Discovery has cured my daughter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
THE FOU1H OF JULY.

1t will be seen by the details published
elsewhere that the Fourth of July will be
celebrated with time-honored heartiness
and splendor this year. The citizens
have responded generously, because they
are resolved. to maintain the reputation
which Great Falls has acquired far and
wide, for patriotic celebrations. The ar
engagements are in the hands of veterans,
who will see that the sports are worthy
OF the occasion and that everything will
be done on the square. The races will be
for "blood" and will be conducted in ac-
cordance with the rules which govern the
leading racing tracks. The boat race will
bring into the field, Or rather on the wa
ter, some practised oarsmen, who will af-
ford much entertainment by their rivalry.
Large stakes will be offered in all these
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

races, so as to make the competition live
ly and spirited. 5...
The "long talk" will be made by Mr.
Taylor, who did so we'll last year. "Short
talks" will be made by Judge Bach, G. NJ
Webster and others. We hope that we
will hear on that occasion County Com
missioners Harris, Clingan, Assessor
Gorham, Judge Murphy, Robert Vaughn
and others from all parts of the county,
so that the unity of Cascade may be rep
resented while we celebrate the day
which established the national union that
is to be perpetual.
This year the railroads will enable our
Helena and Benton friends to come here
in large numbers. They can take in the
cataracts and Giant spring early in the
day and devote the fore and afternoon to
hearing speeches and witnessing the
sports. In the evening they can dance
and f1irt to their hearts content at the
ball.
The prospect was never better for a
grand celebration. We cordially invite
the people of the surrounding country to
join us in honoring the nations birthday
on this suspicious occasion. .. .m ..M. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
THE REPUBLICAN, NOMINEE.

Gen. Harrison Of Indiana, who began
with 81 votes on Friday and had attained
213 on Saturday, was nominated today on
the eighth ballot He started IN the race
with the united support Of his own state
and thus had great advantage over
Gresham, whose main reliance was on
Illinois, where he received at the outset
Il votes. In addition to this strategic
gain, Harrison was clearly the choice of
the Blaine faction, who would have pre-
ferred Blaine, but failing him, were
resolved to support Harrison in order to
defeat Sherman, who relied upon south
ern votes, which proved to be broken
reed. Under such circumstances the
nomination of Harrison was inevitable.
Indiana was of vital Importance. The
convention could not in the face Of the
Hoosier delegates take up Gresham, who
had undoubtedly awakened the greatest
enthusiasm among the republicans who
were not politicians. Harrison was
therefore the only alternative.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

Judged by nominal time the Tribune
received the result of each ballot in Chi
cago yesterday, before it took place. We
enjoyed this good fortune, because the
sun shines on Chicago about an hour be-
fore it visits us, popularity speaking.
When it is dinner hour in Chicago, it is
only II o'clock here. For like reason
New York papers are able to print at
night what is about to appear in the
morning in London. San Francisco is
also we'll located in Journalistic way.
New York news is telegraphed to that
city in ample time for the morning papers
of the same date as those from which it
taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

Who is the nominee? will now be the
inquiry. The biographies tell us that
Benjamin Harrison is of British descent,
His great-grandfather, Benjamin Harris
on Of Virginia, signed the declaration of
Independence. His grandfather, cold
Tippecanoe," defeated Clay for the nom
nation in 1910 and was elected president
by the Wings in that year, defeating
Martin Van Buren,, who sought reelec-
ton. The nominee is the son OF John
Scott Harrison. He was born in 1888 at
South Bend, Ohio. He was educated at
Miami university. In 1854 he went to
Indianapolis and began the practice of
law. In 1860 he was elected reporter Of
the supreme court In 1869 he went to
the field as colonel Of the 10th Indiana
volunteers. During an interval in 1864
he was reelected reporter to the supreme
court. He was at Resaca, Peach Tree
creek and the siege of Nashville. In
1876 he ran for governor of Indiana, but
was defeated by "Blue-jeans" Williams.
The vote he polled was 1900 ahead of his
ticket. In 1871 he was elected United
States senator and served until 1887,
when the legislature being democratic,
he was not reelected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

The country has reason to be proud of
the display Of ability made at both con-
ventions. The day of the great orators,
such as Clay and Webster, may be gone,
but there is no lack of eloquence of a
high order. Daniel Dougherty's speech
at the democratic convention, for instance,
was ornate and forcible Colonel Inger-
soil also made an able address at the re-
publican convention for Gresham. He
dealt tersely with the tariff question,
which he expounded in a popular way.
Fred Douglass best days are over, but he
still retains the clear voice and graceful
manner which rendered him so popular.
Fitch of California appears to have lost
the spell which he once exercised. See
ing that the delegates were dispensing
while he spoke he said: 81 guess I'll
quit" Depew has offset the reputation
Of humorist by his sensible speeches at
the convention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

Judge Bach ruled that Choteau, instead
of suing for the money, should have
asked for writ Of mandamus compelling
the Cascade county officials to issue the
$4,000 in warrants due Choteau as the
law proyided.-River Press.
1t is hardly necessary to say that Judge
Bach made no such decision. In his de-
cision IN the case at Lewistown the Judge
referred several times to the ''two modes
of payment provided in the statute and
in concluding said: "a mandate is the
proper remedy in this case to compel the
commissioners of Cascade county to elect
the mode of payment, and then to pay the
indebtedness" This is quite different
thing and if our neighbor had not taken
so much for granted that two column
paragraph would have been wholly un-
necessary. z..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

Our esteemed contemporary, the River
Press, under date Of the 21st inst, devotes
another modest paragraph of two col
umns to the "Choteau VS.. Cascade case,
breaking out upon the slightest provoca-
tion If there had really been some de-
mand for comment the paragraph
would without doubt have reached four
columns or more. But it shows what our
esteemed contemporary can do under ad-
verse circumstances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
FOURTH OF JULY RACES,
Fun for All--lsring Up Your Horses
Purses and Liberal Terms,

Fun for All--Bring Up Your Horses--Good
Purses and Liberal Terms.
The committee on races announces the
following programme. The races will
take place at the Great Falls course.
First race-Trotting, free for-all; best
three in five heats. Purse $50. Second
horse to save his entrance fee. Entrance
fee 10. Distance-One mile as near as
possible. "e ..-..
Second race-One- half mile running
race, free-for-all; best two in three heats,
Purse $50. First money, $50; second
money, $15; third money, SO. Entrance
fee So.
Third race-One-quarter mile running
race, free-for-all. Purse $50. First
money, $50; second money, $15; third
money, IS. Entrance fee SIS.
One hundred yards foot-race. Purse
$20. First money, SIS; second money,
80. Entrance fee So.
Entrance money for all races must be
deposited with John Sinclair by s d. m.
Tuesday, July 8.
BY order race committee.
DIR. FAIRFIELD,
julius HORST,
JOHN SINCLAIR,
b. L, ANTHONY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
The favorite sons had good time Of i

The favorite sons had good time of If
on the first ballot. Connecticut cast her
u votes for Hawley and Iowa gave 26 for
Allison and so on. California, which was
determined at the start to present Blaine's
name, resolved not to slight him at the
voting and accordingly gave him all of
her 16 votes. This caused great cheering
Illinois wheeled into line for Gresham
with A votes, which was good send off.
Sherman was strong in the south, but
that may provoke combinations against
him elsewhere. The voting was interest
ing, but far from being decisive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Better times are dawning for stock
owners. In Chicago recently shipping
beeves advances fully 81 per 100 pounds.
This advance was not spasmodic nor
speculative. It was due to the decline
in receipts and to the conviction that the
best cattle have been marketed. Prices
will now largely depend upon the actual
supply Of cattle among the country ship
pers. If they have still a great number
ready for market, the rise may impel
them to make heavy shipments, which
would produce reaction. Cattle Of the
best class have been selling since this ad-
vance for $3.50 to $500 with good beeves
offered at $500 to $5.4O and common lots
at $40 to $3.50. Montana stockmen
will be in position to profit by this rise
if it is maintained. Their herds were in
good condition after the winter, and have
since thrived on the rich grass which the
abundant rain has stimulated. With fair
prices the cattlemen will soon recover
fully the losses in 1sS6-s7, which reduced
their herds so much.
As regards sheep, heavy losses in
lambs are reported owing to the incle-
ment weather. These losses have been
perhaps largest in the Judith basin. In
other districts the reports are more favo-
rable. As regards wool, the clips are
abundant, but prices are not as good as
last year. The tariff bill with its Stree
wool" section is still in suspense. Con
gress will do nothing with it until after
the Chicago convention, whose duration
is uncertain. The senate has begun an
inquiry, evidently with the intention of
opposing stubbornly the bill should it
pass the house. This bill and large I'M
portations of worsted must continue to
depress the markets, which, however
find support in the large consumption Of
WOODEN goods and the general progress of
the country.
The prospects for large winter wheat
crop are not good, but prices are likely to
be high. According to Bradstreets esti
mates the visible supply will be on July
l, 100000 bushels. This is the smallest
total for four years, and combined with
the likelihood of a small crop, NAV keep
prices firm until most of the new crop is
marketed. ~.
In iron and steel prices show a down
ward tendency, owing in part to the de
crease of railroad building, but cop
per remains firm, owing to the action of
the French syndicate, which has great
financial resources, and shows the fullest
ability to keep its engagements.
In bank clearings, returns to Brad
streets from 80 cities for the past five
months show moderate decline as com
pared with 1887. This decline, which is
nearly 8 per cent, was greatest in COM
mercial, speculative centres, such as New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. In Chi
cago and st. Louis there has been IN in
crease, but IN St. Paul and Kansas City
there has been falling of, owing partly
to the shrinkage in real estate transac-
tons. On the whole, it is probable the
country will pass prosperously through
the presidential year and enter on an era
of renewed activity in 1885,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

Madame Diss Debars will not be at
Saratoga this year nor will she exhibit
any paintings at the New York salon.
Six months in jail will compel her to give
up all other engagements. Her husband
will enjoy the county hospitality for a
like term.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-27

From a journalistic point of view the
appointment Of r. E. Fisk as a member
of the national republican committee
ought to meet with approval. Editors
ought not to seek political honors, but
politicians ought to be grateful enough to
offer them. Papers make and unmake
politicians, but when the convention
meets the journalist is cast aside.