davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14
Sneezing Catarrh.


The distressing. sneeze, sneeze. sneeze, the
acrld, watery discharges from the eyes and
nose, the painful inflammation extending to
the throat, the swelling of the mucous lining,
causing choking sensations, cough, ringing
noises in the head and splitting headaches
how familiar these symptoms are to thou
sands who suffer periodically from head colds
or influenza, and who live in ignorance of the
fact that single application of SANFoRDs
RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH will afford in
Simultaneous relief.
But this treatment in cases of simple
Catarrh gives but faint idea of what this
remedy will do in the chronic forms, where
the breathing is INSTRUCTED by choking, put
rid mucous accumulations, the hearing af-
fected, smell and taste gone, throat liberated
and hacking cough gradually fastening itself
upon the debilitated system. Then 1t is that
tue marvellous curative power of SANFORD's
RADICAL CURE manifests itself in instantan-
eous and grateful relief Cure begins from the
first application. 1t is rapid, radical, perma-
nent, economical, safe.
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE consists OF one
bottle of the RADICAL CURE, one box
CATARRHAL SOLVENT and an IMPROVED IN
HALER. Price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BOSTON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14
Bargain In Type.

Six hundred pounds. of.Brevier Roman
type, in cases. at 2Oc and 25c per pound.
INQUIRE at LIGHT Office. 3-4-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14
MONROE. N. c., Oct. %, 1887.
Dup nprrn AMI CuRnICAI IN.

MONROE, N. c., Oct. %, 1887
THE POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co.:
GENTLEMEN,-Mr. VIM. S. Stephenson of
this county brought his son to town today to
let us see him, and to show us what CUTICURA
REMEDIES had done for him. This is the case
referred to in our letter to you some time ago.
To look at the boy now, one would suppose
that there had never been anything the mat
ter with him,-seems to be in perfect health
We have written and herewith inclose what
his father has to say about the matter,-wrote
it Just as be dictated.
We are selling quite quantity of CUTICURA
REMEDIES and hear nothing but praises for
them. We regard the CUTICURA REMEDIES
the best in the market, and shall do all we can
to promote their sale. Yours truly,
STEVENS & BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14

DJMPLES, black-heads. red, rough. chapped
Tin and oily skin prevented by CUTICURA
SOAP.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14
PAINS AND WEAKNESSES
OF FEMALES

~ Instantly relieved by the Cutl-
cura Anti-Pain Plaster, a
Il new, most agreeable, instantaneous
1k and Infallible pain-killing plaster,
ElHp especially adapted to relieve Female
w Pains and Weaknesses. Warranted
vastly superior to all other plasters, and the
most perfect AntidOte to Pain, Inflammation
and weakness yet compounded. At all drug
gists 25 cents; five for 81 90; or, postage free,
of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
Mass.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14
UUUijfFY'S FORMULA.

Composed Principally Of Raw Beef and
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. It will Cure
the First Stages Of Consumption; Build up
the Tissue; Increase the Strength; Add
Vitality and Life; Give good Color to the
Face; Form healthy appetite; while ~ .
tonic and blood maker il has no rival
II your druggist does not keep 1t, send
one dollar to the Duffy Malt Whisky Co.,
Rochester, N. z, and they will send you .
bottle by express, charges prepaid.
THE DUFFY MALT WHIsKEY CO.,
Rochester. N. 7.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-05-14

CURA SOAP prepared from it, externally, and
CUTICURA REsOLvENT, the new blood purifier,
internally, are positive cure for every form
of skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scrofula.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Natural Gas for Chicago.

CHICAGO, February IA bold project
to supply Chicago with unlimited guam
titles of natural gas for fuel and illumi-
mating purposes is being developed by a
combination of Chicago and Philadelphia
capitalists who will shortly Incorporate a
pipe line company, One OF the projectors
said today that the pipe lines would be
fed by wells near to or remote from Chi
cago, wherever they could be found. They
have already located several wells within
reasonable distance of this city. They
will use for the pipe lines a seamless
steel tubing, an invention of one of the
combination, which is said to be a mar
Yelous success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
MONTANA SIFTINGS.

President Cleveland has made quarter
master sergeant Detchmandy, of the
Third Infantry at Fort Shaw, second
lieutenant in the Sixth Infantry. He
rose from the ranks and was recon-
mended for promotion by general
Brooke.
Delegate Toole represents Montana on
the democratic congressionl committee.
He had no rival
Helena's carnival procession and mask
ball takes place Monday next.
Gilbert & suliivan's ''sorcerer" will be
produced at Ming's opera house, Helena,
on Monday and Tuesday next.
j. P. Dyas and family of Gorham have
been on visit to colonel Wheeler in
Helena. They have left for the Pacific
coast.
Jay Gould mine has just divided
$4,000, which is S135.000 to date.
War has broken out between the Inde-
pendent and Herald in Helena. In Butte
hostilities are in progress between the
Miner and Inter Mountain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
DOMESTIC NEWS.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE MINERS
CONVENTION IN HELENA.
Lively Tilt in the United States Senate
---The Tariff Questionable Rail-
road War---Cold Weather
in the East.

HELENA, February Especial to the
Tribune. THE convention reassembled
today at 10 o'clock. Several speeches were
made. The committee on resolutions
reported in the afternoon. The enthu-
siasm is intense. The convention is the
largest and best representation OF the
mining and kindred interests ever held
in Helena. The Great Falls delegates
have received a cordial welcome, and are
accorded special honor as the representa-
tises of the young, progressive city at the
falls, which is so closely interested in the
development and defense of our mineral
rights. .
In calling the meeting to order last
evening F. II. Carter nominated Hon.
Lee Mantle of Butte who was elected
chairman by acclamation. He said: "a
public calamity threatens the territory
and this meeting is called to devise
means through concert of action and
unity of purpose, whereby the mineral
lands within the Northern Pacific land
grant, lands to which the railroad com
pany had not the vestige of right, might
be preserved to the public" The chair
man then appointed a committee on res
olutions. and placed J. W. Stanton there
On as the representative of Great Falls.
In moving for committee to report on
the mineral land question, T. II. Carter
said: 'This convention, as organized,
represents a crystalized sentiment exist
ing throughout the territory Of Montana
upon given proposition. The assembled
delegates are not here for the purpose of
doing injustice. but to prevent injustice.
The following dispatch was received from
delegate Toole:
WASHINGTON, Feb. ito Hon. A. J..
Davidson, president Board of Trade: |
am in full sympathy with the object OF
the convention in Helena today. have
brought the subject to the attention OF
congress and the department | shall
await anxiously the action of the conven-
ton. d. n. IooLE.
The entire forenoon of yesterday was
devoted to speech making and general
expression of opinion. The attendance
waa larger than the ight before. The pre-
amble and resolutions are quite long,
making two columns in the independent.
They recite the great grievance OF the
mining men of Montana and call upon
the authorities at Washington for relief
An executive and finance committee were
appointed for the various counties. For
Cascade county, T. E. Collins, Paris Glib
son and H. Ii. Chandler were appointed
on the executive committee. They were
also placed on the finance committee.
The convention adjourned at 5. 2 NJ,
subject to the call of the president.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
The Coming Crisis.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-The party
lines on the tariff will be sharply drawn
if democratic unity in the house can be
secured, but the influence of certain prom
inent politicians in New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Ohio
and Delaware is being actively exerted to
prevent such unity as will enable the
house to pass the extreme revenue reform
bill.
A great deal of apprehension is felt by
certain New York democrats, among
whom may be classed Smith Weed, one of
the most adroit politicians in the state.
The idea of these gentlemen is that the
president took very serious chances when
he wrote his message to congress upon the
tariff A good general, they say, will
never burn his bridges behind him and
they entertain doubts of the adoption by
congress of any such revision of the tariff
as was proposed by the president in his
message. Randall, who is regarded as
the leader of the opposition in the house
to the presidents views, has thus far made
no sign of his willingness to enter into
the revenue reform campaign.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Forty-eisht Starters.

New York, February s.-Nine thou
sand people assembled Monday night to
see the starting of the sixdays walking
match. The first to get away was Field,
followed by Cox, and then came others,
making 4S all told. Guerrero made the
first mile in six minutes and % seconds,
with Herty Immediately behind him. At
dawn Swenk had dropped entirely out of
the race, and the rest had settled down to
hard work. Hughes still hung on, but it
was evident that he was suffering in
tensely. Cartwright was gaining steadily
and seemed to be the favorite of the
crowd. 1t is estimated that fully $4,000
people visited the garden last night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Protecting Mineral Lands.

HELENA, February IA Washington
telegram to the Independent says that
Mr.. Toole has introduced a bill in the
house, directing the secretary of the in
terror to cause to be examined all lands
in Montana claimed by the Northern
Pacific railway under its grant. Upon
such re-examination he is to reject and
disallow from any claim now made, or to
be hereafter made, land found to be min
eral as intended bysection of the grant
ing act. Pending such examination it is
made unlawful for the secretary to pat
ent any mineral lands to the Northern
Pacific, and such patents hereafter made
are declared void. The bill was sent to
the committee on public lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Scene in the Senate.

WASHINGTON, February Sin the SEN
ate on Monday Mr.. Riddleberger took the
floor and stated that all international mat
ter having been referred to, it was per-
haps in order to discuss his resolution for
the consideration in open session of the
British extradition treaty. He held that
treaty in his hand, but.could not refer to
it without violating an injunction of
secrecy. If the senate foreign relations
committee proposed an important amend
ment to the treaty the public was enti-
tied to know what it was, and who
favored it. He asked the chairman of
the foreign relations committee whether
he would answer that question.
Senator Sherman replied that he might
as we'll be asked whether he would pick
a pocket or commit any other crime. For
violation Of his duty as a senator and
gentleman he would call the senator from
Virginia to order The chair announced
that any reference to executive business
was violation of the rules, and an i'm
propriety which he would prevent. He
cautioned Mr.. Riddleberger not to pro-
ceed further. Riddleberger replied by a
personal attack on Sherman, and refer
ence to his letter to a political club an
nouncing vote which he intended to
cast in a secret session on Lamar's nomina-
ton. He said he would accept the deci-
sion of the chair, although the country
was entitled to the information which he
had sought to bring out in open session.
1t is supposed that the amendment to
which Mr.. Riddleberger refers is as fol-
lows: "The fact that the crime or mis-
lemeanor on account of which the ex-
tradition is demanded has been commit
ed for political purposes shall in no case
serve as reason for refusing extradi-
+inn -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRON CHANCELLOR DEFINES
GEKMANY's POSITION.
His Speech Arouses the Patriotism of
the People---Lord Stanley for
Governor General of Can
ada---Wool Market.

BERLIN, February 7.-Prince Bismarck
made long, powerful speech in the par
lament yesterday. He said that as
regards France the prospect has become
more peaceful, and that Germany has no
reason to apprehend an attack from Rus
sia Still he used the following remark
able language:
'sThe warlike tendencies of France
and Russia drive us to defense. The pike
in France and Russia compel us to
become carp. We are better able than
any other nation to offer a strong resist
ance to our foes. Prussia has always
shown herself complaisant to Russia, and
has done Russia many services for which
she might claim gratitude, and for which
she has in fact received no acknowledge
ment. Prussia at all times sought to
retains good relations with Russia,
although the latter left us in the lurch at
Olnetz. / say this in order to make it
clear why we concluded an alliance with
Austria We were inclined to accede to
the demands Russia made upon US before
the last year of the war in the east. Rus
sia then turned to Austria, but in vain.
We were glad the storm passed over our
heads. At the congress which was only
able to bring together with great trouble,
L exerted myself to obtain satisfaction
for all Russian interests and carry
through all Russian wishes. / really
believe [ had acquired the right to Rus
sia's gratitude, but [ could not and would
not give umbrage to Austria. If I had
done so, we would have become isolated
in Europe, and completely dependent
upon Russia.
The speech occupied an hour and 40
minutes. Bismarck was frequently in
terrupted by tremendous applause. Bis
marck left the house at the close of the
sitting, and walked home accompanied
by cheering crowd, who, in defiance of
the efforts of the police, surrounded him
on all sides. The chancellor appeared to
enjoy rather than resent the compliments
of the people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
CONDENSED NEWS.

Miss Josie Holmes refused to plead
guilty and received sentence for her share
in the Cincinnati bank frauds as she had
agreed to do.
c pper was steady in New York on
Tuesday. Lake copper was $3.50 to
$1,000. Lead was firm, domestic being
quoted at $4.90.
Thomas Jessop, the Sheffield steel man
ufacturer, has left fortune of $3,2SO, 900,
part of which is in this country.
CASTELAR, made a great speech in the
Spanish congress the other day in which
he said that when the monarchy shows
democratic tendencies republicans should
support it.
DR.. McGlynn and Henry George are
said to have differed on the tariff ques-
ton.
The Reading coal miners who are on a
strike have sent delegates to New York
to raise money.
San Francisco is making active efforts
to secure the democratic national conven-
ton.
There is talk of new company with
$10,O00,000 capital which is to be a rival
of the Standard Oil.
France and Italy have failed to agree
on commercial treaty.
Masses of ice have been slowly grind
ing the shipping to pieces at st. Louis
The New York sugar trust is the sub
ject of much harsh criticism.
In Gallatin, Pa, spark from lighted
cigar fell into can of blasting powder.
Two men were fatally injured and the
house was badly demolished
Clemmie g., the fast trotter which had
a record of 2:151R5 and was worth $4,000
died Tuesday night in Cleveland, Ohio.
'The republican club of California"
has been organized in San Francisco.
Gladstone received public welcome
at Dover.
The Chicago police believe that they
have arrested one of the murderers of the
wealthy Amos Smell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
THE GREAT BRIDGE COMPLETED.
A Noble Structure Built in the Depth of
Winter---Its Dimensions

Winter---Its Dimensions
Today the railroad bridge over the Mis-
souri, is completed. asst fall when the
Manitoba was completed to the west
side of the river, it became apparent that
a splendid bridge was needed to connect
the railroad with the town proper as we'll
as with the depot and other buildings
which are to be erected for the accom-
modation of the Manitoba railroad as
we'll as other lines that radiate from here
to Helena, Sand Coulee and Neihart, and
the reduction works.
Mr.. Hill decided promptly to span the
river despite the lateness of the season.
Plans were promptly prepared, and the
large workshops of the Saint Paul, Min
neapolis 81 Manitoba railroad at Saint
Cloud began the construction of the
bridge. Soon carloads of lumber and
iron began to pour in. Despite the cold,
changeable weather of December the
workmen laid quickly with this lumber
the temporary structure, which is now
replaced by a noble bridge. The Dakota
snow blockade retarded the receipt of
more material, and the work proceeded
slowly for a time. When traffic was
resumed the material arrived quickly,
and the workmen placed it rapidly in
position.
The bridge as now completed is 900
feet long. and crosses the Missouri ip
front of the city. 1t is 90 feet wide from
out to out and IA feet in the clear. The
trusses are "a feet. The bridge is of the
Howe truss pattern. The steel rails were
laid on this afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
THE DRAMA OF DEATH.

About 1890 o'clock most of the author
lied spectators had assembled, and a gen
eral stir was perceptible. All eyes were
turned to the Jail door, from which soon
appeared Hartt, escorted by sheriff Hath
away and others. Hartt, though pale and
nervous, was apparently self-possessed,
and with measured and well-timed
step walked easily to the gallows
and mounted the steps, whence he calmly
scanned the crowd Being asked by the
sheriff if he had anything to say. he said:
II wish you all restful conscience and
useful life on this earth, and | hope
before you die you will bring up some
little child that has no father and mother.
This is all I have to say. Good bye" He
died bravely, and apparently without a
struggle. The trap used was what is
known as the patent weight system, a
2S6 pound weight being used. The body
was turned over to his spiritual adviser,
who remained until it was released from
the ropes. The reference to child was
an allusion to the fact that he was an
orphan at an early age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Death of ID. C.. Monroe.

HELENA, February 9.-Last Saturday
morning David G. Monroe, one of the
brightest contractors on the Montana
Central railroad, died at his camp at
Monroe's tunnel, about four miles above
Calvin's. He was the contractor on the
tunnel which bore his name, had let day
light through the mountain about three
weeks since, and the whole work would
have been completed very soon. The
deceased was native of Cape Breton,
Nova Scotia, which place he left about %
years ago. Some years since he went to
Manitoba and took several contracts on
the Canadian Pacific, his work extending
over the Rocky Mountain division of that
road He then came to Montana, and has
been very successful contractor in this
territory. His sudden death is very
deeply felt by his numerous friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
The Ruined Cincinnati; Rank.

CINCINNATI, February 9.-The silence
of the tomb prevails at the Metropolitan
bank. A plaeard on the door announces
that the bank is in the hands of the
comptroller of the currency acting
through Mr.. Sanders, the United States
national bank examiner. All connected
with the bank say the suspension would
not have happened if the Uaited States
authorities had not caused the arrest of
the ex-viee president which caused the
other banks to withdraw their offers of
assistance. President Means is charged
with violation of the national banking
law
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Amending the Mining Laws.

WASHINGTON, Februar 9.-Mr. Stewart
has introduced in the senate bill to
amend the mining laws of the United
States. It provides that no person shall
acquire more than one mining claim on
the same vein of ore, or locate claim
which has been previously located. 1t
also requires that each patent for mining
lands shall reserve the right of way
through or over any mining claim for
roads, bitches, canals, cuts and tunnels
for the purpose of working other mines,
provided the damage occasioned thereby
shall be assessed and paid for according
to law
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
A Disastrous Strike.

READING, February 6.-It is becoming
apparent that the labor war will be
relentless and bitter, and will have a par
alyzing effect on the iron industries of
eastern Pennsylvania. Furnaces are
going out of blast. Some other establish
ments, such as steel works, rolling mills,
ETC., which depend upon the furnaces for
iron, having their sources of supply cut
off, must close down also, and the loss to
the community can hardly be estimated
in dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

souri, Pacific reduced livestock rates per
carload from Kansas City to Saint Louis
from $42.50 to $50. The Chicago lines
followed with similar reduction to Chi
cago of from $50 to $47.50. The Bur-
lington & Northern made reductions from
Saint Paul to Chicago the same as the
Milwaukee d Saint Pau1's reductions
from Chicago to Saint Paul, cut of 25
per cent. The Minnesota & Northwestern
cut rates to DesMoines. To make things
additionally lively the Milwaukee & Saint
Paul slashed once more at class rates, cut
them down just 3 cents all round. The
new rates apply to Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Kansas City, and all southwes-
tern Missouri river points,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11

mond, Va. The building is of red brick,
three stories high, and is covered with
an old-fashioned gable roof. It contains
about 100000 brick. Competent archi-
tects say it can be easily removed and
rebuilt just as it stands A company has
been formed TO carry outthe plan and has
100000 capital, all of which has teen
subscribed. It's proposed to place in the
building collection of relics of the late
war and to have panoramic views of the
engagement between the Monitor and
Merimac and of other battles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Henry Georges OPINION.

New YORK, February Tin an inter-
view yesterday Henry George said:
"Cleveland has set his face clearly in the
direction of free trade. He is now in
advance of his party, and has made the
issue. It cannot be lodged or evaded.
l am with the administration and
opposed to the third party presidential
candidacy SO long as the administration
and democratic party tend toward free
dom. I have "a strong belief that the
president is more radical than his party
or even his e,and will at the'oppor-
tune moment take stride that will make
his last advance look insignificant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-02-11
Attacked by a Bear.

LONDON, February 7.-At the Salon
Sur Marine yesterday, Pezon, a wild beast
tanner and his son had desperate conflict
in bears den. The bear threw Pezon
down. His son rushed to the rescue and
pluckily kicked the bear, but being
unarmed, could not prevent the bear from
clawing Pezon. A soldier passed in his
sabre, the use of which diverted the
attack to the son. Pezon then escaped
with two broken ribs, while the fight
continued before crowd of horror
stricken spectators until the bear was
killed by small shot fired between its