davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
OF consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28

Thanksgiving day Thursday, Nov. 29)
afternoon and evening; doors open at 4
O'Clock p. m. Oysters served from 6 to
Il o'clock. Dancing commencing at 8,
Fancy articles for sale. Fish pond for the
children. Kingsbury Hall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28
A Pleasing Sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup
of Figs. as it acts in harmony with nature
to etfectually cleanse the system when
costive or bilious. For sale in SOC and
81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28
At this season of the wear people ca

At this season of the year people can
not be too careful about keeping their
bowels regular. Bilious and malarial
diseases are often brought on by allow
ing the bowels to become torpid. An oc-
casional dose of St. Patrick's pills is all
that would be required and might prevent
serious sickness.-Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28

Choice Berkshire boar, registered stock,
for sale. Enquire of the Tribune or ad-
dress H. s. Boyle, Highwood, M. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28
An Old Timer Gone.

Rock Colbert, one of the genuine old
liners of Montana, died at his home at
st. Peters Mission on Tuesday last after
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi-
loh's Porous Plaster. Price rs cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-28

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure We guar
antss it. Lapeyrs Bros.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
A Mothsr's rsrribie Crime.

PIrrsBURG, June 20.-Mrs, JOE ephins
March, who lived In tenement house
on Sycamore street, this morning mur-
dered her two young children, Mary
and Helen, by adm mastering strycbnine
and then ended her own life by drink
ing the fatal drug. A third child was
given some Of the poison and its life
now hangs by o threat. The motive
for the terrible deed is believed TO have
been anger, because her husband turned
from the house young man whom he
suspected OF Intimacy with her, II
was her intention to kill the entire
family, but her husband refused to
drink the cup Of milk in which lurked
hts death,
EARLY this morning she purchased an
ounce OF stry ohnine from o drug store
near by, saying she wanted 1t to poison
rats. Returning to her home she placed
the poison In pitcher of milk, which
she gave to her children az breakfast.
They drank, but her husband refused
because he did not care TO drink milk.
An hour later the unfortunate woman
and two Of her children were dead.
Emma, her little four. year old girl,
whose life was despaired of, 10 np-
parently better this evening and the
now have some hopes that
she may be saved. She has had two
and paralysis of the limbs,
but 1t 10 believed that the antidote
which Is administered at intervals will
prove effective.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
Offensive mail Matter ,

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 20 -
Postmaster General Dickinson, In an
nounoinR TO PostmAsters the approval
BY the President of the act OF Congress
relative to writing upon the outside OF
envelopes or wrappers, states that such
matter will be treated precisely as cb
scene matter 10 treated under the pIovi.
sions OF Section $50 postal laws and reZu
latiops. Any postal card or any other
matter upon the envelope or outside
cover OF which appears anything which
rehsots injuriOusly upon the person ad-
dressed, or any one else, or upon his
character or conduct, or is plainly cal
culate1 and intended to injure his feel
inRs or reputation, or bring him into
discredll, or which threatens him, will
be excluded. Anything In the nature
OF an Offensive or threatening dun ap.
parent upon an envelope, outside cover
or postal card, or conveying the susges-
tion that Fuch dun Is inolosed, will La
excluded as non.mailable under lhis
act.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
NEWS SUMMARY.
In-rDs Situation ss Dupois-An Hsz-
plos OF Ga,

Travelling Statesmen Arrested-A Oave.
In-rbe Situation 1t Dupois-An Hsx-
| plos "a OF Ga,
Marks g. Weiss, jewellers 10 New York
| city, have had their travelling salesman,
Max Emanuel, arrested. Heis charged
vito deirauding tn firm out OF $25 GOO
or 100000 by rendering them fictitious
bills OF sale, and pawniDg The goods for
his personal profit A Kansas citS jew
elcr Is said t have resolved the goods ON
pawn or purchase.
-Four young mtn were laying q g:s
pipe 10 Thii ty-'eco ond street, New York,
yesterday afternoon, when the banks of
the excavation cAved in and buried ia EN-.
Pstrick Cox, John Lenahau atd a man
named Potter were killed. Dominick
Casey escaped. The trench was seven
feet deep.
The situation at Dubois, Penna., was
unchanged yesterday. Appeals for aid
for the sufferers by the nre are meeting
with generous responses, and provl ions
are being received in large quantities.
The homeless have found shelter in the
rink building and In tents at the fair
grounds
John Statt committed suicide in the
laf at Reading, Penpa., yesterday, by
hanging. Recently he stabbed and killed
his wife and then cut his own throat, but
recovered. He stabbed his. wife because
sne wanted him to so to work and earn Q
living for their starving children.
An explosion of gas occurred Yesterday
after DON In the Neilson shaft OF the
hed Ash Tunnel, at hhamokin, Penna.
George Schmack was fatally injured and
five Others sustained dangerous bnrns.
The cause of the explosi IN is unknown.
twenty-five painters and carpenters,
Employed at the Treasury Depar msnt In
Washington, were notified yesterday
tha their services VIII bs dispensed with
on the lst prox. by reason of the failure
OF Congress 20 make provision for them.
Charles Newman, a Russian, was ar
Taigned In New York yesterday, on the
charge of having committed an Indecent
assault on his ll-year old daughter. He
plead d guilty and was sentenced to 16
years imprisonment at hard labor.
Lieutenant Cowles, Comm lander of the
United States Gamer Dispatch, reports
to the Navy Department that he destroyed
the wreck of the Eureks, near Delaware
Breakwater, on Tuesday.
A..W Wiekes, ex. cashier of the Cen.
trail National Bank in Troy, New York,
was arrested yesterday ,on he charge OF
ap. ropriattng about $4,000 of the funds of
the bank to his own use.
Otto Holder, tho is wanted in Ger
many for a number Of robberies, was ar
retted in Allentown, Penna, yesterday,
by Uuited States Marshall, and taken
10 New York.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

DUBLIN, June 2O.-The appeal of
Mr. Johu Dillon from his sentence to
six months imprisonment for violation
OF the Grimes act WAS heard to-day and
the sentence WAS confirmed. He vas
taken to DundAlk jail and imprisoned.
On the route to the prison he was
heartily cheered. An Address Was
presented to him. signed by 150 mem
bers OF the House OF Commons, resent.
ing the policy Cf sending him to un.
msrited imprisonment and expressing
the hope that his sojourn In prison
would be made less bitter by the kno w.
ledge that sympathy for him Ia not con q.
fined 70 Ireland.
1t is reported here that Mr.. Balfour,
Chief Secretary for ireland, intends to
resign the secretary ship. Mr.. BAlfour,
however, Indignantly denies the truth
OF this report.
Mr.. Thomas Joseph Oondon, Member
OF the House Of Commons, who was
Imprisoned In Cork Jail for of ID ses
under the Grimes act, was released to-
day.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
Kicking Against tho Platform,

LOWELL, Mass June 20 One of the
most prominent leaders OF the Demcc
racy In this section Of the State is Hon.
Charles 8. Lilley, who pre,ided last
evening at . public meeting which rati.
hed the B.. Louis nominations. Mr..
Lilley's appearance on the platform
created much Of the old-time enthusi
asm. but he created . profound sensa
tion when, after stating that he highly
endorsed the selection of the Demo-
cratic candidates ct ct Louis, for rsa
sons satisfactory to himself he could not
approve one Of the plAnks Of ths plat.
form adopted there-that relating to the
tariff. On this point he was sy mpn
thizsr with Hon. Samuel j. Randall
Because Of this diss greement, however,
his Democracy could not be impuRned,
The Democratic party allows it's mem.
oere the liberty OF private Judgment,
and OF this freedom OF opinion he avail
Cd himself, still claiming fealty to the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Lilley's statement Of his opinion
fell upon his hearers like 0 thunterolAp,
A pause half fillsd by hesitatinR ap.
plause followed his words, and tue
speaker never looked down on an autli.
ence of Lowell people that SO looked M
to him In mingled doubt and perplex.
ity. He relieved the tension, howeve-.
by continuing with q flowing eulosy OF
the candidates, enumerating numerous
reasons why Mr.. Cleveland should be
returned to the White House.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The virus Of rheumatism often re.
mains in the system through life, when
1t dOes not cut the thread OF existence
suddenly, as 1t is always liable TO do by
attacking the heart. Ere the grip oi
this tenacious disease tightenB 1t should
be unloosed by that bsntfcept liberator
from disease, Hostetter's Stomsoh Bit.
ters, which will free the sufferer 81
the outset from subsequent pain and
danger. No purer or more agreeable
blood depurent exists, as multitudes OF
the rheumatic and neuralgia have ascer.
tanned by oertiAed experience. 1t Is
through the medium of q regular AcIion
OF the kidneys and bladder that an out
let 10 afforded for the escape OF impu.
rites which boget not only rheumatic,
but gouty ailments, and dropsical eBu-
sions. To these organs the Bltters give
an impulse, never verRing on the
bounds Of irritation, but suffiolentiy
vigorous to cause them and the bowels
to perform their funotiOos with clock
like precision. Use 1t also for dyspep.
sia, blliousness, fever and Rgue and de.
bility.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

NEWARK, N. j June 20 -Joseph
Hoff, proprietor OF . livery stable and a
deacon In enc Of the leading Methodist
churches in this city, has left the city,
and his young wife 10 suffering from
nervous proetiation and q wound In the
head received from him. About l
O'Clock this morning resid ents of the vi
cinity of Halsey and William stfes.s
were startled by shrieks OF "Murdeii"
and "Police" on the street. A crowd
gathered and found Mrs. Hoff clinging
TO carriage which stood at the curb in
front OF her husbands stable, while In
the vehic sat Hoff and 0 fAshionably
attired Young woman. Before the eyes
OF the excited crowd Hoff dealt his wtfo
. stunning blow In the head with the
butt OF the whip, knocking her sen 90.
less. Then he drove off furiouely and
has not hesn seen In the oity since.
Mrs. Hof, who was not then known,
was carried to police headquarters,
close to her home, where she was recoR.
nized. When abe reEAined Conscious
ness she said she had gone to the stable
TO inquire for her husband, who WAS
out unusually late. While she waited
Hoff drove up with the strange young
woman. Mrs. Hoff was 80 iniuriased
that she broke her umbrella over the
womHn's head, and then occurred the
scene that startled the neighborhood.
Mrs. Hoff is completely prostrated.
She had not suspected her husbands
infidelity,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

LONDON, June 20,-Hon. James G.
Blaine, In an interview at Newcastle
to-day, declined to state whether or not
he would accept the nomination for
President.
NEW YORK, June 81 The Tribune
OF this morning has the folio wing cable
dispatch:
LONDON, June 20.-Mr. Blaine asks
me to say that oil rumors in the United
States pretending to give letters or dis.
patches from him or any Of his party,
touching political topics of any kind.
may be promptly discreditsd unless
signed by Mr.. Blaine himself He has
sent nothing whatever on the Psesiden.
tial question except his Florence and
Paris letters, and he has no correspon-
dence Of any kind with any gentleman
named in connection with the Rspubli.
oan nomination.
Mr.. Blaine 10 now on the borders OF
Scotland, pursuing his coAohing tour.
G. W. 6MALLEY.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The regular weekly meeting of the
Retail Grooers' Association was held
last evening, there being good stten
dance. The committee appointed Ut Q
recent meeting to select q place AID
date for an excursion to be given by
the association, reported that they had
selected BrAndywine Springs, and the
date July 19ih. This date will be dur.
ing the encampment Of the First Re-
giment, d. N. g.
The aemi.anLuAl meeting of the asso.
citation will be held on Wednesday
evening next.
A delegation Of members will visit
Chester this evening for the purpose OF
attending the annual reception Of the
Grooers' Association Of that city. A
good time win be given the visitors.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Seven mem btrs OF the Wilmington
Wheel Olub tork . run out to Robert
McOolloush's faim, near Centre Sta
tioD, Chr iitlana Hundred, Last evening,
where two or three hours were pAHeed
very ploasantly, Howard l.. Pyle fur
nished some very hne music. Before
the guests departed they we're treated
to an abundant SUPPLY OF ice cream.
strawberries and cake, 10 which they
did ample justice, and after more music
and fun started for homo, which place
they reached about midnight. The
party consisted OF Albert and Thomas
Jefferls, George Gregg, William Kuslz,
Clarence Elliott, Clarence Pylo, Howard
L. Pyle.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
A "trip to Philadelphia

N. b. Oooney and A. j Murine. &C
oompsnied by two lady friends, had q
delightful ride TO Phlladelphis last
Sunday in . handsome cquipage drawn
by four pranoinR Rrsys. After they
had drawn up before the Lafayette
Hotel, Mr.. Oooney led the party 10 the
grand dining hall, where n ho1ntIful
meal was spread, of which the party,
who wsra very much fRiigutd from
their drive, eagerly psrtjok. Mr..
OooDey, who first proposed the delight
fnl drive, thought 1t would bs highly
beneficial to the health of his lady
friends. II Is rumoEed shat the oAr6a
for double weddiT & will ba out on or
about Septem Der /. The party aud the
trip was In every way pleasant.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
lEae uarnes,e.Is,a,as nr,Y.

\ BKLLINGHAM, June 20 THE Oarue-
gle. Blaine party reached here tonight
amer long days ride, the latter half
In drenohing rain. Despite the Ad :
verse weather, the scenery enroute was
by fnr the most attractive since the
start from London. At an early morn.
Ing hour we rolled out Of Newoastle.
and for some twenty miles westward
along tbe high mountainous ridge north
OF the Tyne. Gradually the sun came
out, At Hexham we found ourselves
once again In historic country. Many
OF the party found the landscape here
strongly similar 10 the Shep andoah Val.
ley scenery. just before reaching Ohal.
Ter Ford we stumb bled on WAyllng htreet,
the cid Roman road, which we found
very much better than those OF modern
construction.
Mr.. Carnegie supplied his party with
rAre treat. Making q slisht detour to
the Westward We came upon the old
Roman wall eieetad to prevent and
itop the inoursion of the Plots and
Soon. Mr.. Carnegie drove some hun.
dred yards along the wall, which 10 Is
feet broad, three feet high, and as solid
and perhaps more 90 than the day it
was built. About eight O'Clock the
railway hotel, At BellinghAm, wa,
reached. Here, with grave fAce, Mr..
Blaine Is now engaged In reading the
London papers which . special messen-
ger OF the World has brought Us ON the
far-famed Flying 6cotchmAn."
Mr.. Blaine 10 pleasant, genial and
hffable, and only when politics are
mentioned docs he wrap himself up in Q
mantle Of unbreakable silence. Appa-
rentiy he 10 the least interested OF all
the party In news from Chicago. We
are spending the evening looking over
the famous battlefield where Douglas
aud Percy met. marked with huge oairn
granite rock, bearing no Inscription,
wondering who will be the Douglas,
who the Percy, and who will be left In
doletul dump after to-morroW's battle
at Chicago.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

Last evening two men started from
Smith s. MurrAy's taloon on East Sew
enth street, below Market. to run foot
race around the square bounded by
Market, King, Sixth aud Seventh
streets for purse of 81. The distance
was covered In exactly one minute, but
just as the winner OF the race reached
the goal he tripped and fell, when his
competitor claimed the prize. A noisy
discussion ensued, which drew q large
crowd, and for soma time 1t seemed that
q fight was Imminent.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The Bachelor Boat Club purchased o
four Dared gig last Saturday from the
PhiladelphiA Bost Club. aRd are having
the boat scrsped and oiled, when 1t will
be brought to this city about Friday or
Saturday. A crew win be- picked from
the club and put at once into training.
A shower bath will be placed In the
club honae for the use OF the members
1t an carly day.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

WARRINGTON, June 2O-The Presi-
dent has vetoed the Senate bill grant.
ing pension to the widow OF David II.
Smith, who served IS q bugler In q
Minnesota regiment thirty seven days
10 1862 In campaign against the Sioux
Indians. Daring this service Smith
received q guushot wound In his righ,
elbow, for which he received penxiou
from 1867 10 1880, when he died. A
physician who examined Smith In 1879
found him in the last stages Of con-
sumption and deolsred that no died
from that cause. A femsle physician,
the President says, certified that the
cause Of death was wounds IN the
army" Tho President says he 10 per-
fectiy satisaed that she death OF Smith
was in no manner related to his mill
tAry service.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

John L. Greenwalt, of Mil Greek
Hundred, 10 having his hedge fences
trimmed and wired on the principle Of
tho Dayton Hedge Fence plAu. Thomas
Smith, oolored, of Newark, is superin
tending the work Mr.. Greenwalt Is
largely engaged in raising sheep, and
the hedges are being made so As to keep
them confined In the different pastures.
He Is believer In the Dayton hedge,
and 10 not only introducing 1t on his
own farm, but encouraging his neigh.
bors TO do the same.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
Gambling still On.

Chief Loper is looking after = gam.
bling den In the vicinity OF Sixth and
Walnut streets. We thought from the
efforts made by the Every Evening, all
of these places In our city were broken
up, but such is not the fact, ms gam
bling of every kind is still INDUCED in
nightly, the places only having been
removed to leighborhoodB where gam.
bling was never before known to exist.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21


ChAirmsn Estee announced that the
limit OF time for speaking was ave
minutes, and that all the Bpeakert
would bs called to order on time exoepi
In the presentation Of candidates for
the Presidential nomination.
Mr.. Wellington, OF Maryland, offered
q resolution tsndering, on behalf of the
Republican party Of the United States,
to the German nation its sympathy In
this hour OF her bereavement and sor.
row, caused by the death Of her ruler,
En- peror Frederick of Germany.
Adopted by . rising vote.
Mr.. Dixon (oolored), OF Maryland,
offered resolutions of respect to the
mamory of Gtaut, Logan, ex.Presijsnt
Arthur and the late Senator Ooukllf &,
which were Alao adopted by q rising
vote
The Convention having nothing to do
called on W. o. Brady, of Kentucky,
for q speech. He said: Republicans
we're here to accept the chellenge from
St. Louis They were NOT here to make
any cowArdly sacrifices Of their prin
oipleH, but for the purpose OF accepting
any responsibility and proving them
SEW equal to every emergency In the
|country's history. Tnat fact has been
written in letters Of gold all over this
country.
We want to tnke the Democratic party
out of p wer 1t is a snare, a sham, and
a deception. Its only history is obstinate
resistance to the grand measures iuaugu-
rated by the Republican party. APP
plause. Kentucky, IN November, would
clasp hands with Ohio, Indiana aud Iii =
nots." Applause
Mr.. Bradley, continuing, said Inc
Democratic party has never been able TO
originate a system to collect revenue, and
now they are not able to inaugurate n
scheme to get rid of the surplus which Is
increasing in the Treasury.
Who shall be cur leader? [Cries of
Blaine, Blaine" mlrgled with hisses ]
lt'matters not whe her 1t be the Plumed
Knight from Maine, or an, ther distin-
guished gentleman Applause The
Republican party will win this fight
Governor Foraker was then intro
duced, and spoke at some length. In
concluding hts remarks the Governor
said that the nominee would ba man OF
coed moral character, and would have
some social standing in the community.
He would pot only be man to cherish
patriotic recolleetlons, but would have a
record as Republi an that would be
without spot or blemish. He would take
the Republican standard IN his hand and
carry IL to victory IN the name oI X pub
licanism without explanation or apology
to anybody, and when once elected II
would be his highest business 10 give The
country Ropubllcaa administra lon.
we can catch up the glQ1ious refrain
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

suffer dizziness, Indigestion, infiam ma
tiou Of the eyes, headache, lassituds
inability to perform mental work and
indisposi,ion for bodily labor, and an.
noy and disgust our friends and ac-
quaintaRces with your nasal twang and
offensive br nth and constant efforts to
clean your rose and throat, when Dr..
Bsge's "OAtArrh Rsmedy" will prompt
ly relieve you Of discomiort and suffer.
ing, and your friends OF the disguatip &
and needless inflictions Of your loalh-
some disease,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

WASHINGTON, d, c., June 20,-The
hero Of Winchester continues 70 i'm
prove Tonight ut 9 O'Clock the sur.
Reons Issued this bulletin: "There Is
very little to be said about General
Sheridau's illness for the past twenty
four hours. No unfavorAble symptoms
have appeared, and he is apparently
progressing by steady although imper-
oeptible degrees toward conva leecsnos.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
Another Intoleraple NoIas.

Las evening a large bell, mounted on
a wagon, was hauled around this city
and runs vigorously, as an advertise.
ment for an excursion. II passed
through some Of the streets In the east-
ern part OF the city after 10 O'Clock,
when many persons whose work re-.
quires them TO arise early had already
retired, consequently there was con-
siderable complaint. II is hoped that
another instance Of this kind will not
occur soon again.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21

The grounds ard dancing pavilion ut
Brand wine Springs have been i'm
proved and everything is ready for the
opening. The fret promenade concert
and hop OF the seseon " III be given 10.
morrow evening. A special train will
leave the X. q Z. Market ttsast station
at 7.30 O'Clock; returning, lesve the
Springs at IL O'Clock, and will land pas.
sensers At same atAtiou,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-21
OLD oFFIcE-HoLpERs.
The prowned MIILlonalre's wan.

BALTIMORE, June - The will Of the
late T. Harrison Garrett was admitted to
probate yesterday 1t is dated Eoyem
ber, 1854, and there are two codici!s,
dated January II, 1887, and April %,
1888. respectively. In the second codlcil
the appoin ment of the testAtor's
brother Robert Garrett, as sole executor
and trustee is revoked because OF the
Likelihood OF his continued absence
abroad, and Mrs 7. Harrison Garrett,
Charies Y Mayer and Charles Ni'ze are
appointed executors and trustees in his
stead. The Will directs That the clear
sum of $4,000 pee anuum be paid to
Mrs. Garrett during her wiiOwhcod, and
that she be given the use of the city and
country residences belonging to the es-
tate. The eutire estate is TO be divided
into equal shares among the three sons of
deceased under certain conditions.