davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

60 r bfsrs ~ss ao s~fsr~ tases
70 m@ - sfl~raeen sa8 80 sssss@ss
-. sat go i'ess~rssssssf sF--s-4 - So
~<r-saf e1<rE'ns 50 ~zsa feFfsFR s-a
Nsoos0f <s - 80 ~s<Fsrk 4-e4s So
e. e1sa.iHsksaN sa6 80 fesS - 80 -
- sf~s<~f .sM - - sss-essk fse.s ss
So ss4 - $50 ~szea 81 go aasAs4 -
1us
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

DR.. l.. Won Doleke's celebrated Electric.
Turkish. Russian and Asoieased Bathing
Parlors are now open daily from a. m. 10
8 o. m. Physicians are invited. u Cres-
cent-xve.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

A young lady Of seventeen summers,
highly educated. refined and OF prepossess-
ing appearance, desires 10 form the sc
qlaintance of some nlce young man. whom
she would advise. II troubled with dyspep-
STA. 10 use that great blood purifier. sulphur
BltleTs.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

DO roc suffer ~ifh cs;srrh7 Yon can BE-
cured n you tsse Hoods Ssrs>psriils. the
grest blooo purifier Seia BY sii druegssss
Prepared only ~ G Rood 4 Co, Apotbe-
csftse. lowell Hsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
A Hole in His Cheek.

One day last week H. B. Newberry and
Wellington F. Beel engaged in a fight at
Ada. and in the melee Beel bit quite hole
in Newberry's cheek. The Prosecuting At
torney is investigating the case. Newberry's
face is in pretty bad condition.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

= $3.50 : 3s@ ~ : sEsr ess@ se5 p
<sask - eette ~ ns saa6A esfee
- $3.50 - s4szs<iss ssisste@ go -
sfsu .. - = ~ ssf - s@sss sattAs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

$500 PR DoxEs.
Cabinet Photos, finest finish. nj Wykes'
gallery, IS A0nfoe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

The war concert si Division street NJ. u
church FRIDAY evening. May =. Ihi,
promises 20 be great musical treat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
WAnKsHA WArER

! viii be drawn from my new fountain this
season. IN. A. Formby. los Monroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Cabinet photographs sf 81 per dosen al
Merrill's, Gum block 81 Monr0e-st-
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

1a- asets 81
sfs s~a sstss ss4f Fss tss
49, as = eafes
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

If you want Life. Wealth and Happiness.
use All Nations Remedy. Price Is cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Ths fiia~in8 = Iiss ~ th~ mar .e~
lssas~s issast ssses lssk paAlssssa. wifh
80 asr.ss ssssssaos -b-n sntsiis ths eiis
sad sxss ~ fbs esfsrs
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

The Idle Hose Reel automatically winds MP sDugy
and evenly.
Hose Reels from % 10 IS % ear Garden Hose OF al
descriptions Rsd Diamond Hose the best Composition
Hose coupled PER f. Cotton Hose Euober Lined
light and nice handle
SPRAY NozzLEs, al knds.
LAWN SPRIFRLERs.
LAWN FOUNTAINS.
TEE complete Supplies city
L 6. STUDLEl. 10 4 MOAROE,SI
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
WEAK nG1xE.


fffsest 80 ssrrf - seif-tfr -~esrr-
ste ~ 49, sete i~~eef s-nlse Tes
t1,,zs vsket q lss s~sf rsas-as - a
l4n.l 80 .s-Els
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

The jury in the case of the territory VS..
Dickinson returned verdict of guilty
and the judge imposed as light a fine as
the law would permit, the parties
evidently not being aware they were
transgressing the statutes. But ignorance
of the law is not a good excuse. This is
an Endorsement Of Sweeney's side of the
case and vindication for that officer.
But he did not need it His good record
as an official and citizen is all the in
dorsement he requires.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

of 1887 The country has not quite
'caught up with last years extensions,
whoes good effects will not tell until the
spring migration enables people tie settle
up the country, which the new lines have
placed in the way Of development.
Owing to the backward spring railroad
earnings are not as large as might be eX-
pected. According to Bradstreet's re-
turns the gross earnings of ITO railroads
for the first quarter of the year show
gain of 1.3 per cent. over 1887, but as
there was an increase of So per cent. in
mileage, larger receipts might be expect
ed. The Burlington strike, however,
must be credited with a large share OF the
loss. The gain over 1886 is, however, IS
per cent, and over 1885, 10 per cent This
shows that compared with comparatively
dull years the country still maintains the
prosperity which set in with high prices
a year ago.
There are some influences at work such
as the presidential year, the tariff agita
ton and the excessive production last
year, which tend to depress industry and
retard the investment Of capital These
are in measure offset by the proXimate
opening of reservations, the settlement of
strikes, the sound condition of the public
finances and the steady confidence of the
people that the country will pass harm
Iessly through the tariff discussion. The
Of the copper and silver min
ing industries also seems to keep business
n good condition, despite the check
which speculation has received in Wall |
street
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

In the east people are now planning
where to spend the summer. The large
number who are in search Of the grand
and picturesque in nature should come to
Great Falls where they will see series
Of cataracts which are more interesting
than the one great Niagara. In addition
to the cataracts are the Giant spring and
the wonderful scenery along the Montana
Central railroad. Before people go
abroad they should first visit the pictur-
esque regions of their own country
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

General Manager Palmer of the Mime
apolis exposition, invites cities to make
known their resources by sending eXhib-
its to the annual display. which will be
held August 30 to September 80. Sever
al Minnesota cities have already respond
ed to this invitation. Now let Great Falls
surprise the Minnesotians by grand dis
play of ores, building stone and farm pro-
ducts. Minneapolis would give millions
ture,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

According to the latest authority the
new Northern Pacific corporation is in
which were built last year by Mr.. Hauser
and others. The company does not in
tend to build the road to Benton this
year and manifests no serious intention
to build at ALL BY its false promises it
tends to keep other railroads out of the
field and the only safe rolicy is to defend
all the lands from that corporation. If
the people of Montana are resolute and
united this can be done.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Colonel McCutcheon, the leader of the
republican hosts in the territory, has as
pirations to so as delegate to Chicago,
but the outside precincts seem to be set
ting up the pins in different way. Col
onel Waters, Colonel Eaton and Major
Anderson appear to be the prominent can
didates in the republican press of the ter
ritory. 1nasmuch as he is newspaper
man, and good one, too, the Tribune, if
it had vote, would cast it for Major AL
dersOn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

The difference in elevation between
Great Falls and other places with the con-
sequent gain in many ways is not clearly
understood. The elevation above tide
water of Helena is 4,121.6 feet At the
mouth of the Little Prickly Pear, it is
3.444 feet Near Ulm, it has fallen to
1916 feet and at the mouth of the Sun
river in Great Falls the elevation is 1896
feet. There is difference of 1866 be-
tween here and Helena which in the
matter of railroad grades is very import
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Competition has forced the wheat belt
to Dakota and made Minneapolis the
leading flour factory. 1t has led to the
establishment Of q packing house at
Hutchinson, Kansas, which is west of
Kansas City, where the meat packing
business is one of the leading industries
In like manner will competition create
factories at Great Falls, which nature has
plainly designated as the industrial cen
ter of the Northwest,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
due by IA counties as follows:

1t will be seen that last year, before
Cascade county was formed, the indebt-
edness of each county averaged $9s,991.63,
ana that only three Of the number had
less Indebtedness than Cascade, which
owes 100000 to Choteau and $4,000 to
Meagher. When the resources and growth
Of this county are compared with those of
others, it must be admitted that the in
debtedness which we assumed is not
likely to depress our enterprise or retard
our progress.
This assumption is confirmed by the
solvent condition of all Montana counties
Four reduced their debts to the total
amount of $31 ,65205 in 1SS6-S7, while 10
others added $175, 163.11, making a total
net increase in Indebtedness of $143,
This increase was incurred mostly for
productive Improvements, which form
good assets in each county.
The rates of taxation, in mills, are light
throughout the territory and will be
equally so in Cascade county when her
assessment is completed The rate in the
several counties was as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Mr.. Springer expects that congress will
give May ~ for the consideration of the
bill which is to serve as an enabling act
for Dakota, Montana, New Mexico and
Washington. That will be rather late in
the session for so important bill, but it
will give time to make known the terri
toral claims. Both parties should know
that the public eye is on them and that
the American people will call them to ac-
count if they fail to act squarely.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

The Montana Mining Review very apt
ly observes: "Ihe works of the Montana
Smelling company now under construct
ion at Great Falls will be, when fully
completed, upon scale of magnitude ex-
ceeding that of any similar establishment
on this continent, and the present able
management is such as to assure its sue
cess. The company proposes to draw in
part upon the mineral field of the Helena
and Butte districts for their ores and
many mines now in operation will be
stimulated into renewed activity by the
promised market now offered"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
'eral counties was as follows

This shows an average assessment of 10
mills in the several counties, which is not
large when it is considered that this in
cludes the taxes known as territorial,
county, poor, school, road, stock indemni-
ty and stock inspection and detective.
The general conclusion from these statis-
tics must be that Montana is paying her
way and that Cascade has no trouble to
fear from the Indebtedness which she as
sumed,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
7ol. McCutcheon saws he has no ambi-

Col. McCutcheon says he has no ambi-
ton to go as a delegate to the Chicago
convention and much less to be candi-
date for delegate to congress- He has too
good a law practice to surrender it in the
interests OF his party. The colonel, how
ever, will take hand in politics, and
while he has no wires to pull in his own
behalf, he will see to it that the interests
of his friends are promoted. But it is
not likely that he will conceive" any
more ideas or make any wild guesses as
to the authorship Of anonymous commun-
ications in the territorial press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

The practice has been introduced in Ire
land of increasing the sentence on politi-
cal prisoners in appeal cases. In parlia-
ment the British home secretary was
compelled the other day to admit that
there was no precedent for this outrage.
Gus proceeding. 1t is about time for the
tory administration to admit that coercion
he's failed, and to outbid Gladstone by a
liberal home rule measure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
TRADE PROSPECTS,

There is considerably less railroad
building in progress this year than there
was twelve months ago, when the Mani
toba had begun the Montana extension,
and there was great activity in Kansas
and Nebraska. This partial suspension
accounts for the low price Of steel rails
which have fallen from $3.50 per ton in
1886 to $3.50, without any corresponding
reduction in pig and bar iron, which both
command the same price as in the spring
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
Presidential Straws.

WASHINGTON, April SS.-The retire.
ment Of W. H. Barnum from the chair
manshlp of the democratic national COM
mittee to make way for W. l.. Scott of
Pennsylvania, is understood to have been
fully decided upon. The change will be
made when the reorganization takes place
at St. Louis
Sherman's friends claim Governor For
aker is honest, and accept his declaration
as well as action in the Ohio convention
as final.
Allison is not making any canvass.
The Gresham movement is not regarded
seriously here.
Most of the republican senators favor
the candidacy of General Harrison if an
Indiana man is chosen.
Lincoln is not spoken of much as can
didate. He is not in special favor with
the politicians, to whose class he really
never belonged.
General Hawley is not much talked
about as candidate. Some Pacific coast
men are much opposed to him because of
his position on the Chinese question.
Depew, it is admitted, would excite en-
thuslasm and secure large vote in New
York But the republicans from the
erect In their localities of selecting the
president OF Vanderbilt's railroad for the
leading place.
The conclusion is, so far as careful OBJ
serving mere can ascertain, that the re-
publlcans are simply drifting.
7'4 o. SO 9A!suaVeIddu eIe sa4e4s IoSuuIS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Jake Kilrain selects the broad country
west of the Missouri for his encounter
with John L. Sullivan. There are some
high mountains-shasta for instance
where pugilists might be left to slug each
other to ''tinish." Being on the east
side, Great Falls is safe from an incurslon
of the roughs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
COUNTY DEBTS.

The Indebtedness which Cascade coun-
ty assumed from Choteau and Meagher
will not prove burdensome when com
pared with the amount due by other
counties. According to the auditors re-
port the net Indebtedness Of all the coun-
ties on March 1, 1887, amounted to 81 1885,
SS2, $3.50. This was made up of the debts
dino Inv ii oouptioc &c fn11pUc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Twenty-three senators voted to substi-
tute the Springer omnibus bill for the
South Dakota one, which received 26
votes. This should encourage the house
to pass the omnibus bill Dakota will
then bring almost irresistible pressure on
the senate to adopt it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

The Independents proposition is not &C.
ceptable. You can't tempt us to Helena
with Appolonarius water. 1t might do
ION the side," but not otherwise. The
fact is very well known that no such light
drink ever found its way into the indie
pendent office and is not likely to, SO we
would be certain to lose the wager even
if we won it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Spokane Falls has raised $175,OOO to
ensure that the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern railroad shall touch there on its
way eastward. This display of enterprise
increases the probability of a competing
line between Great Falls and the Pacific
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

John S. Dickerson returns to the con-
troll of the Miner at time when that
journal and the Inter Mountain are in the
thick of battle. Two years ago he won dis
tinction in the Toole-Sanders campaign
and will no doubt make things lively in
Silver Bow next fall. Dickerson is at his
best when there is lovely fighting along
the whole line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Coney Island and jerome Park have
finally decided to expel the bookmakers
and retain only the French pool system.
Now if they would announce the usual
profits of the pool makers they would do
the public some further service.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

Major Edwards notes on Great Falls
will be read with interest 1t does a
town good to know what others say of it.
1t will be seen that the veteran Dakota
editor discerns signs of future greatness
here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02
F777 I'M |
COND|
UNaf ~ r

me- ~ 2
Congressn
resolution Il
condemned
noa. li
Hon. =.
garde,d as N
Justice.
No arrang
to li i'm i'lilll
Congress1
brought in7d
cifc charter
ers for s8e,q
Democrat
to a confere
ThesSoo
cifc railroad
traffic CONT
Canadian Il
The Mimi
at their full
ceipts for {
ger than
One thou
go from Ka
vention ia
Robert III
He was 30 !
trot a mile
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

- fH' d ff4 n
traffic CONT
r
The MINI
OF their fu1
ceipts for
ger than FOL
One thou
go from Ka
vention IA
Robert B
He was 30
trot a mile
An:O'ld MY n
8B "a = +
Editor 81
ing camp 4
brings TO n
former liEfs
the prospel'c'
they wered
anzas. Az
knew four
aad. ,,+harS
sou o'l-s
scastefeua
Montana ';l'l
and philip
contains n
o1n'a.ls !, ]
Wholll ales
Fred .Ii4ng
Wetzel, Le
son and 0t
recollect'
visiting mo
territory 1'; y
with 'aHIInIly
cry and RED
panies takd
capital to q
stayed by Y
the amount
always pre-
N eihart an
properly
companies,
showing Of
character
d better gr
The w,ork
workmanl
should VIII
poets at al,
for hinlsel
The gro
by r. w.
and Dunn
/ have see
Of the We
five years
bnrgh but
had q. not I 10
character I
large body
silver. II
inA'Bluttte Y
bonded 10
az It now
bring that
poets, the
Tiger and
is . fine p1
Sefort1
Wright&
1yosrkkeed.|l IN
n Wilson,
somlee good
Wfeeto q
oc.,anad !,
How soon
ing 10 ma
the Emef
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-02

.la'1TTsH
IN the haI
|da|y, as
burning (
0vl'e!rconl
.doS end
mick pal
K''|i||!I!ray al
house, HI
The e4
|E1llreld 4
S3|1falnl
|}Sl|l|hg SO
AlI|Sll, fad
Al0ver,|
'}l||lES lons
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-29
How to Get Rid of the Crows.

\ Chester (Pa.) gentleman tells an in
teresting story OF the manner In which
a Delaware farmer got rid Of crows. de
was greatly troubled by the depredations
of these birds, and all the means to drive
them away permanently having failed,
he tried an originalaplan. Taking a half
peck or more Of corn he soaked it thor.
oughly in whiskey and then scattered
the cereal along the fence of the field
chiefly visited by the feathered thieves,
He soon had number of crows eating
the doctored corn, and as they didn't fly
away to observe the effect OF the dose.
He found every crow drunk, some lying
over on their sides, others tottering
around in maudlin attempt to fly. He
could have killed every one, but re-
solved to wait the outcome of the
drunk. Gradually the birds recovered,
and one by one flew unsteadily away
During the remainder OF the season the
farmer was not troubled by single
eroF.-Louisyile Home and Farm,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-29
You, knou ron ara not

angel. You know you are not. De-
termined to tell the truth in office, and
store, and shop, they consider it honor
able to lie to woman. The same thing
that they told you on this side of the
drawing room three minutes ago they
said to some one on the other side OF the
drawing room. Oh, let no one trample
on your self-respect. The meanest thing
on which a woman can build her happl-
ness is the fatteries OF men.
'sAgain, I charge you not to depend
for happiness upon the dlsclpleship OF
worldliness. / have seen men as vain OF
their old-fashioned and their eccentric
hat as your business fop is proud OF his
dangling fooleries. lam glad the world
is improving. Look at the fashion
plates of the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries and you will find that the
world is not SO extraVagant and extra
ordinary now as it was then, and all the
marvellous things that the granddaughter
will do will never equal that done by the
grandmother. Go still farther back, to
the Bible times, and you will find that
in those times fashion welded more
terrible sceptre.
call the splendors and the extrava-
ganza of this world dyed into your robe
and flung over your shoulder cannot
wrap peace around your heart for sin
gle moment. The gayest wardrobe will
utter no voice of coincidence in the day
of trouble and darkness. That woman
is grandlY dressed, and only she, who is
wrapped in the robe of Saviour's
righteousness. The home may be very
humble, the hat may be very plain, the
frock may be very coarse; but the halo
of Heaven settles in the room when she
wears it, and the faintest touch Of the
resurrection angel will change that gar
ment into raiment exceeding white, so
as no fuller on earth could whiten it.
81 come to you, young women, to-day
to say that this world cannot make you
happy. I know it is bright world,
with glorious sunshine, and golden
rivers, and fre-worked sunset, and bird
orchestra, and the darkest cave has its
crystals, and the wrathiest wave its foam
wreath, and the coldest midnight its
flaming aurora; but God will put out all
these lights with the blast of His own
nostrils, and the glories of this world
will perish in the final conhagration.
You Will never be happy until you get
your sins forgiven and allow Christ
Jesus to take full possession Of your
soul. He will be your friend in every
perplexity. He will be your comfort in
every trial. He will be your defender
in every strait. His word is peace. His
look is love. His hand is help. His
touch is life. His smile is heaven. Oh,
come, then, in focks and groups.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1888-02-29

ment Of Agriculture has received numer,
Gus inquiries about the resources and
advantages of South Carolina. Among
them one party asks for grazing lands,
another for timber lands, another de-
sires to locate factory in some locality
where rushes grow abundantly. Another
desires to know where the palmetto
hourishes. A number of responses to
these inquiries have been received from
parties owning land, but all others who
may have such lands as are desired are
requested to correspond with the Com
missioner of Agriculture at Columbia.
The Board of Agriculture has been
authorized by the Legislature to hold
Farmers Institutes and Conventions,
and action in regard thereto will be taken
at the next meeting of the Board on the
lst of March. In the meantime agricul-
tursl associations in the State can be
making arrangements to cooperate with
the Department in this important work.
This is a matter in which the farmers
should feel the greatest possible interest,
and it is hoped that all viii cordially and
enthusiastically support the Board in
whate7er policy may be decided upon IN
the conduct of these meetings.
Inquiries continue to come to the De-
partment of Agriculture regarding the
resources of the State. The gentleman
from Ohio who some weeks ago inquired
about grazing lands writes that he will
visit South Carolina in the course Of a
few months and examine some of the
numerous farms that have been offered
him. He has made visit to Tennessee,
but returned home somewhat dlsappolnt-
ed with the result of his Investigations
there. He evidently expects to find bet
ter grazing lands in South Carolina, and
refers particularly to the coast region Of
the State.
The gentleman who inquired about the
growth of rushes, with view of estab-
fishing $3.50, 900 factory to manufacture
them into summer mating, acknowl-
edges the receipt of information sent
him, and has opened correspondence
with parties who can furnish the rushes
in abundance.
A gentleman in New York city writes
for copy of the Departments special
report on the States exhibit at New
Orleans. The report, he says, contains
valuable information that he desires to
use in his studies on natural history.
A party in Philadelphia desires IN
formation about the mineral, timber and
agricultural resources of the State.