davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

ed. You know anything that
ought to be here is here, and
as cheap or cheaper than any
where else.
Take it straight through
and the best, handsomest
ARREST line of Crinkled Seer.
suckers in the market to-day,
at the price, is on our coun.
ters at I2Hc.
navy
black
Plump 80 inches wide.
Three widths Of crinkles -
1-8, n, and "a inch.
But quality is the strong
point. Toss a fold in air; it
almost floats. Try to tear it;
like leather. Tough and light.
And dressyl You can build
it into as cosy a costume as
need be for happy go-lucky
wear.
The &C Seersucker has been
I2H. A choice SC line in
cream.
ortheast Of centre, next main aisle.
They look like lowered
silk, those French Sateens.
The never ending wonder is
that cotton is at the bottom of
it all. Newest designs and
color mixings fill a big coun.
ter. No other roof in Ameri.
ca covers so full and fresh a
gathering ofthe choicest, neat
est, latest patterns in
sulphur and BIZ ck.
sulphur and brown
sulphur and gobelin
sulphur aud green
gobsIn, cream and cardinal
gobelin. cream and terTa-co.ta
navy, tan ana cream
and it isn't a struggling piece
Of two of a sort that we show
you; heapsl 3715c.
Some designs of this quail
ty that have been picked from
are IS.
Peerless Sateens, I2Hc.
Northwest OF centre.
Plenty of midsummer stufs
get into the Combination
Robes at the Remnant coun-
ter. Wide awake buyers are
carrying them away by the
dozen every day. They save
half maybe, and have none
Of the worry and fret ol
matching. More than Mrel
hundredof these dainty Robes
are on the counter this morn
ing:
cam.el's hair Grenadine.
All-y0sI " % Batiste'
Thin Crepe Armure,
$3.50 and $500.
Plaid Bengaline,
$3.50 and $3.50
! There's the liveliest kind o
a a-racket in Braided Sateer
and Gingham Robes, too:
Braided Sateen Robes. 81 from So
Braided Gingham Robes, Ssfrom 81 and s.
Three or four colors; halt ;
dozen combinations; suitec
to the season.
Nor Invest Of centre.
! A lot of large plaid Taffet;
Silk Parasols have just come
. black and white
i. hlacy and red
beige and brown
navy and red.
: They were IS in May
noa0 81. Only a sample Q
what is to be found anon;
t the Parasols.
West Of Chestnut street middle entrance.
!. Il you know Summer Shaw
values, a glance will tell yor
d the rare moneys worth i
any Of these:
= Perlin, gray aud brown effects, light
c weight, SO 50 quality for 81.
Berlin. gray mixed, 81 quality for
81 80
d Berlin, gray mixed, s. quality for
T. Limitation chudda shavls, cream.
cardinal, blue, gray 'Ss.to quality
Second floor. Chestnut St. side. Two elevator
Il A good part OF the Joy {
a gardening comes from tn
y tools. You can save work
4 and blisters-by going at
AZ right. More helps than yo
dream of if you haven't keE
watch.
Basement, northwest OF centre.
JoHN WAEAMAKER.
BUSINESS CARDS.
-~-~~--
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Special drlve on Teas and Coffees
al NcCIintock's, sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
lor Suits at johnson g. Barnhilrs, 2O7
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16
BU sINESS CARDS.

DRY GOODS.
T IPPNcoTT
II 3l2 MARKET sr.
DRY GOoDs, SILKS.
UNDERWEAR, COATS
HOSIERY, WRApa
At the lowest cash prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

BOOTS AND SHOES.
WIN. HoUCK,
w s. E. Cor. 9th and Spruce
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Also full line Of Trimmings Motions, etc.
Evening journal., 1888-06-16

GOME AND SEE.
~ Ne better Boots and Shoes at the prices
we are selling, can be found in the city. Our
custom work and repairing give satisfaction.
T. HAYES TAYLOR. 324 K. 9th St.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
A Great Invention by a Lady.

But very few years ago it was not be-
lieved that woman possessed any inven-
tive genius. But in this as in most other
intellectual employments, women are rap
idly taking the lead. The newest and
greatest invention is the New Vibrating
and Oscilating Singer Sewing Machine.
They are entirely different from any ma
chine ever made, and are the easiest run
ming and the only machine that never
gets out of order. 1t is simply impossible
to do any but the best work on them.
They are sold on the installment plan Of
S. per month by @. P. Thomson, at the
Reliable Dry Goods House. Domestic
machines are also sold by the same
house. Thomson has also the largest
stock of Dry Goods, Carpets and Shoes,
and sells at the lowest prices. This cele-
brated and useful sewing machine is the
invention of one of the ladies employed
by the Singer Manufacturing Co., and is
undoubtedly the greatest thing of the
age.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
CASCADE STILL EXCEPTED.
Benton Plays the Good Samaritan-Promp
Action Needed.

Benton Plays the Good samaritan-Prompt
Action Needed.
"The central committee is puir one;
it is ma worth baubee. tell We, maun
that We dinna ken a. that is at the bottom
O. this" Such is the opinion of Scotch
republican who makes common cause
with Dan Mckay and the outraged county
committee. Helena has not wakened up
yet to the matter. The Herald, which
has many friends up here, prints day after
day this atfront to Cascade at the head OF
its editorial columns. In Benton the an
nouncemeut has created quite sensation,
and the democrats chuckle over it. The
River Press, however, takes high ground
and condoles with Cascade in these
words:
"And now it is Gas cade county that is
doing the Kicking Col. McCutcheon,
chairman of the territorial republican
central committee, has issued call for
the county republican committees of the
several counties Except Cascade) to pro
coed to call county convention in their
respective counties and elect delegates
and alternates to the territorial conven-
ton, etc.
"Why Cascade county republicans are
forbidden to hold convention (the call
virtually does forbid them) is left to con-
lecture. 1t may be that Chairman Nc
Cutcheon thinks it a waste of time upon
the part of his Great Falls political
friends to hold convention in the face
of certain defeat, or it mAy be, after read
ing the call of the democratic central
committee, he came to the conclusion that
these northern counties have no political
rights which white man is bound to re-
spect, and so he kicks Cascade county out
of the pool and tells it to go to Helena
for its delegates. This is shabby treat
ment of our sister county by the great
Mogul of the republican central com
mittee. Choteau sympathizes with Gas
cade. 1t knows how it feels to be
snubbed and kicked"
In Sun River the call is the subject OF
much comment, and there is likely to be
q lively protest from there. In Benton
republican primaries have been called, so
that Dan Mckay will soon be expected to
call the convention here, or eat crow-a
thing which he is not likely to do-With
game so abundant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

of the Twelfth infantry. The skirmish
medal was captured by Private Kinds,
musician of the Third infantry. The
short range shooting for handsome rifle
was won by the short range team of the
Fifteenth infantry. The Fort Shaw
marksmen are returning from the con-
test. One Of them was here today.
Prof. Anderson has been busily en-
gagged in packing the flora Of Montana
for the Minneapolis exhibition. Bunch
grasses of all kinds and varieties will be
sent and the display will no doubt be a
good one. Prof. Morrison will send spec
linens of ores from Neihart, Barker,
Wolf Creek, Yogo and other mining dis
tricts. The professor has taken great
pains to make this collection and, no
doubt, it will show Montana's mineral re-
sources to great advantage.
Apetition was started yesterday for
the incorporation Of the town of Great
Falls. Only property holders are to sign.
"Of course the people will vote on the
question:" said Chas. Wegner to Trlb-
une reporter today. 81 signed it and l
guess everybody to whom it is presented
will sign it." In a conversation with 9th
ers the advantages accruing from the in
corporation of the town were discussed.
sit MEANS" said one citizen, "electric
light poles in the streets. It means wa
terworks and numerous other advantages
that we do not now possess. Our city is
ready for incorporation and am glad to
see it pushed through with the same en-
ergy that characterizes every enterprise
that our citizens undertake."
"What are the prospects out at the I'll
ger mines ~ said Tribune reporter to
Ed Boiling today. swell, sir" said Boil
ing (who, by the way, is the discoverer Of
them), "they are panning out very we'll.
We are now in fifty feet and are working
as fast as possible. The ore is showing
up very good and think, should the
prospects continue as we'll, the mine will
be stocked. understand that a shaft is
being sunk in another mine near ours by
parties who are purchasing all the neces-
sary tools and materials" "Who is back
of the enterprise?" queried the scribe.
81 am pretty positive it is E. r. Clingan,
of Belt,' was the reply. "Are you ready
to bring your ore in YETI" ooh, yes; but
l do not think that the smelter is quite
ready for it. As soon as it is ready we
shall haul the ore to Sand Coulee and
ship from there"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

Mr.. J. d. Richards, the successful
ranchman and horse raiser of Cora, is in
the city today purchasing supplies. Mr..
Richards friends are urging him to ac
cept the democratic nomination for COM
missioner, and he is very likely to be one
of the candidates for that office. He is a
good man and would make strong race.
The incorporation of Great Falls will
bring the irrepressible candidate to the
front for alderman. "There's whole lot
Of them who would like to be aldermen"
said citizen, "but, as the scripture says,
many are called but few chosen" eyes,"
said another citizen, shat scriptural quo
tation will not only apply to candidates
for alderman, but for county officers as
we'll. Herbert Clark would like to be an
alderman and thinks he will run for office
when the town is incorporated, even
though his corporosity is not up to the
standard.
The completion Of Matt Dunn's build
ing on Central avenue will add another to
the list of handsome structures on Cen
trail avenue. The front will be Of brown
stone The building will be two stories
high and will have a tower. From the
ground to the point of the ornament
which surmounts the tower, it will be
fifty eight feet. The walls will be
sixteen inches thick. Mr.. Roberts has the
contract for the building. Frank Coombs
will do the brick work. 1t is proposed to
finish the structure some time in Septem-
Der.
Captain Haskell arrived this morning
from David's Island, New York. He
brought thirty recruits for the Twentieth
infantry at Fort Assinniboine. In speak
ing of the country through which he
passed he said: II did not notice any
trees until came around the bend near
this city and must say that the view is
grand. You have beautiful and natural
site for town, with everything needed,
as understand it. for the making of a
large city. There will be large numbers
Of people coming here, commencing
with the first excursion, which, | believe,
leaves st. Paul in few days." do you
hear much inquiry made regarding Great
Falls in New York;" queried the scribe.
"Yes, a great many inquiries are being
made every day. Great Falls seems to be
the most talked OF town in this north
western country" Captain Haskell left
on this mornings train for Helena, from
whence he will go to Butte and probably
to the National park before returning to
his station.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
PHILBROoK, Montana.
Taken Up.

By the undersigned at his ranch in
Ming coulee dark iron gray horse,
white striped face, branded x on left hip,
about seven years old and weighs 100
pounds. The owner can secure the ami
NAL by paying charges. Address,
PAT CRoaHAN.
Great Falls. Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
Lost,

One roam Appiloosa gelding, weight
about 1000 pounds; branded AM on left
thigh. A liberal reward will be paid for
the return of the horse to Smith & Bay
lies corral, Great Falls.
WILLIAM POWELL.
PHILBROOK, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
Is Life Worth Living?

Not if you go through the world a dys-
peptic. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, tlatulency and consti-
patton. Guaranteed and sold by Lapeyre
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

The convention will choose delegates to the
territorial convention and to the convention
nominating councilman and representative, and
vii also make nominations fer the following
bate judge, county attorney, treasurer, public
administrator, coroner, superintendent of
By order OF Democratic Central Committee,
Cascade county, Montana.
T. 3. COLLINS, Chairman.
ERNEST A. RINawALD, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22

To the Republican Convention and Voters Of
Cascade County:
I hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office of Clerk and Recorder. Very respectfully
---- r HINT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the voters of Cascade county:
hereby announce myself candidate for thu
Office of Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN P. DYAs, Gorham, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-22
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to an order of the Central Committee
at meeting held at Great Falls, August 4 1888,
the first day of September 1888 at 10 a. M. is the
time appointed for holding the County Conven-
ton, at Minot's hall, in Great Falls.
August 10, 1888. between the hours of and 8
p. M, is the time appointed to hold the primary
meetings, at which time delegates and alternates
to the county convention will be chosen.
The following is the apportionment Of dele
gates to the convention:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10
Shipping Fruit to Market.

There are three principal ways for
sending fruit to market, requiring
correspondent treatment and pack
ing. First, by spring wagons to
neighbOring towns or cities. Bas-
kets are the best and cheapest pack
ages; and now that they are made so
cheapIy by machinery, it is hardly
necessary to require of purchasers
the return of the baskets. They are
commonly of some use to the con-
sumers, who thus obtain them at the
low price by the thousand at which
the shippers buy them. If returned
they are apt to be more or less soiled,
and purchasers prefer new and clean
packages, Secondly, shipping by ex-
press. Nearly the same rules apply {;
and for all soft or perishable fruit
as peaches, cherries, Strawberries,
raspberries and grapes, baskets only
should be employed-they will nat
uTally be lifted with the large handle
bA the railway men and not tumbled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10
England's Reply.

LONDON, Nov. 8 Special by Cable).
Lord Salisbury will begin to take
positive action on the Sackville Incl.
dent at the very moment when the
affair ceases to be able to have any
influence on the American election.
Next Tuesday, Lord Salisbury, who
is Secretary of State for Foreign AT.
fairs as well as Premier, will place
before the Cabinet note which he
has prepared for transmission to the
American Government on the Sack
vile matter. He will express his re-
greet that the action of Secretary
Bayard was so peremptory, since
the effect of it must be to deprive
England for some time to come of
full representation at Washington,
All the leading Weeklies discuss the
affair pretty fully this week, some of
them with not much respect for
American institutions. The Spectator
says 1.-The incident reveals the
subservience of American politicians
to the Irish vote; but it is an affair
OF municipal, not of International,
history. 1t would be absurd to quar-
rel with the Union in defense of Lord
Sackyille's folly. Considering how
often the American legislative bodies
have interfered in our domestic poll
tics by accepting motions in favor of
home rule in Ireland, Lord Sack
ville's offense was not a grave one.
1t was ungenerous to make so much
of a piece of mere Stiffness, and to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10

on their sides like boxes. Square or
cubical boxes will be sure to be pitch.
ed in upside down. in spite of any
this side up" with which they are
distinctly marked.
Hard fruit, like winter apples, or
like autumn or winter pears which
are put up week or more before
they soften, may be packed in kegs,
half barrels, and barrels by the mode
generally understood by fruit men
and if the freight trains are known
to run directly 10 their destination or
to make direct connections, these
barrels and haf-harrelS may be sent
in the third method, as freight, much
more cheaply than by express. The
importance Of thus packing and
sending in kegs and barrels hard
fruit only, should he well understood
by men who put them up. a single
instance will explain this import
ance. New hands were employed to
pack Bartlett pears in half barrels, a
week in advance of the softening of
the fruit. Care was taken not to adj
nit any bad specimens but among
others very fine yellow pear was so
attractive that 'just this single ripe
one" was included. The usual pres
sure of about one inch was given,
and the contents were pronounced
safe and solid. But the Earring in
transit caused the surrounding hard
pears to indent the ripe one this pro-
duced rattling, and rafting made
larger and increasing dents then the
rest of the pears began to rattle, and
by the time the package reached the
market the whole contents were
bruised. defaced and spoiled.
Shippers of fruit may be divided
into two classes-those who succeed,
and those who fail. The former, by
good cultivation, careful picking and
honest asserting, place none but the
hest fruit in market, with their
names on every package. In few
years their brand becomes well
known to consumers, who are will
ing to pay well, because they know
they are receiving their moneys
worth. The other class raise poor
fruit, put the worst in the centre of
the package, get rid of it at slow sale
as they can, and fail to sell even at a
low price in future when they be-
come known, for both wholesale
dealers and consumers will try to
avoid them. - Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10
1t Shook the Earth.

PITTsBURG. Noy. 6 "A terrific ex-
plosion of nitro glycerine occurred
about half-past O'Clock in the morn.
ing in the Delaware Torpedo COM
pany's storehouse at Shannopin, the
we'll known oil and gas field some
seventeen miles southwest of this
city.
Three men are said to have been
killed, but other reports do not con.
firm this. and say that no one was
near the building at the time.
The telephone and telegraph lines
were torn down by the explosion, and
details of the affair are difficult to Sc.
cure. 1t is reported that quite num-
Der of we'll houses we're DESTROYED.
besides some shanties occupied by
we'll driIlers.
The force of the explosion was ter
rifle. being felt in this city and Allie
gheny and for twenty miles around,
AT points along the Ohio river, in
Guiding Sewickley and other Dor.
oughs. there was a panic among the
people, and many of them rushed out
of their houses in their night clothes,
under the impression that they had
experienced shock from an earth
quake.
In some instances glass was broken
in houses ten or twelve miles distant
from the scene Of the explosion. The
city telephones were kept busy for
hours answering inquiries whether
or not there had been an earthquake
or an explosion.
The cause of the explosion has not
been ascertained. The magazine be.
lonsed to the Delaware Torpedo
company, and their loss will be s., 900
or more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10
Harrison Elected.

It Is great and glorious victory.
Harrison and Morton are elected.
The people in the largest vote eyer
Cast by any nation on earth have de-
clared their allegiance to the great
Republican principles and their sup
port of the Republican candidates.
From all the doubtful states comes
the news of magnificent triumph.
From all sections of the country
comes the intelligence of increased
Republican strength in Congress.
First in the Empire State. New
York rolled up an impregnable plu.
rality of over $4,000. CleveIand's gain
in New York city was only twelve
thousand. In Brooklyn he lost 4, 800,
Harrison and Morton came down to
the Harlem Bridge with unpreceden-
ted strength and wiped out all the
opposition of the twin cities and
their neighboring islands. The vic
tory was decisive and unquestionable
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-11-10
In conversation with a number of

In conversation with number of
gentlemen some time since Colonel
w. H. Hulsey remarked:
"Gentlemen, a little deed of kind.
ness will sometimes 60 long ways.
When l was quite little boy Judge
G. H. Strong kept general merchan-
disc store on Whitehall street, in The
old MacNaught building. l wanted
to go hunting one day, but had no
ammunition and had no money with
which to purchase any. was afraid
to go to my father for the money for
fear he would put me to work, so l
went to Judge Strong and got him to
credit me for ten cents worth of am
munitiOn. [ was the proudest boy
in the world. Since that time have
been honored with a place in the
Legislature, was promoted to the
rank Of colonel in the Confederate
army, and have been mayor of this
great city; but none of those great
honors ever gave me half the pleasure
l experienced when Judge Strong
credited me for the ten cents worth
of ammunition"
"Did you ever pay him for it ?"
asked one of the gentlemen.
"l'll be shot if l haven't forgotten
whether 1 did or not. "-AAdntic
Journal.