davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1888.
.SEMI-WEEKLY
OPEN THE DOOR.

We print today with much satisfaction
the decision of the democratic caucus to
admit the "Big Five,' namely the two
Dakotas, Montana, Washington and New
Mexico. Cox proved himself to be the
best democrat in the caucus by the re-
spect which he showed for the public
will in Dakota. He likewise displayed
true craftsmanship in discerning that the
republicans are resolved to admit two
Dakotas and that the democratic party
might as well earn its share of the glory.
Spinola, McAdoo and some other demo
Gratis, showed much narrowness, but they
were offset by such men as Cox and
,Biggs Of California. The latter with due
regard for congressional ears said "to
sheol with the policy of preventing a
territory being admitted in Difference to
dictates of a political party" Mr.. Toole
also made timely effective speech.
Now to work Congress must not be- al
lowed to lag!
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

Mr.. William Z. Haskell of the Mime
apolis Tribune had heard much about
Great Falls from Mr.. James J. Hill and
he left here convinced that this will be
the Minneapolis of Montana. We value
this good opinion, for Mr.. Haskell repre-
sents the spirit of Young Minnesota in
politics and public affairs generally. He
has the pluck and tenacity Of good old
New England stock with the broad ideas
of the west His journal, which is every
way metropolitan, is rendering great SER
vice to Minneapolis as an exponent of the
public interests of that city. 1t and the
Journal have seen scores of papers start
ed by so,called journalists fade and dis
appear, because the people find it best to
support one great morning and evening
journal rather than miserable weaklings,
which depend on party support and can
give none in return.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15
FALLING INTO LINE.

We rejoice that the action of the Great
Falls Board of Trade has spurred the
Helena city council to adopt the follow
ing:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
board of trade and city council of the
city of Helena assembled in joint conven-
tion that the territory of Montana is en-
titled by reason Of her taxable wealth, re-
sources and population to admission into
the union with the least possible delay
and that any further denial Of full pollti-
cal rights to the people of this territory
would be unjust and in violation of the
spirit Of our institutions.
Resolved, That the secretary Of the
board Of trade and the city clerk be in
.structed to forward copy of these reso-
lutions to Hon. j. X. Toole, delegate to
congress.
Now let the other cities and towns
make known their sentiments and make
congress tremble.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15
BRICK OR STONE.

The fire limits established by the ordi-
nance, passed last evening, will impart a
sense Of security and insure the con-
struction of better buildings than those
which were burned down. The ordinance
will not retard the growth of the city for
no reasonable request to build a solid
frame store or residence apart from the
other houses will be rejected. But brick
or stone should now come into general
use. They are cheaper materials than
timber in the long run, because they are
safer and last longer. They make houses
warmer in winter and thus economise fuel.
They reduce the high temperature in
summer and are thus more comfortable
in this climate than wood. They do not
stand in need of constant repair and
never become unsightly.
In insurance the saving is great.
While frame buildings pay rates ranging
from four to ten per cent, brick or stone
buildings are insured for II to a per
cent. In brick or stone stores which
carry heavy stocks or houses filled With
expensive furniture, the saving is very
great and warrants people in taking in
surance to the fullest limit allowed by
responsible companies The general Sc.
curity which brick or stone atfordsIis alsc
an important consideration and has led to
the speedy adoption Of the fire ordinance.
A brick building will often. arrest fire
which has started in some frame structure
near by. As it will not take fire SO readi-
ly as wood, it is proof against many fires
which would cause the destruction Of
timber buildings. If Mrs. Wilbur's house,
for instance, were of brick, it would not
have ignited so readily and would also
have prevented the flames from extend
ing even had the wind been less favor
able. In view of these circumstances the
ordinance should meet with loyal sup
port. 1t has been adopted carefully for
the public good and will benefit the en-
tire city. ......
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

strayed or stolen from Joseph Her
rings Town Herd on or about September
1; one light bay horse, weighed about
900 pounds, with white strip in face and
four white feet also anarrow white strip
running back from between the two fore
legs about one and half feet long The
horse was branded with spectacle brand
on left thigh; also one gray Pony branded
"IsB " on Fight shoulder. | viii pay SIS
reward for the bay pony and $40 for the
white pony.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15
THE DISTRICT COURT.

Two Divorces Granted by Judge Bach
Today.
Wellington Quail VS.. John ]. Ellis
judgment for plaintiff for $1,000 and
costs; dismissal settled.
Carrie Whales vs.. John Whales
Divorce granted.
Andrew Gushing vs.. Rosa Gushing
Divorce granted.
johnson & Jenson VS.. John Michalson
judgment for plaintiff for $49.97 and
cost and decree entered enforcing lien.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

SAM HAUsER and Marcus DAILY are
praised by the Butte lnter-Mountain, all
because of their conduct at the late elec-
ton. We tender our sympathies to the
said floppers.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15
THE proposed statehood convention

THE proposed statehood convention
that is better name than inter-territorial
should be held in Great Falls, where
the delegates would be able to observe
the growing greatness of Montana as rep
resented in the wonderful progress of
Cascade county and its metropolis. Be
sides delegates from all the northern ter
ritories, Including those from the two
saucy Dakotas could come here readily.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

First cold, then cough, then con-
sumption, then death. II took DR.. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment began to cough, and be.
lieve it saved my life."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

IT was the Mountains 'infloo-
ence' that elected Harrison. The un-
grateful republican party, however, does
not acknowledge it. How true it is that
papers prate about "infiooence" generally
have least.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

f
NO. 3525.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized Capital, $1,ooo,ooo.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000.
OFFICERS:
T. E. COLLINS, -. President
JOHN LEpLEY, Vice-President
L. G. PHELPS, .. -. Cashier
A; E. D1cKERMAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
C. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAa1NNIs,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
oBERT VAUGHN, H. O. CoWEN,
J. Il. ARMINGToN.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

New perfumery and toilet articles, as
we'll as beautiful mirrors and Christmas
cards at Lapeyre brothers. All articles
warranted perfect.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

THE fight between the Maryland state
steamer and the oyster dredgers recalls
the stirring times in the war OF 1912.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

SLEEPLEsS NIGHTS, made misera-
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh Cure
Is the remedy for you. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-12-15

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
The Colonel and his Grandmother.

Outside of his regular place of busi. ness, which consists of four large rooms three of which are packed go full of goods as 70 be almost impossible, Col Durr has four large store rooms, two on Meyer street, one on Camp and one on MesIlls street filled to overtiowing with all manner of wines, liquors, table salads and dainties. h one room alone he has not less than 150 barrels of wines aud liquors, all of which are t0 8 greater or less extent duplicated ID the other rooms. And without eIsggerstion there is hardly brand of note in the country without representative.
 Rebstock's double distilled Maryland peach brandy, Rebstock's apple brandy, Rebstock's old malt whisky, Maryland rye whisky, Bluebesrd imported port shipped directly to him from his Liver. pool agent, Moor & Rebstocks Stone wall sour mssh-than which there is none better in the world. xxx cologne spirits. Grape brandy and wines of Rl- most every known make both domestic and foreign.
 In the line of eatables and appetizer the Colonel carries full stock. In on paksge alone he received over 500 lbs of Swiss chees, the largest importation ever made in this city. Picked pork and Armour cured hams that would tempt the appetite of sn epicure. All kinds of spices, sauces, mustsrds and 6 thousand other good things to he had almost for the asking.
 The Col. keeps his grandmother ID the market as buyer all the time. She pays cash for prime articles and directs her grandson to sell cheap. Warum Darum,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
SolomOpvilIe siftIngs,
TCliftou Clarion

As a natural result, following the eI- citement of the election, times are at present very quiet here.
 Fitzgerald < Co. have about 100000 pounds of corn which they would like to give away for a small cash consideration and I, E. Solomon has about the same amount to dispose of on similar terms. This corn is 8 portion of the product of this vicinity. and makes 6 very good showing for desert.
 Frank Dysart has returned from Tue son. where he went on land business, and not. as was reported, to assist in the publication of the BoOdlers' circular. Neither Mir. Dyssrt, nor any other es- pectsble person, will claim any connec- ton with that disreputable organ of the Boodler,
 The courthouse fence is receiving a coat of paint at the hands of 5. J. Sims, and when completed it will add greatly so tho ePPoaEsaoo 0f she county build- ing.
 Hon. Geo. H. Stevens has resigned bis position ss clerk of the District Court. Fred M. Newsll, our deputy county trea- surer. has received the appointment to fill the vacancy.
 County Treasurer Pomeroy has return ed from Fl Paso, where il IS probable be will reside after the first of next Jspu- sry. He has purchased a controlling interest in the Fl Paso Transfer compa- ny, and will be its future manager. NIT. Pomeroy's business ability will assure to the company first class management, and it is to be congratulated upon re- ceiving the benefit of his experience.
 l.. Y. McCourt of the firm of J. T.. Fitzgerald < O., is visiting San Carlos. It IS quite probable that his trip may lead to a very interesting item for the Clarion, ssvoring of wedding cake and other good things,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

| The surgical branch gives special attention te | deformities of every kind and all displacements Trg,guiTing appliances for Curvature of the Spine | Hip Joint Disease, Distorted Limbs or Arms | successfully treated by our new Voltaic land | Magnetic appliances.
 The medical branch deyotes special attention to all chronic, complicated, private and wasting diseases resulting from badly treated eases of | an acute or special nature. or from tudiscre- uons Of youth, bringing on SpsrmAtOrh oes. | Sem nal weaxr es- and an unnatural drain from | the body whict yndermines the constitution- also Debility, Decay, Loss of Vitality or Man hood which results from excess of maturity. The reason 60 many are not cured of he above Sompialnts, i- owing to complication call sd fros -atorrhRs- which our treatment alone can cure.
 Varicocele. wormy veins in scro.uu. strie- ture, blood and skln impurities speedily cured; acute private troubles safely, contdentiaIly and quickly cured. Catarrh of the mucous mem orane Oi the head or bladder successfully treated also throat and lung dI=ea=es. Female com plants and All complicated delica-e diseases of women carefully treateSitby our new method whereby none of the actual physical examiuA- mons ore required. Requirements of the uteras and all special complaints peculiar Co females successfully treated. Separate office for ladies Eho should call between the ho1rs of 2 and o'clock tO avoid the crowd, Office hours 10 daily; Sundays 10 Co l2 only. COnsultafinn free
 All languages spoken and written. Write in your own language.
 DR, LIEBIG.s WoSuKRFUI GERMAN ISvIGORa TOR No. I. the only positive cure for SpermatOr- rhata, seuinal Weakness. and Lea of manhood or ImpOtency.
 The GERMAN INYIGORATGR No, 3. is the only known cure for PrcstatorrhSa- the compli- cation that prevents the cure sf above com plaints ir thousands.
 Price e per bottles. six bottles SfO; half size, half price. To prove it's EOunderful power s<2 bottle Wlll ee sent free on application. Sold by all druggists.
 The most powerful ELECTRIC BELTS free to patients,
 Will bs in Tucson December 10 and iIth 1888
 LlEBIG WORLD DIsPENSARY
 tpo GEXsY ST.. sAx R1Asc1sco, CAL,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Your Local Paper.

As we have many times stated, this section needs but to be seen to be appre- cistsd, and the eIertIons of a few wide awake, practical men who gre not afraid to let go of a few dollars without hay ing strings tied to them, would soon irsugurate ID this section n substantial and lasting boom. And right here we will say that local paper can do won- ders in booming place when placed in position to do so properly. To the local papers of Los Angeles. San Diego and Riverside, more than to any other factor, is due the inauguration of the great era of prosperity to those places. But how nobly were those papers SUD- ported by persons interested in the sd- vancemeut of those sections in which they were published. It takes time and money to collect data, prepare eIhsus- tive descriptive articles and publish large editions. These papers were enabled to do so by the substantial aid they re- ceived.-Vallsy Echo, California,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Mystified MasOns.

Masonic societies in Scotland and in fact in England also are deeply sgitsted over the discovery that two women gained admission to Lodge Celtic and witnessed on the occasion of their visit a portion of the proceedings. It sp- pears that the lodge was performing the obsequies over @ de1d brother, and that a member named Edwards assisted the two daughters to the deceased to con- cesl themselves in a loft overlooking the hall. from which they saw and heard through partially opened glazed door a portion of the proceedings. It IS rot ch rged that the ladies have divulged the secrets of which they became pos sessed, and yet Edwards, who lnceGled them Tn the loft, hss been solemnly ex- pelled from the order of Free Mascns al a meeting Of the Grand Lodge .f Sect land, which was presided over by Sir Archibald Campbell, M. F., the Grand Master Mason of Scotland.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Lake HUachuea.

The lake which was discovered in the HuBchuos mountains, sn account of which appeared in yesterdays issue of the Prospeotor. was disoovsrsd by Messrs. Robbins and Bunch of Ash Canyon, I, lioo about 1 800 feet vssst of the Ash canyon spring. and was dis covered by the parties above mentioned while following uP ledge which had been discovered by them, The TO of the cave WIS entirely dry and the water of the purest quality, and as clear as crystal, 4 number of human bones were found. also some relics of ancient pottery. The cave WAS explored for 300 feet iu length, but no estimate of its ex- tent could be arrived st. Tte fact that it had not been discovered before is due to the entire absence of any opening existing, until the discoverers of the ledge had picked away some loose rock at point on the ledge where work had evidently been done many years ago. Prospector.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Apaches.

About the 1st. of September the Gov erncr of Sonora gave a commission to Jesus FimbreE, of Moctezums, to march with a party of five or six meE, well mounted and armed to find a small band of A aches who were seeking refuge in the mountains in the eastern part of the district of Montezum0. These Indians had one Of their number called Jose Maria Eliss as captain. Said Elias was acqusiGte ted with s msn called San tisgo Duran. of Moctezuma, anl hsd told him on several occasions that he and his Indians would surrender on con- dition that their lives Eould be spared srd protected and that they were dis posed to work for their living. I be Governor, desirous of ending their wild csree, has granted their request and sent this detachment out with Duran to close negotiations, accept their surren- der and bring them in. At last accounts they had located the Indians at Sstachi and were on the way to make the final arrangements. We trust they will be successful as this band comprises all the Apacbes that are now unsccounted for. Record.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
4 Valuable Pnmp.

From ". Wellington, the engineer of the Byron centrifugal, now being worked by Messers. LewIs and Herlick, at Tem- pc, the reporter lesIns that that ingeni- ous and simple piece of mechanism is doing wonders in the way of retaining land. As stated efore in these colums, these gentlemen gre clearing l60 acres of desert land and putting In a crop of grain. Their pump is stationed on the south bank of the Salt river about 300 yards below the railroad bridge at Tem- pc. The water is led in from The river in wide ditch, and the pump lifts it I6 feet. Up to Saturday evening they hsd cleared and covered with water sixty acres, the water coming SO fast that three men are employed to ditch and ir- rigste ahead of it. Gram that had been put in aud irrigated on Sunday, Novem- per II. was np above the ground snd making a good showing on Saturday. the l7.h. Ample water from the pump is now flowing one mile from the river.
 When the present tract is cleared and planted, the pump will be moved some thirty miles up .he river Co ihe stock ranch of E. A. Jones. where there IS some fine land, too high above the river for di'ching. Dr. W. W. Jones has also seen It working and is much pleased with its power, efficiency and economy. ID seven dsys run tbe engine only used one and three-fourths cords of wood Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
Public Sentiment.

Columbus Dispatch: The only trcu- bls with Ohio is that she has more big men than big plums.
 Omaha Republican: Twenty-seven members of total of 133 in the Nebrss- ks Legislature is pretty small shoviug 2 for ell the money and wind the demo crats .put into the campaign.
 Jackson (Miss.) Clarion Ledger: It matters not who is the President of the United States, O large majority of the people down this way, white and black. have got to work just the same for their daily bread.
 Fargo Republican: Dakota has a population of 600.000, Florida has 266. OO0. Dakota has 4,245 miles of railroad Florida has l. ,294' Dskots has 352 news papers; Florida has 1,02. Dakota psld for schools S2,000, 900; Florida S335, ,948. And yet the solid South has kept Dakots out; but never mind-''the mills of the gods" etc.
 Philadelphia T ines Qnd. Dem.) There IS no longer any reasonable doubt to the complexion of the new House. It is next to certain that II will be Republican by from five to three majority. There is very remote possibility that the House may turn up with Democrat ma iority of one bu, it is SO remote that we dismiss it.
 Memphis Avslsnche: Whist course is left open to the Democrat party of the SouthS We must wat snd see. If il is shown that the policy st which We have hinted is to be pursued, the necessity for strict organization with the democrats of the South becoms of paramount im- portsnce. If for lo other reason than selt-protection, it is in the highest de- gree important that they should stand together to A man.
 St Louis Globe-Democrst: The bond purchases of the last seven months resoh a total of s95, ,227. 900. The passage ot the Senate tariff bill would SO reduce the surplus that there would be no necessity for buying any bonds except those requirss cd for the sinkfug fund. which would be about S55, ,009,0 year. In September, 1891, all the 1Sper-csnt bonds outstsnd- ing may be bought by the government stpsr, si its option.
 Charleston IS. WI World; Every Charleston man in whose heart there glows OneIspark of gratitude should con- demn the statement that the Grand Army of the Republic IS lsrgly pension hunting association. We have no afili- stion with the Grand Army of the Ret public or any of its members, but we can not foget when the people of Charleston looked slmost in despair at the ruin the earthquake brought in 1886 the Grand Army of the Republic came too ar sssIst. ance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01

Chsrley's restaurant on Toole Ave near the Southern Ficific depot has everything nIce, clean and neat The dinning room IS fine. good meals always can be had for 25 cents, or board by the week at five dollar. If
 The San Francisco restaurant on the corner of Mesills and Meyer Sts, has everything nice, new, clean snd neat. Good meals can always be had st 25 cents. if.
 FoR REST-Tvo rooms in office block adjoining Jeffords < Franklin, on War ner and Pennington streets. Enquire of Esfll H. Webb. If
 The rainfall for the month of Novem- Der up 10 noon to-day was 1.S6 inches.
 To RKST-House of three rooms. Eu. quire st 4O7 north Meyer st. If
 St. Louis keG beer on the tsp st St. Louis Exchange.
 Chsn Tin Wo receives in carload lots for the Tucson market, groceries. pro- visions, grain and hay and sells st prices beyond competition. Call and sstisty yourselves, l02 and l04 North Main Street. h,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1888-12-01
In the Depths.

Indianapolis correspondence New York Sun; The only resource of the In. diana Democrats who bet on Cleveland and who lost seems to be to get drunk A remarkably large number of apparent ly respectable men were locked up here last week for drunkenness, aud the city officers say that in majority of cases they had been betting on Cleveland and went on sprees to drown their sor- TOW. The worst cRs5 wss that of a young farmer who had bet farm and mill that he had inherited, and who was left homeless and penniless, the Hsrri- Son man who won the bet having served him with notice to get out. H. O. Tur- her. tine-looking man. with nearly S200 m money, some iewelry and & valuable umbrella, was smother prisoner. In turn Cd out that he WAS sn importer of mules from Spain for the Kentucky market, and while in Indiapspohs 8 few days be- fore election left S5OO0 in the pool-room Co bet on Cleveland. Election night he was back st the pool-rooms, and every time Republican cheered for Hsrrison he would fling his s15 umbrella on the floor, stamp his feet and howl for Clsve- land.