davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
Cost an6{ onno.

sT-Dankbook No 5G9.f02 Bank for Savings. 81
IL Beeckefst New York; payment stopped; please re-
turn book bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

COTTOS-The spot LCyeu,nt continues light at steady
ard unshsneed prices Sales 400 bales for sonsn I
ton receipts oo,I73 bales against L. bSo bales
last week and IS 495 bales for the sae time last year
since september the beginning OF The crop year. the
receipts the ports have aggregated l23oS bales com
pairing with 225206 bales for the corresponding time last
seAssn:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
Railroads..
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY,

CrNTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.
\ roof on LIBERTY STREET.. NORTH RIVER
fN Time Table Of september ii, leSo ~
400 4, n. Tor Easton. Bethlehem Allentown Mauch
Chunk kadlnc. Harrisburg ETC and ,ortoun
90 a N for Pennington. Easton. Bethlehem Allen
town Nauch Chunk; - -. ,,. ,,.
SS a AeHtown Maueh chunk wEcsbarre scran
sSn, ngS''' IswisSurg %llllamsport
v,nrPh Chunk. Heading Harrisburg ETC
sl5 for sa'Lon Betheesn Aesown Maueh
40 n M Tor bennington, La@c iiOp1scons Eas,on.
90 and 80 D. for someryiile and Flemingon
Chunk Reading. Harrisburg. ETC. On sundays At $50
D. sns, ll1s m. 80. 3 80; I; $50 otl6 P m. m
raG cs 1sess IOSs S rs a. H. 30 80
i%sasA NJ. 80 80 ?. m. ,0r Farminsdae. LAKE
80 ,gg:,, n for Beach Haven ATLANTIC
CITY, zoo V5n 90 81 70 80, IL is NJ 80 l. 80
siSp s ssaB9 nook R6 So FF'h An'''
For LONG F Pk5AMfiPTiE Ro :. R * etc
AaaRas hssp Ss h,shs B c 10 S;aGrsa
S5sS fsTs ocean Grow ..s etc:
For lakewood Toms River and Darnesas sa5 p
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, bound Brook
i IS m ssrYfDSAYs att 40 a H. 80 Is p m
Trains leaving a. AZ IL a n. 10 4 o 80 ! 80
io p m, have connection for Reading Hsrrsours Po''s
Vf eseS, and paros ce be procured 49,
l2;th.st 1872 East l25h;st. New York Courtss. 500
Fulton.st. 9s Broadway, BrooAlyn. -, ~ .s
NewYork Transfer Company viii call for and cheek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
ions are based on American standard OF CLASSIFIED
Ordinary

STAINED
Good Ordinary Z Ole Low Middling olo
Strict Good Ordinary 8 Ia Mddng ~
Speculation moderate In all months Opening sales
indicated rice OF points on september ana Wv on
deliveries final ngurcs show advance OF
1a6 points around. leaving OF s'eady. Sales, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
,rur crncn ,tAnKIrs-nY rELEGRAPII.

LIVE STOCK MARK ETS-BI IF19f7o I'"II
prxr.ts Sent l7.-canis-Receipts for last ~ honrs
ss besd Total for the week thus far 644o neal ies
last week 6375 head consisned through snnna1 "a,
~or. AZ Of which Now YORK consigned through touaJ
81 cars "a Of which 10 $40 cars Gu sac
Va active with rood demand At full price, tonn gs
=, Fair Al 4oa4 So Good TO Choice shipping 70 x0s "a
Txira steers 50 90 So Is Cows and Heers W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18
NEw.YoRK,. ONTARIO AND Nd. WESTERN ST. R.

NJ F,W-YUKk, UNIANIU A.ND W. LIN
~ EnIIwAY.Hrrslns leave from ferries at Yves, aga
and Jay Sta as follows -., o., Az,
ives, 42d.st 80 a. m Jay-sL, 7 ;5o a. m, for MID
dletown, tailsburg Monticello, Liberty Waton Dslh'
Sorwieh Ctics Rome ONEIDA. Fulton. Osweso Buffalo,
Detroit Chicago 49,. 49, - a. v.r
kll Valley stations Lakes Moh0nk Mnnewaska. Middle
town Di6omine burg Elcnvilie, M Dale, Monticello,
Fslisburg Liberty. White Lake. Toekiand
Yves. l9d-st, c5 m Jnysi. Gao p m, caiiy !Sr
Mdietown. Falsburg, Liberty Walton. Norwich ONEIDA
osvego suSncnsion bridge Detroit Chicago ST Louis
Buffet scepers 70 Niagara Fails Reclining CHAIR Car
Time tables tickets &C. 207 3o7, e44, 1923 Broad
way T87 0th-aye 1874 East l25ths. 204 West le5thse
Ne"'i j. c. ANDERSON. @. p. A..
Is Exchange Place, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEWJEhSEIX1;;
~ Trains leave Chamhersw STATION wes x.c 20
70 1000 .aa 4 20 e "a = 49, i, sS %idnisst
Sundays 90. % 80 m. 80, 49, $40 N p
saturday special e As noon Adanona' '''''' =
For Manuel: Spring Valley. Monsey and Tauman@ 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-18

Stock store and aaoat Increased loSsooo
bushels during ended sept 10, 1883
HewYork Produce Exchange statement Of the Visible
supply, saturday sept 10, 1883; ~ SS11&1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

The Independent says: "Helena is
soon to have enlarged means Of com
munication with the rest of the world.
Through trains on the Montana Central
and Manitoba railway will begin running
on November 10, connecting at Butte
with the Union Pacific. The eastbound
train for St. Paul, will leave Helena daily
at 1910 a. m. With two first-class trans
continental railways passing through the
city, Helena will be fortunately situated.
The new road promises to furnish accom-
modations equal to those Of the Northern
Pacific"
So far as Northern Montana is CON
cerned, the accommodations will be much
better. When the fast trains start next
month, people here will not have to
change cars to avail themselves of fast
trains between Great Falls and Butte on
one hand and Great Falls and st. Paul on
the other. Success the to Hill Broadwater
lines say we!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
COLONEL SANDERS PLEA.

We had hoped that Colonel Sanders
would rise above the level OF the mounte
banks of this campaign, and that when
he came out Of the cave at all be would
discuss the issues of the day fearlessly
and clearly. Bat as he is himself a tariff
,eformer he gives that subject the go by
and INDUCES in personalities. In his
Wiekes speech he said: ... .5
have not seen for dozen years the
time when the democrats did not attempt
to place this great territory of ours among
the Doodle states and territories of the
United States. Without claiming that
having large sums of money is crime
do say that its tendency is for them to
spend their time in the pleasure of the
east. They do not toll as we do. They
are separate from us in heart and soul,
and have long since come to the con
clusion that the possession of large wealth
by an individual did unfit HIM to help me
in the congress of the United States.
Now it is we'll known that during the
past twelve years the democrats have
elected Maginnis and Toole, who are not
capitalists nor in league with capital.
The people rejected Colonel Sanders
partly because he was the attorney of u
big corporation which lays claim to 49,
100000 acres OF land i'll this territory. If
the democrats were inclined to worship
the golden calf at all Colonel Sanders
was clearly entitled to that homage, but
they did not worship worth cent.
Col. Sanders should not despair. Clark
will help him in the United
States congress, where he will
represent fifty the people Of
Montana and like the rain will serve the
just and the unjust. The Colonel should
distinguish between the men who are
"gold bugs" and nothing more and those
like James j, Hill, Senator Stanford, and
William A. Clark who put their money to
good use and are foremost IN public ell
terprises which are calculated to advance
the welfare of the people. In this terri
tory which needs capital so much no So
cialist howl should be raised against the
wealth acquired by honest labor. .......0
But lest little money may disqualify
Clark, Sanders inquiries: .uaw #4". a
Why was Clark nominated? What
Philosophical disquisition have we ever
listened to from his lips? What does he
know about the method and process by
which governments have been preserved
in times past?
We humbly admit that Clark has not
given his days and nights to the study Of
Addison, Gibbon or Macaulay But he
has learned in the practical school Of
common life how to build up states by
honest labor and how to preserve them
by such means from decline. He is a
man of the people who has had led busy
life. He does not despise learning after
the manner Of a demagogue, but neither
does he assume the airs of pedagogue
He is simply a common man like the
rest of us. That is the kind of man we
want and will elect. Col Sanders you
may go down. &".
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

The great demonstration last night does
honor to Great Falls. 1t tells with no
uncertain sound the purpose Of the peo-
pie. That firm intention is to elect Will
lam A. Clark and the entire county ticket.
They will cast their votes for William A.
Clark, because he is man of enterprise,
who believes in high wages and carries
that belief into practical effect among
the 1000 workman whom he employs.
They will vote for him because his ex-
perience, character and general ability
qualify him to represent Montana worth
lily in the United States congress.
The people of Cascade county will elect
the county ticket because it is composed
of sterling men, who will take pride in
conducting the affairs of the county hon
orably and credltably.
In behalf of the people we thank Hon.
Sam Word for his mastery address. We
thank also Governor Leslie tor his pres
ence, which was accidental, but none the
less appreciated. Above all, We say all
honor to the people who turned out in
such numbers to show their devotion to
the standard bearer who is carrying our
flag to victory!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
THE FALSE RECORD.

The miserable SANDER set atloat by the
Helena Record to damage W. A. Clark
has utterly failed Letters continue to
appear from parties concerned all prov
ing the Records perfidy. Richard s.
Jones who married Mrs. Rogers dlsclaims
in public letter any connection with the
Records doings. He says In conclusion
81 intend to vote as l always have done
the straight democratic ticket" In his
disclaimer, Mr.. Jones expressly includes
his wife, the former widow about whose
wrongs" the Record was so much con-
cerned.
Next comes the veteran Montanian
Granville Stuart, with clincher. He
writes as follows from Fort Maginnis to
the Independent:
"Mr. Clark never paid me any money
nor did he offer to pay me any not to bid
at the sale of the Rodgers property"
Hon. W. E. Cullen comes forward again
and gives finishing blow to the Records
already poor reputation for veracity
That paper asserted that no special law
was passed to authorize the sale of the
Rodgers property. Its exact words were
Mr.. Irvine never made any such appli-
cation and no such special law was evel
passed." Mr.. Cullen replies by quoting
from the session laws of the tenth legis.
lature, the act in question
The Records position is very like that
of a man who returned home much dis
gruntled. He told his wife that another
had called him ALTAR. "Why didn't you dare
him to prove it." Said she. ale did prove
it; that's the trouble" replied the candid
spouse. We advise the Racket to display
like candor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
A Startling Accident.

u
BRA1NERD, Mimi, Oct. 30.-The Port
land fast express west bound on the
Northern Pacific, ran into an open switch
near the east end of the Grow Wing riv-
er bridge Saturday night. The engine
broke loose and the tender, mail car and
two baggage cars, went over an embank-
ment into the river. Clinton Waine who
was riding on the front of the mail car;
was fatally injured. The mail clerks es-
capped with bad bruises and a thorough
wetting. The engine ran across the
bridge on the ties; but on the further side
turned over an embankmcnt, killing
fireman A. Brown aud seriously injuring
engineer Swart. All of the passenger
cars remained on the track, and none of
the occupants were injured. .as-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
MISSOURI.
Tie Old Roman Speaks.

WHEELING, Oct. 29-Judge Thurman,
his son, Allen e., and newspaper repre-
sentatiyesleft Columbus this morning ard
until GAINESVILLE was reached a quiet time
was had. At that place 400 or 500 people
came to greet the sold Roman" He
thanked them and in brief speech told
them to vote according to their conscience,
adding that he would vote for that great
and good man-Grover Cleveland. An
other small crowd assembled at Cam
bridge and some one asked: "How about
the Sackyille letter." The Judge replied
that it was too transparent a trick to have
any influence on the people. -Ae
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
THE MEN TO ELECT.

All of the candidates on the demo
cratic county ticket are well known to
their fellow citizens. They are trust
worthy, honorable men, who are property
owners and closely connected with the
welfare of the county. Three Of them,
namely: Messrs. Gorham, Taylor, and
Wegner are now in office. They have
filled their respective positions, creditably
and thus earned unanimous renomina-
ton. The whole ticket was nominated
with the intention of providing the coun-
ty with good officials, who would com
mand the confidence of the entire people,
regardless of party. Ernest A. Ring
valid, the candidate for clerk and record
er has been deputy clerk since the county
was organized last December. As such,
lie has done all the executive work of the
office and done it we'll The duties We're
heavy, because considerable business was
held over for the new county records.
Mr.. Ringwald mastered all the details of
his office and kept its records carefully
and methodically, to the satisfaction of
every one who had dealings with him.
He was enabled to do so because of his
legal training with one of the first law
firms in St. Paul and his general aptitude
for office work. 1t is the interest of the
county that he should remain in office.
1t would be foolish in the extreme for the
sake Of mere party triumph to displace
him even if the republicans could do So
Welook for his election by a large majority
James K. Clark who was nominated for
treasurer, is known to the people of Great
Falls and the county atlarge as success
full merchant and ranch owner. He has
transacted large business honorably and
successfully. He will give personal at
tention to the duties of the office, for
which he is qualified by thorough
knowledge of the business men and
ranch-owners of this county. Mr.. Clark
has the confidence of the people of Great
Falls, who confidently recommend him
TO the county at large.
The candidate for assessor, Richard Il,
Gorham, was appointed in the bill Great
ing Cascade county. He carried out the
responsible duties of his position so well
that he was nominated by reclamation.
He is known to his nelghbors at Gorham
as well as to the general public as trust
worthy, fair man, who without fear or
favor, compiled the assessment rell of the
county. The republican as we'll as dem
ocratic officials all speak well of Richard
T. Gorham.
For probate judge the people will elect
John P. Dyas who is an old time resi-
dent of the county and has all the quail
fications needed for the office, including
legal knowledge, sound common sense,
fairness and independence. Judge
Dyas is bright, intelligent gentleman
who is always appreciated. He repre-
sents Lincoln & Daniel, lumbermen men,
at Great Falls, but in heart and spirit he
belongs to the country at large. During
this canvass he has worked hard for the
whole ticket and made hosts of friends.
The people will likewise elect for
county attorney George W. Taylor who
has filled that position with credit to
himself and benefit to the county. He is
an able lawyer, an eloquent speaker and a
thorough Montapian. He was nominated
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

With few exceptions this campaign has
been conducted in Cascade county hon
orably and dccently. There has been no
attempt to strike below the belt, except
in few instances One of these is the
Infamous letter written by G. G. Ray to
Hotter & Co. with the malicious purpose
of injuring Charles Wegner The firm
to whom the letter was addressed, treated
it with proper contempt by handing it to
Mr.. Wegner This vile attempt to injure
Mr.. Wegner recoils on the head of the
man who has been playing the clown at
republican meetings, and who had now
better retire from the public gaze.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

BY reclamation with the certainty that he
would be elected by big majority.
The position of county surveyor calls
for experience and integrity. These quail
ifications are found in Horace L. McIn-
tyre Of Sun River, who has done good
professional work on the Gallatin and
Sun River canals. He has the support
of Influential friends who know his
merits and recommend him to the peo-
pie of the county.
Far public administrator the democrat
ic party have nominated William A.
Wetael, of this city. He is well known
as public spirited citizen who was for
mel county commissioner in Choteau.
Being proud Of the public schools and
DESTROYS to place them in good hands the
dem ,cracy nominated for superintendent
Mis- s. A. McBrine. She is a Jealous
friend of public education and practi-
cal teacher. Elect her ".. "~"
For the lucrative office of coroner, DR..
A. T. Longeway has been nominated. He
is an experienced physician who holds
nigh diplomas and has made Great Falls
his home. He will administer coroner's
quest law satisfactorily, should occasion
arise. .M..mu .~..."... o..#
In naming candidates for county com
missioners, the democratic convention
acted with full sense of responsibility,
and with the desire to give each division
of the county representation. Charles
Wegner, ]. D. Richard and William Ulm
will fill the bill" They are all good,
practical men, who have the confidence
of the public. Mr.. Wegner is widely
known for executive ability, business ca
pacity and sterling integrity, He repre-
sents here the firm of Hotter d Co., and
as county commissioner for Cascade has
won the respect and confidence of the
people. Mr.. Richard was the choice Of
that part of Meagher county that was an
nexed to Cascade. He is a ranch-owner
and we'll posted on the needs of the coun-
ty. The people can trust him. Mr.. Ulm
is respected and esteemed throughout
Cascade county. ae is man of sterling
integrity, who will look after the rural as
we'll as the town interests of the county.
He is one of the solid men of Northern
Montana, and deserves big vote. ..@
Jerry Collins accepted the call to be
Joint councilman in the territorial legis-
lature. The Tribune staff claim the right
to say in these columns that he will make
Jealous representative of the two
counties for whom as a journalist he has
done much public service.
For joint representative no better man
could be chosen than Edward G. Garrett
of Choteau. He will poll the full demo-
cratic vote of his own and this county.
He will serve both counties faithfully in
the legislature. He has had an honorable
business career and is well fitted for legls-
lative duties.
Charles G. Turner the popular choice
for sheriff is worthy representative Of
the eastern districts of the county He
was proposed at the convention by Mr..
Paris Gibson and was nominated unani-
mously He is we'll qualified to be the
next sheriff of Cascade county, being
active, plucky and energetic All who
know Charley Turner like him, and he
will poll big vote.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
LONELY CAMPAIGNING.

How Rolfe ana Ray Held Meeting at
Gorham. .......M 5..
GoRHAM, Oct. 29-When Rolfe and
Ray came to the hall here today to hold
the meeting which had been announced
with flourish of trumpets they found
only three people present and they were
democrats
Out of compassion for the campaigners
some one advised them to GO to the store
and hold meeting there. So over they
went. Rolfe and Ray found some hang
ers- on there, including two, Chinese and
four Indians! This crowd, which did moi
exceed bakers dozen in all, formed the
chilly audience that assembled to hear
Rolfe and Ray.
MISSOURI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
We will Hear Him,

The speech of r. B. Smith, United
States district attorney, last evening was
a mastery presentation of the one great
issue of the presidential canvass, the tar
i'll. His arraignment of the iron kings
who are among the benefcaries of the
American robber tariff system, was strik-
ing and etfective,-lndependent,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

Colonel Sanders is making speeches in
Yellowstone county for Mr.. Carter, but if
reports from that section are true they are
having an effect similar to that wrought
by his addresses in his own behalf when
he was the republican nominee for dele
gate two years ago, each one of which
was said to have made hundred votes
for Toole. By all means, let the colonel
continue on the stump until the close of
the campaign. -Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
Democratic Meetings.

Democratic meetings will be held in
this county as follows: at Sun River, We'd
nesday evening, October 31st; Great
Falls, Thursday, November list; Sand
Coulee, Friday, November I'd; Truly,
Saturday, November 3D.. Good speakers
will be in attendance at all these meet
ings and the issues Of the day fairly dis
cussed. Hon. r. B. Smith, U. 8. district
attorney for Montana, and one of the best
speakers in Montana, will address the
people of Sun River tomorrow and on
Thursday evening will speak at demo-
cratic headquarters in this city. He will
receive grand reception here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
Sanders Makes Them Weary.

LIVINGSTON, Oct. go Colonel Sanders,
Judge Henry M. Blake and =. Governor
Sherman Of Iowa addressed the voters Of
Livingston on the republican side of the
questions of the day. The opera house
was we'll filled with republicans and dem
ocrats, who listened quietly to three hours
hours of oratlon from the speakers. The
meeting was very quiet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
On Account of .Protection ),

GREAT HARRINGTON, Mass, Oct. 30
The Berkshire Wooden company, Great
Darlington, suspended last Saturday, the
works shutting down. The resources and
liabilities are unknown. In 1876 this
company failed for $4OO,OOO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
While Under the United States Flag.

SAN Francisco, Oct. so.-Acting Sec
rotary Thompson informs the collector Of
customs at San Francisco, that "Chlnese
sailors arriving in United States vessels
who shipped in United States ports for
the round voyage, and who have been
continuously under the United States
flag, are not covered by the Chinese ex-
clusion act"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
The Winnipeg Railroad War.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 3O-The militia de-
partment has received intelligence from
Winnipeg to the effect that the Canadian
Pacific has notified the magistrate Of
their intention toask for the services OF
troops at Portage la Prairie, should they
be required.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
Our Cattle Telegram.

CHICAGO, Oct: 90 Cattle ~ Receipts
$4,000. Market slow and steady.
Beeves $300@5.75; steers $3.0O@525;
stockers and feeders $1.9O@3.35; Texas
cattle $1.75@40O; COWS, bulls and mixed
$1.2O@2.9O; western rangers $1.SO@3.9O.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Steady. Ma
tives $2.75@3.S5; westerns $3OO@3.45;
Texans $2.75@3.25.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1888.
SEMI.-W EEKLY
For Joint Councilman, "
JERRY COLLINS.
For Joint Representative,
EDWARD G. GARRETT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk and Recorder,
ERNEST A. RINGWALD. m
For Sheriff,
CHARLES G. TURNER.
For Treasurer,
j. X. CLARK.
For Assessor,
RICHARD T. GORHAM.
For Probate Judge,
." @. JOHN P. DYAS.
For County Attorney,
&c.," GEORGE W. TAYLOR.
~. ... For County Surveyor, ....
HORACE L. MCINTYRE.
For Public Administrator,
WILLIAM s. WETZEL.
For Superintendent of Schools,
..# MISS S. A. McBRINE.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. F. LONGEWAY.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES WEGNER, j. D. RICKARI
.... $751;. WILLIAM ULM.