davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29
from Mondays Daily.l

Matt Dunn left yesterday with his cat
tie for Chicago.
j. I. Arlington, the extensive wool
grower of Belt, is in town.
H. D. Blossom and E. B. Largent lef,
for Sun River yesterday.
Some scaffolding on the Dunn building
fell this morning, but fortunately no one
was injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of Macomb, ILL.,,
are In the city visiting their daughter
Mrs. James P. Lewis.
Robert Allen, lumber man from Mis-
soula, is in town and is quartered at the
Milwaukee house.
Sam Straus, travelling liquor salesman
from Chicago, is soliciting trade from our
merchants.
The steam heaters in the Minot build
ing have been placed in position and the
entire system will be 10 operation BY
September 1st
| F. G. HEIDI, manager of the store at
\ Fort Shaw, was In town yesterday on a
business trip and left this morning.
William Rowe of Fort Benton, arrived
| from Helena, where he had been attend
ing the fair, and left for home today.
Major Carroll, of the Twentieth in
fantry, stationed at Fort Assinniboine. is
in town on short visit to friends here.
The special did not return from Hell.
| ena last evening, so that those who went
to the fair yesterday had to stay over I'M.
til today,
A sale is announced at Fort Assinni-
boine of, harness, saddles and other arti-
cles by the qnartermaster, to take place
September IA.
Mrs. Huy, wife of Judge Huy, who has
been east for the past four months, has
returned. Her son, A. j. Huy, will re-
turn September 1.
VIM. Birkenbuel, j. H. Lynch and Matt
Furnell of the Sun River roundup finish
ed their drive yesterday and loaded their
cattle for Chicago.
Will J. Bailey, Spring Valley, ILL.,; L.
L. Steele, Dover, H.; q. H. Jordan, ut.
Paul; A. ). West, Chicago, arrived on the
eastern train this morning.
1t is stated in the St. Paul papers that
A. L. Mohler, superintendent Of the Man
itoba, is to be succeeded by G. W. Case of
the Milwaukee.
The usual quietness of Second street
was enllvened yesterday by "scrapping
match" in which one Of the participants
was badly used up.
N. e. Runsten will leave in few DAYS
on an extended trip through northern
Montana. His travelling photographic
outfit will probably arrive tomorrow.
E. w. Bach, of the firm of Bach, Cory
" Co., arrived yesterday, in company with
his wife and child. They will hereafter |
make Great Falls their abiding place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29

James Barnes, Of the firm of Barnes &
Collect, returned yesterday from an ex-
tended trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis and
other eastern points.
ibid you hear much inquiry regarding
Great Falls?" asked Tribune reporter,
"Yes, q great deal. In fact, no other
town is talked of so much in St. Paul and
Minneapolis. 1t is regarded as the com
ing city of the northwest. When the
Manitoba cut the excursion rate down to
$40 to Great Falls and other points, the
Northern Pacific did the same, and you
may look for large amount of travel to
Montana and especially to Great Falls in
the next few weeks. Particular attention
was paid by the excursionists to the ap-
pearance of the country, through which
the Manitoba runs, and the growing
crops. At one point near Grand Forks
the train stopped to allow the passengers
an opportunity to view some wheat fields.
They were surprised at the advanced con !.
dition OF these crops, but when they
reached this vicinity they were consider
ably astonished to find the grain and 9th
err crops far in advance of those that thew
had passed. They had no idea of the fer
'tility of our soil and probably expected to
find barren prairie and few shacks
thrown together and called town. 1
talked with them; and was surprised at
their lack of knowledge regarding this
place. But you can say that they are all
very we'll blessed with what they have
seen and when the next excursion leaves
st. Paul, which will be September 18th.
there will be at least be 500 people aboard
OF it-most of them bound for Great
Falls"
addition3"
Eyes, sold quite number; more than
| anticipated. There will be-" he CON
tinued, "four more excursions between
now and the latter part of October and by
That time Great Falls will be thoroughly
advertised. look for decided increase
in the population of this city within the
next few months, comprising business
men and others, who will come here to
settle and aid the town by their money.
energy and ability"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29
ENLARGED.

Great Falls takes the lead again.
Dozens of large brick blocks in course
of erection, and the largest stock OF
carpets in the largest carpet room in
the territory. O. P. Thomson carries
twenty pieces Of carpet for every one
carried by any house in Great Falls.
No one should miss the opportunity
to visit his new and enlarged carpet
room and see the new moquetts, vel
vets, brussels, tapestries and in
grains, and new draperies. The new
millinery has now arrived and shoes,
dry goods and sewing machines are
arriving daily. Ladies should see
the elegant stock as early as possible
and make choice selections No trash
handled by this house, but good
quality and lowest prices are pre-
sented by the Reliable Dry Goods
House of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29

G. H. Mcintyre, in charge of the Sur
River Canal and Irrigating Ditch, al
rived in town Saturday. He report
gratifying progress in his undertak
ing, and expects to have the ditch
which is over fifteen miles long, com
/ pleted in short time. m.
Mr.. Mahlor, prominent citizen o1
Fargo, is in town. Mr.. Mahlor has de-
cided to invest here, believing that Grea
Falls holds out more inducements thai,
any town he has yet visited. He left to
day for Helena and Butte, where he will
remain for few days, when he will re-
turn here.
J. Q. Taylor, Truly; NJ. W. Fitzgerald
Helena; g. G. Whitcomb, w. G. Hen.
erickson, W. B. Quinn, ST. Paul; Franl,
Rupert, Minneapolis; H. F. .Fogler, G. H
Farmer, Choteau; 8. G. WEIGH, Michael
Holleran, Sun River; Mrs. Patrick and
child, Moorehead, Mimi, are registered
at the Milwaukee house.
The following suits have been filed in
the district court: Cans & Klein versus
Thomas Miller, attachment suit; Cans 4
Klein versus John X. Cashier, suit ia
foreclose mortgage lien; Cans & Klein
versus Chas. 9. Turner and VIM. H.
Cressap, suit on account and attachment;
Hanks q McClelland versus John L.
Mears, claim and delivery; Bells & Co.
versus H. B. Dickinson, suit on account
appealed from Justices court. These
suits will be tried at the ensuing term of
the district court.
Prof. Morrison, who has charge of the
Great Falls section of the Minneapolis
exhibition, has been heard from. He
gives glowing account of the exhibition
and says the samples of ores from Nei-
hart, Barker and other mining camps at
tracted considerable attention. The COM
plete display of grasses collected by Prof.
Anderson received unstinted praise,
These exhibits, the professor says, have
served to make Great Falls even better
known and her wonderful resources have
excited general interest and caused wide
spread and favorable comment.
1t will be remembered that about a
month ago Ole jacobson tried to kill him
self in the Manitoba railroad yards and
soon afterward a jury pronounced him
insane and Judge Rolfe signed an order
committing him to the territorial asylum
for the insane at Deer Lodge. DR.. Reed
transferred jacobson to the care of Sher-
lit Downing, who observed such marked
improvement in his mental condition that
he deemed it needless to put the county
to the heavy expense of sending him to
the asylum. Recently Sheriff Downing
decided that it was perfectly safe to SET
jacobson free. Accordingly Mr.. Brady
submitted the facts in proper form to
Governor Leslie, who appointed DR..
Longeway to report on Jacobson's condi
ton. Upon receiving this report Gov
ernor Leslie gave Mr. Brady an order for
his release, which is now in the hands of
the sheriff. 1t appears that there were
several legal defects in the proceedings
here and that on a habeas corpus applIca-
ton they would have undoubtedly been
set aside, but Governor Leslie saved the
county that expense and delay by his
prompt decision.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29
To Manufacture Fire Brick,

]. M. Lindley went to Great Falls Mon
day on business connected with the man
ufacture of fire brick. The Montana
Central has recently completed a switch
at Helena for the accommodation of his
company and is putting in another on the
Sand Coulee branch. Mr.. Lindley has
gone to personally superintend the ship
ping Of some material from Sand Coulee
to Helena.-Bozeman Courier,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29

To the Republican Convention and Voters Of
Cascade County:
[ hereby announce myself as candidate for the
Office Of Clerk and Recorder. Very respectfully
ri A Hr1Hyu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29

The convention will choose delegates to the
territorial convention and to the convention
nominating councilman and representative, and
will also make nominations for the following
bate Judge, county attorney, treasurer, public
administrator, coroner, superintendent of
schools and three county commissioners
BY order of Democratic Central Committee
Cascade county, Montana.
7. E. COLLINS, Chairman.
ERNEST A, RINoWALD Secretary,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
To the voters of Cascade county:
I hereby announce myself candidate for the
Office of Clerk and Recorder.
JOHN P. DYAs Gorham, Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

Pursuant to an order OF the Central Committee
at a meeting held at Great Falls, August Z, 1883,
the first day of September 1888 at 10 a. H.. 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 delegatesand alternates
to the county convention will be chosen.
The following is the apportionment of dele
u8taa to the ron ventinn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
, The aohcnrollern white Lady"

During the middle ages, noble lady,
surprisingly beautiful. of the house 81
Orlamunde, fell madly in love with q
prince of the reigning house, and sent
him privately word of her love and ana
offer Of marriage The prince would
gladly have married her. but for tine fac5
that his parents would not consent
Social intercourse was somewhat rA
strained in those DAYS. lie was COM
PEELED to dispatch page to the lady with
an ambiguous message, declining hcr
offer on the ground that -four eyes
stood i'm their way. The young widow
believed that he referred 10 her two chill
drcn. and promptly put them 20 DEATH
notifying him that the obstacle was To-
moved.
A terrible senc ensued between the
prince and bis mnrderc,s lady love, after
which he fled into solitude and She diol
If remorse. Since then her ghost 5 sail
10 be condemned % haunt the halls ot
the Hohenzollcrns, and her appearance
is warning of death % some momueu
Of the family. Abou, iifeeon years ago.
the terror of the inhabitants of Berlin
on account OF some reported appearance
of the White Lady, reached such a height
that the kaiser had every one OF the ,oI
rooms ia the Schloss thoroughly searched
IN the hope of finding some clew t1 l.e
mystery; but had he succeeded ! doubt
whether the people woull have given up
their pct superstition Many are ready
enough 20 testify 10 having seen ths
pale, white robed appauuon before te
death Of the late emperor. aud s,oro
are current Of her having shown herself
once again stree that time Lucy e.
Lille in The Cosmopolitan.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
Childrcn nf KIM. Cltr.

Professor Stanley Hall published re-.
Gently the result OF examinations made
of yorv little folks i'm Boston schools
Professor Greenwood made similar i'm
yestigations among the lowest grade ot
pupils IN tho Kansas CITY schools and "a
table Of comparisons IS printed. Ihcpr
cent of children ignorant VI common
things is as,onishingly less ia Kansas
City schools than IN the Boston, oven lne
colored children of the western city made
q much better showing.
Another subject Of investigation is tle
alleged physical deterioration m tnF
country. Examinations were mode u
hundreds of school children from tlo
age Of 10 10 ID. and comparisons taken
with the tables in 1lulhall's Dictionary of
Statistics. London, 1891. lt turns ou.
that the Kansas City children are taller
taking sex into account, than the average
English child at tie age of either Do
or IS. weigh n fraction less at lo. bu.
upward of four pounds more at ~. wuiIe
the average Belgian boy and girl com
pare fayorably with American children
two years younger The tabulated Stats
ties show two faci', that the average
Kansas City child stands fully O., ia.. as
the talest, and that in weight ne tlla uas
beam against an older child on the D.0.r
side Of tho Atlantic. Charles Dudley
Warner in larpcr's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
netueea AsnInwaIl aud ranan,

Aspinwall has risen Ike a Phoenix
FROM its ashes. The last Colombian revo-
hilton, happily curtailed by Uncle sam.
has left the town scathcd but still there.
Aspinwall, OF Colon, with n stress on the
"on.n Is not bealthful place. There is
funeral train to Monkey Hill every day
sometimes twice day. IL is a hospital
city, As well as q sea port, and the men
who have been inveigled into devinc
amid the treacheTous marshes Of Inc
isthmus are filling collins at the rate Of
eight or ten per diem. and one coffin does
the duty for many. Men are cheap. but
the coffins are dear. As 20 the canal. all
| can say is that there is more machinery
ignobly rusting between Aspinwall and
Panama than would pierce dozen forty
mile canals.
In exact proportion rs the Panama
train recedes from Aspinwall does the
faith Of the traveller vanish into airy
nothing. For the first ten miles all h
well. Then things begin 20 take on their
natural shane. There arc American.
Europeans. Chinese, natives. gazing 40
the cars as they pass town after town on
the line but the faces Of ali bear the
same impress. IAN hope abandon. Sc
who enter here" Every man who coes
to work or starts n store on the isthmian
canal route is a silent partner with King
Death IL is n lottery out Of which tho
adyenturer hopes TO emerge % winner.
But the winners they crowded the de.
Dot at Pauama-ani what Were theyl
For the most part hospital patients. or
subjects for hospital treatment Fever
1t brooded over every inch Of those forty
seven miles between Aspnwall and
Panama. You breathed it in the air,
you drank it in the water; you bohold is
rank. pestiferously potential in the sur
roundings of every paimleaf rooted hut
every single story tenement, every
dwelling on the hills along that fatel
forty mile stretch. Cor San Francisco
Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
Count Kalnoisy,s One Finger Triek.

Count Kalnolly has been trying the
one finger trick Of his once too often,
and has received a lesson which lie will
not forget in a hurry. The count has n
very exalted notion Of his own dignity,
especially on official occasions, and has q
habit Of extending only one finger to
diplomatists under the first rank. At
Vienna a few days ago he met a man,
well known in London circles for the
facility with which he has run through
two fortunes. and is now ardently
angling for q third. The count had fra
ternized with this individual on the neu-
trail ground Of London drawing rooms
and had frequently dined with him.
But IN Yiennese diplomatic circles the
count did not consider il necessary %
maintain the friendship. and on meet
ing his old chum coolly extended
the stercoiyped foreGnger the other
gazel for a moment through the
cycglass which he always wears,
at the rigid digit, and then as
cooliy advanced lis own forefnger,
and with it touched somewhat gingerly
that Of the count The latter blushed
furiously, and scanned the faces OF those
around TO See if notice had been taken
of the greeting. OF course there were
smiles. which were checked as soon as
possible; but the lesson was well merited,
and should be taken to heart. London
Modern Society
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
THE MARGIN.

The majority in the last presidential
campaign In Virginia was so small as to
call the Democratic managers TO their
trumpg. Virginia is really Democratic
by 10000 majority. The difficulty has
been that the Democratic party has al
WAYS initiated its rival and tried 20 do
something little lower and worse than
its rival. Approaching the fact that The
State is Democratic, we ought TO give
the people Democratic principles and as
sert the power of the party. But instead
of this, we have old woman politics, and
snide politics, anil dead give away all
the time.
The Democrats OF Virginia have fought
hard fight, but i has been without any
leadership, and what we need now is a
bold, aggressive fight against radicalism.
If the Democratic vote is not polled
on election day it will be because there
are thousands of Democrats who will
not follow fools. But still we ought to
see that the native idiot is better than
Ben. Harrison, who would put US back
to the days of reconstruction.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
Ono of Pninncii,s victims.

\ few days afterwards | returned for
another day nj Pompeii. The impression
was greater than ever before The city
and the hill now came into relations with
one another in q way hitherto unfelt
There was a fearful reality about the
narrowing spectacle in the museum near
the gate OF Pompeii. The slender, grace
full form of that woman who presses her
forehead against her.arm as She lies face
downward and gasps for breath; the
untold agony in the features Of the pros
trate man, who seems still gasping for
life, that last figure in q line Of charred
human forms which lie before us, a. per-
feet as they were when entombed in the
falling ashes-all these speak to us and
bring us terribly near 10 these men AMI
women Of centuries ago. Theirs was
indeed an awful martyrdom. But the
fire, which brought death to PompeIi,
bestowed upon it immortality. Today
Pompcii lives, while thousands Of cities
which have been spared have persisted
and passed forever. Florence Cor. Bos-
ton GlOle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
DIPLOMATIC.

The New York Sun has long article
on Lord Sackville who flung out little
campaign document that fitted like a
rocket across the sky Of American poll
tics and caused the Radicals TO say again
that Cleveland was an Englishman
though he had hit John Bull so hard on
the Canada question.
The San thinks that Lord ssckville
would have been wise 10 keep himself
idle and wait for some business Of his
own, all of which is true. In former
DAYS "Mounseer Poussin," ambassador
OF France. undertook to look practically
into American politics and got very bad
" Jouleccrse," which, translated into the
American of Buchanan's time is
bounced" or sat down on.
The next thing will be suggestion
from the Chinese Minister that we ought
TO run the machine according to the phil.
osophy of Confucius. 1t has evidently
not dawned on the benighted people OF
Europe that America is the greatest
country in the world, AID that they
ought to learn from us instead of trying
10 teach us.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27

The almost deadly CAIN ths' peiFau'
the political sky is ominous enough
arouse every citizen to a sense OF his
risks in the impending battle. his has
no, been canvass Of sensation or OF
persoual sentiment for leaders, for Mr..
Ben. Harrison is cold phlegmatic man
and Mr.. Cleveland has not satisfied his
political supporters. But the thought
and the conservative feeling Of the coun-
try and the great business interests kno"
tha, the Democratic party is today The
citadel OF our liberty. 1t is not too strong
an expression OF the situation TO say that
| IL the tide of reform in the
official service was stopped by the defeat
of Cleveland there would certainly be
serious disaster. At the same time the
tide OF sectional reconciliation would be
stopped and politics would retrograde 10
the horrible condition Of the reconstruc'
ton days, when all the business rels-
lions of trade and all the capacity OF de
yelopment In the South were paralyzed.
We have stated at length the great re-
suits of the grand free trade between
States of various capacities to produce
various things for each others good.
From California TO Maine and from
Maine to the Rio Grande everybody Is
working for everybody else, and is each
mans far away neigbbor, because we are
thirty-six different countries,wit each an
individuality, but all working together
Now, nobody can deny that the policy
of the Republican party is opposed 10
all this. They want hatred and passion
and high war taxes in time OF peace, and
fostering of monopoly, and many other
things that are not in the spirit of the
time and utterly opposed TO the just ideas
of free institutions, which begin with the
principle that people must be taxed to
support government, and not to foster
monopoly, which is to put the market in
the hands Of few rich men.
Term this question as you will comes
at last TO point Of the personal tights
for which the American revolution was
fought. As soon as the French and In
dians were beaten by the colonists and
the necessity of the protection OF the
mother country ceased, the free Ameri-
can mind called for freedom and We won
it But this day we are more taxed than
the colonists were, and in the very same
direction against which our fathers re-
belled
Cannot the people of the United States
take hold on this vital issue and see that
it is question between Democracy and
free Government on one side and Radi-
calism and ring rule on the other?
The most Thoughtful and patriotic men
in the country know the character of the
grave situation, but it is not generally
known TO the people. Ia the South We
certainly ought to know what Radical
rule would be.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27
HOY cronns "NIake In

How do clowns make up their faces:
| will tell You They take oxide.chloride
Of bismuth, which they mix with grease,
rub upon their hands until the compost
ton is thorough. when il is pat upon the
face like the burned cork Of the negro
minstrel After that, common chalk,
carefully dried, is laid on q second coat.
The chalk adheres to the greasy skin, and
the face is soon very thoroughly witened.
Clown in Globe Democrat.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27

1t is highly to the credit of the New
York city administration that the police
have been deputed to give assiduous at
tention TO the nimbe repeater. Three
men have slresdy been arrested, and one
of them is now wearing the striped gart
of the convict and refrainng, perforce,
from participation in the pleasures OF
politics, The example was salutary, and
1t is to be hoped that all bogus voters will
NEE, with the same fate. Especially as
that one was a Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-27


PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
At Large,
RICHARD r. BEIRSE OF Hanover.
JOHN T. HARRIS Of Rockingham.
First District,
T.R. WRIGHT of Essex.
Second District,
O.GARpINRR TYLER Of Charles City.
Third District,
rAzEwRLL Elicit Of Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM r. McKEssEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
H.G. PETERS Of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. W. BERRY of Bedford.
Seventh District.
MIcAJAH WOODS of Albemarle.
Eighth District,
E.E. MEREDITH of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JAMES w. MARSHALL o. Craig.
Tenth District,
~-R. B. PooRE of Appomattox.