davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

the people and before Congress,
and now we can report that IN
Congress the House Committee on
Revision of the Laws has decided
almost unanimously to report the
joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution, for
the election Of United States SEN
ators by direct votes of the
people.
If reports were to be depended
upon the Patrons CT Husbandry
would be found to have as many
lives as the proverbial cat. "Oh,
the Grange is dead, we hear-not
seven times alone, but Seventy
times seventy )" yet when an at
tempt is made 10 bury the Order 3
very lively corpse is found. If the
dying out it has a very peculiar
way of doing so. For instance.
during the past year it "died" to
the extent Of l., 100 new members
in Maine; gave up the ghost" in
Massachusetts, by doubling its
membership in that State; "passed
away" to the tune Of the addition
of fifteen new Oranges month.
The last Grange organized in
Pennsylvania commenced with but
fitty-one charter members, and an
other in the same State reorganized
with only ninety-three members.
These may all be signs of decay,
but we advise those who consider
the Grange only poor old hollow
tree, "green" at the top, not to
bump up against ii very hard, OF
it may fall on them. The Order
has an informal manner of disap-
pointing people that way, some.
times. The Changers have a few
little things to settle up, too, be.
fore "giving up their charter
for instance, they doubled up a
railroad over IN the Green Noun.
tain State, not long ago, which still
needs looking after from time to
time. Then, there are the Hatch
Experimental Stations, a recent
acquisition which they want to try
while before departing this
life and the oleomargarine law
they must keep their eye on that
while yet. The fact is, the
Grange is here to stay until there
/ is no longer any necessity for its
existence. And from the existing
state Of affairs in our country to
/ day, It is evident that the Grange
will last until after the next pres
idential election, anyway Nor
timer Whitehead WASHINGTON
D. c.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has fixed June 18th as tn,
date for hearing the case of th,
State Grange OF Delaware vs.. tn
Pennsylvania railroad on tho char
ges of discrimination in rates, i
service, and otherviolations OF th
Interstate law.
Under the able leadership of A
N. Brown, Master of the Stat
Grange, substantial progress ca
be reported for Delaware. TIL
: State Master writes 81 have an
am making official visits to ever
, Grange in the State. Within fou
four weeks we have added owe
. 100 members to the Order; hav
organized one new Grange, an
= have increased a desire on th
part Of our members to co-operat
! in our business arrangements, a
| we'll as all Grange efforts, that
{ highly gratifying. The pionee
5 Grange IN the State, Union, No.
: has initiated thirty this month an
: reinstated a Rumber of old men
D bers. Harmony Grange has II
. itiated in the same time thirty
/ L
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

oral old members. These two
Oranges are located only three
miles apart. New Castle Grange,
recently organized, took IN four
new members at last meeting. An.
other Grange, l2i another, ID
another s another, s. another 4,
and almost every one Of our Sub
ordinate Oranges have been max
ing additions. Meetings better at
tended, more interest manifested
The discrimination against our
fruit and vegetable growers by the
railroads, and other matters bear
ing upon our farmers, requiring
legislation, have awakened our
farmers to the need Of organiza-
ton, and they recognize the
Grange as filling this need more
than any other farmers organiza-
ton in existence. Wide awake
Intelligent farmers realize that the
Grange organization is complete
and thorough in every particular,
its machinery in perfect operation,
and so systematic are its workings
and so successful in results, that its
methods, its purposes, its attain
ments appeal to their best wisdem
and judgment, and so they look
to the Grange and join the Grange.
This is what is forwarding the
work here, and I suppose 1t is the
same IN other States"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

c. L. Whitney, of Michigan, has
been doing more lecture work for
the National Grange in Kansas,
under the direction of State Mas
ter VIM. Sims. Lecturer Whitney
reports "Have just returned
from an eight weeks trip through
the eastern part of Kansas, where
in twelve counties spoke 4S times
in As days, recognized Oranges,
with an aggregate membership of
l43, and put - more Oranges in
the way of reorganization. The
farmers there need organization,
and feel that they must have the
Grange, as they have confidence in
it and believe it to be far better
than anything else. If the farm
ers there could only have more
Grange literature to read, they
would soon become strong in the
Grange fraternity"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

A few doses Of CoIlina' ARus Care win
quickly break up the worst cass Of Maiarlal
Fever. No other remedy possesses the power
Of % completely eradleasing Malaria from the
system. CHILLS and FEVER yield at
once 70 It's influence. and the cure Is permanent
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
RTTTOuS COTTC.

Immediate relief and q speedy cure for the
worst eases Of Bilious Collie Il found in the use
OF Collins Agus Cure. As radical cor
receive Of all Bilious Disorders IL has no equal
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31
COLLINS AGUE CURE


Nothing relieves : Heaaachs % promptly as
Collins AMus Cure. IL cleanssa the stem
sch, promotes aciioa q the liver. and purinsa
the blood. aiding you 30 perfect health.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-05-31

Flux. Diarrhna, and al Summer Complaints
are completely checked and cured N q few
hours BY Collins Ague Cure. Try II.
eold svsFywhsre By all paAlsrn 1t 50 eta Bottle.
- Aak your Dealer for ! Copy Of the COLLINS
FRksKNT CENTURY ALMANAc, Or Address
ColLlAs Bros. DRuG CO.. ST. LOUIS, NO
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
NEW STOCK YARDS.
THEY WILL BE LOCATED NEAR THE
MOUTHeOF SAND COULEE
Abundance of Water and Grass-Ample
Accommodation for the Herds
at Either Side of the Mis-
souri, River.

In order to render easy the shipmen
Of stock of all kinds and give stockmen
the most favorable facilities for making
Shipment, the Montana Central will erect
large yards near the mouth of Sand
Coulee, at point where all the conditions
are favorable for the handling of large
herds or flocks. There IS abundance of
grass and water at hand and cattle can ba
easily held on the adjacent ranges. Work
on the yards will be commenced at once
and they will be completed in few
weeks. Thus we will have stock yards
on both sides Of the river at this place
and there will be no necessity for cross
ing the Missouri. The stock owners of
Sun river, the Teton and the Marias can
ship from the yards on the west side and
those from the Chestnut, Shonkin and
Judith ranges will use the Sand Coulee
yards-which will be the most convenient
possible arrangement for all. No rail
roads in the west look so closely after the
interests of their prtrons as the Manitoba
and Montana Central.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
ANARCHISTS BUSY.
INSPECTOR BONFIELD DISCOVERS A
SECRET CIRCULAR IN CHICAGO.
The Document Urges the Anarchists to
Avenge the Death of Spies and
Others----Twenty Men in the
.... New Plot.

CHICAGO, July 21.-Inspector Bontield
has in his possession copies Of secret
circular differing but little from the ia
nous "revenge" circular which called the
Haymarket meeting together two years
ago. The paper which is termed ''The
Revenge" calls for active steps on the
part Of old time anarchists to revenge
the death Of Spies, Parsons, Lingg, Engel
and Fisher. 1t is believed that the dis
covery Of this sheet will lead to the arrest
Of prominent anarchists. not only in Chi
cago, but all over the country. Inspector
Bonfeld says that the paper had
been started for the purpose of
working up the passions Of anarchists to
such point that they will not stop at
anything to avenge what is termed the
bloodthirsty murder of the martyrs.
Certain articles are printed in three Ian
guages and it is urged that all true an
archists should take vigorous steps to
make their influence felt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
THE CHICAGO DYNAMITE PLOT.
What the Inforlner Says They Intended
to Do.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Frank Chleboun,
one OF the three anarchists arrested-by In
spector Bontield for conspiracy, made q
full confession last night. The co..fes
sion was that Kronek had unfoIded t.
Chleboun plans for revenging Spies ant
the other Haymarket defendants, and has
told of bomb which he, Kronek, had III
vented. 1t was no larger than base
ball, and was to be loaded with dynamite
and bits Of broken glass. 1t was denie'
by Chleboun that there was plot to mui
der the judges and inspector; that is, h,
heard of no such definite scheme. They
were talked Of, as was Capt. Setback, and
he understood that he was to pay more at
tention to the captain than any one else.
THERE WAS NO PREcoNoERTED PLAN
of action, but it was agreed that when all
the preparation were made he and two
others were to be informed by Kronek
just what they were to do. About July
he was visited by Kronek, who brought
him two bombs Of the broken glass vare
ty, and two sticks of dynamite from which
he was to make bombs of gaspipe, after
the usual pattern. The other two men
were also supplied with bombs and dyua-
mite. He had the stuff in his house for
about week, and then became so afraid
that it would be discovered that he threw
it in a privy vault. This was the sub
stance of the confession, which Inspector
Bonfield will use in court
The confession is much more in detail,
and covers about 80 closely printed pages.
By his confession it is understood Chile
boun has virtually secured immunity
from prosecution. He is in reality much
less guilty than either Kronek, Chepuk OF
one of the men not yet arrested. He has
agreed to give this testimony in open
court, where it will corroborate other ev-
idence secured by the inspector against
the conspirators. Two other men are still
at large but may be arrested at any time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
MILLS BILL PASSED.
A Final Vote Taken in the House of Rep
resentatives Today, Amid Mitch
Excitement,

WAsA1NeToN, July 21, 1 p. nt.-'The
house was crowded this morning in view
Of the expected vote on the Mills tariff
bill. AS the hour for the vote approach
ed, the excitement was intense. Members
hurried to their seats and messengers
were sent to rally those who were. absent.
No serious attempt was made on either
side to retard the voting and the roll was
called amid breathless attention. Finally
the announcement was made that the bill
had been carried by 13 votes, the vote
standing as follows: yeas 1852, nays 149.
Three hundred and eleven members vot-
Cd Fourteen members, including Sam
Randall, were absent. The house now
stands 1853 democrats, 153 republicans
and four independents. From this it will
be seen that each of the two
great parties polled nearly their full
strength.
The announcement Of the vote was re-
ceived with loud cheering by the demo-
Gratis. &G
The bill now goes to the senate, which
intends to submit substitute of its own.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

life. lie was educated at Williams col
lege and at Auburn Theological semi
nary, and in 1862 became chaplain of the
Second New York cavalry. He rode as a
volunteer in Dahlgren's raid within the
defenses of Richmond in 1864, and sub
sequently was a chaplain In the hospitals
at Fortress Monroe. After the war he
became Presbyterian minister at High
land Falls, N. Y. After walking through
the smoidng runs Of Chicago after the
great fire he began his novel, "Barriers
Burned Away which, appearing first as
a serial, afterward in book form, at once
made his literary reputation. Probably
100000 copies Of the story were sold, and
this fact, together with impaired health,
induced him to give up the ministry in
1874 and settle at Cornwall-o the Hud-
son for literary life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
MONTANA TOPICS,
Judge McConnells Opinion on the Cam
paign-Tom Powers Wrongs.


Judge Mcconnell, in recent CONVEX
sation, said that the talk indulged in by
some persons to the effect that there was
a chance for the republicans to carry
some of the southern states was the
sheerest nonsense. The south is solid
for Cleveland and Thurman and will roll
up an increased democratic majority.
The battle ground will be Indiana, New
Jersey and Connecticut, the best posted
republicans acknowledging that New
York cannot by any means be wheeled
into line for Harrison and Morton.
4. @. Power complains in Helena that
the Canadians have cheated him out of a
contract for supplying 100000 pounds of
beef. Although his bid averaged $6.70
per hundred pounds net on the block,
which was about Is per cent lower than
any of the competitors, the govern
ment decided that his firm could not have
the contract because they had no cattle
in Canada, and the bids were therefore
divided up among the Canadian cattle
men, chief among whom was Senator
Cochrane, Of the Cochrane Ranch com
pany, who is quite power in the pro-
vinctal government and is alleged to
have exerted some crooked influence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
CASCADE BUDGET.
Progress of the Bridge Movement---News
in General from Chestnut Valley.

Progress of the Bridge Movement---NeWs
Haying has just commenced.
Mosquitoes are still won't to probe.
This might be called the town of red
roofs
The "sunbeams," which have been
heretofore mild and genial are now
scorching hot.
W. L. Wood, who has been with Mr..
Gorham for the past three months, left
for Helena last week. Mr.. Wood carries
with him the best wishes Of all his &C
quaintances in this community.
1t is reported that Judge Bucher has
secured the contract for building the new
Odd Fellows hall at this place. 1t was
not given out to bidders, as seemed the
most expeditions; but to Mr.. Bucher,
whose reputation warrants good work.
Ben R. Roberts of Helena has associat-
chantile business at this place. Ben is
we'll known throughout Montana and
the people of Cascade greet him with a
warm welcome.
The wool warehouse, which belongs to
Cooper & Nelson, is now finished and
ready for use. Though rather late for
this clip it will be in due time for next
season. Meantime, as the building is two
story, one will serve as an elegant hall
% by 100 feet.
The bridge scheme, which has been dor
mant for some time past, is again full OF
life and vigor, County Surveyor
Kern has made an approximate
estimate of the cost of a Howe
truss combination and placed it at 1884,
900, $4,000 Of which has already been
subscribed. A meeting will be held at
Cascade Saturday, August II, at 2 p. m.,
to organize stock company. All per-
sons feeling themselves interested will be
on hand. 1t is safe investment and 10
per cent on your money may be guaran-
teed.
Joe Bowers is now running daily
express line between this place and Fort
Shaw and Sun River crossing, connecting
with the trains both ways. Passengers
wishing to visit either of these minor
points will find ready transportation here
any day in the week.
The "X" articles which have found
| their way into print through the columns
of an erratic, mud-slinging paper are at
tributed to John W. Stanton. Our esti-
[ nation of Mr.. Stanton bears him above
this suspicion; many, however, are OF the
| opinion that he is the author, and,
through that stigma, he is liable to lose
| friends. HA"h'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
An Indian Upraising.

WINNIPEG, July 20.-The local volun-
teer military officers have received orders
from Gen. Middleton and Sir Adolph
Caron, minister of militia, to hold them
selves and their commands in readiness
to proceed on short notice to British Col
umb1a and thence norJhward to Skeen
river to assist in quelling an Indian up
rising there. Reports to the Hudson
Bay governor here indicate rather seri-
GUS state of affairs and lead to the belief
that several warlike tribes Of Indians will
be in insurrection. Full intelligence is
expected here within day or two by the
Hudson Bay company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

zcAGo, July S3.-Ballot is now being
by the 20" strikers to decide
her or not the great strike shall be
Ped of. Hoge and Murphy left
eday night for trip over the entire
System to poll the votes of the men.
result will not be known in less than
eek or two. The trip will be inter
|ted by the necessary return of Hoge
Murphy to answer to the charge Of
Fpiracy. They are now out on bail of
POO each. Ii the men decide to accept
hing but unconditional surrender from
company the strike will not be de-
fed off, as the company will make no
b terms. o
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
rained curioslties. "Just tell the pc,

trained curioslties "Just tell the peo-
pie l have not given up the prizs ring"
said he. "Mitchell and Kilrain, sswo big
blowers, are coming over about Aug. 1,
| am told, and I want to fight them. l
mean it, too. I will fight one or both of
them, any way they wish, for $4,000 to
$25,00o a side, and will fight to y finish.
l don't care Whit rules are adopted. 1
had as lief fight London prize-ring rules
as Queensbury, and it makes no odds
whether use two-ounce gloves OF bare
knuckles. tell you John L. Sullivan is
not dead. He weighs 219pounds and is
clean grit and human nature all trough.
I am sick Of fighting through 4.ewspa-
pers and want to draw little blotii."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
A Blow ut the Trust.

toAeo, July 21.-The Times says:
Spreckels struck another blow in
lar againstt the big sugar trust of New
by selling 5000 barrels Of sugar on
,hicago market, to be delivered here
of cent pound less than the
quotations. The sugar will be
led from San Francisco in three
al trains. .....5. ....
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
EWs OF THE DAY.
lis SUPPOSED TO BE LOWERING
ABOUT WOLF CREEK.
spreckles Undersells the Trust-----
licking the Sunken GOld-------An
Alleged Copper Bonanza
M Found in Butte. %.u..a
Godas Still at Large.

h.BNA, July 23.-Sheriff Hathaway
Ets to hear Of the capture of Godas,
Is hoped he will be intercepted near
creek. Godas had his route plann-
fore he escaped and communicated
hme to prisoner named Palmen-
who is now with the officers on the
breeds trail. The route Godas pro-
to follow, and is following, leads
the main range from Elliston to
orthwest, bearing presumably to the
enai trail to the British possessions.
If Hathaway received a telegram
day, ip6asming him that Godas was
blk miles from Gainesville, travel
birth and west along the mountains.
|ty Of officers are near the head of
creek and it is expected that Godas
walk into the trap laid for him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

BISMARCK, Oak, July sO.-All Of the
fan commission, with the exception Of
|ge Wright, of Tennessee, left for
Pding Rock this morning and will
Il their first conference with the Indi-
tomorrow. The Indians of the reser-
lon are tlocking to the agency under
auctions from Sitting Bull, and he is
eating them to the idea that if they
their consent to the opening Of the
Irvation they will give away their
bright and soon be wanderers and
|gars. M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
Horse Thieves Busy.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col, July 21.-One
of the Decker Bros, who are extensive
stock raisers in this county, reports ex-
tensive operations of horse thieves.
Twenty-one horses have been stolen from
different parties, the most of them be-
longing to the Decker Bros. At present
the thieves are not being followed and
they stand good chance of getting away
into part of Utah territory that is COM
paratively unknown and where it is con
sidered that it would be extremely dam
gerous to follow them unless by a large
nQSSa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
FLIGHT PREVENTED.
The Story of Paint Shop, a Team and a
Judgment in Court.


"A suit in connection with q indoman+
in favor of Chnrcbf11 g. Wahs+ar coma
up before Judge Huy TODAY. It annears
that some months AGO viii and Ernest
Dickenson came to town IN work nc
painters. They opened a nainter,s shon
and received announcement from store.
keepers who gave them ooods on cradit
Recently Ernest resolved to leave town
without going through the formaltv If
paving his debts Henry Dickenson
his brother compelled him almost Of
the final moment to settle 4 claim which
he had for board. Prior to sett,inu this
claim Ernest Dickenson had sold the
paint shop for q team and WAGON. with
which he and his brother resolved to seek
thair for+,,na a1souhoro Aoaand;,,s1. -
49, - ouno eiseNneie' 1Accoiuilsly
early one morning they set out in the dl-
rection of Billings. Mr.. Webster who was
m the alert inmedia+elv disna+cbod so1
!,
fates ana Al HocKeet In pursuit
OF the fugltives. AL made a short cut
across the country and from hill gazed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
The Chief. Justiceship.

WASHINGTON, July s1.-The senate
closed doors at half past 12 yesterday and
proceeded in secret to the formal consid-
Grafton of Melville w. Fuller's nomina.
ton as chief justice Of the United States
supreme court. One senator expressed
the opinion that the matter could be dis
posed of within two hours. Senators Ed
munds, Evarts and Stewart spoke in OPP
position to and Senators Farwell and Cul-
lom in defense of Fuller No democrats
smoke W0& @0 & #o"."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25

EPHnADELpH4A, July s3.-Final prepar-
IONS for the search for the treasure OF
|e British sloop-of war "Brook," sunk
Far the Delaware Breakwater in I793,
e completed. The expedition has start
from Camden on large vessel with
'ean charts, maps and nautical instru-
ents. The hulk is believed to contain
so,O0O,OO0 in Spanish gold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
"Let Her Go, Gal1agher."

MONTICELLO, N. Y, July 21.--Jack Al
len was hung in the court house yester-
day for the murder of Ursula Ulrich, at
Jeffersonville, last October. Allen had
an iron nerve and sang and prayed under
the gallows in strong, clear voice. He
asked for glass Of whisky, which was
refused him. He put the moose around
his own neck, and said: 'Let her go,
Gallagher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
Money for Rivers and Harbors.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The river and
harbor bill as it passed the house appro-
priated the sum Of $19,901,71s. As
agreed upon in conference itappropriates
$22,s27,1 JIG, being net increase Of $S,-
374,334. All the senate's reduction of
amounts as fixed by the house were re-
stored except five and these aggregate
S17.5OO.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
Yellow Fever Appearing.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Marine
Hospital bureau is informed Of new
case of yellow fever at Tampa, Florida,
and of two new cases at Manati, Florida.
Secretary Fairchild today received tele-
gram from the governor of Florida ask
ing the assistance of the government in
suppressing the yellow fever, which, he
says, threatens to become epidemic at
Tamna and Manati ..-[.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-25
Judge Liddell,s Family.

Mrs. Judge Liddell and son, St. John,
arrived from Monroe, La, on Monday, to
make their home in Bozeman. The judge
will return from Helena on Friday.
where he is now sitting on the supreme
court bench, when, it is announced, he
and Mrs. Liddell will go to housekeeping
at the residence lately vacated by Nelson
Story.-Bozeman Chronicle.