davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-17
Your Attention :!
 Once More, Gentlemen

The Greatest Bargain Sale ever inaugurated of the very finest OvercOats, Listers and Reefers The most elegant goods that ever manufactured Shetland OyercOats. Oy CrOmbie E1ysian OvercOats, Chinchll1a Germania Elysian, Foreign Kersey, WOrsted, London Diagonal 0vercOats lots lined, body and with satin at prices which will create every Clothing House within fifty miles of New Haven.
 The facts OverstOcked with the Highest Grades of Overcoats, and must offer exfraOrdinary Inducements force sales to the highest pltch m short do two months business in one. Read this advertisement, gentlemen, and see what you this week in the finest satin-lined Over coats.
 Finest All Wool Indigo Dye wit double
 
  commendaton
  taors get $50 and $55 partcula
  Shetland Black  doubt o unhesiting
  $2 merchant tlo shall this lot the blues S18
 
 postpone
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-17
HYMENLAL..

Miss Emma Hannigan, formerly of Nor walk, was married in Brooklyn on Wednes- day, at the residence of Mir. c. O. Luokey, 3e7 F1atbush avenue, to Mir. Joseph Rutter, of that city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Adams of the Sands street NJ. E. church. The bridesmaid was Mics Annie c. Collins, formerly of Norwalk, now of Danbury; groomsman, Charles O. Lucky. The affair was attended by a num- Der of Norwalk friends, who report it a fe- licitous eyent.-Norwaik Gazette,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-17
1n1 YEARS OLD,

Doubtless the oldest citizen to cast a vote in the recent election was Judge Zsphaniah W. Bunce, born at Hartford November 14, 1787. He voted at Port Huron township, St. Clair county Mich
Morning journal and courier., 1888-11-17

The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call today:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
The Gallatin Canal.

BOHEMIAN, May 3.-J. D. Carpenter and
H. II. Kleinschmidt of Helena have made
proposition to the upper west Gallatin
and Bozeman Canal company to the effect
that they will incorporate company for
the purpose Of completing and operating
that canal. The new company will be
known as the Gallatin Canal company.
The stock holders in the old company
have met and agreed to accept the terms
of the contract which has not been made
public as yet, any more than that the can
al is to be completed by June 1st, 1889.
Albert Kleinschmidt, accompanied by
Engineer Mcintyre, has been looking
over the line of the canal and there is no
doubt but that operations will begin
shortly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
HELENA SHOCKED BY MURDER AND
SUICIDE LAST EVENING.
John L. Rands Ends an Unhappy Tar--.
rage by Killing His Wife and Shoot
ing His Child----He then Kills
Himself,

HELENA, May 3.-At about 4:45 last
evening the city was startled by the re-
port of a murder and suicide on Davis
street. John L. Rand, an old resident.
engaged in the milk business, shot his
wife and eight months child in her arms
and then blew his own brains out. The
wife was in the yard with the child in
her arms, and he fired 45-calibre Win
chester, hitting her in the spine. The
ball went through her body and also
struck the child in the spine, breaking
its back. Rand then went into the house.
sat down and blew his own head off. It
was horrible sight there, his brains be-
ing scattered all over the walls and cell
ing. Fragments of the skull were also
scattered over the floor. His entire head
above the eyes was blown off. The wo-
man died in about one hour after the
shooting The child was still alive last
evening, but the doctor said it can not
live. The cause of the trouble originated
way back, Rand having been several
times arrested for wife-beating. Only
last week he was released from jail on
the same charge. He was a man of about
90 years and the woman was about 30.
They leave three children besides the
one shot.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Voorhees, and ingalls,.

WASHINGTON, May There was a
lively wordy encounter in the house to-
day between Senators ingalls, and Voor-
hees. The following g is part of the set-to:
Mr.. ingalls, not the soldiers of In
diana thre'ten to hang the senator with q
bell-rope On the train after he made that
Lincon-dog speech?
"rhe senator is great liar" said Mr..
voorhees,, when he intimates such a thin"
IA very great liar and a dirty dog. 1t
never Occurred-never in the world
That is all the answer | have and pass
it back to the scoundrel behind the sena-
ator who is nstigating these lies" CThis
remark was made in reference to Repre-
sentative Johnson, Of Indiana, who was
seated at the desk directly in the rear of
Ingalls.)
MIR. lnsalls-There is very reputable
gentleman in the chamber, Il citizen of
Indiana, who informs me that the sign
ers OF that certificate are entirely reputa-
Bile inhabitants of Indiana, and that he
knows fifty people who heard the sena-
tor.
Mr.. Voo,hees-Tel him | shy he is an
Infamous scoundrel and liar. Tell him |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

and ably managed by Delegate Toole,
who was warmly seconded by H. B.
Strait and others. The result of their la =.
bors amply repays their eXertons. Con-
sidering the public interests involved it
was singularly fortunate that it should 90
through during this exciting political
session. The Sioux bill, which has been
pending for ten years, slipped through
under the parliamentary opening made
by friends Of the Montana measure.
The effect on the prosperity of Fort
Benton Great Falls and Helena can not
be overstated. But it does not stop there.
for the whole territory receives vast
addition to its resources, population,
wealth and greatness, which will aid its
efforts to become rich and prosperous
state. MARTIN MAGINNIs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Thrown ] ! | ] !; OPEN.
EAT INCREASE IN FARMING COUN-
RY TRIBUTARY TO GREAT FALLS.
About the Open Reservation---The
Jealous Labors Of Major Maginnis
and Delegate Toole Crowned
with Success.


Great Falls merchants and people gen
hrally rejoiced last evening when the Trib-
ne announced that President Cleveland
n ad signed the bill which throws open
,le immense reservation, extending west
Itard from Buford almost to the Rocky
fountains. IN response to eager inquir
es regarding thisnew region tributary to
treat Falls, TIE Tribune prints herewith
map showing the relative position of
he opened reservation to this city and
he northwest Iin general. The opened
reservation IL Bounded on the north by
ihe Canadian line, and on the south by
the Missouri river. On the east it is
by the Montana line which
passes near Fort Buford. On the west
,he boundary il beyond the Sweet Grass
nils. A portion of the old reservation
las been retained for the Indians. This
part extends from the western limits of
he opened region to the Rocky noun
aims. The areaeof the entire reservation
vas about VI 100000 acres. The towns
rom Glasgow M Big Sandy on the Mani
oba railroad Gee map are all in the
'pened reservation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Wool Markets Dull,

Boston, April 27.-In their weekly re-
port, Denny, Rice & Co. say: "There has
been fair amount Of wool sold for the
season during the past week, but it has
been almost entirely at lower prices. The
tone of the market is weak and the dis
position to sell is even more marked than
was case a week ago. The fact that the
new clip is near at hand makes dealers
who are holding stocks of high cost wool
more anxious to clean up, and on most
grades offers that are anywhere near
holders views are being accepted The
market is in bad shape, and in addition to
other causes the tariff bug bear hanging
as it does over the market, has probably
had more to do with the present weak
situation than any other one thing. The
steady feeling that was apparent about
the 1st of March has entirely disappeared
and now the most bullish operator can
see nothing ahead that will warrant his
holding his wool if he has chance to
sell. The weak position of wooen goods
does not give manufacturers much en-
couragement to stock up on WOOL howev-
er, and they are still disposed to hold
back from what would generally be con-
sidered to be great bargains. The out
look is not much more favorable for them
than it is for wool dealers, the tariff COM
plication tending to keep clothiers from
buying with any freedom, and the whole
market is very unsatisfactory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

its utmost capacity. Suddenly the floor
gave way with frightful crash. The
entire audience was precipitated to the
lower floor, a distance of nearly twenty
feet, which was occupied as livery Sta
Bile. Following are those killed as far as
learned: Mrs. j. E. Alexander, Miss Stew
art, Mrs. VIM. Irnam, Mrs. Wainwright,
Willie jenkins. About sixty persons
were injured,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
WIDESPREAD BENEFITS,

4 fch from Major Martin NIaginnis
Explaining the Bill.
NY to telegraphic inquiry from
me, Major Maginnis has sent the
Interesting reply:
May Especial to the Trib-
Il bill ratiies an agreement with
|ns at Fort Peck, Fort Belknap
y 4Il feet Agency, whereby they cede
lic domain 100000 acres of
! VI ~. ga is opened to entry under the
n Nh l preemption, coal, mineral and
NN sss1 land law-excluding desert and
'llul n nlture.
pnslderation is about $4,000,000,
! IA ad to the Indians in annual install
n A. 1he land opened will make four or
'y4 the best agricultural counties in
t!s effect on the prosperity of the
7HA!yss stHA5!ysery it is one of the grandest meas
1sa8eyer passed, as 1t opens more good
lag land than can be found elsewhere
AZ territory.
IA Manitoba railroad was the prime
449| f IN the measure to open up the re-
Won, we'll supported by the citizens
f. 3sQrthern Montana. The railroad does
get an acre Of the land. 1t only
in the general public good, and is
a to the credit Of opening an en-
q the people in contrast with other
ratlons which take empires from
Abllc domain. The bill was drawn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

BELLEtoNTAINE, o., May IA terrible
accident occurred at Rushsylvania, this
county. A school exhibition was in pro
gress in Brockerman's hail. situated in
the second story of brick building. The
hall seats 400 people and was crowded to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Two Outlaws Killed.

FoRT SMITH, Ark, May 2.-While the
Cherokee authorities were attempting to
arrest Jack Hawk and Bill Beaver, two
celebrated outlaws on Lees creek on
Wednesday, they resisted and were shot
dead after a long fight from behind a bar
ricade of horses. They were two desper-
ate characters and had long been wanted
for murders covering series of crimes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
More Railroad Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The senate COM
mittee on interstate commerce has practi-
cally finished the consideration of the
series of amendments to the interstate
commerce law, the most important of
which have already been published. The
series will probably be reported either to-
day or tomorrow in the shape of an original
bill, which is now being prepared,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Very Like u Trust.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May "A son of c. j.
Hamlin, a big glucose manufacturer, de-
MES that trust has been formed in
Cleveland by the grape sugar manufac-
turers. 1t is believed here, however,
that, if not trust in name, something
similar has been formed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

2; D. S., T
l.. Treating, 4
|Gin intni tartiiticinl
inserted wifi
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

WABASH, Ind, May 3.-Work has be-
gun in earnest on the new oil-pipe line
along the Chicago and Atlantic railroad
between Huntington and Chicago. The
line is being put down at the rate of IL
mi.e day. 1t is the intention to have
the line in operation ne later than Sep
tembar |,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
The Big Grain-Buying Scheme,

BUFFALO, May 3.-English agents of
the Scandinavian Elevator company are
here urging an extensive scheme for the
building of terminal elevators at Duluth
Minneapolis and Buffalo, in order to ship
the grain of the northwest direct to Lv-
erpool The company is Incorporated
with capital Of $2,000,O00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
Ten Miles AWAY,

HELENA, May 3.-Gov. Hauser return
ed last night and says the big smelter is
an assured fact. 1t will be located 10
miles from Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05

Mr.. Voo,hees-Tell him | say he is an
Infamous scoundrel and liar. Tell him |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-05
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.

Several Other Bills Signed by the Pres
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The president
has approved the military academy ap-
preparation bill; also the act to secure the
REIMBURSEMENT of the Indian tribes to
portions of the reservation of the Sioux
Indians; the act ratifying the agreement
with the Gros-Ventre, Piegan, Blood,
Blackfeet and River Grow Indians in
Montana; and the act for the construct
ion of an arsenal at Columbia, Tenn.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

nETAULT HAS BEEN MADE IN H CONDI-
~ tons Of certain mortgage executed and d.liv-
cred by James B LArkin, mortgagor, to Hiram Wal.
worth, MORTGAGE, dated the I'd day of July, A d sigli-
teen hundred and eighty-four, and recorded as n
mortgage in the Office of the register Of deeds Of
the I'd day Of July, I D 1884, at S o'clock p M, in book
B Of mortgages, on page 298. on which there ia
claimed to be due 1T the date of this notice, the sum of
five hundred and twenty-five x525) dollars, and no
action or proceeding has been instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured BY said mortgage.
non.insdtution OF action, tho power to sell the prop.
erty described in said mortgage has become and Is OPP
srativs, and underline power of sale in said mortgage
contained, the said mortgage elects to declare and
claims that the whole sum secured by said mortgage
and now unpaid Is due and payable.
Notice IL hereby given, that by virtue of q power of
sale contained In said mortgage, and of the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage will I've
forsclosed by Q sale of the mortgaged preniscs Ii erei
described, which sale will be made ut the front dc - {
the court house, In the city Of Devils Lake, in the
county Of Ramsey and Territory Of Dakota, at public
auction, by the sheriff of said county, or By his deputy
duly appointed, on Friday, the 18th day Of May, 4
D 1855, ct 2 o'clock In the afternoon, to satisfy tho
amount which shall then be due on said m~ortcagr.
with the interest thereon and costsand expenses Of sale.
and forty $40 dollsrs attorneys fees, stipulated in
said mortgage in case Of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and 50 to
b sold are the lot, piece or parcel Of land situated in
the county Of Ramsey and Territory Of Dakota, and
east quarter (seZ) dissection twenty two (22), in town
ship one hundred and ffty-two 152; north Of range
sixty.two (62) west of the 9Th 2 %, .onta;ning one
hundred and sixty acres of land IL. xeI less. according
to the q 8 government survey theleL'.
Dated Grand Forks, I, this Sd day OF April, 1855.
HIRAM WALWORTH, Tortgag.e.
F P 5 ko'sen' Attorney for Mortgage Grand rs 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19
MORTGAGE SALE.

\cfault has been made in the conditions Of q c.. tau
Dmortgage, duly Executed and delivered by Haaks n
Nesseth and Mary Nesseth, his wife, to William
Hsmmett, bearing date tho 22d day Of May. A. D:
1884, and duly recorded in the office Of the Register of
Desds in and for the county of Ramsey and Territory
af Dakota, on the 24th day Of May A. D. 1884, ut ak
o'clock p. M, in book d of mortgages, on page lGS.
Said mortgage contains q clause which authorizes tho
mortgage on default being made by the mortgugor
in the payment ofthe money therein secured, either
principal or interest, when the same should become
due, to declare the whole sum of money therein
secured due and payable.
There is claimed to be due and unpaid on said
mortgage at tho date of this noti'o he sum of f>e
hundred and eighty eight md 4O.tOo d. liars (s5ss. 40.
and the undersigned has elected to, aAd does horeby
declare the whole Of said principal and interest due.
premises described in said mortgage has become aud IL
operative; and no action or proceeding at law or. 9TH
erwise having been instituted to recover the debt So
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of the power ofsale containedin said mortgage, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made and provid-
ed. tho said mortgage will be foreclosed, and the
premises described IN and covered BY said mortgage.
viz: Tho northwest quarter (nwL) of section seven
(sec y in township number one hundred and fifty
three t le3) ofr.nge sixty.two west (r62 wy containing
one bundled and sixty acres, in Ramsey county and
Territory Of Dakota, with the Entertainments and
spP!urtenances will be sold at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt and interest
ana the taxes, II any, OF said premises, IN" fifty
dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in an by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, andthe dish. tents
allowed by law, which sale will Be made by the
sheriff of said Ramsey county or his deputy duly
authorized at the front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Devils Lake, in said county and territory on
Monday the 25th day of June "A D 1888, at 2 "'cl eek
p m Of that day, subject to redemption at any time
within one ysoe1Sm the day Of sale, as provided hy
law.
WILLIAM +. HAMMETr, Mortsagee.
w. W. WiShart, Attorney, Devils Lake. Oak. 1-l3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19

30 manlfestly cruel that it is already
exciting national comment. 1t consigns
to q state Of bastardy nearly the entire
adult negro population Of the United
States. This is the legal effect of the
decision. Heretofore We had supposed
that the majority Of colored bastards
were the offspring of the slave owners
of the south, but it seems to have re-
manned for a Democratic judge to put
the seal of ille9,timacy upon the whole
race born in slavery. Judge Tuley's
decision will doubtless find its way to
the United States supreme court. In
the ordinary course of events it will not
reach that body for several years. The
Republicans now have a majority Of
three supreme judges. Two more
deaths in that tribunal land all judges
have long since passed the meridian Of
life) while there is a Democratic ad.
mlnistration will give a majority Of one
Tor the party that attempted, by force OF
arms, to sustain the principle under
lying Judge Tuley's decision. There
can be but little doubt as to what the
final outcome would be; Judge Tuley
would be sustained, and the ownership
to the millions of dollars in property
now held by the heirs of slaves would
be subject to dispute.
Gradually, silently and stealthlly, but
- surely-a q fate, are the beneticie' It
and righteous results Of the war to be
swept away if the country should return
to the keeping of those who have tried
to destroy it. As we have said before
in these columns, the Democratic pur.
pose will be revealed when it Is accom-.
pllshed.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19
As 1t Happened.


A clock licked merrily among tho pas.
sengers on a Cass avenue car the other
day, and n passenger after another
looked up cheerfully and said:
"That sounds good! Where is the
ticker?" ..
No one seemed to know. One little
woman with her arms full of packages
f1dgeted and looked uncomfortable.
"That isn't q clock you hear" said a
distraught, wild looking man who sat neal
the door; "it's my heart you hear beat.
ing, gentlemenl"
Everybody looked at him sympatheti.
cally, when a man in the corner who had
been reading a paper suddenly jumped
up. :
"What's that drip, drip, wei there' Be
keerful, ma'am, that lamps leakin'! ]
kin smell kerosene!"
At this moment the alarm in the clock
went off, and the man who had heart dis.
ease rushed out of the car and was seen
running wildly down the sidewalk, while
the little woman with the clock rang the
bell and carried of the cause of the dis.
turbance. Detroit Free Press.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19
False Pretense.

new 1Ork Sun.
The Union League club last night at.
tackled Cleveland on the civil service re.
form record. President Depew was no,
present. The attack was in the shape
of a report of the committee on political
reform. The reports quotes volumin.
ously from C~leveland's promises con.
corning enforcement Of the civil service
laws. Then the report gives statistics to
prove Cleveland has not kept his pro.
misses. Of the 58,134 Offices at his dis.
posal, the report says up to June 18th,
1887. Cleveland had awaited himself Of
1882. OF the 57.l82 men in Office
under executive appointment when
Cleveland went to Washington $4,000
have been turned out. Ofthe 240O pres.
dental postmasters a very Insignificant
number have been reappointed. Nearly
all have been changed. OF the othe,
postmasters, which there are upward Of
$1,000, 10000 have been changed within
a year. OF the remaining $4,000 the
greater part command 90 small o salary
the place is not deemed worth the trou
BILE ola change. CT the IS collectors O
internal revenue, "a have been changed
Of. the Ill collectors of customs 100 new
appointments have been made. Tn,
committee declare the removals mad,
on q charge Of offensive partisanshi
brought about by mere pretext and sub
terfuge. So far as observation Of tn,
New York customs house goes, the sit
utatlon is truly depressing. Tho repor
was unanimously adopted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1888-05-19
The Two DoRh

"Must I put some muzzle on my dogs'
he asked at police headquarters.
"WeIl no; not now"
"Dot's how I belief it vhas myself.
Can I do something's NIT q boyy"
"What for9'
"Vhell, a few days ago a boy comes by
my place. Ny big dog vhas oudt doors.
Dot boy hat dog aboudt SO high. Ny
dog chaws him oop in two minutes. Dot
boy comes in und says if I doan' put some
muzzle on my dog he hat him shot"
II see."
81 puts dot muzzle on. Today my dog
vhas oudt doors. Dot boy comes along
NIT his shmall dog. When he sees dot
muzzle he cries out: Seek him, Tiger!'
und dot shmall dog ticks my big dog until
he can't shtand oop no more. Was dot
some conspiracy or what, Do I hat some
false pretense on dot boy, or will he walk
aroundt und tell Everybody dot it vhas q
big shoke on Snyder,"-Detroit Free
Press.