davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY., MARCH "a, 1888.
Semi v eek|y,
EXPENSIVE JUSTICE.

The Benton River Press says: "There
are at present confined in the county jail
four prisoners charged with crimes com.
mitted in what is now Cascade county
and two from the same county who have
given bonds for appearance whenever
their cases are called for trial. This
morning Judge Bach decided that the
cases must be tried in Cascade. The
four prisoners in our Jail are Merritt Tia
ven, charged with the murder of his wife
at Great Falls; W. F. Kasson, grand lar
ceny; James Murray, enlightenment and
theft; James McCabe, grand larceny.
The other two not being in jail, our re-
porter was unable to obtain their names
or learn the crimes with which they are
charged, as they do not appear upon the
Jail register County Attorney McIntire
was busy in court and could not be reach
ed. However, the decision Of the Judge
will result in a saving of between two
and three thousand dollars to the tax
payers Of Choteau county, which is GER
tainly sufficient cause for congratulate
ton"
1t is to be hoped that the Merritt Haven
farce will end right here. 1t is notorious
that there is not evidence enough to in
dict him, let alone to insure his convic-
ton for the alleged murder. He was ar
rested and committed at the instance of
Sheriff Black. The officials of Cascade
county are not responsible for him.
These facts did not come before Judge
Bach in his official capacity and he is not
to blame. But our people have no desire
to board Haven for two months more and
undertake trial which would cost most
Of the $4,000 or $4,000 which Choteau has
saved. County Attorney Taylor will be
expected to guard the interests of this
county as zealously as Mr.. McIntire has
guarded those of Choteau at Benton. \
Kasson is also legacy of Choteau
county. By right he should have
been tried at Benton. He has lived at
the public expense long enough. Now
that the railroad is open the additional
expense of witnesses would be light If
imprisonment is punishment he has
been punished for his offense already.
Moreover, it is doubtful if he can be con
victed, because legal technicalities stand
in the way, although his guilt is clear.
In both cases the public interests would
not suffer if the prisoners were set loose
and compelled to work for living.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
rood FOR CATTLE.

Bran is growing daily in favor as food
for cattle. "Years of chemical research
good authority says shave served to de-
velop the fact, which is generally recog-
nized today in the practical experience of
all farmers, that the bran is richer in the
heterogeneous elements Of food which tend
to the making Of beef and muscular fiber
in the animal system than any other
cereal product of equal cost of produc-
ton. For some time after the introduce
ton of the ''roller" process for making
flour it was supposed that the bran turned
out as product must be inferior to the
old process bran, as it had harsh, dry
and rather forbidding appearance; looked
to be rather an indigestible article of
food. There was therefore but little de-
mand for it for long time after the first
attempt to introduce it into the market.
The new bran, however, has proven to be
superior to the old in true meat and milk
producing properties"
This statement is confirmed by W.D.
Hoard, the famous Wisconsin dairyman,
who says: eff $12 worth of bran will
leave you just about its cost on the farm,
in the form of increased value to the ma
nure, the same substantially, as SO much
expended for any other commercial fer
talizer, then what is the use or sense in a
farm ever having an animal in poor,
half-starved condition, if it has healthy
enough appetite to eat bran? 1t costs
next to nothing to feed all that cattle can
healthily consume, except the interest
value of the investment till the crop from
the manure is raised; and in the case Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

The Helena Independent says: "The
Montana Central paid $216,OOO over the
Montana National bank counter yester-
day This is about the customary amount
paid by the company each MONTH" This
is part of the substantial benefits which
Helena is deriving from the Montana
Central. Itshould silence the grumblers
who would have the Montana Central haul
goods for nothing from Great Falls to
Helena. = ...-z=
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

Emperor Frederick's manifestoes are
too formal to be Of much public interest.
1t is even supposed that the message to
Prince Bismarck was inspired by that
statesman himself. 1t is certain, how
ever, that the emperor desires peace and
will not provoke hostilities with Russia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

Rotation in office is wise. Even "hon-
est Dick Tate" of Kentucky would be
better off if he had been kept out of the
way OF temptation. Twenty years as
state treasurer was overriding, considering
that there were many other laborers in
the vineyard, who would readily have
taken his place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

When taxes were to be collecte d Cho-
teau treated the scene of the alleged
murder of Mrs. Ravens as part of her
territory, but when it comes to trying the
prisoner she shelves the burden to Cas-
cade. We wish for the sake of both Cho-
teau and Cascade that the Ravens case
had gone to, the grand jury, who would
no doubt have promptly thrown out the
bill. Our county commissioners should
have something to say on this matter
when they meet on Friday. The alleged
jail here is not secure, nor is it adapted
for boarding six prisoners.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24


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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-15
Port Royal & Western Carolina R'y

sDaily, except Sunday.
On Sunday-only one train on Anderson
Branch, leaving Anderson 7 a. M, arriving at
Mccormick 10 a. m. McCor-
mick 10 20 q. NJ, arriving at Anderson 20
p. m.
Connection at Greenwood made to and from
all points en- Columbia and Greenville rail-
road. At Spartanburg with A. & G. Air Line.
Close connections made to and from Charles
ton, Savannah and Florida points: and by
Georgia railroad trains for Atlanta and the
West. W. J. CRAIG, A. G. P. A.
80 E. E. ANDERSON, Master Trains.
w. w. STARR, Supt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Real and Personal property
Must be returned between the first day 1885, and
the goth February, 1888.
amount personal
previous
add penalty so cent thereto MY NsTRuC
EXCEPTION
respectfully ask all good citizens
10 give mt aid in procuring
EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO MAKE THEIR RE-
the Auditor the following
on the days designated below
Tuesday until o'clock
JanuaryTuesday evening and "Wednesday until L
Friday
an 18th January-Monday and Tuesday
hand19 Wednesday and Thursday
Due January-Friday and Saturday
Bradley and oath January Monday and Tuesday,
hand2 January-Wednesday and Thursday
McCormick-27th and 2h January-Friday and Saturday
Bordeaux-3Oth Januay-Monday.
Wllngon-9st January-Tuesday.
Carmel FebruaryWednesday and Thursday
Graves Staton-3rd February-Friday.
Hester-4h Febrary-Saturday.
Antrevile- thand7th Febuary-Monday and Tuesday
w-SthF February-Wednesday.
le-9th hFebuary-Thurday and Friday
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Church February-Friday
Cedar Sprdgs-1Sth February Saturday.
Abbevlle c. H.-January February 2Oh
A. W. JONES, Auditor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1888-02-15
Savannah Valley Railroad.

SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY
JANUARY 1, 1883.
Passenger, Freight and Mall-Anderson to McCor-
mick Daily-Run by 18th Meridian
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
Servants Tricks In Persia.

The crafts and wiies OF the servants are
endless and sometimes exceedingly origi-
raj One OF their most common tricks
for obtaining leave OF absence is to put on
n long face and represent the death Of a
wife, brother or child One OF my
servants in this way lost his favorite wife,
his father and his darling lite boy, u
chubby. rosy checked child, who had APP
peared once or twice at the legation. On
the latter occasion, with eyes suffused
with tears, the mourning father requested
leave 20 tarry at the bedside Of his sick
boy: then came news Of the death and
permission could not be justly withheld
for the funeral ceremonies lasting two
days Ny sympathy in these distressing
circumstances WAS about 10 take the form
of pishkesh, when | was informed by
another servant who had u grudge
against this one that neither wife
nor child were dead, but very much
alive and in very healthy condition; and
furthermore that the father had, during
his absence, been earning fine present,
while drawing wages from NE, as assist
ant at a great entertainment given by a
high dsynitary Having fully ascertained
the truth Of this statement, felt my sym
patty could best ind expression by Civ.
ing the fellow q summary dismissal But
this form Of deception was 80 common
as at last 10 become somewhat stale,
fat and Improbable. IS G. ". Ben.
iauain
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17

For twenty-five years, aud even longer,
Mr.. Bcreh has devoted his energy and
wealth TO the amelioration Of the condi-
ton OF the dumb creation. Since that
time he has seen the modest society which
he founded, and Of which he Is still the
president, become one OF the strongest
benevolent organizations, not only in this
city, but in America, for there is now
hardly state IN the Union which does not
contain kindred organization. la thirty.
seven states and territories laws forbid.
ding the i'll treatment " animals have
been passed, and in thirty-foUr Of them
societies 10 carry out their provisions have
been organized Canada, Mexico, Cuba
and several South American countries
have aided the good work by organizing
societies, and the passage OF laws Is GER
tain to follow Very few nen have ever
lived TO see the work which they started
grow 10 such colossal proportions, and
there Is no other reformer now living who
has witnessed the spread Of t's ideas over
so vast q territory. benjamin Northrop.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17

Not everybody knows Just what Sorosis
and its purposes are, although II has been
more talked OF and written about than
any organization in New York, at least
during its infancy Yet there are women
and men In this city who call themselves
Intelligent, who frequently ask: What is
Sorosis, anyway What good does 1t ac-
complishs never hear OF It's doing any
wonderful act Of benevolence or reform
Ing anything" These untaught beings
assume that q club CT ladies could have or
should have but one purpose In organic
ing. and that must be either philanthropic
or reformatory.
Sorosis Is neither. Its purpose Is to
enable the intellectual ladies Of the city to
meet and become better acquainted, and
at the same time advance themselves in
telleetually by the discussion OF various
topics which could DO elassed under the
head of culture Its founders were
wise women They forbade the discus.
sion Of religious beliefs and opinions, and
the two or three other questions upon
which people are prone to get lighting
mad TO that wise constitutional pro-
vision is due the credit OF holding the club
together for twenty years, in the face Of
the widespread belief that women are
able disintegrators. Ii has had its diyis-
ions, TO be sure, but they have never
been violent enough to disrupt the So
ciety New York Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
Scarcity Of Wild Animals.

Another thing which has affected the
business l. good deal Is the growing
scarcity Of certain k,Gds Of wild animals,
and the closing OF some Of the depots for
Their collection AID expectation Nubia
AMI upper Egypt, for example, for a long
tue wera the great headquarters for tho
supply Of giraffes, elephants, hippopotami
and the double horned rhinoceri, with
many other wild animals. but since the
troubles there, subsequent TO the death OF
Gen Gordon ~ Khartoum, absolutely
nothing has been received from this
region, which is now barred, fox au indeG
mite period, by the impending Italo.Abys-
sinian war. And then again the depot3
in South Africa are beginning 10 close be-
cause the hunters have to 70 such i'm
mense distances before they can reach the
LARS OF the wild animals, hundreds Of
miles from their former haunts. The
cause Of this is the eXterminati0n Of all
kinds by the o called pOrtsmen, who pour
into that region like they did into the
United States when TIC Uui9alOes roved
the plain New York Evening Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
scusitiv.pe. Of Wall street Nen.

A weslthy Michigan, worth $1,000, 900
paid his first Vis'l 10 Wa! street recently
He makes thu comment. What i'm
pressed me IN Wall street Is the apparent
sensitigeness ol the men there TO exhila-
ration or fright They make me think of
4 dock Of pigeons on tree or In barn
ygrd. You raise your hand and, whoop,
away they go Some little report came
into Wal! street the day was there, and
whoop. away went the bulls and bears
like flock OF scared pigeons. II had
scared so easily never would have made
any money
4 few minutes later this same man said
that he was getting his business into such
Il shape that after he was 90, which would
be three years hence, he could occupy his
time in cutting coupons.
Then, said another gentleman, when
you begin 10 cut coupons you will be one
Of that flock Of pigeons. The scariest
pigeon In the world 10 The man who has
turned his business into stocks and bonds
when lie old
The wealthy Michigander spent some
moments IN deep meditation Nav York
Evening Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
POLITICAL EDUCATION.

Bishop Coke puts forth good idea on
the necessity Of sound education In the
public schools. The bishops text is bet
ter than his sermon. He might have left
out good deal OF orthodox religion and
put In some more common sense.
The truth Is that the American boy
leaves school with certain amount Of
arithmetic, geography and not enough
mechanical skill in chirography. And
generally his youthful, poor little mind
has been befogged with things that he
cannot understand.
Why not teach him and keep on teach
ing him rudiments, and give him few
principles that he can go on if he has the
making of man in him.
The school books that we see in the
South do not teach the child the first
principles Of the patriotic idea OF his
country. They ought TO show him that
there Is a constitutional principle in our
government that educa!es free man who
Is unit as sovereign, and whose indi-
v!dual Influence and intelligence with
his fellow citizens make the aggregation
of a community whose representatives
In government are the agents and trustees
Of power, not the rulers.
The World says that the President of
Princeton college is foreigner who de
clines 10 be na,uralized. This 10 the very
irony Of false practice. The youth OF
the country from the school room to the
great alma mater should be nursed and
educated Ia pure atmosphere OF repub-
lican institutions, wherein We under
stand 10 start with the fact that our social
and political system is totally different
from that of the old monarchicsl coun-
tries.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
SCIENTIFIC SQUl9S.

The luminosity Of phosphorus is impaired
by dense and increased by raritied atnos
phere. AZ a pressure Of sixty pounds to the
square inch, or four atmcsphores, phosphorus
IL non-luminous
Glass blowing is Gn ert nearly 1900 years
old, perhaps elder. yet there has Ievor been
any device discovered to take the place Of the
human lungs in the blowing Bottles, sow-
ever, arc blown With a mold ana mechanical
bellows
Tho value Of condiments IN the preparation
Of food is being discussed. Authorities that
may be considered reliable assert that red
pepper and salt are specially valuable as aids
% appetite and digestion Various her os and
spices are also good, while all the condiments
used ia salads promote d gestion and The as
stimulation Of food.
Extended observations az Paris aud at
Munich indicate that the sanitary condition
Of locality depends on the amount Of water
contained in the ground The yoars ia which
there has been a large quantity Of ground
water present have invariably been tho
healthiest, whilo those io which thero has
been smaller quantity have invariably been
the unhc1IthleSt
Tho apparent paradox that the most trans
parent water Is at tic same tirno perfectly
Opaque from certain point Of view Is shown
by simple experiment Partly Gil glass
goble. with clear water and hold it little
above the level Of the eye and distant foot
or more No object can DO seen when held
just over the surface OF the water, but the
water surface appears like FURNISHED mirror
Russian observations have shown that teeth
decay in quite regular order, tho lower
third molar being the first attacked, then the
upper, then the lower fourth molar and 50 o.
the lower incisors and canine teeth being the
last affected Upper teeth, as l rule, are
moro durable than lower, right than left,
those OF dark persons than those of BLONDES
those Of short persons than those OF tall.
The bacillus Of whooping cough Is the
latest arrival 1t differs from other bacteria,
but Is somewhat like Frisd.ander' pneumonia
bacillus. Dr. Afansief, tho discoyercr, de-
tected the bacillus in the sputum Of his own
and other children. That was stained with
inethyl violet, and the bacilli were detected
in the pus corpuscles with a magnifying
power Of FOOL 900 Ola liz oil immersion OBJ
lective.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
HONEST TACO"

John Sherman sometimes called Hon
est John" says that the "tsunt hss been
made that Nj Hayes was not elected ;
but within the last year this has been
disproved.
Has Bill Chandler, the side partner
and pal In the theft, disclaimed the credit
of the grand honor Of the steal OF the
presidency!
Nay; does not Bill gain honor with
bis party because he cracked" the safe
of our liberty and gave the presidency to
Hayes
Says an able contemporary Has
George F. Edmunds shown that the
action of the perjured eight on the Elec.
toral Commission was according to the
law creating the tribunal, when 1t ex-
smined the returns In Oregon and re-
fused to examine them In Florida and
louisiana If any OF these evidences
have come TO John Sherman's attention,
the country would like TO know 1t, for,
as the case stands, there is not well.in-
formed person in the Republic who does
not know that Hayes tenure was stolen,
and the thieves who made him President
were paid in offices"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
AAsTROkoMIcAL 1IoeiTS.

The unkindest gastronomic cut OF all Il
lobster salad from the canned article
Look not upon the orange when 1t IS frozen,
for therein lies several hours OF suffering.
Oysters, temporarily scarce during the cold
snap. are now in very good supply once more
Ice box game is plentiful enough for those
who like it Ia that very indifferent condi
ton.
Dealers and housekeepers say it has been
splendid winter Tor sausages and bucHwheat
cakes
In the matter Of price, diamond back terra
pin are DOW 10 TO compared with church
steeples.
New importations Of French beans in glass
are voted among the palatable things IN
winter vegetables.
Even the English visitor, prone to preju
dice, admits that our roast beef equals the
best they have at home.
Snow pudding is certainly seasonabls now,
and when properly made and served, des-
sert by no means TO be sighted
Sandwiches Of grated turkey or chicken,
very highly seasoned, have had en- unusual
run this season at the fashionable luncheon
parties.
They have new cheese in Paris described
as of "bright, golden yellow and very
strongp 1t would not be surprising if it
was found to have come from this country.
There seems to be an increase Of medical
advisers who now preach only two meals
day and ''no nibbling" between meals. Those
who advocate economy in this life applaud
the recommendation.
They have secured for the phoenix Hotel
Del Monte, at Monterey, Cal, as chef, the
celebrated Jules Harder so long Of the Pal
ace hotel, San francisco, and originally il
the services Of kings and noblernen Of the old
world. This means Il reputation for the Del
Monte for superior cuisine, at all events
Periodical nonsense appears about tho al
legged Injuries and dainties served 20 people
who frequent Florida hotels at this season.
and strawberries, fresh peas asparagus, etc,
are enumerated. As q matter Of fact, none
Of these things are served ct the Florida
hotel as regular custom, and the table
d'hote is ordinary In every sense, and often
very inferior to the best hotels at the north.
Condensed milk and canned vegetables have
the call" and most OF tho "luxuries' end
"daintesn come from New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-17
Scarcity of Buffalo Robes.

Much has been written about the ter
rible loss OF life In the northwest during
die blizzard being due TO the scarcity of
buffalo robes, which contribute the only
defense against the rlgors OF that country.
1t Is true thar buAllo robe or coat Is
now beyond the reach Of those with
slender purses, aud 1t Is true that for GER
tain purposes the buffalo hide and fur are
superior 70 any others. This leads me to
the suggestion that if some Of the great
cattle kings Of the west would give up
raising cattle and 90 into buffalo farming
they would find it an immensely
profitable business. Not only would
every hide obtainable find ready sala
but the meat would find market In the
cities, and he refuse Of the carcass could
be made into the dozen articles Of psoft-
able commerce that the steer now a6ords
-Globa-Dsmocrat.