davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
IReport.a tor rhe p.sp.trn-l

APRIL 27.-The market "a sfeafy. Prime,
% a.. extra, g &C.. c0rimon. lal4c abe lied.
sa2Ac.; Spanish, 2a2kc; factory hsnd-picked. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

RICHMOND. April q. 1874
oFYERlHGa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
ItJiNhl LILLE.
Louisville. April 27.--The markets unchanged
NRxy yopV caTvroN rtfT,f-DgQ

NEW YORK. April 25.-Cottoa-Net receipts.
250 bales: gross, 3.i2s oaios Futures closed
quiet: sal0s a. 20 bales April s.. 6sata50; Mar.
s.. 6sss9Gs; JGue, s7.7sskafb. July. Ss.sSss9 70;
August. o. 80 ~; septe ~ Dor 81 d9sta ~; Octo-
Der, 81 4iass.s5: NOsen,bcr. Fisasfs-Ss Decem-
ber. 81. 3ssS9.51. January, $9fias9.ia; February.
50 t3afqI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

CIscTNSArI. April N.-Flour firm. Wheat
stronger; No. 2 re-. sc. Corn quiet; No.
mt1ed. 56%c. oats stronger No. 2fnixed, axe.
Pork qltet and steady az sii9. Lard dun 81
s1.65 Buik-msats dun short-rins. E.37k. Bs-
con steady: short ciessr, fSs1H. Mhiskey steady
AZ 800. Hogs lower: common and light, ia
t445; packing and DGtchers', IS s5SSA14
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28
sALES AsroRrsO TO SECRETARY
flour
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH

MIDDLING. g..
Low MIDDLISG. sa1c.
GOOD ORBISARY, sc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Broke Jail Easily,

FORT MAGINNIs, April 14.-An occur
rance last night at this place stirred UP
the usually stagnant blood hereabouts.
Three prisoners guilty of burglary, who
have been confined in the guard house,
with Il guard over them since Christmas,
and who were tried short time since at
considerable expense to the United
States, took quiet walk, leaving a note
to several officers with their compliments.
Between the hour of midnight and 2 a. m.
the prisoners deliberately walked away
through hole in the floor and another
in the strong foundation of the building.
Before going they broke into another
locked cell, used for ordnance, and took
what arms and ammunition they requir-
ed. Upon the whole it was very neat
piece Of work, and had been worked for
some weeks without discovery. Infantry
and cavalry troops were ordered out and
searched the post, the surrounding hills
and country with no result.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
COAL, IRON AND LIMESTONE.
All Found Near Great Falls in Great
'.a.. Abundance.

At Great Falls in addition to the coal
there is a five-foot vein of black band
iron ore lying 25 feet below the coal and
traceable, as is the coal, for miles. This
iron contains by analysis 40 per cent of
metallic iron and both it and the coal
crop out on the side of the valley in such
position as to permit of cheap handling
and afford indeed an excellent site for
blast furnaces. In the same formation
limestone also is found in abundance In
addition to the black band ore there is
found in the foothills nearer the noun
tains bodies of magnetic which with re-
spect not only to quality but also to the
quantity in which they exist, were stated
by Messrs Pumpelly and Eldridge to be
something exceptional, and Mr. Paris
Gibson tells us that the same gentlemen
pronounced five feet of the coal to be of
excellent coking quality.-Montana Min
ing Review, April II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

referring to the Park hotel, Major Ed
wards spoke in warm praise of
its good management. DIT shows
wise forethought," he said, ''to provide
s9ch a palatlal building for many peo
pie form their opinion of town and
neighborhood from the hotel, which here
is undoubtedly of great service to the
whole city,
Editor Edwards paid the Tribune office
visit last evening and soon found him
self the center of an admiring group of
Daiotians, Minnesotians and other tribes
lie thought Montana and Dakota would
both have TO stay out in the cold while
longer
He suggested that Great Falls might
spare cataract or two for Fargo. He
was also disposed to make deal for the
Giant spring as Fargo is now "dry
town" He left today for Helena and in
tends to be home in time to hand over on
Monday the robes of office to the new
mayor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Conkling is Better.

New York, April 14.-Dr. Baker left
the house at 1880 a. m. yesterday and re-
turned soon after s. He said Mr. Conk-
ling rested well all night and slept quite
as well as the night previous. He only
aWoke when called upon to take med
icine. At S:15 Mrs. Conkling came down
stairs. There was marked change for
the better in her appearance. The faith
ful wife had enjoyed good nights rest.
She spoke hopefully about her husband
and said the doctors had spoken to her in
NEST encouraging terms with regard to
Mr.. Conkling's condition. At 9:3O DR..
Baker said the patients chances of recov-
cry were one in six.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Wonderful Production,

The Inter Mountain presents the fol
lowing figures as an estimate Of the out
put of Butte and Anaconda: :There
were shipped in March from Butte and
Anaconda 1856 cars Of copper matte. This
being averaged at eighteen tons to the
car Ghe railroad rule) gives $3.50 tons for
the month. Averaging the matte at 65
per cent copper, a fair average, we have
4,5O411s tons of copper. Montana copper
is now worth in the markets about IS
cents per ponnd; sometimes more and
sometimes less, but it averages about that
which would be $500 per ton. This
would make the value of Butte's copper
output for March $1,351 200. This is ex-
elusive of the value of the silver in the
copper, which it is safe to say is sufficient
to increase the amount to $1,500,000 for
the month. Taking the March produc
ton as fair sample of the other months
of the year, it will be seen that the value
OF the copper product Of Butte for 1888
may, at conservative estimate, be set
down at $1S,000,OO0. To this should be
added the output of the silver mines. The
average shipment Of silver bars by ex-
press Is, and has been for a long time, in
excess OF 100000 per week. But placing
the figure at that. it would give us
S4,S00,OOO as the product Of the silver
mines for the year, which, added to that
OF the copper mines, would makea grand
total OF $22 100000, or, in round numbers
$23,O00,000. The figures require no COM
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Z L nv 71,T1'Y19 -7------ -----1 --
Stamford q Candidate.

! NEW Y0RK, April 15.-senator Stan
ford Of California, is actively in the field
as a presidential candidate. In a long in
terview just published he was asked:
.What II your position Senator, on the
leading public question: .....
Stanford answered: ST am a tariff man.
1 believe In protection and am ready on
all suitable occasions to describe my
views. @ am y protection man because I
SEQ we have labor enough at home to pro
vide for our Industrial needs. While we
have d surplus Of labor at home, do not
see why we should go abroad to have our
work done. Let me illustrate in a home
" way # q farmer on a rainy day want
ed an ak -helve he had better, if he had
nothing else to do, make one, although
he counted his time as worth one dollar
still Ne had better make helve than go
to a store and buy it for 25 cents. This
is the Key to nly view on the tariff
SIS not the Pacific Coast close?"
at has been close on recent elections,
but it is my opinion that with an unob-
jectionable candidate the three states of
California, Oregon and Nevada will go
republican. think that California is de-
cidedly for protection. We hope to be u
manufacturing state in time. Our fruit
and wine interests will be in time greater
than any similar interests in the world if
they are properly encouraged. We want
protectiOn for wool"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

A recent Washington telegram sent
prior to the above said: "The bill passed
4 II the senate with an amendment proposed
4 aSnator Bowen of Colorado, to remove
t6e Ute tribe Of Indians from that State
Utah. A conference committee was
Qinted to consider the bill and amend
and the conferees have locked
as stubbornly in committee, as the
6Srs Of the house are contending
the direct tax bill. The Indian
association which favored the
"A 4l house bill is opposed to the pro-
t0 remove the Utes from Colora-
3pyernor West of Utah has come
6gton to protest against the re-
She tribe to the territory of
~ governor. The house confer
bid that the president will veto
&he senate persists in insisting
a. pendment. But Senator Bow
far prevailed upon the senate
Ss$Sa stand by their colors."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Coming to Terms.

vs. NAsHIEGToN, April 16-Congressman
Nelson, 2 member of the conference com
nittee a charge Of the bills opening the
Sioux reservation and the Montana reser-
vation TO settlement, says "the conference
reports will doubtless be adopted by the
senate without delay, and the bills be-
come laws. They will carry a tide of
northern immigration into Montana which
will make it a sure republican state when
admitted"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Abandons Governor Hill.

AkARLEsTowN, South Carolina, April
I,sA a l;sFhe World, which has attracted a
oQd deal of attention as an oticious
2sel1i1pion of Governor Hill for president,
which has been largely quoted, con-
IN editorial withdrawing his name :
"As is well known, the World
prefer to see Governor Hill the
nee Of the democratic party, but as
now practically out of the question
VA not intend to set the example as a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Whiskey Kline's Crime.

VIRGINIA CITY, April "Whiskey'
Kline, under arrest here for the murder
of Gay, Is still in Jail. The particulars of
the crime, as far as known, are as follows
1t appears that the two men were at Twin
Bridges, and "Whlskey" Kline had pur-
chased some groceries, and both men
started to theirrespective homes together.
When they arrived at the cabin of War
ren, alias "Whiskey" Kline, Gay seemed
to demand some of the groceries in
Kline's possession, which Kline refused
to let him have, and having quickly en-.
tered his cabin, he shut and instantly
locked the door. Gay, as the marks on
the door indicated, took an axe and with
it struck the door twice, and as it did not
give away, it appears that he put his
shoulder to the door and sprung the bolt,
which was found on the floor some dis
tance from the door.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Grants Birthday,

.s|I5 DIRK, April 16.-General Will
nerman, one of the committee in
AZ the banquet on April ~ to Gel
" rants birthday, has addressed to
81 pnfederate Generals Longstreet,
i IA Buckner, Fitz Hugh, Lee, Ma
M u Iosby and Joseph E. Johnston a
ILL., H. m which he says: "Time has de-
yeao the atfectionate regard which the
pe990f all sections entertain for the
s1z 81 81 this illustrlous man and it is
IA mat those of us who knew him
'zSHIa set an example to those who are
8liow US, In thus annually doing honor
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
The Northern Pacific Defeated.

FARGO, April 16.-Judge Mcconnell
has rendered decision in the celebrated
case of j. W. Hack VS.. the Northern Pa
citic railroad company. He began suit to
compel the defendants to furnish cars to
the plaintiff, who will now bring suit for
damages in each case where he failed to
get cars as demanded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Germany Friendly,

New YORK, April 16.-Proprietor Of
tendorfer of the Staats Zeitung newspa-
per has Just returned from Germany. He
says the German people are feeling more
friendly toward the French and have
found that they can get along better
without war with France. He has been
eight months in Germany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Will be Confirmed Soon.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The senate
military committee has agreed to report
favorably on the nominations of Generals
Crook and Brooke. They will no doubt
be confirmed at the first executive session.
General Brooke will succeed General
Crooke as commanding officer Of the de
partment of the Platte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Valuable Colts Dying.

ROCHESTER,, Minnesota, April 19.-The
stock growers of the eastern part of Ohm
stead county have lost number of valu-
able colts this spring. Mr.. j. T. Price
has lost four, Thomas Eckles has lost six
and others have lost several. They live
to be only few days old. The matter is
being investigated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
The Mills Tariff Bill,

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Representive
Mckinley, one of the republican mem
bers of the ways and means committee,
says the republicans of the house do not
intend to interpose flllbustering tactics to
prevent the cons liberation of the tariff
hill
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

DR.. II. II. Wynne, Aurist and OculIst,
Will he professionally at Great Falls, at
the Park hotel, on Saturday and Sunday,
May 5 and 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

New YORK, April 15.- The Central
Labor Union has declared boycott OF
all pool beer. The pool lockout begins
at noon,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
HYNIENEAL,
'rily sound the wedding bells,

Omerrily sound the wedding bells
With accent loud and clear;
Mid mountains high aud tlowery dells,
That all the world may hear.
W.. j. Lease Of this place and Mary |.
Jordean OF Helena were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony by T. W. Muir
ply, justice Of the peace, at the residence
OF MI and Mrs. Thomas L. Gorham. At
ter the ceremony the many invited guests
rendered the usual congratulations due
the occasion and then returned quietly to
their respective homes. A FRIEND.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
WARREN THEN SHOT HIM,

apparently from behind, with shotgun,
killing him instantly. Ittappears Warren
then dragged the body Of Gay outside a
short distance from the cabin and poured
coal oil on it and set it on fire. Then run
ming to the nearest inhabitants, he ex-
claimed, "Gay is burning up" The peo-
pie of course responded, and found Gays
body nearly burned to crisp, presenting
most horrible spectacle. Having traced
the blood Of the murdered man to the
cabin they questioned Warren, whose an
swers were anything but satisfactory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
WHIPS ALL CREATION,

"You seem to be better off than some
states,' observed the interviewer, chow
about the crops?"
81 should think we are stronger and
bigger every way than some states which
say you can't come in AS to crops,
am confident that the acreage sown to
wheat this year will be greater than ever.
Our crop last year was about 600000OO
bushels of the best wheat produced on
the planet. We raised about 3O,OOOOOO
bushels of corn. In 1885, that is three
years ago which makes a great difference
in Dakota, our farm products amounted
to $32, 100000 The value of our live
stock is about $43,000,000 and will show
a great increase this year because our
ranchmen, as you call them here, are 60
ing into mixed farming. This is espec-
tally the case in the Red River valley,
which is the richest body Of land on the
earth's surface"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
EVER ONWARD.
MAJOR EDWARDS OF FARGO ON
OUR GROWING CITY.
He Says that Great Falls Holds the Fou,
Aces---An able Tribute to the En-
terprise of James J. Hil1---
Projects Developing.

"Be pleased to tell us something about
our neighbor, Dakota" said q Tribune
representative last evening, to Major Ed
wards, editor of the Fargo Argus.
"Dakota is big place, and may have
too much to say about it," replied the
veteran editor.
"Proceed, Major" replied the awe
struck scribe, "you have the right of
way
"Well,' observed Major Edwards, "Da-
kota is growing 50 fast that the figures
and facts give you now may be out Of
date when return. Still, for territory,
| think we can make a good showing.
We have 100000 square miles Of Ian d
and nearly 100000 people, with more
coming in every day We have 4,246
miles of railroad, and are adding to the
number all the time. We expend nearly
$2,000,000 annually for the support of
four public schools and we have the
handsomest and brightest school teachers
under the sun. Our finances are in good
condition. We owe about $56S,OOO, but
we have some cash on hand, and the as
sessed valuation mounted up in 1887
to the big sum of S157, 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

general business in Stock.
Special attention paid to Horses, Cattle and
Sheep, both in herds and numbers to suit the
purchaser
Location central and in direct line with st.
Paul, Chicago and all points west Am prepared
to furnish Stock to any point east or west in
numbers to suit the buyer.
Persons having Stock for sale will iind it to
their interest to list the same with me-
Correspondence solicited.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-16
citizens of Bowie County Reported In
Arms over the Election.

Texarkana, Tex, Nov. lj.--Consid-
err able excitement prevails in Bowie
county oyer the canvas now in pro-
gress of the vote cast at the recent
election. Bad feeling has existed
between the east and west end of the
county ever since the removal of the
courthouse from the west end to
TeXarkana four years ago. In that
election the west end charged that
Texarkana practiced fraud, and that
voters from Arkansas were imported
to vote the courthouse to TeXarkana.
At the late election the east end of the
county had its candidate for county
judge. Larry, the present incumbent,
was put up by Texarkana, while the
west offered Warren Jones. The
returns show Larry elected by hand
some majority, but the west end again
cry fraud, and it is reported that men
in that locality are arming themselves
with shotguns and winchesters with
the avowed purpose of forcing a fair
count and the throwing out of sulli-
cient number of boxes of the west end
TO secure the election of Jones. Some
party or parties broke into the county
clerks office during last night with
the evident intention of tampering
with the returns, but the vigilant
clerk had guarded against this posi-
BILE danger by depositing the ballot
for the night in bank vault.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-16
Chamberlain.Edi wedding.

Washington, Nov. 10. Quietly and
simply in the presence of the brides
relatives and personal friends and a
few members of the Washington Off
| cials, Hon. Jos. Chamberlin and Miss
Mary Endicott were married at 3
| O'Clock this afternoon in st Johns
Episcopal church. The church was
absolutely without floral or other
decorations. No cards or formal in
vitations had been issued. There
were no best men or bridesmaids.
The entire service was characterized
by extreme simplicity. Such friends of
the family as had been verbally invit-
ed to attend, took seats in body half
hour before the ceremony began.
The cabinet meeting was ended at an
early hour so as to permit members to
be present at the service, and they
were I'm most cases accompanied by
their wives. President and Mrs.
Cleveland entered the church just
before . o'clock and were escorted to
seats in one of the pews in the first
row. Members of the Endcott family
and relatives were seated Immediately
IN the rear, while as many of the pub
lie as could find room in the little
church filled the gallery and Railways.
Mr.. Chamberlain entered the church
at o'clock and waited at the chancel.
His appearance was a signal to the
organist who Immediately began to
play wedding march from Lozenfing,
and the bride leaning on her fathers
arm, attired in pearl gray travelling
dress and wearing dark bonnet,
passed up the right aisle, and joining
the bridegroom knelt before the altar.
Rev. DR.. Leonard assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Franks, of Salem, Mass, perform
ed the Episcopal wedding services.
Both bride and groom gave back
responses in firm and audible voices
a prayer was offered, after which
Joseph Chamberlain and Mary En-
dicott were pronounced man and wife.
Again the organ pealed forth and to
its strains the party slowly passing
along the left aisle out of the church
and into carriages, were driven i'm
mediate'y to the home of the BRIDES
parents.
A reception was held at the resi-.
dence of Secretary Endicott and the
newly married couple received con-
gratulations of number of invited
guests. After the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Chamberlain drove to the Penn
sylvanla railroad station and it is
supposed they went to New York,
although their destination was not
known even to the BRIDES parents.
They will return to Washington
within week and be the guests of
Secretary Endicott Tor n few days.
On the Goth instant they will sail for
Europe.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-16

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15.--Dele.
gates and others who are in attend
ance on the 25th general assembly of
the Knights of Labor, have settled
down to work and the time away from
the convention is largely devoted to
committee work. Still much Cos.
sip is INDUCED in regarding, both
as regards the election of officers
and for the future success or fail.
ure of the order. This mornings
session was devoted to routine bust.
ness.
There was time for but two reports
before adjournment, those being from
General Master Workman Powderly
and Secretary Lychtman. Mr.. Pow
derly's report took two hours time and
Mr. Lychtman's one hour and 20 min.
utes. Both reports are said to be in.
terestlng, the former being a detailed
review of the past two years of his ad.
miniStration.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-16
Lynched by ex.BaId KnObbers

st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 15.-A spe.
clal from Springfield, Mo-, says that a
rumor reached that city this morning
from Christian county, the home Of
the famous Bald Knobber king, Dave
Walker, to the effect that five of the
witnesses who testified against him
in his trial for murder, have been
lynched by ex-Bald Knobbers. 1t is
said the friends of Walker waited un.
til the supreme court had passed upon
the case of Walker ana when it is an.
nounced that the ex.chief of the Bald
knobber regulators must hang, they
wreaked vengeance on five of the
leading witnesses who had brought
him within the shadow of the galows.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-11-16

Caldwell, Tex, Nov. 15.-On Tues.
day Bohemian named Martin
Schrubosh brought in three bales of
cotton for sale from Lee county, where
he resides. On his way home, about
two miles west of town, he and a
young man with him were attacked by
two men. One Of the men approached
the wagon and caught Schrubosh by
the arm. Schrubosh pushed him off
and struck him when the attacking
party fired, wounding Schrubosh in
the arm, and by second shot struck
him in the other arm. The young man
in the wagon seized the reins and
whipped up the horses, AS they drove
off the would.be robbers fired a third
shot which struck the old man in the
back and passed through him. They
reached the residence of Mr.. Ellis
Smith close by, who took the wounded
man in and gave him all the attention
that was possible, but he survived only
a few hours. An inquest was held,
and two young men born and raised IN
tets county have been arrested as the
perpetrators of the deed. Their names
are Charles Carroll and Thomas
Hood. This is the third attempt of
the kind In this vicinity within the last
two weeks. The first two attempts
were kept quiet, awaiting develop.
ments as to the perpetrators. The
jail has to be guarded at night.