davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
WANAMakER,S.

three.quarters. First quality
in every respect, but some
sizes are gone. That is what
cripples the price.
Black Serge Shoes Iaces. patan. ,sath.r
sp, s y leather ssoiss e siz- and sK. wers
Tan Suede Goat Outing Shoes laced leather
soles. Sizes 2, ~ s, 3K, 4, Az same
button. Sizes 3, 81, l. ~. We're So,
Ladies' Ola Id Canvas shoes. button.
fancy lestber trimmed, leather soIes.
Sizes 3, V, 4, AZ We're 20; now Si.r5-
ladies' LIGHT Coiored Canvas Low Gut OK.
81 IS now 81 IS.
Tennis Oxfords. rubber soles, all sizes and
widths in the lot; in wine col red goat,
black ooze calf, b ark pebble go At. and
High Cur Tennis L 4ce. Pfices at be-
ginning Of season were IS and So 50. any
OF lh-m now 81
Mems Canvas hhoes S lies g. 2 and g.
Were 81 IS; now 81.
Ladies' Ere ch Kid Shoes serge top square
toe, hsnd-sew d sli small sizes AA
-2, ~, 3, Sh; a, 9. ~, 3; B, 2. sK, 3; G,
~ I. ~ 2, B. Heretofore sold al
Common, machine.made
goods would cost as mach or
more.
Market street front. west Of Main Aisas.
oHR WANAMAkRR.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
LordIs welcome.

Philadelphia North American
Mr. q. K l. ird, who, in bis capacity as
bird vice president OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, has come here to
ske charge OF the business OF the road in
Philadelphia, may safely count upou the
hearty good will ot the business men and
q the general public Of this city Evsry one
win wish him success in the work upon
shich be is entering, for the excellsnt rea.
on that such success will be for the general
advantage. IL canRot be said that up to
5hs present time she entrance Of the Balti-
more and Oni0 into Philadelphia has
eAllEsd Ell the hopes and expectations Of
which il was the occasion. We don't pre-
tend to say what this fault has been, or
even say that there hiss been any fault at
N, bui It Is. we believe. a fact that for one
reason and another the B and D . has failed
80 make itself felt with any vigor 10 this
community. Probably a large portion OF
the public Ia scare IL aware that it is
doing business hsrs. II will. We suppose,
be Ar. Lords office to ascertain the cause
OF this, and 20 apply the appropriate rem
sdy, and II he does not succeed in msklng
his road an Influential factor in the COM
mercial life OF Philadelphia, We shall, IN
view Of his record, be good deal sur-
prised
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

Because he believes in himself, gentle
reader, and trusts but little to any
other agency. He has good cause,
he knows he is good man, and he
leaves the rest to fate. The American
people may not all confide in Democ-
racy, but there is a strong impression
at the White house that they know a
Cleveland when they zee him, let the
Harrispns and Mortons be where they
will. 1t will be Austerliz or Waterloo,
Nothing can be more certain than that.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
They ThInk Thev Cnn s,nr,

A sufferer ssys.' Would it not be well for
those 10 authority TO visit the corner Of
Fourth and Orange SIS some night between
the hours of l2 and 9 N. They will fisd
in fFonto Rhoads a. McCombs store store
a gang that from their own standpoint pre-
sumo TO be Rlee club. Those who live in
that quiet neighborhood, have recently
been annoyed by this plant OF saw and hle
shsrpens 9, and il the thing is nos taken
10 hand by those who should attend to 1t
war will be declared by all who live near
and who love good music
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
cod Cnara Thee.
Charleston Is. o. News aud Courier.
God keep thee safe. my dear,

Charleston q. Cl News and Courier.
God keep thee safe, my dear,
From every harm,
Close IN the shelter OF
His mighty ann:
80 when thou must look out
Over earth's noise and rout
May thy calm soul be free
From all alarm.
Or II He she'll erdain,
lie, the Most Vice,
That woe shall come, that tears
Shall dim thine eyes,
May He a.ill hold thee near,
Dispelling douht and fear.
Giving thy pr0strste heart
Strength 20 arise.
And when HIS might comes. love,
And thou must so,
May he still call to thee,
Tenderly, low,
Graded upon His hroast
sinking TO sweetest rest,
God have thee safe, my dear,
Aud keep thee sol
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
A Timely Hint.

If you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
TO seashore or mountains call on Fri
L. Barton, jeweler. q East Seventh
st. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
cleveland Confident Or suece,.

~SAhAeNAh - cActcS&.
Wasbins ton Post.
If the democratic leaders have any
doubts Of the success Of their ticket
st this election they can easily dispel
thsm by coming TO Washington. The
President is about the most confident
candidate IN history. Why is thiss
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

$50 bbls. Of L. & G. sold in six weeks.
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th and
King.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13

Mrs. John A. Logan has a very bright
grandson. Logan Tucker. about 10 years
old. Not long ago Mr. George Pullman
Of palace car fame was taking breakfast
gith the family and the subject of con
versation was the interstate commerce
law and other railroad legislation The
youngstcr Of course, was not giving any
opinions. ont he was listening at the rate
q forty miles an hour. Finally he saw
o chance to come in.
II can't see, :" he sald. "vhat the sena-
tors have got 10 do with the railroads;
can yen, Mr.. Pullmanl"
The great man shook his head pro-
fcundly, and said that was ono Of the
things he had been trying 70 find out for
a long time. bIg so far without success.
am not taking sides at all. but when
the boy IS twenty years older he will
probably be asking what the railroads
have got to do with the senators. unless
t.ere are great chances in the relation
ol these Two branci4us VI the governed
and the governing. Nary JANE.
Evening journal., 1888-07-13
Herc'sa short one:

A district Official uss talking 10 the
wife Of western senator, who had also
the title Of general; not, however, a war
general, but o courtesy general
"Ah, Mr. b., she said. 'hsw did yon
get your start in lifel"
Madam. lie replied with dignity, Il
began as a brakeman on freight train
"Indood" said she. nodding her head
IN semi.snpercilious fashion, "a brake
mani Um-um-the general made his
start IS a colonel"
The brakeman. Of course. was
knocked out, and proceeded 20 hide his
diminished head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
l WONDERFUL FEAT.
A PHYSICIAN CONSULTED OVER A
VERY LONG CIRCUIT.
Messages Sent From the Pacific Coast to
London-Replies Received in Few
Minutes - Remarkable
,. Efficiency.

VIcToR1A, B. G., Nov. 1s-The Canadian
Pacific Telegraph company was today
brought into service in manner that
suggests wonderful possibilities in the
future. Lord Ennismore, heir to the
earldom of Listowell, is lying at the point
Of death at the hospital here with typhoid
fever, attended with other complications.
Through Sir Donald A. Smith, who is
now in London, a telegraph circuit from
London to Victoria, B. c., via the Ben
nett Mackay Cable company and the Ca
madam Pacific Telegraph company was
formed. Sir Andrew Clarke, the emf
nent physician in London, was placed in
direct consultation with DR.. Harrington
in Victoria. A conversation lasting three
hours concerning the distinguished pa
TENTS condition was carried on. An un-
broken circuit was used from Victoria to
to the Bennett Mackay Cable office in
New York city and from there to Lon
don. The messages were sent and re-
plies received in from three to four min
uteS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
NEWS IN BRIEF.

N . q
Gen. Sturn is said to nave been al
lowed a claim of $2,125,0O0 by the Mexi-
can government.
Arthur Bressler, son of wealthy resi-
dent Of Detroit, is in Jail at Munich, Ger
many, for fraud.
! A Swedish explorer says that Henry NJ
Stanley is dead. The statement is not ac-
cepted as final.
Letters and telegrams continue to pour
in on Presiaentelect Harrison.
Senator Stanford may be member of
Harrison's cabinet.
Sentence has been confirmed against
five "Bald- -Knobbers." who were convicted
of murder in Missouri. The chief, Will
lam Walker, is included.
There is big prairie fire in Dakota
which endangels Aberdeen.
Delegate Voorhees, and Miss Vajeau
have been married in indianapolis.
The Vermont legislature has incerpor-
| ated the Nicaragua canal company.
Rear-Admiral Baldwin is dying in New
York.
Prado, the French swindler and soldier
of fortune, has been convicted Of murder
He is supposed to be an illegitimate son
Of Napoleon III.
The membership Of the Knights of La
bor has fallen off 100000 during the past
twelve months. The order ewes $3,687.
]. NJ. Dougherty, crank, who has been
noofor;nr Moru A p1orcor tho nntrooc c
in jail.
Major Logan, who was arrested while
hunting in Mexico, has been released.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Latest style in Dunlap's stiff hats, {

Latest style in Dunlap's stiff hats, at
A. NATHAN's.
Drink half-and-half at the 5-taps sa-
loon.
Ale and porter on draught at the 5-taps
saloon.
Oysters in bulk at the Montana Central
meat market.
and winter wear at Jensen the shoeman
Latest styles in Dunlap's stiff hats, at
A, NATHAN's.
Fashionable dressmaking at Mrs. A. A.
Arnold's.
Ladies' hats trimmed to order at Mrs A.
A. Arnold's.
| Ladies fancy goods and fine kid gloves
at Mrs. A. A. Arnold's.
Mrs. Arnold's goods are all new and of
the latest styles from New York.
Just received some big drives in mill
inery at the New York Cash Bazaar.
The Montana Central meat market
cannot and will not be undersold IN oys-
ters.
Ten thousand different brands
Of oysters at the Montana Central meat
market.
To Rent-Houses in all parts of town
Enquire of James Lawler, House Agent,
Cd ave. south.
| Dr. A. G. Ladd has removed to first av-
enue north, near Park drive, where his
office may be found.
The River Side Hotel is now opened
up by Mrs. Bechtel. Board So per week
board and lodging 81 per week.
Sole agency for the largest oyster house
in the west-H. ]. Hayes s. Co. of st.
Paul.-Montana Central meat market.
DR.. q. G. Campbell has removed his
Office to corner of Seventh avenue south
and Fifth street. Leave orders at the
house.
Bob g. Dick are now ready to feed the
hungry public on the celebrated blue
points, New York counts and Booths Sc
lects.
Call on E. w. King in basement of
Cascade Steam Laundry if you want any
kind OF Plumbing or steam fitting done.
All kinds of supplies on hand.
The old st. Elmo restaurant is under
new management by Bob & Dick, late OF
the Fulton Market, under Wetzel's.
Ladies-Call and see Jensen's line of
Zigler Bros.,' Harry Gray's and other
leading makes in fine hand turned and
hand sewed shoes in all widths and sizes,
common sense and opera lasts.
Blind herring, cross-eyed mackerel
condensed shrimps, celebrated good old
| clam chowder, New Orleans drip coffee
at Bob q Dicks Fulton Market, next
door to Park hotel.
We are closing out our stock of Crock
cry and Glassware at cost in order to
make room for our immense stock OF
Hardware. Come early and secure the
best bargains. BACH, Cory Il Co.
The rattle for the elegant 5000 goll
watch and $50 lady's gold watch will
! take place on Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock at the Alhambra saloon. Their,
are still few chances left. They may be
secured at the Alhambra.
The Headquarters saloon has opened
on First avenue south with complet,
stock of wines, liquors and cigars. Musij
| and singing every night. The public in
vited to come and see us.
LEWIS & Co, Props.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
.ORDON WILL HANG.
IN DEATH SENTENCE PRONOUNCED
ny JUDGE BACH TO-DAY.
EXECUTION to Occur January 11th-
An Impressive Scene in Court
The Prisoner Unmoved,

ONT BENTON, Nov. l9.-TSpecial to the
puNE.| |-The most impressive scene
was ever witnessed here occurred
morning when Sheriff Black entered
crowded court room shortly after $
lock, accompanied by good looking
|ung man with blue eyes.light mustache
IA clear cut features, who had been
ind guilty Of killing John A. Lavalle
Choteau IN July last, and was about to
ar his sentence. The prisoner stood
tween his counsel J. j. Donnelly and
6unty attorney Mcintyre (who deserves
Igh credit for his impartial yet forcible
kosecution Of this CRIMINAL and without
perceptible movement of the muscles
! sign of fear or regret, listened amid an
oppressive silence to the words of Judge
ZACH as he reviewed the evidence in the
Use, and asked the prisoner to show
buse, If any he had, why judgement
hould not be pronounced against him,
which he replied that che did not think
at the verdict was justified The court
en- appealed to the doomed man to re-
ct the foul and filthy accusation against
character Of the deceased as related
him on the witness stand, if that state
ent were false, and said the judgment
this court is, Charles Gordon, that you
taken hence to the county Jail to be
ere kept in safe custody until the 18th
january next, and that upon that day
u be taken to some suitable enclosure
Bar the Jail, and that there and then you
hung by the neck until you are dead,
ID may God have mercy on your soul.
be prisoner was then taken from the
prt without in any manner betraying
4 passions that were agitating his
*s,;t .|I7a H0N'0 '"s 7iaa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
"GATHERED BY THE RIVER
Rev. F. A. Riggin breaches in the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.

Rev. F. A. Riggin breaches in the Metho-
| dist Episcopal Church.
! The services at the Methodist Episcopal
church were well attended yesterday
morning and evening. A song service of
10 minutes preceded the regular service,
in which the congregation joined heartily.
Rev. 2. A. Riggin, the pastor, preached
from Psalms 51st and I'd verse: "From
the end of the earth will cry unto thee,
when my heart is overwhelmed; lead me
to the rock that is higher than ~ The
following is synopsis of the discourse:
The circumstances surrounding the
Psalmist at the time he uttered this
language were peculiar. 1t occurred at
the time Of the rebellion Of Absalom, his
son, or had reference to the peculiar ex-
periences brought on by that rebellion.
King David had flown from his throne
to the extremity Of his kingdom with his
heart crushed and bleeding and from his
hiding place he uttered this thrilling
prayer.
Imagine for moment his condition.
A kind and loving father, full Of sym
pathy for his children, to wake up to the
realization that one of them was plotting
to overthrow him, and had actually begun
hostilities with the aid Of his disaffected
subjects, looking to the destruction of
his kingdom and his own life. No Won
der he should feel overwhelmed and cry
out: "Lead me to the rock that is higher
than ~
No experiences are so sad as those that
come from realization of the falsity of
human friendships A person can lose
wealth, health, position, anything, with
out very serious effects; but where the
idol of our hearts and homes, Or trusted
friend, who seemed to be the embodiment
Of virtue and goodness, whose friendship
is valued as our own life, betrays us and
leaves us in. the bitter anguish of our
sorrow to weep alone what else can we
do but pray: "Lead me to the rock that
is higher than L." The poet says:
Every human tie may perish,
Friend to friend unfaithful prove
Mothers cease their own to cherish,
Heaven and earth at last remove;
But no changes can attend Jehovahs love-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

The TRIBUNE will issue on January
1st next handsome illustrated annual
number devoted wholly to the presenta-
tion Of the resources and advantages OF
northern Montana and especially those of
Cascade county and Great Falls. 1t will
be in convenient form for reference
printed on book paper and will contain
numerous new features not heretofore
presented in "holiday papers," We ex-
pect to begin its preparation at once, and
in all respects will make it q more val
liable and attractive publication than the
special number issued from this office
last February.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

New York, Nov. 17-No business suf-
fered more by the election than the pool
rooms, and the effect is likely to be last
ing. Last Saturday the rooms that ordin-
arily have 400 betters did not contain more
than 100, although everything was favor
able to a big attendance. The great fall
ing off is due to the unexpected result OF
the election. All the regular betting
men who make things lively for the pool
sellers considered Cleveland's reelection
a real good thing. They backed him
right up to the handle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Coal Needed at Butte.

BUTTE, Nov. 17-Butte is experiencing
coal famine. The cause is said to be
aek Of rolling stock on the Union Pacific.
= present no coal can be had for domes-
r. purposes and several mines and smell
fets are reported to have but two days
eupply. Information was received here
quay that the supply at the lower works
" anaconda was short Should this
suffrage continue the result may prove
very serious for while to Butte and An
'conda. It is said 5000 freight cars are
VI The Union Pacific in Nebraska loaded
'i'n merchandise, which occupies most
u their rolling stock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

ably wins $1,0OO,OOo on the result of the
election. When people were going
round this town early in the campaign
betting two to one on Cleveland, Gould's
representatives were swapping them up
on the quiet right and left. 1t is said on
the most reliable authority that on the
morning of election the sum of $5OO,0OO
was placed by Goulds men at even
figures on Harrison. This money was
planked down in Wall street. and at the
Windsor hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
Sunday School Work

HELENA, Nov. 15-The following pro-
FAMINE has been arranged for the Sun
fy school convention to be held in the
Iaptist church in this city on Thursday
pa Friday next: Thursday, Nov. 22-2
m, opening exercise; discussion OF the
pplc' "What can we do to advance the
|unday school work in this country y
thursday evening. 7:30-Song service.
Fey. Il. 3. Smith, conductor; 7:45-dis
nssion Of the topic: "The Sunday school
'Facher.' Friday, Nov. 23-2 p. M, op'
|nlng exercises; topic: "How shall we
(rouse interest in the missionary work in
|ur Sunday schools"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

Those who are trying to break up the
baneful habit of intemperance will ex
perience great benefit from the use Of
Prickly Ash Bitters. Liquor deranges
the system. Prickly Ash Bltters will
remedy the evil results and restore the
brain, stomach and liver to healthy act
ion, thereby strengthening the will pow
er, thoroughly cleansing and toning ur
the system and remove every taint of dis.
ease. 1t is purely medicine and while
pleasing to the taste, it cannot be used as
beverage by reason of its cathartie
nrOnartieS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
No Mormons Need Apply.

OTTAWA, Nov. 16-The Mormon dele
gates from the northwest are dissatisfied
with the result Of their visit to Ottawa.
The government will not grant their re-
quest to be allowed to bring in machinery
and implements free OF duty or to be per
mitted to bring Mormon -eomen to whom
they have been previously married ac-
cording to Mormon custom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
KILLED BY HIS WIFE.
(agedy in Omaha--A Young Man with
Three Wives.

agedy in Omaha--A Young Man With
Three Wives.
OMAHA, Nov. 17-Henry W. King, Jr.,
the firm of Browning, King u Co., was
pt dead by his wife this morning
Dung King had been boarding at the
lxton hotel with woman ostensibly his
fe. At 7:3O this morning fair-haired,
y-like woman arrived from Chicago
registered as Mrs. II. W. King, Jr.,
proceeded to the victims room. Call
him to the door a conversation en-
d, sheupbraiding him, while he urged
/ to go away and leave him. She final
said, with tears in her eyes: "Harry,
u you take me to breakfast? / mean
b no harm." He repulsed thoroughly
b started for the elevator. She follow
overtaking him, and drawing revol-
\, shot him in the mouth. He stagger-
away and she followed, firing three
pre- shots, when he fell down the stairs
eding to the rotunda, dying Immediate
She rushed after him with the smok-
b revolver in her hand, and kneeling
his side sobbed, give murdered my
lsband!"
pudge Brewer of the United States dis
ct court, and many guests, were eye
illnesses.
4 1t appears from Mrs. Kings statement
lat king was married three times. He
es divorced from his first wife who is
pw an actress. Then he married Eliza
eedler, the daughter of retired Chi
Rgo capitalist. He next married about
oyember 1, Alice Duffy, Of Loulsana.
was news ofsthis marriage that caused
second wife to pursue and slay him.
Ping was about 80 years old and was a
Eaduate Of Williams college.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

elect within the past day Or two was one
OF prophetic character from his old per-
sonal friend, the Hon. Will Cumback, ex-
lieutenant governor Of Indiana, which
reads: "Sincere congratulations. Come
in Dakota, and be seated. Stand up ev-
cry colored citizen and be counted. Oil
the American loom and-'Let her go.
Gallagher England, hands off. Your
friend all the time in storm and none the
less in sunshine" d.. Fl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
The Worlds Estimate

New York, Nov. 16-The latest table
made up by the World Of the status of
the two parties in the next house of rep
resentatives makes no change in the re-
publican majority of seven. There have
been six changes but three are republican
and three democrats. making no change
in the majority.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21
SERVICE OF song.
The Presbyterian Church Resounds with
Melody.

The Presbyterian Church Resounds with
Melody.
1t was delightful musical feast which
the vocalists at the Presbyterian church
gave last evening to those who attended
the service Of song. The choir, which
was composed of volunteers from leading
churches, as well as the Presbyterian,
comprised Messrs. Hawkins, Brady, Dod-
son and Junkins and Mesdames Tracy,
Reid, Sorrick, Clark and Brundage. The
hymns and anthems were introduced by
narratives read by Rev. j. Reid. The
choir first sang "Let There be Light" and
then "Harken Unto Me-" Mr.. Dodson
sang alone "Sound the Trumpet" This
was followed by an admirable duet en-
titled ''Train up child" sang with great
expressiveness and fervor by Mr.. Hawkins
aud Mrs. Sorrick. Mrs. Brundage rem
dered admirably in IL pleasing voice the
anthem "Behold, Stand at the Door"
The congregation sang hymn after
which the full choir rendered the
anthem awake, put on thy Strength"
Mr.. Brady sang agreeably "Who is like
unto Thee" after which the choir were
heard again in "Wake the Song of Jubi
lee." The service closed with the hymn
"Jordan's strand" in which the congrega-
ton Joined. The attendance was large
and included great many people in ad-
dition to the regular members Of the
church.
On Sunday, December ?, another SER
vice will be sung. 1t is entitled the
"Monk that shook the World" Children
will take leading part IN it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 17-Millers here
report that half of the present seasons
crop will be ground by Dec and the
shortage will necessitate the closing
down of many mills or else running on
short time. In view Of high prices many
millers are storing. a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

, BOHEMIAN, Nov. 17-The republicans of
oallatin county have saved one office
from the wreck, electing Geo. Budd pub
ac administrator by majority of one, as
oeclaed VI by the official count. w. A.
.iark's official majority in the county is
ninety -four.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-11-21

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 1.-THE Globe publish
es an interview with Hon. Edmund Rice
in which he says the tariff revision re-
ceived no harm through Cleyeland's de-
feat, but tariff reduction received dan
gerous if not fatal blow,