davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-12
nlrHAT
ii Ais
YOU?

Do you feel dull llnyui3, low-spiritcd, lifeless,
and fndcscrihahly miserable, both physically
and mentally: experience n sense OF fnll,eSs or
blca-ing after eating. or OF s.goneness," emp
tinesS OF stomach In the morning, tongue coated,
bitter or bad taste in mouth. irregular appetite,
dizziness. frequent headaches blurred eyesght,
floating spec,Ss" before the eyes, nervous
proStration or exhaustion, irritabilify of tenn
per, hot flusheS, alternating with chilly seasa-
tons, sharp, biting, transient pains here and
there, cold feet, d-ovsi2ess after meals, wake
fitness, or disturbed and urirefreshils sleep,
impending calamityf
If you have all. or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become, tho
greater the number and diversity OF symptoms.
No matter what stage it mas reached, Dr.
Pscrcc's Golden s-c.i;rai Discovery will
reasonable length Of time If not cured, COM
plications multiply and Consumption Of the
Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumc-
tis--,. Kidney Disease, or otEer grave maia-ie3
are quite liable to set in and, sooner or later,
induce a fatal termination.
DR. Pfer-e's Cef,cn ysrszical Discovery
acsS powerfully upon the Liver, and through
that great blo0d-purifyiay organ, cieanscs the
s5sr en- OF all blood taints aud impurities from
In acting upon the Kidneys. a1l other excre-
tory organs, cleansing, strengthening. and heal
Ing their diseases. As N aDpctizil,. restorative
tonic, il pr2motes digestion and nutrition,
thereby building up both flesh AMI strc.Tth.
In maiariai districts, this wonderful medicine
has eained great celebrity in curing Fever and
Ague, Chilis and Fever, Dumb ASCe, and
kindred diseases.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-12
500 to 5000 !. s. Z. . ssss r..

men to see our goods by sample to the whole
sale and retail trade. Permanent position, No
experience necessary. We are the largest
manufacturers in our line Of goods. Send ..
cent stamp for particulars. Ne postals q
swesed; Centennial Misunderstanding c., Gin
cin6aGis Ohio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-12
MALE help WANTED.

WYE WISH TO EMPLOY FEW SALES
w men ON salary to sell our goods by
sample to the wholesale and retail trade Of
CARSON CITY NEVADA. We are the larg-
ct manufacturers Of our line in the country.
Send two cents In stamps or fui particulars.
No postals answered. Centennial Mfg Con-
paay, clscinueat, Q. aaised
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-12-12
aFoR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE

G. fdcn Medical Discovery, and good di-
gestion, n far skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health viii be established
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
CAMPAIGN GOSsIP.

There is an open quarrel between Ames
and Kelly The ''doc" is also bitter
against Doran.
Thurman met with more opposition
from Ohioans than from any other dele
cation except the Hoosier.
The preparing of the platform was an
arduous task.
The southern delegates clamored for
the abolition of the internal revenue
taxes. --
+. b. Winston was elected chairman Of
the Minnesota delegation at St. Louis. He
was one of the builders of the Manitoba
extension to Great Falls.
The resolutions which the territorial
delegates adopted advocated home rule
and referred to statehood in the follow
ing terms: "That the territories of Wash
ington, Dakota, Montana and New Mexi-
co are, by virtue of population and devel-
opment,are now entitled to admission into
the union as states, and we unqualifiedly
condemn the course of the republican
party in refusing statehood and self-gov
eminent to them, and we further de-
nounce the action of that party in con
gress for libelling people for whom the
United States have by solemn treaty guar
anteed all the rights Of American citizen
ship in order to furnish an excuse for
denying them admission into the union'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

of packing in sacks, unless as before
stated quite considerable saving in
freight can be effected.
This letter from an old established firm
of high reputation discourages compress
ing except where a saving Of at least u
cent Or more per pound in freight could
be obtained. No such saving could be
made by comprising here, where the rate
for wool in sacks is 80 per 100 pounds
Of course hydraulic machinery would
render the work easy and cheap, but it
would not be we'll to take any risks when
50 much depends on the appearance and
handling Of the wool when first opened.
All wool varies so much that it is desira-
BILE to be on the safe side A small gain
in freight may be offset by depreciation
in price.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
." WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. 1888.
Semi v eek|y
THE LYNCHING.

No sympathy will be felt for Robinson,
the negro murderer, who has paid so
promptly the penalty Of his crime. His
furious, unbridled jealousy, explains his
brutal attacks on Matchett when he found
him in the house Of his mistress, but no
thing could palliate the wanton manner
in which he shot down Charles Mcguire,
young man Of good character, who had
done him no harm and had not offered
him the slightest provocation. The curl
osity which MAJ uire evincel when the
excited negro asked the bystanders if
they had seen Matchett was natural and
was not intended to offend the tiendish
murderer, who shot him down. Robinson
was clearly possessed Of the evil, demo-
MAC disposition which in eastern coun-
tries impels Mongolians to run-a-muck,
killing and wounding on every hand I'M
til they are slain as SO many wild beasts.
Lust and drink perhaps had made Robin
son wild animal. After beating Matchett
savagely lie still thirsted for his blood,
and would no doubt have shot him dead
it he had found him on returning to the
house where Queeny-the cause of all
this trouble-lived.
Despite the great provocation, it would
have been better to allow the law to take
its course. The machinery of justice here
is ample. Public sentiment sustains it in
the enforcement of the law. No guilty |
man is likely to escape. Accordingly |
Robinson would have had Justice melted |
out to him in due time The course pur-
sued tends to bring discredit on Montana
among the people of the eastern States to
whom we must look for new settlers as
we'll as for capital to open our mines and
develop our other resources. Lynching
is associated in their minds with lawless-
ness, and they fear that people can not
trust the courts when they take vengeance
into their own hands,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

The agricultural editors who are com
ing represent eastern as we'll as western
publications of high merit. The Albany
Country Gentleman has wide circulation
in New York and is probably the oldest
publication of its class. Orange Judd,
who is in the party, published the Ameri,
can Agriculturist for years and is noted
for his enterprise in advertising He was
acquainted with Horace Greeley and 9TH
er veteran farmers. George W. Hill of
the st. Paul Farmer has provided the
northwest with an agricultural journal
which pays special attention to the needs
OF this region, which are so diverse from
those OF other parts Of the union. Mr..
Coleman, commissioner of agriculture
and editor of the Rural World, NAV soon
be member of the cabinet, as a bill is
now passing through congress which will
place the department Of agriculture on
equality with that Of the Interior. AL
win Sanders will be one of the representa-
tlves of the grazing interest He is edi-
tor of the Chicago Breeders Gazette.
The influence Of these editors is consider
able and is one good reason why thew
should receive cordial welcome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

The excitement in the st. Louis con
vention must have been intense. The
dispatches say that before the vote OF
Wisconsin was announced it was evident
Thurmans nomination was assured, and
the convention was thrown into fever of
excitement and enthusiasm when the In
diana delegation took down the Gray hat,
which had been held aloft all day on its
banner pole and flung a red bandana to
the breeze. This was the signal for re-
petition of the scene when Cleveland was
nominated. The Indiana banner, with its
tluttering red bandana, was caught up by
two excited delegates and borne to the
stage, where it was waved frantically
during the continuation of the demonstra-
ton. Some one tied red bandana about
the neck Of the bust of Cleveland in the
rear OF the stage, and the cheers Of the
which was now wild with en-
thusiasm, were redoubled. Tim O'Leary,
a Pennsylvania delegate, brought a live
cock into the hall and tossed it in the air
The bird tluttered to tile floor, but not be-
fore it had caught the eye of the conven-
ton. The hall had become a pande-
monium. The delegations banners, all
decorated with red bandanas, were borne
from state to state, about the hall, in
frantic manner, and thousands of red
bandanas waved all over. The demon
stration lasted about ten minutes. After
like order had been restored
the calling of states was proceeded with,
but before it was completed Patterson of
colorado moved that Humans nominal
ton be made unanimous, which was done.
In future conventions Montana must not
be outdone by Pennsylvania. This terri
tory can provide eagles for such occa-
sions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
MAGINNIS AND VOORHEES,.
Both Make Speeches at tho st. Louis
Convention. v..

In the St. Louis convention there were
vociferous calls from the audience and
delegates for Major Maginnis who, speak
ing on the presidential nomination,
said: "Mr. Chairman-So far as the nom
nation of president IS concerned, this
| convention is but ratification meeting to
ratify the nomination already made by
the people of the United States; nomi-
nation which will be confirmed at the
polls in November as sure as the sun
goes down, for the name Of Grover Cleve-
land is the synonym Of success, and he
will hold the fort he captured four years
ago. Who will they pit against him?
Their most magnetic leader has already
pulled the plumes out of his bonnet and
has taken his gloves out of the ring.
Like another republican warrior, James
G. Blaine early learned the first princi-
pies Of the art of war. He let some other
fellow do the fighting, and he is going to
let some other fellow do the fighting now;
and he has acted on that other great prin-
ciple of military strategy you can
always fall back from your position if
you only start in time. He had to start
before the people believed him. Our
champion will stand up against him, or
any one that they put up, and they can
raise no more glorious banner than the
old bandana of that most illustrious citi-
zen, Allen g., Thurman of Ohio"
Senator Voorhees, made great speech
in proposing Governor Gray for vice
president although the tide was against
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

This is a good year to keep cool men-
tally as we'll as physically. An awful
warning on that score comes from Ouida,
Dakota where Absalom Harpold, former
ly of Indiana, defeated aspirant, became
a raving maniac and had to be. removed
from the convention by officers. The
position he sought was superintendent OF
schools, Nowhere is there enough OF Of
fees to go round Some folks must stand
aside. Keep cool
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
MONTANA PRESS ASSOCIATION

The arrangements for the meeting of
the Montana Press association in this city
on the 2Sth inst. are now almost com
pleted, and we can assure the members
that the programme will be an enjoyable
one. 1t is desired that all members, with
those who accompany them, who must
reach Great Falls by way Of Helena, be at
the latter city on the morning Of the 2Sth
to join the ceXursion over the Montana
Central The company will have cars to
accommodate the entire gang" and it is
important that all be on hand that date.
Other excursions to the falls of the Mis-
souri,, the Sand Coulee coal fields and the
Milk river valley are provided for. A
banquet will also be rendered the associ-
alton by the citizens of Great Falls, and
in other ways their visit made pleasant.
Arrangements have already been made
for the transportation of members, both
active and honorary, with their wives,
families, etc. There are, however, some
of the territorial press who are
not yet connected with the association,
and we will be glad to have them join
us and become identified with the organi-
zation. All such who make application
70 Jerry Collins, secretary, Great Falls,
stating what transportation they requiie
and it would be well to enclose a check /
for the 81 membership fee) will be looked |
after. This matter should be attended to
lt onpa
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
TO WOOL GROWERS.

AS the shearing season is at hand, the
merchants Of Great Falls invite the wool
growers Of northern Montana to send
their clip to this market. This is the
terminus of the Montana Central and
Manitoba railroads and is provided with
spacious warehouse built specially for
the accommodation of the wool trade,
Leading buyers are arriving and wool
growers will have the amplest facilities
for selling or consigning wool as they
may see fit.
The wagon bridge over the Missouri at
this city is now open for traffic and will
be found convenient for the wool-growers
west Of the Missouri in the Sun river.
Dearborn, Teton and Marias districts.
The city affords good hotel accommoda
ton. It has several livery stables and is
in telegraphic communication with the
large eastern wool markets. The city has
likewise extensive stores in the hands of
merchants who have had large dealings
with sheep men, and are prepared to give
them every accommodation.
Wool growers, come to the young, pro-
gressiye city which is determined to be
the leading wool market Of the north
west. Its people are in sympathy with
your interests Freights will be as low
as from any part of Montana. You may
count on quick sales, low freights and a
good market for supplies. Great Falls
will not ask you to build warehouse for
your wool out of your own hard earnings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

"When Idaho was called there was a
cry for McGinnis, the delegate, who had
created ripple of merriment when he
announced his name in presenting res
olution." This is the way telegram
blunder in regard to Major Maginn;s,
who represented Montana, not Idaho;
who was - years delegate; who has an
honorable war record and as an orator
has national reputation. The country
has much to learn yet regarding north.
western men, politics and resources.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13
COMPRESSING WOOL.

Following is one of several letters
which Mr.. Paris Gibson has received
from leading eastern houses relative to
COMPRISING wool:
Denny, Rice & Co. of Boston write:
We are in receipt of your dispatch of
the LIST asking if COMPRISING wool will
have an unfavorble effect on the value of
wool As telegraphed inreply, we should
not recommend it unless a saving of at
least cent or more per pound in
freight could be obtained. Compressed
wool does not handle so light or appear
so bright when opened out of the bales
and although, of course, its secured valne
is not at all affected, still there is gocd
deal in the appearance and handling of
wool when first opened. For this reason
we think it best to adhere to the old plan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

We hasten to announce that the Mon
tana Press Association will meet here on
the 2Sth instant, although the editor of
the New Idea cannot come. lie will
have to irrigate his crop about that time
and so announces in very ungracious
terms that he will not be here. we re-
greet this, because he might have some
new ideas to impart although we never
have found any in his paper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

Ten days hence the republican conven-
ton will meet at Chicago, which has
been the scene Of so many memorable
gatherings. The candidates have settled
down to serious work for the delegates
are all elected and ready to move on the
Garden city. Judge Gresham appears to
lead among the independent republicans,
but it is still anybody's race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13

The attention of Mr.. Springer and other
members of congress is directed to the
statehood resolution adopted at the St.
Louis convention. 1t is emphatic enough
to expect prompt action on the part Of the
house relative to the enabling bill, which
awaits its pleasure. o- +----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-13


=. 49, !, y
i':;'- ], !,
!,
sd W1nea
Po1ack II
,esuned.
,.;;a;a,,
~ + Il Z q
manitobaI,co
extent
t,TandoY,g|,I
opleI VIM
s$.h,,,sqy,
l.7oi.k III
hotei w
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
erocsris. ana rrovl..on,-whol..,,,

trocorics and rrOyi.ions-
engars-tnt loaf SC. grsnuiafet 7G7ikc
"A. s,$Sesc. Extra &C" 6<s654c. Yellow
SC 5iz8J+c.
Cofee-eIreen Rio. I7elsc. Rio roasted. zoe.
Java. green. 15@Ec, Java roasted. SOC
Msricaibo. roasted. 2216s24c; Menean. roasted.
23G2sc.
Teas-JsPan, fine. s56 sc; Japan, medium. D
aSoc: ordinary. tsS2c. Hysou, SOa40c. gun
powder 4Coic. Ooiong. SadS7oc. Congo. 90
6-c
Flour--s2so per cvt: s4.60 per bbl: patent pro
cess, s2.e0aoO per cwt. $40 per hol., ali wheat
-four &lp per cwt-. so25 per bbL: buckwheat.
as Per cvL
NH Feed-screenings, 81 per ton; bran. SIS.
ships sls5o. middlings, si9O0
Feed-Ccrn and osts y25g2f per ton
salt-dichiyan. sc, Eastern. til5
Fisn-No. 1 whitenSh, 800 per half Dbl:
rout. s5-5caS.oo. cod, salt. 6s47c per ID. clans,
sec per hundred; oysters, bulk. sLe0Gs1 3 gallon;
siandards, 2oc can selects. sc can; smoked hall
but lie.
Pork 10 bsrrels-Mess pork. Chicago packed
$3.50 extra short cut. sl50g To- 90 standard clear
hack. $3.50
LArd-Tieroes g.Gs1<c 30 and 20 ID. tubs. SC, 50
u. round ans. 100 eases. &c, in tin pals &C.
Beef IN bsrreis-Extra mess, warranted OOlbS,
200 extra. boneless. 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

You are feeling depressed. your appstits
In poor yon are bothered With headache,
you ara rdTstY. nerv0ns. snd generally out
Of sorts. and want % brace up. Brace I'D,
ouf V0t with stimu ants. sprink medicines.
or bltiers. which havs for their basis very
cheap. bad WHISKY. and which stimnlate
you for an hoar and then lsavs you ia
worse condlton than before. What you
wans - an altsrstivs that wiil purify your
blood. start healthy action q liver and kid
news. restore your vitality and give you rs-
'nswsd heallh and atrengfh such a uaedi-
cine you vii ind IN Electric Bittsrs snd
only So cents bottle ~ Psck's Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
eKASD RAPIDS aARKErs


Farm Produce from ftrst n.ndA
Cios4az krdaY July d
Agples-S0.o per barrel
oCstef-is+s &C per n.
cnsess-st4fe- iSc. Nes YORK. loc; nh cream
elossr ssed-szs8ao. rimosay, s2soesos
per oslstel.
Dried Frus-A2piss. esaporated sssc Pc,
pound, guarers. 5e6e per pound. cherries. 70
lsc PEI Peand. peaches. leBizc per pound
frssa Ms4ss-slttEon. s70ossso. veal $50 @
co. beef s5.,o<7g0.
er.ia- steady Al s2e per ea for rel
&c ior Waite Oats &c. Rye. soss0c. Corn.
5oasoc- barley. Lao2l.to per e9L
Hides-6reea. j .g5c. part cured. s5Sas,<c.
eured. sgo,4c' eslf skins. 70 L porsds g:
Nool teiDg eStim aied al &c per pound
Honey-i2c per ID: strained. 1ge.
Hops--ltultc per ID
Hay Timothy a7.se per ton. clover. $500
miked sis-o0. marsh. sle.l0GiA0O.
Maple sggsr-l1c per b for new II blocks small
cakes extra, il9l2c syrup. g0-.sl-oo per gal
Poultry hiekens. logl254c. ducks. ilgl2c;
PoIaloss-~1ld. sc: new. 500.
sPFiag egetables-LettUce. Sc per round; rad
isnes, l0c dozen DuneheS; onions Toe dozen
Danenes. spinach, &c hushei: rhubarb, &c
ID. beet green's. soc bushel. green peas. 81 20
busnel. string beans. soc basheL
etrawoerries. q c per quart.
ctFzS-k. Per too.
Ialiov-pos14eper ID
Nocl-fne spring crop OF wool Is coming IN
Cuwashed wool brings l6 and u cents per pound,
while the ssshed u qu0tei AZ = 124c
Wocd-Block stove wool. g.. 75t82 IS per cori.
iour-soos wood. st0osaoo per cord
coal-s7oo. crate. S75
Line-Grsnd Rapids. 75c: Ohio. sOc. Pesosksy
MOO
salt-75c for Saginaw or Msniztee.
Kerosene ich. test 1O1S. water white, lf1<c
6asollne--l1c Per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
sUcxtESs sRNrcs stIvx

The oesf Salvs m he world far Cuts
frsises. Sores. Jicers. Salt Rheum, Fsvel
Sores Tester. Chsppsd Hsuis. Chileiains
Germs md al SSin Erupncns. snd posi-
tiveiy eUrEs Plies. Or 10 pay required. Il
is guaranteed fc give perfect ssiistaCtion. oI
rncnsv refunded Prizes. = cents rer boK
f,s~t.tr.--afr
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

Probably rs one thinz has csUsed such =
genera rpvigt. sf irsie st Feck Rrcs Drug
Store a. .heir giving sway 20 taeir customers
81 - usrv free rTial tottlss az Or. Kings
New Discovery feF Consumption. Their
trade is uuir snrrruous In this very va.u-
skie article frcm tee iact ihat it always
eures ard 1ov0r 1isarrci1tS. Coughs Eolts
sr1 inna iisesses quickly cured. Tou ssn
tesf h before hrving nr getting a trisl bot
tie. O. cents. 'srge size g. Essry bottle
9srv4rfst
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

Lile-Grsnd Rapids. 75c; Ohio. soc. Pesosksy.
E.00
salt-15c for Saginaw or Msnistse
Kerosene Nj ich test fO1< water white ll1<c
Gssollne--i3c per gallon
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

to me issf nighr How much DO you sup
pose we have paid ont for doctors a. q
medicine io tha 8st vear7 I told her I id
not know To doctors have paid nothing.
and eve tci srs Forsh Of Suiphur Bitters
has sept hsalth In our family
T. ASDRzvs. i2 Bowdoin-st. Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

5s.ly In hneat-5EH32geT aad nlnner Casa
aatI flly. ~ -, AEg-sL 81 la. ssysea.tsE.
81 -.
Corn -zts4iisT. Csso and IEly. ssc. Asg1s1.
f9-.e september tss<c bid
oaEs-LoSsf a41 a2d july sl1zc azked
A-z'-sI. ss5sc ,eEiz1losf 49, I'll.
Hs8xF-&N
fofx- eax over Casn JAY and A1xszst
g. l45s. -eHeTn 1ef kt3-z
Lal1- aal~r Casn 4Ld galys ss-97zs AGgasI.
se-l-5se, 1epteEaoer, - ~ bid-
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

For I DOR care. dull. tired feeling. I'm
povsrished blood. dull pains in tack and
head. tanisEnng skin srgptions. Kemp ;
oarsspsriila never fails % give relief. We
always guarantee n. Price 81 per bottle
Tibos drug store. il6 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12

ea<1, sc, jay a1d August. s8>sc. Sc egseabsF 80
C0r8-f3ssc cl1-
o4zs-s0. 3 IS -. No. Ehits. ss54e bld
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-12
OUR MARKET REPORTS.


gsiy IL Hhsat-tzS q hisasr fra . -
ins1ss4lsly .-E.Ee 81 fs4, AaEsst. = - -
-, - .eptsnl.sz. - sSss1-e
Cora-st elza-E1zr s1d aF-l Alxs1 4estsra
80 1l,< .4s5c iur-Eezs - 49,
FsEk-s.,-.ess esE Sss asa. a. q laSs. cd
I'D sea- aa1 lo~sz. sean rsadsssd.
Eals.E-gluiet wssssra. 8z8e.
Essa-I1zS