davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
I TEL EIGRAPHIC NEWS.
.ROrT. ANGER,s ACTS CONDEMNED BY
THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY.
Accidents on the Railroad at Anac0nda--
murdered by Idaho Indians
Fatal Quarrel at Stevens
ville---Other News.

PAR1s, March 21.-In the chamber Of
deputies yesterday De Cassagnac spoke
in favor Of General Boulanger, protesting
against bis removal from the army "
ing his remarks he quoted from an ar.lcle
in the Boersen Courier, of Berlin, which
asserted that the government had removed
General Boulanger at Germany's request.
Premier Tirard declared that De Cassag-
nac's remarks were insulting and request
ed that be would not continue to talk in
that Strain. (Applause.) The president
5of theE chamber then, addressing M. De
Cassax Mac, said ~rhe country will Judge
III ypeaker's words" Premier Tirard
informed the chamber Of deputies that a
military Tribunal would inquire into the
case of General Boulanger. The order Of
tho day was then demanded by the gov
eminent and voted-349 to 93.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

eral Grant considerably, and adds: /
would not have told what am writing
now if it had not been extorted from me
by the imputations referring to me by his
son. Badeau claims the letter of dismis-
sal was in the handwriting Of Fred Grant
with the excertion of the signature.
The Herald, speaking of General Ba-
deau's statement, editorially speaks of it
as follows: General Badeau AYERS that
General Grant, drugged, diseased and on
the verge of the grave, signed letter
written, or improperly inspired, by his
son, Colonel Grant, which, had he been
in his right mind, he would not have
signed. This letter, however, exists in
General Grants handwriting, written in
pencil, as was all of General Grants lit
erary work in those days Of bodily effort,
and torture, and copied by his son for
convenience. This fact General Badeau,
of course, knows perfectly well.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Germany and Mexico.

BERLIN, March 21.-The North Ger
man Gazette says it hopes that the new
Mexico loan Of e1o, 100000, in which Ger
man capital has an interest, will have the
effect Of opening a new outlet for Ger
man enterprise. The Gazette adds it is
expected Mexico will respond to the con
fidence which German capitalists have
shown by meeting Germany's require
ments in the marketing of her industrial
products, SO that economical relations to
the advantage Of both countries may be
established.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

Surmises Regarding the NIanitoba's Pa
cifc Plans.

C1flC YlanS.
1t isa general belief in railroad circles
that it will be but few months until
the Manitoba will be running into San
Francisco. Not many weeks ago a far
seeing and prominent railway man told
a reporter Of the Helena Independent,
from which this is quoted, that the Man
itoba was, he understood, about to extend
it's line to the coast. In fact, double ex-
tension is proposed, one to strike point
on Puget Sound and the other to reach a
terminus in California. The lower branch
would probably be built first. From Great
Falls to Butte the Montana Central will be
used and from Butte line will be built
paralleling the Utah & Northern with
Boise as the objective point. From Boise
the course is uncertain, but it is said will
go by the most direct route to the coast.
The building Of such an extension would
doubtless create wild disturbance among
the transcontlnental roads, as it would be
one of the shortest roads across the con
tinent. One thing is certain and that is
that President Hill is looking anxiously
to the coast, and Colonel Clough was
quoted some weeks ago as saying that
when the Manitoba went to the coast 1t
would be.by direct extension and not by
the purchase of any coast line now in op-
Grafton or proposed. So that it is more
than probable that the building will be
pushed right along, and there would be
little or no surprise, judging from the
rapid manner in which MI. Hill has con-
structed extensions in the past, if the
Manitoba were pushed through to the
coast within few months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
The Annexed Provinces.

u STRAssBURG, March 20.-In a procla-
nation issued by Emperor Frederick and
Icountersigned by Hohenlohe, reference is
made to Alsace and Lorraine in the fol-
lowing language: "The union of Alsace
|and lorraine, which the lapse of years
1cannot impair, will again become as init
slnate as it was in the time of our ancest-
si5I4a, before these German lands were Sc
1d from the ancient and glorious
on of their kindred. countrymen."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Grabbed Him Quick.

. $50 you think you can dress show win
dows so that the ladies will all stop and
look at it, do you" asked the manager of
a dry goods store of an applicant for
work.
eyes, sir, do"
swell, sir, what is the first thing you
would do?"
"I'd put big mirror in the window and
-n
"That's enough, young man; we don't
want YOU as an employe. Well take yon
in as q ner."-Chicago Times.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Benton's Fire Company.

Fort BENTON, March 21.---A meeting
of the members of the Fort Benton Hook
and Ladder Company was held last eve
ming at the city hall. T. A. Cummings
was elected temporary chairman and G
E. Ingersoll temporary secretary. The
temporary secretary read the report of the
committee on bylaws which was adopted.
Balloting for officers followed, resulting
in the election of the following: Foreman,
j. L. Stuart; assistant foreman, T. j.
Finnigan; secretary and treasurer, David
g. Browne. .u
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Another Storm.

Telegraphic information from Dakota
and Minnesota is to the effect that Sc
we're storm-one Of the very worst of the
year-is now raging in that region. The
thermometer dropped to Is degrees below
zero and bowling blizzard prevails.
The railroads are using snow plows and
traffic is much delayed. 1t is to be
hoped the storm will not travel Montana
ward
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Veterans Assembled.

MILES CRY, March 22.-The encamp-
ment of the Grand Army Of the Republic
began here yesterday. The Helena dele
cation from that city were joined by COM
rades from Boulder, Butte, Deer Lodge
and Missoula posts, and furthur east by
Bozeman, Livingston and Billings com
.rades. Comrades Deegan and Hoback of
Helena provisioned the dining car at an
individual expense of $500 each.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The bill in
troduced by Frye of Maine, to apply the
laws of the several states relative to dis
titled and fermented liquors to such liqu-
ors when they have been imported as we'll
as when manufactured in the United
States, was reported adversely by Senator
George, from the committee on judiciary.
A minority report was also presented.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
A Monument to the Founder.

BERLIN, March 21.-In the reichstag
today Herr Ackerman introduced an
urgent motion requesting Prince Bis
marck to introduce at the next session a
bill for the erection of monument to
the late Emepror William, the founder
of the empire. The motion was adopted
without debate. .m. 5m...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Bullion Robbery.

ENvER, March s1.-Ex-Senator Tabor,
owner Of the Vulture mine, near
nix, Ariz., has received information
bis two messengers from the mine
murdered near Niger Wells and
y of $1,000 worth Of bullion. He
a. ediately offered a reward of $1,000
xEthe arrest of the robbers and 1000
1Nthe recovery of the bullion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Tate's DefalcatiOn,

FRANKFORT, KY, March S2.-A report
recommending the impeachment of Treas
urer Tate and authorizing reward of
$4,000 for his capture has been adopted
by the legislative committee. Auditor
Hewitt says the shortage is about $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
A New Paper in Bozeman.

3ssssozEMAN, March 22.-George Alder
|a9h, who for the past year has been busi-
Msss manager and associate editor of the
SAN0urier, has decided to commence the
Rppblication Of the third weekly newspa-
sper in Bozeman. 1t will be called the
9ontana Register. The first number will
make its appearance some time next
auvoak
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Fatally Injured.

STEyENsv1LLE, Mon, March 2S.-John
Dodson and Allie Jackson, two employees
OF the Helena and Victor Mining Com
pany, came to Stevensville and got drunk.
In q quarrel on the way home Jackson
struck Dodson on the forehead with a
rock, breaking his skull. The physicians
say that he cannot recover. Jackson has
not yet been arrested.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
For Sale.

Two stations. One weighs 1915
pounds and is three-quarter Norman and
one-quarter Morgan. The other is three
year old of good stock. Both horses may
be seen at Jones's ranch, on the Missouri,
a little this side of Deep creek.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Still at q StandstiIl.

Los ANGELES, CAL, March 2O-No
word has been received by the officials of
the Santa Fe road here in regard to the
end of the strike, and traffic on that line in
this section is still at standstill. No
trains will be moved till orders to that
effect are received from the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Allermanio Candidates.

BOHEMIAN, March 22.-The following
are democratic aldermanic candidates for
the election to be held here April2: VIM.
B. Meadow, A. B. Carow, @. Cobb and G.
W. Highsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
Murdered by Indians.

NAME FALLS, March ss.-Judge Ho-
gxIk ss received the following telegram
ff0l Sand Point, Idaho: II learn from
InliYns and other persons that Beckey
Pendleton and Pipekins have been mur-
ldered at Priest lake by the Indians"
(6igned W. P. LIGHT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

BOHEMIAN, March 22.-R. P. Manifee,
postmaster, has resigned in favor of
Joseph II. Martin, who has forwarded a
petition signed by prominent citizens
to the postmaster general.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

G. W. Pence desires to purchase car
load of horses and parties having animals
to sell would do well to consult him at his
stable in this city. .u.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
For Sale.

Oats and hay, ground feed, shorts and
bran, at D. Huey's commission house, in
the Cataract Mill company's office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24
j. G. STEVENSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR

have full line Of samples from which
the goods and make them up here in any style de-
sired, insuring not only perfect fit but a we'll
made garment. Suits made up for $50 and
ing cleaning, etc., promptly attended to.
Shop on First-avenue South, between Third
and Fourth Streets
J. G. STEVENSON.
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-24

RN Bull
Feretl at I
rat stoGI
NESS. Il
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rad, Nj
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-05

FEIDAY. June l. ISIS.
The House met AZ 10 O'Clock. the PreSi-
dent, Hon ) q, Wilder, in the Chair
Minutes al third days session were read
s-,fT f,,r, ~, al
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-05
Mrm advertisements.
HAWAIIAN
Electrical Works
To the Citizens Of the Hawaiian
Islands:


The Undersigned has Established sn ElectTl-
cal Supply Store and Repair Shop
in the NICHOLS BLOCK Fort Street above
Hotel, Honolulu. where will be kept IN stock
fall line of ELECTRICAL GOODS,
Sueh as Medical Batteries, Telegraph aud Tele
phone Instruments, Call Bells Auunetators.
Burglar Alarm Supplies. Dynamo Electric Ma
chimes and Lamps. for both Arc and lneandes-
cent Plants; also, Dynamos and Motors, for the
transmission OF either steam or water power 10
any distance not exceeding - miles from the
prime motor. Contracts taken for Complete
Pumping Plants, Call Bell Systems, etc. etc
Repairing Promptly Executed. Sole Agent for
the san Francisco Tool Company's Single Acting
Engines The Best and Cheapest Engines extant
for genera. purposes. Anyone can run them.
can also furnish. at manufacturers prices
Lathes planners. Shapers, Drill Presses. Laffei
ana Pelton Water Wheels-in fact. any Machine
made IN the United States nj very short notice
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-05

BY Decentralization. part oi all that had
been gained.
Bni it has been the practice in Oahu
Prison 70 give eSch prisoner, sentenced Il
more than three months. credit tor the
Communication ~ TWO DAYS per month I'M
nleiisIely upon his entering the prison.
The number 81 months tor which he is
sentenced Is multiplied by two. and a cor.
responding number If DAYS Is at once de
Quoted from his term. Very few. II any.
ever lose discrimination thus granted
although breaches Of the rules and dis
clplIns frequently occur
The prison records show that during the
year ending March 81. ISIS. "a prisoners
were punished for misconduct, but only
one prisoner lost his Communication.
The committee herewith submit a bill
relating 10 matter OF communication Of sen
fences. which they believe Will better at
tain the object sought than the law of 1874
Respectfully submitted,
WILIIAN o. SMITH,
HENRY ;. TOWNSEND,
A :. WILCOX.
A 2. KAPAEHAoLE.
H. A. WIpENANN.
Honolulu. March 81, 1883
Adopted.
on motion Of Noble Castle. the report
was ordered 10 be printed.
Expenses OF SESSION.
Noble Baldwin read the following report
OF the Finance Committee,
The Committee on Finance beg leave 10
report thSt they have had under consider
alton the bill introduced by Rep. Kalau-
koa. entitled - An Act to appropriate
money for the purpose OF defraying the
expenses OF the Legislative session OF the
year ISIS from the public Treasury
We recommend thst the bill pass. with
the following amendment: The sum of
$4,000 TO be changed 70 SIS Go.
The expenses Of the session Of 1887 were
- follows: Pay OF Representatives s.. 100
mileage, 1927; tTanSlStins, salaries. Incl
denIaIS, the lump sum OF S. e0a 20. Total,
SO As %.
PAY Of the Representatives and the
smoUnt for mileage viii remain the same
IS last session. The only 4mOuntS that
vii be altered are the other expenses
enumerated above. amounting "a SS90e 70.
Multiplying this amount by four, which is
S sum unlikely 10 De spent for the named
purposes, We have $I5,6SS 80 Add pay of
Representatives and mileage, $6,527, we
have 50. los ~.
Your committee therefore think the
sum 0f So. 600, the amount asked for by
the Minister vi Finance, Is AN ample sum
TO cover all possible contingencies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-05
Lowest Market Prices.

H-All Mats delivered from this Market are
thoroughly chilled Immediately after killing by
means of a BellCoIeman Patent Dry Air Re
fTigerator. Meat so treated retains all its juicy
properties, and is guaranteed TO keep longer
after delivery than treshykilled meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
4 BRIDGE WITHOUT 4 PUBLIC.

rrw people TO Br BENEFITED NOW BY TIE
NEWEST SPAN ACROSS THE HARLEM.
When the taxpayers Of this city are called upon 10
pay out two and half million dollars they naturally
ask who is going to lie benefited by II! since INC
Manhattan Lfdee over the Harlem ri1cr from
Washington Heights at Onc-hundrcd andcisliy-fir't
st. was first projected this question has been asked
by The Tribune more than once. The bridge is now
nearly completed and probably the most satisfactory
manner in which TO answer the question Is TO elahce
at the bridge and its environments.
That the bridge itself will be source Of pride To
the city as well to the men that built it, Is not 10 DC
denied Yesterday, after having viewed II from
several points reporter climbed to the top OF the
hill on the eastern side Of the river and walked over
to Auucduct- ave- near which is the eastern approach
of the bridge and where he just out Of ear shot
of the hammering Of the workmcn rivciing the iron
work Not person was In sight nor was there
sound to be heard. To the south, over the brow OF
the hin glimpse of High Bridge was obtained and
beyond I'm the smoky distance was the busy city.
To the east the view was obstructed by range ot
hills TO the north the beautiful grounds Of the
William B. Ogden estate made refreshing picture.
The reporter started north along Aqucductave.
When opposite the house the Ogden estate mail
collector was little further on was tele-
graph fire alarm box. About a quarter of mile from
the bridge the avenue turns TO the east and Few
hundred feet further on again turns 10 the NORM ;
near the second turn several houses arc DcHE puHl
on the Marshall estate; and this IS the only building
being done I'm the vicinity All Of the land Immediately
around the approach 10 the bridge belongs 10
the Ogden estate, which IS several hundred acres In
extent including the settlement at the High Bridge
station Of the Ncw-YOrk Central Railroad The mcr-
chants al High Bridge say that the price asked for
the land by the executor Is high 20 be practically
a refusal to sell. The Montgomery estate Hes next
north and number Of large estates occupy the Iand
as far up Fordham.
To the cast there are but few people living within
convenient distance from the bridge; In fact. there
Is q largo tract of billy land used for gardening
and farming purposes, which the streets have not
been laid out. and there IS no means Of approaching
the bridge from that direction. The bridge has IN
danbic cnh1nccd Tie value 81 al Of these large
tafcs but concerning It's practical utility II would
seem, from a careful survey Of the situation, that
il VIII be-. II anything, the creator Of IFS own use
fullncss rather than III existing want II cannot
bc said that II affords quicker means of getting
downtown from the east side of the Harlem River
than now exists As matter OF fact It does not.
Some time In the future when that Part of tho Twcn-
ty.thIrd Ward becomes thlckly populated II urdoubt
edy will he found useful well "a ornamental: but
during the lifetime OF men now Twins 1t will proba-
bly, remain ornamental Only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
CAPE MAY NOTES.

Cane May n j., July IA (sDecal)-It has not been
90 lively here this last. but the number OF per
,ranent visitors has Increased The Cape May City Ath
,ettc Club was 10 have had big meeting here this
week but the bad weather prohibited the carrying out
NJ almost the whole programme. TIE Manhattan Attn
iec Club was Represented here BY Copeland who stands
an onc the first OF American sprint Then Blbcock
n, tho New-Yor; Athletic Club among the amateurs
n,esont NewYork had a large delegation, and Phila
nel,hla and Baltimore their amateur all round ath
,tt.s Among the pole yaulter entries were Hugh IL
paxter OF Vermont who holds record OF IL IT. In
high.
The Cape May Driving Park meetings Will take place
nm July % 81 Angus: .. T. Z. and II. 1888. Twelve
,,,n,c-s from C. NJ Alderman stables. Columbus Ohio
have arrived and the way from different
,.r,s Of the country. b. r. Sheriff. secretary Of
ha Cane Nav Association has hal charge OF the Sleeps
cad Pav Diving PARK ami built the Monmouth Park
pacecourss The nile tack IS particularly fine one
and IS not exeelle1 by any park in the country.
Among the arrivals from New-York are Alexander r.
Tren, Frank Adams james W. Naglcs. Tn mas Reilly
the Rev NJ j. X iahart +. J. Wells John H. Albert
Iosenb reo'arnin Levy. A. Mefcrt John H. Abel. Mrs
Leonard T. Burd Grubb and daughters. j. O. A. Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
TIE wEArmEn KEEps TIE VISITORS AwAY-A

TIE WEATHER KEEPS THE VISITORS AWAY-A
NEW CLUDHoUSE-rEOMINE ARRIVALS.
Cottage CITY Mass. July II CSpeeal)-Lon continued
cold welthcr ncrfcrcd considerably with the calculation
the and to the advent Of large numbers OF summer
visitors The is backward and there are not more
than twohirds as many people this time last
year. Most the cottagers have arrived, however
The hotels are all open, but few guests have come
The Marthas Vineyard Club is doing great work here
this season. and deserves much credit for its efforts 10
auuse entertain the summer visitors 1t Is through
the efforts of this club that many improvements have
been made and many charming entertainments given
An interesting and desirable has been added to
the OF the Vineyard since last season. In the
shane OF gcnemen's clubhouse. The site selected Tor
the club was that occupied by the elegant Barnes villa
on Sea Viewave. The villa was leased for term OF
years and having been eltted and refurnshed makes
handsome clubhouse
Most OF those whose names adorn the clubs books
are the solid substantial residents Of the place Among
the prominent members Commodore E1bridge l.
Gerry, Of Newyork; Colonel Nicholas Van Slyck' OF
Providence and Dr. IL. A. Tucker Of Brooklyn.
Bathing will be popular as ever here this season
The Leach is alive with fair bahers and their escorts
every morning. and nearly every bahhouse on the Island
has been let for the The water here Is warmer
than other point on the Atlantic Coast ana hee
is no surf consequence, nearly everybody Oh ana
Young who remains here for length OF time learns
10 SWIM and some of expert swimmers are among
the lady bathers
Among pleasant things TO which the people are
looking forward is the visit OF the National Rifles OF
Washington next week. and the coming Of the members
Of the Massachusetts Division Of the League Of American
Whccn,cn the first week in August.
Moncure ID. Conway, Of NewYork, was at the Sea
View this week.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. Wulhng, OF BROOKLYN are al their
cottage on Clnton-ave
The DR.. Gregg, pastor OF the Park Street Church
Providence Is spending portion OF the summer here with
his family.
Elvcrton r. Chapman and family OF New'iofk are al
their cottage on Hartford Park.
Isidor Cohnfed and family. Of Ncw-York, arc again
occupying the cottage Of Governor Amcs on Sea NewaVc
General A. W. Greedy and Lieutenant Wright OF the
Signal Service. were in town this week
Commodore Gerry arrived here on Monday with large
marty OF friends board the Electra
W. Palmer IiOIc, the young author, Is spending the
summer here.
Mrs T. D. T. n. Soubworth the authorcss. Is at the
I,ohloud House for the season With Dr. South
worth and wife General and Mrs f. f. Farns"orth MISS
Dulou OF Wa hneton an MIS- John CT b., OF brooklyn
James Patton, Of Richmond Va. is the guest OF Df.
Ii. A.. Tucker.
The Rev. Dr. O. II. Tiffany and family, Of New-York,
are at their cottage for the season
Mrs L. j. Merritt and family. Of Newly ork, nave
opened their cottage Naragansettave for the summer