davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
I0ua. WEDNESDAY, JULY II, 1883.
Semi pek|y'
THE TRIBUNE ENLARGED.

Today, as our readers will observe, the
Tribune appears enlarged. 1t is longer
and wider. In word, it is about one
fourth larger than it was on Saturday.
This is good two days growth, but it
will not cause surprise here, where rail
roads, warehouses, brick blocks and resi-
dences spring up as quickly as we can
record them.
The Tribune makes this addition to
keep pace with the growing greatness of
the town, which had two additions Of its
own-the Fairvlew and Highland Park
recently and will doubtless soon have
more, for the lots in these metropolitan
districts are selling like hot cakes and the
real estate agents are in quest Of other
quarter sections to conquer or rather to
sell.
We add the extra columns to keep up
fair proportion between the space de-
voted to news and that required for adj
vertlsing. The growth Of home news in
itself demands more space. Little more
than year ago weekly edition sufficed
to record current events at home and
abroad. Now the home happenings
alone would more than fill that paper.
In addition to these occurrences are the
incidents Of the campaign, the fuctua-
tions of the wool and cattle markets, the
general growth Of Montanaand especially
OF northern Montana, the brightest star in
our territorial galaxy All these call for
more space and accordingly we cheerfully
make way for them by printing the
largest daily paper in Montana, excepting
*hasasoff Helena ana Battt, which, warning
the Inter Mountain, are old, very old
timers, indeed.
This change in our exterior is made
without any change in price, because it is
justified by the growth of the city, which
has increased the number of advertise
n.ents as we'll as the long list
of subscribers. The enlargement may
be greater than is needed at the moment,
but we allow for the expansion of the
town and of all northern Montana in pop
ulation and wealth owing to the new min
eral discoveries and the opening of the
100000 acres of land at our doors-a
public measure which is inseparably con
nected with the founding of Great Falls
and the construction of the Manitoba and
Montana Central railroads.
DThat popular favorite, the Semi. weekly
Tribune, will also be enlarged and rem
dered more than ever a newspaper for
busy men and comfortable homesteads.
The extra space will enable us to give
more information in regard to cattle.
sheep, farming and mines-great inter-
ests, which regard the press as a hand
maid, that can render them Important
service. The improved mail service by
stage and railroad brings this paper
freighted with fresh news to the home Of
the pioneer as we'll as to that of the
ranchowner and miner. Henceforth peo-
pie will find in it much practical ipforma-
ton connected with these pursuits in adj
dition to the political news of Tie day
recorded fairly and fully for the benefit
OF men of all parties.
With this salutation we launch tho on
larged Tribune and hope that it will. "a
heretofore, have prosperous voyage on
its way to thousands Of northern Montana
homes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

The Evening Item has appeared above
the horizon at Missoula and is bright,
newsy sheet which gives abundance of
home happenings as we'll as telegraphic
news 1t deserves better name. Why
not call it the Bugle Blast of Freedom,
the Thunderer or the Clarion? NoMon-
tana paper should adopt so diminutive a
name as the Item. Walter F. Cushing,
formerly of the Tribune typographical
staff, is one of the editors. Frank M.
Keim is the other.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

The eastern farmer who comes to Cas-
cade county finds that his knowledge of
tillage, grazing and dairying can all be
turned to account. In a short time he
will have mastered all the peculiarities
of Montana farming. 1t is otherwise in
California. To engage in fruit culture
with success requires long experience
and much care,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

II all the Montana crops are as promi-
sing as those around Great Falls the yield
will be immense. On the bench lands
as we'll as in the valleys the wheat fields
are flourishing and with hot suns and
cool nights the plants will soon ripen in
to waving fields Of golden grain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

Great Falls is gaining in public favor
with excursion parties. So long as there
was no railroad people could not be eX-
pected to come here, but now that short
trip from Helena enables tourists to see
the cataracts and Giant Spring the num-
Der of visitors will be great.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

1t will be seen by Mr.. Dickerman's
statement that the people had lots of fun
on the Fourth of July at moderate ex-
pense. We cheerfully make space for
the statement, which shows that the
money gas juciciously expended and
that there is balance on hand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

There is lull in the political cam
paign. With the sun in the nineties in
some places, people are not inclined to
swelter in crowded halls to hear speaker
who is hurrying himself into heat fever.
Better wait until the cool fall months for
such agitation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11
Guard Against the strike.

And always have bottle Of Acker's
English Remedy in the house. You can
not tell how soon Group may strike your
little one, or a cold or cough may fasten
itself upon you. One dose is preventive
and few doses a positive cure. All
Throat and Lung troubles yield to its
treatment. The remedy guaranteed at
Lapeyre Bras.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

There are good openings in Great Falls
for foundries, stove works and the manu-
facture of mining machineries. The
shop that establishes name for good
machinery might calculate on customers
throughout the entire territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

Helena last night accorded John Ma
guire the benefit he SO much deserved.
But why does the Independent refer to
him as the "old actor? The John Mcguire
that we know here is as spry as colt
and as full of ardor as Richard Brinsley
Sheridan was in his palmiest days. Ma
guire is not an annual or biennial. He is
a hardy evergreen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11

The new Singer and Domestic sewing
machines sold on fye-dollar per month
installmsnts at q, r. THoMsoN's,-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-11
TELEGRAPHlo REPORTS

BosToN, July 6.-Texas and territory,
1920; pulled, s5@3s.
PHILADELPHIA, July G.-The wool mar
ket quiet; stocks light. Eastern Oregon,
12@13; Valley Oregon, 1922; New Mex
lean and Colorado, 12@17.
New YORK, July 6.--Wool quiet Do
mestic fleece, 2o@36; pulled, 1926;
Texas, 1921.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
The Race for the Delegateship.

The developments Of the past few
DAYS have cleared away many
clouds on the Territorial political
sky, and on the 22d of August, at
Boise City, the Democrats will start
their comet into space. The con-
test in the convention will be be-
tween Hawley and Burke, with
chances in favor of the former.
Ada, Boise, Bingham and kootenai
counties have instructed for him.
Shoshone county has instructed for
Burke and all but one of the Al
turas delegation is for him.
The Republican convention will
meet Aug. 29th at Haley. From
all present appearances Fred. Du-
bois will have no opposition for re-
nomination.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
The Gay and Festive Mormon.

It seems as though the Mormons
are going to be drawn into the cam
paign this fall-for political pur,
poses-just the same as though
the 'test oath" was not the law Of
the land, and the Mormon as
a polygamist, shelved. 1t
Awould seem that the height
Of demagoguery has been reach
Fed when person is liable to
arrest who prescribes to the require
ments of law passed for his dis
reimbursement. Yet such appears
to be the case. The Malad Enter
prise, journal that has reputa-
ton for fairness says:
We understand that it is now a
settled fact that every Mormon who
takes the electors oath in Bingham
county, will be promptly arrested.
AS to the Justice of such a course
people will differ, but it seems that
there is no other way of deciding
this troublesome question. Look
at the matter candidly we must
conclude that there is considerable
danger threatened to Mormons who
take the oath.
It can't be possible that there is
any partisanship displayed in this
matter ? Wonder how many Of the
"test oath" voters would be arrest
led if they voted an Independent
4 ticket ?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
the NEWS.
Yellow Fever Sconrge Maxwell Hanged
at Last Chinese Lopers.

President Cleveland's letter OF
acceptance will not be made public
for some weeks.
Thirteen Chinese lepers were
taken from Portland hospital,
placed on board a vessel and start
ed for their native land this week.
They are under guard and will not
be- allowed to touch any ropes or
articles that are likely to be used
by the sailors, so that the latter
may not be liable to be iunoculated
bt the dread disease.
A dispatch from Jacksonville,
Florida, bearing date of Aug. 18th,
says there are at that place eigh-
teen cases of yellow fever. Fifty
wagons and a gang of men are en-
gagged in cleaning the streets Cigar
bage and rubbish. Coal tar and
pitch pine fires have been kept
burning and lime has been distrib-
uted in the streets. The great dis
couraging feature is the continued
hot, murky weather, and the fact
that new eases develop in all parts
of the city,
After three years of delay, respite,
and dilatory motions, Charles Max
well, the st. Louis murderer, suffer-
ed the death penalty last Saturday.
In many respects this case was
most remarkable, and as a last re-
sort the power of the English gov
eminent, of which he was subject,
was enlisted in his behalf, but in
vain. When the death warrant was
read to Maxwell, he paled percept-
IDLY. On the march to the gallows
the knees Of the condemned man
commended to trcmble, and it APP
peared that lie would collapse.
When replying "no," to the request
if he had anything to say, the trap
sprung, His struggles were awful
to behold. The rope around his
neck had slipped and cut his nose
and stream of blood coursed rap
idly down his coat. His legs were
; drawn up and he struggled for four
tnap minutes
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

The following article, taken part
ly.from an Albany paper, explains
the reason of the renewed activity
on the Oregon Pacific: There is
something III the horizon of Oregon
Pacific affairs that porteuds an &C
tive movement for the better for
that railroad. Recent dispatches
state that the late presence in San
Francisco of party of Chicago d
Northwestern officials and Chicago
capitalists has caused much talk in
railroad circles. The party arrived
there on Monday of last week, in
the directors car of the Northwest
ern, and after staying only a day
came north, first to Woodland, then
to Red Bluff, then to Maryville, and
now, it is understood, they are
somewhere in Oregon. NJ. M. Kirk
man, comptroller of the Northwest
ern, is in charge Of the party. 1t is
stated that the party will come
north to Albany, and thence travel
over the proposed route of the Ore
gon Pacific, in which company GER
tain directors of the Northwestern
are interested. This visit is under
stood to mean that the Northwest
ern officials are going to take hold
of the work of construction on the
Oregon Pacific, and join it to their
propored transcontinental route"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
As Men See Them.


A ladies' tailor-a man dress
undertaking with a New York
World representative the other day
about his occupation remarked that
'Fthe ideal Greek figure would be re-
garded as a monstrosity nova
days." and that "our model would
make Athens roar" And SO itwould.
How many American young VIC
men realize the fact that they have
made absolute deformities out OF
the beautiful forms with which ma
ture has endowed them ? How
many of them know that their
pinched-in waists are suggestive to
every observer of crooked ribs and
misplaced vertebrae, and their mar
row high-healed shoes of bent,
piled-up, corn-topped and repulslve
looking toes !?
It must be that women do this
thing to please themselves. Ger.
tainly no masculine thinks the
model improved by the lace string;
or silt clamps. It would be a good
thing if some young women could
see themselves as men see them
in imagination. !
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Two More of Fortunes Fay0rites.

The last two drawings of the
Louisiana State lottery has left a
large slice of the capital prize in
Galveston, viz, SIS, 900 In May and
$4,000 in June. The fortunate
winner of the last $4,000 was Mr..
Geo. w. Seibert, employed in the
auditors of the G., G. & s. F. rail
way. He held one-twentieth of No.
9O,443, which won the capital prize
of $4,000. He got the money I'M
mediately by depositing his ticket
with Ball, Hutchings & Co, with.
out even having to pay any discount
or exchange.-Galyeston (Texas)
News, July z.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
No Card Of Thanks.

Under the above appropriate
caption the Oregon City Enter
prise recites a pathetic story of be-
reavement and burial which fortu-
nately has few counterparts in civ
ilized communities. 1t is as fol-
lows: "a sad scene was enacted
on Beaver Creek last week attend
ing the sickness and death by diph-
liberia of little child of the Her
mans. Three other children lay
PROSTATE with the same dread dis
ease, and so great was the dread OF
the neighbors that not one APP
preached to render aid and sym
pathy in the hour Of distress and
bereavement. Alone the parents
shed bitter tears as the little suffer-
er drew the last breath. Unaided
they laid the little one out, and be-
cause they had no other place UNI
occupied by other sick ones, the
body was placed in the cellar to
await the burial. When Father
Rauw arrived, the parents brought
the body of the child from the eel
lar and listened in silence, broken
only by their own sobs, to the
priests words of comfort and the
last sad prayer. After taking the
last look the. father screwed down
the coffin lid with his own hands.
The coffin was then taken up by the
parents, one on either side, and
borne to the grave, and there the
little body was quietly laid to rest"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Great News From England.
Chicago News.

The people of England would be
amazed if they knew what a mighty
figure they are supposed to cut in
the present campaign in this coun-
try. Various imaginative orators
of the republican party have pic
tured the British as being in fever
of excitement over American poll
ties. Mr.. Blaine comes home and
reports that everybody in England
is very anxious for President Cleve-
land to be reelected. The London
Daily News, commenting on Mr..
Blaine's statement, says: There
is surely some mistake. England
watches the event with the greatest
unconcern. The press nearly ig-
nores the contest.
That is the truth. The high-tariff
people have scattered through the
country cards bearing the names of
the Democratic candidates with the
British flag above them, while sand
wiched between are extravagant
bits of praise purporting to come
from English publications, but
which are in fact forgeries. Then
there come stories of fabulous sums
of money sent over from England
to help the democrats. There are
also reports of Cleveland badges
worn in England by thousands of
British workmen.
There is only one thing in the
present campaign more ludicrons
than these high tariff stories Of
British love for Mr.. Cleveland.
That is the democratic yarns about
Chinese enthusiasm for Gen. Har-
rison.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
ANOTHER GREAT SCHEME.
How An Owyhee Mine Owner and Cap.
italist viii Utilize the Waters
of Snake River.

This is q country of schemes.
Whether the great number of pro-
jects that are sprung upon the peo-
pie here are the natural product
of sage brush country, or that
these sterile wastes inspire the
otherwise steady mind to deeds of
grandeur, is a question. Be this as
it may, there is no doubt that here
the schemer finds plenty of raw
material for his thought and plenty
of followers and sometimes plenty
of that other prime requisite for
success-money.
We all have our schemers; and
were the citizens of Caldwell, or
Nampa, or Boise, or Mountain
Home, called upon today for plan
to irrigate the moon, they would
have a patent ON a dozen at least,
before night.
The latest scheme Of any import
ance that it is THE TRIBUNE's
pleasure to proclaim. to the world
is the product of the fertile brain
of Capt, De Lamar, superintendent
and owner of the celebrated Wilson
mine at Wagontown.
Who has not gazed at the mighty
volumes of Snake river and Won
dered why, in the dispensation OF
divine Providence, it's channel was
placed hundreds of feet below the
surrounding country ? Its steady
current turns no wheel; its limpid
waters fill no irrigating bitches te
refresh the thirsty soil and produce
vegetation; upon it's bosom almost
from headwaters to the confluence
with the Columbia, the boats O
commerce do not float.
From q thoroughly reliable au
thori,y it is understood that thu
scheme of the entcrprising Captain
is to wrcst from this mighty vol
ume of uselessncss sutlicien
amount of electricity to run POO
stamp quartz mill on the magnifi
cent Wilson lode; and also to turr
on the barren sage brush wastes
on either side of the Snake waite
enough to bring them into a higl
state of cultivation.
How is it to be done e? Mr.. D.
Lamar's plan in brief is this
At a point on Snake river eigh
miles above Walters Ferry, dan
will be thrown across. The mater
Nal for this purpose will be rock
and boulders from the surrounding
cliffs. The estimated cost of thi
dam is $4,000.
When sufficient eleI alton ha
been attained, the river above tn
dam will be tapped from either sid
hv canals and the water cOnducte,
over the plains for irrigating pun
poses. Another canal will be cor
Quoted to convenient precipice an
there under natural laws, tn
falling water will be made to ger
crate electricity sufficient to furnis
power to crush every ton of ore il
the grand old Owyhee range.
Great head that of the Captains
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
Mr.. Blaine Makes an Estimate.

81 will concede Cleveland all of
the Southern States" said the Hon.
James G. Blaine upon his arrival
at New York last Friday, "and give
Harrison all the States that car
ried four years ago, and then give
Cleveland New York and New Jc--
sey. Harrison will carry Indiana
and Connecticut, and we will elect
him by a majority of five electoral
votes"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
CONTRACT LET.
Weekly Dose Of Oregon Pacific Racket.
Take 1t for What 1t Is Worth.

A special dispatch to the Salem
Statesman from Albany, Oregon,
under date of August eth, says:
Contractor Brink, of the firm of
Brink & West, railroad contractors,
is in the city this evening. To your
correspondent he stated they had
accepted a contract for completing
thirty miles of road eastward, the
same being the completion of Nell
son Benefits abandoned contract.
He said they would begin work
Monday with a force of 800 China
men and as many white laborers as
they could get, and proposes to push
the work vigorously"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

The following persons will repre-
sent Ada county in the Democratic
Territorial convention: Tom. Ca
halan, A. J. Boyakin, c. G. Steven
son, T. w. Boone and G. w.
Johnson.
The Republicans hive chosen the
following as Ada county delegates:
Milton Kelly, Fremont Wood, John
Hunter and John Smearage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

The Washington county Republi-
cans have nominated Sol. Has
brouck for joint councilman for that
and Owyhee counties. Mr.. Kill
born for assemblyman, and II. S.
King for district attorney.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18
A S!uuaisI, Liver

Causes the Stomach and Bowels to be-
come disordered, and the whole system
% suffer from debility. In all such
eases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, { ii;:va finally been
curci BIZ taking ayers Ca:;:artic Pills.
[ always ,i93d t:.e1i prompt and thorough
IN their action, Gn,: their occasional use
keeps me- in = perfectly healthy coadi-
tier. Ralph Wceaian, Annapolis, Nd.
Twenty-Five years ago suffered from
a torpid liver, which YVES restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time | have never ncen With
out then. They regulate the bowels,
assist digestion. and i-@rc2sC the apnc-
lite. more surely than any other meci-
cine Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
lMViGCRhTEO.
Ikrcw oE no remedy equal to Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
l suffered from d Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepSia, for eighteen months. My skin
was yellow, aud my tongue coated. l
had no appetite. suffered from Head
ache, was pale and C!Gaciatad. a lew
boxes OF Ayers Pills, taken III moderate
doses, restored ne 70 perfect health
Waldo Miles, ObeTiin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are n superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs, create an ap-
petite, and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. l have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction. -
Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. tt
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Ord. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

1884 prizes amounting to 80: 81, 1900
NoTE-Tickets drawing capital prizes are
not entitled to Terminal prizes.
For club rates, or any further information
write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stat
ing your residence, with State, county, street
and number. More rapid return mail de-
livery will be assuyed by your enclos,
ing an envelope bearing your full
address. Send Postal Notes, Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange
in ordinary letter Currency by Express lat
our cxpense) addressed M. A. DAUPH1N,
New Orleans, La,
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, D. @.
Address Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATL BANK,
NEW ORLEANS, La.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

DrMrMD[p That the presence OF Generals
llLiflL!nulli Beauregard and Early, who are
n charge Of the drawings, is a guarantee Of
absolute fairness and integrity, that the chances
are all equal, and that no one can possibly di-
vine what number will draw prize.
REMEMBER that the payment of all
prizes is guaranteed by four National Banks OF
New Orleans, and the Tickets are signed by
the President of an institution, whose Char
tered rights are recognized by the highest
courts; therefore, bewareof any limitations or
ANONYMOUS schemes.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
counters.
R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. La Natl Blk.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bk.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1888-08-18

The annual meeting of the Ne
vada, Eastern Oregon and Idaho
Wool Growers will be held in Win
Sept. 18th.