davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
OUR MINING INTERESTS.
Notes from Observation-Disclosures Properties
for Investors. --------a

NEIHART, March g. correspondence
of the Tribune Work is being pushed
on the Monarch, owned by Larry Neihart
Dune MCGOWAN and Dune Mcdonald,
with flattering and unexpected results.
The tunnel is in about 100 feet and the
last few days work has exposed on the
hanging watl a streak of black sulphret
ore that will assay about $4,000 per ton.
OF course this streak is small, but at the
same time the vein is about 10 feet,
going well in silver and lead. Further
mention Of this will be made later on.
The Nevada, Formerly the Oregon, the
extension Of the Galt) owned BY j, M,
Carothers and William Kaw, is consid-
cred very fine piece of property. This
is developed by so foot shaft on the
east vein. At the bottom 30 feet Of levels
have been run from which several tons of
ore have netted $258 to the owners. A
vein west runs parallel, about 26 feet on
the surface, and has been slightly devel-
oped by a 80 foot shaft, showing foot
pay vein. The east vein is the one which
makes the property valuable and is be-
tween and feet. This mine has the
reputation of being good property and
can be easily worked by tunnels. Ad-
joining these on the north is the John A.
Logan, owned by B. S. Fitzpatrick,
Charles Burchard and Dan Buchanan. 1t
shows large vein and is located in a sec
tion Of the mountains where are some
fine properties Mountain Chief,
La Platte and Crandall for instance.
There is good reason to suppose that this
may be valuable property. There has
not been much work done on this pros
pect as yet, but the owners Intend to do
considerable work on it this year.
North of the La Platte and east OF the
Chief (owned by the Hudson Mining
company is the Little Chief, owned BY
Phil Berns and Mrs. J. M. Corothers.
This property shows fine vein and
continuous ore chute for several hundred
feet. There are strong indications that
this will be a valuable property at some
future time. The development has not
been very extensive yet, but what has
been done has shown satisfactory results.
The Morning Star, owned by Charles
Crawford and Phil Barns has tunnel in
about 80 feet, showing good lead the
entire length. 1t is expected when this
is pushed into the mountain good mine
will be shown up, which will prove val
liable property to its owners. A shaft is
down to a considerable depth, showing
splendid vein and a fine pay streak.
This property goes well in silver and
lead. More anon.
SITMoRE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
A World of Wonders,

William Douglas who was down from
Mammoth Hot Springs last week, reported
the recent exploration of cave discovered
by himself and Walter S. Henderson,
some five years ago. 1t is situated about
mile up the mountain from Bath lake,
and the exploring party travelled over a
quarter OF mile in examining the sub
terranean cavern. The beauty of the
scenery as presented to the gaze of the
tourist was simply indescribable, and is
but an opening to the world of wonders
which will be revealed by through ex-
ploration of these underground terraces.-
Livingston Enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

eagle to 20 per cent of the gold deposited
i'll the mints and disseminating the coin
age of three and one dollar pieces was re-
ported. The omnibus bill for the admis-
sion into the union Of Dakota, Montana,
Washington and New Mexico was report
ed and referred to the committee of the
whole. The remainder Of the day was
consumed in the consideration of the bill
allowing lands in severalty to the united
Peona and Miami Indians, which finally
passed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

for the Rainbow lodge: Geo. E. Pugh,
N.G.; E. B. Judd, V. G.; II. F. Collett,
secretary; j. Carrier, treasurer; S. w.
Oetinger, warden; Dan Ledgerwood,
conductor; j. G. Hunt, R. S. N. G.; j. ].
Gibbons, L. $. N. g.; E. B. Rubottom, r.
:. 8; +. J. PEPPER, L. S. S.; F. A. Hunt,
<. .. Y. G.; Joe Herring, L. s. V. G.; G..
A. Crowder, |, G.; G. N. Dickinson, O. G.
The banquet was given at the st. Elmo
restaurant and was great success. The
order will hold its meetings in the Ma
sonic hall and will do much to promote
soclability and good-fellowship.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Republican Delegates.

PITrsBURa Pa., March 14.-In answer
repeated requests for a ruling as to the
sthdd8 ~ \ elacting congressional district
legatss t9|,Rthe next republican conven-
=, HI tones, chairman of the nation
repnbli Committee, says whatever
: II s,esN ~ As manner of nominating mem
y 9l y ss9 II SDoImmittee before congress in
Y daaNs ls the manner in which the
legasA presenting that district must
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

n[ CHIcAd March 10 2.-Cattle-Receipts
ou,I ,,0OO;s1 16c lower; shipping steers,
eco, s.1086a6 atockers and feeders, $2.15
~ o,p5ls ls n a0s8 sxas fed steers, $3.25@4.20.
n iotAs she seesipts, 5000; steady; natives,
avs 'O0e Z "A D, western, $5.s5@5.90; Texans,
cousEss nj IS
ect 14A 14Aspe acablegram from London to
noi1e ofd onInal quotes the demand
4 fcafk3Ss AZ veak and prices shade
wer aaerican beeves 12c. per
and 'llf ss N Z !s dead weight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Fine Stock for Sale.

l have for sale so head of graded Hereford
bulls, one year old this spring, BY registered
siress, from graded Short Horn cows that are all
good! color and we'll marked Also Clyde
stallion, seven years old, weight 1,75O pounds.
and two-year old stallion, sired by the North
Montana Company's English draft stallion that
weighs 2,10O pounds, The dam is half Norman
that purchased in Illinois, Both stations are
frst-lass draft stock, have also so head of
mares for sale.
ROBERT VAUGHN, Sun River.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
More SnalIPox.

HELENA, March 15.--Four more cases
Of small pox are reported. The persons
were Immediately removed to the pest
house at the old poor farm. There is
little fear that the disease will spread.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Going to San Francisco,

BUTTE, March 14.-The Miner says
There is d story in circulation that A. L.
Stokes, the agent Of the Northern Pacific
road, who has been identified with the in
terests Of the company since it's advent
into Montana, has concluded to remove to
San Francisco at an early day for the
purpose Of occupying similar position
in that city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
THE BANQUET,

Special mention should be made of the
entertainment at the st. Elmo restaurant.
MIR. Dickinson received the order late in
the evening, but by the time the ceremo-
MES were over his dining room was
ready for the occasion. The tables were
laden with oranges and other fruits.
The cold supper which was served, com
prised many dainties and elected general
approval. The capacity Of the st. Elmo
to meet the public taste was we'll tested
and came out successful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
PrOpOsals for Grading.

Great Falls, Montana, March 12, 1888,
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
Of the County e CLERK ko Of Cascade County on or
II feet wide, and one turnout, from the mouth
of Armington coulee, on Belt creek, to the
mouth of Otter creek
The Board Of Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids. BY order of the
Board. j, W MATKJN Clark
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
SUMoRE.
Hills Stock Farm,

Mr.. John 7. Gibson, superintendent of
North Oaks Stock farm, Ramsey county
Minnesota, writes the Live Stock Journal
that the stock on that great establishment
are doing splendidly He says that the
winter has been cold but dry and that the
cattle have been out on the range nearly
every day. Mr.. J. J. Hill owns the North
Oaks stock firm and has it we'll stocked
with imported Short-horn, Aberdeen
Angus and black faced sheep, Cleveland
bay horses, Cob ponies and Berkshire
hogs. It is one of the finest and best CON
Quoted stock farms in the west
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
will Reincorporate.

BuTgh ls3'17 Es.lkr krch 15.-Petitions asking
9 g counoiA ~ call an election to vote on
ID prppKp|attion for incorporation with
laf9eM Mstghts we're presented to the
1nclisA v 1s's A gsI \ might In conformity there
~ M sls aEtion was called for April is.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

On stock bulls, stock sheep, stock hogs
and stock cattle, a reduction Of 25 per
cent will be made from these rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
!ll M Congress is Doing.

!, ss1Ae15 n a9Ala pN, March 13.-The bill pro
Ing SnA& he first session of the 81 CON
ess pgeln March 4th was reported ad-
rsely hSttls for the erection of an army
\ factory md and to provide for public
Iense were reported and referred. The
H limiting the coinage of the double
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Freight Rates for Stock.

General Freight Agent Mohler of the
Manitoba line announces that the follow
ing rates on cattle, hogs and sheep in
80 feet cars will go into effect tomorrow:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Sale of Bonds,

Sealed proposals will be received at the Office
OF the Clerk and Recorder of the County Of
Cascade, Territory of Montana, up to the 10th
bonds Of said county to the amount Of III : 900,
bearing 9 per cent interest per annum and re-
deemable seven years from date of issue and
Said bonds will be issued BY authority of an
act passed at the extraordinary session of the
18th legislative assembly of the Territory of
County of Cascade, define its boundaries and
provide for its organization" approved Sep
tember IL, 1887.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all BIDS By order of the Board
J. W. MATKIN, Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

BOULDER, March 15.-A watch, chain
and $100 were stolen from attorney ]. H.
Shober, who was atteding court here. p-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
Proposals for Maintenance, ETC., of
Poor.

Great Falls, Montana, March 12, 1888.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office
OF the County Clerk for the maintenance, cloth
ing and burial of the poor of the county. Bids
must be filed on or before April 18th, 1883
, The Board of Commissioners reserve the right
Board i " MAiHKTN ClarL ''te
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17

Russia's population is now estimated
at 8,787,s35.
-Four mourning wives attended the fu-
neral of ex-Fire Commissioner P. + .Bren-
nan of Brooklyn. He had seven.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-17
| I2.45@"r
TO mn

:3an,y, will RI
Great Great Falls
"a, L-ewistos
ID Billings.
80 .A..A M. 4
'layed train.
p tickets.
!, Sulperintes::
.,...5...
reat Falls. |
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

and the result Of tomorrow will prove II
at the polls. He closed with compliment
airy remarks on the administration Of
Cleveland and predicted bright and
glorious future for the Democratic party.
Hon. j. L. Williams was next presented
and announced that he would only speak
thirty minutes, that the people OF this
place had been richly treated TO two fine
essays. The first by Webber upon agri-
culture, and the second by Terry for De-
mocracy. He said that because the Union
Labor people had voted for Norwood they
were not bound TO support Clayton be-
cause Norwood says that he was for him.
That they were free people and they could
and would as true yeDman vote for the
party that best represents their true inter-
osls. lie filed the thirty minutes
with sound Arguments. There wcr, b ar-
tiiul bouquets thrown on the rostrum TO
Mcssrs, Williams and Terry by some of the
ladies. Editor Wcbber had few minutes
remaining, which he occupied in explain
ing what he had first said. Though this
was TO have been n Republican meeting, it
proved TO be victory for Democracy and
that 400 majority for Clifton F. Breckin-
ridge is sure. This closes a hot political
contest in this county, and tomorrow's set
ting sun will sink upon great victory for
Cleveland, Thurman, Breckenridge and
Democracy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
MISSOURI.
There VIM he ~ Contest-wn be close
In the state.


ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. 5.-Thc campaign
in Missouri closed tonight with big Dem
onstration by the Democracy. Saturday
night the Republicans cxcelled all their
previous efforts during the campaign with
a street parade and addresses by State and
city candidates, and the Democrats did
likewise tonight. AS showing the deep
interest in 81. Louis il is an undisputable
fact that neither party has ever equalcd
the street displays Of Saturday night and
tonight. Members OF the Republican
State Committee and leading Republicans
assert positively that T.. L. Kimball will
while the Democrats make counter claims
for ID. r. Francis, their nominee. All
admit that the contest will he
close and exciting, in the cities
especially. The returns from Missouri
will bo gathered by the Associated Press
and Western Union Telegraph Company
jointly Both Republican and Democratic
State Committees have had wires run into
their headquarters, and will receive re-
ports from county committeeman, which
will be furnished the Associated Press
and sent out duly accredited TO the com.
mittee from which they cmanaie. The
Republicans make similar claims that their
nominee, T.. L. kimball, will be the next
Governor Of Missouri, 10 the ones adj
vanced by the Democrats that Gen.
Palmer, the Democratic nominee, will be
elected Governor Of Illinois. anl, ~ Mis-.
souri, is Us prouounccdly Democratic as
Illinois is Republican. much interest cen.
tens in the outcome oi these predictions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
ONO.
The Democrats Even Claim the stntc-
Confident Of Gains.

CoLuMnus. o.. Nov. 5.-The claims of
the two State committees as 90 the result
in this state are very far apart, each claim
ing II for its own candidates by n big plu-
raliiy. Both statements have been given
out for several days without change, and
are said TO be based on acarcful poll of the
State. The Republicans claim gain OF
two Congressman, making q total Of seven
teen out Of the twcniy-onc. Their figure
on the general result is a plurality Of 3s,.
600. Their gain Of Congressman are ox-
pcctcd from the Seventh and TWcnty-iint
Districts, while they are not yet ready to
concedc the election of Democratic Con-
grcssmen In the Fifth and Thirteenth.
They give the ProhibiiiOnists
vote OF 1900. which Is an in
crease Of 5000 over four yeam
ago. Tonight no one in authority is 10 he
seen at the Democratic headquarters, but
the statement given out there several days
ago that the Democrats would have a
plurality Of 1900 In the state and would
gain six Congressman. making their rep
rcscntation in the next Congress twelve
instead oisiN, ~ at present.
Judge Thurman was called on this after
noon by the Associated Press CORES.
pondcnt and repeated the statement sent
from him in these dispatches several days
ago. lie says lac IL no prophet and In
election matters hc believes no one can
prophcsy with certainty. but ho is hoping
and fully expects the Democratic ticket To
come out ahead in the State. In many
parts Of this State this has been n cam.
paign remarkable for iis lack Of excite
mcnt, but still a full vote is looked for by
the leaders OF both parties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
ATROCI0US DEEDS.
A Horrible, Bloody Double Murder
A Negro Woman Frightfully Mutt
lated With q Hatchet.
The Husbands Throat Is Cut From
Ear to Ear With q Razor.
It Is Uncertain Whether Ho Is the
Murderer or Not.
Throe Burly Negroes Assault Two
Young White Ladies Two arc
Caught and the Enrased Father
Shoots at ono in Court.

Special Dispatch to Tho Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 5.--Thc dead
dodies Of Allen Taylor and his wife, Ado-
line Taylor, colored, were found in pools
OF blood in their bedroom IN the parson
age of the Edge6eld Baptist Church, Of
which the Rev. T.. $. Gardner is pastor.
The woman cooked for Mr.. Gardner. Her
husband worked in the country and oc-
casionally came TO town. The bodies were
discovered by a servant girl at o'clock,
when she went TO tho cooks room to see
why she did not get up. She opened the
door and a horrible sight met her eyes,
The woman's single garment was mass
of blood, scarcely cold. Her right arm
was thrown over her face, rs II 10 protect
herself from blow, while the left
lay by her side. Examination revealed
an ordinary hatchct buried IN the
ashes of the CRATE. The handle was bloody,
as was also the blade. Ii was then seen
that the skull OF the woman had been
crushed by q blow over the left eye. This
was evidently done while the woman was
standing. The door knob showed that II
had been touched by bloody hands Blood
was spattcrcd over the door and wall, and
a bloody hand had rested ON the table.
Removing the woman's arm from her iaco
showed an ugly slash across the throat
The jugular vein was severed. The big
knife ON the table was not bloody, A half
open razor was discovered ON the floor Just
under the foot OF the bed. The man lay
at full length on his back with his hands
by his side and his throat cut almost from
ear TO ear. There was great quantity Of
blood around his shoulders. There
were bloody tracks, evidently
made 10y the murderer, leading
from the door Of the crate and back again
10y the body Of the woman and 10 the side
OF the bed. Here the tracks became al
most a pool OF blood, where the tracks dis
appeared and the man lifted his feet into
bed. The lirst theory was that Taylor had
killed his wife aud then himself, but later
Thomas Dunn (colorcd) was arrested on
suspicion. lie had n quarrel with Taylor
Sunday, and said HAT he would Kill both
TAYLOR aud his wife before his morning "
they stayed together. DuPn has been hv-
ing with 1aylor's wife duripg raylors ab'
scnco from the city, but tlis bloody tracks
OF Taylor ON the iioor and the blood on
the .0lcs Of his boots is very strong ovi.
dcnce that lac killed his vile ON account OF
her intimacy with Dunn, aud then, real
izing what hc had done, killed mmsclf
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

steamboats,, vessels with bar-rooms will
be prevented from entering the State OF
Pennsylvania. 1t is further claimed that
Congress alone has the right TO regulate
commerce, and that the license TO engage
in the coasting trade granted the vessel by
the United States carries with il the right
to exchange commodities, including liquor,
and that the state law il, therefore, void.
The court, after hearing argument by
Mr.. W. l., Hirlicot, plaintiff, declined TO
hear argument on behalf OF the Common.
wealth, This action, it is believed, indi.
Gates that the cour, is prepared to decide
in favor OF the State in the case as pre-.
sented by counsel for Clark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06
THE WEATHER.
How 1t win Be in tho Different statos
Today.

How II win BE In tho Different StAtos
Today.
WAsuINGroN, Nov. 5.--Thc following
are the indications for the next twenty.
four hours
For Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts,
Rholc Island and ConnccticuG Fair sta.
tionary temperature; southcrly winds.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Penn.
sylyauia and New Jersey; Fair station
AIRY temperature; soulhcrly winds.
For the District OF Columbia, Delaware,
Maryland aud Virginia --Fair except light
showers In Virginia; southcasterly winds;
a slight rise in temperature.
For North Carollna-fair, clearing in
the eastern portion, warmer in the in
terror stationary temperature ON the
coast castcrly winds.
For South Carolina and Gcorgio-Fair,
warmer in the Interior stationary tcmpcra.
ture on the coast; winds shifting 10 south.
castcrly.
For Eastern Florida Fair, except light
rains on the cnst coast, caslcrly winds
slightly warmer in northern portion, sta
tionary temperature In southern portion.
iNi NNNAlAiNlN NlllNNt
warmer in northeast portion, stationary
temperature in northwest portion.
For Western Florida-Fnir; stationary
temperature, southcrly winds.
For Mssissippi-fai followed in the
northern portion by light rains. stationary
temperature In southern portions. colder
In northern portion, southcrly winds be
coming variable.
For Louisiana aud Eastern Texas Fair,
followed IN northern portions 10y slight
showers, stationary temperature IN south.
orn portion, slightly colder In northern
portion, southcrly winds becoming yari.
able.
For Arkansasand Missouri Light rains,
colder winds, shifting 10 norlhWcslcrly.
For Tennessee and Kentucky Fair,
followed In western portions hy light
showers; southctly winds; colder In west.
ern portion; stationary temperature IN
eastern portion.
For Western New York, Western Penn.
sylyania aud WcsiNirginia Fair followed
10y light showers on the Lakes during
Tuesday, southcrly winds, slightly cooler
For Ohio aud Indiana Fair, followed
by light showers; soulhcr winds, hccom-
ing variable; slightly colder In northern
portion; stationary temperature In south
crn portion.
For Lower Michigan Light showers,
slightly colder; norlhcusicrly Winds.
For Minnesota Il lAght ruins; slightly
colder la southern portion, lair and stt
| tonary tcmpcrntrrc IN northwestern por'
tion; northorly Winds becoming variable
For Iowa Light rains; colder; wind
shifting 10 northoustcrly.
For Illinois Light rains, colder; winds
shifting to northcastcrly.
For Kansas aud Nebraska: Light rain
or snow, colder winds, shifting 10 north.
crly.
For Colorado Colder light showers
followed by fair northcrly winds bccom.
ing variable.
For. Dakulu-l,nin or snow In southern
portions. fair In northern portion, gcncf-
ally colder nnrthWcstcrly winds
The lnycm The lower Ohio will rifc
slowly.
Cauiionnry southwcs, signals are dis
played on the west coast OF Lake Michi
gan.
For Wisconsin Light showers; slightly
cooler variable winds.
For Upper Michigan Light showers
slightly colder. norihcastcrly winds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-06

confident Of carrying the county at the
primaries for the senior Senator. The
Atkins men have well organized club
and they are of the opinion that Atkins
will win at the primaries. About two
weeks ago a number OF Republicans went
before Judge Howell Il. Jackson
and petitioned him TO appoint q
supervisor OF this election. Judge
jackson appointed U. S. Circuit
Clerk II. Nj. Doak, and that gentleman
has since appointed assistants. Today
United States Marshal Wilson appointed a
number OF deputy marshals to aid and as
sist in the supervision OF the election. All
the appointments are Democrats, and with
part OF the supervisors Republicans and
the others Democratic, it may be said for
the benefit Of doubtful shelby County Re
publicms that they will get a fair count in
Davidson County,