davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

territory bill, which has for some time
been in the unfinished business on the
calendar. The bills to admit North Da-
kota and Montana are the next en- the re-
publican programme. During the week
Senator Wilson will seek an opportunity
to speak on the Jackson, Miss, riots and
Senator Chandler will speak on the Lou
isiana election, Y.". ,.# #m. ~. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Going to Talk Mineral.

HELENA, August 21.-Among the ncta-
ee arrivals from Butte yesterday evening,
be Independent says, was A. NJ. Guild,
esq., who is on his way to st. Paul and
Finneapolis, to take charge Of the min
|ral exhibit of the Montana Central and
be Manitoba at the exposition. Mr..
build is the best single-handed talker in
be great copper camp, and, inasmuch as
e doesn't have to lie, a better selection
puld hardly been made.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
HELENA HAPPY.
HE CITY CROWDED WITH PEO-
PLEA GRAND MILITARY
REVIEW. $685.
q Weather Hottie Montana Stock
Growers Meet-Hon. Granville
stuart Thanks the Cana
i dian Police. ."M .H"5

h ELENA, August 22.-The weather is
Eeedlngly hot. There is large at
bdance at the fair grounds. The crowd
10 great that sleeping room is at pre-
bum and can scarcely be had in the city.
here will be review Of the Mon
ma militia at the fair grounds
is afternoon bY Governor Leslie.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

CHICAGO, August 21.-C attle-Receipts,
$500; strong for natives; poor stock
|wer; beeves, $5.75@6.00; steers, $3.50
$3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.0O@3.30;
bws, bulls and mixed Texas cattle, $1.5O
f$3.4O; western rangers, $3.O0@4.80.
[sheep - Receipts, 5000; market firm
I'D steady; natives, $2.60@$4.00; western
Rorn, $3.25@3.95; Texas shorn, $2.70@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

HELENA, August 21.-4e public inter-
est in the races increases, People are ar.
irving IN large number. There are four
events down for today, naiely,:
90 Irottlng, Helena stkes, for 2-year-
olds, $50 each, 800 added$sOO more if
1850 is beaten, two in three ...
56 Running, $500, mil.
81 Running, Derby STALKS for s-year-
olds, $50 each, $500 added, N miles.
58 Trotting, $500, 800 cass, --
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

HELENA. August 92.-John Clendenin,
pile switching in the Northern Pacific
krds, was terribly injured about the
best and had one leg crushed. His in
pries may prove fatal. DR.. Treacy, the
bunty physician, was hastily summoned.
he injured man has wife and three
tlldren.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Steps Down, and Ont.

CLEVELAND, August 21.-some time
ago Rev. DR.. Bowling, for ten years pas
tor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church,
one of the largest and richest in the city,
created an excitement among his people
by publicly inviting all Christians to par
take of communion in his church. To-
night at a prayer meeting he unexpected
ly read a long letter to the congregation
announcing that since there was no room
in the Baptist church for communicate,
which he had become, he would resign
not only from his church but from the
denomination. The board Of deacons
will accept his resignation,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Godas Probably Caught.

HELENA, August 21.-sherih Hatha'
way received telegram from Bird, Ida,
ho. last night informing him that half
breed was under arrest there who answer
ed the description of George Godas, the
escaped murderer. The sender OF the
dispatch telegraphed for fuller descrip'
ton, which was sent with the request fol
reply.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
:Drowned at Gregson Springs.

ANAco1pA, August ss.- Information
es received here last night stating that
khn Barry was drowned at Gregson
riags. Mr.. Barry is member Of the
p Of DWyer e Barry. stone work con-
fctors. He left for the springs about .
elock and at Of the news was received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
THE NATIONAL PARK PARTY,
They Passed Through Livingston on
Thursday Last,

They Passed Through Livingston on
Thursday Last,
A large party of ladies and gentlemen
in carriages passed through town Thurs
day on their way from Great Falls to the
Park, They will spend some time camp
ing there and return to Great Falls the
way they came. They were ; jolly party
and were evidently thoroughly enjoying
the trip as the weather is now delightful
for camping out. There are 81 people in
the Great Falls camping party and it in
cludes number Of Cascade county's we'll
known business men and county officials.
Livingston Enterprise.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Obstinate Indians.

BIsaAaok, August s1.-The Sioux
Pmmissloners at Standing Rock have
ave given up their mission as bad job
ghey have gathered up their official robes
hd are in readiness to depart for the
DWer agencies.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Wool Markets Booming,

BosToN, August 20.-The sales Of wool
reported this week are the largest on rec.
ord, amounting to 9,613,00 pounds Of all
kinds. OF this amount $685., 900 pounds
! are domestic, and the bulk of the amount
was disposed Of this week. although one
large house reported sales that had been
made two Or three, weeks ago, Manufac-
turers were free buyers Of wool. A num-
ber Of dealers who had previously sold
their stock of desirable wools, or the
greater part of them, finding they could
not replenish their stocks in the country,
were offering higher prices to other deal
ers here than they themselves sold SINH
lar woods for a few days ago. Prices
have been advanced on about all grades
that are meeting with any demand and
there was degree of excitement in the
market that has not been seen for some
time.
The prices have advanced on some
grades about cent pound and on all
kinds of domestic wool the market was
very firm. The largest movement this
week has been in territory woods with
prices firm. On Montana grades the
sales were principally made at 19@20c
with one very choice lot selling at 25c.
Other sales Of territory wool have been
made in the range Of 13@19c. California
wool steady with sales Of 100000 pounds,
including 100000 pounds Of the Hum
bcldt clip.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
A BLOODY ROW.
CAREY DIES IN BUTTE FROM
THE INJURIES HE RE-
CEIVED,
Foolish Attempt to Capture Rattle
snake Alive-Another E1ecu-
tion at the Tombs in
New York,

BUTTE, August 21.-Carey, the princi-
pal party in Saturday nights row, is fast
failing. His death is hourly expected.
Ills physicians say he cannot live until
morning. ..a..@
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
Horsemen Assembled

HELENA, August pa large number
y horsemen are now in session for the
'urpose Of organizing territorial horse
'reeders' association.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August s1.-Five
pew cases Of yellow fever and one death
we're reported today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

HELENA, August 21.-Th years COM
mittee have completed all arrangements
and the annual fair hop ft 1888 will be
given on Friday evening Ext at Encore
hall, dancing to commencat 0 pm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
What the Senate Is Doing.

WASHINGTON, August 92.-When the
'sheries treaty is disposed of this week
us tobe followed by the Washington
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
GOOD WOOL REPORTS.
Satisfactory News for the Consignors of
Wool ..0...~ "M. "

Satisfactory News for the Consignors of
Wool. .@..
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.-There has
been an improvement in the demand for
woods this past week, and the houses that
are carrying good assortment have had
very fair trade. Prices are quotably no
higher, but the fact that there has been
more inquiry and more interest mani
tested on the part Of buyers gives the
market shade stronger tone.
MONTANA WOOL IN REQUEST.
BosToN, August 16.-Territory woods
have been active. Montana wools have
sold freely, and in some cases as high as
55 cents on secured basis has been real
lied for choice wool. This, however, is
exceptional, and 50@53 cents must still
be considered the range of the present
market for fine territory wool. Fine me-
dium holds its relative position, good
wool bringing 30 cents, though 50 cents
was obtained for some choice Montana.
MUCH MONTANA ON HAND.
New YoRK, August 16-The occur
rences Of the week have been in Texas
and Montana wools. The Montana woods
are sold on basis Of 80 cents for fine,
Al cents for fine medium and As cents for>
medium and the holders Of these woods
have large lines which they are offering.
on basis Of these figures. There Is,
quite large stock Of Montana held here,
and the holding is divided setween two
houses. Texas woods are in fairly good
supply here. They can be quoted for the
best. t "
TELEGRAPHIc REPORT.
Boston, August 21.-The demand for
wool is good, but business is not so large
as last week. Manufacturers are well
stocked. All kinds of western unwashed
and understandable fleeces are in de-
mand, with Ohio valley from 1926
cents and Michigan at 1922 cents
Territory woods are in demand on a
secured basis Of 50@52 cents for fine,
4s4za5o centa for fine medi2pl and 45@4s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25
h1llet at Helena,

ing SattENA, At August = During the rae
noon a terariirr rfariir grounds Yesterday after
sent thrill Of 1fe,cident fe,c occurrea which
on the ground. The tou H. naa Wv h., afE3p}s E;ppn
er Blevins suddenly became ,,nmsnaoea
BILE and started for the tenes rrh;eh =
leaped with fearful bound. Ii. r;dor
was hurled headlong to the ground. Ha
was picked up moment later quite dead.
III was found that his neck was broken nv
the terrible fsll. The young man was
aged II years and was son of DAME,
Blevins of Fort Benton and is mourned
by his parents ard two sisters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

Fisher Blevens was born on his fathers
ranch at the mouth of Highwood creek
He received fair education. From boy.
hood he showed a fondpess for horses.
and as he grew older hedisplayed skill
and daring. His father|had the fullest
confidence in his skill aud pluck, This
confidence was fully justified, for he
often plloted to victorj Daniel B., Ida
Glenn and Nevada-hoSes which have
made the Blevens stud repwned through
out Montana and the adjcent territories.
Fisher was considered he best iockey
on the Montana turf. Ell was Quiet and
unassuming in manner, tit firm as a rock
against any attempts toinduce him to
sell a race Or do anything that was un-
fair. He depended alon on the horses
merits and his own pItk. He had no
tricks. His success was hch that he was
often asked to ride oth hr horses than
those from his fathers Ables. In such
cases he was just as faithpl and as earn
est as when scoring hccess with
Blevens horse. Ali W know Dan
Blevens will sympathize it'll him on this
occasion, when meeting that promised
MIN many successes has ben turned into
sadness SO unexpectedly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

Woou 1AouutalHS ieHueFS IL comparatively
easy to secure timber for fencing and 9th
er purposes while almost the entire region
of which we speak is underlaid with bit
luminous coal of on excellent quality end
which can be secured easily and chesply
by the settler.
'..,# sc. GREAT FALLS.
The central city Of this new reyion
opened to settlement by the advent d the
Manitoba railroad is Great Fall, the
county seat Of Cascade county, and des-
tined to be the industrial city Of tn. new
northwest. Great Falls is situated at the
cataracts Of the Missouri river, which
afford the greatest available water power
on the continent. It is the western ter
minus Of the Manitoba and the sastern
terminus Of the Montana Central railroad
and has branch to the Sand Coulee coal
mines, thirteen miles in length, md one
to the reduction works, four miles in
length. The Montana Central branch to the
Judith basin and mining districts Of the
Belt mountains will be constructed from
Great Falls this year, placing ii direct
communication with this town large and
exceedingly rich area of territory Great
Falls has present population pf 1900
and is growing rapidly Besiles the
great reduction works it has a lage and
model Touring mill, two lumbGing es-
adjustments, extensive quarries # splen-
did building stone and arrangements are
now being consummated for the .stablish
ment at this point Of one Of tn, largest
copper smelters in the world. The ma
chine shops Of the Manitoba aid Mon
tana Central railroads will be 1uilt here
without delay. Wool factories ind other
manufacturing enterprises will follow in
rapid succession, warranting tho claim we
confidently make that Great Falls is des-
tined IL to be the Industrial City o. the New
Northwest,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

Although a strictly prairie country,
similar to that Of north Dako-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-25

The surface Of the country is high,
rolling prairie, surrounded on three sides
by mountains covered with timber. It is
watered plentifully by pure springs, and
mountain streams traverse it at frequent
intervals, furnishing the purest and best
water in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04

forth and clearly exposed the we'll
grounded doctrine that in the permanent
triumph of the Democratic party
was to be found the poor mans safety,
the abolition of the slavery instituted by
highly protected millionaire manufac-
turers, the sweeping away OF tnSS oonores-
sion of trusts and com mbines, and the
final acc mp SHIN mt Of the true emn ci-
patton OF American labor.
No wonder the Repu..s, ..s,iieau bfess abuse
the Tammany or-.eor RESPONSIVE to
the the blasts blasts OF h..a bugle horn the sons Of
:. .ne peo., Are marshaling for the over
arrow Of that modern feudalism born ol
Republican usurpation of true American.
doctrine-the combine and the trust anc
the lordly high tariff-protec:ed million
aire manufacturer-thes sons of the peo
pie are marshaling and marching to ware
the ballot-box to elect Cleveland ant
Thurman and to secure the true and last
ing emancipation of American labor;
&C. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
A Boyle Heights Reception.

DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Murphy gave 9
reception at their beautiful home on the
corner of Soto street and Virginia avenue
on Tuesday evening, many prominent
musical and literary persons being pres.
ent. A programme of rare excellence
was presented, in which the following
parties participated:
Signor Modini, Prof. Jones and daugh.
ter, the Misses Collins, Miss Wright,
pianist, Miss Hanna, elocutionist, Mr.,
G. B. Nudge, basso, and also Karl King,
the mind-reader. Among those present
we're Judge and Mrs. Hendricks, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chapman, the Misses Kurtz, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred H. Teale, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Teale, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Davisson, Miss Lou Day, Miss Pearl
Teale, H. E. Rose, l. S. Niles, G. W.
Murphy and A. Frank Randall. Re.
freshments were served during the even.
ing by the hostess in her usual charming
manner. This is the first of Boyle
Heights social events of the season and
one that will long be remembered by
those present.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
Do You Dream.

YOUNG NAM Are you suffering from any of
the errors or indiscretions of youth, causing
lame back, tired feeling about the legs, coated
tongue, bad taste in the mouth, wind on stOm-
ach, or sour stomach, amorOus dreams, vertigo
(dtzziness), forgetfulDess, loss of energy and
pain in the side? These are some of the nu-
merous sy mptoms of 6permatorrhsa. Let not q
ing relief at once. This trouble will lead to loss
OF Manhood, insanity or death. The under
signed has treated many hundred cases such as
yours with never failure
Have you contracted any Private Disease
which lou do. not wish your friends or family
physician to suspect? If so. DR.. BLAKESLEE
will treat you privately and successfully, and
Many cases can be cured in twenty. four hours
If taken in time.
Syphilis lblood taint) whether of recent OF
lcng duration can be entire'y eradicated from
the system by the use of my vegetable remedies
without mercury in any form. There is no
necessity Of going to the Springs when you can
Are you troubled with Strictuer, or any other
alment peculiar to the male sex? II so, relief ia
at hand The Doctor, BY his studies and practice
In this country and abroad, has made himself
familiar with all such cases.
CONSULATlON FREE.
Drs. D. & B. are firm of physicians, one
specialist of which has charge of each depa, +
ment. The above department Is under the eu.
perviston Of DR.. Blakeslee.
HOURS: 1O A. NJ. to P NJ, and z to Pm
DRS. ID. a. IL.
Phillips Block, N. Spring ST.. Los
Angeles, Cal.
Ladies Psrlors, Nos 81 and SO; Gentlemen's
Parlora, Nos. SO and 40.
E0-Stop the elevator at the First office floor.
Nv
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
PUBLIC WORKS.
Recomm en- al ti0ns to be Acted Upon
Tomorrow.

Recomme en- a tl0ns to be Acted Upon
Tomorrow.
The Board of Public Works met yester-
day morning in the Council chamber and
the following recommendations were
passed to be referred to the Council on
Monday:
That the petition of property-owners
on Collado street asking to have their
street graded and curbed from Diamond
street to Western avenue be granted and
the City Attorney be instructed to draw
up resolutions of intention.
/ That communication from st. Vincent
College representing that at the corner
of Washington street and Grand avenue
an immense pool of water collects when
it rains which is injurious to the health
of the neighborhoed be referred to the
City Surveyor.
That the protest of property owners or
Bellevue avenue, against curbing and
laying cement walks, be disregarded as
the public convenience demands it.
That the petition from Geo. w. Frasher
ct al, asking that an incline be provided
for public use leading into the river at
or near Seventh street, be granted, and
referred to the Street Superintendent.
That the petition of o. P. Burke ct al.
residents and owners on Howard street,
asking to have their street graded, be
granted, and the City Attorney be in
structed to draw up resolution to grade.
That the protest from Francisco W.
Shepherd against the opening of First
street, be fled as not representing suffi-
cient frontage.
That the petition of property owners
on Sunset avenue, asking to have lots
No. 4, block B, and and 6, block F, in
Hays addition to the Sunset tract, on
Arnold street, be graveled and curbed be
granted, and the City Attorney instruct
ed to draw resolution Of intention.
That the petition of property owners
on First street, asking permission to
grade the street be granted, and the City
Attorney be instructed to draw resolu-
ton.
That the petition of property owners on
west of Hope street that a tunnel be con-
structed through the hill from Hill street
to Hope on Third be granted, upon the
condition that the property owners de-
post the amount OF the expense with the
Treasurer. The petition states that such
tunnel is a public necessity, and when
constructed will accommodate a travel
ing public numbering not less than
Is 900.
That the request Of property owners on
Los Angeles street for permission to i'm
prove said street with granite block
pavement and stone curbing and cross
walks be granted.
That the petition for A. Kinney, asking
that the contract to pave Spring street
and part Of Main between Ninth and
Tenth streets be carried out, referred 10
the contractors to adjust the difficulty
between themselves.
That the petition of residents Of Pico
street, declaring the Tenth Street Elec-
trio Road a nuisance, be granted by or
dering the City Attorney to draft an ordi-
nance declaring the poles of the road a
nuisance, and providing for their re-
moval.
The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
POLITICAL Letter BAG.
What the ''Herald's" Cor
respondents Think.
THETRuE DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE
Tariff Reform Defended, and Repub-
lican Falseho0ds and False
Issues Laid Bare,

IN the edge of the battle lot ol voters
take a shy at the Republican false posi-
ton, and at the Democratic truth in the
following letters:
Some Nuts TO Crack.
EprroRs HERALD-Ihave seen so much
IN the Republican papers recently about
protection beneiting the laboring man
that cannot resist the temptation OF
asking a few questions through your
worthy journal. am a Republican as
far as principles are concerned, but can
not see the justice of taking every article
necessary to ones comfort to fill the cof-
fers of q few. They say protection keeps
up wages. Statistics prove that wages are
higher in England than any other country
in Europe, or Australia, according to the
cost of living. Well then, why is it that
in ENGLAND wages are greater than in Italy
France, Germany or Austria, and those
countries are highly protected. How
can we reconcile these truths with the
theory that protection keeps up the
wages. People then ask if the above be
true why are people in this county better
off. financially, than those in England.
That question is easily answered. When
America is as old as England,
when the former is as thickly
settled US the latter; when real estate
transfers are IS cumbersome and ex-
pensive here as there; when all the
great tracts of land are owned by few
here, like there; and when we have q
vast army and navy to house, clothe and
feed, like England, it seems to me the
laborers of this country would be as poor
as those of England. This much is very
evident. Those who preach protection
the loudest are the ones who try to re-
ceive their labor the cheapest. For in
stances, one of the papers of our city
every day, in a double-leaded editorial, 1,
cries OUT "My dear, beloved downtrod-
den workingmen, unless you vote for pro-
lection you will be compelled to work for
nothing next year, and England will
reign supreme over your glorious land. J"
and tomorrow if that same journal could
employ men to work for less than the
regular wages, without affecting their
subscription list they wonld do SO.
China is highly protected country.
She has built q colossal wall around her
Empire to protect herself, and foreign
ships cannot unload their cargoes at GER
tain points unless at the mouth of a
cannon, and what are wages there !?
Eight to fifteen cents day.
Any money taken from the people as
tax for private uses is nothing less than q
robbery according to law.
w. G. WOLFE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
FIRST STREET PAVING.

An Agreement which Is Satisfactory
to All.
The First street paving matter is con-
sidered as settled. As was stated in
yesterdays HERALD Mayor Workman
and Captain Barrett took the matter in
hand and drew contract which they
considered would give each of the con-
tractors an. equal right in the premises
and yesterday the contractors represents
atives agreed to the agreement, which
will, it is expected, be signed by the
contractors tomorrow.
The agreement provides for the ap-
pointment Of . trustee who shall handle
the money and pay it over to the con-
tractors when it is due. 1t would have
been signed yesterday had not the con.
tractors been out Of the city. If it is
signed tomorrow It is considered that
there is yet time TO pave and sidewalk
the street before the rain falls in any
quantity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-04
TO Wed.

The following persons were yesterday
licensed to wed:
John Dunn and Ida B. Smith, Of May.
nar6.
Paul Albert and Anna Smith, Of Los
Angeles.
George s. Eveleth and Annie M. Slim
son, of Glendale.
Samuel B. Stedman and Sarah NJ.
Carlson, of Los Angeles.
George 8. Zacharis, of San Francisco,
and Mary J. Rhodes, of Los Angeles.
James Condor and Annie Judge, oi
Los Angeles.