davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18


In the discussion of FBEDEMcG's pro
clamation aud his letter to BISMARCK,
and of the relations existing between the
two men, the fact is brought out that the
Chancellor owes the new Emperor debt
of gratitude, seeing that the latter saved
the day at the battle Of SadoWa
or Konigsgra,z. which is regarded as
the most critical event in the history
OF Germany during BIsNARcG's career,
and consequently III the Chanceilor's life.
Tie situation and circumstances were rs
follows The war of 1866 was the first
great move in the programme for
placing Prussia at the head OF Germany,
and it was not without opposition on the
part of the masses that it was under
taken. The people were not then so
much in the confidence of the Chancellor
as they have been since. Sadowa
was the turning point in that war, and
it is n historical fact that WELLTdToN
was not more anxious for the coming Of
BLUcuER at Waterloo than was Bis
MARcX for the coming OF the Crown
Prince at Sadowa. His ill-concealed
anxiety made him so alert that he was
the first Of the group consisting OF the
old Emperor, YoN Mo1TKr, and himself
to descry the approach OF the reserve
legions aud pronounce them "not fur
rows" but advancing lines 1t IS
therefore well said that the Chancellor
can hardly forget the service FREDERICK
rendered him, and will repay it with the
same devotion lie gave Emperor VIII
LIAM But there is another and &
stronger reason why there will be no
serious issue between BISMARCK and
FREDERICK. The Chancellor is a pa
triot. His arbitrary methods to the con-
trary, Notwithstanding 10 man has
proved more conclusivcly than he that
he can and will subordinate all other
considerations to love OF country,
and what ne conceives to be the
good Of Germany. Even were it
possible that personal ambition and love
of power could blunt BIsNARcX's sense
Of duty and stultify his recorj, he would
have nothing to gain by arraying him
self against the Emperor's policy. He
Is independent of parliamentary and
popular restraint, being responsible to
his sovereign alone, and a servant at
will of the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
Baltimore Conference Southern
MefbenfSfF.

Special telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
HARRISBURG, ". Va, March E-The bright
sunshine to-day had The effect OF bringing out a
larger number Of visitors thRn have attended
any previous session OF the southern Methods,
Conference here. Tho church was crowded -
its utmost capacity, and Bishop Wilson had some
difficulty ia Keeping the crowd orderly. The ex-
animation OF tho characters OF the preachers OF
the several districts WAS resumed, aud thai part
Of tho routine work was concluded. The Bishop
expressed qualification that 20 preachers had
come up to tho conference blameloss Ia their
Oricla life and character.
A large part Of the morning session was de-
voted 70 the report OK tho Com mitte0 On Educa-
ton. Tho report was not full. Only that par,
relating 70 the Wesleyan Female Institute 81
Staunt0u. Va, and 10 Randolph-Macon College
Of Ashland, Va. was presented. President ".
w. Smith, OF Randolph Macon, addressed the
conferences at sOmo length In the interest Of that
institution.
Rev. j. X. Gilbert. Of Greenhank circuit, was
granted a location at his own request.
Rev. p. y. Smith and Roy. Robert smith asked
for supcrannuated relations, and their cases.Wore
referred 10 the Committee On Conference hela-
tons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

The New York Press says: Germany
is going to erect two statues to the late
Emperor WILLIAM. A President of the
United States is greater than an en-
peror, and GRANT was a greater general
than General WILHELM Won HoHENzOL-
LERX." Look out for another call from
New York to other cities for aid in erect
ing q GRANT statue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

II some enterprising fellow would now
corner the market on DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup he could make his fortune, for
there are thousands who would rather
pay double the retail price than be with
out this valuable remedy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

ELECTRIC CARs.-The citizens OF
Wheeling saw yesterday for the first
time a car moved through the streets OF
the city by a new motive power 49, Wheel
ing HtteiLGcRcCr.
Come down to Richmond and see q
road said to be the longest in the world
on which the cars are moved by cleo
tricity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
A Rich Legacy.

The general attorney of the Pullman
Sleeping-Car Company, ex-Chief-Justice
o. A. Lochrane, states that old DR.. Big
gers could leave no better legacy than
his Hnckleberry Cordial for all bowel
affections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

The New York Press says: asst
Patrick drove the snakes ont Of Ireland,
and the Press is going to drive them
out of American politics" SO the Press
is a prohibition organ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
MARCH 1G, 1888

MALCH TO, Iooo.
To the Editor ofMe Dispatch:
VIII you do me the kindness to give
me the meaning of the word "Mi-
Csreme," used in your issue of the 18th
instant? Very truly, a READER.
The above question was put to us in
person the other day. "Ni-Cartmo "
was used as the equivalent of enid
lort
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

The Philadelphia Inquirer says ;
There is a fortune for somebody in
the invention OF a blizzard escape. "
Come to Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

It sometimes happens that where the
blizzard strikes it not only ties up rail
roads but whole States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

After the experience OF the past week
who viii say that Dakota has not made
an impression upon the country?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
BRIEP COMMENT.
The BOULASGER boom has burst.

The ohio State JoVrRaL says "FoRA-
KEB is being maligned." That's impos-
sible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

IBy telegraph 20 The Dipairhl
LyNCuRUas, Va. Har.h IA hstgy snow
storm prevails throughout ;hl5 section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18
ADV EETlSISG HATES
HAl.I INcR on LIS

Beading notices in readinc-maitcr type
lines or less, 81: IN nonpSrcii loaded, DC.
Gard Of rates for more space lurnifhod on ap-
pllcauon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

An letters and kilograms must re addressed
nTHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected co.nmunioauons viii no, be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

MrOTICE-ALL PERSONS Own.
II ING WHOLE ar HALE skQlloAS - ne
CFDARWOOp CEMETERY Wti cana iofsa.a
within tairty days Azd ssos proper e.Aiee me- :.
for or ths saGio via b soi1 " Keep Ne ssV-A-'
IN order. ,-.,.
WiLLfAN r. Brown. Prssilens
C. NJ kEur, Secretary. IA - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-18

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
~ Having qua. nei as aiiaiaisaA.cr %
esiaio of James n. Thompson, ST., Jess' s..s,s
hereby mostly al, pegs3ns lgdeois- - sAia -
70 come forward ~nd ssitls Niihess s..-', /.
an ,,.,,o,s hsvipe claims against re ssiate ~
rsoues,ed 70 pres6nt iAs2 i0r pAysaen.s' 0D'''
properly autaontcated, ....,.,~, =.
Admlaisiraior ~ D.. -. lhofa pssn, ,a,I
oOl nortA hwenD-seycp.b suseA tl,soss..N'
Va
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Mr.. Shields in st. Paul.

General Manager Egan, of the St.
Paul q Kansas City, was asked yesterday
whether Mr.. Shields, who has Just re-
signed as superintendent of the Manito-
ba's Montana division, was about to ac-
cept position under him. Mr.. Egan
smiled, and said the matter was not yet
settled, and that Mr.. Russell would not
leave until April 1. When interviewed on
the subject Mr.Shields himself stated that
in all probability he should accept the
position rendered him by Mr.. Egan.
Mr.. Shields was associated with Mr..
Egan when the latter was superintend-
ent of the Southern Minnesota, went with
him to Canadian Pacific and at Mr..
Egan's solicitation accepted the situation
on the Manitoba which he just resigned.
He will now follow Mr.. Egan to the St.
Paul Il Kansas City with the title, for the
present, of assistant general superintend-
ent.-St. Paul Pioneer Press, March II,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Misreports Corrected.

General Manager Marvel, of the Mani
toba, said yesterday March 16) that the
dispatch from Assinnaboine concerning
high water in Montana grossly exager.
ated the facts. He said that none of the
bridges were carried away, but that 1d
feet of the trestle bridge over the Teton
river, near Fort Benton, was taken out
Thursday but was replaced again so that
trains passed over at ? o'clock yesterday
afternoon. At all the crossings of the
Milk river iron bridges have been built
and no trouble was expected from them.
Messages from H. G. Ives at Great Falls
yesterday stated that the water was fall
ing, except on the Milk river, and that
freezing weather greatly hinaered the
thaw on Thursday night The Manitoba
weather report from Glasgow, on the
Milk river: showded temperature at zero
at o'clock in the afternoon, while a
chinook was blowing at Great Falls
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Switchmen Now on a Strike.

CHICAGO, March ga strikes was in
augurated among the switchmen employ
ed on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
Friday night. The impression prevails
that the strike is general on the Burling-
ton system and will yet include the
brakemen. The inauguration Of the
strike was celebrated by rousing mass
meeting under the auspices of the Broth
erhood at West Twelfth street hall. The
announcement by the speaker that the
switchmen were in full sympathy with
the striking engineers and tiremen, and
had decided to stand by them, was greeted
with cheers Of appreciation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
wants the Montana Central.

y ~ lAc0NDA, March 24.-The Review
For many years Helena, Butte
naconda have, in matters connected
railroad rates, been known as
WA common points, and rates from
have been the same to all. Since
hSE 9dEent Of the Montana Central in
4S the Northern Pacific has reduced
~ fates from st. Paul, Minneapolis,
MinMbs0ta Transfer and Duluth to Helena
eIlkS Sollowing figures: 1st class, $2O5;
n no, Sd $1.55, 4th $1.30, 9th $1.15; A
n B 9sc,, 9 &c., D 72c., E &c. While
fxtes to Butte and Anaconda remain
II class, $2.35; I'd 80, Sd $1.75, 4th
9th 81 80, A $1.25, B S1.10, G 81, d
Soc These figures make a heavy
nination against Butte and Anacon-
3 in favor Of Helena merchants.
8Sly salvation for Butte and Anacon-
chants is the rapid completion of
htana Central"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
A Good Year for Miners,

A correspondent Of the Helena Heralt
states that sthis year is the time for pros
pectors to lay the foundation for their for
tunes. Never before in the history OF
the territory has the outlook been SC
promising. Montana has more good
mines discovered and being worked than
any other section of the globe, and not
one-thousandth part of the mines are yet
uncovered. There is vast extent OF
country which is totally unprospected
and has been run over and only ''coyot.
ed," which will show up good leads for
the careful explorer. Leads that attract
no attention ten years ago will now yield
good revenue"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Cambridge the Victor.

LONDON, March 25.-The annual race
between the boat crews OF Oxford and
Cambridge universities, took place yes
terday morning over the usual course, the
Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, a dis
tance of four miles and two furlongs.
The weather was dull. The Cambridge
won the toss for position and took the
Surrey side. When the Hammersmith
bridge was reached Cambridge was
leading by three lengths, and at Barnes
Bridge they had put five lengths between
themselves and their opponents. Cam
bridge crossed the winning line five
lengths ahead of Oxford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Helena Voters Registering.

HELENA, March 26.-This is registra
ton day. The books will be open until
0p. IN. The republican primaries were
held Saturday night in the various wards.
Each ward put an alderman in nomina-
ton, which knocked the fusion idea in
the head. The following candidates
we're selected to run for aldermen in the
several wards: First William
Donnelly. Second ward-To be selected.
Third ward-J. S. Featherly. Fourth
ward-(unexpired term Moses Morris.
Forth ward full term) W. A. Chessman.
Fifth ward William Harrison. Sixth
ward-Charles W. Fleischer. Seventh
ward-F. Atkinson. .a'M.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Is CAREER ENDED.
ATH or OECHIEF-JUsTICE WAITE OF
+ THEU.ss. SUPREME COURT.
. Last sickness of Short Duration
Much Regret Expressed---speaker
CARLYLE Suggested for ".H
the Place.

lWAsH1NaTON, March 24.-Chief Justice
Waite died al his late residence in this
.ty at O'clock yesterday morning
he hiefjustice was in his usual healtl
lough exhausted by recent labors, until
aturday night, when on returning from
|enator Hearst's where his daughter at
ended reception, he complained OF
lhill. The feeling passed off during the
light, but Az remainedin bed throughout
iyunday ana Wntil the time for him to 60
i court 81 Rnday. He was then suffer
,nr fropls mi Eia and general i'll health
Ha tlid 8roty ad the opinion in the clse
mi sat throWHh its reading and then re
4, rns " tx Ii1fss home. He was wakeful
Monday NIGHT and on Tuesday morning
SYMPTOMS of acute bronchitis appeared
accompanied by insomnia and great rest
lessness. Cd Tuesday his condition was
not alarming. On Wednesday pneu,
monia showed itself. During Thursday
night He was comfortable and no partic-
lar alarm was felt, but at o'clock yester-
dav nlornifsf. the failure of his hearts
action was Ubserved. His daughter and
son we're Nth him when he died. Mrs.
Waite lsts Washington for California
about II KA9k ago and is suppoeed to be
in Iaosa IA nSyles.
Anon '3he members Of congress ex-
pressi0 i0ns of regret were general and there
was d atifsinclinatio to say anything upon
the subject Of his successor. Many ex-
pressionsIot opinion. touching upon the
matt game from few southern mem
bers who suggested that Speaker Carlyle
is emtnsntly suited for position on the
supreme bench and that it would not be
unaccsptable to him. 49,.
WAsH1NGToN, March 26.-Members of
the bar will meet at II o'clock today to
take action tor attendance at the funeral
Of the chief justice, and for subsequent
meeting id Gommemoration of his emf
nent character and public services. 1t
has been decided that the ceremonies
here shall take place in the hall of the
house of Representatives at 12 o'clock on
WednS Bishop Paret and Doctors
BodinS 0nard and Mott, of the Episco-
pal Ght1 officiating. There will be no
,ors The judges Of the supreme
colz Il Hiding ex-Judge Strong, will
act ~ n Iallbearers. The president and
mem of the cabinet will be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
FESTIVITY AT KIBBEY.
Grand Ball at Judge Larlkin's---Plenty of
Fun.

EUn.
Kibbey, March 20, 1888.
To the Editor of the Tribune:-St Pat
rick's Day was celebrated here with I'M
usual festivity. A grand ball was held
at the house of Judge M. G. Larkin,
which was a success financially as we'll
as socially. There were so couples pres
ent who to the strains of excellent music
tripped fantastic toe till 8 lin the morning.
Three counties were well represented,
viz: Cascade, Fergus and Meagher,
showing the central position of this cele-
brated home station. Every one and his
best girl were there from Sand Coulee to
Surprise creek, and from Square Butte
to Sheep creek. There was plenty of
room and plenty to eat, and lots Of fun,
and every one left we'll pleased that they
had spent one Of the pleasantest nights Of
their lives, and before leaving in the
morning they gave three rousing cheers
for Judge Larkin for the kind and pleasant
manner in swhich the ball was managed.
MOUNTAINEER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Medium Woods in Demand,

New YORK, March 19.-Bradstreet's
says good inquiry for medium wool con
tinues at Boston. Fine Ohio and Penn
sylvania tieeces are quiet Michigan
X wool is shade weaker at 28 to 20 cents
per pound. But little choice territory
wool remains on hand. The sales of the
week at Boston are reported at 100000
pounds as against 2,319,9OO pounds last
week and 1,773,000 pounds in the cores
ponding week year ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28

his residence by shooting himself with a
pistol. He had been unwell for about a
week. He was an engineer, employed at
the Gould s. Curry. At the time of the
fire in that mine he had charge Of the en-
gine on the lower floor, and never de-
serted his post, although nearly sutfocat-
ed by smoke and gas. Harry Role, sec
retary of the company, says that this in
cident never came to his knowledge until
recently and that Peterson never even
limited that he had silently performed the
part of a hero on the eventful night Of
the fire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Young English Pays Up.

INV YORK, March 26.-William E. En-
the young Indianapolis lawyer and
2 Ex-Governor English, of Indiana,
9Swas sued last February by Mrs Lucy
Pc, young widow, for $25, 900 dam
FOR betrayal and assault, has placed,
ugh his father, in the hands of Howe
lmmel, Mrs. Cases counsel, the sum
", 900, and further amount Of costs,
compromise. Young English re-
9ed from Europe short time ago.
met Mrs. Case in indianapolis in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
The Written Word Remains.

"What is your opinion of northern
Montana?"
Judging from the little have seen
and the much | have read the farmer or
stock grower will go far to find u better
country. With the reduction of the In
dian reservation, which certainly should
be done at the present session of congress,
that portion of the territory bids fair to
become very populous and very wealthy
and to have powerful influence in the
regulation of territorial atfairs."-
viii Kennedy in interview published
February 25, 1888, in the Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
IN Extraordinary Story.

bAPoL1s, March 26.-Sylvester $,
builder, who disappeared over
b ago, turned up the other day,
PINE directly from the Rochester
ylum, where he has been con
August, 1885, MI. Hall left his
the Boston block, telling his
ne was expecting to take con-
row of buildings. That was
seen of him. He says that he
Astaken for another man and car
Ito the asylum.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Advice to Stockmen,

There is one thing in which the Man,
tana stock man cannot make mistake
and that is securing large possessions
The day is near at hand when the soil of
Montana will be appreciated, and real
estate is today a good investment as a
speculative scheme, and to the stock
grower who can utilize it toa good advan-
tage, there can be no mistake in obtain
ing ample sufficiency.-Rocky Mountain
Husbandman.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
The Grant-Badeau Dispute,

NEW YORK, March 26.-Colonel Fred
Grant publishes very long statement in
reply to General Badeau's address to the
American people upon the controversy
which has arisen between General Badeau
and the family of the late General Grant.
Colonel Grant says it is his last word in
the matter, prior to hearing of the case
in court, and for this reason he presents a
history Of the case in extenso.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
The Secret to be Disclosed.

PHILADELPHIA, March s5.--Keelys
mysterius motor will soon be inspected
under orders Of the court. Bennett G.
Wilson claims that in 1869, Keely,who was
then poor, assigned his invention to him.
He has asked the court to appoint experts
who will be sworn to secrecy but who
will have the right to insist that the motor
be taken to pieces and the power reveal
ed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, March 22.-Cattle Receipts,
5000; steady; steers, $3.20@5.1O; stockers
and feeders, $2.3O@36O; Texas-fed steers,
$3.2O@4.25.
sheep-Recipts, 1000; strong; 10 cents
higher; natives, $5.OO@6.10; westerns,
$5.5O@6.10; Texans, $3.75@49O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Trial Has Settled If.

The editors of the BoZeman Chronicle
and Great Falls Tribune might fight a
duel with horse-pistols, 500 yards, to set
tie the question as to the respective merits
Of the Bozeman and Sand Coulee COAL
Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
Butchers Indicted.

MENTION, March 22.-The grand jury
Ne indicted several butchers for not
!eping a record of the brands on the
Me which they killed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28

VIRGINIA, New, March 23.-Lawrence
Serson committed suicide recently at
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28
THE MURDERS IN IDAHO.
How the Bloodthirsty Kootenias Killed
Three Settlers.


SHELDON, Idaho, March 13.- Cores
pondence of the Missoulian. 1-One of the
most horrible murders in the annals of
pioneer life has just come to light hav-
ing been committed last June. At pres
ent writing every man in the valley who
has been informed is rallylng to the call
of outraged law and order. Before the
sun is high in the heavens tomorrow the
depraved Kootenai savages that perpe-
trated this shocking crime will have paid
the penalty they so justly deserve, and an
important step taken towards the settle
ment of the Indian question, which neith-
er the military nor civil authorities have
secured.
Three men unarmed and unsuspicious,
were set upon by a half dezen savages as
they sat at their MONDAY meal, murdered
and robbed and their bodies consigned to
the flames of their own camp to remove
all evidence of the bloody deed.
The crime was the outhgrowth Of that
wide liberty allowed the Kootenais, and
the savage frenzy worked up at their
medicine dances. M.....
THE LOCALITY OF THE MURDER.
Wolf Prairie is about 50 miles from
Ashley on the Libby creek trail, and has
long been the scenes of medicine dances,
only at last to supplant the mock tragedy
of recital and pantomime by shocking
reality.
Although six in number the murder
was done by the leader, who, lurking in a
growth Of small pine, deliberately waited
till they all sat down on a fallen tree, and
then fired, killing one and mortally
wounding another at the first shot. Two
more shots were required to finish the
third man as he dashed wildly from the
scene, and he Joined his companions who
had preceded him by few seconds.
The horrible stencil from the burning
bodies, together with the smoke, attracted
another Indian, who was out hunting, he
coming onto them in the midst of their
disgusting work. They swore him to
secrecy by all the oaths of a savage God.
But the affair was first told around coun-
Gil fires by the actors themselves before
the old man sworn to silence told it.
There is scarcely dissenting voice in
the proposal to take the matter in hand
and rid the earth of the most blood-thirsty
wretches that vicious and barbarous
raCa can produce. ----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-03-28

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