davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12
WOOL INTERESTS,
ervatio1l

The announcement that the material for
the wool warehouse is ready for shipment
gives general satisfaction to the business
men Of this city. The Manitoba railroad
has acted with its customary energy in
this matter and has freely accepted its
share of the preliminary work which will
be needed to establish Great Falls as the
leading wool market Of northern Montana.
When week or so hence the warehouse
has been built near the railroad track the
city will have provided the fullest facili-
ties for dealing in wool on the largest
scale.
The wool-grower who comes here then
will find large warehouse for his ac-
commodation. He will find here when
the season opens the representatives of
eading houses W no will be prepared to
pay the highest price for wool if sold out
right, or they will take charge OF consign-
ments for the houses in Boston, New
York OF Philadelphia, which they repre-
sent If the wool-grower prefers to hold
his clip to await a better market or the re-
ceipt of advices the warehouse will store
it for him, giving him receipt, which
will be negotiable at the banks or among
the merchants.
As regards price the wool-grower will
find here that lively competition which
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

Boards of trade appear to flourish IN
this territory. Hence prosperous Ca
reer may be expected for the board which
is nearly organized here. In Helena the
board has 81 directors composed of Col.
Broadwater, T. c. Power, d. W. Fisk, d..
A. Cory and other prominent citizens. 1t
has an executive committee of nine mem
hers and the usual officers. 1t has in
Major Robert c. Walker an efficient sec
rotary, who keeps watch over the welfare
of the city. The Butte board was organ
lied last year by the aid of W. A. Clark
and others. 1t is composed Of active and
honorary members. The founders paid
$40 initiation fee, but it is now 1876. The
semi-annual dues are limited to SIS. The
board has II directors, elected annually
by the association, which chooses from
their number the president and the first
and second vice-presidents. The secre-
tary and treasurer are appointed by the
directors. The standing committees in
clude those on "mines, milling and smelt-
ing" "freig hts, tariffs and transportation"
"rallroad building and illegal advice"
The board has terse rules to expedite
business. No member is allowed to
speak more than once on the same sub
ject The Fort Benton board Of trade is
organized in much the same way and has
distributed much information about the
town. The Great Falls board will have a
model constitution and bylaws. 1t will
be organized for work and be managed
with energy and economy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

The merchants of this city are fully
aware Of the Importance of united action.
Many Of them come from cities where
they have seen for themselves what can
be done when all pull together. Accord
ingly we look for strong, active Board
of Trade, which will watch vigilantly over
our commercial interests and attract here
some extensive manufactures. Many
manufacturers have moved westward and
others are coming. As regards induce
ments we can compete successfully with
any place in the northwest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12

Novelists who delight in stories of
crime might find plot in the Dem muir
der mystery. In Helena people have
ceased to talk of the promised smelter
which Mr.. Hauser would start by public
subscription, in order to rehearse the
stories that have been atloat since John
Dem was murdered. The affair is full Of
the supernatural. Mrs. Eckert said that
she saw devils disporting at her bedside.
A lawyer tells Of a man who received a
visit from John Dennis ghost. Another
man overheard two persons plotting the
murder and after the crime was commit
ted he heard one of them raving about it.
HARDWOOD, who was a policeman at the
time, says that Mrs. Eckert was not in
Helena when the murder was committed
and her daughter, Mrs. Schwabe, makes
like statement. There are no doubt
many circumstances to be explained, and
the Helena gossips will have much to talk
of for some time to come. The indie
pendent says that most people still
believe that Mrs. Eckert did not COM
nit the murder. "There are" it adds,
people in Helena, undoubtedly, who
know more about the tragedy than they
would care to have the public know. A
cloud of suspicion rests upon them and
mysterious whispers and suggestive com
ment are heard on street corners and il
public places.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12
Semi v eek|y,
THE CAMPAIGN.

The presidential calculator will soon be
abroad and the papers will be full of
"sure'' and doubtful" states, arranged
very much according to the fancy or
hopes of the compiler There have
been important changes since the cam
paign Of 1884 in party pluralities, but that
contest will be the groundwork for calcu-
lations by all parties-democratc, prohi-
bition and republican. In 1884 the
democrats carried 20 states with 219 cleo
toral votes, and the republicans IS states
with 1872 votes. This gave President
Cleveland a majority of 81. The 20 states
which went democratic and the electoral
votes which they cast were as follows:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12
THE OPEN RESERF PATTON,

Already norlueru MoHlaHd HAS peSuL
to feel the benefits of the opening OF the
reservation. The country at large dis
Germs the importance Of that great mea.
sure which adds to our available land an
area as large as that Of Indiana. The
value of this land is increased by the
construction, last year, Of the Manitoba
railroad, which places it in communication
with the markets of the east, while it
| enables the farmer to procure cheaply
from Great Falls the implements, seed
and other supplies which he needs. These
railroad facilities have been acquired
without any land grant, such as that
which clouds the title of property on the
Northern Pacific and retards the general
growth of the region which it traverses.
The offer of free land which Uncle
Sam makes to all who will settle in the
new region is now of greater account than
ever. The high price of land in the cen
trail western states, and the influx of peo-
pie to the public domain in Dakota and
elsewhere enhances indirectly the value
of public land such as this, which is near
trunk line and within short journey
of this growing city. Actual proof of
this may be found in the increased value
of land in Cascade county for many miles
around Great Falls.
These attractions in the new region will
prove irresistible when they are more
widely known. We observe that the
Manitoba railroad is doing its part by
publishing widely the good news. The
Montana press should lend its aid and
not be outdone by that of Minnesota in
rejoicing over the opening of the prom
ised land. Although Montana is more
directly concerned than Minnesota, the st.
Paul Pioneer Press halls the new addition
to Uncle Sans public estate as of both
local and national Importance. 1t looks
for a large increase in the trade of the
twin cities and outlines the good results
which it expects. 1t says: "More i'm
portant to these cities yet, geographically
speaking, is the opening of the reserva-
ton in Montana. This territory already
belongs to our own commercial empire
We shall yield to no one a share in the
business service which it will require
Already it is in direct rail communica-
ton with these cities, and to us and from
US must ply the long trains filled with all
that the tiller of the soil produces and all
that he requires. For every section of
land made available for cultivation. for
every new town located in that land of
plenty, there will be hundreds of thous-
ands added to the population of our COM
mercial realm, and newer and more
abundant demands to be made upon our
commercial resources The advantages
and disadvantages of wider foreign rela-
lions disappear in comparison with the
tremendous gains that are to come to this
center from the opening of the great res
ervations in the west. The effect upon
our business interests is sure to surpass
the expectations even of those most conf
dent Of the future"
1t all this may be reasonably expected
for st. Paul and Minneapolis, which are
thousand miles away, what may not be
looked for in this, the gate city to the res
nryatiOn
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-12


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The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

Any measure having tho Endorsement OF
labor organization mustbe carried through
Congress as gingerly as Hggs in basket.
Another cause of-tthis un-American
policy is the feeling on the part OF work.
men that their share on the benefits OF
protective tariff have been withheld from
them. The result is this statute. Judge
Lacombe's decision if The case OF Cunning,
q Scotchman, who was imported by law
yer in Kentucky to superintend his dairy,
shows that the act must be interpreted as
excluding competitive labor. The pro-
visions OF this act can be justified upon
precisely the same grounds rs any other
tariff act. Suppose that its plain interpre-
tation excludes Clergyman from the list
OF immigrants. IL alsb excludes black
smith and a market gardner. The services
Of each would be useful, but the home
supply is abundant. In no department OF
service has competitor been more active
than in clerical work. Our choicest and
most desirable metropolitan pulpits are in.
vaded by the foreign product. Eight OF
the best paying and pest acknowledgements
in New York are at present time served
by imported and now inhibited clergy
men. Meanwhile our theological semi
naries, which are infant industries
lust as much a. cardng machines or iron
mills, are turning out annually enough OF
this form Of labor product TO supply the
home demand and meet the eXigencies Of
missionary service also There are more
Congregational ministers in the United
States not engaged in the work OF their
profession in proportion to their numbers
than there are carpenters or masons out Of
employment. OF the 1000 congregational
ministers in the United States in 1887, only
2,Sj2 were engaged in pastoral work.
These suggestions might not be without
force in maintaining prohibitory duty on
clcrgymen ii il were the duty of counsel TO
justify a specific rate OF duty, prohibitory
or otherwise, on specific commodity.
judge Wallace reserved his decision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
The Danger Of Be,ns n Human Bcinx.

Charles Dudley warner IN liafpcft Tor May,
lIecdiiy n a puzzle. II seems 10 bc
easier 10 inherit had qualities aud traits
than good, but both sorts make such leaps
and jumps, and are 90 inclined TO 10 oil
on collateral lines that the succession II
difficult 20 calculate. The race Is linked
together In n curious ,anglc, 10 that Il II
almost impossible 10 fix the responsibility.
Defects or vices or virtues will not always
go In n straight line. Tho childrcnoi deaf.
muics, for example. are not apt 10 be deaf
mutcs, but the cousins Of those children
may I've dcai.mutcs showing, Il II nid, that
some remote ancestor ui both had some
mental or physical defect, which has
BEEN transmitted ~ his pusierity, though
not in the form In which he was afflicted.
In most cascs We cannot DO anything about
H. the older our civilization becomes the
more complicated and intricate are our
relations ~ that u has alnady become
dangerous business 20 be a human being
ut all. II n not always certain that u n
man eats sour grapes his childrcn's teeth
will be get ON edge, but the effect Of the
sour grape diet may skip generation OF
two. or appear In n collateral line. We
Try 10 study this problem In our asylums
aud prisons, and We get q great many In
tcwsiing facts, hut they are too conflicting
10 guide legislation. The difficulty " "a
relieve a pcrson Of responsibility for th,
sins OF his ansccslprs without relieving
| him oi responsibility Tor his own sins.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Col. Ii. AIIrc.l WRITES.

am IN my seventy. third year, aud Tor
fifty years OF that time ! have been great
sufferer FROM indigestion, constipation and
bliouancss. | have tried all the remedies
advertised for these diseases aud got no pcr-
mnncnt relief About one year ago grow
much worse, the disease assuming n more
severe aud dangerous form. | became very
weak and Loot hcsh npidly, until In Novcm.
Lemon Elixir. gained twelve pounds IN
three months Ny strength and health. my
appetite and my digestion were perfectly
restored. aud now | fol Ne young aud Wig
orous A. | ever did In my life.
1. J. ALLRrp.
Jasper Ca, March 5, 1851.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Lemon r.iixir.
artr.saSttruoS pRtNK

Cures indigestion, constipation, headache,
biliousuess, malaria. kidney disease, fever,
ohills, loss of appetite, debility aud nervous
prOstntlon by regulating liver, stomach,
bowels kidney aud blood.
II currs all other diseases caused by tor.
pid or diseased liver. Il IL an established
TACT lemons, when combined properly with
other liver tonics produce the most desirable
Kidneys and blood.
Fiiiy cents and u per bottle. Sold by
druggists generally.
freparre sniy w IL Nosiey N. d, Al
lants, Ga
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Relief varied VIA condition.

From the New York Mail and rNpuaE
GLOW arc you, professor said Smith,
meeting the learned man. ~ heard you
worc III and-I don't know what brought
the idea into my head got 10 wondering
how Won would feel with the death pros
pcct before you. What Is your form Of
belief"
"wcll." responded the professor, mus.
inrly, "lNc found Il varies. When I'm
slightly III I'm homcorith and Uni.
tartan, but when I'm mighty sick I'm an
allopath and CalyinisL'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
A STRONG QUARTET.
Hooker, Martin, Ross end Dodds, Candl
dates for ConGross.

Hooker, Martin, Ross end Dodds, Candi-
dates for Consross.
From the Meridian Democrat
The congressional race in the Seventh
district promises 20 prove the most inter
esiing and dramatic of any in the State.
The candidates arc John II. Martin, G. l..
Hooker, Emmett l.. Ross and George
Dodds. Col. Hooker comes into the race
with the prestige Of being an experienced
politician and speaker, who for purely
ornamental ordtory and Understanding
phrases is perhaps unsurpassed outside Of
the sophomore class Of first grade college,
but he is hampcrcd by The record Of hay-
ing voted with Randall and against his
party whenever he conveniently could
and being 10y no means sound
ON the tariff question. lie will got
all the men who believe that abil-
ity only dwells in bald heads and wisdom
only comes with fifty years, George Do1ds
Is also a speaker, hut rather Of slcdge.
hammer, p1ndrtous style than the orna-
mental or logical Ills able aud Jealous
championship at the constitutional con-
yention veto will naturally cndear him 20
the LowryiiCs and awake the hostility Of
the farmers. Emmett J. Ross, while not
regarded as q formidable factor in politics,
ias the advantage Of being n man with
clean record, a writer OF moro than usual
lucidity and force; aud perfect gentle.
man. John Martin will come IN with the
enthusiastic support a uio Farmers Al.
lance, Of The opponents Of rings and
corruption. q the advocates Of morality
and Of all who Ike a bold, dashing
man who scorns 10 skulk behind silence
or teigiVcTation oi any live issue.
The fight for Martia will be bold, en-
ihusiastic aud fiery. and that against
him will be- bitter. Intense, unsparng.
Lowry, Hamilton and Hiram Cassidy, all
oi whom have boon made To writhc under
his eating acidulous Sarcasm, will natural
~ hght him 10 the death. As speaker,
John Martin has no equal In the state out
side Of Bishop Galloway aud John Allen.
lie Is at once louery, sarcastic aud eater
tanning. and never fails 10 capture the
crowd he addresses. lie will enter this
Eight with all the vim, enthusiasm, energy
aud ambition that chaucicrizcs a young
man In the full bloom OF his youth, grasp.
ing for n great and golden prize. With
such actors and factors the contest will be
intense, superb and dramatic.
He a
Pg.ur-NG has undoubtedly cured more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

For conyaicsclnis especially females. ana for all
patients suffering from cniccblci digestion mid
Tonic stinuiant. one that contains lnst enough
alcohol 10 stimulate the gastric iolllclc aud j. NJ
the same time nutritious In itscf, would seem a
mot desirable remedy for routine usc IN every
physicians practice. provided such remedy j.
palainhic enough tn insure ~ continued use, and
chcap enough 10 make Il available fot ell classes Of
patients
iust such preparation, Il f. claimed. e the Con
ccntmicd Liquid Exincl Of Malt and lloIs, which
l. now offered to the profession under the name Of
The Best" Tonic which has recently sppcarcd on
sac In most 81 our drug stores.
trai will convince ~ TO H. palaiabilliy and
price. aud the certificate Of snalysls by Prof q.
Love. Of New York city seems In give unqnes'
iionablc evidence II ~ therapeutic value.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

Pr.uu-NA has undoubtedly cured m)rc
cases 81 consumption than all the other
remedies put together.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
I he Teacher

Who advised her pupils to strengthen
their minds by the use OF Ayers Sar-
saparilla, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential to mental
vigor. For persons OF delicate and feeble
constitution, whether young or old, this
medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be
sure you get Ayers sarsaparilla.
Every spring and fall take num-
Der OF bottles of Ayers Sarsaparilla, aud
am greatly benefited" - Mrs. James III,
Eastman, Stoneham, Mass.
have taken Ayers Sarsaparilla
with great benefit TO my general health"
Miss Thirza l.. Crerar, Palmyra, Md.
My daughter, twelve years OF age,
has suffered for the past year from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
IN. pud.. K,ov a..

Or n they don't they should know that
Rangum Root lAnimcnt cured big head In
mules for w. T.. Hunt, Of Adairsyillc, NY.
J. II. Mallory, OF Forts station, Tenn,
cured his hogs oi blind stargon with u. In
fact, this King Of Llnimcnts IL invaluable
Tor man aud beast, and no family should be
wiihoutit % cents per bottle. For sale at
Holsters drug store, No. - Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29

WrstrnN sANirAEY CoyvisstoS. Sr. louis.
Nov. n. 1864 Mcssr. J. e. e.. Mngurc
The arcnts OF this commission have de-.
irIbutcd largely Ia The army Mnguirc's
Bcnnc Plant. and find u ilc best oi hll rem.
edirs for cholera, dinrfhcl. dyscntcry. etc.
J. q. FunHAS, Sec. West san. Com.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
General Debility.

A few weeks since, wo began 10 give
her Ayers Sarsaparilla. Her health has
greatly improved" Mrs. Harriet III.
Battles, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"About o year ago / began using Ayers
Sarsaparilla as a remedy for debility
and neuralgia resulting from malarial
exposure in the army. / was in very
bad condition, but six bottles OF the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses of Ayers
Pills, have greatly improved my health.
i am now able 20 work, and feel that
cannot say too much for your excellent
remedies" IF. A. Pinkham, South
Moluncus, Me.
"My daughter, sixteen years old IL
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good eff
feet. Rev. s. j. Graham, United
Brethren Church, Buckhannon, W. Va.
al suffered from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-29
Tennessee Tont and Awalng c .

-roa as Nssioai Bsuaia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1888-06-21
Pithy Paragraphs.
W atch AND hoe.

Watch an6 hoe.
Breed up and not down.
Clean baskets and crates are goo(
statesmen.
Cut clover at, or just before, the high
of bloom
it is highly extravagant to use low
priced mower oil.
Fine surface soil is mulch that will
antagoni2e drought.
Fly nets TO horses will save oats e
more than their cost.
Cut orchard grass in early bloom-lateI
it makes poor hay.
The hog doesn't object to seasoning
of curculio in his fruit
Keep harvesting in mind for two week,
before the work begins.
Paint applied TO undried, unseasoned
wood only hastens decay.
Ii the weather is dry, mulch around
trees transplan,ed this spring.
Double the use of water externally and
discard hot liquids internally.
The less you disturb the sitting hen
the better she will attend to her bust
ness.
There is no profit in ministering to a
hog diseased when the disease is swine
plague.
Better feed the infeIior fruits and vege.
tables to the hogs than to send them to
market.
The secrets of large yields always and
everywhere are rich soil, good seed, and
thorough tillage.
Beauty always attracts, and 1T is not
dishonest to send clean, bright berries
and fruits to market.
Buvinoy laV cans mnv he q sneciea oi
gambling with the weather, but they are
good lottery tickets TO hold.
There IS no place like home" and
when VIC observe some homes we are very
thankful that there isn't.
1t is as unjust as it is unwise to shoot
the birds because they take few berries
they have earned n feast.
When the wife and children attend to
the poultry. it isn't fair to exchange eggs
for tobacco and machine OIL
To be thrifty an animal must be com
Portable. This is true in the spring OF
summer, as well as in the winter.
The work horse will be benefited by
spending the agreeable nights en- the
pasture after it has made good growth.
Flowing under grass and clover makes
the largest addition to the soil of the
best kind of plant food at the same cost.
There is this difference between the
poor aud the good farmer; one com.
plains Of the bad seasons, the other re.
ioices in the good seasons.
A good crop of both corn and weeds
cannot he grown on the same ground at
the same time, any more than TWO rail
way trains can pass each other on the
same track.--Americm Agriculturist.