davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

AS to Ingalls, nine out of ten Republi-
cans in Kansas endorse him, and any
haggling over the matter in the conven-
ton was ill-timed and inconsiderate.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

the physician in charge of one Of the
most important charitable institutions in
Kansas, the Soldiers Orphans Home,
located near this city.-Atchison Cham
piOn
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

The Illinois delegates are giving the
Harrison men Roland for
their Oliver by declaring in favor of in
structing the delegates to go for Gresh-
am for President. Very good.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

THE voters Of Kansas who are in favor of free
and uutrarnmeled vote ana a fair count, VINO favor
a strict enforce ment of the law: who cherish the DE-
lenders OF the country and favor liberal pension
IN Ali who are disabled who favor such laws as Will
protect home productions. home manufactures, ana
home labor, who favor free schools and popular
education, and who are in favor OF again p!aclhS
The government in the hands OF those who saved II
instead OF those who sought It's destruction, are cor
daily invited TO participate in the primaries, county
and state conventions. - ~,
P.L B0NEBRAkE,
HENRY RRASDIEY Chairman
Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

Talking of little things, there,is William
Andrew Jackson Sparks vice-president
boom.-EX.
Very patent; but perhaps the imper-
turbable ". \. J. 5. is encouraged by the
biblical injunction to "despise not the
day of small things" There is nothing
like having plenty of ''sheet-anchor to
the soul ="
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

No, the warnings of the Democrat are
having decidedly benefcient effect 1t
may require some vigilance on our part,
bat we will agree to keep the federal Off
Gals in this state in the line of rectitude
and consistency with the emphatic dec
larations of President Cleveland ad-
dressed to the federal office holders OF the
country.-Topeka Democrat.
If that is your calculation you have
undertaken an all summer job. Every
federal official in the country will exert
himself in Cleveland's behalf until the
convention and after the nomination
will Just spread himself until the cleo
ton. Never mind the presidents letter;
it don't go this year.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

1t is said that Chief Justice Fuller will
defy precedent by retaining his flowing
mustache when he takes his seat upon
the bench. The traditions of the SUI
preme court require a smooth shaver
upper lip, a mustache being regarded as
altogether too frivolous an adornment
for member of that high tribunal. This
is a little matter that was entirely over
looked in the case of Justice Lamar. His
mustache is as flowing and ponderous as
the presidents, but there were so much
weightier considerations in his case that
this was overlooked Mr.. Fuller may
claim exemption from the operation of
the former precedent by the attainment
of the latter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

Whatever other effect it may have. the
pope's condemnation Of boycotting. etc,
has made a fine splash in British-Irish
politics. The Dublin Freeman's Journal
is for treating the pope with respect, but
intimates that the Irish tenants may
continue to rely on the Irish clergy to
stand by them in their troubles. The
London Star Ct. P. O'Conner's paper de-
nounces the papal interference as wonton,
cruel and perilous The Pail Mall Ga
zette, the pope has made an amazing
blunder. The st. James Gazette taunts
Mr.. Gladstone with having minimized
and excused what the head of the Ro-
man Catholic church now denounces as
a damning sin. The London Standard
thinks it is practically all up with the
National League.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

Dan Voorhees, got up and said that he
was sorry that ne had made fool of
himself,
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

The Democratic politicians Of Kansas
are setting most commendahle example
this year, by Withholding their claims
upon their PARTY and letting the various
state Offices Nominations seek the men
TO ill them. Such ac:s, or non-actions,
of self-denial for the party 's-and coun-
try s-gcod are worthy CT emulation.
Selab.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

The Anthony Daily journal carries the
following tic.et ut is masthead: For
president. James C. Blaine, Of Maine;
for yice-p.esident, JOHN J. ingalls,. of
Kansas; for governor, IL Il. Anrdock.
of Wichita. The head and body Of the
Journal ticzet IS strong and fine, but
we have 10 desire TO sec the tail criti-
cised unnecessarily or k,lyshly.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10
STATE CONVENTION

delegate convention Of the Republicans ;hs ot 81
aay Of May 1888 at the hour OF II O'Clock NJ, 1or the
election of FOUR delegates and four aternales 70 h
National Republican convention TO be held IN IN
caeo June 49, 1855. Also for the nomination OIL TWO
presidential electors. ,h,,,.ns of
Also delegate convention Of the Republicans b oa
Kansas will he held in thecity OF IopeKa Oh s AZ
Srh day of July lSss at the hour of II O'CLOCK NJ.
Tor the nomination of candidates Tor;
Associate Justice Of the supreme tolift-
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary OF state.
Auditor of State.
Treasurer OF State.
Attorney General ITO,
SUPERINTENDENT of Public Instruction.
Delegates to the conventions mentioned aD0 ABOVE
shall be elected by county conventlo-s GUY e.i,1o
Nv the seyeral county Republican coninltteesi ut
der snch rules and regulations as NAV oe DS .he
nreecrfhei The county conventions 10 ne hetu iio.
ater thsn MAY 1855 The basis of ppOrtloiInleht OF
6a,cesses 10 said state conventions wiz ne. one
defeSete and one alternate 20 eac 4 Vo.es as IoI
1Smothy Mccarthy for auditor OF STATE NoS eiiint
ieos ~ fraction OF 40 more votes. one Ielesate
- vna alternate each will be allowed 20 all 'Ilor
oantsed counties and counties organized slce Noai
1855 Delegates are apPortloheu W tHe 0S'Si@i
counties as follows, to-"it
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

in certain actions would FAR exceed tina.
Of the much praised Light Brigade; and
nobody blunQered either.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

The president takes high ground in de-
fence Of the Indians in the matter of
landed interests and titles thereto as be-
tween the present white settlers ard the
red men, and from the stand
point of equity and moral obliga-
ton he is perhaps correct.
Now let him improve the occasion of
the first report of some congressional
committees Investigations into election
frauds in other sections of the country
wherein the rights and privileges Of citi-
zens, as sacred and valuable as the title
to few acres of land, are evolved, and
let him interpose whatever of authority
and power he may possess in their be-
half, and an appreciative public will &C
cord to him the well done, ''etc."
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10
GREAT ! PINAFOR[ ! SALE
Commencing Monday Mornir g,
AT THE WHITE HI )USE
INNES & ROSS.
Everyone Can Have a Clean White ArN 'on.

200 white muslin aprons cents each They are all :" oh
% cents can buy the material for that =,
have another lot that there is only few left, We i"i
close entire lot % cents each.
The strings them worth that No family should pe
without Of these aprons We offering the whole ste
OF aprons sale prices
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT.
UNLAUNDRIED SHIRT SALE.

NIl-ACI y IL
We will place sale 800 unanndred shirts all sizes AS
cents buvs these only There is Is shirt in this
country that compare with them Buy them and
money
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-10

pieces of fine dress styles in checks plaid
stripe ginghams 13c per yard
ONLY Is CENTS PER YARD.
Always sold for II 1-2c.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

There are indications that in addition
to the immense coal fields at Sand Cou-
lee, which are now being developed rap
idly on a large scale, Fergus county has
also coal deposits Of great extent. The
Lewistown Argus confirms the news we
gave Of the new fields. 1t says "That
Fergus county contains some of the rich
est coal lands in Montana, there can be no
doubt. From Mr.. Corwin, Of Philbrook,
we learn that groupings can be found
from Wolf Creek to West Buffalo Creek,
in the foot hills of the Belt range. Cor
win fiji Co. have two claims which were
opened last fall, and have recently open
ed another between Sage creek and the
mountain, which bids far to be a fifteen
foot vein. It is the very best quality of
bituminous coal. Mr. Corwin is using
the coal in his stove says 1t burns to ash,
and leaves no clinkers as is too frequent
ly the case with most of our coal. Mr..
Corwln says there are eight different
openings along the foot hills of the Belts,
all having good showing as regards
quality and extent
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Progress of the Battle Along the Whole

Progress of the Battle Along the Whole
Gov. Beaver claims 100000 majority for
Harrison in Pennsylvania.
Congressman O'Neill of Indiana, says:
"If we can get 40 per cent. Of the floating
vote, Cleveland will carry Indiana.
Chairman Huston of the Indiana state
committee, expects 10000 majority for
Harrison.
"Flopping" from one side to the
other, is quite feature Of this cam
palgn.
. Col. Jones, a protection democrat, will
be an Independent candidate against Con
gresham Mills.
Among the humors of the campaign is
the address of Stricklin, Of Little Rock,
Ark, who said +: "If you think am ca
pable and faithful, show your generosity
and patriotism by voting for man who
lost one arm in breaking mule and
broke the other in fighting dog. In the
country, l am in favor of bacon and
greens and turnips, and Twill lecture at
Peter Creek on the durability of pump
kins' as an everyday diet, but in the city
the cause Of raw oysters and rare steaks
are dear to my stomach. As cigars smoke
we'll on Sunday, am in favor of amend
ing the law SO as to include them with
the necessary refreshments"
Senator German of Maryland, has sue
ceeded Brice as the actual manager Of
the democratic campaign.
Henri Watterson of Kentucky. has
been speaking on the ''two platforms" in
New York.
Dana, of the Sun, calls Colonel Brice a
srainboW chaser"
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

"Brains against Doodle" says the Hell
ena Record. We do not see the point.
Mr.. Clark has developed business cap
acity of high order and conducted
enterprises which none but man of
pluck and ability could undertake. Ifhe
has done all that without "brains." he
must be an exception to most people. As
for "boodle," it is about time that the
nonsense on that score should cease. Mr..
Clark has amassed wealth by honest toll.
This should not preclude him from pub
lie honors. At least the republican con
vention did not think so when it prop
osed to nominate 7. G. Power, who has
fair share Of the worlds goods. In Mon
tana, people are too independent to wor-
ship money alone. It is as apublic spirited
citizen and not as q millionaire that Mr..
Clark has been weighed and has turned
the beam.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

MIR. Carter may be expected to make
an active canvass, but he has not the hold
on the popular heart which Mr.. Clark has
acquired by long acquaintance with the
people as an employer and public spirit
ed citizen. Besides, Mr., Carter comes
from Helena, while Butte is plainly en-
titled to the delegateship, which she has
never denied Helena, so long as she put
forward candidate with the good war
record and calibre of Major Maginnis.
Mr.. Clark is still the favorite, and will
pass under the wire several thousand
votes ahead.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

That electricity will he largely used to
reduce ores is the belief of most miners,
although no means for its general appli
cation have vet been devised. The way
il is used in Utah is thus described by the
San Francisco Examiner "The Utah
Mining and Reduction COMPANY, whose
works are located at Bingham. 10 miles
south of Salt Lake C1ty. are using the
,ow Maocb ,rocess in tho redrction of
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
ENCOURAGE HOME TRADE.

Great Falls merchants have prepared
for the fall trade by procuring large,
we'll assorted stocks, which include the
best products of eastern factories They
have bought direct from the jobbers or
the manufacturers, and protiting by the
low freights, are in a position to sell as
cheaply as houses in the large western
cities. Their goods are specially adapted
for the Montana trade, which requires
sound, serviceable articles of superior
Gnality for which our people are able
and willing to pay a fair price.
The business pluck thus displayed by
oar merchants, has almost done away
with the practice of procuring goods
from eastern houses. Such firms buy job
Its and shelf worn goods in the large
cities and by means of snowy catalogues,
succeed in unloading them on people in
Montana and elsewhere, who suppose
that they are offered bargains by the
willy sfakirs.' When after three or six
months trading with such houses,
people sum up the cost of expressage and
add that of goods which We're trashy and
mistits, they find that it is much better
and cheaper to buy at home where, as
the saying is, you can see what you are
buying and suit your own taste without
being compelled to retain an article be-
nouSn II is nnt worth yhila tn send IL hack
with the likelihood that the sellers would
have the best Of the argument in any dis
pute as to the description, pattern OF
price. - t
Moreover, by buying from our OWE
people, the money is kept in circulation
at home and indirectly benefits everyone
The baker who buys from the shoemaker
receives back part of the money fol
bread The carpenter who buys Goa
at a clothing store is likely to receive al
order therefrom for shelving Or other i'm
provements, while if he sends his money
away it goes to employ men in Chicago O.
elsewhere. Many more instances nigh
be cited from actual experience, shown!
that the true way to make the town ricl
is to buy from your neighbors. Their
was a time when small sales and higl
freights compelled store keepers to charg
high prices in order to earn living, bu
that is no longer the the case. Our mel
chants can defy competition.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

The Helena republican platform de-
nounces the democrats for keeping the
territories out of the union of states. This
is sheer buncombe. In the United States
senate the republicans who are in control
haye passed bill to admit South Dakota,
but none to admit the other territories.
They even refrain from passing bill to
admit Montana, for fear the house would
take them at their word and pass it also.
In the house the republicans are doing
nothing to promote statehood. Those
who framed that resolution must suppose
that people do not read the newspapers.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
THE METAL MARKETS.


The silver market continues lively. On
the 9th instant, the New York price was
92c, now 1t is 961ac. This is remarkable
increase in so short all interval and will
serve to encourage every interest that is
connected with the production OF silver,
The rise seems to be due to natural causes
and not to any recent speculative move
ment. Step have been taken by New
York bullion brokers to reorganize on an
American basis Mexican bank, but
that project cannot disturb the silver
market. In Mexico silver flows general
ly to Europe in payment for merchandise.
Of late years it has been shipped by way
of Ell Paso and New York, to the same
destination. The American bank may
acquire control of part Of this silver but
the Mexican product is sent to the mints
too slowly and too gradually to render a
corner practicable. Nor is the new bank
likely to upset the control which the
London market exercises on the price of
silver. So long as India and China have
such close relations with London the
price there will be the standard for all
other countries. But the London price is
in turn regulated by general causes, so
that after all New York has great deal
to say in the matter.
In copper, the syndicate continues to
flourish, despite the hostility of the Lon
don brokers, who find their occupation al
most gone. 1t has practically unlimited
capital at its service and when it makes a
contract it deposits millions to guarantee
its fulfilment. According to recent re-
ports, it proposes to extend the contracts
to IL years and to reduce the production
20 per cent, in order to prevent an over
abundance. The outlook is on the whole
so good, that the Boston and Montana
company intends to raise its capital to
S3,75O,000 from $2,500,000, and to acquire
full authority from the stockholders to
extend its business, so as to include the
smelling and refining of ores, and other
business incidental thereto. This and
other indications, speak well for the cop
per business.
The advance in lead is attributed to
corner but it is one of the good signs
that miners are in fair way to receive
henceforth profitable return for their
skill and labor
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

The Butte Inter Mountain says: "It
is the deliberate conviction Of the demo-
cratic Northwest Tribune of Stevensville,
that there are several stronger men in
the democratic party of this territory
than Mr.. Clark. This would seem to in
dictate that the bitter root may prove a
bitter pill for the Butte banker" The
republican leaders thought differently
from the Stevensville journal. Tom
Power has hankered after the post of del
egate for long time, but he begged to
be excused, saFing eve have got con-
siderable of contract before u.s." Leo
Mantle, who would not be averse to con-
gresslonal honors, likewise showed gen
erosity akin to that Of Artemus Ward,
when he remained at home himself and
allowed his wife's relations to go to the
war. Col. Sanders who has carried the
banner so often and Was entitled to a fair
chance If there were one, was not urged
to run, nor did he press his claims. 1t is
notorious that Mr.. Carter was not the
first, second, or third choice Of the inner
circle, but he was taken up because the
veterans have no desire to ride losing
race. In cities as with candidates. Butte
which has never yet sent a delegate to
congress, was fairly entitled to the honor
this time; but she generously allowed
Helena to lead the forlorn hope. Why,
is very clear.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

The Parnell commission is decided
novelty in British methods. 1t is not
trial nor an inquiry by committee. 1t is,
in effect an attempt to conduct paflia-
mentary inquiry by judicial methods.
The Irish leaders have doubtless been in
duced by Gladstone to accept the tribunal
and use it to confound the Times, which
has been using forged documents to
slander Parnell. 1t is doubtful however,
if any tangible gains will come from the
inquiry.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
THE WHEAT MARKET

The present crop year is likely to be
plete change of the tone in the north
western markets. In Duluth where Da-
kota and Minnesota wheat is sold mainly
for export, there is no disposition to force
iton foreign markets, On the contrary, it is
held at a high price and is expected to go
still higher. In Minneapolis where
wheat is bought chiefly for the produc-
ton of flour, No. hard wheat sells for
96 cents and is in eager demand at
that price. ~...
This advance is owing to the general
shortage in the wheat crop at home and
abroad. Last year Dakota and Minnesota
produced about 10O0000,000 bushels.
This year the Weld will be about 65,OO0,-
900 bushels. Of this the Minneapolis
1nillers alone will consume 40,00O,00O
there remain only about 25,00O,0O0
bushels to meet the foreign demand for
hard wheat, the Requirements Of the
farmers for seed wheat and the increased
consumption of that grain or its equival-
ent in flour, in the spring wheat states
whose crop falls short of general expec-
tatons
This shortage has inspired lively conf
dence in Chicago as well as in Duluth.
In the former city Bloom recently offered
in blutfing spirit to sell million bush
els for December delivery at 633s to 631a
He was taken up promptly by Maginn,
who readily arranged for an ample de-
post as margin. This immense deal, the
biggest in recent years has been followed
by others which show like confidence in
high prices. ........... .-...... ....
As the result of the advance the farm
ers will receive about as much for the
short crop as they did for the large one
last year. The millers will find a ready
market for their flour, although they may
not make as much money as in years OF
abundance when the consumption is
larger and wheat cheaper. The acreage
next year will be greater for the high
price comes at time when the Dakots
farmer prepares his fields for the ensu
ing crop. In Montana, the impulse viii
be felt with full force, and the people
will readily turn the extensive bench
lands around Great Falls to account
Many persons must now regret that they
did not do SO on a larger scale last spring
when the Manitoba railroad sent here No
hard wheat in order that north Montana
might start right in wheat growing, and
hold her own against all competitors.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

Matt W. Anderson, of the Bozeman
Courier, and Miss Mary E. Long were
united in the blissfnl bonds in Boston, on
18th. inst, and neat card received by
the Tribune announces that the happy
pairwil1 be at home in Bozeman after Oct
10 Wejoin in extending congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and trust that
Johnnie Reads dire prediction that the
muses. will not smile upon him (Mr. A.
after matrimopy may be proven wholly
untrue.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

Prof. Morrison sends good news from
the Minneapolis exhibition in the letter
which we print today. The Great Falls
exhibit is receiving public attention, and
helped to win the gold medal for the en-
sire Manitoba display which does credit
to that noble tier composed of Minneso-
ia Dakota and Montana. In due time
Great Falls will reap good results from
the proof which she has presented of her
mineral and agricultural surroundings.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
Guard Against the Strike,

And always have bottle of Acker's
English Remedy in the house. You can
not tell how soon Group may strike your
little one, OF cold or cough may fasten
itself upon you. One dose is preventive
and few doses q positive cure. All
Throat and Lung troubles yield to its
treatment. The remedy guaranteed at
Lapeyre Bras.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

In congress neither party is inclined to
put itself out Of the way to benefit the
territories. Why therefore should the
territories select delegates on party
grounds alone? The delegates who
would do most good for Montana are
the ones to be elected. That man is
William A. Clark who disburses thou
sands of dollars monthly for labor and
pays the miners $3.50 per day, He is the
man for Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
A Child Killed.

Another child killed by the use of OPP
itates given in the form of Soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve the child of its peculiar
troubles by using Acker's Baby Soother.
1t contains no Opium or Morphine. Sold
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
tits now certain that the United States

Tt is now certain that the United States
senate will be either democratic or repub-
lcan by one vote if it is not tie, In
either catse the dominant party will be in
no hurry admit adverse votes from new
states, but if Montana goes democratic
and Dakota continues republican two
senators could be admitted from each
without disturbing the balance of power.
This practical view of matter appears to
have caused much commotion in repub-
lican circles to judge from McCutcheon's
speech.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22
The presence Of g. N. Russell the COW

The presence of G. N. Russell the COW
boy artist of Cascade is another instance
Of the progress this region is making in
tellectually and otherwise. The visit of
Mr.. Russell will be followed in time by
that of other artists who will find noble
work for pen and pencil in depicting the
splendid scenery in and around Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-09-22

PRlcKLY ASH B1TTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores, promotes perspiration and
equalizes the circulation. As corrector
of disordered systems there is nothing to
equal it.