davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Fridays Daily

Peter Stems, the great railroad builder,
accompanied President Hill to Great
Falls and yesterday made trip to Belt
and Cora ts4see,how his sheep and other
stock are getting along.
President Hill and Colonel Broadwater
went to the Sand Coulee coal mines to-
day. Mr. Hill was very much interested
in the agricultural editors, with whose
tastes he has much in common. He says
that he was about to speak to the serena
ders the other night when suddenly the
switch engine hauled the train away.
Wool is beginning to arrive at Great
Falls and is being stored in the great
warehouse erected here by the Manitoba
railroad company, where storage is free
and every facility is afforded for hand
ling the clips. j. E.Winn, of Belt creek,
who has charge of the Murphy ranch, has
stored several thousand pounds, and we
hear of much more that is already en-
route to Great Falls.
W. E. Kern surveyed this afternoon the
site for the proposed Methodist Episcopal
church of Great Falls, on the lots situated
avenue North, and rock will be hauled
Immediately for the foundation. The
congregation of this society has steadily
grown until the accommodations of this
new church are demanded. Rev. Mr..
Riggin, who is in town looking after this
new enterprise, will preach in the school
house next Sunday morning and evening,
D. r. McGinnis and the editorial party
enjoyed their short stay here yesterday.
1t has become known that Hon. Norman j
Colman inadvertently hurt the feelings
of some Helena folks by praislng Great
Falls in his spsech at the Montana club
rooms. The editors print type writer
newspaper on the train which abounds in
wit. They announce in the prospectus
that they want neither advertisements
nor subscribers for this saucy sheet, of
which probably Mr.. McGinnis is editor
in-chief.
The River Press, in commenting on the
production of the "Red Fox" by the Ward
company at Benton says: eff the first
night was good the second was even bet
ter. Mr.. Ward, as Rody McCanra, anG
Miss Carrie Clark Ward, as Nave Caro-
Ian, have parts that fit them like glove
and the little love spats between then
was given with all the genuine wit, drol
lery and fascination peculiar to the lrisl
peasant of the better class. There is il
the "Red Fox" many features that re
commend it to all Intelligent Irishmen
The author has studiously avoided, witt
commendable taste, the usual introduc
tion Of priests, wakes, fairs, red-coatet
soldiers or whisky-tippling. The selec
ton of songs by the Wards are good il
their way" The "Red Fox" toni ght a
Z. the Collins block.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

Massive plate glass windows have been
placed in Mr.. Nathan's new store.
The first races Of the season are an
nounced for this afternoon by AL Hockett
OK. Larrabie and Captain Thorn
Couch of Butte arrived by the afternoon
train.
The headquarters of the Leader are in
the Rocky Mountain telegraph company's
office on Central avenue.
John Mcguire. Mr.. De Lestry scored
success as violnist in rendering the num-
erous Irish airs that were played.
Two six-horse loads of wool, belonging
to Stems & Arlington, arrived yesterday
and were stored in the large wool ware
house.
In the Gun Club affair it appears that
Deputy Sheriff Burns did not swear out
the warrant issued by Judge Rolfe. He
simply executed it, as he was bound to
do by virtue of his position.
The inventory has been finished at
Mcknight s. Co.'s and the transfer com
rleted, so that Bach, Cory u Co. are now
1T the helm prepared to furnish at whole
sale or retail everything in the grocery line
Thomas Hanlon is for the present in
charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
From Saturdays Daily. /

In the case of Laforge versus Laforge
the court granted the divorce asked for
and gave Mrs. Laforge the custody of
the three children. The suit was brought
on the ground of cruelty and non-sup-
port.
Douglas Huey has been appointed to
take charge of the wool warehouse and
will attend to the receiving, shipping, ETC.,
of the WOOL There will be no storage
charges to wool-growers.
Ohio folks are becoming as scattered as
the New England stock from which some
of them sprung. There arrived here to-
day James A. Hamilton, the editor of the
Crescent at Orrville, Ohio. This is a
crescent that never wanes. On Mr.. Ham
ilton's card are these mysterious words,
which the initiated will decipher readily
up. G. Orrville lodge 400, l. O. 0. f.; P
G. Central lodge No. 213, K. of r; P. @.
Wayne post No. 296, G. A. r.; Killbuck
encampment No II, I. o. o. F.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
THE DAY OF JUDGMENT.
Sentence Passed by Judge Bach on Kas
son, Havens and Others.


son, Ravens and Others.
From Saturdays Daily,l
In the district court today James Muir
ray, w. F. Kasson and Merritt 5. Havens
were brought up for sentence. Murray
who was convicted Of grand larceny, was
sentenced to two years in the penitentiary
ut Deer Lodge.
When Kasson stepped forward, Judge
Bach said: "Walter Kasson, believe you
to be a dangerous man, and as such should
be placed beyond the power of commit
ting any further CRIME for time at least,
Had you stolen a horse on the range,
where slight protection is afforded, l
should have sentenced you to fourteen
years in the penitentiary. AS it was, you
stole horse in the city, where every
protection is afforded. The sentence of
this court is that you be confined in the
territorial penitentiary at Deer Lodge for
five years, and that you pay the costs OF
this action, in addition to fine OF ISL.
Kasson received his sentence very cody.
Merritt Havens was then called. Ad-
dressing him the judge dwelt very forci-
bly, on the lite that Mrs. Ravens had been
compelled to lead. Said Judge Bach:
81 have no mercy for you. You never
lifted your hand to uphold your honor.
You never lifted your hand to protect
your wife's honor. When you were on
the witness stand you equivocated. You
never said once that you ever tried to
lead good life or protect your wife and
her virtue" He then sentenced Ravens
to 1s years at Deer Lodge. Colonel Don
nelly pleaded for a light sentence for his
client
The indicted saloon keepers were
brought up for sentence today. Judge
Bach suspended sentence on them in view
of their promises to discontinue the dis
orderly practices that caused theil places
to be "pulled."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

TT G.. CAMPBELL, M. D., HONIEOI
". and Surgeon. Diseases Of won
cialty. Office hours: 10 to 70 a. M, :,
Office in Vaughn building, Central ava
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Helena kermesse or fair has closed
with grand ball .. ... "a. @..
The Bozeman and Livingston mines are
to compete July 4 for $3.50.
DR.. Higgins Of Timberline has removed
to Bohemian. ..-.
Trains will be running through the
Mullan tunnel on Monday.
Robert j. Burdette, the humorist, lee
lures in Helena tomorrow evening.
The Union Pacific offers excursion
rates to the teachers gathering at San
Francisco.
Editor Peavey has resigned the editor
ship of the Castle News.
1t is said that CIV. Hoffman will build
railroad from Timberline to the coal
mines on Trail creek. ....
George McGrath, who was to marry
Louisa Muldoon near Eau Claire last
week, did not appear at the wedding, and
no trace of him can be discovered.
Trinidad, Col, had disastrous fire Sat
urday night, which destroyed the princi-
pal hotel and eight large business houses.
William Husing and Fred Gaulke got
into an alteration at a wedding near
Wausau, Wis, in which Gaulke was ia
tally stabbed.
Among the speakers at the great demo-
cratic demonstration in Helena Wednes-
day evening were Messrs. Wallace, Wood
and Turner. General Turner presided.
The Florence canal and reservoir COM
pany has filed articles of incorporation.
1t is to run canal from the south fork of
the Sun river, two miles above the Bill
De Bray and Smith rivers through certain
irrigable lands. Capital stock, $4,000.
Directors: Albert Kleinschmidt, Reinhold
H. Kleinschmidt and John ID. Mclntire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
GREAT FALLS GUN CLUB.
Members Fined by Judge Rolfe---An APP
peal Promptly Taken.

[From Saturdays Daily.l
About $3.50 p. m. yesterday Phil Gibson
reported to Officer Burns that some mem
bers of the gun club were shooting near
the river beyond the railroad track. Dep
uty Sheriff Burns swore out warrant
before Judge Rolfe and proceeded to the
ground, where he arrested Messrs Tay-
Tor, Bridges, j. II. and r. B. McClelland
and Sinclair. The party went before
Judge Rolfe, when they admitted the
shooting, but said that the place where it
took place was not within the city limits
and there was no intention on their part
to violate any statutes. They said that
they were members of regularly organ
ICED gun club for the protection Of game.
Judge Rolfe adjourned the case until
noon today.
When the case came up today, Judge
Rolfe assumed that they had plead gull
ty. Mr.. Taylor said that they had not
done so, except it were assumed by the
court that the place where the shooting
occurred were actually within the legal
city limits. Judge Rolfe did not go into
the question further, but announced that
each of the defendants was fined $500.
He said that he imposed the lowest fine
which the law allowed; that he knew
| those present to be respectable persons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

NH0S. J. REED. NJ. D., U. s. EX
Il Surgeon. Attendant Physician an
for Manitoba Railway, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
Notice of Special Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of the board of county commits
sioners will be held at Great Falls on
Jnne 22d, 1888. j. w. MATKIN,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk of
the Board.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

T K. CARSKADDON, D. D. s..
y. Avenue, Great Falls. Treating,
eased teeth and inserting artificial
specially. Artificial teeth inserted "
when practicable to do so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20
[From Mondays Daily.

e. B. and Ella Largent of Sun River
are in town.
Judge Bach will probably close tie
term of court tomorrow.
I. Murta of Helena and Joe Weber of
San Francisco are at the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

Among the speakers at the great demo-
cratic demonstration in Helena Wednes-
day evening were Messrs. Wallace, Wood
and Turner. General Turner presided.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

All kinds of dental work carefully
Teeth painlessly extracted with mo
thetics. Filling, etc. From one to t
extracted per minute with gas. Office
Building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

and that having fined poorer persons Tor
shooting within the city limits he could
not fail to do so now without being guilty
of unfairness and moral cowardice.
Mr. Taylor for himself and the other
defendants announced at once that he
would enter an appeal.
Members of the club state that MT.
Paris Gibson gave them permission 10
shoot upon the grounds OF the TOWNSHIP
company where no harm could be done.
In accordance with that permission they
laid out grounds in place where no
harm or disturbance could result to any
one, 1T being quarter Of mile from any
house. According to the plat on record
+. this place is not within the limits Of the
town of Great Falls. They say that in
Helena and elsewhere gun clubs are al
lowed to shoot within the city limits be-
cause they are of public service and serve
to encourage sport and enforce the game
| laws.
The Great Falls Rod and Gun Club was
organized about three weeks ago and is
composed of leading business men. Ii
has now 30 members and has applications
for more The shooting is at glass balls
and clay pigeons sprung from traps which
throw the objects up in the air, thus pre-.
Guiding injury to any one. The club is
in fourishing condition and promises tc
be one of the best in the territory.
A CARD FROM MIR. GIBSON. w..
To the members of the Gun Ciub:-I
have been bothered so much by the shoot
ing in the Park, near my residence that in
my haste, | caused you to be arrested. |
think l express the sentiments Of the
people in our locality that we want no
shooting in the Park, but l should have
made the request that you stop instead
of in my hurry and excitement doing as |
did. l am in favor of your sport and wish
you to have any place except in the park.
Please accept my regret at this unpleas:.
ant termination Of what | considered
without stopping to consider my privilege.
Yours truly,
o.m.@m. mw. PIN. GIBSON.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-20

u il il7 |i tifI
III i|il74l q Nl |is tifiiiTlt 49,
l4tIl "a .llil " liiaat - = . p ~ -
- - Z. J. a y ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10

The correspondent says that accord
ing to the provisions of the will, the
money, should his children die without
issue, would revert to Roman Catholic
charities, but should any one of them
become a mother the heir would be
entitled to the income during his or
her lifetime. The writer goes on to
say that 1.-The church has, because of a
thorough and explicit understanding
of the terms of the wealthy banker
requests, kept a most watchful and
careful eye upon the young ladies with
view to avoiding precisely what has
occurred. The announcement that Mr.,
MorreIl is to be received into the papal
fold before the wedding strikes me as
being a very poor sop to throw to
Cerberus. Indeed, l shall be not a
little surprised if the wedding ever
takes place. 1t is big stake, and from
all can CLEAN the Catholic Church is
in no mood to lose it"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10

COMPLETE RETURNS from Idaho have
not been received, but enough have
come to show that Mr.. Dubois has been
reelected to Congress. This is matter
for regret, as the gentleman is in no
sense representative of the Territory
The Idahosns have done themselves no
credit, and we believe they will have
occasion TO be sorry for what they have
done. Mr.. Hawley has made gallant
fight. He has been consistent and
manly all through the campaign, and
comes out of the contest with credit to
himself and those who supported him.
His course shows him to be better than
his party, for while he was true to
Democracy, the Democrats were not
true to him. We think no one will
deny that Mr.. Hawley was defeated by
the Democrats. many of whom voted
for Dubois. However, the decision has
been made, and TIE HERALD is not
going to quarrel with the judgment.
1t is ldano's and Idaho will have to
endure the consequences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10
GIVE THEM EVERYTHING.

There is some fear that the Republi-
cans will not have a majority in the
next House of Representatives. The
later returns are, IS they always done
proving that the party managers
have been claiming more than they
were entitled to. Secretary MCPHERSON
is developing into thoroughly unreli-
able statistican. The Republicans will
have a majority in the Senate, but, as
remarked, we fear they will not lead in
the House. The figures which have
reached US over the wires make it ap-
pear that the Democrats will have from
three to five majority. But we hope
these figures have not teen reliable,
and that the 6. o. 2. will be in abso-
lutte control of both branches of Con-
gress. The country will then hold the
Republican party responsible. not only
for the laws, but for their administra-
ton. We all know what the result will
be. The party will not be long in break
inc its neck. These are not war times,
nor are we living in reconstruction
DAYS. When the Republicans were
in control before, the masses
were willing to overlook incompetency
aud dishonesty, because the times and
conditions were peculiar strict &C
countability could not be maintained,
and vas not insisted upon. The nation
and everybody in it were reckless, and
all we're ready to overlook and submit.
Now things are different. We have
ceased being reckless; things are no
longer done on the hit or miss plan
officials are made responsible and par
ties are held accountable. Fifteen or
twenty wears ago the laws could be set
aside OR trampled upon, and the Con
stitution defed, and people would say
the times made it necessary. To-day
the Constitution is supreme and the
laws must be respected, or somebody
will hear from the people. Fifteen or
twenty years ago officials used the pub
lie money as if it we're their own, and
the people would overlook it, saying the
war had bred extravaganza, and the lat
ter had led men into dishonesty with
out criminal intent on their part. The
man who steals the public money to-
Gav is a thief, and the party which
keeps an official thief IN place or ex-
cuses his thefts will not be held blame
less by the masses.
We are sincere in the hope that the
Republicans have gained control of
Congress. If they are in power they
will give the country good and honest
government, or they will be tried and
convicted before tribunal whose yer
diets are severe and cannot be ap-
pealed from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10
NOT PROrECTIoNIsTS.

OF course it will be claimed by the
Republicans that the people have repu-
dated President Cleveland's tariff re-
form ideas, and the party organs will
harp upon the emphatic manner ia
which the workingmen have declared
in favor of protective tariff. 1t will
be interesting to listen to the din.
But will the claims be true? Not by a
good deal. New York City is the
greatest manufacturing city in Amer
lea. With two or three exceptions it is
the greatest manufacturing centre in
the world. More hands are employed
there in the protected industries than in
any four other cities in the Republic,
including Philadelphia. And New
York City not only went Democratic,
but gave Mr.. Cleveland much larger
vote and a much larger majority than
four years ago. It doesn't look much
as if the laboTIng men OF New York
we're afraid of the Presidents free
trade heresies.' Next to Pennsylvania
Connecticut is the best Protected
State in the Union. The population is
largely made up OF people who are en-
pIoved in the industries which
are protected. The great ma
iority of the voters are en-
gagged in manufacturing enterprises,
ana it is notorious that the employers
resorted to bulldoziug tactics to induce
their employees to vote the Republican
ticket. The mills and shops have been
flooded with protection literature, and
the men have lately received their pay
in envelopes printed all over with pro-
lection texts. In some instances il has
been intimated to the men that if they
did not support the protection theory
at the polls their services might ibe
dispensed with. And in spite of all
these things Connecticut gives Cleve-
land and tariff reform ma
i1rity, which doesn't have the appear
ance of the Intelligent people in the
Nutmeg State going back on low taxes
Like Connecticut, New Jersey is
manufacturing State. probably one
half of her vos,r working for wages in
mills, shops and mines, the products of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10

which are protected" by high tariff.
The Republicans have labored nowhere
harder than in New Jersey, which has
been kept warm and alive since the
opening of the campaign. Manufac-
turers have even gone so far in their
anxiety to convert their employees, to
close the mills and give the men half
holidays in order that they might hear
the arguments of the Republican protec
ton orators. TIE prcprietors and the
Republican committees were most gen
t3rous in supplying the men with pro-
lection literature, and as ia Connect
cut. threats were employed. But New
Jersey went Democratic, giving Cleve-
land larger vote and a larger plu-
rality than before.
All of which goes to prove that
American labor has not repu
dated tariff reform, and doe
not take kindly to protection
which does not protect the men who
toll. General Harrison's vote came
largely from the agricultural districts
The Democrats have no reason to feel
discouraged over the outcome. The
vote proves that the people are begin
ming to study and think, which means
that in time they will be convinced
With such start there is the best OF
encouragement to proceed. II is only
question of time when victory shat
come, and when it does come it will be
lasting in its effects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-10

a PHILADELPHIA correspondent OF
New York paper tells of a sensation
which has been created in society and
Catholic circles of the Quaker City, by
the announcement of the engagement
of Miss Louise Bowler Drexel to Mr.. Ed
ward MorleI. The lady is one of three
daughters of the millionaire banker, the
late Francis Drexel. and is heiress to
fifteen or twenty million dollars, under
certain conditions and contingencies.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-10-27
No. AZ.
SUPPLEMENTAL NOTICE OF

IA Office Bozeman, N. T., Oct: 4, 1668.-No-
tice is hereby given that James R Martin, whose
postoffice address is Hudson, Wisconsin, has this
ssy Ss
of the general land Office, for the purpose Of
recting an error in the description OF the prem
Of said James B. Martin application for pat
ent for said premises. viz: The placer claim
bearing gold heretofore known as the "Campbell
poy stna,e in ona1I EmGrMant mining district
II and H. township . south OF range 8, east part
ly surveyed), P. N. Montana, and described b the
official plat and field notes on file in THE Office and
lows, to-wit: Beginning at its southwest location
corner, at stone lin southwest said section l1)
marked 159 for corner No. i, from Which the \
township south, range east, bears south IS
degrees 32 minutes Is seconds, east 1860 feet dis
tant; thence south SO degrees, IS minutes, 80 sec
corner No. Z, thence north 40 degrees, Is minutes
east, 644 feet to . stone marked 3-59 for corner
No. 3, thence north IS degrees, 45 minutes west,
thence south IS degrees, is minutes West, 200 feet
to q boulder marked 5-0S for corner No. 5, thence
north 70 degrees 10 minutes west, 2,26O feet to q
h9
northeast u Of eaid section IL not surveyed and
corner No. in southwest 4 OF eaid section II
(euryeyed), magnetic variation 10 degrees east,
Containing 80. % acres, Supplemental notice post
ed thereon October /, 1885. The location Of this
mine is recorded in the recorder ONCE Of Gala
tin county, Montana, on page of Book Of Min
ing Claims, and transferred to records Of Park
county, Montana Adjoining claimants are the
Glidden 4 Schaffer placer on the south and east,
and the C. c. TadlOck placer ON the west. All
persons holding adverse claims thereto are re-
auired to present the same before this Office with
in sixty days from the first day Of publication
hereof or they will be barred by virtue of the
visions Of the statute.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
I " BoGEpT, Atty for Claimant
1Ttist publication hereof Oct. 8, 1882