davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29

J. W. b. 9th Mich, National Military Home
Milwaukee, Wis, says that while Members of
Congress are putting in their time at Washing
ton on good salaries thousands of old soldiers
are putting in theirs at the pOorhouses, Sol
diers Homes, etc, without any salaries He
thinks this is not ri %, and trusts that the
present Congress Will do something for the vet
Grams.
J. H. Smith, Co II, 51st Pa. CoIlomsviIle,
Pa. thinks It a disgrace to the Nation that It's
defenders should have to wait so long for their
dues.
Robert Barker, Co. X, 74th Ohio, 81cCune,
Kan IS tired OF seeing the numerous pension
bills introduced in Congress only to fail. He
wants to see our legislators get down to bust
ness and pass the Disability Bill
Thos. 5, Charity Co. II, 163d Ohio, New Ha-
ven, o., enters vigorous protest against re-
dncing the revenue Of the Government until
the last soldier is paid his dues
K. II. Rawlings, Rutland, o., writes a strong
argument IN favor Of the service pension bill.
Franklin.
W. F. Stevens, Sergeant Co B. 65th Ind,
Maize, Kan, was much pleased with Capt. Con-
ners article on the fight at franklin. He was
an eyewitness to what the Captain relates aud
y0uches for the correctness of his statements.
Amos Davis, First Sergeant, Co. b, 10th
Ohio, Beaver City, Neb sends an interesting
account of the part taken by MS regiment in
the battle OF Franklin. They arrived &C that
place about noon of Nov. 30, 1854, and were
formed in line of march to the wagon bridge
across Harpeth River. They were then sent to
the cotton gin, which position they held dur
ing the fight.
Daniel Cofman, Co. G, 175th Ohio, Sterling,
Kan, says that if Capt Conner Of Willow
Springs, Mo, viii write to him he viii give
him some points about the part taken By the
175th Ohio at the battle of Franklin
tIr1ro To-
boro, Tenn, says that Comrade S. 2. Corners
account of the battle of franklin is about right
He trusts that the bill to equaIize bouuties VIII
soon become a law
S. S. Kinsey, Co. D, 1O1st Ohio, Brighton
Park, H., says he is the man who came out Of
the battle Of Franklin with the burs.ed gun,
after whom inquiry has been made.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1888-03-29
CHICKAMAUGA.

Write to Z. a. Armstrong, Detroit, Mich, for
his GAR. OF S. Of Y. Price List. Sent free.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
OOTTNG AFFRAYS.
-NGs AND ALABAMA THE seen e
OF THE ENCOUNTERS. "
|,nan Holds Grand Ratification
misunderstanding the Chinese
From the United "
States. ---

,,1sroR, Ala, Oct. 8.-An attempt
made this afternoon to assasinate W.
almonds, editor Of the Hot Blast, in
Hce. The trouble was on account Of
ty aroused because the paper forces
"A enforcement Of prohibition. A
ago. four ex-police, who had been
nrred for inefficiency, waylaid the
and beat him severely. This af-
justice Of the peace Lawrence,
nanied by Will Lacy, entered the
6ast office, in which, at the time was
ds, John Coppell, the mail clerk
Tribney. who had come in on bu-
Lawrence called Edwards out
IA asked him to retract an attack
N. Edwards refused, and Lacy
Il revolver and opened fire Oh him.
as shot in the left arm at the elbow,
Is seriously wounded. He then fired
Eoppel and TribneY, the former being
through the leg, and the latter re-
ling two wounds On the head. Both
ously. Lawrence and Lacy were ar
ed. The feeling in the city is intense
the talk Of lynching is strong. a
q meeting Of citizens will be held to-
row, when plan Of action will be
ided upon.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
Mormonism "Downed.o .

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, Oct. S-The
supreme court Of Utah today entered a
final judgment and decree in tie case of
the United States again: the Mormon
church to dissolve the church corporation
and have its property escheated to the
government. The decree entered today
is complete triumph for the govern
ment. It declares the corporation Of the
church dissolved and that the voluntary
religious sect now in existence has no
right to corporate property except the
Temple block and buildings, which are
set aside to it.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

billings, Oct. S.-The sounds Of pis-
shots in the southern portion Of our
Eally quiet town, alarmed our citizens
/ morning about 8 O'clock and the
kctacle Of 4 man running bare headed
tile street toward the jail, induced
teral men to run to the dwelling Of
Ter Kieher, whence the sound proceed
There they found Jos. McGregor
he'd in his blood, which was pouring
hi bullet wounds inflicted by the jeal-
and enraged Kieher, who had by this
= given himself up to the authorities.
cGregor has been suspected for some
y past, Of undue intimacy with Mrs,
sher. by her husband, and the latter a
ft time ago, went to Lexington and
cured employment, sending money
b time to time for the support Of his
lilly, endeavoring to induce his wife to
him at that place. Last night Kieher
lrned unexpectedly from Lexington,
finding McGregor in his house, open
upon him with fusillade Of shots,
ich compelled the intruder to retire
h the premises. This morning when
Gregor returned for his effects he was
eted by three shots from A revolver,
bre he could use his weapon, two OF
ich, took effect, one striking him IN
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
Bozernan Falls into Line.

BozEMAN, Oct. 9-The democrats Of
this city held grand ratification meet
fng here Saturday evening at the Palace
Theatre which was filled to overflowing
The meeting was opened by Chairman
Cooper who introduced R. P. Vivian, the
Silver tongued orator Of the Gallatln
Speeches weiealso made by Judge Garrett
~ ?, Blakely, Judge Lnce and Rober
Rsmith, Of Dillon, who was the orator o1
the evening. Mr. Smiths remarks were
to the point and handled ably the issues
Of the day.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
POOR WHEAT CROP.
,ws From the Great Northwestern
Wheat Belt Proves the Wheat
Crop Poor One.

NJ Crop a Poor One.
EsT. Paul, Oct. 7-The Pioneer Press
ints a carefully prepared tabulated
ktement giving the actual results Of
lis seasons threshing in 83 counties Of
Einnesota and Dakota, practically cover
q the great wheat belt This is the first
Sliable compilation Of actual result and
Is been prepared with great care, giving
e average Of to 10 reports per county,
shows net decrease, as compared with
yst years wheat crop, Of 40 per cent,
&hich would make the present wheat
Top of Minnesota and Dakota fitty-fiye
sixty million bushels. In the Red
liver valley and through the frosted
egion Of northern Dakota there is not
alf crop and the grain is poor in quail
", the proportion Of No. hard being
ery small. A large proportion will go
No. 8, while IN many localities half will
frade rejected. Hundreds of acres have
lot been harvested at all. Corn is in
food condition, with largely increased
creage and other crops have turned out
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
- - ~ - -
An Important O question:.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Judge Hotf-
man, acting as United States Judge, made
an important order yesterday, relating to
the landing Of Chsnese and the CLAIMS Of
certificate holders on the way to America,
and still in China. He set Friday as the
time for hearing arguments upon the
right of certificate holders and alleged
prior residents upon writs Of habeas cor
pus; The question will be opened BY
motion on the part Of attorneys for the
Chinese, for writs for their clients.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
[Fron Tuesdays Daily.l.

Al. Davis Of Castle is in the city to-
day.
J.J. Kennedy las returned from CHI
cago
It is expected that about 500 torch
bearers will be in line at Saturdays dem
onstration.
Jesse F. Phelps, N. S. True and others
of the Judith range will ship large
number OF cattle from Sand Coulee to-
morrow.
William Muller, the popular merchant
Of Neihart, and E. j. Barker of that
caml' are in the city and registered at the
Park hotel.
Our republican friends borrowed torch
es from Helena for their procession last
night, and even then did not make very
much of display.
George Myers, Of Billings, shipped. a
train lead OF stock from the Great Falls
yards yesterday consisting of eight cars
Of cattle and seven Of sheep. The cattle
he purchased Of Sam Burd, Of Cnoteau.
Sam Burd, of Choteau, who has been in
the city two or three days attending to
uAC uOllNNly VI " 4Ob VI DCCl oiCC1S Is utU
very much exercised about the state of
the Chicago market. The reason is that
he sold his cattle few weeks ago
and realized very good price.
Mr. L. II. Hershfield, who accompanies
Candidate Carter and party, is chairman
of the republican territorial central com
J mittee, and is put down as a shreWd pol
itical manager He occupied the same
position when Clagett was elected, but
will not add any more aurels to his brow.
| He is leading a losing race this time.
The special train chartered today for
| Benton went down with very light load
Besides the band and Mr.. Carter and
party there we're not more than fifteen in
the party. These added to the twenty
five republicans in Benton will make the
procession and display tonight a grand e,
one.
The democratic club turned out on
Saturday evening and had a lively meet
ing-at Headquarters. Mr. Cockrill pre-
sided and speeches were made by Messrs
Stanton, Wegner and Judge Dyas. MI
Cockrill said: "This is a great populaaa
uprising for the friend of the people anG
the upholder of true democratic princi
pies, William A. Clark. The working
men will remember gratefully the firm
stand which he took in the great strike
when he made common cause with the
miners, when they asked fair wages fol
honest work. (Cheers) Let us, then
rally round the democratic standard ant
elect with William A. Clark, our count,
ticket, which is composed Of stalwar
democrats, who are well qualified to fiji
the positions assigned Them (Cheers.
The proceedings were very animated ant
good humored. Many new member
were enrolled. Encouraging reports Wer'
received from Sun River, Sand Coule'
and other precincts. Preparations. wer'
made for an immense demonstration il
. honor of Clark and Maginnis next Satur
i dav
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
To the Public.

AT a meeting of the journeymen bar
bers of the city of Great Falls, Montana,
in Cascade county, the following was
adopted:
Whereas, In every branch Of business
employing men Sunday is with them
day Of rest, but BARRIERS have no day
which they can call their own; 50, be 1t !,
Resolved, That we, the undersigned
journeymen BARRIERS, 40 hereby ple1Ege Eg
tober s1st, 1883, we will not work on
Sunday o.on,,,.
ABE PALsGRAvE,
WILLIAM HALL,
Nick O'BRIEN,
CHARLES WILLIAMS,
s--= s. +. MORRIS,
HENRY GATES,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
The Cattle Market

CHICAGO, Oct. 8-Cattle receipts, A.
O00-market slow Natives 10@15 cents
lower.
Beeves, $G.oo@635; steers, s3.25@G.oo;
stockers and feeders, $2O0@3.4O; Texas
cattle $1.55@3.10; western rangers S2.25
o. is.
Hogs Receipts $4,000. Slow and 1Oc
lower. Mixed $5.9o@6.3o; heavy 5000
@6.45; light $565@6.90.
ep-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Natives $300@3.9O; westerns $3.oo@S.6O;
Texans, $275@3.5O.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

cts to points in the United States via the
Grand Trunk railroad in transit through
Canada ask to be permitted to land. As
sistant Secretary Maynard replied as fol
lows:
The department has no authority I'M
der the Chinese exclusion act of October
LIT last to admit Chinese laborers coming
to your port from Canada, whether on
through railroad tickets from Chicago or
not,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
The Sioux city Corn Palace.

Sioux Cry, Oct. 9-The first premium
pn the best display Of fruits at the Corn
Palace was awarded to Salt Lake County
Utah. Utah would have taken the prem
UNI on small grains and Vegetables had
fhe car arrived in time. One hundred
Thousand people have looked at the Salt
Lake display and great interest is mani
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
Chicago Wins.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. Chicago defeated
Washington today. Score-Washington
6, Chicago II. -. --
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
Chinese Must Keep Out.

WAsH1NeToN, Oct. s-A telegram was
received at the treasury department to-
day from the collector of customs ut the
suspension bridge, saying that Cinnamon
en- route from Chicago with through tick
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
BY the thousands after having been empt-
led by suffering humanity. What mass
Of sickening, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has to contend with. Too
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash
Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the
place of all this class Of drugs, and in
, curing all the ills arising from a disord.
, cred condition Of the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bowels.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10
The Hoosiers win,

BosToN, Oct. 8-Lucky hits in the sew
enth inning gave the visitors an easy
game victory. Score-Indianapolis 10,
Boston 6.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

New YORK, Oct. s-George pitched q
splendid game and the giants lost on er.
rors by Ward and Hatfield. Score-New
York ?, Pittsburg 8.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-10

NEW YoRK Oct. S.--Bar silver, 94c
copper tirmer; lead, dull, domestic
5000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
- l. N
ESTATE
AGENTS.
Summons,


In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
the County Of Cascade. James G. Hunt, plain
tiff, versus Mary Hunt, defendant
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to the above-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plaintiff
in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
County Of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive Of the
day of service) after the service on you Of this
summons, if served within this county, or if
served out Of this county, but il this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
according to the prayer Of said complaint The
said action is brought to obtain decree Of Court
dissolving the bonds of matrimony contracted
between plaintiff and defendant, because of the
Willful absence and desertion Of the defendant
from plaintiff for the space Of one whole year
and for still absenting herself from and desert
ing the plaintiff without any reasonable cause
and you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint,
to wit: that the said bonds Of matr1mony Be dis
solved and that plaintiff be divorced from the
defendant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trct Court Of the Fourth Judicial District of the
Territory Of Montana, in and for the County of
Cascade this Goth day of March, in the year Of
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and eighty
eight.
W. M. COCKRILL, Clerk. [seal.]
Ry E. A. RINGWALD, Deputy Clerk.
TAYLOR q LEWIS Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication Mar cha. 1883.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
CHOWEN & BURGHARDT.

o7n n7 chowen being of the first settlers the
z o q 7eq fal d ha17g been the first Secretary
y1ue7 f91 a0a 1oWs7e Company and Mr. Bghmt
W zee0 and mined in the Little Belt
e7a77 Barhey and other neigbong Mining Districts about 60 miles
from 0d d77ect TRIBUTARY to Great Fu1z
~4 G M nq1ea ph the tox1 and neigh1ng land 7H
4A co77epouuce rece1Ues attention. 1s c1cuza7y &c.,
FURNISHED upon appcz1on See Bargain Column
Office Opposite Pa7h HOTEL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Married Indians.

is going the rounds of the pa
lpers tlhe affect that General sibley once
EandyAd1 IN a very romantic marriage
1s nav through whom he acquired
ls net Of land about Mendoza and
s6 h l MN he lived contentedly until he
n IN bank president, when .sassiety'
thai him to send her to the reser-
yasa0Hf The story is probably the Pigment
~ sogns brain overexcited by reading
ofths ghaska Fellows affair. What was
" General sibley in this story
might by more astute roman
been related Of two other ST.
Snk presidents. 1t is unnecessary
names in this connection, but two
yest known bankers Of the SANITY
!9sI we'd women with Indian blood
ina veins, and lived with them hon
u snd lovingly, and the children of
alnions are among the esteemed
of the capital Minneapolis
Ms$StHH A4}4tfs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Seized for Debt

Ohm 4: Hughes has long owed Angus
tlas Kaglemacher, and made no move to.
ward paying him. Both live near Atlanta
BsThe other day Kaglemacher insisted
spon having the money Hughes said he
hadn't any aIhen I'll take you," said
Kaglenacher. GAIL right said the debtor
anfl hey went to lawyer, who drew up
Il male, in which Hughes sold him
self 1Mright to Kaglemacher, who was by
thS 6kl M Empowered to have absolute con
StIol Him, living and dead. Afterward
took q second, if not sober
AtfR0G9h n, and asked a lawyer if the CON
M N lRas valid He said that it was.
pom Hughes got very drunk, and
n rested. His owner paid the fine,
his slave, put him into his wagon
xried him off to his farm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
Strong Cement.

For cementing materials, ETC., Prof
Whitfield recommends compound in
Il suitable pIo portions Of starch, white sug-
ar nm arabic, and water, the gum being
4 the sugar added, and the mix
IslfsI led until the starch is cooked.
&his, the substance is dried into
4 she spreading it out on any suitable
\ suff II and redissolving it when requir-
dss. II has the property Of being
ySYg "a hesive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
H. jteagher County Affairs.

jia Moore of the Meagher county
recently submitted a report
ach in which the jurymen said:
on has been short, but we have
thfully and we believe for the
icounty. We have found in
NJ Importance to the people,
ed every effort to make prop
Unto the management Of coun-
We find the management of
unty is deserving Of great
erits our commentator. We
ider that a grand jury can, in
Aeir disposal, properly audit
md books of the county, and
~ recommend that an expert
sbe appointed to audit them
YRS. We also think the way the
Il % OF the officers have been dis
e worthy Of high commenda-
a3| books are models of neatness
acy."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

Boston Spinster lin bird store)- That i
4 beautiful parrot, sir. I am very anx
ious ~ have one. Can it talk?
Dealer Oh, yes, ma'am. ITO parrot
ssP0lly wanta cracker?"
solemnly) Let her go, Gala
Exit Boston spinster. The Epoch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Chicago Globe has begun the issue
Of an eight pure daily.


. The Chicago Globe has begun the issue
Of an eightpage daily.
The republicans nominated coiored
Nman for I'M VI the aldermen at st. Paul.
Fire N 66sboygan Falls, Wis, destroy
ed ths Rock mills.
TheSi NeW York assembly has rejected
the Bill Municipal suffrage for women
senator taray Of Delaware, is consider,
\ VA the coming chief justice OF the United
D(statas Slpreme court.
sisrifs VI ssri of the 800 employees Of the
ilsochiSI Trpn works at Harrisburgh, "a,
A NJ. md ME- men returned to work.
M yery large flow Of petroleum has
been struck at Leavenworth, Kan. at
depth ofS Il sos feet. Pumps have been
seut from Pittsburgh.
Mrs, Lillie$ Deveraux Blake and others
held "a indig nation meeting in Albany,
III. " i, ID spSofAst against the legislatures
4 treatInen So ne female suffrage bill.
I'M ID li NJ martial of Captain selfridge
is coniiRg son IA June, and will be some
ching ~ q sensation in Washington, al
though there are no new facts to be
brought out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-04-18

Gfsndfather Totter Ito aged wife)-I
was n tallin' The minister yistidy, Mirandy,
thet yon' n ~ ninety two year old tomor-
row. 5sa
Grandmother Totter Gnnignantly) ~
Well, WI he'd NO right to say no sech
thing, John Tottor; I'll only be ninety
one. Ne ought To be more keerful.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-11

toaowed the leader Then came terrapin
served individually in paper cases, and now
Mr.. Joker had his fun His hostess was in
such absolute commissions Of laughter over
his funny stories that eating would have re-
suited In choking had she attempted it, and
by the time she dipped this new queer spoon
into the dish he had the satisfaction of feel
ing that two-thirds of his friends had made
an exhibition of greenneSs.
So much did this snluse his highness that
he declares some day he shall give dinner
in which everything shall be served in and
eaten with newfangled dishes and imple-
ments, and the only regrets shall be the
know everything, never mistaken sort of
persons. The moral of the contretemps is
that hostess, thoughtful and kind, whose
housekeeping appurtenanees are novel and
likely TO be unfamiliar to friends perhaps
less favored with that power for possessing
new innovations, should avoid the possibility
of making them feel awkward, not Of course
by keeping her possessions locked away in
her silver safe or her china closet, but by
setting quick example of what use to put the
new thing, or, as might easily have been done
IN the above case, having the spoon sent to
each individual at the same time and on the
same plate with the paper case holding the
terrapin. There could then have been no
mistake and no discomfort, while the service
would have been quite as pretty.-"S. S. E.
NJ" in Chicago Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-11
Should Consult Their Parents.

One is often tempted to smile at some OF
the questions relating to etiquette, asked
through the columns of the press by young
men and women. The answers are SO obvl-
ous-to persons OF more mature age and eX-
perience-that one cannot help wondering
why these young people do not consult their
parents, for, making due allowance for the
case Of orphans, many of those who seek In
formation in this way must possess fathers
and mothers Alas it has probably never
occurred to these young persons that they
should consult their parents in kindred mat
tiers; and viewed in this light, the subject
becomes both a sad and a serious one.
The fathers and mothers Of our day are
certainly to blame for this state of things;
they have, in many cases, allowed their
children to grow up much like unbroken
colts, in the matter Of social discipline and
restraint, and when they at last begin to see
for themselves the necessity of finding out
and obeying social laws they turn away
from their parents to seek other sources OF
information, because they have never been
taught to take counsel of their natural
guardians.
Many mothers seem to think that If they
attend TO the details OF housekeeping, pro
their school, bills. they have done all that
CAL he required of them Others, again,
fc-cet t!.1t what is SO familiar to them is
unknown ground to their children. and the
latter are only too willing to assume control
Of all their own actions. till, by and by, some
| h,undcr causes them pain and modification,
and they perceive that the world polite, like
every other world has laws which cannot
| he violated with IMMUNITY.
In ME cases out of ten the best rule IS TO
.'s.>!: motA,rr She may not always be able
to tel her daughter the newest fad" but
newest tads arc lot always desirahle-ars
followed often ~ a certain fast set only.
Mother c&u almost always tell about the old
ways, ard one should know about these first
lust as a lawyer must read Blackstone and
Coke before lie can understand modern stat
ute law.-Fiorence Howe Hall in Demorest:
Monthly