davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
APire An I,al,tmore.

BALTIMORE, Md, March s.-The four.
story brick furniture stou OF Morton ID.
Banks, No. 3, North Coy street, caught
fire in the cellar at II O'clock this morn.
ing. The building is valued at $1,000
and stock At $4,000; lho insurance is
$4,000. Three alarms have been turne'i
in, and the furniture store, which Is forty
feet front and I2j feet deep, will DO en-.
tirely consumed.
The furniture store Of George Beck on
the north and L. II. Jones & Co., carpet
dealers, on the south, may burn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

CnARLEsroS, W. Va, March s-Argu-
mcn,s begun In tliv Gubernaiorial cases
this morning In the Supreme Court and the
court limited each side 10 i've bours' time.
The position taken by counsel for Gov.
wllron is that the declaration Of the
result Is absolutely necessary 10 give Gen.
Gof title and without such declaration
no court has the right To declare him Gov
ernor. that the whole matter is In tho
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
THE PRoBLEM SOLVED.
Tho oreenviile Water Works Changes
Hands---.Hills Contest

Tho orecnVlho "hteT WoIks Shhnkos
Hands,. Hill's Contest.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
GRkESyiLLE, Miss. March Sat a
special meeting Of the City Council this ai.
ternoon an option Of thirty days was
granted TO W. A. Pollock, Herman Vile
Eirski, Nathan Goldstein and othors.roprc-
sonting a new water works company.
During this interval the company will be-
chartered and organized NO ~ to-tako over
the contract for supplying the city with
water on precisely similar terms 10 those
granted the former company. The above
named gentlemen arc leading citizens and
the stock Of the company will be promptly
subscribed for. A complete system OF
sewerage will also bc embraced la the en-.
tcrprise.
Testimony on behalf Of Gen. Catch.
ings was taken today In the Hill.Calchinga
gnnn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
worIm. InIurea ny n Failing Roof

CISciNNAri, o., March s. To-day while
workmen were engaged In tearing down
the building In which the eyclorama Of
the battle Of Gettysburg has been cxhib-
tied, at Seventh and Elm streets, the
heavy roof fell In, buying several persons
In the ruins. The Injured are. Peter ~.
Peter, Of Chicago, labofcr, may die; Adam
Mccarthy, laboner badly injured, and Sol
Cohen, rag-pickcr lwho had gone into the
building contrary 10 ordcts), both arms
broken, internal Injuries The picture
belongs 10 q. \. Willoughby, OF Chicago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
-
ui.s,..Ipp, Public Lands.

tpcclal DlspHlCh N Tho NPp'aL
Jackson, Miss, March s-Col. J. d.
Stewart, Register OF the United States Land
Office here, received q telegram FROM tho
Interior Department today instrucling him
not TO dispose oi any United states lands
in Mississippi, except lot strictly hon's-
stead purposes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
The senate Committees.

WASHINGTON, March s.-The Repub.
lican and Democratic Senate caucus com
mttees TO arrange the membership OF the
committees for the Fifty first Congress arc
In session at the Capitol today. II they
complete their work in time, caucus OF
the Republican Senators will be held to-
morrow afternoon TO receive and act upon
the work OF the Committee on Orglniza-
ton; II not the caucus will be held Mon
dav morninu
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

BApriAoRE, Nd, Marehs Tho farmers
near sun Pond. Ken, County, are much
alarmed at cattle disease cerbro.spinal
meningitis, which has commenced 10 that
locality. George w. Harper recently lost
eight horcs and mules When the disease
appears In stable Il u likely TO PROVE
fatal 10 all cattle kept therein.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
An uni.r,ana,e woman.

CSoiSSAri, o., March s.-Mw Georgia
sayeu, Of Huntington. W. Va. wife Of a
brakeman, left her home day before yes
terday, attired as a boy, In the hope that
In that manner she could make her way
without money 10 Join her husband, who
had obtained work ut MaIielina, No, but
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
A Dynamite Threat.

LONDON, March s.-A dispatch from
Rounania says that an ex-Prcsident Of
the Chamber Of Deputies at Bucharest has
received letter, In which IL is threatened
TO blow up the Chamber with dynamite.
The police are reported rs being yigilant
10 thwart any such attempt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
A,ierne,.saenernI Meb.,cr,. AriIon.

LONDON, March ST. the Parnell Com
mission does not report ON the forged let
ter, the front opposition in the House Of
Commons will raise discussion on the
Att0rney.Gcneraps action.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
THE JENKINS MURDER.
The Water Valley Mon. Harris. to DO
Tried Next Week.

Special Dispatch 10 the Appeal.
Water VALLEY, Miss, March s.-A
special term Of the Circuit Court for Yalo-
busha County commenced this morning,
Judge w. NJ. Rogers presiding After
the organization Of the Grand Jury, his
honor, In an exhaustive charge. covered
the entire ground In the Grim inal codca aud
dwelt some time on the crime committed
by lynching parties. Tho Grand Jury
brought, Ia an indictment this evening
against w. NJ. Harris charging him with
the murder of James jenkins In February.
and who was taken from the sheriff and
posSo by n mob and whose life was only
saved by the determined stand taken by
two or three individuals Aspccial venirc
Of fifty jurnmen has been ordered and
will be drawn tomorrow. Harris protests
his innocence most vohcmently but
the circumstances arc all against him, as
he was seen In the company OF jenkins,
and when arrested had bloody knife on
his person. Ills clothing was bloody, and
which Is still stronger proof, the money OF
the murdered man was found in his pos.
session, and search Of tho beer saloon,
owned by the accused, the gold watch Of
jenkins was found under beer key. An
immense crowd has been In attendance to-
day. Harris was brought from the Coffee
vile fail this morning aud bcgs 10 bc taken
back for fear the mob may yet wrcak It's
vengeance on him, though there is no dam
ger whatever The trial Is set for Tuesday
uaWt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
viii No, neddIe WIN nsIrarIn.

vIESSA, March Sin an interview
here today, NJ. ZankoG said the Car had
empha,icaly declared that he would not
NEEDLE forcibly with Bulgaria, the cxpul-
sion OF the Prince being an internal affair.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
Ms. NnnnIrI nIer-

wAHuSoroN, March s.--Mrs. Mamie
J. Rice, wife OF Ex-senator Rice Of Ar
kansas, died last evening at the National
Hotel, agfd hiy-ono years. Funeral ser.
vices will DO held at the chapel In Oak
Hill Comctary nj . O'Clock tomorrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

zumcn, March s.-while a party Of
students were at work making bombs 10.
day nm explosion took place, killing one
and wounding several Others. Many ar
rests were made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
Two anrrn. VIII ncct.

BiARRrTz. March s.-A special courier
arrived here today with an autograph let
ter from Queen Christina 10 Queen Vic
toria. meeting Of tho two Queens Is
nrobablo
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
Den. simon Cam,ro. Ninety Years oIs

HARnisBuno. Pa, March S--Gen' Simon
Cameron celebrated the nineiieth amir
yorsary Of his birth today at the old Cam
eron mansion on South Front street ucn'
Cameron was IN excellent spirits, and re-
ciycd his callers very cordially.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

BERLIS, March s.--scveral papers an.
nounoc that the Samoan conference will
open about the 18th inst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09

Farquhar, Adams, Tracey of Iowa, Cam
non, Sawyer, Heistand, Baker, Boothman,
Gen. Lew Wallace, ex-senator Saunders,
ex-senator Bruce and Mr.. L. w. Brown,
OF Ohio.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
Seven Thousand Candidates There.
Washington Fairly Alive With the
Hungry Political Hordes.
And This Number is Only the Ad-
vance Guard for High Office.
What Will 1t Be When the Re
publican Rabble Gets There.
The Administration viii Be Aggravat
ingly Slow to Make Removals-The
New Ministers Get Down to Busi-
ness-Capital Notes.
specIal pIspatch 70 INC Appenl.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WASHINGTON, March S.-Although the
big crowds of sight-seers that overrun
Washington on the first days of March
have departed, the hotels, department
buildings, the White House and the Capt.
tol are still thronged with people, many Of
whom are strangers. Some of the faces
are familiar, but they are all actuated by
one impulse-they are all looking for Office.
Each one has his eye on something, and a
great many of them want the same thing.
With so much contention for the same Of
fees each tries TO conceal what he is work.
ing for so as to avoid provoking unneces-
sary antagonism. With from twenty TO
100 applicants for each Office there is
scramble. Everything is confusion. The
men who will be depended upon to make
recommendations, as we'll as the appoint
ing power, are overwhelmed and confused
by the first onslaught, and il will be neces.
sary TO take little time to select before
much can be done. II is calculated that
there are about 1000 candidates now on
the field, and this is but the advance guard
OF the mighty host said to be approaching
Washington. The word candidate" is
now applied TO those wanting the higher
positions, such as foreign missions, assist
ant secreiaryships, commissonerships, etc,
in addition TO the office seeker who will
take what he Gun get and be thankful
for il.
II is authoritatively announced today
that the Administration will be in no
hurry about making appointments. The
new Cabinet Ministers find the work in
their respective departments running
smoothly, with no crying necessity for im-
mediate changes any where along the line.
Gen. Harrison and his political advisers
will look the ground over carefully before
proceeding TO make removals or fiji vacan.
cies The character and capability Of each
applicant will receive a rigid inspection
before his installation into office, and il is
said the appointments will be made in the
main by the Cabinet Ministers themselves
and they will be held personally RESPONSE
BILE for their selection. A number OF Off
Gers who were dropped out OF Office when
Jhe Democrats came into power have re-
turned 10 Washington, and in many cases
are asking vindication in the form Of rein
statement. Some OF these seem 10 think
they have prior claim on the offices they
once occupied. Tho rush at the White
House today was percepiibly weaker than
Il WAS yesterday. There were only about
1000 or 5000 people around there today,
and Mr.. Harrison is hoping that this rec
ord will not keep up very long, but that IL
will drop down TO 1000 or 5000, for he
can't handle them comfortably without
undue interference with his Presidential
duties. Among his callers this morning
were ex-senator u. X. Bruce aud cx-Con.
gresham J. X. Lynch, Of Mississippi.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
Tn. Ven Cabinet Tehe. Charge.

BRLGnADE, March s.-The new Cabinet
today took the oath Of allegiance TO King
Alexander. Tho Ministers were afterward
received In audience by the ex.King.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-09
4 Demonstration Of Great Importanee


LONDON, March b.-IhO Duly Nein says
that Mr.. Parnol's speech is protest and
demonstration Of great importance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
A PLEASANT CONTRAST,
Governor Toole's Method Contrasted with
That of the Republican Con- go.

splFACOrs.
The action of Gov. Toole in promptly
forwarding Delegate Carter's certificate
Of election when asked for it is in pleas
ant contrast with the action Of the repub
lican rump legislature in Montana, which
continues to insist upon recognition not
withstanding. 1t has neither legal MOI
equitable basis upon which to found its
claim. 1t was within Gov Toole's power
to have kert Representative Carter ou
of his seat in congress. In their hurry
and rush to steal the legislative vote OF
Silver Bow county the republicans
mangled Mr.. Carter's certificate so that i,
would not pass muster when he attempt.
ed to enter congress. His only alternA
tive Was to appeal to the democratic gov
ernor Of Montana for relief; and, consid-
ering the scurvy trick that his party
associates are attempting to play on the
democrats, 1t must have been humiliating
to Mr.. Carter to have to do this thing
But to his eternal honor, Gov. Toole con
Quoted himself lii a spirit of manliness
that must have brought the blush OF
shame, if such thing were possible, tt
the face of the Montana ballot thieves
who are trying to run the rump legisla-
ture at Helena. Mr.. Carter had been
fairly elected, and that was all Gov.
Toole wanted to know. He did't go
hunting around for some little technical
defect in the returns for an excuse to
keep Mr.. Carter out of congress. but in
true old-fashioned democratic style pro
ceeded to register the verdict of the ma
jority by giving Mr.. Carter the proper
certificate Paul Globe.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
MACHINE SHOPS.
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
HAS CHOSEN THE LOCATION.
1t Is Within the Business Limits OF Great
Falls-The Works Will be on
Large Scale-Many People
Will be Employed
Therein.

The machine shops of the St. Paul
Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad, which
will soon be generally known as the
Great Northern, will be at Great Falls
The location has been selected on the
railroad company's land. Work will
be begun on the buildings soon.
These machine shops will be built on a
tract Of land on the west side of the Mis-
souri,. This land, which is in full view
OF the town proper, is bounded by the
| Missouri on one side and by the Sun
river on another. 1t is adjacent to the
railroad yard and has ample area for the
most extensive buildings.
These machine shops will be provided
with machinery of the most improved
description. The skillful artisans will
repair engines, build freight cars and do
the general iron and wood work required
for railroad system extending from the
great lakes to the Pacific.
The location is deemed the best which
could be selected. 1t is about midway
between st. Paul and the Pacific coast,
rendering it convenient for the repair of
any rolling stock that may be worn out
or disabled between these places. The
location is also on the direct line between
Butte and the Boston & Montana smelter
and refinery, which by consuming up
wards of 1900 tons OF ore daily, will rem
der necessary great number of locomo-
tives, cars and general railroad equip
ments. This immense traffic renders it
imperative to build the works here, as
experince has shown that great economy
is effected by having workshops near the
focus of such extensive traffic.
1t is intended to draw supplies for these
great workshops from the forests of the
Pacific coast and of the Bitter Root val
ley. The vast IRON deposits around
Great Falls will be turned to account.
Copper will be procured from the smell
ter and coal from Sand Coulee.
These works will give employment to
great numbers of carpenters, blacksmiths
ana machinists. In due time it is ex.
pected that their capacity will be so in
creased that locomotives, passenger
coaches and sleeping cars will be con"
structed here in great number for the
Great Northern and other railways. The
facilities for such works are not excelled
ny those of any place in the United States.
Great Falls will derive great benefits
from the establishment of these works.
which will be the greatest between Chi
cago and the Pacific coast. The work
men will form valuable addition to our
resident population and they will increase
considerably the trade of the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-President Har-
rison sent his annual message to congress
today. The president reviews the gener-
al condition of the country. He refers
to the admission Of Montana and the
other states and speaks of the treaty with
Germany and England respecting affairs
in Samoa. The tone Of the message is
protectionist. The president recommends
that any changes in the tariff be made in
accordance with that policy. The hand
Of Secretary Blaine is apparent in allus-
ions to the All-American congress and
the Brazilian republic.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For bargains in Jewelry go to hlng-
wald's.
Every body buys ice cold butter az
Wernecke's.
A grand assortment OF Holiday Goods
at the Bee Hive Store.
For furnished and unfurnished rooms
in good locality call on Phil. Gibson
WANrED.-A girl for light houseWork.
Inquire at shipler's photograph gallery
Before purchasing your guns and anu
milton cali and examine the large STOCK OF
Bach, Cory s. Co.'S.
DR., J. X. Carskaddon has removed MS
dental office to Collins block, Central
avenue, opposite Lapeyre's drug store
Call on Hotchkiss 3 Hawkins II you
want any kind OF Plumbing or 9 steam a'a hoaG ny
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hano'
For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, silver,
ware, Spectacles and repairing q nne m
watches, call on j. A. Robinson Kings
bury block.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
SUN RIVER SOCIETY.
Full Success of the Odd Fellows Ball
General News.

Full Success of the Odd Fellows Ball
General News.
Special Correspondence Of the TRIBuNE.1
SUN RIVER, Dec. 2, 1880.
The Odd Fellows ball was grand sue
cess.
Rev. Mr. Little took sick OH his circuit
last week and is unable to get home from
Mr.. Kepple's. Hence his failing to full
fiji Sundays appointments.
j. w. Kellison Is recovering from an
attack of erysipelas. DIR. Stone has been
in attendance.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Devine
took place at the Mission on Thursday.
DIR. Stone has just received two new
cases Of instruments and is now as we'll
equipped as any surgeon Of the state.
Charley Little has entered the doctors
office as a student.
Our genial landlord, Mr.. Brown, will
make months tour in the east soon.
Postmaster Crone is in Helena OIL mer-
camille business.
Sun River |. 0. o. F., have appointed
the following committee on ball: Hon. f
D Hastie, Isidore G one, B A Robertson,
II D Blossom, John Largent, W Birken
buel, J @ Adams, NJ Wood, John T
Athey and A Harris. The very presence
of the above 'rustlers" guaranteed sue
cess and the occasion was a rare treat to
the 40 couples who attended.
The literary society No. l, had another
excellent programme last Wednesday
evening, namely, President Little, short
address; Miss Anna Little, vocal music;
Wm. Cook, select reading; music; Maud
Sheppard, recitation; Chas. Little, grafton;
Mrs. DR.. Stone, vocal music; music; A. 7.
kellison, recitation: DR.. Stone, comedy
deuate; music.
A. 7. Kellison, Judge Burcher, H. W.
Stringfellow and VIM. Cook will discuss
the tariff qestion next Wednesday even
ing. OBSERVER,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
KUMoRs OF A CONFERENCE.
The Usual Talk of a Compromise Going
the Rounds,

The Usual Talk of a Compromise Going
the Rounds.
HELENA, Dec. 3.-[speclal to the
TRIBUNE. All the houses met this
morning with usual result and adjourned.
Rumors have been flying on the streets
all the morning that there was to be a
joint conference this afternoon to discuss
the possibility of solution of the trouble.
Two hours diligent search by your cor
respondent failed to trace the origin Of
the report.
Notwithstanding that the Independent
alluded to the matter this morning
neither Lieut.. Gov. Richards nor the
speakers of the two houses seem to
have been officially notified of any such
conference. All are willing that it be
held The sooner the better
A compromise on the basis of one sen
ator for each party has been talked about
all dav
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
CURRENT NEWS.

Purchase of Another Railroad by the
Union Pacific.
Silver convention at St. Louis.
The Union Pacific buys the Fort Worth
railroad.
Big fire in Leechburg, Pa. Loss $780,
900.
Switzerland recognizes the Brazilian
republic.
Billie Smith of Australia knocks out
Frank Glover, at San Francisco. Nine
rounds we're fought. 5-
The Helena Turner's have given grand
inaugural ball.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Joe Housen represents Sand Coplee in
town today.
Fur Overcoats in endless variety at
The Boston. Cheap.
Wanted-Nurse girl. Apply at Tillie
Sheridan's barber shop, Central avenue
Mrs. McFaran and D. MCGOWAN were
passengers out on the Neihart coach to-
day.
Carl Nelson, one of Sand Coulee's
most enterprising citizens Is in town to-
day.
Bulk oysters and dressed chickens and
turkeys at the City Meat Market, Central
avenue.
E. j. Price, substantial ranchman
from the Highwoods, drove in yesterday
evening.
Notice Lord Bros, new ad., in another
column. Cash is what tells the story and
brings the prices down.
The Encyclopedia of Law Books gwen
away by the Boston is indeed valuable
acquisition for anyone to possess. Get
one.
1t is reported that Hon. T. E. Collins
and Hon. r. s. Ford will build fine resi-
dences in West Great Falls in the early
spring. =
r. Donovan, who lately established
city. He reports business brisk along
the railroad.
T. B. Lester, brother of the city mar
shall has bought Aaberg's building which
is being raised to level with the regular
sidewalk on Second street.
Collectors this month report business
good and collections easy. This means
that money is plenty and every body is
satisfied with the outlook.
The Sand Coulee mining company paid
out last month over $4,000 to the 800
miners employed by them. This is
thriving little town and is destined to add
much to the wealth of Cascade county.
G. F. Fullerton has bought half
interest /. W. P Beachly's stock and
business. They have rented the store
next to the postoff1ce and will carry on
business there as stationers and news
paper agents.
There will be an oyster supper and
weighing sociable at Arion hall on Thurs
day evening, December B, at u o'clock.
This entertainment will be given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church.
The date has been changed from Friday
to Thursday, as above stated
Patrick Hayes, who had been sheep
herding for Mr.. Armington, died yester.
day morning on the ranch at Otter creek
MI. Hayes was an old-tlmer, who was
we'll kno Sn and esteemed by u large cir
Gle Of friends in Montana. He was Il
stone mason and as such helped build
Forts Assinnibone and Custer. He af-
terward engaged in mining and finally
became a sheep=herder. He had two
sisters in Ohio. Much regret Is expressed
by old timers for Pat Hayes, who was
worthy man.
The First Baptist church will hold its
first weekly prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
IN. Wednesday at the residence OF Judge,
Bywsters, corner of Second street and
Second avenue North. This meeting is
not confined to its membership, but is
omen to all the congregation and to any
and all persons who desire to attend.
The pastor hopes there will be large at
tandanoe. as it will be a meeting of pc
culiar interest being the first regular
waekly PRAYER meeting the Baptists have
held in this city. 1t will be prayer and
conference meeting. some mauers ol
business will also be attended to-, Come
ali and unite with us in seeking the
blessing of our God.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-04
Colorado Coal Mines Closed.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 2.-Fifteen out of
seventeen mines in Boulder county, oper-
atsd by the Colorado coal operators asso-
ciatlon, and representing a daily output
Of 1900 tons, were closed down today.
Three hundred miners are out on a strike.
The trouble between the operators and
miners is the overtime the latter are com
PEELED to work. The directors of the
company will hold meeting at Louis
VILE to settle the difficulty.