davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
Meagher Sends Good Men.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Aug. &c.
THE following are the delegates from
EMeagher county to the democratic state
convention: VIM. Parberry, j. E. Saxton,
H. l.. Fraser, Fl. Q. Whaley, W. p. Tier
hey, u. E. Kanouse, j. T. Anderson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
CHURCH CHIMES.
The Services Held Yesterday Well At
tended and Profitable.

The Services Held Yesterday Well At
tended and Profitable.
Sunday the various pulpits of the
city were ably filled. At the M. 3. church,
the new minister Rev Coombs is giving
eminent satisfaction. Last night he was
greeted by large and intelligent audi
ence, and although not feeling we'll, he
delivered an eloquent sermon, appealing
to the sinner to change his ways. The
service was rendered more interesting by
the excellent singing Of Miss Gremm,
Mrs. Brundage and Mr.. Outright.
In the afteroon the Sunday school
elected new officers. Mr.. Latta is now
superintendent, Mrs. Campbell secretary,
Miss Mabel Collins treasurer, and Miss
nnttie Street librarian. The new library
and other new features make the Sunday
school more interesting.
At the Presbyterian church last night
Rev. Reid gave retrospective talk, brlst-
ling with facts and figures relative to the
growth of the church. He said the
world was growing better, and submitted
a vast array of statistics. The churches
of the United States, he said, orda'n III
preachers, build 1914 churches every DAY
of the year. The Methodist church is
the largest organization while the fres-
byterian is more liberal per member IN
donations than other denominations.
The Baptist services held by Kew Mr
Anderson in Minot building were very
interesting. The church is gradually
increasing in membership.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

People in general should know what's
hest to do in case of sudden attack of
bowel complaint. 1t is we'll estub-
,ishad fact that prompt relief may be
ad had in any w case of collie, cholera morbus,
,s dvsantery or diarrhoea by giving few
doses nt Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
d1 and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t acts quickly,
can can always be depended upon ana a,,ls Is
nleasapt to take, For sale by Lapeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
CONyENTIoN BULLETINs.

ANACONDA, Aug. 26.--1 p. m.-The
convention organized temporarily with
Hon. w. A. Clark as chairman and Hon,
I. E. Collins as secretary.
Committees on permanent organization
and order of business were appointed
and recess was taken till 2 o'clock.
ENTHUSIASTIC AND EARNEST.
ANACONDA, Aug. 26.-3:3O p. m.-The
convention met again at o'clock. As
the committee on credentials were not
ready to report a recess was taken till
4 o'clock.
The assemblage presents an impressive
and dignified appearance. The delegates
are IN a high state of enthusiasm and
predict decisive victor y in October.
ADJOURNED UNTIL TOMORROW. .
0. Al ANACONDA, Aug. 26.-4:3O p. m.-The
convention reassembled at o'clock.
W. A. Clark was made permanen,
chairman and A. H. Kanouse, A. II. Bar,
rett and w. Fl. Todd secretaries.
The convention then adjourned till 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

All householders and persons desirous
of having the water into their houses,
will please notify the contractors, Swan
son s. Coombs, and be literally and
promptly dealt with. Office at the Del
monico, Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
Chicken Feed! Chicken Feed!

The Cataract Mill company have just
received car load of chicken feed.
Send in your orders.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

BUTTE, Aug. A.-Harry Roberts was
hanged yesterday for the murder of j.
w. Crawford. -----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
She Is "Grateful.'

81 saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of Or. Acker's Englis Kemeay
for Consumption. Mrs. WIN, y. HAh
nIMAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between Ed
ward Zingel and Charles Gies is this day
dissolved by mutual consent Charles
Gies will collect all claims due and pay
claims against the late firm.
EDWARD ZINGEL,
CHARLES GIEs.
Dated at Great Falls, August 10, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
Mrs. Maybrick Weaker than Ever.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 23.--Mrs. Maybrick
is weaker today than at any time since
her arrest. 1t is feared she will not live
long. Briefly, her alleged paramour,
has sailed for Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Five. 10, 10 and 20 cent counters at the
Bee Hive.
You can find flower pots at the Bee
Hive.
Every body buys ice cold butter at
Wernecke's.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware.
The Hotter Lumber company has just
received 300 bushels of fresh lime. Send
in your orders.
Before purchasing your guns and anu
nition cali and examine the large stock OF
Bach, Cory Il Co.'s.
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

The largest and best selected stock of
! Embroideries in the country at one-third
off the regular price.-Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

New YORK, Aug. 23.-Bar silver 924
Copper-Nomlnal. Lake, $780,
Lead-Easier and dull. Domestic
S3,S715,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

CHICAGO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
9,000 Dull and generally lower.
Beeves $4.45@4.75; steers $300@4.50;
stockers and feeders 81 8O@3.OO; Texas
cattle $1.75@3.00; natives and half-breeds
90 nON4QS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

Call and examine our celebrated lines
Of Stribley's, Cousins Feigler Bros and
soller's ladies' and cblldren's shoes,-W W,
a. Raleigh " %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

The only first-class place to buy stand
ard Corsets is at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

Sheep-Receipts 5000. Lower. Ma
tives $3.40@4.60; westerns S35O@4.15;
Texans $3.OO@3.15.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

The finest stock of Ladies' and Misses
Shoes ut Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

BUTTE, Aug. 25-For some time a
strong belief has been prevalent that the
Montana Central would be extended to
Anaconda. This belief has grown and
the frequent visits of President Hill of
the Manitoba to Anaconda of late have
only tended to strengthen the conviction.
Saturday Mr.. Hill, accompanied by Sir
George Stephens Of the Canadian Pacific
and Mr.. Bliss of Bliss, Morton & Co., one
of the wealthlest banking houses of New
York city, and Colonel Broadwater, pres
ident Of the Montana Central, arrived in
tie city on special train from Helena.
They were met at the depot by Major
Dawson and taken in carriages to all the
principal mines on the hill. Afterwards
they boarded their train again and pro
ceeded to Anaconda and made thorough
inspection of the smelling works at that
place. Returning they met Marcus DAILY
at Stuart and long conference was held.
The results seemed to be particularly
pleasing to Mr.. Hill, for he was seen to
smile unusually brightly and was in a
particularly good humored mood during
the balance Of the journey back to the
city. That the conference, however, was
in some way connected with the much
talked of extension of the Montana Cen
tral to Anaconda seems to be an accepted
fact. The party did not stop here on its
return, but continued on east to Great
Falls and St. Paul. Ill.,. ""
The Commercial Travellers Protecting
Association, of the United States, had a
membership of over sixteen thousand
and is probably the strongest association
Of the kind in the world. Mr.. John r.
Stone, their Natl Sec'y and Treas, 70
Dearborn st. Chicago, in letter states
that he has been severely troubled al
times, for the past twenty years, with
cramp and bilious collie which would
compel him to take to his bed from three
to six days while in st. Louis at theil
last annual meeting he procured bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and has since used il
with the best results. 1t is the only
Remedy he ever found that effected u
rarid and complete cure. No one car
safely travel without it. Sold by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

We carry full stock of the celebrated
Rutterick's Patterns. Send for catalogue.
--,Ioe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

Families not already supplied Should
loose no time in procuring q bottle OF
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon for
bowel complaint in all its forms. 10 nn. anu
70 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-28

$3.S7I.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

which are always sold at the lowest possible prices, the
firm controls trade the proportions Of which hard
to realize Everything in the form Of dry goods,
clothing, carpets, iurs, furnishing goods, etc., of the
latest styles comprises the stock carried BY the house,
The firm also conducts drcssnaking establishment in
connection with its store, and the latest Partisan and
New York modes govern the cut and STYLE of the
goods turned out there.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE SCENIC ROUTE.

S1NCE the completion of the "Mantoba" and
~ Montana Central railroads another gateway to
Butte and Montana has been opened The Montana
Central, connecting with the frst-nanc road passes
through one of the most picturesque and romantic por-
tions of the territory, afforng views of scenery that
arc unsurpassed in the west The road is and per-
feet, while its equipments all of the latest and best
models Its rolling stock is of the best and its pass
cngcr trains the of comfort and luxury. Through
daily trains between Butte and ST. Paul and
Minneapolis, composed of palace sleeping, dining and
day coachcs and also rstclass tourists sccpcrs The
Montana Central is the only ro, running dining cars
out of Butte.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
DRS. BACON O. WINGARD.

+ N the foremost rank of the medical profession
i these gentlemen, and their reputation practi-
cioners is the highest They have long resided in the
territory and gentlemen of undoubted ability and
integrity.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
SCHATZLEIN, DECORATOR AND PAINTER.

pHARLES !. SCIIATZLEIN is an artist with
- the brush, evidenced by the many specimens
of his handwork in Butte and environments. Although
he pays attention decorative work. he is also
irstclass painter and sign writer and knows all about
paper hanging. Some of the hest work in his line
seen III the city done by him, and it is his boast
that he yet turned out poor unsatisfactory oh
matter what it Mr. Schatzcin understands
his business, and for that idle. He
makes his headquarters West Granite street, oppo
site the Court house.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
MINERS LUMBER Co.

II lHE business done by this company is stupcndous
Il and extends the entire western part of
the territory Its yards among the largest in the
west and well stocked with everything in the form
of lumber lath, shingles, moulelngs and every other
article of building material.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
HENRY NICKEL.

KVERY thrifty housewife in Butte knows that the
lk above named gentleman is conducting of the
largest we'll bcststockcd and most inviting meat
markets in the city. He is expert in his business and
tho finest in the market always be found in
his shop. He also handles game of all kinds and when
in makes speciality of it. The shop which
he prcsics is located the side of Main street,
few doors below Broadway.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
ELLINGWOOD O. REZNOR.

11lHESE gentlemen have been engaged in business
y for themselves only about two and onc-haf years,
but already at the head of of the largest and
most hourishing mercantile houses in the city. The
firm is composed Of c. w. Ellingwood and ]. c.
Rcznor both formerly in the employ of L. w. Foster,
with whom they were connected for period of eight
years, and known fair and honorable merchants.
The first month that they in business their receipts
were $5,OOO but much has their trade grown that
the monthly receipts average $4,000, and still
increasing.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
BEN HAMBERGER.

1OEN is genial and wholesoucd, .nd knows every.
- thing about wines and liquors. He is the north
agent for the wholesale liquor house of b. S.
Flcrsleim 4 Co., of Kansas City, Mo-, with healquar
tcrs at Salt Lake City, Utah. He commands large
trade and represents rstclass house. The goods he
sells just what he says they are, and consequently
he enjoys the reputation of being "square" man.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
A WELL LIGHTED CITY.

CONSIDERING its szc there is "a better lighted
~ city in the West than Butte and is often said
"it never gets dark in Buttc' The street lighting is
done entirely by electricity. Thirty-onc arc lights
suspended from masts thirty feet high make the city
almost clear day the darkest night. OF this
number the city pays for twenty ythrec and Silver Bow
county for eight. In addition to these, nnunerable
private gas and electric lights in front of business houses
help to ispc the darkness and add to tho general effect
The public lighting is fairly and evenly distributed, and
particular is illuminated to the
cost of another.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
j. r. BOYCE, JR., O. co.

NTONTANA'S Popular Price House is the well
wi bestowed by which the above firm is
known from end of the territory to the other
Carrying a large stock of good and saleabe goods
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
THE OKLAHOMA COUNTRY.
Prospect for Lively Times on the 22d-Quality
of the Land Said to Be OvereStimated.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 5.-The members of
the State Board of Railroad Assessors, just
returned from a trip through Oklahoma,
report army officers as saying that thou
sands of boomers are still concealed in the
brush, and that if the whole United States
army was there it could notdrive them out.
Names are taken, but ninety out of one
hundred are fictitious. Captain Woodson
and Lieutenant Carson are in receipt of
kilograms daily to hire horses, have them
saddled and bridled, and in waiting on the
arrival of trains at Oklahoma City, April
%. at noon. The object is to mount at once
and by feet steeds distance rival boomers
on foot. and capture choice claims.
A party of four Hoosiers, with a
balloon, are camped near Antelope
hills. They will make an ascent
in the morning, drift in mid air till noon,
and then descend hours in advance of teams
and speedy horses. State officials antlci-
pate trouble, and say the country will be
an Eldorado for good land-office lawyers.
The excitement is increasing daily, and all
southern Kansas is ablaze. The assessors
think that Oklahoma is not what it has
been painted. The soil is red and the land
is good chiefly for hay and cotton. Okla
homa was surveyed some years ago. but the
corners are nearly all 0bliterated now.
Settlers taking claims will ind it difficult
to describe the same when they go to the
land office to make a filing, and this will
give rise to innumerable contests. More
will grow out of the filings by boomers who
stayed in the country against the Presi-
dents orders and will come out of the tim
Der April % and file claims. Contests set
tied at first by Winchesters will afterwards
have to be settled again in the courts. The
outlook for the country and the boomers is
not acadian, by any means.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
LORD LONSDALE.
He Is Now on His Way to England-A Long
and Tedious Journey in the Arctic Region.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The Inquirer, TO-
morrow, will print the following interest
ing story of Lord Lonsdale's travels:
'The cratic Lord Lonsdale, who was
recently reported dead in the arctic
regions, is on his way home to Eng
land again. The first authentic news
f from the him Inon nj m0H vesferd %SS m PRINTED
at Bethlehem from Mr.. Wolf, the Mora
Wan missionary, stationed at Nusha-
gak, near Fort Alexandra, on Bristol
bay, Alaska, latitude SO degr,e, no tn,
15S degrees west longitude. Further de-
tails from the same source give an inter
esting account of the Earrs travels. Lord
LOnsdale arrived at the Nushagak mission
Dec. 10 of last year, after a long and
overland from Balk's Land. in latitude IS
degrees north. This was the furthest point
north that he reached. He remained at
the mission until Jan. IA of this year. His
outfit at this time consisted of eight sleds
and seventy team dogs, in charge of Esqui-
maux drivers and some Indian servants.
The country he had traversed from
Balk's, Land was rough. and open,
and the snow was terribly drifted.
Most of the journey was made on foot, the
dogs barely managing to drag the camp
outfit and provisions. On the LIST of Deem
Der the thermometer registered los degrees
below the freezing point. Terrible biz
ZardS swept across the country continually,
and the utmost exertions were necessary to
keep the party from being scattered and
frozen to death. Eleven dogs died of over
work and exposure. Lord Lonsdale esti-
mates that he travelled, by dog sled and on
foot, about ten thousand miles from Winni-
peg, in a little more than a year. In
the Hudson's bay region, where the snow
and ice were smooth, the dogs frequently
carried them over two hundred miles a day.
He left the mission at Nushagak Jan. IA,
on1 Nth bic 1nn frofn cforfo1 on~4o xI4
peninsula to Katmai, on the north Pacific.
From here he crossed to Kadiac. on Kadiac
island, where there is a whaling station.
The Earl sent word that he would sail for
England at once: but no news has been re-
and it is possible that he has turned whaler
to get some new experiences. 1t is now
about two years since Lord Lonsdale came
into particular notoriety in New York, as
the manage of the Violet Cameron Opera
COmnauy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06
MAGGIE MITCHELL.
The Famous Actress Secures q Divorce from
Her Husband-HiStory of the Case.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Tne Tribune, this
morning, has the following special from
Trenton, N. j.: "a divorce has been granted
Maggie Mitchell, the actress. from her
husband, Henry T. Paddock. by Chancel-
loriMcGill, the decree having just been
filed in the chancery Office in this city. The
evidence in the case was taken in New Jer-
sey and New York, and the compliments
main charge was adultery on the part of
her husband in 1882 and 1884, with one Min
ME E. Moore, who was then living in syria
cuse. Maggie Mitchell, about a year and a
half ago. found q letter addressed to her
husband. She thought it was a business
letter, and was shocked at its contents. 1t
The latter acknowledged that she
had been intimate with Paddock,
and furnished Miss Mitchell with
proofs of her husbands infdelity. Miss
Mitchell instituted proceedings for divorce.
Paddock filed an answer to her bill of com
plant denying that he had been guilty of
adultery with any one, but he failed to
Moore said under oath that he had been
intimate with her. Oranda Moore, Minnie's
mother, testified that she knew Paddock
and was aware of her daughters meeting
with him and of their intimate acts. Both
QSIldlCu lid tuCy ulu HUI klOW tudC Il dU-
dock was a married man until 1884, when
they saw him last. 1t was put in evidence
by Maggie Mitchell that there was no col
fusion between her and Paddock to secure
the divorce. Minnie Moore has reformed
since her marriage, and volunteered to be-
come witness in the case.
The decree was signed by the
chancellor upon the advice of advisory
Master S. M. Dickinson, of this city, to
whom all the evidence was submitted.
Maggie Mitchell married Paddock on July
Is, 1859, and lived with him until the dis
covery of the Minnie Moore letter. Their
residence. she stated, had always been
at Long Branch. She was a true and faith
full wife, and had supported him out of her
means. She had frequently heard charges
affecting his character, but did not put any
faith in them until Minnie Moore told her
story, The chancellor acted promptly, in
in view of the fact that Paddock refused to
testify in his own behalf, and consented to
submit the case without argument of coun-
sci. Paddock, in his answer to the bill of
complaint, asserted that his roubles with
his wife grew out of her employment of a
certain performer, whom he wished her to
discharge, which wish was not respectedO or
obeved.v
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-06

THE Wisconsin Legislature is wasting
its time in trying topass a law %forbidding
railroad companies to employ as engi-
neers men who drink intoxicating
liquors, as a habit-wasting its time be-
cause such q law would probably not
hold, and because most, if not all, rail
road companies have already sucha rule
of their own, whichis enforced as strictly
as possible. If such a law can be main
tanned, there is no reason why it should
be confined to this specific case; its scope
would inevitably be extended to include
all classes of employees. In such event
itmight work well as a temperance meas
ure, but this is doubtful. More can be
lone in this direction through popular
sentiment. The opposition of the best
business men to employing persons adj
dicted to drink is strong, and the rule in
many large establishments is to dis
charge a workman forsuch 0ffense. This
opposition is constantly increasing, and
it is no longer the easy matter it once