davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

TIE five murders in the Judith Basin
will produce a feeling of horror through
out northern Montana. The crime has
been committed in that peaceful valley,
which is one of the garden spots of Mon
tana. 1t was evidently done for the sake
of plumber and to prevent detection. The
immigrants had come from Billings or
Helena through the Judith gap and may
have been on their way to the northern
reservation when they were killed. The
presumption at first that it. was one OF the
party who committed the murder, but
suspicion now rests on another person.
The people of Cascade county will read
lily cooperate with those Of Fergus IN
hunting down the murderer or murder
ers. Any person who can aid Sheriff
Downing in the slightest way should
come forward. for some of the greatest
crimes have been discovered by slight
clue. We hope the American press or
people will not be led into surprising that
crime is general in Montana or that mur-
ders can be committed with impunity
Ours is an orderly, law-ablding territory
and is likely to continue so. The recent
murders at Butte and the great crime ir
the Judith are exceptional occurrences
which are more than offset by the pence
which prevails throughout this large ter
ritory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
As TO BRIDGE BUYING.

A petition is being circulated and sign
ed at Great Falls praying the commits
sioners of. Cascade county to purchase the
toll bridge across the river at that point,
and the purchase is recommended by the
press of the place. At the same time
those sheets denounced the purchase of
the Fort Benton iron bridge by the coun-
ty commissioners as unjust to the tax
payers of5this county and expressed their
delight in pigeon English over the fact
that the commissioners were enjoined
from making such purchase. 1t is now in
order for the guardian angel of Cascade
county, in the shape of a taxpayer, to in
stitute injunction proceedings against its
commissioners. There is nothing like
being consistent.-RiverP Pros"
a,..s,, 1asu, nelghbor. The TRIBUNE
has never denounced the proposed pur-
chase of the Benton bridge as unjust or
anything else, nor has it INDUCED in any
particular delight because of the injunc-
tion proceedings referred to. We simply
published the news and were the first to
do it, as usual. The guilty flee when
none pursue. 1t looks as il the River
Press naturally expected an attack on the
scheme of the bridge syndicate to unload,
and simply took it for granted that the
"press of Great Falls" denounced it.
Again, the TRIBUNE has never recon-
mended the purchase by the county OF
the bridge across the Missouri at Great
Falls. We do not believe Cascade county
can afford to buy it now. But the time
is not far distant when the purchase cal
be made, and we have no doubt will be
Another point: When that time come
the actual value of the bridge, and n
more, will be paid. There will be no 10
put up.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

WHAT has been done In Mankato,
MINI, in procuring pure water must be
be possible in many towns and villages OF
Montana. There an abundant supply OF
water was procured by the discovery that
.Mankato was situated right in the midst
of n vast nrtesian basin. This discovery,
We read, was made by an enterprlsing
natural gas company, which, near that
city, bored 1000 feet, found no gas, but a
wonderful flow of water, filling its pipes
and flowing over the top at the rate OF
100000 gallons day. Hubbard u Co..
the millers, began boring at their city
mill in the city, and at about SOO feet
struck fine flow. They continued to 60
down with increased flow to $50 feet
when they ceased. The city quickly fol
lowed their lead, and nov bavetwo wells
one 625, and the other 565 feet deep, with
a combined flow of 100000 gallons
day. The pressure is such as to raise
column of water sixty feet above the sur
face. The number Of wells seem to cause
no diminuatlon of the flow in the others
The city has built huge reservoir on thu
bluffs above the city, and soon Will bt
supplied with the pusest and best OF wa
ter. The character Of the water is mos
excellent-soft, pleasant to the taste; fret
from impurities, unless tinge OF iron II
considered bad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
1,HH OR.FICIAL COUNT.

The returns are all in and the official
count has been made. 1t confirms the
democratic victory and ensures that the
convention will be organized under DEM
ocratic control. That the majority will
act fairly--nay, liberally-with their op-
penents follows as matter Of course.
1t is the way Montana democrats act when
they are in power. They conducted the
last convention in that spirit and did so
we'll that the constitution which it framed
met with almost unanimous support when
it was submitted for popular approval.
We find from the returns that the total
vote cast for the candidates who stood at
the head of the poll was 22,422. This
does not indicate the full vote, which is
something no one can safely estimate
The combinations were so many and the
candidates so varied that the full vote
must always remain in doubt. 1t was a
battle in which the gain was determined
by the general result and not by the posi-
tions which were gained or lost.
1t suffices to know that at
the close McCutcheon, Read and
Carter were in full retreat and left
their baggage and equipments, including
several broken states and brilliant "con-
ceptions," in the hands of the victors.
Since then the conquered chiefs have
been at the head waters of Salt river and
they have ceased to parcel out the state
offices and senatorships as they were wont
to do before the May cyclone so thwarted
their calculations.
OF the 22,422 vetes aforesaid, 1920
were cast for the democrats, who received
the most votes, and 1O,SO2 for the repub-
licans who also stood highest in their
party vote. Thus in Cascade county we
include 692 as the democratic vote, fol
that was the number cast each for Dele.
gates Gibson and Collins, and we give
the republicans, Delegate Webster's vote
$50. although a discount might fairly be
made for the many democratic votes
which that popular candidate received
Mckay, the other republican candidate
having scored only 329. @
The democratic majority is 819. This
Is not bad considering that Carter (repub
lican) had plurality last year of 5,126 ir
a total vote of 40,O14. Inter Mountain
Read, who predicted democratic defea
so Justify can figure out for himself thu
following rule Of three sum: "lf in
quiet campaign the democrats had ma
jority of S18 votes, %, 422 votes being cast
what majority will they have when they
whoop it up in the fall and $4,000 votes
are cast?" Mathematically he will fine
that the democratic majority will be ,532
but he may safely add few thousane
votes for the popular reaction agains
bossism and deluded expectations.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi'
loh's Porous Plaster Price 25 cents. Fol
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, JUNE %. 1889.
SEM I-WEEKLY
ENFORCE THE LAW.

THE conviction of "doctor" who was
practicing without medical board certif-
cato will sorvo to uphold tho now law
and keep Montana clear of quacks. Of
all swindlers these are the worst and most
heartless. They are at times murderers,
for their ignorance and deception often
shorten mems lives. If Judge DeWolfe
pays due regard for public opinion he
will give the law fair play, which is all
the people expect from any Judge. To
his credit, Judge Bach spoke approvingly
of this law to the grand jury. 1t has like
wise the endorsement OF ex-Chief Justice
Mcconnell, under whose legal interpre-
tation of the statute the board has acted
The people of Montana are thoroughly in
earnest in upholding this act which was
framed in liberal spirit and harms no
lawful practitioner. If the law is defec-
tive it will undoubtedly be made more
stringent when the next legislature meets.
If county attorneys anywhere neglect to
enforce it they render themselves liable
to the pains and penalties Whlch tney H.
cur by all violations of their oath OF office
or any dereliction Of duty. In this county
there is no cause for complaint, but, it is
reported, that elsewhere the officials are
lax and are actually too timid to prosecute
the imposters, who are worse than "sure-
thing" gamblers, for whom the rigors OF
the law are invoked. This moral cowar-
dice will not do. When Montana is a
state her governor will be expected to re-
move promptly any county official who
fails to do his whole duty. The public
demand for such loyal service on the part
of officials is strong now and cannot be
safely evaded. Laws are made to be en-
forced, and not to serve as dead letter
No corruption fund on the part OF th'
quacks should deter public officials from
active warfare on the frauds who hav'
fattened too long on Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
WHAT BRADSTREE7'S SAYS.

Special telegrams to Bradstreet's con-
tinue to report only a moderately favora-
BILE condition of general trade d'' . ~
creased activity at Philadelphia notably
in lumber and iron and in general INES
is due to the reopenlng of rail communl-
cation, which was interrupted by hooos
in Pennsylvania. There is also improve
ment in demand for and shipment OF
staples at St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas
CITY, Galveston, Des Moines and Mem
phls, and at Louisville and Cinclnnatl
business is reported fair. The low pre-
linary estimate of S45,0O0,0OO loss OF
property by the floods in four states is
more likely to be reduced than otherwise
The whent crop prospect has not improv-
ed since June |, bnt the outlook for cot
ton is rather better since the Louisiana
drouth has been broken. At baltimore,
New York and Boston trade is quiet,with
country produce, naval stores and furnl-
ture relatively most active. Numerous IN
oniries have induced Bradstreet's to ex-
anime the ''anti-trust'' legislation OF Mis-
souri. Kansas and Texas, and it is found
that such legislation is not, as has beer
widely and enormously published, direct
ed against mercantile contracts generally
but is aimed against contracts or combin
ations designed to limit Or control pro
luction or prices. ....-a.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

Muslin underwear in endless variety a
w. B. Raleigh y Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
PROHIBITION DEFEATED.

Pennsylvania has gone democratic
that is, it has approved by an overwhelm-
ing majority the broad, liberal principles
of the democratic party. The combina-
ton of republicans, prohibitionists and
some of the almost extinct species known
as mugwumps asked the people of Penn
sylvania to adopt the prohlbitory amend
ment. The proposed amendment was OF
a sweeping character and would have
rendered Pennsylvania as subject to pur-
itanical control as was the Bay state in
days gone by. The combination coolly
proposed to prohibit the manufacture
sale or keeping for sale of intoxicating
liquors and to make any violation of the
amendment misdemeanor. 1t was also
proposed that the manufacture or sale OF
alcoholic liquors for other purposes than
as a leverage should be done only as pro
scribed by law and that the general as
sembly should at its next session enact
laws with adequate enalties for its en-
forcement.
The Keystone state has very properly
refused to place any such provision in its
constitution. Many leading members OF
the Philadelphia bar opposed it on purely
legal grounds urging that if prohibition
were necessary it should be established
by statute.
The people at large, who are,' for the
most part, temperate and law abiding, re-
sisted the amendment because they said
it would disturb the public peace, pro
mote smuggling and lawlessness and
doubtless cause many people to pull ur
stakes and go to places where 1t woule
not be criminal to make or sell glass O
beer. u."-..+.
The political consequences of this vot
may be great. 1t will tend to keep aliv
the strife in the republican party whlcl
has resulted from its fast and loose polio.
on the prohibition question. 1t will adj
new fire to the fanaticism which woul'
"rob a poor man of his beer"while direct
ing attention to the broad, liberal spirit @
the democratic party which would pre-
mote temperance by moral suasion an
not by coercion.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

ENGLISH capitalists, who have bought
breweries so freely, are now disposed to
buy flour mills. III the alien law were
not still in effect they might invest more
fr6ely in Montana mines. We hore that
the investors il breweries and flour mills
will come over themselves aud settle
here. That would be the best way for
them to reap this hapeft ofther undertak-
ings. Besides as fosidents they would
disarm opposition and The drain IN Amer
ican wealth would be legs, 49,. .--4
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

The Anaconda Review says: "Great
Falls is making desperate effort to boom
their city again this year. Their latest is
an offer to Bishop Brewer Of house and
lot if he will remove the bishopric from
Helena to Great Falls We ea.o.'t 49,
,uo IL. ----AoAoAo'Ao AoAA> - y S'
but there is nothing desperate" about
our efforts. Great Falls "booms" of her
own accord. That is, she grows steadily
in greatness and renown. ..= 5a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
ytgor and vitality

Are quickly given to every part of the
body by Hoods sarsaparilla, That tired
feeling is entirely overcome. The blood
is purified, enriched and vitalized, and
carries health instead Of disease to every
organ. The stomach istoned and strength
ened, the appetite restored. The kidneys
and liver are reused and invgiorated
The brain is refreshed, the mind made
clear and ready for work. Try it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
GEORGE F. wooLsroN must seem Sec

GEORGE F. WooLsToN must seem Sec
ond Moses to the people of Helena.
Whether he will cause water to flow from
rocky Mount Helena or not he offers that
if the city will take 200 hydrants for 20
years at $1O0 per year each, he will pro-
vide abundance of water. Meanwhile,
surveys are in progress to determine
where Helena may procure water on her
own account.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22

z~--r-
NO. 3626.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK |
OF GREAT FALLS.
Authorized CAPITAL, 100000.
Paid-Up Capital, 100000
OFFICERS:
Z. E. COLLINS, = President
A, E. D1oKERMAN, Vice. President
Il. g. PHELPS, Cashier
d L. TRACY, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Q. A. BRoADwATER, MARTIN MAa1NN1s,
PARIS GIBSON, IRA MYERS,
OBERT VAUGHN, H. o. COWEN,
J. T. ARLINGTON.
A general banking business transacted.
Exchange drawn on the principal points in the
States and Europe. m". .3u~@" .4-
Prompt attention given to collections.
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
A Sad Story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral
Always keep DIR. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand, Sold by l.apeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-22
Horses for Sale.

One hundred and fifty we'll broke Cow Horses.
Apply to T. b. McShane, judith, Fergus county,
Montana
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18
EefeSrap6if&e 9epef6em.
Seutf Ian b.

Berlin, 10. Stunt. Der 3ailer, bic
Raiisrin unb Der Yrins Ssinri1 psrben iid
NIT srobsm @sfoIss ,inb pon elmer &rieass
flotte ssIsitst TN Sttober CUR gsrmdblana
ber 1rin,eiitn Sophie uon prsuBsn NIT benz
9sraos pon Sparta na9 gtben bsssben.
BebeI, 2iebtne9t unb anbers iosialiifi,
i6s Rsi9stassm:tsIisbsr psrbsn bem ga.
riier SO3iaIifeneonsrsB bsiuobnen.
Muf benz WfittelpfeiIer Der Grisbri&s.
BRIDE bisr uirb siu Stanbbilb bes Raifsrs
Grtebri9 errt&tst ,uerbsn. -
Berlin, 10. Stunt. Die peifpbaIi,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-06-18


Sic allaemeine politiide 9age Guro'
pa's 1T feline CUTE, unb pie wsnis es bes
BARI nm bic sr6Bts unrube in allen Rreiien
beruorsuruisn, bas benefit ein Grintipru9,
ben ber ruiFi9s Gsar BET sinsm 5eitmable
austra5te. anfanss sIaubte man Der
gsar babe In elmer BeinIaune seiproden,
absr ipdtsr faBts man bic anseIessnbeit
srnitsr auf. Defenders ba ss ni@t an wsite'
rem Bswsiisn fir bic auffaiiuns feblte.
Dab Der Goait iofort auinabme tn bas
ruiil9s Mmtsblatt fanb, mar TN 9runbe
auffausnbsr, ais baB er ssipro9sn purbe.
Ob Der g,ar pirtIi9, wie man ii4 tn ct.
petersburs er3dblt, isinen .sin3isen
Sreuub4 glitita uon Wontsnssro ais rR0s
mtg pon Bosnien" besraBt, unb Oh sr TIN,
mas 3iemli9 beitimut uerit9ert wurbe,
na4 paris ssi9idt bat. muB babin ssfsat
blsibeu. Babri@einIi@ baubeIt ii4's nar
nm cine 8srsnasunssreiie. Cider absr
i5sint su ieiu, bub H& @rObfarit @sors
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-23
Fer Couslables,
ID. y. GAYLORD,
{. T.. GOD


A man whose head is bullying with
mathematical problems has figured
out the disposition Of every hour of
the daily life of an average man, and
tells just how many hours a man Of
80 years has devoted TO his toilet,
meals or newspaper. "Letu assume"
said he. that the sleeping hours of
an average MAI will number eight
daily. That is one third Of his time.
so in fifty years your man will have
slept all told sixteen years and eight
months The man who is shaved
daily at fifty years probably had his
face scraped not oftener than three
times per week at twenty-five years.
while during his eighteen years a IA.
zor never touched his face. Say that
the sem i-centenarian has averaged two
shaves a week for fifty years, that will
give !, 100 scrapes in the half century.
A; an average Of fifteen minutes per
shave the time devoted 10 this one
small element Of life will run up TO
~6fty-nine days and nine hours. If a
man should not shave in fifty years
and then attempt TO make up his pro
portion all at once he would have TO
shave night and day for nearly two
months.
THE average man, who is not lin.
tied 10 twenty minutes for dressing,
breakfast and catching his train, con.
sumes about thirty minutes in getting
inside his clothing in the morning.
Half an hour per day for fifty years
would amount to one year fifteen DAYS
and five hours, so that If man should
dress himself at the start in life for the
whole fifty years he would pass two
weeks before his first birthday ami
versary, and this means working
twenty-four hours per day \ bath
should precede dressing, however, and
twenty minutes "A day for that purpose
would put a man in the tub for eight
months, thirteen days and eleven hours
out Of the fifty years For other dc.
mands Of the morning toilet allow ten
minutes per day. or four months, five
days and twenty hours in half a cen.
tury Why, just a single minute
every day spent in hunting for a col.
lar button means twelve days and
fourteen hours in the course of fifty
years.
Half an hour for breakfast, forty
minutes for lunch and an hour for
dinner amount 10 five months, five
days and nine years Of eating In fifty
hours Of life. The mar who lives away
up in the Twenty-eighth ward and
spendsan hour Of every day jogging tc
and from business in a horse a may
not realize it, but Il is nevertheless
true that In thirty years one year
three months, one day and six hour,
Of his time will 90 in that way.
When a man reckons his time a,
worth fifty cents an hour IL seeml
rather rough 10 think that il takes
$lS2.J 90 worth every year TO get tc
business and back home again every
day. r-Philadclphio Record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-23

Action Brought in
MathewBOllt 5, NJ. lheDi-tricl CourLot
shepard Bolles tie Third Judicial
aud Richard +. \Dlstrict of the Ter
Bodies, partners lntory If Mou'anu,
DONG business ~ I,n aud foe Ih' Cnun
NJ, Bodies Il Co, Ny at Custer, aud
plaintiffs, luhe Cumplniut filed
Against fin SAID County o.
Joseph III Gee, Caster, IN the office
Defendant. of The Clerk OF said
kDtstrlct Court.
The people OF the Territory of Mon
lana, send greeting to jos PHI H..
Gee, Defendant:
lou ARE hereby required 10 appear
IA ala action nruugni against YOU Nv
the above FAMED Plaintiffs, IN the
District Cuurl ui tie 3Iu Judicial De-
trIct III the Territory of Montana, ia
aud Tor the said County al CASTER, aud
Ia answer the Complaint iled therein,
within ten days Exclusive of the day
OF service after the service un you Of
this SumIn0ns-,f served within this
county Or. II served gu o. This county,
but ! II this district, then within
twenty day.; otherwise within forty
days-or judgment by default will b.
taken against yuu, according To the
prayer of sand complaint.
Tue SAID action l. brought to obtain
"a derree of this Court for the foreclOs-
ure OF u certain Mortgage described In
the said Complaint, aud executed by
| t,.a I'D IaL.h ~ 49,. -. ia. lAt.
day Uf Aprii, a ID. 1857, to secure the
paymeLt Of IA certain prptnis .oTy nule,
! u, 40, with interest AT s Ier cent pei
anuuIu as per copy tleieuf attached L.
shid complaint, aud reasonable ultoT-
ney fees to he allowed by The cour on
the southeast of The southwest iHr-
ter aud the southwest of the south,
-n,t md lots I aud 5, all In section
Ii, Township q, north of II ugr Il easJ
III Custer County, NOntina, lnSt IT,,
premises conveyed 10y sAld MCrlgast
may b. III, aud Tie proceeds apple.
to the payment Of said promis.oTS
note aud interest and atiorn'ys fee,
ami in case urh proceeds are not suili
rlpnt to pay the same. then 10 obtait
An execution against laid Joseph III
, Gre for the balance remaining dur
sLdal,n thai the said Defendant and
all other persons claiming by. rhr ugt
~ uDdsr nim may br barred aud furc,
closed of all rIghr, title, claim, lIcE,
equity IF redemption, aud Interest Ia
and to said morlgagrd premises, and
for other ard further re.i"f, as will
more fully appear 10y reference To the
Complaint Un file herein, and fol
thril costs of suit.
Aud you are hereby notified that Il
you fail Ia appear aud answer the said
complaint, IA above required. the said
! plaintiffs will apply to the Court fol
the relief demanded in the said com
plant.
Given under my hanl aud the sea
OF the District Court of IA,
Third Judicial District of tn
- Territory ri Montana, in IN,
LIS tor the sAid county of Custer
49, this 9Th day of August, in N,
year Of our Lord One Thous
and Eight Hundred an,
Eighty.Nine.
THOMAS a. GARRETT, Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFARLAND. Deputy Clerk
j w. KINsLEy aud JOHN FAIR
FIELD, Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.