davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29
FOR SALE.
IMPORTATION WANTED.

WILL ANY Person ACQUAINTED
w with Mr. H. Il. Mnnro, a Scotchman
bv birth, who about 1870 owned certain
mining CLAIMS IN White Pine and Silver
Peak, Esmeralda County. Nevada, and who
thereafter resided tls7iN In salt Lake City.
kindly communicate with the Deseret Ma
uonal Bank. salt Lake CITY. DIST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

In pursuance of a Resolution of the City
Council of Salt Lake City, passed October
%, 1889, notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the 9th day of December, 1889. at
the front door OF the City Hall in said City, |
will offer for sale at public auction, and will
sell to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands, belonging to Salt
Lake City, which are situated in the City and
County of Salt Lake and Territory of Utah,
described as follows. to-Wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

ALI Of lots and in block So; all Of lot T. block ST.;
all Of lot block &c. all Of lot g. block 49, all Of blocks
28 53 and AZ all Of lot block ISL all Of lot block
1872 all of lot g. block 157; all of lots and block
15S all of lot T. block 1885, all Of LOT block i63 all Of
block AS; all Of LOT block 1876; all Of lots and g.
block 1885, all Of lot block 1877; all Of lots and
block 1885, all Of lot T. block 49, all Of lot block IS;
all Of lot g. block s.; all in plat D. Salt Lake City Sur
vey; and all Of plat excepting the east half of block
10 and the CAPITOL Grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29
AnYIcr 10 norIIERs

Mrs. WnNs-y's SOOTHING STRIP
should always - used for children teeth
ing. IL soothes ,-e. chill !. sOfiens the gums.
ailAys all pam. cures wind collie. and 70 the
best remedy TOT dihfrhgA. Twenty ave
cents bottle. r decd WY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

HIGH Priests meeting at the So
clal Hall at \ am. tomorrow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29
Death orNartinT,,,.-
on

LoNDoN, Nov. 29.-Martin Far.
quhar Upper * dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

wholesale Buyers invited call and see US We arc
Headquarters for all lines carried by us " 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29
SILK and Dress Goods Remnants
Ar ALMOST II ALE PRICE
OUR LADIES AND MISSES UNDERWEAR

week and Long Sleeve Heavy
gn week Sleeveless Colored
neek Sleeveless White
Hot ladies' Scarlet Protectors chamos fronts bn AZ
each, for 75c- each. Look at them " ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

10 MAKE ROOM IN OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT for New Ar
rash sacques, Modkas and Misses
compelled to Of
arc MISSES Jackets the FOLLOWING reduced
SO-00 Tor $500, $500 for $780, $40 90 Etc
splendid Line Of shawI Reduced Prices
and a'O'' ''S-' <oo- oOeI5eSL UO
splendid Variety Stylish Plush Popular Prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1889-11-29

W. nTs an overstock of Boys Kilt Suits in ages apo
We call marked them at prices to move them quickly.
upwards $1,000 @TOO' 1910, $3.50 ana
Boys Suits-SchooI Suits and Dress e,,u. -,
Sna pest Workmanship prices to pes OF latest SYKES
9i.oO up 10 $500 each. ~ P'sSse' stSsrtrg from
cosn U ot BSe in sizes 90 $780, s2o and so
cotto &c. e' 1 at SL25 pair, anoLup to SIS 90
eps an anu Iown Quilts CoIored BIsnL<ets -,
ind,Icn lovers and Baby Blankets
calls '" anu F1oteI keepers to make frequent
@ DeparMens offer Special Inducements to make Room
'n1 o GOODS! No trouble to show goods
one Price to all Every Article Var
ranted as Represented.
''Ppy ruled. Established 1864.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
WOOLEN INTERESTS.
PHILADELPHIA WILL USE MORE
WOOL THAN EVER THIS YEAR.
The Snowy Fleece Continues to Pour into
Great Falls and Finds Ready
Sale at High Prices-Adyices
from Boston.

The we'll known house of Justice,
Bateman & Co, which is represented at
Great Falls by Mr.. Walker, has issued a
circular showing the importance of Phil
adelphia as wool market. In reply to
letter from the firm, Lorin Blodget, the
eminent statistican says that the amount
Of wool consumed in Philadelphia and its
vicinity in 1888 was over 95OOO,O0O, 900 or
about one-fourth of all the domestic and
foreign wool manufactured in the United
States. The number of wooden mills is
654.
Mr.. Blodget finds that the wool re-
quired for this year will greatly exceed
that used in 1888. Philadelphia has be-
come great market for woolen, worsted
and mixed yarns. The capacity of the
mills has been greatly increased since
1880. Mr.. Blodget says it is safe to as
sumo that one-thlrd of the domestic wool
OF the United States is marketed in Phil
adelphia or consumed in that locality and
that total Of about 1oO,oOo,Oo0 pounds of
wool is made into yarn in Philadelphia
exclusive Of the enormous quantities
sold there to mills in New England
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
THE GREAT FALLS EXCHANGE.
The Sun River Sheep Company Sell the
E1iu.

The Sun River Sheep Company Sell their
Clip.
The Sun river sheep company sold their
wool today to Mr.. Walker of Justice,
Bateman & Co. The price was % cents.
Rev. Mr.. Flint, who is the principal
owner IN the Sun river sheep company, is
in the city today.
The wool compress in the warehouse
of solid masonry at Benton has not been
in use this season. The wool is hauled
directly to the railroad warehouse and
shipped without being compressed.
The banquet to be given to the wool
growers will be held at the Rainbow club
rooms on next Saturday evening and at
the same time north Montana wool
growers association will be organized.
Part of the Severance clip came today.
The wool receipts since yesterday sum
up about 100000 pounds.
The balance of the Beal and of the
Smith u Ulm clips came in today.
About 10000 pounds of the Sun river
companysclip were received today.
Seven car loads of wool have been
shipped since yesterday. 5#I
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
A Strong, Steady Market,

BOSTON, June 29.-We have had a
steady and strong market during the past
week, but the business has been rather
unevenly distributed, some few houses
doing the most of 1t. What has been
done has almost suff1ced to keep the
lofts clear, and the bulk of the receipts
have been absorbed upon arrival by Gus
toners. Prices have not changed since
last week, and can be quoted as very
strongly maintained at the topmost quota
tlons. 1t does not seem as If any further
advance was likely for the immediate
present, as manufacturers having sup
Piled their wants for the time being and
the majority of them still being in the
dark as to what they are likely to get for
their goods. they are not feeling much
like specializing. More new goods have
been opened during the past week and at
an advance of about five per cent over
last seasons prices. Territory woods are
in steady demand and the sales for the
week amount 100000 pounds of all kinds.
The principal sales are on scored basis
OF 62 to SO cents for fine and go cents tor
fir medium. Prices range from 1917 to
% cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Dedicated.

HELENA, July g. St. Paul's Methodist
Episcopal church, the handsomest church
edifice between st. Paul and Portland,
was formally dedicated yesterday morn
ing. Work was first commenced in Au-
gust, 1888. The building has cost $4,000
1t is Of Gothic architecture, and built of
Montana marble, trimmed with granite.
The windows are of stained glass. The
interior dimensions are 51xsS feet from
the choir to gallery, and the seating ca
pacity is 900, the largest in Helena The
choir is situated at the rear end and Just
back of the pulpit, while to the right is
the pastors study. The pulpit is closed
in by chancel rail. In the front end is
balcony and three glass rooms, which
are separated by the Wilson rolling par
tition. The first floor is set apart for the
parsonage and contains six rooms, very
convenient and we'll arranged. The
church is lighted by electricity and gas.
Rev. A. D. Raleigh is pastor.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
THE FLEEoY STAPLE COMING IN.
More Large Receipts = Prompt Sales a
Good Prices.

More Large Receipts = Prompt Sales at
Good Prices.
This was another great wool day in
Great Falls. The clips that came in are
those of Messrs. Evans, Smith & Ulm,
Zimmerman, Ratston and Beach. Clark
brothers also sent in about 113 sacks.
The receipts today were about $1,000
pounds
Mr.. Leech considers this the place to
sell wool. In less than three hours he
had sold and received check for his
wool.
The Clark brothers intend to send their
wool on consignment to New York.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Death of Norauay,

WINNIPEG, July 6.-Hon. John Nor
quay, for 20 years premier of Manitoba,
and one of the best known men in the
Canadian northwest, died suddenly at his
residence in this city last night of heart
disease, aged 48 years. He took promi-
nent part in the Riel rebellion in 1870,
and was instrumental in suppressing the
uprising. He was succeeded by Hon.
T. Greenway as premier last year, since
which time he has been the leader Of the
opposition.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

house. Yet, on entering, idle curiosity
was changed to. wonder and astonishment,
and we began to inspect the place more
closely. Ranged on both sides and down
the centre we're piles of the choicest
goods. In the silk department are late
novelties in creams and whites, in many
beautiful designs and all shades, while
the gros-grain and other heavy silks can
be had all wa' ranted, from SLIP up with an
immense assortment from which to se
lect
In fine dress goods there is large as
sortment OF as fine goods as can be found
IN Chicago; 2uile tie summer goods de-
partment is replete with white goods of
all kinds and qualities, ginghams, per-
Gales and satines. On the ribbon counter
is an endless variety, of all shades, colors
and qualities to suit the most fastidious
taste; while In the hosiery department
there is such endless variety and quality
that the shopper is at loss as to what he
wants. Nextwe visited the shoe depart
ment, and it is complete, especially in
ladies' and children's fine shoes and slip
pers. We could not take time to look at
all the departments in the large sales
room; but before departing were invited
to the capacious carpet room. Here is
displayed to the best advantage the larg-
est stock of carpets west Of st. Paul, and
we were astonished at the magnificence
OF $50 rug. On returning, the main
salesroom is seen in broad panoramic
view. Down the centre of the room is a
large display Of novelties ladies' under
wear and bargains Of all kinds; while
at the sides the drapery Of tides, fine
lace curtains, vellings and fine needle
work show the possession of skill and
taste in marked degree.
To say that we were pleased with
our visit is drawing it very mildly. For
further particulars Of this large dry goods
we refer the reader to Mr.. Joe
Conrad of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
sporting people good service, but the
managers of the fight would not cooper
ate in the effort.
NEWS EAGERLY AWAITED.
dreat Falls Sportsmen Much Excited Owe
the Kilraih-SullIvan Fight,

dreat Falls Sportsmen Much Excited Ovel
the Kilraih-Sullivan Fight.
Ihe national sporting topic in all parts
OF the world is the great fstic match be-
tween Jake Kilrain, the champion of the
world and holder of the "Police Gazette
champion belt, Of which he became the
possessor by John L. Sullivan refusing to
enter the arena and battle for $4,000 and
the trophy in 1887, and John L. Sullivan
who won the championship of America
by conquering Paddy Ryan, the Trojan
Giant, in battle for $4,000 and the
championship of America.
The match which these modern gigan-
TIC gladiators Of the ninteenth century
contended against each ether in the magic
circle was $20,OOO---$1O,OOOa a side--(deuble
the amount of any sum any two cham
pions ever fought for), the "Police Ca
zette" champion belt, value $4,000, and
the championship of the world.
The battle was governed by the new
rules Of the London prize ring, and the
fistic heroes battled with natures weanons
unadorned. Neither was confined to any
specified weight, as in all matches or en-
counters for the heavyweight pugilistic
premiership there is no limit placed upon
the weight Of either the champion or his
challengers.
Kllrain stands 5 feet 111a inches in
height, weighs trained 1876 pounds. He
is taller, bigger, more muscular, has
longer reach and is four months Sulli-
vans junior, and added to these advan-
tages he is a splendid wrestler.
Kilrain is native of New York state.
His mother was born in Athlone, ireland,
while his father is of Irish descent but is
a native of Roxbury, Mass, which speaks
for Kilraln's pluck and great stamina.
John 1. Sullivan weighs about 1893
pounds when trained down. He stands
feet 1Oh6 inches in height. He is scien-
tific boxer, strong and muscular, and very
active on his feet. He is not by any
means an expert wrestler. He is native
of Boston. His parents are Irish.
The news Of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight
was eagerly sought for today and for
time the Rocky Mountain telegraph office
and TRIBUNE office were crowded by
those anxious to get the latest news.
Pools were sold Saturday at the Park
hotel by Dyas & Renner. Judge Dyas
the terms and sold quickly
many pools. Sullivan was the favorite,
but Kilrain had strong hackers. The
odds were sometimes four to one against
|kilrain. As soon as the official decision
$ received all pools will be settled
at Schmitz & Henderson's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Doctor Walter K. Hammond says:
After long experience have come to the
conclusion that twothirds of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consumqtion
might be avoided if DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption were only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
Remedy is sold under a positive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

BIsHoPsvILLE, June 6.-Monday a
young woman, Mrs. Daniels, was crimi-
nally assaulted by six negroes led by Ned
Williams. Her husband was beaten and
driven away. The negroes have been
caught. The town is IN fever of excite
ment and knots of men both white and
colored are all about town, discussing the
question. A large guard has been placed
over the prisoners to prevent any posi-
bitity Of lynching.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
OUR TELEGRApH1c REPORT.

Boston, July 5,-There is a very firm
market for all kinds of wool. Sales were
quite large this week amounting to
2,97O,O00 pounds of which 2,355,OOO were
domestic. No change has taken place in
prices, but the tendency is upward. Over
100000 pounds of spring California
wools have been sold at is to "a, but
principally at % and 23. In territory
wool there have been fair sales at 20 to Is
cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Railroads Warned .

WASHINGTON, July 6.--Secretary Rusk
has signed circular of instructions Civ
ing the boundaries within which the
Texas fever is now prevalent. He notifies
the railroads that no cattle are to be trans
ported beyond the limits of the district
except in accordance with special rules.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Racing at Helena.

HELENA. July 6.-Yesterday's races
were:
No. 9-Six hundred yard dash, Daniel
B. won; time 3119.
No. 1O-Half mile dash, was won by
Olympia; time 494.
No. 11-Mile handicap; Oregon won;
time 1: 49,
No. -Trotting sweepstakes; Ian
Wells won; best time 2431l.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Efforts to Prevent the Fight.

JACKSON, Miss, June 7.-Governor
Lourey sent yesterday telegram to all
sheriffs of the south border of the Miss
issippi where it is possible for the Sui
livan-Kilrain fight to take place in which
he said in part:
"Do not allow the prize fight to take
place in your county. Take steps to be
ut state line. If you wish l will send
armed troops at easy distance from you
to aid you in preserving peace, or arrest
ing parties; if the fight takes place on
Mississippi sotlI will pay $1,000 for the
arrest aud delivery of Sullivan and Kllrain
to the sheriff of the county of its occur
ance."
Governor Lourey asserts that he is de-
termined not to allow the fight to take
place on Mississippi soil no matter
what effort is required in money and
troops. ..n
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Col. W. K. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest. Before retiring, he tried to draw
a long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave HIM up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

"For want Of nail, a shoe was lost;
for want of shoe, horse was lost; for
want of a horse, rider was lost" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
lively be checked by DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by La
peYre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

While strolling through the streets of a
western city we noticed in particular one
establishment. Our attention was at
tracted to it because of the courtesy and
cordiality of the inmates and the hosp1t-
able and homelike feeling perading the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

SALT LAKE, July 6.-The Tribune's
Boise City, Idaho, special of the fifth re-
ceived today, says: The Idaho constitu-
tional convention settled all contests and
organized permanently, ,electing Judge W.
H. Clagett, of shoshone county, presi-
dent, O. H. Head, of Ada county, clerk,
and Hiram French, Of Oywhee county,
seargent-at-arms.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Hetchkiss g. Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. It includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as we'll as some of the
finest finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
A Franco-Irish Republic.

OTTAWA July 6.-No little amusement
has been created in official circles here
by report from Chicago that the newly
formed Irish-American Republican as
sociation proposed to establish Franco
Irish republic in Caneda.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 6.-The number
of victims of yesterdays disaster was
greater than was at first supposed. 1t is
now though 100 people were more or
less injured and fully dozen Or more
dangerously hurt.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

CHICAGO, July 6.-The mysterious
Cronin suspect about whom the police
made SO much ado last night and today
has been released from being in close CON
tinement
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

CHICAGO, July 2-Cattle-Receipts
$500. Steady to strong.
Beeves $450@4.4O; steers $3.4O@$43O;
stockers and feeders $210@$300; Texas
steers $1.65@$3.S5.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

K1RByv1LLE, Mo-, July 6.-At the 4th
of July celebration here two brothers
shot and killed the sheriff Of Lane county
and his deputy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
SULLIVAN WON.
HE CONQUERs KILRAIN IN THE SEW
TY-SECOND ROUND.
A Long Series of Bulletins Sent to the
Tribune From News Centers-Thev
Wind up by Announcing
Sullivan's Success.

.
New ORLEANS, July 8, 1850 p. mt
is reported that Sullivan won in the 7snd
round. The fight ended at 1 p. m.
FURTHER CONFIRMATION.
New YORK, July 8, 2:17 p, NIT is
reported on good authority that Sullivan
has won the fight In the 72nd round.
A LONG, STUBBORN FIGHT.
New York, July 8, s:17 p. NIT is
reported in the pool rooms here by the
Western Union that Sullivan won in the
72nd round. The fight lasted two hours
and 35 minutes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Special Notice.

Ed. Rhodes has not been in my employ
since Monday, June 18th, notwithstand
ing his reports to the contrary.
GEO. f. FIELD.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

NEW YoRK, July 5.-Bar silver, o..
Copper - Nominal. Lake, July, $3.50.
Lead-Dull and steady. Domestic $4.0O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
sullivan's Father Chsered.

SAoNs July V.-ll:Sl a. m.-NoWS-
paper row has been packed with hu
manity this forenoon and interest in bull
ietlns from the prize fight has bsen much
greater than that displayed on the night
o1 the prohibition election and is equal to
mat manifested at many state elections.
when bulletin giving report that Sulli-
van won was displayed from bulletin
boards, the vast crowd swung their hats
ana jumped into the air and cheered Sui
llVan's father who appeared on thescene
ana was followed by the yelling crowd
who cheered loudly when he finally took
me car for his home in Highlands
ofowds OF men and boys followed him on
Jog trot for some distance shouting and
cheering.
THEY FOUGHT AT RIcHBURG. MISS,
NEW YORK, July 8.-The ground se-
,ected for the fight is at Richburg, Miss.
me men will enter the ring at Z a. m.
Inc place is 1Os miles from New Orleans.
owing to disceurteous treatment by the
managers of the fight, the Western Union
ielegraph company has abandoned its
.n'ehtlon OF giving special arrangements
.ur teiegraphfng from the battle field.
Ane management has treated the press
very shabbily and leading papers and the
iess Association have been compelled
~ pay large prices for tickets. Reports
=. a. .ne hight will have to be filed at New
%'leans and will be considerably delayed
- consequence. The telegraph company
A'e every effort to give the press and
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
Forty People Injured.

BUTTE, July 6.-About 40 people were
injured by all accident on the motor line
last night. Samuel Verran was killed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Just received large consignment of
the celebrated Butterick patterns. Send
for fashion sheets. JOE CONRAD.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

ELLENsBURa, W.T., July 5.-Ten business
and other blocks have been burned here.
One hundred families are homeless,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

Muslin underwear in endless variety at
W. B. Raleigh u Co.'s,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10

The remainder of beaded capes now at
lost at w, B. Raleigh & Co.'s, ="
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
LOUISIANA ON THE ALERT,

New ORLEANS July GA. E. Ferris,
adjutant general of the state militia ar
rived here yesterday afternoon and Or
dered Capt. Behnnam to call out COM
pany to prevent the Kilrain and Sullivan
fight in the state of Louisiana,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-10
KILRA1N GOING TO THE FIELD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 6.-The
Kilrain party passed through the city
Friday night en- route to New Orleans.
A Pinkerton detective was on the train.
It is supposed that he is going to accom-
pany them to Mississippi and arrest the
Kilrain party in order to get the reward
offered by Governor Lourey.