davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
SOUND PLATFORM.
SOUTH DAKOTA DEMOCRACY
UPHOLD LABOR. n
sy Nominate q Strong Enor-
nous Coal Fire-The Irish Gath
olic Benevolent
Union.

HURON, s. D., Sept. 6.-The state dem
cratic convention adopted platform
kpposing constitutional prohibition, sym
pathizing with labor organizations and
6ledging assistance to them, favoring
minority representation and arraigning
Dakota republicans for extravaganza and
6ismanagement in territorial affairs.
The following nominations were made:
Governor, p. F. Mcclure; lieutenant gov
ernor, A. W. Pratt; secretary of state,
Otto P. Miller; auditor, ]. E. Hartman;
treasurer, A. d. Hill; attorney general,
II. Fellows; superintendent of public In
struction, q. Il. McFarlane; commission,
er of public school lands, H. s. Volkner;
supreme Judges, B. Buskirk, G. H. Win
lon and g. Mclaughlin; congressman,
i, 0. Jeftries and H. M. Booth.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
DEMOCRATS OF MONTANA.

The undersigned, a committee appoint
ed Tor that purpose by the democratic
state convention, beg leave to call your
attention to the following address to the
esmocratic voters of Montana:
4, The most important election in which
.he people were ever called upon to par
tcipate is near at hand.
Never since the organization of the ter
sltory has the democracy been so united
!or Or seemingly SO invincible. Our cause is
last, our candidates invulnerable, and our
victory ought to be certain. There is but
one danger to be feared and that is fail
ere to register. Let every man that de-
serves we'll of the coming state see to it
mat he is not dlsfranch1sed by that yici-
Gus and partisan registration law, which
ought to have been entitled, San Act to
aDasfranchlse the Farmers, Miners and
esockmen Of Montana" and which was
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
A WICKED CHINESE,
ARRAIGNED FOR NUMBERING SAM
OR WITH A CLEAvER.
The Helena Chinese Attend In a Body-
NO Ono Anxious to be Interpreter
-Ah Jim Hound
Over,

HELENA, Sept. 6.-Ah Jim the China
man who with butchers cleaver killed
Sam Or, the second cook IN LOUIS Smiths
restaurant had hearing yesterday in
Judge Sanders court. The result was
that Jim was bound over to the next
grand jury without bail. When the
heather was brought into the court bound
in CHAINS, motley crowd of Mongolians
were assembled in the court room and
the prisoner did not seem to have one
friend among the whole number. A
Chlnese company employed Col. Nc
Cutcheon to prosecute but no one was
present to defend All Jim. When inter
prefers were called upon they tried to
slip out the door, being reluctant to have
anything to do with the case. There
seems 20 be superstition among the
heathens about being Interpreters in mur-
der cases and it was only after threaten
ing to place one in jail that his honor
succeeded in getting him to act as inter-
prefer.
Five witnesses were examined. The
principal witness, Jim Van the head
cook, was not there as he is too badly
hurt to be moved There is a possibility
that he too, may die. The evidence ad-
duced at the hearing developed the fact
that the assistant cook threw plate at
the dishwasher when the latter picked up
a cleaver and ran to the back door. The
dishwasher struck Sam two blows on the
back with the flat side of the weapon and
the third blow he planted on his neck
with the sharp edge. The head cook on
interfering also got blow in the head
from the cleaver. Just how the row
originated was not developed at the
hearing. The murderer looks like bad
man and it is SAID he has served term in
the penitentiary in Oregon for an assault.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
[From Fridays Daily.l
Only 635 voters have registered.

Joe Howsen is in from Sand Coulee.
Knute Higbee is in from Sand Coulee.
Major Geo. W. Field is in from Sand
Coulee.
Fresh oysters and chickens just arrived
at ne City Meat Market.
Fresh oysters at the Alhambra restau-
rant, First avenue south.
Judge Larkin and Thos. Geer represent
kibbey in the Falls today.
D. F. Wilson, one of the substantial
democrats of Smith river, is In the city.
Ten men came in from Sand Coulee
today to take out first or second papers.
Miss Crevolln, sister of Mrs. Lainie
Higgs, is on visit to Roughwood Ranch.
A party of young people anticipate Ii
pleasant time picnicking up the river to-
morrow.
W. W. Stewart and wife, from the
smelter, went to Helena this morning on
short visit.
Don't forget the boat races. The win
ners yesterday will compete for the
championship this evening.
Please do not ask for credit on fuel. It
is cash with me, either upon ordering or
upon delivery of same.-G. H. Goodrich.
Mr. Aaberg has returned from the
country in good health and is prepared
to take photographs in superior style at
his studio on Second street south.
The Neihart stage could not carry all
the express matter billed this morning
]. L. Neihart, d. L. Condor and Addie
Hutchinson were the passengers out
The arrivals at the Park today are T A
Wall, ] D Ulery, J Hirshberg, John
Walker, Mrs ] g Bair, ] G Devery, H G
Twiford, ] H Higbee, Thos Geer, Jesse
Phelps.
F. Major, wife and children started
this morning on the return trip to Wichita,
Kan. They will stop on the way at Hell
ena, Ogden and other points on the Mis-
souri, Pacific.
A report came to US this morning that
two young gentlemen of the city chal-
leuge any two other amateur oarsman to
row with them for honors and on the
finish show daylight between the boats.
Miss Laura King, an accomplished
young lady who takes leading part in
Helena society. is in town on visit to
Miss frankie Horst. In company with
Mr.. Collett, the ladies made trip to the
falls today.
G. H. Stanton went to Ulm this morn
ing, taking with him plat Of the town
of Ulm. It is now in order to buy op-
tions on lots, and elect D. Churchill
mayor. This is really beautiful loca-
ton for townslte and IS surrounded by
rich farming country.
Miss Millie Wiltse, after making a
pleasant visit with Mrs. T. E. Collins, re-
turned to her home in White Sulphur
Springs this morning. Miss WiItse is
bright young lady of charming manners,
and is musician of the highest order.
She leaves behind many warm friends.
An assistant veterinary surgeon made
trip of inspection through the south east
part of the country last week. At Joe
Nason's ranch, west of Kibbey, he killed
two horses supposed to have glanders.
This is d severe remedy, but 1t is the only
one that will stamp out this terrible dis
ease.
Mrs. J. G. Bair, wife of Prof. Bair, of
the Choteau schools, arrived over the
Manitoba this morning from their former
home at Bedford, Indiana. She started
for the west last Monday at 10 p, m. and
came through safely. She will go out on
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
THE NEW MINING CAMP.
Silver Carbonates in Abundance-Claims
Filed.

Silver Carbonates in Abundance-Claims
Filed.
Prof. Morrison has returned from the
new carbonate district in Meagher coun-
ty, on the divide between Logging, Pill
grim and Tenderfoot creeks. He is high
ly pleased with the outlook of the camp,
as the silver veins are on contact between
porphyry and magnetism lime. The
character of the ore is identical with that
of Running Wolf. The Excelsior lead,
owned by Messrs. Boiling and Williams,
has shaft down 26 feet, showing carbon
ates and four feet Of nodules of fgalena. The
vein apparently wldens as depth is reach
ed. Eighteen locations have been made
and the mineral field may be said to be
almost untouched as yet. The Neihart
railroad will run within twelve miles of
the camp. A good wagon road can be
easily made to the railroad track.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
DIsooMMoD1NG VOTERS.

fhe Change of Voting Place in Upper
Sand Couleo Precinct.
At special meeting some time since
lhe commissioners changed the place of
soting in upper Sand coulee from Wam-
lr's, where the school house is located,
IND which is deemed the center of popu-
iation, to Walkers ranch, several miles
below. This action caused much indig-
Aation among the electors of that precinct
And resulted in the following petition to
lhe board, signed by democrats and re-
publicans alike:
70 the Honorable Board Of County Com
mlssioners of Cascade County:
b We, the undersigned, residents and
Voters Of Cascade county, being advised
That your honorable body has seen fit to
ehange the voting place of upper Sand
Epulee, to the detriment of the majority
the voters Of said precinct, do respect
ully petition that the polling place of
upper Sand coulee precinct be again
changed from James Walkers residence
% the district school house, near Willis
residence, for the reason that there are
oyer 30 voters in said precinct, at least 40
of whom reside IN the vicinity of said
echool house. ,......
That by your action IN changing such
precinct to Walkers many voters are
compelled to travel 10 or 30 miles in or
per to vote or be disfranchised. That the
Undersigned have built said school house
Put Of their own pockets and one Of the
purposes for which it was erected was to
centrally locate place for public meet
ings.
The undersigned, therefore, pray that
you grant this petition and make the
cnange In accordance herewith. Your
petitioners represent that not 10 voters
WI be accommodated if the polling
place is not changed from Walkers.
Signed: W Brattain, p D Watrous,
walter Brown, William Wamer, Fl E
Brown, q M Brown, ] H Evans, James
Goyle, James Murdoch, Frank Lampen,
1 Smith, Geo Hartman, J W Gallop,
! Barnum, Wick Sillier, H p Willette,
Bratton, j M Bourne, Amos league,
Culbertson, B Elkin.
The prayer of the petitioners was not
granted by the board. 1t seems that fol
political reasons it was more desirable tc
nave the voting place at Walkers.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
The Commercial Travellers Protectin

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 at
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 their
last annual meeting he procured bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and has since used it
with the best results. 1t is the only
Remedy he ever found that effected a
rarid and complete cure. No one can
safely travel without it. Sold by
Lapeyre Bros.
The largest and best selected stock of
Embroideries in the country at one-third
off the regular price.-Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Terrible.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your life.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
DEMOCRATS AHEAD.

rhe Young Democracy Of Helena Has a
Strong Club.
HELENA, Sept. 6.-The young republic
,ans Of Helena have club which mum
bers "a. The young democrats Of Helena
lave club which numbers 1854. There
Rill be Scandinavian democratic club
lormed tonight. Already 100 names have
peen secured. "Organization is victory"
|emarked gentleman from Tanmany
Jail last night and the democrats are
,rganizing. MH
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Regsster so that you may cote for Toole
1ourod and M0gsaaaaSs.
An Underground Fire.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 6.-What threat
ens to be one Of the most destructive
mine fires that ever occurred in this reg
ion is raging in No. 2 colliery of the Del.
ware and Hudson Canal company at
Dlishant, where several acres Of anthra-
lite coal are ablaze nearly 200 feet below
|he surface. IA
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. 1t 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., 1889-09-07
Political Meetings.

Democratic meetings will be held at
Sand Coulee on Saturday evening, Sep
tember 7th, at the Miners hall, and at
Cascade on Monday, September 9. The
legislative and county candidates will be
present to address the meetings and a
general good time may be expected.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
To Whom 1t may Concern.

We the undersigned on the Goth day of
August, while shooting in McGiffin coulee
accidently killed one yearling heifer.
We took the hide and ears for identifica-
tion. The party owning the same will be
paid by coming to Allen 6 Sons sheep
ranch and identifying brands. Ear
marks swallow fork in left. Over slope
in right; other brand not known.
MERIT REED.
jim MCINTIRE.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

People in general should know what's
best to do in case of sudden attack of
bowel complaint. 1t is we'll estoh-
lished fact that prompt relief may be
had in any case of collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery or diarrhoea by giving a few
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t acts quickly,
can always be depended upon and IS
pleasant to take. For sale by Lapeyre
Rros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Registration closes on Saturday SEPTEMBER
FOR SHERIFF. OF CASCADE COUNTY.

II.
FOR SHERIFF. OF CASCADE COUNTY.
Sketch Of Pat Sweeney, the Choice of the
People.
Pat Sweeney is native of Minnesota.
He came farther west at the age of II,
spending few years in Colorado. He
came to northern Montana six years ago
and for the past five years has been locat-
ed in Great Falls. He served a year as
under sheriff under Mr.. McDevitt of
Choteau county. Sheriff Downing then
selected him as under sheriff Of Cascade
county.
When the city of Great Falls was in
corporated Pat Sweeney was appointed
city marshal and, although the town was
infested with boisterous and lawless
element, Pat always discharged his duties
fearlessly and with good judgment.
While acting as an official he has ever
been vigilant against law-breakers and
criminals. He is a gentleman from head
to foot and possesses all the qualifications
necessary to fill the office of sheriff.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
A Lively Contest Expected.

n LlV6Iy CUHGeBG EXpeCCeu
K1NasroN, Ont. Sept. 6.-The annual
acnvention of the Irish Catholic Benevo.
ent Union of America began here yester-
aay. The question which promises to
Heate the liveliest interest will be an
Inendment to drop the word "Irish"
rom the title of the society.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Wanted, by the Montana Smelling
company, at their works at Great Falls,
furnace men and ,laborers. Wages, 81 to
1926 per day; board, $3.50 per week.
HI. w. CHILD, General Manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
AN APPEAL TO woRK1NG-MEN.
Montana Expects That Every Man Will
do His Duty.

Montana Exp6ctS IhAC Isofy fA w."
do His Duty.
To Editor of TRIBUNE:-Allow me to
make few remarks relative to our COM
ing election. On the eve of great battles,
there was used from time immemorlal
words of cheer or rallying cries. The Ger
man "Hock," the Highland "slogan," the
Irish "Faugh balla," were such; but the
createst war cry that was ever sounded
was that Of that one-eyed, one-armed, olo
sea,dog, Lord Nelson, when his snip
the aVictory" proudly unfurled from
main royal mast truck, the immofta'
words, "England expects that every man
this day will do his duty" as he sailed
into action on the memorable slst OF
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

the Choteau coach this afternoon and
will join her husband tomorrow morn
ing.
Advices received by the democratic
committee from Sand Coulee, Sun River,
Kibbey and Belt say that the democratic
ticket is popular in ali these places.
They will support the whole ticket as
nominated at tie convention. In each of
these places democrats are on the alert
to see that everyone registers. The peo-
pie are we'll acquainted with the men on
the democratic ticket and have conf
dence in them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Notice.

Proposals are invited from parties who
have good range and hay to feed 70
head of work cattle during stormy
weather apply to HOTTER LUMBER Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

N -" Northern Pacific Stock. 0~M
A NEW York, Sept 5.-Northern Pacific
aommon stock was very strong from the
trst yesterday. Preferred went down
Searly two points, but recovered after
kord N&&N@ 'l3 ...
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
Register today sosthout tasI

We carry full stock of the celebrated
Butterick's Patterns. Send for catalogue
Joe Conrad,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
MPoRTANT.

huuT6BB NJ. ~ Df1UFHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National hank, New Or
leans La.
"REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized5 ed in the highest courts; therefore be-
ONE DOLLAR ia the price of the smallest
part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is q sWindle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Il kWALLA WALLA, Sept. 6.-At the repub-
lcan convention last night John L. Will
gon was nominated for congress.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Don't be deprsved of sos1a cote By repu5-
Ian schemes. Register.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

There are some hundreds aoho haze not
|'sg'stered yet. Come .toraoard and regis
|tap
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

1t soill not take you foe minutes to reg
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
ATTRA CTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Is

Louisiana State Lottery Co.
Incorporated by the Legislature for Fduca-
ton and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its mammoth drawings take place semi-annu-
ally June and December), and its GRAND
each of the other ten months of the year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academy of
Music, New Orleans, La.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07
OO 600 tickets at $40 each; halves S1O quarters S5
tenths ~; twentieths ST.
AGENTS WANTED,

e'NTo "TINTIO'
az For club rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-07

Mrs. ]. G. Bair, wife of Prof. Bair, of
the Choteau schools, arrived over the
Manitoba this morning from their former
home at Bedford, indiana. She started
for the west last Monday at 10 p, m. and
came through safely. She will 60 out on
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24

In the second heat Harry broke into q wild
run at the start and was twenty lengths be-
hind at the quarter. Finally ne squared
away, and by wondrous burst Of speed
trotted the last three-quarters at the average
speed Of 321SS seconds--a 2:l0 gaIt--and one
quarter In 81 seconds-a 2:04 gait-and won
the heat in 2:1611. The third heat was won
by Guy Wilkes in 2:162I, but Harry won the
fourth and race in 2:l5. This was on the
9th of November. During that season
Harry Wilkes conquered such noted cam
paigners as Phyllis. 2:fs1f; Clemmie G.,
2:15]1; Joe Davis, 2:l7sI; Jewett PAGER,
2:14; Majoiica, 2:l5: Oliver K, 2:I64 lat
Chicago, Oct. o; Belle F., 2:15H iArab, 2;15;
Libbis s, 2:19H; Charley Hilton, 2;1715, and
the cracks of California
At Bay District park. April 2, 1887, he was
sent against time 2:l4S[, for purse of 81.
000. He succeeded III lowering bis marx TO
2:l3JS Later in the season he was defeated
several times, against his time In New York,
July 9, trotting In 2:l5SI; by Patron. 2:1&4,
at Cleveland, July %; by Johnston, 2:o81x,
at Springfield to wagon1, and by Prince
Wilkes, 2:14Si, at St Louis, Oct, 8. At Dali
las, Tex, Nov 1, he bea. Rosalins Wilkes in
2,l8l4, 2:1s51S and 2:17s-
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Chicago Gram and Produce.

CHICAGO, August 23.-Wheat was more
active out at weak and somewhat lower
prices. While the market appeared 10 be
inclined 10 broaden little it was also pre-
disposed to bearishness from the very
opening and the tendency of speculative
values was downward throughout the ses-
sion. Bear news predominated and the
weather everywhere was a great factor ID
encourage short selling The close was
steady at 775ic, under latest bids. CASH,
August and deferred futures were CORE
Bpondingly lower and trading in cash only
moderately active at the decline
In corn a large speculative business was
transacted early and the feeling was weak
and prices lower. Later in the session the
market became steady on the Decline In
1iuences on tbs market were muGn the
same as for several days past, Eilmely.
large movement in this direction and fav-
orable weather. Cash property was in
fair demand with liberal offerings, and
prices averaged 1Z@34c lower thar yester-
day.
The trading in oats was more free. Near
deliveries remained steady, as receipts
were more disposed to cover and absorbed
offerings with sufficient rapidity to sup
port prices for August and September
May was offered freely and prices declined
&c.
In hog products quite an ACTIVE specula-
tive trade was reported. Terings were
liberal and demand only fair and the
feeling unsettled and weak Receipts OF
hogs were quite large and p rices decidedly
lower and the market was unsettled with
further decline in prices. Shorts were dis
posed to sell freely and the decline brought
considerable property ron the market
which was held on small margins. Prices
declined on all leading articles with de-
ferred deliveries showing fully as much
weakness as the near. Pork went 1880
20c lower lard 10@1215c, ribs 30M3215c.
The leading futures ranged;
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-24
Hank O'Day.

Hank O'Day. the new New York pitcher,
played his first professional game with the
Bay Cities. OF Michigan, in 1855. Dave Foutz,
OF the Brooklyn team. was nemher q that
club a. that TINA The Bay City manage
ment had too many players, and they did Lot
know who to release, s5theY put fhe names
Of their fourteen players in Cat and drew
O'Day's name therefrona. He was their cen
ter fielder, and led the club IN batting at the
time The Toledo club wanted 9 on trial,
and O'Day said he woald go there pitcher,
although he never pitched game before.
His first game was pitched against the Co
lumbE team, and ToleSo won by a score Of
to ?, which was quite victory for the LAT
ter cluh, for il was s,e first game won by
minor League club from an Association team.
DAY pitched Toasio into victory, and vas
lar iy responsible for TIE club winning tie
championship az the Northwestern league
In 1854 Toledo Joined the Association, sn6 he
was again q member OF that team IL 1855
be WIS member Of tie Pfrtsours club, and
from there he went 20 Washington Ee wAs
oo-n n Caica-o