davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
s
THE SENATE WANTS TO LEAVE OUT
NEW MEXICO.
Cu1l6in Wants Canada Annexed-Earl
vi Salisbury Resolves to Withdraw
AsSgS Hs8I& the British
#ig Ships.

AsHINeToN, Jan. 3O.-A slimly at
tends caucus Of republican senators was
held this morning to discuss the course
to be followed in the treatment of the ap-
plicatiOns of the territories for admission.
In the. e.limited time for discussion it was
made clearly apparent that there had
been little or no change in the position
takef, t1y republican senators on the sub
ject III the last session. A disposition
washh0wn to report the house omnibus
bill NJ the senate with amendments ex-
clIdfng New Mexico and letting in North
and SOnth Dakotas, Montana and Wash
lnxt0A, N formal action was taken.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
Do Not suffer Any Longer.

Knowing thata cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages Of consump~
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
Opening a New Route.

MIssou1A, Jan. 3O.-W. T. Watson, To-
eating engineer of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation company, with a corps of
assists1ts, reached this place from the
west yeeterday and joined his line with
that the Union Pacific, recently run
from Sison to Mlssoula by Engineer
Kinney Mr.. Watson leaves for Portland
tOnight, but will leave number of men
here to tie in the lines. Those here in a
position to know say trains on the newly
surveyed line will be running by the frs,
6pnary, 1890 The people of the
t0Nn and county are jubilant over the
pfu6Rects for the future.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The senate dis
cussed the Samoan difficulty, yesterday
Leading Senators Of both parties say the
United States must resent the insult Of
fered us by Bismarck. The president
sen. sends message to gong congress on 4. the SUB
@ ag g tts he easmse $esss pqs%ae
latter asks % for an meetnr' % but ] declares his
intention Of making war on King Mat
acefa, ruler of the samoans. The sitna-
tion is becoming little serious,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
COUNCIL AND HOUSE.
Kennedy's Divorce Bill Promptly De
feated.

Kennedy's Divorce Bill Promptly De.
",4 feated.
HELENA, Jan. 31.--In the council
yesterday, the following bills were in
troduced.
By Middleton-Relating to formation OF
juries.
By Kennedy-Relating to Montana law
reports.
In committee of the whole the gamb.
ling bill, after discussion, was referred to
special committee, composed Of Thomp-
son Of Silver Bow, Hatch and Conrad
Mr.Kennedy's bill requiring county at
torneys to appear in divorce cases was
defeated. sm
Messrs. Hatch, Kennedy and Conrad
were appointed on joint committee to
visit the asylum and penitentiary.
The bill to admit women to practice
law was considered in committee of the
whole and its passage recommended.
The bill to authorize county commits
sioners to levy not more than one mill
for building free bridges, was recon-
mended favorably. Mr. Collins endeav-
ored to have it amended so as to require
a petition Of 200 taxpayers before said
levy be made, but without success. An
amendment requiring a petition Of 100
was also defeated.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Mr.. Hunt introduced bill which pro.
yides that any incorporated town having
an assessed valuation of 81 200, 600 or over
is authorized to submit TO the qualified
electors of said city the question whether
coupon bonds shall lie issued on the cred
it of such cities to an amount not exceed
ing Gncluding existing indebtedness)
4 per cent of its assessed valuation, for
the purpose of constructing waterworks,
public buildings, etc.
The bounty bill came up for considera-
tion in committee Of the whole. 1t was
amended and its passage recommended.
1t fixes the bounty on wolves and coyotes
ut $1.25 each, bears $2 lions So, wild cats
and lynx Soc. An effort was made to
tack on ground squirrels, but it was un-
successful
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
StraYel or Stolen.

Strayed or stolen from Joseph Her
rings Town Herd on or about September
1;one light bay horse, weighed about
900 pounds, with white strip in face and
four white feet also narrow white strip
running back from between the two fore
legs about one and half feet long. The
horse was branded with spectacle brand
On left thigh; also one gray Pony branded
"RB on right shoulder l will pay S15
reward for the bay pony and $40 for the
white pony,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

BosroN, Jan. s9.-A special telegram
was received today by the Chadwick
lead works of this city, stating that the
great European copper syndicate refused
to buy any more copper and the market
was quite demoralized. This is inter-
preted as being the practical breaking up
OF hesyndicate. This report should be
received with reserve as the copper syn
dictate is strong and shows no signs of
breaking up.-.Ed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

HRLEsA, Jan. 31.-It is said that the
NorthaFn Pacific railroad has selected a
site for adepot at Butte, in the Placer
gulch below Mercury street and very
near the heart of the city,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
A Plucky Cowboy.

BfyN4sGs, Jan. 80. - Tonight's train
brcugtssRno. Meyers, cowboy, who was
suffering from fracture of the left
leg above the ankle, caused by his horse
falling while he was endeavoring to cor
ral sshand of horses about is miles from
re xAhch. Meyers was injured at
O'clock p. m. and arrived at the ranch a
dlstauee Of 10 miles at Q O'Clock the next
night. He crept the entire distance on
his hands and knees, exhibiting great
nerve and endurance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
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. DIR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your life.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
salisbury Yields.

L0NDoN, Jan. 3O.-The Manchester
Guardian says: Earl Salisbury, yielding
to great pressure, will withdraw the Eng
lish vessels from the blockade on the
east African coast as soon as Germany
commences to operate on the shore.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

CHARLEsToN, W. Va, Jan. 3O.-The
legislatlre in joint session has balloted
twice fof United States senator without
rAauJfbe.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
Silver Advancing.

NEW York, Jan. 30.-Bar silver 931Sc.
Copper Stronger, lake and January $17.-
%. Dull and fairly steady, do
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

CHt0Aao, Jan. 80. Cattle Receipts
1a,000 Market weak and 1Oc lower.
Choice 10 extra beeves $4.15@4.s5;
steefs 48MO04 90; stockers and feeders
$2.10@&86, Texas cattle $24O@3.25.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
SETTLERS COMING IN,
Good Reports From the Great Norths
ern ex-ReservatiOn.

Good Reports From the Great North-
ern ex-Reservation.
[J. L. B. in the Western Rural.]
came to Yantic two months ago and
have squatted pear the townsite. / say
towns,te, but there is not much of town.
1t is a station on the railroad and will be
big town sometime and that before very
long. am told that q hotel is to be
erected at once, a lumber yard plt in, a
livery stable established for the conven-
ience of land seekers and general sup
ply store opened. The site has excellent
water power and tits in the very midst
of the rich reservation that Is now opened
to settlement. The people are coming
onto the reservation every day and squat
ting on what are to be the finest farms in
the world. The land has not yet been
surveyed and consequently cannot be
regularly entered, but you know squat.
ter's rights are just as good as II he had
the patent for the land Nobody can get
the land away from hin and when it is
surveyed all he has to do Is to file his
claim.
The soil here is remarkably prodac-
tive. The Indians have grown the finest
crops have ever seen anywhere. They
grew potatoes on the reservation last
year that are hals as large as u mans
head and wheat at the rate of 45 bushels
to the acre. A larger yield than that has
been grown here. The weather thus far
has been just like fall weather. pre-
sume that the section is sharing with the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

LoNnoN, Jan. 429.-The wool sales
opened today with a full attendance. Bid
ding was brisk and the prices of the last
sale fairly maintained.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
Re-Electesl.

llIrThH llgr M Rock, Ark, Jan. 31.-The
Legislature In joint session has reelected
j.. X. Berry United States senator.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

Gpto Wernecke's for ounce butte,
ounce preserves, apple butter and citron
preserves. The apple butter is made
from pure, fresh cider, Popular prices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
No Whiskey for Bozeman,

BOHEMIAN, Jan. 31.-The distillery plant
is lost to Bbzeman, owing to the reported
the combine.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

(, FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitilizer. 1t never
fsilsto cure, For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
MAJOR ROMANS WARDS.
Steady Progress Among the Flathead
Indians.

Major Peter Roman, the Flatheal In
dian agent, was in Butte lately and re-
ports affairs on the Indian reservation in
most tloprishing condition. The major
has the reputation of being the best In
dian agent in the west, and his talk about
the condition of the Flatheads is inter
esting. The Indians the lnter-Mountain
says, are acquiring habits Of civilization
with greater facility every year. A large
plumber Of them erected permanent resi-.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

CRICAao, Jan. 3l.-Mrs. Rawson, wife
Of thssmill llionaire banker, was acquitted
Of Tho charge Of shooting Lawyer Whit
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

Losp0S, Jan. sO.-Wm. O'Brien was
arrasted n Manchester while addressing
q maafln0&
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30.- The Indian
apolis defaulter Moore has skipped
across the line.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
% cents, For sale by Lape,rs Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

fgftgl2AsfS
ated by President Cleveland as chief
justlce0f Montana.
Decius s. Wade, who has been reap
pointed chief justice of Montana, was
born Id Ohio in 1885. He became . law
yer in his native county and held the
ofilceOf probate judge. He did military
service during part of the civil war and
in 1859 became state senator.
While serving his second term as SEN
ator, Judge Wade was appointed in 1871,
chief Justice of Montana, by Presiden
Grant In 1887, he was succeeded by
Judge McC Connell whose recent resigna-
tions has led to his re-appointment. While
out Iof office Judge Wade has been a part
ner iii the firm of Wade, Toole s. Wal
lace He is q strong republican
in p0lttlc Delegate Toole may have had
sonaething to do with his reappointment,
which may cause surprise among demo-
cratic c5iawyers
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

sHILoH's CATARAH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Catarah, Diptheria and
kanker Mouth For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

SPRINeFiELD, ILL.,, Jan. 3O-In the capt.
4Olhqsh houses of the general assembly
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

HEIENA, Jan. 31.-Mr. Paris Gibson is
inthe city.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
IlssThe street Car Strike.
Visiting Helena.

NEW YoRK, Jan. 31.-Che New York
street Cur strike is still on.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02
adse Wade Re-Appointed.

HEEHSA, Jan. 31.-Lspecial to the
TRIUNR. ID. s.. Wade has been nomin-
ated by President Cleveland as chief
Justice Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

A. prices that will warrant needing shoes coming year
them We h
receiving spring line o - r~ ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

THE REV. GEO. H., THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-02-02

sHACKMETACK.." lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents at
Lapeyrs Bros, druggists,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
MIR. BYRNE EXPLAINS.
he States a Few Things About His Clubs
Latest Move.

Latest Move.
NEW YORK, November I8-President Byrne
felt like talking to-day. and some of his re-
marks were as follows: Il think the admission
Of the Brooklyn club in the League is a credit
able and, in fact, one of the best moves the
Brooklyn club has ever made. The very fact
that Brooklyn is now on par with Chicago
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and the other
league cities it Is only proper to say that the
result OF our lsbors is extremely gratifying.
"In reference to the action of the St Louis
club have but little to say, other than that
consider it very small business on the part of
Won der Abe. If they were displeased with
the work we did why did they not elect others
TO the offices held2 The positions were elective
Offices, and they had a perfect right to choose
men who would suit them better than we did.
1t looks mean on their part that they should
wait until we had left the Association before
giving out their silly story of alleged deal in
the Bushong- -Milligan matter, in which both
catehers were accused of agreeing to sell out
certain game for sum of money agreed be-
tween them.
What makes the affair, or at least the un-
varrantable action of President Won der Ahe
more remarkabls, is the very fact that the As
sOciaton paid me check for 500 with which
90 purchase the pennant after the usual form.
Won der Abe was there, and if he had any
grievances or there were any reasons why the
money should not have been paid why did he
not announce them to the meeting? He did
not take any such step, and for that reason l
say that Mr.. Won der Abe chose an unwarrant-
able course in making his claim that conspir-
acy was entered into by one of our men. Mr.
Bcshong IS reputable player, and his honesty
has never before been questioned.
As to the statements ahoat that the Brother
hood intend to come to Brooklyn, it will not
effect the Brooklyn club in the least We
have been here for upward of seven years and
have established reputation for fair dealing
and honesty Of purpose. At the present time
we count among our patrons some of the best
people Of this city. The Brooklyn Baseball
Club is one Of the institutions of Brooklyn, and
is now on good, solid basis. and it would take
great deal to upset or displace it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19

utes and talked about Brennan's advance
ment, and then went away"
did you see Dan Coughlin again that
night?"
al did no"
The cross-examination was very search
ing. It brought out that Stiff had travelled
beat with Whalen many years and that he
(Stift) had not mentioned his meeting with
Coughlin and Whalen to anyone except
Captain Setback, to whom he reported it
some days after Coughlin's arrest.
AN IMPORTANT POINT
regarding Stift's evidence was his state
ment thatthe morning after seeing Coughlin
and Whalen together was the MORN
ing on which he had read an
order from the Chief OF Police regarding
inquiries at livery stables regarding the
mysterious white horse" in the case.
This, it is claimed by the prosecution to-
night, weakens the value of the alibi. The
chiefs order, it is asserted, was not issued
Sunday morning, and Silt, it is argued,
must have seen Coughlin not on the night
of May 4, but on the night following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
SAYS M'KEAN is TIE MAN.
A Brother Of the Postmaster General Talk
ON the Local Issue.

A Brother Of the Postmaster General Talks
ON the Local Issue.
Mr.. W. h. Wansmaker, who is related
by ties of consanguinity to the Postmaster
General, was passenger on the limited last
night to Chicago. After genial recogni-
tion of THE DISPATCH man, he proceeded
to ventiIate his views as regards political
affairs in this State.
"Mr. Wansmaker, what words Of wisdom
have you to utter to The DISPATCH re-
porter?"
81 presume you refer to political afairs7"
"Yes; when will the Postmaster be sp-
pointed and whom will it be?''
"Who are mentioned in connection with
the Officer" (This with q quizzical look.
swell, if you want my opinion, I haven't
ANY doubt that Mexican will be nominated
to the position. You see that the recon-
mendations Of the Junior Senator OF the
State have considerable weight with the
administration, and there is every proba-
bility OF their being acted upon"
when will the appointment be made
known?''
every probably, not until the expiration
of the present incumbent's term. The ad-
ministration is evidently going slow in such
matters, and its present conservative policy
may continue.
'aThe Governor, I should say, will be
either Delamater or Hastings. Both are
strong candidates, and both have particular
qualifications for the Office, but, % continued
Mr.. Wanamaker, with an inhexion Of
significance in his tone, while Hastings
may be the more popular man, Delamater
may prove to be the more available"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
LOTS OF SPORT.
Priddy aud McClelIand May Run AzaIn-
Other Contests Arranged.

Priddy aud McCleIIand May Run Again
Other Contests Arranged.
The echoes of the Priddv-McClelland race
were numerous and interesting yesterday.
Several times it looked probable that these two
runners would be matched again for 81 0U0 a
side, but nothing definite was done. However,
the discussion caused speculation on other pend
ing events and also caused arrangements to be
made for one OF two other events.
The McClelland party met the Priddy repre-
sentatiYes and the former as a finale of the
long talk offered to match McClelland to run
Priddy a mile and three-quarters for $500
side or two miles for s., 600 side Neither of
these offers was accepted, Priddy's represen-
tative claiming that his man was only half
mile runner. However, it is not unlikely that
PrIddy's hackers will be prepared to match
him against McCielland for a race of mile
and three-quarters. The seassn of the year is
very inOppOrtune for foot racing and this fact
might prompt the parties interested to wait
while.
When nothing definite could be done regard
ing a race between Priddy and McClelland. Sam
Day offered to back himself for 500 to beat
Noremae in the approaching 72-hour race in
this city. A prominent business man accepted
the bet, and subsequently Pat Kirby bet Day
$40 that he (Day) would not make the bet good
before Saturday. Party feeling then became
high and another gentleman present made
bet with Noremac's supporters that Hegelman
would beat Noremac The bets were all de-
posted with the sporting editor of this paper.
Another gentleman present offered to bet any
amount Of money that Hertz and Guerrero
would defeat the field, but there were no takers
of this offer. Day, however, is In good condi-
tion and feels confident of defeating any man
who may be named. He has been training
Priddy, and his work has gotten him into fine
trim.
After pedestrianism was finished money was
put up for dog fight and chicken fight,
single battle in each instance. Each contest
will be for 500 side.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
WHY QUAY is FOR REED.
Not That He Loves Tom More, but Hates
Him Less Than McKinlev.


Him Less Than Mckinley.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.I
WASHINGTON, November 18.-There has
been some surprise expressed at the activity
Of Senator Quay in the Speakership con-
test. 1t leaks out to-day that it grows out
of the Gilkeson-Hazt controversy over the
Office of Solicitor of Internal Revenue. It
will be remembered that Gilkeson was a
candidate for the position of Deputy
Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
last March, but was induced
by the friends of Captain George Wilson,
of Ohio. to withdraw, on the assurance that
the Ohio delegation would join Gilkeson's s
Pennsylvania friends to secure for him the
Solicitorship. Quay agreed to this, and
Wilson was appointed subsequently, when
the appointment of Alphonse Hart for the
Solieitorship was announced. 1t will also
be recalled that there was quite rumpus
over ii, and Quay accused Senator Sherman Of
unfairness. Sherman excused himself by
alleging that he had no knowledge of the
understanding, and it was finally saddled on
Mckinley.
At that time Quay threatened to get even
with Mckinley, and he has been here now
for week, trying to throw the solid vote Of
the Pennsylvania delegation against Nc
Kinley. Whether Mckinley really had
anything to do with the ''deaP' alluded to is
not known, but it is understood that he was
very active in behalf of Mr.. Hart's selection
for the Solicitorship. Gilkeson was later
appointed Controller of the Treasury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-19
ROADS VS.. RIVER.
NavisarIsn Makes Low Rafes- Railroad
Men Don't Like Heavy RaIns-Pseu-
giarIfIes Of Shippers.


Men Don't Like Heavy RaIns-Pseu-
BiarItIes Of Shippers.
The continued rains have made it posi-
BILE for the packet companies to take out
considerable freight, and, as consequence,
some railroad officials are in disgruntled
frame Of mind. J. A. Hall, freight agent
Of the c. z. & P. Railroad, in talking to 3
DISPATCH reporter, said:
'GThe packet companies are undoubtedly
taking large amount Of freight from the
railroads, and 50 long as they have the
water in which to float their boats, why
shouldn't they? The shippers, when water
is low and the boats can't run, come to the
railroads and say: Here, your rates are en-
tirely too high. We must have lower rates
if we are to compete with other markets.
This is particularly true Of glassware, lamp
chimneys and nails. The roads make rates
Just as low as they possibly can and the
shippers seem satisfied. But, lol along
comes a spell Of wet weather, the rivers rise,
and the railroads and their concessions are
forgotten. The shippers, with their minds
on the few cents to be saved by river, forget
all about the regularity of our traffic, and
the care taken in handling freight, and sub
NIT to usage from the packet companies
that would cause them to howl loud
and long if it came from the roads
Why, not long ago 1 saw q lot
of nails in kegs lying on the
wharf waiting for boat to pick them up.
The boat did not come, but heavy rain
did. Now, if railroad company had ex-
posed those nails in that way suit for dam
ages would have been the result But the
shipper was satisfied, not only to have his
freight exposed to damage, but to wait for
days, probably, for boat to take it away.
Shippers also have an exaggerated idea Of
the capacity of these boats. The idea Of one
boat carrying 16, 900 boxes Of lamp CHM
neysl It is preposterous."
James A. Henderson. of the Pittsburg and
Cincinnati packet line, was also seen BY the
reporter. He says: fWea are not dependent
upon heavy rains for water to run our boats;
in fact, too much water is as bad as too little
with u.s. In regard to shipping 16, 600 boxes
of lamp chimneys, I can tell you that one Of
our boats can take even more, If necessary.
A box of chimneys weighs only 80 pounds
and we can carry ], 900 tons Of freight. 1t is
the bulk of this class of freight that bothers
the railroads, but it does not bother Us"