davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper, that We are sole agents for st. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic
and liver pills in the market They not
only physic, but cleanse the whole sys-
tenn; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Lapyere
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

BOSTON, May 23.-From week to week,
the American Wool Reporter says, the
small lots of new woods that are arriving
are taken at full prices, but it is ques-
tion which only the future can Solve as to.
whether these values will be Sustained
when the stocks are augmented by heavy
shipments from the interior.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

Col. W. X. 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 hun up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
The Wicked Chinese GU, y1cted,

MILWAUKEE, May s5.-Sam 10 one Of
the Cinnamon charged with ravishing lit
tie children and whose arrestled to rioting
and the demolition Of Chinese laundries
was this morning found guilty. The pen
nalty is "a years imprisonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

ST. LOUIS, May s4.-The west bound
train on the St. L. s. San Francisco rail-
road was wrecked seventy miles west OF
St. Louis last night. Not passenger es-
caned unhurt, and 45 are known to have
been seriously hurt though no deaths. are
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
aha "C.ratafuI,n

81 saved the life of my little girl by q
prompt use Of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM. Y. HAR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
A Plot Defeated

JERsY C1rY, N. J., May s5.-A plot was
unearthed yesterday for the general de-
livery Of conyicts confined in the county
jail at Snake hill. Saws, files and keys
were found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

ST. PAUL, May 23.-About IS head Of
royal blooded cattle were sold at ]. J.
Hills farm yesterday. They brought
$l0365. Mr.. Hill entertained the noted
stock raisers who attended.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

GRAND Forks, Oak, May 25.-There
was heavy white frost here last night |
and information from points west
says the farmers fear the frost will prove
fatal set back to crops now somewhat
aduannad L----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

Persons wishing to improvetheir mem
ories or strengthen their power of atten-
tion should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth Ave, n Y, for his prospectus post
free, as advertised in another column.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

New YORK, May 24.-Many excited
Hebrews today thronged the private
banking house of Max Goldberger in
Greenwich street. He has been missing
since Wednesday. He had 900 deposit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
Live Stock in Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 24.-Cattle- Receipts
1000. Steady, shade lower.
Beeves $4.00@4.40; steers $3.4O@$445;
stockers and feeders $2.70@3.00; Texas
steers $280@$3.8O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

u
to the People.
HEADQUARTERS SHERIDAN POsT, }
No. 18, Great Falls, Mont,
May 20, 1889.
Post order No. II.
In compliance with grand order No. 8
department Of Montana, Sheridan Pos,
No. 18 will, on Decoration Day, with ap-
propriate ceremonies, honor the memory
Of those who died in defense of our coun-
try. --0a
The Post and all societies ard citizens
who will participate will assemble in
front of Kingsbury hall, Central avenue,
at p. M, May 3Oth.
ORDER OF PROCESSION. -~
Band.
Orator and ministers of the gospel in
carriages.
Sheridan Post. z=--z
Disabled soldiers in carriages.
Societies.
Choir (quartette) in carriages.
Mayor and council in carriages,
Citizens on foot
Citizens in carriages.
LINE OF MARCH.
Down Central avenue to the Park on
river bank, where the exercises will take
place. Seats will be provided for all.
ORDER OF PROGRAMME.
Music by the brass band.
Opening prayer.
Singing by quartette.
Grafton.
Singing by quartette.
Decoration and music by band.
Doxology.
Closing prayer.
Marching Through Georgia, by the
band.
Marching back to Kingsbury hall and
disband.
Parties having flowers or wreaths to
offer for decoration will please send or
bring them to Kingsbury hall between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 10 m. on Decor
alton Day, when they will be received
with thanks and carried to where the
services will take place.
Those who desire to offer them in mem
ory Of any particular person will please
attach card with the name of the de-
ceased, the regiment, corps or army in
which he served, if known.
All societies. organizations, citizens
and soldier of the late war are cordially
invited to participate. By order of
CHAs TAYLOR,
Post Commander.
r. GEO. HELDT. Adiutant.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

: New York, May S4-Bar silver 92sSc;
Copper-steady. Lake and May 1925.
Lead-Quiet, firmer. Domestic $3.8216,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

Finleys are as plenty as strawberries in
Missoula. One Baptist Finley gave Ma
jor Roman on May 8 the following account
of the crime with which LARA Finley is
now charged: "seyeral days ago l started
with ny wife to go to Tobacco plains,
from the Jocko reservation. We camped
near Demarsville. 1t rained all day Sat
urday, and we remained in our lodge. In
the evening LARA Finley, mixed breed,
accompanied by Kootenai Indian, call
ed Jock, came into the lodge and brought
two bottles Of whisky, and all commenced
drinking. Tom, one of the two Indians
who camped with us, was outside of the
lodge. When he came in LARA COM
menced to talk to him, when Jocke put
his hand on Larras mouth and told him
to shut up-that he (Jocko) would do the
talking. Then all got to their feet and
took hold of Jocko to prevent fight. I
threw Jocko down, when LARA jumped
outside Of the lodge and picked up a club
with which he hit Jocko over the head
while had him down. The stick broke,
| said, don't hit him again-you wilIekill
him. and let go of Jocko to prevent LARA
from repeating the blow, but he struck
Jocko twice with the piece Of wood he
held IN his hand and killed him."
Major Roman spoke highly of the aid
and courtesy he received from Sheriff
Downing and his efficient deputy, Joe
Hamilton. He also found Saul Yates ac-
commedating.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us for use on a guarantee.
II cures Consumption. Lapeyr' Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29

Ladies' and childrens Shoes at rock.
bottom prices at v, B, RAhEteH y GO,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
Reaper for Sale.

A good binder, will sell cheap, In
quire of Phil Gibson. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-29
FINLEY LEAVES.
HE GOES WITH MAJOR ROMAN TO
THE SCENE OF HIS MIsDEEDs.
More Light on Finley's Had Career
He Tried to XIII Major Roman,
but He Got the Drop on
Him-Recent Murder

Major Roman left for Helena and Mis-
soula today with LARA Finley, the half
breed who is charged with murder.
When Major Roman saw him in jail yes
terday Finley said that he killed the In
dian in self-defense.
It appears from Major Romans know
ledge Of Finley that he is noted outlaw.
70 1887 he committed rape upon an In
dian woman, and from his brutal treat
nlent she died. He was arrested by the
Indian police and put in Jail at the reser
walton. From there he escaped, and
meeting Major Roman, who was on his
way to Flathead lake, with his family, he
followed him into the station at Arlee and
demanded if he, the agent, was looking
for him. Major Roman made him an eva
sive reply until he was enabled to grab a
gun, when he leveled it upon LARA and
made him throw up his hands. LARA
was then securely tied with rope and
Major Roman got on freight train and
delivered him up to Col. Horace Jewett
of the Third infantry then in command
at Fort Misseula. Major Roman reported
his action to the Indian office and was or
dercd to turn LARA over to civil author
tiles for trial.
The woman died before the trial and
Finley went scot free. He went back to
the reservation, terror to all respectable
Indians. From the reserve he went to
Chewela, in Washington territory, stole
two horses and eloped with the wife of
an Indian at that place. He returned to
the reservation, when he was arrested by
the Indian police and compelled to give
up horses in place of the ones he stole in
Washington territory. In the meantime,
the fostering body of murdered white
man was found on the Joco river, and
Finley was suspected of the crime. In
order to prevent his escape until evidence
could be procured against him he was put
In jail and his hands were tied in the alb
sence of q guard. This Is the villain
whom Arlee recently complained of be-
ing brutally treated by the police.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Dancing nj Eighty Five

The island of Nantucket is off the track
Of the modern world. Tho people and their
customs are very unlike those in any other
part of the word-the ''olr- Island part, as
the Nantucketers are won't to call it.
Old-fashioned customs and habits prevail.
They know but little about the new-fanEled
manners AMI methods OF modern social life
They follow the beaten paths of q century
ago, live simple, thrifty, aLorious lives and
furnish little business for the doctors
They thrive financially and physically.
A visitor at an evening gathering on the
island, not long since tolls how one lady,
Hgci ninety one presided at the piano, AMI
another, aged eighty five. danced. And
you may take my word for it, adds the
visitor, that tho dancing was sure enough
dancing, if one might Judge from the lady 3
swapping eyes, nervous speech and decisive
character
Locality an climate would seem to have
comparatively liltlo effect on health and
longevity If paop'c liveI simply. as nature
dictates. and when a,lug tuit up with
nature simple rome lies, like Warmers log
Cabin Sarssparilla instead of pui ing down
tho system 10y using pc spnouS mineral drug :.
People who hasten to the physician every
time they have a holitche, or experience
any or the MINOR evidences Of nature sure
revolt against disobe Hence Of hor laws, will
not 10 found dancing at oghty five. The
mineral Uosoas Of the Gpotherary lead to
carly phys cal decay.
The long lived, rugged Nantucketsrs, who
on oy lifcS pleasures when O'toCenarians.
illustrate what tho on island portion Of
tho world may experience 4 they live by
natures law and use Old tIslono log cabin
remedies Of roots an herbs 70. the ordIuarJ
ills that flesh is heir 20.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Found After Il Century.

The Pan Man Gd:cHc reports n
strange tale of the sea from the Baltic
More than hundred wears ago two
vessels went to the bottom of the tiuif
of Finland, the cargo of one of which
consisted of glittering silver. Two
diving companies at Revel have lately
begun to explore tine Submarine re-
gions near ]ussaro, where the vessels
sank. and the divers have now really
come upon them. But, like the castle
in which the sleeping Benuty" lay,
the hulls have all been ov"rgrown 10y u
contury'S growth of sea-wecda and
tang. Now Il way has been cat
through this wet wall of weeds. but rs
vet the interior OF tho vessel has not
been explored, as the divers fear that
the deck is too rotten to carry thrm.
OF the treasures of silver nothing has
so far come to hand, but the remains
of apples. cucumbcrS, buckles. coffee
pots, and shoes with pointed toes hal c
been brought to the light OF day. to-
gcther with some wcll-corked bottles,
all OF which, however. burst as soon as
the air of heaven" touched them.
The second vessel lies further ont to
sea ON its deck lies a great heavy
stone, which is evidently part OF the
CARGO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

Dame Fashion is VIGOROUSLY tickle and
fanclful goddess, full OF whimS and vnpa-
ries, but not all of her freaks are so pretty
and pleasing as the idea at present adopt-
ed by the ladies OF London, WHO have
eschewed entirely white Undertaking. and
who wear every garment beneath their
dresses of one uniform color. Our own
ladies long ago adopted merino. or silk
union garments, for wear next the body,
but the prevailing English fashion is TO
wear 70 article of muslin or cambria, with
the exception of the night Dress and the
entire outtit, as say, including the stock
Ings, is chosen of uniform color, say pale
lavender, pink or blue.
The idea is graceful and delicate one,
and Is likely to obtain favor on this side of
the water.
Toques are quite popular with young
ladies', and straw shapes with tall crowns
and rolling bums are also not little worn.
Speaking of tall hat, | do not notice
that the late agitation concerning Their uso
i'll the theaters has at all decreased tho
number worn at places of amusement.
Women have a CONTRARY" streak running
through them, and they Will not be induced
to desert Their pc fashions by any amount
of Popular Indignation.
Fashionable Iewrlry inclines to novelty
and oddly Of design rather than richness
and elegance. Flowers are initiated IN
Roman and plain gold, and birds or insects
are also seen.
Popular tnts of the season are "tele-
phone, new grnyish blue; Jubilee" blue,
named for the Queens anniversary;
"andiron-rust,' n color which can DO
imagined if one call to mind the appear
ance of copper or BRASS exposed to the
effects Of time; and "anemone." a rcddis1
purple color, which is the prettiest of the
new shades. Then we have helotrope in
all shades, together with the standard col
ors which never disappear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

1t was one SUNDAY. more than twent,
years ago. that little Annie Nav went
to church for the first time.
She wore n blue embroidered dross
and a white embroidered cane and lin,
shoes and white stockings. and n white
straw bonnet with wide bIue strinrs
tied under her mite of a dimplcd chin
Her ewes matched the ribbon. and he,
cheeks were pink as a rose, and her hal,
was almost the shade of nv canary,
wing.
Altogether. She was a very sweat
and dainty little maiden. indeed
Elder Rogers was the preacher
Annie knew him very well. He came
TO her popo's bousc Gftor in q liz ,.,,,.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Heroic ture for Fainiiny.

Il saw girl cured of, or rather pre-.
vented from fainting tit once" said 4
gentleman yesterday.
We had been misguided and Il. man
and his daughter, with whom / was
travelling. drove into q river that was
swimming.
AS the mules began to raise a rum
pus in the water, one of the girls col
lapscd and started to go into faint
Her father struck back and slapped
her n singing blow in the face.
The girl recovered and showed that
she was angry and hurt. AS we pull
ed out on the opposite shore the father
remarked:
81 am sorry had to slap you, but l
saw you We're going to faint, and might
tumble into the stream, so | slapped
You to prevent your fainting.'
1T was heroic treatment, but it an
swered the purpose. atlanta Con-
Sti,tAion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25


Inc last pattle fought on English
ground, proper, was the battle OF Sedg-
moor July o loo'' Inns was tie one
battIo or MonmoHths rebelllon' Tho
Duke OF Monmouth a natural son OF
oEarieS IL; with the Earl OF Argyle,
then IN holiahd' had planned Tor an
invasion OF Scotland and England, be-
heVlh@ that thG uhpopnIafity OF th'
relgnlhg hlhg' James L., would make
1t very easy tor them to RAISE SUM
cent force - detIlrone that monarch
ana MAKE monmouth hing IN MS place.
Inc Duke was a handsome, dashing
fellow, and though utterly selfish and
qhPrlhciplea' mad many aimlreIs IN
EhGiahd' Argyle lancet N Scotland
IN MAY, WiIere Io raised small force,
which, however, scattered on the hrSt
approach OF hIn8 James forces, and
the Earl, trying to escape IN disguise,
was taheH prisoner anu e~ccuteu al
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25

preached. II would like to go up some
distance. for the air down here is rath-
er bad; am tired of flying so near the
ground
IF you go higher. I will chase
YOU, replied the kite, and it will be
your last flight"
perhaps that is true spoke the
robin; Il do not care to have You follow
me, as the other birds might think
was taking you away from home. No,
YOU must not chase me; it would not
be well for you; the string holding you
is not long enough"
You do not know what | can do"
answered the kite. IF You go higher,
| will go after and bring YOU down :;
that is. what is left of YOU when | take
hold
We'll, if you mean to follow me,
something must he done with that
string replied the robin; for it is i'm.
possible for You to rise. If you must
20 up | will help you by breaking the
string" Saving this, the robin began
peclling at the cord short distance
from the kite, and was steadily pulling
it to pieces.
Let that string alone. you rascal"
shouted the kite. Let it alone or III
pounce on YOU I'll kill YOU! II! eat
YOU up! Let it alone, l say! DO you
hear me? If You do not obey there will
he nothing left of Won. warn YOU III
time
But the robin pecNed away. only an
swcriug: You cannot 90 any higher
while the string holds YOU down 4 great
bird like You should never be fastened
in such way. Ii Won and are to fly
higher some one must set you free.
There Now come. You are free to
rise as high rs YOU wish. This he said
rs the last strand of the cord was
broken
But the kite did not rise. The birds,
looking on wondering at the bolduess
OF the robin, were amazed to see the
kite at once 90 pitching and tumbling
down to the ground with one end and
then the other ahead.
There YOU see" said the robin.
what that boastcr is when left to it.
self. 1t is n helpless rs leaf in the
wind. when the cord is broken. and
must go where the wind drives it
The poor kite landed in tree and
was broken and torn in pieces by the
wind.
Many boosters are like the kite able
to say great things, but powerless when
the string binding them to others is
broken. They not only are unable to
keep good their words, they are unable
to help. themselves when separated
from those helping them. - Sydney
Clare, M Nelr YORK. ObSnrrer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Farmers Purchasing Committees.

Since have taken up my residence
in Springfield, H., | have had occasion
to learn more Of the workings of tn"
Farmers Alliance, or Agricultural
Wheel. as it is called in some places.
The organization is not, rs is generally
supposed, purely political. 1t under
takes to benefit its members, both III
the matter of disposing Of their pro
ducts and in securing the necessities OF
hfe at the cheapest. rate. 1t does not
establish cooperative stores, as was
the plan of the Changers, but, through
what is known as the Purchasing Com
mittce, dealers in various lines of goods
are selected as reliable and trustwor
thy, and declared purveyors to the Al
lance. For instance, a dealer in gro
ceries, hardware, dry-goods, Eoots,
shoes, hats and clothing, and agricul.
tural implements, respectively, has
been selected in Springfield, and they
IRE guaranteed the individual patron
gge of all members OF the Alliance. -
81. Louis GiObe-DcmOcrdt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
LITERARY NOTES.

'Babyhood' is now issued simultaneS
ously in London and NV York, the
English and American editions bein :
identical in all except the advertising
pagos. Per year, $l.50; 81 for eight
moaths 50 cents for four months; nglo
numbers, Is cents. Address all com~
munications TO 'Bahyhood' Publishing
Company, j Beekm2n street, or P. O..
Fox 3l&3), New York.
J mes X. Reeve, in 'IIARPER's Maga-
zine for May viii draw attention to the
'steadly accommodating conditions which
will in the near future make imperative
the adoption in this 60 my OF closer
and moe enlightened methods of agri-
culture than now generally obtain
among our farmers" lie calls us "a ma
ton Of poor farmers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
Ready Answer.

Most of us are able to supply repair
tee if We are given time to think it
over. but rcpartcc half an hour after
the occasion for it has passed is like a
blank cartridge. 1t is the readiness of
the retort that makes it effective. The
great Russian soldier, Marshal Suvo-
rolf. was in the habit of asking his men
difficult questions, sometimes foolish
ones, and hestowing favors on those
who showed presence Of mind in answer
ing him.
On one occasion general of division
sent him Il sergeant with dispatches, at
the same time recommending the bear
err to Suvoroff's notice The marshal,
as usual, proceeded to test him 10y a
series of whimsical questions.
How far is it to the NOON"
1.-Two of your eXcellcncy's forced
marches" the soldier promptly re-
piled.
IF your men began to give way in a
battle, what would YOU do?'
I'd tell them that Just behind the
encmy's line there was wagon load OF
good things to eat.
How many fish are there in the
sea -
Just as many as have not been
caught
And 50 the examination went ON. till
Suvoroff, finding his new acquaintance
armed at all points, at length asked
him, as Il final poser, What is the
difference between your colonel and
myself?'
The difference is this, replied the
soldier, coolly; My colonel cannot
make me captain, but your excel
lcncy can"
Suvoroff, struck by his shrcwdncss.
kept his eye upon the man, and soon
afterward gave him the promotion for
which no bo1 oSEaI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-05-25
For Rickcts. NnraSuiu.. aud Wasting Dis.
orders OF hildrpn,

SspT-r'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver oil with
Hypoph"~rhjtc5 IL uucqualc The rapidity
with which Oh ldtcl gain flesh and strength
upon il is very wonderful. Read the o low
ing 81 have used SCOTS En- l~iu in cases of
ElrkCl7 and Marasmu- of long standing, and
a. in every ca e the improvement was
marked. ~. VI MAIN NJ D. New ork