davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
The Queen CousratuIa,e, MIR. Edison.

LONDON, August 13.-It is stated that
the Queen has dispatched Colonel Gourand
to Paris to present to Mr.. Edison q phono-
graph into which she had spoken, warmly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
SUMMER COATS AND VESTS

We have sold piles of them this but having
extremely SCALE still
light and owing the far advanced
quite willing with them only without
usual all profit but with positive loss Our white and fancy linen
Dress Vests also included in this sale
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14

Trains leave Union station, Pttspurg, as follows;
For Monongahela City, West Brownsviile and
uniontown. 1ia. m. FOR Monongaheia CITY ana
ON Sunday, 1:01 D. m. For Monongahela City, 5:so
D. m, week days.
Dravosburg Ac., week days, $40 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation, e:20s. m. 2:oq
$50 and II :ss D. m. Sunday. $40 p. m.
Ticket ollces-Corner Fourth avenue ana Try
street and Union station.
CHAS. e. PUGH, J. X. WOOD
General Manarar. Gen'l Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
HELP FOR MRS. MAVERICK.

congratulating the great American in
ventor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
KAUFMANNS
BUILDING and ENLARCINC SALE
Is No Fairy Tale,
But a Downright Fact.

Its this but all important particular that differs
sales announced by certain houses Those
who doubt the gnuineness of reductions earnestly
requested call and
themselves right this matter for the result certainly
statement The attention of gentlemen wishing buy clothing
called to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
RESORTS.

A sBURY PARK-HOTEL BRUNSWICK
"A A leading hotel in every respect. Beauti.
fully situated near the beach. An rooms com.
mand an unobstructed view of the ocean. Ap-
pointments unsurpassed. Drainage and SAINT
tary arrangements perfect. For information
address MORGAN & PARSONS. jeI5-25
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
A FUTURE BEFORE IT.

Though the General did not ssy 90 def
nitely, It is probable the scaffold will be
placed in one of the public museums here
after it has earned q monument for old
Ossawatomie Brown. General Colt was the
first man in Connecticut to enlist for the
distinction. The news Of the firing on Fort
Sumter was received at his home in Nor
wich in the morning, and he at once en-
rolled his name and had organised q com
pany before evening.
At Gettysburg his regiment captured six
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD ON AND
I after May Il 1889. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg, - follows Eastern Stapdard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-08-14
GATED SOAP.

pIMPLES, black-heads. chapped and oily
! u" skin prevented by CUTICURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
THE TRAGEDY.

Ample details will be found in our
news columns OF the tragedy which has
ended in the suicide Of WILDER. No
doubt now remains that the five black
ened corpses found on the Judith river
were the victims of that atrocious MUIR
derer. 1t is now clear that he murdered
them near Lewistown on the 7th of June;
that he carried the bodies in the wagon,
hoping to find place in the Judith river
where he could sink them beyond hope
of recovery. But fate was against him
and dreading each moment that some
sharp ranchman would find with him the
evidence of his guilt, he threw the bodies
where they were found.
In all the annals of western crime there
is nothing more atrocious than this foul
deed, when all tile circumstances are con-
sidered. Wilber evidently shot dead the
men and women at night when they were
asleep. He did not spare even the limo
cent child, although for some unexpect'
ed reason he strangled it. He did
all this to wipe out any clue TO MS crime
and to possess himself OF the horses,
wagon and property of the immigrants.
One practical deduction from this oc-
currence is that the Cheyenne jury in
Cured heavy responsibility when they
let this human monster loose at the time
when he was tried for the murder Of the
confiding cowboy who was his compan-
ion in western wilds. Our own people
were to blame in allowing himto come back
here where it is known he soon commit
ted another robbery and threatened to
kill reputable citizen of First avenue
south. We should not have accepted the
Cheyenne verdict, obtained, no one here
knows how, as final, but should have
driven the fellow from the community as q
villainwhowas unfit for human fellowship
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

REFERRING to the bold stroke of the
Manitoba railroad which the TRIBUNE
announced Monday, the Pioneer Press
says: Snow still more formidable COM
petitor is in the field. The Eastern Min
nesota, with its lue of great steamers
built especially for the trade between
Duluth and Buffalo, has mission to full
fill. Like the St. Paul & Duluth it is in
dependent of the Chicago clique. 1t can
not be cajoled into combinations with
them, because its interests can never by
any possibility be identical with theirs.
1t proposes to give the Northwest reason
able rates of lake and rail transportation,
without in the least regarding the wishes
Of Chicago or the effect which its sched-
ules may prodnce upon Chicago's trade"
This measure means lower rates for Great
Falls as well rs for St. Paul and Duluth.
In brief. the Manitoba railroad asserts
that the rates from New York to Great
Falls by way of Lake Superior Shall b.
lower than by way of Chicago which
hitherto has practically dictated the rates.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26. 1883.
SEMI-W WEEKLY
THIEVES MUST GO.

The prompt action Of Sheriff Downing
and City Marshal Lester has struck terror
among the FOUNDERS, pimps and burglars
who have been plying their vocation IN
this city. They are convinced that the
people are in earnest and that they will
receive no quarter. Wilbers misdeeds
form terrible warning against harborlng
scoundrels who have committed crimes
or have no lawful occupation. 1t is not
the ragged, unkempt whisky soaked
tramp who is so dangerous as sleek ras-
Gals who thrive on women's shame and
spend most of their time in gambling
houses. These fellows are on the down
grade They may not intend to commit
burglary, arson or fraud Just now,
but their path downward can be traced
easily in the wicked careers of others
who ns.-~ ondad their miserable lives in
Jail or on the gallows.
When men have no lawful occupation,
when they are notlooking for work, when
they claim that people in the east are
foolish enough to send them money in
order that they may live in idleness and
vice, it is high time to order them to leave
within "a hours and to help them along
with p whip if they delay. 1t would be
better still to put such fellows in Jail and
not give them the option of leaving. The
practice of dumping criminals from one
town to another is cowardly and unneigh-
borly. 1t reacts on every town that does
it and is constant cause of crime Eel
lows who have been 80 days in jail and
know that they will be sentenced to 30
more if they do not mend their ways are
likely to decamp quickly and take care
not to return. If Butte sends her Grimm
ais to Helena, if Helena sends them here
and we drive them to Benton the mora
condition of the territory is not improved
The criminal begins the round of crime
over again, and the last state Of each city
is worse than the first Let the people O.
Montana, one and all, have the courage
and the wisdom to grapple with Crime
and it will cease to give our territory +
bad name abroad or create alarm at home
Our criminal calendar is light compared
with that of some pepulous eastern cite
and states, but unless we are very goot
we will be reckoned very bad in thu
eastern mind the west is still II lawes
region.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

ACCORDING to the Timbefman there is
no occasion for alarm at the prospect of
an early destruction of our timber supply.
Puget Sound has shore line of 800
miles, and all along this line, many miles
farther than the eye can reach, is one
vast and almost unbroken forest of enor-
NOUS trees. The saw mills have been
ripping 100000, ,0e0 feet of lumber out of
them yearly for more than ten years, and
the spaces cleared are mere garden
patches. Official estimate places the
amount of timber standing in that area
at 100000, 900 feet, thousand years
supply even at the present rate of des-
tructon. The timber belt Of Washington
eerltory covers an area equal to that of
the states of Vermont, Massachusetts,
Connecticut and New Hampshire.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
CRIME MUST BE SUPPRESSED

There seems to be an epidemic of muir
ders and other crimes throughout the ter
ritery. The murders at Butte, Anaconda,
Silver and in Beaverhead county are re-
cent occurrences and dastardly as some of
them were, the climax Of heartless, whole
sale butchery was reached when WILDER
murdered five persons-probably two
families-on the banks Of the Judith riv-
er, for no other motive than to possess
himself of the property they had. 1t is
the worst crime IN the annals of Montana.
Such things have been done by the ln-
dians, but their motives were at least bet
ter. They were waring on race in such
manner as might lie suggested by savage
instant, and not solely for theft. The
Judith murderer-and no one can now
doubt Wilber's guilt, as his self-destruc
ton is confession of it-simply saved
others the trouble Of doing what he did
last night. Such a monster In human
form, his guilt assured, was entitled to no
mercy and he would have had none from
the indignant citizens of Fergus county,
backed by all the aid, moral and material.
they should need from our people. Des-
perate cases require desperate remedies
and little of that kind OF medicine
seems to be needed at this time. These
crimes must be- checked, and to that end
special vigilance on the part of the off
GERS of the law, backed by all possible aid
from our people, is necessary. Montana's
reputation is at stake. This has been an
orderly, law-ablding territory since the
vigilantes of the early sixties finished
their work, and it will continue to be,
even If it should be necessary to again re-
sortto such extreme measures. 'Let no
guilty man escape" should be the rule Of
action in every county Of the Tertiary.
Criminals of high and low degree should
be promptly punished according to their
deserts, and this class Of citizens will soon
find that Montana is not a healthy place
for them. Cascade county will perform
its full share of this good work.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

The Orange Jpdd Farmer notes q
marked revival of interest in sheep rals-
ing and says: GA more prolific breed than
either cattle or horses, they afford means
for saaes at almost any season OF the year.
The fact shat our country is importing
immense quantities of wool should awak-
.en still more active interest in this line.
There is the farther consideration, too,
that the ahearing and the handling of the
wool affords labor for more people In a
oommunity. Yets with proper manage
meDt the flock need saat require a very
great amount of care from the farmer, as
it will live and do well by grazing, OF on
straw and hay in winter with small
amount OF grain.'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

SHILOIFS COUGH and Consumptiso
Cure is sold by us for USE on guarantee.
1t cures Consumption. LaReyrs Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Tx St. Paul lately, Judge Kelly dis
missed the jury in the Blatz case. lie
did SO summarily. That is he did not
torture them into trying t9 come to an
agreement. There were three persons
on the jury who were determined not to
convict in fact they managed to get on
there for that purpose. Under such cir
epmstances Judge Kelly would take no
chances. IT may be noted that this was
the case in which 4 woman of bad repute
deliberately shot dead, IL the street, ar
express eonpany's clerk named Dqherrty.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

White aprons in all styles at Joe Con
rId's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Wool .4e4tiinues to arrive here in large
quantities but as no i4ts are yet completed
and as but few if any of the Owners have
ar4ivsd. no sales have been made in the
last two days. Graat Falls still wears the
belt, however, having paid tAe highest
price foy wool this season, towit: 81 cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

IT WON'T BAKE BREAD. - In other
words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not dc
lmpossibilities. Its proprietors tell plain
ly what it has done, submit proofs from
sources of unquestioned reliability, and
ask yon frankly if you are suffering from
NOTED by impure blood or low state Of
the system. to try Hoods Sarsaparilla
The experience of others is sufficient as
surance that you will not be disappointed
in the result.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Ladies', see Joe Coprad's white dress
gaods ad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

WInBER was very accommodating. He
did not wish to put others to the trouble
of giving him an air dance, so he did the
business quietly, himself. This Is com
mendable, but there would have been a
good deal more satisfaction in the other
nrOcass
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

The Importance Of purifying the blood can.
not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood
you eanpot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
GOOD medicine TO purify, Yitalize, and enrich
ths blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
Peculiar sassiRa5l' saa paas NJ 1tsssssgasn tse sgs
creates an appetite, and tones tile digestion,
while 1t eradleates disease, The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
q the vegetable remedies used give to
Hoods sarsaparilla pecul- r@ I4.,s
aas curative powers. No ] ~ llSSlT
Other nedlci4s ha hassnch arecord of wonderful
cures. II you have hiiade up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induaoBd to
take any other instead. 1t is u Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods sarsapafills Is sold by all druggists.
Prepared bye l. Hooa 8 Co., Lowell, Mass Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
The Overland Monthly.

The OccrlamG Monthly has from t1e hrst
been noted for its Indian papers No other
magazine seems able to command anything
like the wealth of this one in Indian lore.
This month June it is the Indians OF the
southwest. The leading article, illustrated
with numerous interesting sketches, IS on
the Yuma indians The writer has long
becn engaged in careful Investigations OF
fine language. traditions, customs, charac-
ters. etc, of this tribe, and gives an account
of singular thoroughness and value. Inc
Absorption of the remarkable old chief
Sasoual. lately dead. is especially striking.
The pictures illustrate the persons, dress,
dwellings, pottery, weapons and nipple
mepts of this interesting tribe, and include
2 vigorous outline portrait Of Pasqual.
This article is followed by one on Prof.
Cushipg's discoveries among the dead and
hurled cities of the "Shiwiau' race: II
ives a clear and ful! statement Of the late
results of the Hcmenway expedition, with
prof Cushiug's main conclusions as to the
true origin, antiquity, etc, OF these won
derfuI resurrected pueblos.
b Address: The OCcrldnd ModhiH San
Francisco. Gala.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
WITH THE WRITER'S.
A Half Hour With the Latest
Magazines.
THE NEGRO ON THE STAGE.
Littelrs Living Age Harper's hagazine-Ihe
Overland MonthIy-Artistle Japan-The
Forum-Ii:erary Notes
THE NEGRO ON THE STAGE.

The marriages of British peers with
American heiresses forms the subject on a
novel which the author of ''Aristocracy' Is
writing.
.kThe present is good time for revival
Of the reading Of history on the part oil our
young yeOplc. Many Of them are unac-
ouainted with the historic facts connected
with the forming of the constitution and
the development of our present system OF
government A good deal more history
reading and somewhat less novel reading Is
the need of the young generation, and with
cut it they viii grow up to be ignorant
s.izens.
Continental papers report a regular lit
erary treasure trovc from Bologna In a
bundle Of papers lying loosely tied together
in the Biblioteca Communale there were
found, among various historical and poet
zeal manuscripts, treatises by the famoul
physicist Galvani and by the eminent
physician Morgagui, besides several oldef
Italian plays, and an account OF the great
trial, in the sixteenth century OF TOUR
Bolognese students for heresy. lhefe is
said to be in consequence great rejoicing IN
the learned circles of Bologna.
The Long Island Historical society will
soon pr.int for subscribers. about one hun
bred and fifty unpublished letters Of Wash
inCtOn, from its manuscript collections, IN
A volume entitled George Washington and
Mount Vernon" It will contain portrait
of Washington not heretofore engraved,
from an original painting by Charles Peale
17S7). also a portrait of Betty Lewis,
Washington's only sister. The historical
introiuction and annOtatjons will be pre-
pared by Mr. MOncUre Conway. Inc col
lection il s aid to possess uncommon inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Artistic Iapan.

The second number of this publication
cqs6,sins numerous printed plates OF Japan
g. decorative art. Among them there is
f,scment Of d girdle, in satin, figured win
rlt velvet and spangled. There are also
Two designs taken from GlcashKi-crabs
and seaweed and persons caught Ia IN IN a
,,e,'ed ana en'rlisttd with gold: decOrat-
iye design, formed by branches of ch!rysan-
themums alternating with hexago ;135 9rna ma
ments; an altar in carved wood gliueG ara
iacGnered. a double plate, representing a
nortrait of Usukum. celebrated beauty OF
Yedo in the early part Of the seventeenth
century,: a decorative design formed OF
brancbes OF prunc trees ia flower, alternat-
INC 9, with bands decorated with fret pat
fern, after design Of the eighteenth cen
tnry: a study Of Pinks; a landscape with
r,1;stv effect. and a vase formed by two
lotus fowers-bronze, of 4 dark patina,
seventeenth century. The artistic genus
cf the Japanese as decorators IS charmngly
Illustrated in this work. Address, A1tiSttc
japan. 90 Fifth avenue, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Harper's Magazine.

J{oyDcJ'S AdGdziae, in its June NUMBER,
paws a graceful compliment to Inc men
who, in recent years, have norhe large
share in sustaining the reputation OF us
1 pages for artistic excellence. II publishes
Nan essay ny Henry James reviewing the
work in black and white of +. D. Millet,
Edwin A. Abbey, Alfred Parsons, George
n Roughton. George du Maurler, and I.
= Reinhardt. This number OF HdrpcfS IS
also notable for two first appearances.
Miss Mamie Mayo FiHhUgh. of ken
lucky. contributes d short story. - othcr
Miss Mandy" and the English psNchol-
ogist. James SUlly, his initial effort III nc
tioSa "Friendly Rivalry, q story OF the
TSl1tieth Century" Professor George
Howard Darwin. son of the late
Charles Darwin. explains The mys-
sterv and the charm of Saturn s
Rings" Joseph Jastrow, Ph. D.. gives a
clear scientific estimate of The Problems
of psychic Research - In compact ar
ticle entitled 1.-THE Negro on the Stage
Laurancc Hutton makes beginning IN
what has hitherto been lacking-a history
Of negro ninstrelsy in America. In his
second paper upon Social Life IN kussla"
the Vicomte Eugene Melchoir de Vogue
follows the summer fight Of the Russian
seirneurs from St Petersburg 10 Jhelr
Great estates in the interior c. H. Farm
ham isSthe author OF richly Illustrated
paper upon Montreal" and the famous
war correspondent. DR.. William Howard
Russell. of an account of IAN Incident in
the Irish Rebellion" IN the departments
Of the Ndgazinc, George William GURUS
Quotes a hitherto unpublished letter OF
Motley TO Young literary aspuant: VIII
lam Dean Howells treats of much dis
puted point in the theory and practice Of
fiction: and Charles Dudley Warner
iVaches upon the fashion and the art of
Social screaming New York: Harper
& RrOthcrS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
I.itirll.s Living Ace.

The numbers Of Tie Licing Agc for the
weeks ending May 18th and 25th contain
1.-THE Migration OF Plants" Edinburgh;
"Motley's Correspondence" quarterly;
Edmond Scherer," Forniqbtty; Our
,Rs5rn in the Ionian Islands," Nineteenth
XafuTu: .sThe First Special Correspond
emit National: 1.-THE Young Suipicius, and
Leigh Hunt" Macmillan: Quite Out OF
the Way" Npry0gS; IN Ninety-eight, ;,
Time; 'Father Damien and the Lepers, =
LongIndn's; 1.-The Country of Thousand
Lakes Chambers; Tipping" Al the Year
Round; CLOTHES and Conduct on Board an
old Tndiaman." .4thcnGum; THE italians
and the Republic of the Plate" Spectator;
Spring in the South of Europe Nothing
ham Express: with installments of Little
Sister, and How the Crayture got on
the Strength" and poetry.
Littell x Co. Boston. are the publ shers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Hamilton. of New York, presents statistics
to show the unnecessary cost of insurance
by reason of what is practically trust"
maintained by the great companies. The
Rev. Dr. William Berry describes 1.-THE
Moloch of Monopoly finding cause to re
gard the present methods of the distribu
ton of property as unjust, and predicting
an industrial revolution. Leonard Wool
sey Bacon traces the decline in value of
honorary academic titles, and ridicules
both Harvard and Yale. as well as the
lesser colleges, for their degrading be
stowal of LII. d. and D. u. and the clergy
for its fondness for these "semilunar far
dels." The Queen of RoImania C'Carmen
Sylvan contributes a description of the Sc
cial life Of the Roumanian peasants.
Address: The Forum, 253 Fifth avenue,
New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

In the Forum for june, Senator Edmunds
discusses the decay of political morals indi-
Gated by the increasing purchase of voters.
He estimates the amount oil money spent
during the last campaign at S3,O0'oOO, and
in his criticism he spares no section Of the
country and neither party. Another politi-
cal article is The Drift Toward AnneXa,
tom by w Blackburn Harte, an e9ltoIlaI
writer for tne Toronto Mail. He MAINTAINS
not only that commercial union ana there
aster political Union OF the ChlJeu
that they are desirable for Canada
MIR William Elton Griffis. author OF The
Wtkado's Empire tells the leading fea-
f51res of the new constitution Of Japan: oe,
sides these articles about SPECIFIC poIlt;,cSai
subjects, there is an essay BY ". ,. Lily,
on t.The Ethics Of Politics" Mr.. Adeleert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Shiloh,s Consumntion Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, "a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure Of
Consumption is without a parallel in the
history of medicine Since it's first dis
cOvery it has been sold on guarantee, q
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have Cough we earnestly ask you TO
try it, Price 10 cents, 30 cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by a. G.
Smith n Go.