davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
HOusekeepins Goods.

Comparison is the greatest friend we have got; it has almost doubled our sales the past week and will continue to do 30. When buyers look elsewhere and examine our val ues afterwards they are free to admit the difference is much larger than they could be made to believe had they not seen the goods with their own eyes. SI. .OO yard for 72 inch double Damask; new designs, magnificent quality. Exam inc these, please, they are actually worth $1.50.
 S2. .95 for dozen full ss Napkins, beautiful designs. extra quality goods. valued at 8. Asc for dozen Fringed Doylies; very cheap, worth 6211c.
 69c for dozen Fringed Doylies, must be seen to be appreciated; bargain worth much more money. s9c for dozen Fringed Doylies; positively
 worth $1.25.
 I9c a yard for choice Turkey Red Damask or Cream All Linen Damask; either worth
 2S1sc.
 3Sc yard for Cream All Linen Damask; {;
 same as sold in this city at 50c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
REMARKAB THEORY. The Strangest Suggestion Yes Apropol the WhiteehapeI Murderer.
From the London Truth.


 I received a most extraordinary letter the other day from man about the Whitechapel murders: "The true authors" he writes, "of these Whitechapel and Bradford crimes are you radical humanitarians, who have been sitting upon the safety valve of human ity until the beast that boils within has burst up the whole concern. Formerly we had, to let off the steam, our bull and bear baitings, our public executions, our constant soldier and sailor foggings, our prize fights. Now, with the exception of few field sports, of necessity confined to the more wealthy and genteel members of the community, this England of ours has no legitimate vent fol that inborn ferocity which is as natural tt | man as thirst, hunger or love. Why, sir 1 thanks to your rascally and preposterou | radical legislation, many an EnglishmaI now passes through life from childhood t,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Silk Counter.

Comparison will prove the bargains below value was never offered before in this coun- try at the prices.
 SEC yard for all silk A inch Black Satin Rhadame; same as sold on the other side of the street for $1.5O. 39c yard for Black Costume Velveteen, blue black shade; positively never sold under $1. .00 yard. sI.25 yard for 22 inch ''Shot Silk" the very latest thing, all colors; actually sold in New York at $1.75. 69c yard for 24 inch colored Silk Pushes: balance will be sold at above price, other stores ask $1.25.
 Examine the Silk Novelties in stripe and brocade just received; compare prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

ing to leave the city. Do you drink?" habits' "No sir" "Then I suppose you could resist the temptation to get tight even if swimming in liquora' ''Yes, sir" "All right The position have reference to is that of soda fountain clerk in an Iowa drug store ',-Philadalphia Record.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Cloak Room.

We are going to sell every garment in this room; have just got new carpet and are going to have every garment in the room new to match the carpet this spring. So, ladies and misses, if you are open for bargains we can say with confidence this is the place to buy s5.5O 10 SI2.OO Ladies' Newmarkets;
 just less than half what they cost 1s. SI2 50. just three Plush Jackets left; they
 sold for $27 50, $33 and $35 each; your choice at $12.5O. This is a phenomenal
 bargain.
 S5. .OO for Misses' Newmarkets; marked
 down from $13.5 50.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Gents Furnishings.

Continuation of our phenomenal sale of 39c and 58c Unlaundered Shirts. Every man ought to buy some of these. You can- not afford to pass bargain like this. We have strained every nerve, have worked for six months to get the prices down so we could give you Shirt at 39c and 5Sc that beats the world. We have succeeded. We trust you will appreciate the values, and judging from the way they sell you do. 25c for fancy Neck Scarfs, latest styles; all
 are big values.
 35c for pairs Mems Seamless Half Hose;
 sold always at 20c each. 25c for pairs Mems Seamless Half Hose;
 always sold at 12c each. Sl.25, big bargains in Mems plain, col
 ored and fancy Flannel Shirts; actual
 value 900
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Dress Goods.

Look at the values at this counter. The three bargains below are 8 sample of what we are doing in Dress Goods: 20c yard for 3S inch all wool Checked Flannel! these were never sold under 5Oc until to-day. 6211c a yard for 54 inch all wool Tricot; same as sold in most places 971ac and $1. soc a yard for 40 inch black and colored Surah Wills; splendid goods and cheap at S715c. Novelties in Imported Dress Goods arriving daily
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
MCINTYRE, MlGIlRI < CO. 837 CHAPEL STREET.
 CONTINUATION OF OUR
 FOURTH ANNUAL Housekeepers' Sale,

Quality land 
  of to would De LOO Go h. and O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Blankets.

Every buyer knows San Joaquin Blankets are not Diamond Valley Blankets. 11-4 San Joaquin Blankets we sell at $4.75 per pair; they are good value at that price and are sold in this city at more money. We sell them for what they are worth and do not call them Diamond Valley; the public will please bear in mind we ''stoop to no mistatements." s3.95 per pair 11-4 wool Blankets; a big
 bargain, worth $4.
 SI.IO for 1O-4 White Blankets, very cheap
 and a bargain.
 Comfortables; big loss taken to close them
 ont
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Towels.

We show this week some marvellous values in Towels, in addition to those advertised before.
 SC for all Linen Towels. Same as sold at Sc. 10 and l2 I-2c for Double Huck and Damask Towels. These are big values. I9c for Knotted Fringe and Huok Towels. The largest and best Towel ever sold for the money.
 60, 75, sec and S1-four special drives in Crochet Quilts. All large sizes and worth from S7c to $1.25. SI.59 for the best Marseilles Quilts in America. Cannot be duplicated under $2.25.
 49c for A Raw Silk Covers, same as sold on the other side of the street for 75c.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Buttons.

Balance of F. O. Raymond & Go E stock of Buttons will be continued this week at the same unheard of prices; 2c for dozen inn ported metal Buttons. Actual value 10c a dozen.
 2c for dozen Vegetable Ivory Buttons, or 4c
 6 card, worth 10c. SC for dozen Jet and Metal Buttons, either
 worth 25c dozen. 25c for dozen Steel Point Buttons and Jet
 Buttons, worth more than double.
 New designs in trimmings, cashmere. etc., just received Comparison desired
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
Hosiery and Un.
 derwear.

The two bargains herein stated are worth double the money asked. Do not fail to visit this counter. Other values of equal merits are there. No house caters to the trade in more substantial way than we dc in hosiery.
 12 I.2c pair, 800 dozen Missess' Black
 Ingrain hose, 5 to S11s. Sold in this city
 at 25c.
 69c pair Ladies' Genuine Imported Swis.
 Wool Vests, high and low necks (aIl sill
 fnish.) Never sold under $125.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22
COttORs,

COGuOnS.
 Comparison our great friend; it will prove to housekeepers that 1t pays to trade with us. No concern can afford to meet our prices that has been proved long ago. Sc for the best Bleached Cotton ever put on counter; an entirely new make, manufac tured expressly for Mcintyre, Mcguire 6 Co. and will be sold by them in future af the greatest Sc Cotton to be found in New England. Look at it, you will surely buy no chemicals used in bleaching. 9c for Langdon G. B. Sc for Fruit of Loom. lOc for 42 inch Langdon. He for 45 inch Langdon. All our Cottons at less than manufacturers prices. 6Ac for yard wide Brown Shesting; bar gain.
 Sc for Lonsdale Cotton. All our FIannels at reduced prices to close.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-22

I5c for colored bordered hemmed Hand kerchiefs. sold in most stores at 5e each 25c for 4 Ladies' plain white all linen H. S. Handkerchiefs; same sold at 10c each. I211c and 2Sc Ladies' and Cents H. S. Handkerehiefs; same sold elsewhere at double the money.
 l91<c each, Ladies' 4 ply twenty hundred Linen Collars, handmade button holes; same quality sold in this city at 20c each.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

not carry all the express matter billed
for that place Business is increasing in
that direction.
Mrs. A. T.. kellison, wife OF Prof. kelli-
son, principal OF the Sun River schools,
arrived in the city this morning. They
will proceed to his post of duty early
next week.
The Loberg Addle-tiray contest
still continues. In yesterdays chapter
Loberg indicted Gray and Gibbs for per-
jury. They waived examination before
Judge llny and appealed to the district
court. They gave bonds in the sum of
$500 each for their appearance.
Homegrown tomatoes constitute one
OF the luxuries which people now enjoy.
This luscious fruit is thoroughly ma
tured, fully ripe and, although not quite
SO large as some, is equally as good as
any state can produce. Waterlnelons,
pumpkins, marrows and several kinds of
squashes are also on the market.
Under Sheriff Joe Beckett brought two
men in from Cascade today, charged with
grand larceny John Donaldson charged
the men-George Ross and IT. II. Vincell
with taking Il mare belonging to him
and trading her off in the Judith Basin.
The action was brought before Judge
Erskine of St. Clair, who remanded the
men to the sheriff to await action Of the
grand jury. Both men plead guilty.
Will Hanks, becoming tired Of and dis
gusted with the republican outfit, resign
ed his position as chairman of the repub
lican central committee last night and
will have little to do with politics in this
campaign. lie found his party friends
more Jealous in the effort to cut each
| others throats, 50 to speak, than to work
for party success, and consequently he
hadn desire to lead and organize such Il
force. Judge Race is chairman ad inter.
I'M lnt he will not hold on long.
The benefit OF Germ & Davenport at
the Park tonight promises to he most
eni ynh)e affair. The recipients, Messrs
Germ q Davenport deserve bumper
having worked hard for the amusemen,
OF the theatregoers of Great Falls They
appear tonight in "Cremation." Severa
volunteers will swell the bill in addition
to the regular company, and the Black
Peach and Neihart champion, two color
ed boxers, will compete in four-rouni
glove contest A genuine night of pleas
nre may be anticipated. Tickets, 80 an(
70 cents. The Park theatre closes forthe
season on Sunday evening next. Due
notice will be given of its reopenlng.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
lFroln Wednesdays Daily.


Mr.. Markham, who was lutely injured
is able to he out on crutches, and is max
ing rapid recovery.
Messrs. Walker, I'ickens, Cole, Com
nell, Cooper and Watmore came in from
Choteau this morning.
John MCGEE Is in from KiLbey and
reports the democrats in good shape.
He thinks our state ticket cannot be de-
feated and wants every democrat to vote
the ticket straight. ~5.
The nomination of j. B. Leslie for
district judge is regarded on all hands
as strong and proper. His fitness is
acknowledged by every one. County
Attorney Smith of 14ewistown, who is a
republican, said last evening that Mr..
Leslie will receive the full democratic
vote in Fergus county. E ~" ".
Duncan Cameron kindly brought to the
TRIBUNE today y sample Of wheat grown
On sod land in Cameron valley, west Of
Tiger butte. The straw stands four feet
high, the heads are long and we'll filed
and the grain is good. The field IN which
this sample grew will probably make 40
bushels per acre. Mr. Cameron has only
small field and says If he can do ls we'll
this dry year will Try d larger acreage
next year.
a letter from SurveyorGenera Green
has been received here stating that all
orders and instructions necessary for tie
prosecution Of the survey Of lands in the
neighborhood of Kibbey and other un.
surveyed townships had been given. II
is understood that Rolfe has the con
ESQ.,, - 1. Al
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
CALLING FOR GREASE"
Rolfe Developes His ws1l-known Afnnity
for Grease, t..

Rolfe Develnpes His Ws1lknown Affinity
for Grease. ~
Thursday night few, about 40, repub-
licans met in Kingsbnry hall to discuss
ways and means. ~
Judge Race presided with his usual
dignity while A. r. Dickerman acted as
secretary. The meeting was very quiet.
After calling for speakers for some time
the Rolfe finally got up, put his hands In
his pockets and aired his eloquence after
his peculiar style. He said "The demo-
Gratis carried this county last spring be-
cause they worked. They had their best
men out and kept them out. We must
go to work, and to do efficient campaign
work requires 'sgrease." We must have
this "grease." We must appoint a com
mittee who will go through the streets on
their knees and "git" this grease" The
democrats are at work, they want to car
~ this county, and mean to do it and aoiO
do it if we don't go to work. What are
such men as Tim Collins and Broadwater
and Hauser and Paris Gibson and Bob
Ford at work for if they don't mean tr
carry this county. I'll tell you gentle
men we must "git" this "grease" and use
it,
Not being able to press other speakers
into service, the meeting went into perm
anent organization BY signing the roll,
and electing A. E. Dickerman chairman,
Julius Horst treasurer, and H. H. Chand-
Ter secretary. Judge Race then appointed
Rolfe chairman Of the committee but he
begged off in favor Of Ed Simms
After some confusion Race finally ap-
pointed Rolfe, johnson, Mr.. Ed Simms,
P. Mcdonald, Downing, J. w. Clark,
Barnes and Starke as committee to col
lect the s'grease."
Before adjournment Judge Race made
few remarks in which he said. .'gentle-
man we must see that every republican is
registered. It will take money to do
this, we shall get some from the state
central committee but we must raise
some here. We must get out into the
country districts and "round up every
republican voter and have him register.
We must send out our best rustlers to do
this. We have formed little nucleus
here around which we must try to create
some enthusiasm. We must wake up
and get to work" The colored brethren
were out in full force and given the place
Of honor.
Nota word of praise was spoken for
any man on the state ticket. Tom Pow
ers was not worthy Of mention. "Grease."
is Of more importance to the republicans
just now than men or principles. The
whole plan Of their camgaign is outlined
in the one word grease
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
Choteau County's Choice

The democratic convention of this
county, says the Benton RIVER Press,
mindful Of the great Importance Of the
office, named the Hon. Jesse b Taylor
as one of its candidates for the house
of representatives. Every one in the
county and about every one in the terri
tory known "Uncle jesse" He has serv-
ed the people in a public capacity sew
ara, times and as he always discharged
his duties faithfully and we'll, they asked
that he be put upon the democratic tick
ct for the legislature. Their wishes WsrR
m rsspected and Mr.. Taylor received the
nomination. Mr.. Taylor's experience ~
the halls of legislation and MS Intimate
knowledge of one Of the Leading lhans-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 29.-The pro-
hibition convention met here today. The
platform declares the traffic in intoxicat-
ing liquors prolific source Of crime and
lawlessness and should he prohibited,
The platform Of the national prohibition
party is endorsed The Australian sys-
tenn of balloting is favored. j. R. John
ston of Pittsburg was nominated for state
treasurer. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
A HAPPY SILVER WEDDING.
Surprise Party at the Home of Mr. and
Mrs. Hawkins.

Surprise Party at the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins.
The high estimation in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins and their amiable family
are held by our people was shown last
evening. Having learned that yesterday
would be the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawkins, their many friends resolv-
ed to give them q surprise party. Ac-
cordingly toward dark they gathered in
large number and called at the comforta-
BILE home Of the happy pair. The sur
prise was genuine, but Mr.. Hawkins
latch string is always out. The company
were welcomed with genuine warmth and
the festiyity began. There were musical
selections, dancing and an excellent sup
per.
Many elegant silver presents were Civ
en- to Mr. and Mrs Hawkins, who receiv-
ed hearty gratulations that they had
entered on the twenty sixth year Of their
married life, surrounded by son and
daughters and a host of friends. Every
one enjoyed greatly the entertainment,
which lasted till late hour. Among
those who Joined in this graceful compli-
ment were Mr. and Mrs Webster, Mr. and
Mrs McClelland, Mr. ank Mrs Hooker
4 Mrand Mrs Bush, Mrs Tracy, Mrs 7 +
Collins, Mrs Burghardt, Mrs Rich, Mrs
Geo W Taylor, Miss McGurk, Miss
Wiltse, Miss Burghardt, Miss Gremm
Miss Perry, Miss Trigg, Miss Rich, Miss
Gertie Martin, Rev L G Powers, Messrs
R R Hotchkiss, G H Benton, A 3 Dicker-
man, Ira Myers, u 0 Chowen, 2 S Nc
Cord, f Wilcox, H ] Skinner, Jno v
Stanton, G Dickerman, M Powers and D
Chowen. The TRIBUNE adds its congrat-
1 ulatiOns.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
FUN IN HELENA.
THE RACE COURSE CROWDED WITH
PEOPLE FROM ALL PARTS,
RED itird. Cyclone and Nevada Among
the Wfnners-Solne Large Gains mt
the Pools and Some "Monk-
eying,'' Too.

HELENA, Aug. 3o-With perfect
weather the fourth day Of the fair saw
the grand stand space from the balcony to
the hall. The in-feld covered with people.
There was large delegation from Butte
on the grounds and many new faces
were to be seen from Deer Lodge,
Phillpsbnrg, Missoula and other points.
Meagher and Choteau were we'll repre-
sented. The crowd was estimated by
many different people, none Of whom
reckoned the attendance at less than
$500. Several people thought there
were not less than 1000 persons present.
The first race called was match for
5000 between Bowen Klck-a-P Poo and
Red Bird There was very little specu-
lation on this race and Red Bird won
easily. .
The second race, three furlongs, purse
$500, was won by Cyclone, Daniel B. sec
ond, Sunday third. Time, 341155.
Third race, purse $3.50, IA miles,
Nevada first, Broadchurch second, Moses
B. third. Time, 2:O9LS.
Fourth race, trotting, purse $500, had
six starters. Time, first heat, 2:3e; sec
ond, 2:s5115; third, 2:s51s; fourth, 2:2615;
fifth, $50; sixth, 2:31h. Masher was an
even money favorite and could have won
in straight heats. s-..-
There was nothing in the race but the
usral "monkeying'' in the pool boxes
could not be dispensed with. Mu-
tuals paid, first heat, $59.6o; second
$3.50; third, $47 so; fourth, $G25; fifth
$500; sixth, $7.40.
Everything passed off agreeably and
everybody got back to town comfortably.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
A Neyada Wnndar.

VIRGINIA CrrY, Aug, e9.-Miss Johanna
Kemlen, a belle of Paradise valley, New,
has set out for Paris. She rides any ami
nal that wears hair and hoofs and cares
no more for saddle than does wild
Indian. She is as much at home on the
side of a galloping steed as on his back.
With her horse at full speed she can pass
under his neck and come up on the other
side, feat that few Commanches care to
undertake. ---.- " .0. 49,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-The acting
commissioner of the general land office,
Stone, says that filings allowed for lands
in California that may be selected as sites
for reservoirs will be at the risk of the
PARTIES filing thereon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. aa.-The depart
ment of state has been informed Of re-
cent gift by the king of Siam to the
American Presbyterian Mission of a royal
palace together with extensive grounds
and buildings.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

While in town, OTIS Whaley proved up
on his ranch near Choteau.
Rev. Jos. Anderson proved up on his
Sand Coulee ranch this morning.
George Stephenson has bought an
unimproved claim near Kibbey from
Arthur Clear for $175.
VIII Hanks has resigned the chairman
ship Of the republican county committee,
Judge Race succeeds him,
The Nelhart stage this morning could
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The official re-
port on the Boston shows the accident to
the vessel was even more serious than
was at first supposed. At least II and
probably IA large steel frames were dam
aged beyond repair.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

tries al the country will make him n
very useful member for northern Mon
tana in aiding to shape the laws of the
state in the direct line of lis interests
He will doubtless by elected Ey II ma
lority so emphatic as to surprise his
most snnglline friends
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

T. G. Power, republican nominee for
governor, J. H. Conrad, democratic nomi-
nee for lieutenant governor, and Jerry
Collins, democratic nominee for state
treasurer, are former residents of this
city.-Benton River Press. -.-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

SPOKANE FALLS, W, T., Aug. 29.-News
has been received from Chico. CAL, that
r. ingalls,, who Is accused of purloining
goods from the relief supplies, of which
he had charge, has been arrested there.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup of
Figs, as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrated the value of the quail
tiles on which its success is based and
are abundantly gratifying to the Cal
Fig Syrup Company.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

FAneo, N. D., Aug. 3O--The first DEM
ocratic convention of North Dakota met
yesterday, Congressman Springer of
Illinois, spoke against prohibition.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
GOOD WORDS FROM oHorEAU.
what the Veteran Editor of the Benton
River Press Says.

,,,... D...,, c.,,. - =
HlVer Fress says
The democratic convention did good
work at Anaconda, The ticket presented
~ roonla q Montana for their suf-
10 t1e peop'e - Dtoa'ait' ~ vno' ~
fragesis composed q some OF the aolest
men in the territory, nominated in view
of their fitness to discharge truly and
:. 80, ~, ~ d,,t,as - ~ noe;tions for which
wen 'ile uu''oe - ~ p-''S M - -. .''
they are severally named. me hohs. 9
X. Toole and Martin Maginnis are too
wei, and fayorab]y known throuhgout the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

TACOMA, Aug. 30-The fire yesterday
was limited to eight houses. loss 100000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Congressman
Mckinley (rep.) thinks an extra session
inadvisable. -.-4
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

Proposals are invited from parrles who
have good range and hay to feed 70
head of work cattle during stormy
we ,ther apply to HOTTER LUMBER Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
ram;l,ea rot already supplied should

Fam!lses rot aIreauy sUPP11eu S11o'1'
loose no time in procuring bottle OF
Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera and piar-
rhoea Remedy. It is the oniy ien'eny scy
that can always be depended upon On ond ,ol
bowel complaint in all its forms. ~ paa. ana
80 cent bottles for sale by Aapeyfe elos'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31
REGISTER! REGISTER!

STRONG Adaress to the DEMOCRATS Of
@ Montana.
HELENA, Aug. 3O-The Independent
prints an address to the democracy signed
by Marcus DAILY, W. A. Clark, S. T.
Hauser, Col. Broadwater, T, b. Collins
and others. 1t endorses the ticket and
calls on all to register.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

The finest line of Ladies', Misses and
Children's Shoes ever brought to Great
Fails ut the New York Cash Bazaar,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-31

The water power at Great Falls ie
|fnuch larger than at Minneapolis, while
|tfle coal and ores Of Montana are as last
tng and as suggestive Of labor as the
lumber and wheat fields of Minnesota, +
Eoung men of good habits. who have
faith in Great Fails and invest their earn
Engs in 1t, will, like many OF the men OF
ehis city, count their money by millions.
Before they are over 25 years older.
PARIS GIBSON.
Minneapolis, August 26, 1880.