davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features OF The Nancy and HtoCt
MaFkata.

Markets.
NEw YORK. Dec, 5.-Monsy on call easy,
nnEing from TO 7 per cent, last loan Sper cent
closed offered a spE cent Prime mercantile
paper SS'Sa73s per cent Sterling Exchange quiet
and steady at 81 sOatsik, Sales Of stocks 2lS,Sg
shares,
The stock market to-day WAS professional IN
~ character, The huctpAt ions vert cout ihed 70
the smallest limitS, aud the stocks In which I'm
portant movements were made were less than
Rhalt dozen, The early demand for stocks was
marked by considerable strength In wheeling 4
Lake Erie preferred, Missouri Paclhe, Denver,
Texas y Fort Worth and Northwestern, but the
heaS afterwards attacked New England aud
Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Alchls0n and Gin.
GinnRti, Burlington 4 Quincy, aud the upward
movement CANT 70 halt The rest OF the list
vert stronger In the afternoon, but the I'm
prOyement was slight and the market closed
steady ~ arm at Insignificant changes from the
opening prices Is eFule. The advances AFe In .
majority lower.
Railroad bonds irregular,
Government aud State bonds dull and steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
Adsien To ninthsr..

ding iOh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
Real Estate.
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT.
We arc able 10 oll,r for lalo to-day tho well
BeIIeyIew Summer Hotel.


BelIevIew Summer Hotel.
II contains parlOrs, Dlnlng.Fopm, Kitchen,
lave dne Cellars and AFuhed Vaults altogether
TWsnty.iouf Rooms and Hall, Lofty VeRndas.
Son hrrn exposure. The building Is modern In
architecture and appointments. Natural gas
throughout the house for all purposes, Then
ii PLFU Water, The grounds contain eight or
tSn acres IN ali. With lis drive. and walks, arc
covered vita shade trees, hhTubbery aud How
an In the rear Of the Hotel there iSR niCe lit
liz Para with bowling Alley aud largo Plat
form lot out door pleasure parties. For health
seeking pO0ple II is lust tho place Tor q Summer
Hotel or HubuTbOn Resort, For our philnn
thrOplC people nothing offers Itself better for a
ATI,rtCSIloS-on Elm Grove Motor line, Mt.
BeleyleW Station.
A. We viii SGll At all events, We shall DO
pleased to answer all question: In the Interest
Of such IAlU,
C. A. sCHAEFER & co,
Real RStAtO Agent,
Cor. Market aud IOutteeplh Streets,
Ian WHEELING. VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
Government and sSIs bonds dun and steady.
BoNRa. AAp srock ou0TATIoNs -cLoskp BID.

hoAhaAAp uEVVk 9VutAflohN-CLpahpu lp'
v, s. Is reg ,..,...,..l26 Mash. q Chat, ,,..,lol
U, 8, y, eopp0n,,,,,ll New Jersey Central, llSN
Y, $. rs Teg,,.,,,..l0 Northern Pacific 81
Y, 3, Us cQupop,.,lb 90 preferred -,,,,,, I46
Adams Express 80. $50 Chicago 4 N, W.. .lU9K
American Express-ll7 do preferred. ..,,rlA0
Canada SOUTHERN, 81 View York Central 1903
Central Phpltlc.,,..,, SJ4IOhlo u Mississippi az
Chesapeake 4 Ohio 2iX do preferred. go, 81
do hrt preferred, 81 Pacific MRil...,..,,,.,, SlA
do second prefd., "a PlttEhufIh ,.,.,,lS6
Denver 4 X G...,., Is Reading 89
27sL i, as, F,,,,,...,, 49,
do prelerTed-.,,,., cox do preferred. -. SIX
Fort WRyne-,",,,,,.,lbT do hFSt preferred, IS
Kansas x Texas go, y TO- NJ 4 81 Paul., B8k
Lake ETl0 Il Vest. lIb4 DO preferred ,.,,,,.ll2
do pIeieTFed-,,, 69fI Texas Panlac...,.,,.,, w
Lake shore Union PacltiO 6I
LOulEYille & Nash, SiIS unltsd States ET.,,, IS
L., N A, d O.. ..,,., IS nv, 81, L. a P..,,,,.,, IS
Memphis q ChaG.,. 90 do pFelOIred,,,,,., SO1s
MlChigAn Central. 70 IWvlls.RaTgO EX.,.,l87
Missouri Paelhu..., G64ElWesteFn UnIon.,.... IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06

PINK gums and mouth and dazzling teeth
Aud breath Of balm and lips VI rose
Are found not In this world beneath
With young or old, save only those
Who ever wisely, while they may,
Use SOzODONT by night and day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
NORTH MAIN STREET SCHOOL

For Boys and Girls,
between and 10 years Of age, will be opened the
SECOND MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER, at No.
formerly Of Washington, D. q.
The school will DO conducted on the general
lines OF the KlndergArtnn.
French conversation and CAllsthenIc exercises
without extra charge A Piano III the school
room tor the entertainment and instruction Of
CHARGES MODERATE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06

Through tickets, aud baggage checked, u al
points. FOR rates aud other lnformAti0n address
w J. RDBlEs0N, q. r. A., PArkerSburg.
Al DANDY, A. Q, Z. A., PArkeiSbuT,
W. II. OSBORN. 8. T. A., PomefOy, Ohio,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-12-06
TRAVELERs, GUIDE.

A RRIyAL AND DEPARTURE OF
= ~ EkAlSs1On and Ai.sT NV, q lSsa.-ES.
day excepted. tionday excepted isntnSSsS
eeAeepLed SUNDAY only. 'saiuFdAS onN
kakteTn Standard time "NAF'-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Cascade. lra Meyers and Edgar
the firm name Of Ira Meyers y Co.. plaintiffs,
VS.. j. j. Will and Ernest Dickinson, co-part..
doing business under 1 ae the fEm i1, name % OF
Power and Townsite Company, defendants.
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to the above-named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the aboye-named plain,
tffs in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Cascade, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day of seryice, after the service on you of
this summons, if served within this county, OF If
or Judgment BY default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said complaint.
favor of plaintiffs on lumbeman's lien for ma
terial and lumber furnished by plaintiffs to de-
PENDANTS, Will and Dickinson, and used by de-
frame house on lot No. 2, in block No. 451, in
town of Great Falls, Cascade county,, territory
of Montana, said materials and lum Der, We're
ming May 7th, 1883, and ending June l1th. 1883,
and said claim fled with the Recorder Of Deeds,
Of Cascade county, July 18th 1883 as required
general laws at page 1881, compiled statutes Of
on said lien is one hundred dollars 74-1OO, and
plaintiff will further ask that they have iudg-
inent against said defendants and to enforce
their said lien against said described property,
and that the same may be subjected to the lien
Of plaintiffs for said materials and lumber, SO
furnished for the erection Of said building and
also for one dollar for recording said lien, and
for thirty dollars attorneys fees and for costs,
and that said frame building may be sold to sat
isfy said lien costs and fees, and for order for
the removal of snid building from lot No. 2, in
block 451, and for all other and proper and just
relief.
And You are hereby notified, that if you fail to
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in this complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
trict court Of the Fourth judicial district of the
territory Of Montana, in and for the county of
Cascade, this 22d day of November, in the year
of our Lord one Thousand eight hundred and
eighty-eight.
ISeal.l W. M. COCKRlLL, Clerk.
TAYLOR & LEWIS, Attorneys. II.
First publication March 4, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
GONE FOR " REDDY !"
SHERIFF DOWNING WILL BRING
HERE THE ALLEGED BURGLAR.
Arrest of James G. Hunt for Alleged
Completely in the November Rob-
bery-His Friends Say that
He Will be indicated.

Great surprise was caused this after
noon when City Marshal Sweeney and
Deputy Sheriff Hamilton arrested James
G, Hunt of First avenue South for the
robbery of NJ. Harris store on the Goth Of
November last. The warrant upon
which he was arrested was sworn to by
M. Harris and i in effect as follows:
Personally appeared before me this day
Myer Harris who upon information and
belief saith that one James G. Hunt did
on or about November 26, 1883, felenous-
ly and burglariously break into and en-
ter the store of B. Harris in the night
time Of said day and being building in
which divers goods, merchandise and
valuable things were kept for sale and
deposited, with the intent the said goods
and chattels telonously to steal and carry
away, namely five pairs Of socks, $1.50; !;
one grip-sacs, SO, one overcoat $l15;
one suit of overclothes, 50; six handker-
chiefs &c. two ties $3.50, the goods OF
B, Harris then and there in said build
ing.
Mr.. Hunt Immediately consulted his
lawyer, Mr. Leslie. The examination
will probably take place early tomorrow.
Mr.. Hunts friends ask the public to
await explanations and not form rash
Judgment in the matter. They say that
he always has borne good character
and was never even suspected of wrong
doing since he came to this city as cook
in the Park hotel, which he left good
while ago.
1t will be recalled that Harrls's store
was robbed twice. 1t is for the first rob
berry that Mr.. Hunt is under arrest, Or
mond the "Reddy" is in custody for the
robbery on January 9th last. He is in
the Helena jail. Sheriff Downing went
to Helena today to fetch him here. 1t
was reported today that he had escaped,
but that turned out to be a mistake.
Sheriff Downing who had tracked him to
the Pacific coast, was not likely to let him
out of his grip, especially as he had the
trusty city marshal, Sweeney, with him.
There are many rumors ahoat, but it
would be unfair to all concerned to give
them currency until the matter takes ju-
dicial form. Pat Sweeney and Mr.. Har-
ris are both reticent.
1t is stated that the arrest of James G.
Hunt is owing to information given by
"Reddy' who it is believed has confessed
that he C'Reddy'') robbed Harris's store
in January last.
Later-The examination of J. G.. Hunt
before Judge Dyas has been fixed for to-
morrow afternoon. He will probably be
released on bail until that time
RELEASED ON BAIL
Later-James c. Hunt has been releas-
ed on bail. Charles Wegner and Thomas
A. Hunt became bondsmen. Bail was
fixed at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
Notice For Final Proof.

Great Falls, Mon, March 10. 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Saturdays Daily.l


Only four Sundays more from easter.
Mr.. Shaw of Sand Coulee is in the city.
Another colonist party will be due to-
morrow.
VIM. Albrecht has gone to Helena on
business.
Mr.. Hanlon will be home from New
York next week.
More colenists today. They come
mostly from Michigan.
The genial Steve spitzley returned to.
day from Detroit, Mich.
Postmaster Taylor is confined to his
room with a severe cold today.
Miss Ewing left on the noon train for
Helena, where she Will spend her vaca-
ton.
L. G. Phelps was one of the passengers
who came in on the evening train from
Helena.
d. B. Largent of Sun River, returned
from the east today, and is stopping at
the Park hotel.
The books and stationery of the new
Cascade bank have arrived, and the bank
will be opened as soon as the counters
are finished.
There will be preaching in the Metho-
dist church tomorrow morning and even
ing at the usual hours. Sabbath school
at 2:9O. Young peoples meeting at G 80.
Miss Mabel Collins celebrated her 18th
birthday yesterday by giving an after
noon party to her many friends Choice
refreshments were served and pleasant
time was was passed by all.
City Marshal Sweeney informs us that
the dog tags have now arrived and that
April 9th is the last day in Great Falls
for the untagged canine. The tags can
be secured upon application to Marshal
Sweeney, and all who want their dogs to
continue in this life longer than the date
named must see to it that the license is
paid and in all other respects comply
with the city ordinance.
Father Champagne left Thursday for
Montana, his present address being Great
Falls. His many friends here will miss
their kind and benevolent pastor. Int
what is our loss will be the gain of any
community in which he deems best to
settle. He prefers to keep OF the from
tier and work for the cause OF the Master.
lie will take lively interest in securing
good location for farmers in some ac5
cesslble part of that new state, and ex-
tends cordial invitation to all, Protest
ants and Catholics alike, to come and
help MIN make happy and prosperous
nome. May success attend the work of
the worthy missionary, wherever he NAV
60 is the wish of all his friends here.
Pembina (Minn.) Democrat.
City Marshal Sweeney is receiving con-
gratulations on the success with which he
followed up Ormond, surnamed "Reddy."
and brought him to bay. Sheriff Down
ing entered readily into the quest and
had finally the satisfaction of arresting
Ormond in Seattle, as we announced yes,
terday. The sheriff will arrive with his
prisoner in Helena tomorrow and will
bring him here without much delay. The
business men are greatly pleased that this
mystery has been cleared up. They were
Justly alarmed at the audacity with which
the burglar broke into Mr.. Harris store
and coolly helped himself to valuable
tur coat and other clothing, as well as
some silk suspenders. No place was Sc
cure when that could be done.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03

Notice For Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena Montana.
March 2l, 1885,
Notice is hereby, given. that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that, said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Cascade
county, Mont, at Great Falls, on April 25, 1889,
KATE GLIB,
Who h filed presumption Y. y. No: 1900, for the Ea
MA "a ,1d anu M1s ~ seq sec "a, tp u N R2 u.
eontinu9us jnu residence upon and cultivation Of
Robert Vaughn, William Wood, Kenneth Nc,
lyeer, Of Great Falls, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
IT under the law and the regu
proof should moi, be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant, -
-, 8. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication March 2s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
School Meeting.

The annual meeting Of School District No. a,
Of Cascade county, Montana, for the election of
District Officers and for the transaction of such
business as may come before the Board of Trus-
tees, will be held at the school house the first
Saturday in April, 1889. The polls will be open
between the hours OF and o'clock p. IN.
B. f. STICKNEY. .
I aMli mazrm.. j. w. MANN,
Il. POLLACK.
Trustees.
]. r. WEGNER, District Clerk. .a
Great Falls. Mont, March 49, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03

For lame back, tide or chest, use shi=
loh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
~ "
(. v1,o(,Liu.J'M|tl V
.AMINATI'IOf i
4 BIllEFORl J j II

U..IN ~ HOn,
MI
mond tells !.
!. beries .D.
"a
3f.s
e Crowded alnno
obate court & !
aen the case
+ mes g. Hunt i n !
SUM cted delay y
alildge Dllyals 5,pr
.ize covered t,
N at his left as
Taylor appea
re Leslie ani
g counsel GO j ~
side his Brothe
urt room:
In opening the
at he did rio
ony that would
lit III the de
lat \ rshowsprobable
m for the actio]
The first VIII
yeeney, who saI
! attentiio on was
e basement "
reed oren. Iie
the store had Id
Mr.aLeslie, il d
) witness ii this
ming that aIbuiI
!, 4, " 4 4
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the 9Th
day Of April, A. b. 1880 at the places hereinafter
designated, an election will be held in the city
Of Great Falls Montana, for the purpose of elect
ing Mayor y 9 Police Magistrate, e City Attor-
for the First, Scond, Third and Fourth. wards of
said city, one Alderman for each ward to serve
whiclf election will be open from 8 o'clock in
the morning and continue open until o'clock
ing are the designated polling places, judges and
First Ward-Addle's office on Central avenue.
E9n1dgesB Be1nstein Geo Budge John Burke
Second Ward Sheriff 8 office at Jail building.
Judges :. =, Pete Macdonald, Charles Green, r.
Lane, Clerks,-John Germ, W. Winters.
Third Minneapolis House.. judges
fgr Jerre QqesHele Geo Arthg9F B. Y Rubottom.
cdn}ua1 F9urth Ward Ward-s A. Beaehlys building on
brecht. iE
By order of the City Council. .5-5
Great Falls Mon March 10 1880 -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-03
Hardware Department.

This is complete of
try. stock includes Mining Sum
all kinds Builders and General Hardware Heating Cooking
assert ment of in and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02

CHICAGO, Nov. The first important
witness to-day in the Cronin case was
Annie Carlson, daughter-in-law of the
owner of the Carlson cottage. She said
that on the 10Th of March man giving the
IAepame Of Frank Williams came to rent the
cOtt &c. He said his sister was to keep
house for him and would move furniture
in. She then pointed out Martin Burke as
the man. She said she had never seen
Burke since till few days ago, and when
she came to court she recognized him in
Stantly.
James Carlson, owner of the cottage,
corroborated Annie Carlson's testimony,
and told of showing the stranger through
the cottage and renting it to him. He was
still on the stand when recess was taken.
Joseph Carlson was called again in the
afternoon and told again of the renting of
the cottage to man calling himself Frank
Williams, and the subsequent evidence.
Then came the event of the afternoon seS-
sion. Mr.. Mills asked the witness how
many times he had seen the man calling
himself Frank Williams. Carlson replied
three times. Mr.. Mills then said: 81 will
ask you if you see that man now!' The
witness, in u bewildered way looked over
the court room in the endeavor to
pick out from the sea of faces before him
the man he wanted. Look back of you,
hesitated He had hardly uttered the
words when the witness walked straight
up TO the defendant, Martin Burke, shook
his hat and exclaimed, That's the mani"
Despite his efforts TO keep cool, it was evil
dent that Burke realized the damaging evil
dence of the old mans testimony. Mills
vas not slow to clinch his advantage.
rs that the mani" he asked, indicating
Elartin Burke, you called Frank Will
iiaIns."
The witness unhesitatingly answered,
YES, sir.''
Carlson was cross-examined at great
4 length, but his testimony was mistaken.
John Garretty, teamster, testified that
about two years ago COughlin told him he
wanted TO see Mayor Sampson. He wanted
10 get him to slug man" He wanted
the man disfigurcd for life, and If he was
killed it wouldn't make much difference.
Adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02
ASOUTHSEA BUBBLE.
The Duke Of Fife Gets q Charter
From Queen Victoria.
GEN. HOWARD ON COAST DEFENSEs
Martin Burke Identified as Williams by Carl
sons Daughter Times IndIct-
ments-Harvard Bonds.
Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch

Especial 10 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. J
LONDON, Nov. 1.-[By special cable to
The New York Herald. "A most extra
ordinary charter has just been obtained
from the Queen by the Duke of Fife, and
other titled personages. II is a charter of
incorporation granted to the British South
. Africa company. The terms of this i'm
Sportant document, and the immense
powers conferred upon the English syndi-
cate, recall the East India company
Victoria has been pleased to grant her
humble petitioners absolute control, ex-
tending over and having the principal field
OF operations in that rigion of South Africa
lying to the north of British Bechuanaland
and to the north and west of the South
African republic and to the west
of the Portuguese dominions to Cape
Blanco, the map of South Africa will show
that these boundaries are capable of eX-
ceedingly plastic Interpretation and tnat
the territory granted to seven individuals,
in 50 far as the wording of the charter is
concerned, IS unlimited in extent to north
and west. The terms of the charter are
almost as wide as the territory over which
the Incorporated company Will hold sway.
Special clauses empower the company to
hoist and use the British flag on buildings
and e,s ewhere; in territories or vessels; to
establish and maintain a force of police and
- control the traffic in spirits and intoxi
eating liquors to enforce a close season
for the preservation of elephrnts rnd other
game, and to close game licenses. The
charter is to be acknowledged by the
governors, naval and military officers, con-
suls and other officers i'll the British colo
MES and possessions, and on the high seas
and elsewhere.
How came such a charter TO be granted
A glance at the names of the officers of the
new company will afford ample explana-
StiCn. The humble" petitioners for the
concession are the Duke of Fife, Lord
Clifford, Viscount Cecil, John Rhodes, AL
. 81 Best, Albert Henry, George Grey and
ge Cawston. Clifford has been in
str. entail in forming many syndicates
sincelhe first made up his mind TO receive
fortunes in the city. But even for him it
was a touch of genius TO aspire to such q
charter as this. and very cleverly must he
have played his cards. The negotiations
carried on with the most noble Alexander
William George, Duke of Fife, must have
been interesting indeed. When parliament
meets, most surely it will be eXcusable for
curiosity on the part of some Of the mem
beers over the provisions Of the charter to
show itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02

DENNER, Col. Nov. 1.-The locomotive
engineers to-day refused to adopt the arti-
cles Of federation. The plan presented to
the convention is understood to be the
same as that presented to the convention
at Atlanta. Upon the suggestion of Chief
Arthur the convention appointed commit
tee of five, with instructions TO prepare a
new proposition of federation, which shall
be presented to each division of the
brotherhood for their acceptance or rejec-
ton Every lodge adopting this new plan
will be permitted TO form federation
with any labor organization named in the
article, such federation to stand only until
finally acted upon by the next annual
meeting at Pittsburg. As Arthur will
have the appointment of this committee,
it is believed he will name men who are
opposed to federation and who will do lit
tie to bring about its final adoption The
convention has yet to audit few claims
adjust the charity fund, make some amend
ments to the insurance rules, receive the
report of the committee on constitution
and bylaws, when it will be ready to ad-
journ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-11-02
Electric Car Extension.

Two carloads of rails for the electric
street car track have arrived in the city.
and work will be begun to-day or Monday
on the tracklaying for the new lines, com
mencing on Main street and extending
east and west ON Second South street
This line will be completed before work is
begun on the Main street and Liberty park
lines, the company not having secured the
extension of franchise which is necessary
to build the proposed lines. Some Of
the leading stockholders held cOnsulta-
ton yesterday, and decided to replace all
the mule lines possible with electric. That
the mule must go is thoroughly demon
strated rs is shown more plainly on the
lines along First and Second South street
where people walk from Second South to
First South just to ride on the electric car
and leave the mule line almost entirely de
serted. About one hundred and forty tons
of rails are on the way and S50,O00 worth
of cars have been ordered and one of
the leading stockholders stated yesterday
it was the intention to push the electric
system to all parts of the city as rapidly
as possible.