davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
As the largest and swiftest steamer
consumes the greatest amount
of fuel, so it is that the
New York Cash Bazaar

with valves clean-cut, having no re-
gard for any credit king with exhor-
bitant charges, has found such diff
cult task to obtain sufficient goods to
meet the great demand.
But here they are with more in
transit and to arrive this week. For
instance: Ladies' Kid (worked but
ton-hole) Shoes at $2; cheap at $3. A
mans shoe, made from select tannery
calf, hand sewed, seamless, at $3; we
defy any competitor to match it at 81
without loss; then our Mems and
Boys Gloves and Mittens at 25c, 6Oc,
75c, and 81, will cost you Is per cent
more when you buy of longtime
credit houses.
1t would do you good to look at our
line Of Ladies' Hose at lOc, l5c, 25c,
30c, 35c, 40c and Soc.
Nothing would please us more than
to show you our line of Dress Elan
nels at 40c, Soc, 60c and 75c. It will
| worry our competitors to meet these
prices without loss.
In Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wraps we start them at $1.50, $3.50,
$3.50, & and up to $50. Do not be
deceived and buy these goods else
where at Is per cent more money.
There are sundry small articles IN
our store to meet the wants Of the fail
sex, such as Best Pins, SC, cost 1Oc
elsewhere; Safety Pins, Sc per dozen
cheap at l0c; Dress Extenders, lOc
Best Whalebone, 1Oc per dozen; Hat
Pins, 1c; Box Hair Pins, lOc, gooc
value at 15c.
/ Our Gents Furnishing Goods are
very much below the market, Under
wear at Soc, 75c, %, M,25. We sell
either by the piece or suit. Oul
Scarfs, Ties, Collars and Cuffs canno
be beaten at the price we ask fol
them. Mems Overshirts at Soc, 75c
%, I.25, up to $3.50. When you buy
these goods elsewhere for less money
we will present you with Chrome
3Ox50, which cost 37sc at the factory
All goods guaranteed as repre-
sented or money refunded. Respect
fully,
] r. D. RECkON.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
Administrators Notice.

Notice is heraby given, that in pursuance OF an
order OF the probate court Of the county or, or rs
cad territory Of Montana made on t 1ne state aus a "
Matilda Rowles, .deceased. the undersignned ne
adn! isistrat df tie estate of said Matilda
RoY"s deceased will sell IT set pflvate ~ aat e,n' m me
alton by said probate court, on Saturday, the 9Th
day Of February, 1889, at 10 o'clock q. ~, at the
late dny Of 9f ali t6e rgh te e
ta,est m s1 and % estate of the said Matilda Rowes at
the time of her death, and all the right title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or IN ad-
dition to that of he said Matilda Rowles at the
time of her death, in and to all that certain lot
niece or parcel of land situate, lying and being
In the said county of Cascade, territory, of Mon
tana, and bounded and described as follows, To-
witt oo ,ah;, .,
M Said administrator vii also sell the following
described personal property, to-wit:
| milch COWS. "@
22-year-old steers
2 21-year-old helfers
| 11-year-old steer.
| 9 spring calves-heifers.
| aspiring calves-steers.
2geldings, years old.
| bedroom suits pieces.
| chairs.
| carpets.
s pair curtains
| wardrobe.
| set furniture, bedStead, WaShStanu anu sltass.
| set parlor furuiture-q pieces.
| center tables.
| pieces parlor furniture-mirror and whatnot.
| heating stove complete.
| set dining chairs-G.
safe.
| 1dining table.
2brackets. .--
/ 1 desk or secretary.
| workstand.
clock.
set dishes. ~.
| dozen knives and forks
| TX dozen spoons.
| 1 cook stove and utensils
| 2 hand lamps.
l bedroom suit-bedstead washstand and glass
1 ice chest.
dozen milk pans.
churn.
ice cream freezer
/ washing set--washer, wringer and tub.
2stone jars.
5milk pals. =,
Terms and conditions of sale Cash on tn
day of sale and on confirmation of sale by SAT-
probate court. Deed at expense of purchaser.
EDWIN d. HASTlE,
Administrator of the estate of Matilda Rowles
deceased.
January 10uh 1882.
First publication Jan. 10th, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

No. st. Paul Atlantic Express, 32O p. M.
Connects at Butte with Union Pacific from the
South and WeFt, and carries through Pocatello
sleeper to Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
OVER THREE MILLION.
Montana Dividends For the Year 1883
Beat the Record.


Beat the Record.
The December reports from dividend
paying mines in Montana bring the record
for the year 1888 up to $3,31S,6OO. This
excels any previous year in the total
amount of dividends declared. The total
amount, the Herald says, paid by mines
in the United States and Mexico during
the year was $13,36O,642. AS will be seen,
Montana properties alone have paid over
fourth Of that amount and it only took
nine of the many paying mining compan-
les of the territory to do this: The earn
ings of other valuable properties, could
they be known, would add vast sum to
the profits derived from Montana mines
last year. Still, the showing is credit
able one and is not equalled by any other
mining state Or territory. The amounts
paid by the different companies during
| 1898 were as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
Entitled to the Best.

All are entitled to the best tt at their
money will buy, SO every family should
have, at once, bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale
in SOC and 500 bottles by all lending
druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

nual eclipse Of the sun June 2sth, visible
only in Southern Africa, extreme
Southern Asia, and the Indian ocean. A
partial eclipse of the moon July 18th,
visible to the. world generally, except
North America, the largest part OF
South America and the Pacific ocean. A
tota. eclipse of the sun December 2Sd,
visible to the northern half OF South
America and the most Of Africa.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
STAGES.

for Fort Shaw, Sun River and Lewiston. UIm
daily, except Sunday, for Sun River and Cho-
team. Craig daily, except Sunday, for Augusta,
Hogan and Dearborn.
For further information call on or address any
agent of this company, or
PIP. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
M. P, BENTON, Trav. Pass. Agt., Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
Crushed TO Death.

A letter received today from Mr.. Wm,
Shearer announces that an accident oc-
cured at Wayne station, on the Manitoba
railway, Saturday morning, January 8, at
8 o'clock, by which Charles Brant was
killed and several others narrowly escap.
ed the same fate. 1t appears that W.
Cecil keeps u saloon at that place. AT
the hour named, while all the inmates OF
tic place were sleeping, the roof fell IN,
some of the neavy timbers OF which fell
on Brant, who was sleeping on the floor,
killing him instantly. Others in the
house mraculously escaped death, they
hardly knew how. Wayne is the fourth
station east of Dawes, which locates the
scene of the accident about 30 or ~ miles
east of Fort Beknap, in the Milk River
yalley.-B Benton River Press
For lame back, tide or chest, use Shl
....-.. nj ,.t.,, D,,oo OK oantc Fnl
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank Of Great Falls for
the election Of directors for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other, business as may
banking house on Tuesday, January sth 1880
l., G. PHELPS, Cashier,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

For lame back, tide or chest, use shl
loh's Porous Plaster Price 25 cents. For
sale ut Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

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., 1889-01-12
LOOK For HOME HORSE THIEVES.

To owners of horses: See that all
blotch brands and unbranded colts have
private marks on them. Comments are
unnecessary. Per order of the Secretary,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-12

No. 8 Montana Pacific Express at LOS p. m.
Connects at Butte for Portland. San Francisco
Los Angeles, and all points South and West
A through sleeper leaves Helena daily for Poca.
tello on this train.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

teri that the four comrades, Rosenberg,
Sauter, Hintze and Gerecke again pre-
sumo to act as National Executive, al
they were legally suspended by the
Board of Supervision, and recognized
their suspension by their letter of the
18th inst, which was read.
Representative Negendank states that
Hintze, under various pretexts, refused
to deliver the party property, and finally
informed him that he had resigned as
secretary, and that Rosenberg had been
elected in his place, Rosenberg, whom he
went to see, thereupon declared he had
nothing to settle wilh anybody, and
considered himself and his three col
leagues as the National Executive Com
mittee.
Resolved, To notify the Sections that
the convention will take place on Octo.
Der Il. at Chicago, as was previously
resolved, and to call upon them TO dis
lNSdlu vi w
Hintze q Co. This resolution to be pub
lished in the party papers, as also the
aforementioned letter from Rosenberg
and colleagues of September 1S.
ResolUed, To send telegraphic instruc-
tions to the Sections of Chicago direct
ing them not to recognize or in any way
assist in any illegal convention that may
be held on September 2S.
Resolved, To notify Rosenberg and
colleagues by registered letter that they
will be held responsible for the disburs-
ment of any moneys of the party and
for all illegal acts since their suspension.
Negendank also reports that he had
been informed by Hintze that at the
time of his withdrawal (by the New
York Section) he had on hand $16250,
which sum he has not delivered to the
representative. L. WERNER,
Sec. pro tenn.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
WANTED-A DAILY,
To the WOrkmen's 4duOcate:

To the WOrkmen'S 4dUOcute:
How the daily press is affecting pub
lie opinion Is question 20 which there
may be various answers; but think it
may safely be asserted that in certain
matters the judgment issued from the
editors sanctum is usually accepted as
the correct one by the mass of readers,
chiefly workingmen, whose imperfect
mental training and inadequate means
of independent investigation render
them unable to criticize the facts or
verify the statements advanced by
newspapers. OF the truth of this we
have striking illustration in the ridic-
ulous notions of socialism which even
educated peOple-not to speak of labor
ers-derive from the systematic misrep-
reservations of the capitalist press. For
instance, it was among students that
the writer one day heard it said, most
seriously, that the aim of the socialists
was to divide among themselves the
money of the Vanderbilts and other
millionaires. And it is no wonder that
such ideas, however false and absurd,
are propagated among the people by it.
GRAFTON and reiteration in the great
dailies, when no voice of any power is
raised in protest A weekly paper of
four small pages can indeed hardly be
called voice, and in the fury of sound
on the capitalist side the socialist press
has no chance to be heard,
If the aim of socialism is to establish
justice, not by the force of dynamite,
but by the power of reason, is it not
evident that the first step to be taken is
t. place the socialist press in condi-
tion which will enable it to powerfully
influence the public mind?
| have read again and again that
great book of Bellamy's, Looking
Backward" and | have repeatedly
thought to myself, how many more
socialists or nationalists there would
be if all the American people could be
made to read that book; that is, if a
daily Looking Backward"-in other
words, daily socialist paper-could be
obtained everywhere for two cents.
The S. L. p. decided last year to go
into politics, chiefly for agitation pur-
poses. Now, if it is actually intended
that future campaigns shall not be
turned into a mere play or ridiculous
farce by polling a tritling vote Of 5000
in this great city, let us do what must
be done; let US prepare to publish a
daily.
But some will exclaim, The party
has no means!' To which Ireply that
all the socialists of America and their
sympathizers can readily supply the
means if they will only do it. Let a
call be issued. Let us all go to work
with a will, and a great socialist laily
may soon be the result. SOCIAL STUDENT.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

to say in their circular that the party
organ sis entirely in the hands of the
enemy"
Comrades, it is not necessary to waste
many words where the facts are so clear.
Your sense of rightfulness will tell you
that you cannot comply with any orders
issued by those usurpers who call them
selves "National Executive Committee. "
1t is quite apparent that these men rec
ognlze no party discipline, that they
have no regard whatever for the party s
welfare, but place their own persons
above everything.
Comrades, we herewith ask you to
disregard as illegal all communications
or directions of these usurpers, and in
no way to countenance, and under no
circumstances to attend, the congress
which is to be called by them.
In conclusion, we notify you again
that the legal party congress will be
opened on October -. For further par
ticulars we refer the members to the
minutes published in another column
of the meetings Of the Board of Super
vision, under whose instructions the
undersigned acts.
All communications and remittances
intended for the Executive Committee
and the Party organs are, until further
notice, to be addressed to the represen.
tative of the Board of Supervision.
A. NEGENDANK,
25 East Fourth Street,
New York City.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD.

MEETING SEPTEMBER 19.-All men,
bers present. Resolved:
/. That the four former Executive
members, Rosenberg, Hintze, Gerecke
and Sauter, be entitled to send a dele
gate to the party convention Repre-
sentative Negendank instructed to pro-
vide the, necessary means.
2. The delegate of these four mem
bers shall submit to the convention the
customary report of the proceedings of
the Executive until their suspension, of
the financial affairs, etc. All docu-
ments, papers, ETC., necessary for that
purpose shall be placed at his disposal
by Negendank, on condition that the
same will not be misused for any other
purpose.
3. The above.named comrades are
herewith required to deliver at once to
our representative all party property, to
balance and settle their accounts, to
turn over to the representative all mail
matter intended for the party. They
shall give their help to the representa-
tive, if he desires it,
4. In case the VolhSzeitunq shall pub.
lish controversial articles against them
or their views, and refuse publication
of their replies, these shall be published
in Der Socialist
5. The party convention is postponed
to October -, at 10 o'clock a. m. The
following order of business was fixed:
/. Report of the Board of Supervision
and the former Executive.
?. The position of the party towards
other parties, the economic organiza-
tions and the eight-hour movement.
| (Referees will be made known later)
3. The International Workmen's Con-
gress at Paris. Referee, J. F. Bushe.
| t. Revision of the Platform.
5. Revision of the Constitution.
6. Election of the Sections for the Ex-
ecutive and Board of Supervision.
l.. WERNER,
Sec. pro tenn,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
PROGRESS IN WYOMING.

The Convention has inserted a clause
in the Constitution by virtue of which a
tonnage royalty shall be levied on all
coal mined in the State. The coal cor.
porations of Wyoming are now market
ing two million tons per year, and pay
only 5 200 taxes.
The propositions making eight hours
a legal working day and barring foreign
police from the State were also incor.
porated into the Constitution.
The powers of the local government
to levy taxes were restricted.
All this is very important news, and
shows how the wind is blowing in the
far west.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

MEETING, SEPTEMBER 23.-Called by
A. Negendank All members present.
Negendank submits the following letter:
"NEw YORK, Sept. 13, 1889.
"Nr. Negendank, Representative Of the
Board Of Supervision, S. L. p, City:
DEAR COMRADE,-From the annexed
circular you will learn the Ibsition of
the Executive in regard to the postpone
ment of the convention. As the Board
of Supervision has recognized us three
times. and cannot decide against its
own decision, we are the rightful Exec
utive, and the convention will take
place on the day fixed by the Executive
and the Board of Supervision: Septem-
Der 2S.
1.-THE undersigned was appointed
secretary pro tenn. in place of William
Hintze, and will deliver all documents,
moneys, etc, to the convention directly.
Fraternally, by order,
"W. L. ROSENBERG,
"!Sec. pro tenn"
The letter was endorsed on a circular
in the English language, from which it
appears las it also appears from the let
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28

Josie Gurley, who was convicted of
abducting little Anna Redmond and
treating her with cruelty, has confessed
that the purpose of the abduction was
to train the child to sing and dance on
the stage.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1889-09-28
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETINGS OF THE
CENTRAL BODIES.

The {. l.. +. Proceeds Against the
"W0rld" Without the Assistance
of the c. l.. U.-A Vigorous Cam.
paign for Eight Hours Proposed.
The New Labor Weekly-John &.
COyille's Death-POlitical Action
Referred to the Unions.
A delegate of Cigarmakers' Union No.
144 presided at last Sundays meeting of
the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-23

With crops that are to be kept grow.
ing during tho summer, 1t will often be
found quite an item to mulch after the
last cultivation Ia given. The principal
gain In mulching Is that II keeps the
soil cooler, aud retains moisture already
in the soil, 80 that a growth will be-
maintained even when the weather Is
dry and hot. Potatoes, vines OF all
kinds, tomatoes, melons, Cucumbers add
squash are often materially benefited
by applying good mulch, giving thor
ough cultivation while 1t Is considered
necessary, and then mulChiug. One OF
the best materials that can BIZ used for
mulching this class oil plants Is partially
rotted bagasse. Apply good layer
around each plant alter thoroughly stir.
ing the surface. Old wheat straw, corn.
stalks, or oven weeds and grass, arc good
materials TO use for mulching.
All Of this class Of plants require con-
siderable moisture 10 order TO mako the
best growth and yield, and in many
cases 1t Is choice between supplying
moisture by watering aud mulching, and
il thorough work has been done In CIV
ing clean cultivation, and the soil Is In a
good filth, the more economical plan Is
to supply a good mulch; while, In ad.
dition to this, It is possible to plant and
grow n crop much later than could be
lone otherwise. In some localities the
risk Of drouth is much greater then In
others; and where u locality is subject
10 drouth, 1t Is difficult to secure profit
able crops when planted late, unless
artificial watering or manuring Ia sup.
piled, In order that the plant may OBJ
tain necessary moisture.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-23

NV YORK, Oct q. Flour, fecelpl q, I6S pack.
Asest exports a,G9O bAtfgls and 400 sacks mar
IL aull end hSayy lt i iS 4! Nv, lStrsis GStn
Ss ES' Ss5o, n al9 sS wRRSEI
Siti % 1000 bushels q iuiufgI and IS ,Gtj
bulhelI Of spot, spot market moderately active
and 10 lower aud weak No. 2 nd Blifahl1iO
CieViLoti Bl5iaS2to aliOati s2leaS3Ilo 10 III M.
red 7ySiaS0Ci unEtsded rcd li1sali titAui9t No,
StSS6y[ No, uoylt Nh 9OICl options active ADJ
unsettled, live bdllihk chiefly local, large III
cfeAlb ID Abbunt 6lI pthEybi heavy Inferior
mbYemphi and hfeak ~ ihe west caused the
dbrfOslt6ht No. . ted October closing III n XII
NJ SsS siSiS SoI " IS Nb HS St
eioslnE al SiCj hAI u i6lSlSc, closing Il ~ e,
RyOdGlli Weit0Fn lpAblIGC, bare dulgti bailey
mliIdull, Corn, feCelpW q 900 Ihl9els exports
% 81 bplheli tAle, Al9l w helI tiaiufet and
70 bushels , W W. h 1.Il.i inS SI.S %
I6Vi options gulel and steady october &BoI 70
VNffbSf g9agg iOc, clnbitg NJ GpCi d. cetnbpf i0a
70 . leo, closing a. llui January AOkpi May
iittAtl5to closing u llatq, Oats, receipts 70, ~
bdihelii exports lO1 bu.helll OqlObqf 2iiia2OS,
ssI bsceS6 sP sSSS.ss fifiSS S8.IhE y a atSI
H6. WILD SiJIaltiicl mixed WeSlerh aialio
,IfSSg and Ii hi deGSid. iiCpS sIeIdy, Gomez
options opened ltn and bai0 points Up, closed
iad WIS Esd Y P n ~. dg SoS &
liS sSSj fsbiglII Is aAi March ibsaib soc
kmbsf lbl0e !lg6l RIO steady Ad qulei
tSStSSSSd i' v.siH Ispd sSSS..I'i ~ nOin III,
IS3e, IlindAid 4 .ioi e1nitclloneri A w
nSiIss,, Kew Orleans dujl. Rlce, iifm 6hd
ialiV Active TurpShuht STEADY, Egg, iAhel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-10-23
MOUNDSYILLE NEWS.
Matters In the harshall County Circuit
Court Personal Gossip, ot0,
Judge Melvin was In town Monday,

The festival given by tho Kings Daughters was
u success In every respect aud ueIIed a handsome
sun.
Mr, J. W, Thompson, President Of the Ohio
River railroad, was here Monday In the Interests
OF the company.
There will DO q special meeting Of the City
Council tonight At which Important business
Will be transacted.
Miss Annie Sunderland, teacher in the public
school, offered her resignation last week, but
the board Increased her wages aud Il was With
drawn.
Judge PAUL. refused to grRnt an appeal IN tho
two clles against the Ohio River rAllf i'd, upOu
the gryund that the failure 10 take ~ appeal
within ten days was BY their own negligence.
The case Of the State VI, Neil QUINN, Indicted
for selling liquor without llCels-, was on trial
yesterday III The Circuit Court, The Indictment
was found OH the evidence OF one Jasper ulRSs,
The defendant sought To show thut GlASa' Tepu,
tltiOu Tor truth aud yeraolty was not good, aud
thus break down his testimony, 10 the case Of
tue State VI, 7, b, DOlRn, TILED last week the
defendant tried 10 prove the prosecuting witness
CrAzy, and Tho public Is now wondering what
will DO the character Of the defense In the next
Case OF this kind.
Lander Ward was indicted by the grand Jury
for assault aud battery aud on Monday endeiTOf.
ed 70 employ An attorney " defend him, Wade
Is u very poor man aud thought :! 80 ought 70
secure the services OF one learned In law but the
lrNt one no struck would not appear for less than
$40, lie visited several Others but no one would
think OF tAkIug bis lAse for less than $40 note,
whGreupOn BIZ said they were all TOO high and
went home, As no Appearance was entered Tor
him Prosecuting Attorney MelRhBn had capias
Issued for his Rrrett, but yesterday mor1iDg II
was found that wade had departed for Greene
county, Pa, where Instantly followed him yes
lerday,