davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
NO SURRENDER.

The people Of Montana are again con
fronted with fraud.
They waited patiently for the result of
the judicial proceedings. In due course
the decision of Judge DeWolfe declared
that the ia votes cast at the Tunnel pre-
cinct must be counted.
This afforded the republican conspira-
tors an opportunity to retreat from the
false position which they had assumed.
But the same devilish greed that inspired
the first crime impelled them to encour-
age the commission of another.
Despite Judge DeWolfe's decision,
Chief Justice Blake has thrown out with
out judicial process or trial the votes cast
at the Tunnel precinct.
This crime must be resisted to the last
Brave men will find means Of redress
If the consprators hurry Montana into
statehood in order to profit by their in
fanny then our people must adapt theil
resistance to new circumstances
| They will expect Governor Toole tr
convene only the legislature y hich las
been duly elected. 1t will be his duty tc
crusl fraud with firm hand by insisting
that no imposters shall sit in the legsla
ture and proceed to elect United States
senator's. As governor he is invested
with great defined and underlined author
| ity When fraudulent means are EN-
plryed to control the legislature it will
be his duty to uphold the rightful legis
lature in the exercise Of its duties, witt
I'LL the military power at his command.
Meanwhile the people must strengthen
tile arm of the governor. Montana mus
ring with dcnunciations of the crime
which has been committed. Good mer
of all parties must meet and deliberate as
we'll as talk. Montana will sink into {
low depth of infamy if this fraud remains
unrebuked. The state which is thu
proudest and noblest of the four will b.
held in contempt by her sister common
wealths This cannot be. 1t must no
lie said that this state of stalwart mer
which in years past put down crime witt
firm hand is now controlled by fraud
Any compromise under such circum
stances would be dishonorable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
TIM DAKOTAs ADMITTED.

Saturday afternoon, the towns and
homesteads of North and South Dakota
were cheered by the telegraphic news
that both commonwealth had been ad-
mitted to statehood. President Harrison,
had proclaimed them states, in long
document which recited the terms of the
enabling act and concluded as follows:
Now, therefore, 7, Benjamin Harrison.
President OF the United States of Amtl
lea, do, in accordance with the act of con-
gress aforesaid, declare and proclaim the
fact that the conditions imposed by con-
gress on the state of South Dakota to en-
title that state to the union have been
ratified and that the admission of said
state into the Union Is now complete
We congratulate the Dakotas on their
entry into statehood. We envy them
We are even jealous Of their distinction
They happily had no board of canvassers
such rs that in Butte which trod on pop
ular rights and sought to rob ia electors
OF their votes. They had no conspirtors
in the back ground to pull the wires and
put all the obstacles which legal ingenu-
ity could invent in the way Of fair and
Just canvass of the votes. In both Duko-
tas the democrats, although defeated, ac
cepted the verdict at the polls as final
and did not dispute the election of
even n county officer. No 'Seligman
| wrote to an eastern journal 10 ds.fnme his
own state, No stute canyassing hoard
delayed from day to day to count the
valid returns us the Montana board has
done. Noble Montana, which should
have led in the procession of new states,
misconduct Of some recreant politicians
Public meetings should be held to de-
nounce this pertidy which is treason tc
| the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
Rea Righted.

r. b. Wilson, live stick inspector of
the Northern Pacific, was in Hell ana yes
terday. lie reports that cattle shipments
in eastern Montana are very heavy jus,
nov, abou, 10000 head having been ship.
ped out of the country so far this season
He says that during the year fully 100,
600 head of Texas cattle have been driven
into the territory. He expressed some
surprise when lie read the interview with
Loring B. Rea, which has been telegraph
ed all over the country, in which was pic
tured Il scene of Cesolaton and disaster
to the cattle interests of Montana, anc
could hardly believe that Mr.. Rea was
responsible for the wild statements made
Helena journal,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

IT is noteworthy that some of the larg-
est cattle owners of Sun river valley,
such as Ford, Clary and Spencer have
moved their cattle to the Milk river
country which Frank Wilkeson described
as an arid, unproductive region. In send
in cattle and sheep there in great num-
bers the Montana stock owners show
practically their firm confidence in the
capacity of that region to maintain live
stock in good condition in winter as well
as summer. ---.- WI 49,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

FURTHER details come not from Min
neapolis, but from London, Of the great
transaction by which British capitalists
have acquired control of the Pillsbury
and Washburn mills. The sale, we read,
was made to a company recently organ
lied, and to be known as the Pillsbury-
Washburn Flour Mill company. It is
composed Of American and English
stockholders. Gov Piilsbury, Senator
Washburn and 9. A. Plllsbury, and four
English associates, all men Of high CHAR
acter and business standing, will form
the board of directors for five years.
Senator Washburn says that the new
company would make extensive additions
and improvements in the property, as an
infusion Of English blood would greatly
increase the foreign sale of the mills
products, one-third of which is now ex-
ported. The property disposed Of CON
sists Of mills A, B, and Anchor of the U.
A. Pillsbury & Co., the Lincoln and Pal
isade mills of the Washburn Mill COM
panv, 1870 elevators of the Minnesota &
Not,bern Elevator company, the water
power Of the Minnesota Mill company
aol st. Anthony Falls Water Power com
pany, and a, controlling interest in the
Atlantic Elevator company, which has 40
elevators. The capital stock Of the new
company is $5,ooo,ooO and debenture
bonds $635,000. The amount paid fol
the property, according to Senator Wash.
burn, is $6,25O,0OO The sellers of the
property retain a large interest. The
new company intended to submit its
shares for public subscription, but doubt
less most of them have been already pur
chased by the leading promoters Of the
deal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
THE N.iND.i.NT.e.

Judge Mcconnell and MIR. Toole made
mastery arguments in defence of the
peoples rights during the recent pro-
ceedings at Butte. They encountered in
Judge Knowles and Mr.. Campbell two
able lawyers, who were as inscriptions
rs the conspirators for whom they acted.
But the democratic counsel, sustained
by the conviction that they were morally
as we'll as legally right, overthrow their
opponents by the sheer force of irrisisti-
BILE logic. M--..
The browning success was won when
Judge DE Wolfe, in a decision which will
be accepted rs authority in like cases,
demolished the sophistry Of the lawyers
who contended that the canvassing board
was invested with authority greater than
even the district court assumed In his
decision Judge DeWolle used this forci
BILE languages:
Nothing could be palmer than what
was here intended was, that the board of
carvassers should summarize, or add up,
the vote according to the returns as re-
ceived by them, if tile returns were suif1-
cient to enable them to do this; end when
this was done, their duty, as their power,
was ut an end Nothing whatever is said
in the section referred to, or in any other
section OF the law, as to their duty Of in
quiring into the legality or the sutficiency
of the returns made by the judges Of
election; nothing as to the legality or
llIegality of any or all the votes EN- braced
in the returns These and all kindred
questions are by the election left to other
and different tribunals, and to all entirely
different form of procedure to what
is conferred on this board. That
this is, the correct rule, applicable to
boards constituted like our election can
vasslng board is settled by numerous, it
might almost be said, innumerable au-
thorities.
Then Juuge DeWolfe quoted with
crushing effect the "clear and emphatic
language IN which Judge Knowles him
self had declared that the canvassers had
no authority to determine "what was the
true and legal vote cast Language
more apt and pertinent 70 the case now
under consideration could not be used,'
said Judge DeWolfe. 81 could not" he
observed, "add to it's force or hope to i'm
ltate its terseness and precision" Judge
Knowles must have WINGED if 'evil com
municatons" have not taken all sense OF
shame out Of him.
Then Judge DeWolfe showed the in
consistency Of Jack and Hall who in
their formal answer declared that ia
votes were cast at precinct No. "a, but
alleged that the number of votes cast anc
for whom could not be "easily" deter.
termined. There are none so blind as
those who will not see. Then, i'll words
which should be inscribed on the capito
of Montana, Judge DeWolfe decreeG
that the answer of Jack and Hall was no
sufficient and that they must count the
votes as directed in the alternative wri
which the court had issued. Once more
has the bench proved to be bulwarl
1 against fraud of the basest kind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
salt Rlleulll

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes in
dc scribable suffering. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. 1t purities the blood and expels
the humor, and the skin heals without a
scar. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to G. |. Hood s. Co.
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

First cold, then cough, then con
sumption, then death. ~ took DIR. Ack
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment | began to cough, and be-
lieve it saved my life. '-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Lap
avra RraS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
Reward.

$40 reward will be paid for. the return to
Blanding's Stables, in Sand Coulee, of the fol,
branded A = combined on left shoulder; F on
left hip and black sucking colt with her; one
black gelding 8 years old, branded on left
shoulder; one bay gelding, 2 years old, branded
AE (oombinsd) on left shoulder.
VIZ. BURNS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

"For want of nall shoe was lost !;
for want of shoe. a horse was lost; for
want of horse. a rider was lest" Never
neglect small things The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can posi-
lively lie checked by Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Cons, mption. Sold by La
peyre Bro.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a
POSITIVE cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth, For sale by Larfyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

Terre Hante Express: Insurance agent
Now that you are married, l suppose
You will take out policy.
Young Biggs-Oh, no, l guess not. |
don't think she's going TIC be dangerous.
NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shioh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
30 cents. For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
HAY FOR SALE.

| have 500 tons Of No. / Hay to sell in guam
Falls in Judith Basin; good winter range and
open water all winter; convenient to hays $50
scres inclosed with good fence, Address j. P.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
ACCOM- NOTATION

For travellers going to Barker and Kib-
hey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Rott. Bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Bolt,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
Estrayed.
Estrayed.
MINERS HALL,
SAND CoULEE, MONT

Leased at reasonable rates for concerts.
balls, celebrations, etc. Has seating
capacity of about 200.
s'son Bros. Props
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Usc,T for Ciycerinc.,

Few people r~calizc, says the Scientific
american, the importance OF the uses
of pure commercial glyccrine, and how
1t can be used and made available for
purposes where no substitute is found
that will take its place. AS II dressing
for ladies' shoes nothing equals it, max
ing the leather soft and pilablc without
soiling the garments in contact. As u
face lotion oatmeal. made in paste, with
glycerine two parts, water N part and
applied to the face ut night. with n mask
worn over, will give in n short time, il
faithfully pursued .ayouthfulappearance
otlie skin. AS dressing inthe buth,two
quarts of water, with two ounces of
glyccrine, scented with rose, which will
impart q final freshness and delicacy to
the skin. In sever paroxysms in
coughing, either in coughs, colds or
consumptives, one or two tablespoonfuls
of pure glycerine i'll puro whisky orhot,
rich cream will afford almost immediate
relief, and to the consumptive a panacea
is found by daily use of glycerine in
ternnlly, with proportion of one part of
powdered willow charcoal and two parts
of pure glycerine. For diseased and
infiamed gums two parts of golden seal,
part of powdered burnt alum and
two parts of glycerine, made in a paste
and rubbed on the gums and around the
teeth ut night strengthens and restores
the gums to health, provided no tartar
is present to cause the disease, which
must be removed first before applying.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
Htnts TO Housskee

~
A STRONG tea Of common hay will pre-
serve the color of French linen.
A TEAcUpFuL of I've in q pail of water
will improve the color of black goods.
II you have no dark places for the
fruit cans, wrap each one separately in
heavy paper.
RUB black walnut furniture, or n
wood finishedin oil, with cloth slightly
moistened with kerosene oil to remove
scratches and restore polish.
STEEL knives that are not in general
use may be kept from rusting by Dip
ping them i'll q strong solution of soda,
part water to four parts soda, then
wipe dry, roll i'll flannel and put away
in a dry place.
GRASS stains are troublesome to re-
move.but soft soap and soda is etfectual.
After having wet the stained parts, rub
i'll the soap and as much baking soda MS
Will adhere; let this stand half IN hour,
md wash in the usupl manner. Whiting
is also used with soft soap for the same
purpose.
JAvELLE water is useful in removing
stains, except those from iron rust. II
is made by d%issolving q pound of sal.
soda in q tin vessel over the fire, and
having dissolved q half of n pound Of
chloride of lime in q wooden pail, pour
the soda in the pail, and then fill with
boiling water. When clear, strain and
bottle for use. Dip the stained parts
in the water and let them remain until
the stains disappear.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

OR West foreigners are largely occu-
plying the land as we'll as the cities.
Some things about them We can learn
to advantage. We Americans are de-
cidedly fast and should some times
consider the fable of the hare and tor
toise. II a German especially "sits
down" on a piece of land. you can al
most insure his success. He is nearly
always plucky, economical and indus
trious. They are also very hardy, as a
rule. Two Germans, now better off
than myself, worked for me by the day
twenty years ago A few days since I
met two young Germans toiling along
under heavy raeks in the hot sun. On
returning j passed them climbing Il
high mountain. One of them soon
called ct my house, aud he said that
their goods weighed about 1876 pounds
at the start. Think of this load, toll
ing farmers! These young merchants
soon open clothing stores, while their
co-laborers on the farm, n little more
slowly. mount up to competence in ru.
raj life-all done by indomitable pluck,
strict economy and ~tireless industry.
Too much can not be said Of the grand
results that wait on honest toll, steadily
aiming ut some worthy result and per-
severed in, no matter how often we fail,
or how Encouraging may be the pros
,,oot
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
Bach, best brewery in the village.
Beer, 8 cents . quart They both
laughed over il long aud hard.

The credits accorded for the building
Of the colossal sPalace Of Machines at
the Paris Exposition amounted to I, 1884,
694 francs at the time Of the first esti-
mate, and they were exceededby 1885,
955 francs. II will he interesting to
note the division of expense in the crea-
ton Of the largest iron structure in the
world: Excavations and masonry, 392,-
425 francs; metallic construction, $685.
3O7 francs; woodwork, 1919. 76O francs;
roofing, lead and zinc work, 296,6S2
francs; flooring, 5000 francs; cabinet
work, 34,3R francs; glass work, 1884,
2a2 francs; ornamentation, 256, 141,
francs; painting, 15s, 547 francs; contin-
gent expenses, 100, 1917 francs, and then
the extra appropriation mentioned.
This certainly does not seem very much
for such q vast palace, and one intended
to be permanent. The total weight of
the metallic part is about fifteen and q
half million pounds. The central nave,
a quarter Of a mile long, has its equal
nowhere on the globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
How to Improve a Farm.

The best and shortest why to improve
a farm is to redace the stock, pillow your
fall0ws i'll winter SO that the soil will be
warm aud dry and the suL-soil decom-
posed early in the spring. Harrow we'll.
and then SOW ten OIL twelve quarts of
grass seed to the acre when you put in
your oats. II all take, your chance is
good for Obtaining from five to ten
acres of oats and u field seeded down to
grass. Then prepare us many acres for
rye sowing, provided your land is not
good enough for wheat, md tue two
crops will give YOU all the straw YOU
need, and the corn field with usual
good luck, will produce enough to fat
stock. At the end of the season you will
have the produce from fifteen or twenty
acres of lind, represented in oats. corn.
and potatoes. and as many acres sown
with rye and wheat. Keep Just stock
enough to cut up tho produce in grain
and hay, and after gathering your next
years crop of hay and grain, covering
say fifty acres of your farm of 100 acres,
you may think of adding MS many head
of cattle as your farm will sustain with
out purchasing very heavily OF foreign
supplies. by the end of the fourth
year you are ready to put in II crop of
wheat and save blowing up your bottom
meadow, you have re-seededyou whole
farm and are now ready to enlarge your
dairy-and Mt the end of ten years your
land ought to be in a condition to
double your crops and the number of
your cattle. This is rotation.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
A New Term for II.

Francis Wilson, the comedian, who is
now at the Grand Theater in sThe
Oolah," is q great baseball crank. In
this regard he is about on a par with
Digby Bell and De Wolf Hopper. One
day recently Bell met Wilson on Broad
way, in New York, and the two stopped
to talk about the city's chances for the
pennant and Chicago's sure thing on the
worlds fair. As they chatted, along
came a friend Of Bell who was also a bali
crank, but he was afflicted with q hare
lip, audit was extremely difficult to UNI
derstand his conversation about the ma
tional game. Bell knew this, and when
he had introduced his friend to Wilson,
he hastened to excuse himself on the plea
of an engagement. Frank" he said,
as he left, my friend ID going your way
and will walk along with you" Then
he escaped. When he met Wilson q day
or two later he expected to be taken to
task for introducing him to such an UNI
Ineligible companion, but Wilson said
not . word. Finally, Digby's curiosity
got the better Of him, and he asked,
What did you think Of my harelipped
friend the other day?" Wilson calmly
replied that he had found him an exceed
ingly pleasant gentleman. sBut." said
Digby, nonplussed, II didn't suppose
you could understand alword he said"
The volatile Wilson smiled and replied:
aMy boy, I was ON to his curves."-
Chicago Herald.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

WHY dosen't some one invent o cheap
and easy method of utilizing sawdust?
In Canada, a mill owner was recently
fined for allowing the sawdust from his
mills to be deposited in the river, thus
violating the laws regulating such
matters. In rendering Judgment, the
magistrate said that the evidence
showed that large quantities of sawdust
escaped from the defendants mill into
the river, which contained valuable fish
and vas navigable for steamers. Il
was we'll known, he said, that the mill
refuse for the past forty years has been
freely emptied into the river, and that
for twenty miles below the town the
banks were lined with accumulations of
sawdust, and that at the detrenchment
into the lake the mouth was almost en-
tirely closed. 1t is understood that the
government has instructed ats inspectors
to rigidly enforce the sawdust regula-
ton in future.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

DURING the recent military manoeu
vers in Hanover, the German Emperor
was highly delighted with the honors
showered upon him. While driving
through a small village in the course
ofhis journey, to his surprise, he sud-
denly came upon a magnificent trium-
plal arch across the broadcast street in
the peasant town. Upon the sides fac
ing him. as he entered were the words:
welcome to His Imperial Majesty"
He was so charmed with the evidences
Of loyalty that, after passing under the
arch he turned about to admire ia
beauty again with1ais Majesty Of Sax
ony. But whatwas his surprise to read
on the reverse side the words: sJohann
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
lFlccks of News,

The Stockinct mill of the extensive
Hartford carpet works ut Thompsonyille,
Conn.,, burned.
The Canadian minister of agriculture.
has rendered a decision sustaining the
Edison patent for incandescent electric
lighting and quashing the petition Of the
Royal Electric Light company of Canada
Ill all particulars.
LEWIS W. S%HALLcRoss, of the msm.
bers of the great iron firm Of Morris.
of Frankfort, Pa, beat his wife almost to.
death AMI was committed to Kirkbride's
insane asylum. The assault wa COM.
niitted while he was on a drunken spree.
A STATEMENT Of A. w. Morris & Bro.
of Montreal, shows a nominal surplus az
$25O,000 the assets. being H75O.oOO md
the liabilities $4,000 They Will s.
given two years time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

CAPTAIN JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, who
died recently at North vanceboro, Me-,
saved his leg during the war in an.
original way. After the battle of Cedar
Mountain, Captain Adams was wounded
by a rebel bullet, which produced o
compound comminuted fracture of q
thigh bone. He was taken to the hos
pitol, and, when the surgeon came
around, he was "chalked" for amputa-
tion. After the surgeon had passed,
Adams rubbed out the chalk mark and
thus gained a day. When the surgeons
came around again they decided that
his was a case for a%mputation, but
Adams thought otherwise, and rubbed
out their markings as before. That
night DIR. Garcelon arrived on the
scene, having been sent out by Gov
ernor Washburn to look after Maine
wounded, and to him Adams appealed
in behalf of his shattered femur. Am.
putation was deferred, and the result
was that Adams saved his leg, which
served him fairly we'll during the re-
mainder of his life.