davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
,INIoN Pacific DIRECTORS

Boston. Mass, June 1s.-At a meeting
of the directors of the Union Pacific Rail-
way company today Mr.. " A Hanna, OF
Cleveland, member Of the recent board
oftdirec.ors, was chosen to fill the vacancy
n. Green, of New York. Subsequently a
special standing committee Of five direct
ors was elected to have charge OF tie coal
lands and coal department OF the company.
of this committee Mr.. Hanna was made
chairman.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
THOUGH SHAKEN LIKE LEAF

BY the most trivial causes, weak nerves
are easily susceptible of inauguration, a
term which also imports. in this instance,
quietude The nervous have but to use
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters systematical-
ly to overcome that super-sensitiveness of
the human sensorium, which is subversive
of all bodily comfort and mental tranquil
ity, and which reacts most hurtfully upon
the system. The difficulty underlying
this, as well as many other ailments. is
imperfect assimilation, no less thai incom-
plete digestion Of the food. In the dis
charge Of both the digestive and assimi-
lative functions, the bitters are the most
potent, the most reliable auxiliary. AS the
body regains fvigor and regularity by its
aid, the brain and nervous system are also
benefited Persons subject to the influ-
ence of malaria, dyspeptic and rheumatic
invalids, and persons whose kidneys are
inactive, should also use the Bitters. :. ...
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
THE NeWRERRy BILL SIGNED

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 19.-Gov-
ernor Francis yesterday dealt the saloons
of Missouri the most severe blow they
have ever received when he signed the
Newberry bill. The bill prohibits music,
cards, dice. billiard tables, pool tables
bowling alleys and boxing gloves in
saloons and will 60 into effect July !.
Saloons in ST. Louis and Kansas City will
be most d!sastrously affected and about
5000 of them will have to change their
STYLE of operation.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
THE CHICAGO POSTOFFIcE.

CHICAGO, June 19-Civil Service Com
missionerS Charles Lyman. of New York:
Ex-Governor Thompson, of South Caro-
lina, and Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, arrived in Chicago this morning aud
began an examination into the workings
of the postoffice. The members of the
commission speak in terms of high praise
OF the efficiency displayed in the workings
Of the office, declaring it the best they
have yet seen
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
MURDERED sY FOUR BOYS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June ia boy
named Snyder. 10 years old, residing at
Highland, Vermillion county. was muir
dered by four boys whose ages range from
@ to 15 The boys are two brothers named
Pearmau and two named Douglas Sny-
deris body was found In creek. He had
been stabbed and shot. Ali the boys are
under arrest
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
SULLIVAN BADLY SLANDERED.

| NEW YORK, June 19.-The rumor in cir
cnlation about town during the last
| twenty-four hours that the Hon. John
| Lawrence Sullivan, late of Boston, was
once again on tremendous drunk created
| great excitement among members OF the
| sporting fraternity. A report, sent from
Belfast, n. Y, Muldoon's farm, that the
big fellow had fallen out with Billy Null
doom and was painting the town Of Belfast
lurid hue, is emphatic denied by those
who have had Sullivan under surveillance
for several weeks. AS the story goes,
Sullivan has had row with Muldoon. has
left the pleasant quarters allotted to him,
and is now holding high carnival as
lerding disciple Of Bacchus.
paper, when seen this afternoon said: at
is difficult for me to believe any such
story. was at Muldoon's residence from
Tuesday until Friday. and l must say
| never saw Sullivan in finer condition.
He seems to be perfectly under Muldoon's
control and obeys him as child does his
Es at By on way f f
article Of food was on the table
which Sullivan desired. 7 wouldn't
eat that, John,' said Muldoon. :. well,
guess it won't hurt me, but If you say SO,
Billy, I'll leave it alone answered John. !"
THAT was all that was said about the
food. Later in the evening-it was near
10 o'clock-while we. werS chatting to
about your bed time.' Billy. can't finish
this story?' said Sullivan meekly as a
lamb. He finished bis yarn and then re-
tired without any further remonstrance.
Editor Lumly spoke extremely conf
IDENTITY Of Sullivan's prospects He said:
mo one who has not seen him can realize
the self-denial the man is exercising.
Friday last he ran twenty-three
miles without stop. He wore during
The total weight Of which was thirty-two
pounds His condition was better than
have seen it in five years. He now weighs
POT pounds, and while in hard training has
been losing weight on the average of two
or three pounds day. All tho puffiness
has gone out of his face, and when left
him Friday he looked the perfect picture
of fighter. No one would recognize Sui
Ivan as he is today who saw him when he
first the quietness of Muldoon's farm
was irksome to him; now he
seems to enjoy his surroundings.
He says he never felt better in his life, and
his last words to me were: III lick that
Teller quick"
Sullivan today telegraphed John Cusick
that he was in the pink of condition."
and that he would be on deck in fighting
trim to meet Kilrain at the appointed
money up on Sullivan, said this afternoon
that he was satisfied the stories Of Sulli-
van being off on a spree were Giro ulated by
Sullivan's admirers in order to change the
betting rates. which are now about s., 600
to $500 in his favor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
SEWERS REMAINS RsINTERREO.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June 10.-The re-
mains OF John Sewer, first governor Of
Tennessee, which have lain for seventy
four years in north Alabama. were today
reiuterred in Knoxville with imposing
ceremonies. The casket arrived from
Chattanooga, whittier il had been brought
yesterday from Alabama, about ! o'clock
accompanied by the governor aud his
staff, state officials and committee Of the
legislature.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
pESNSyI vASIA,S VOTE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June le.-OEcial
aud estimated returns from every county
in the state say that the prohibition
amendment was defezted.by i6S. 40 major
i.y. Reports from all bat twelve counties
show a majority Of l4AS96 against the
amendment providing for the repeal Of
the poll tax Qualification.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
HARRISON REFUSED THE BADGE

HARRISON REFUSED THE BADGE.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-The presidents
reception this afternoon was attended by
nearly 500 persons. the majority being del
egates to the meeting Of the patriotic
order, Sons of America, now being held In
this city. During their reception MIR.
Spofford. one of the leading members, at
tempted to fasten badge of the order up
on the presidents breast, but he politely
but firmly refused to accept 1t.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
a VACANCY FILLED.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 19.-The va
cancy in the presidency of the Lawrence
university caused by the retirement of DIR.
B. P. Raymond to accept the presidency of
the Wesleyan university at Middletown,
Conn, has been filed by the trustees by
the election of c. w. Gallagher, D. D., of
Providence, r !. DR.. Raymond leaves
Thursday for Middletown.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
EMPoRIA. Kan, June 19.-The executive
committee of the State Teachers associa-
ton have just completed an interesting
for the meeting Of that organiza-
ton at Topeka next December. Senator
Ingalls, was invited to address the associa-
ton on that occasion, and telegraphs ac-
ceptiug the invitation subject to public
duties, which may demand him in wash
inptaO
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
KILLED HIS SNM-lMI h,M

CLINTON. Ala, June 19-W. A. Collier,
a lawyer, today shot and killed his son-in-
law, Phil Givhan. Givhan had been
drinking heavily for several days and had
frequently threatened to kill Collier and
his family.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
Ask for Ayers Sarsapariila, and do not
take any other. Sold by all druggists.
SENATOR CHANDLER Rs-eLEcTE

SENATOR CHANDLER REELECTED.
CONCORD. N. H., June 19.-At noon to-
day the legislature met in joint conven-
ton. The journals Of yesterday showing
that William z. Chandler received q
majority for United States senator in each
branch. were read and Mr.. Chandler was
formally declared elected by Speaker
UPTON. A committee was appointed TO
inform Mr.. Chandler Of his election. The
convention then arose
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
THE WABASH WESTERN,

ST. LOUIS, No., June 19-President
Ashley, of the Wabash Western railway
company, came in from New York today
President Ashley says there is a misappre-
hension with regard to the consolidation
Of the Wabash lines which should be cor
rected. BY the decree it is generally sup
posed that the new company Will assume
control July l. Such is not the case. The
meeting for organization of the new Wa
bash company has been set for July 20,
and until that date, the Wabash Western
will operate the lines east in connection
with those west.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20

LOCAL OPTION IN MICHIGAN.
LANSING. Mich, June 19.-The local
option bill after hanging fire in the senate
for weeks, passed that body yesterday and
will probably become law as soon as it
reaches the governor.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
NOTABLES OFF FOR ALASKA.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Hon. Thomas G.
Platt and party left this city on the Chi
cago limited from the Grand Central de-
pot tonight for their Alaska trip. The
first stop will be made at Detroit, where
Governor Alger will join them. From
Tacoma the party will proceed by steam
ship. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Platt, General
and Mrs Alser and their two daughter
and son, the,e will be in the party General
Poe, of Omaha, Colonel George n. Hop
kins, of Detroit, and Hon. j. NJ. Thurston
and wife, of Omaha.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
"A new MAN SOUGHT.

MICHAEL COONEY SAID TO BE ONE
OF THE CIVILIANS"
Evidence That He and Burke We're
CrOnin's Assassins Will
be Forthcoming.
Cooney's Whereabouts Deep and Prob
ably Long-Oontinued Mystery
His Relations With Burke
Winnipeg Officials Said to be in Possess
ion Of Full Confession by Burke
The Grand Jury Return an Indict-
ment Against Him-His Pho
tograph Identified by
Martisen - Gen.
eral News.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20

GOOD RESULTS FROM Beavers VISIT
JOHNsTowN. Pa, June ia visit of
Governor Beaver and the food committee
to this place today has borne practical
fruit. The visitors met finance commit
tee Of the citizens relief committee and
discussed the situation in all its details,
the commission pledging itself to render
all aid in its power. The local committee
presented list of their wants, and after
canvassing the demands the commission
authorized the immediate purchase of 500
Chicago ready made houses on its account,
and also the question of other buildings
that may be asked for by local merchants.
The morgue reports of to-day show
twelve bodies recovered. They were all
unidentified.
A strike is imminent among the laborers
employed upon the public works here.
The cause Of the trouble is the low wages
paid and improper food.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
DENOUNCED HIMTOTHELesT

For a disoIdered liver try BEECH AN
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20
WANTS NO MORE GUBERNATORIA
HONORS

WANTS NO MORE GUBERNAT ORAL
HONORS.
NEW YORK, June 19.-"I have no time to
talk politics." said Governor Foraker of
Ohio to a Times reporter yesterday. Il
am about to start for home and have barely
time to catch my train"
Are the reports true, governor, that
you are a candidate for renomination"
mo, sir, l am not candidate for re-
nomination. l have no desire for the
honor again and believe it is time to give
somebody else a chance. am aware of
the movement to push the nomination
upon me, but you can say for me that 1 do
not want it and will not take it."
THE ST. PAUL FUNDING SCHEME.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June ia mort
gage covering every dollars worth of
property owned by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul Railway company, except
lands, has been filed with Secretary of
State TONNE. The mortgage is in favor
of the United States Trust company, Of
New York, aud is for the sum Of $780,
100000
The mortgage is executed for the pur-
pose of carrying out the funding scheme
of the company. The plan is to make the
trust company sole creditors in order to
secure low rate of interest.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives good ap-
petite, tones the system, and purides the
blood. Give it trial.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09


GLASGOW, Oct. 5.-The Herald says:
"Owlng to the absence Of the returns
from the different precincts throughout
the county, we are unable to state who
has been elected to fill the different
county offices. The heads Of the state
ticket received the following vote: For
member Of congress, Carter (rep.) 257,
Maginnis (dem,) s4l. For governor,
Power (rep.) $50, roole (dem) 24s. For
lieutenant governor. Richards, rep.) 2G1,
Conrad (dem.) 241. For senator, Becker
(dem.) has been elected. For represen-
tative, Day (dem. s62, Newcomer (rep.)
24l. The returns from Cascade, 50 far as
received, indicates the election Of New
conner"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
Da1Zell on the War Path

ST. Louis, Oct. 5.-Private Dalzell writes
a letter to the Republic defending his
action in publishing Tanners letter.
Dazell says it was necessary in order to
demonstrate that Tanner and Harrison
had promised him DalzelD the deputy
commissionership Of pensions.
What he proposed to do was to vindi-
cate his own veracity he says. ''He has
plenty Of ammunition left in the way Of
letters he says. He is content to lei the
matter rest where it is without further
publication 50 long as Harrison by his
silence admits the truth Of his (Dalze]l's)
assertion,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
MARCHING ON.
1fISEAT FALLS WILL BE A METROPO-
LIS OF TIE FIRST MAGNITUDE,
Hon. Paris Gibson Returns From St. paul
and Speaks Of the New Railroad
UniOn-1t is a Great -
". Success.

lion. Paris Gibson returned today from
st. Paul where he has been on business
Of great Importance
Mr.. Gibson found Il great mass ot
business awaiting his attention, but he
found time to say to a TRIBUNE reporter;
1.-The new financial operation has been
received with great favor in New York,
where some Of the largest stockholders
in the Manitoba railroad reside. It is
masterly scheme on the part of Mr.
Hill to promote the interests Of al con
crrned in the project which means The
establishment Of one of the greates,
railroad systems in the United States
The press in New York, Chicago and
elsewhere speaks approvingly Of the
undertaking which has taken the country
BY surprise" ".
"lt is now certain" continued Mr.. Glib
son, shat the Manitoba railroad will be
extended from here to the coast. 1t will
proceed from here up the Sun river val
ley and thence over the Rocky noun
tains."
'erhe building Of this railroad will be
Of the highest Importance to Great Falls.
Il will give us access to the great lumber
region of the Missou1a valley and to
the rich mineral region tributary to
Spokane Falls"
Mr.. Gibson is greatly pleased with the
general situation and is more confident
than ever that the new railroad enter
prises will with other powerful agencies
It work, render this the greatest city be-
wean here and the coast.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
GOOD NEWS FROM FERGUS.
The Republican Stronghold Demoraliz

The Republican Stronghold Demoralized
Hon. John R. Barrows, democratic
candidate for representative in Fergus
county, was in town this morning and
kindly brought to the TRIBUNE the Off
cial returns Of Fergus county with the
exception Of the small precincts Of Hal.
bert, Barrett and Mussellshel. This
county is republican by about 175 yet she
sends up Mr. Barrows for representative,
while Hon. 9. J. McNamra received an
overwhelming majority for state senator
The republican majorlties so far as heard
from are Carter $40, Power 4e, Richards
218, Rotwitt 249, Hickman 1856, Kinney
174, Haskill 100, Blake 17S, Harwood 1856,
Dewitt 1856, Kennedy ITO, Benton III,
Mcnamara 100. For clerk of district
court, p. A. Meagher, (republican.) re-
ceived a majority Of 430 over @. s. Fell;
for representative J. R. Barrows, (demo.
craft received 80 more votes than R. Won
'robel, while ]. D. Wait (republican) re-
ceived majority Of '94 over j, II. Will
lard. The Totals weral as follows:
Barrows (dem) 6O3; Won Tobel (rep.) 574,
Waite Gep.) e52, Willard dem 55s.
For- county commissioners the vote
stood J. ". Beck Gep.) 72G, ]. McCourt
lrep) 589, j. H. Hightower Nem) 515,
B. o. Phillips (rep:) 52s, Phillip Saunders
(den.) 600, T. A. Sloan (demD 489. This
gives the county one democratic com
~ l1tlfr nt%1
Frank E. Smith rep.) had
Of 16O vn over Martin.
W. H. Kelley's majority for clerk and
recorder over A. Hogeland is 249. For
sheriff M. Sullivan (dem.) received
majority Of 1872 over G. NJ Clary. For +
county treasurer the vote stands-Frank
F. Wright (rep.) ZIG, T. J.=Vivian (dem.)
i55. For county superintendent Miss
Corbin (dem.) received majority OF 20
over Mrs. r. Howell. George Nj. Staf-
ford (rep.) has a majority Of 1877 over D.
). Hastings. Louis W. Eldridge (rep.) is
elected assessor over Amos Snyder by a
majority Of 1856. W. T. Hanson received
769 votes for coroner, there being no
democratic candidate for that office. For
public administrator J. H. Smith (rep.)
had 81 majority over W. T. Swope, For
district judge there seems to have been
no preference, the figures show that the
close party vote was cast. G. Fl. Benton
received 675 and J. B. Leslie 5O4.
According to these returns Carter re-
,eived TAG votes and Maginnis 500. For
governor the vote stands-Power 648,
roole 600.
In Halbert 80 votes were cast, of which
Carter got 10 and Maginnis 49, Mr.. Bar
rows got 16. Nothing heard from Bar
att Only about 10 votes were cast
here No election was held at Musse)-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
The New Combination,

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 5.-The Manitoba road
under this name, which has long been a
mlsnomer, the Globe says, will cease to
exist. How many other roads will be
absorbed remains yet to be seen. The
scheme is the product OF the Manitoba
magnate and sprang therefrom, full
grown and in fighting trim, as did Pallas
Athene from the brain of Jove. 1t is the
forecast shadow of this coming event
which has caused the remarkable rise in
Manitoba stock.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
Opposed to American Cattle.

BERLIN, Oct. 7.--There is no certainty
that the American cattle trade with the
interior of Germany Will prove perma-
nent traffic, notwithstanding its promis-
ing beginning. A shipment to Menh re-
suited in a contract for IN increased sup
ply for October, but already remonstrances
have reached the government from Ger
man cattle breeders, aud as an excuse Tor
retaliation the American bovine may be
found as untitled for German use as the
American porker, and be excluded for a
purely philanthropical motive
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
England Befriends Chinese.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 4-The British
government, it is announced today, has
drawn the attention of the government at
Ottawa to the danger which threatens the
friendly and treaty relations between
Great Britain and China, unless the
Chinese restriction act, passed by the
Dominion government in 1885, is modified,
and desires that such steps may be taken
Mt the next session of pariment as will re-
move the cause for alarm. .@| -- -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

The journal says: "The political stu,
alton remains practically unchanged from
yesterday The legislature is in doubt
but returns from precincts yet unreportetI
in OUTLYING republican counties Justify
the republican claim Of majority on
joint ballot--honse, republicans %, dem
ocrats ~; senate, republicans 8, demo
Gratis g."
"The returns indicate Carter's majority
ut over 1,7OO. Power still has good
lighting chance and there is nothing to
warrant different opinion pending the
official"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
Preparing New sl,ackles.

X WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-There seems to
be very little doubt that the next congress
will seriously consider, if it does not
pass a bill to control the federal elections
throughout the country. Representative
Yorder, Of Ohio, is confident that bill Of
that kind will be discussed; and Clifton
T. Breckenridge, Of Arkansas, another
democrat, says the same thing. Senator
Hampton says that such a bill cannot be
passed by the republicans.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
5o9, Leslie 48O This gives Benton less
majority than was expected from that re-
publican county.
Cll4teau's Sad Story.

BENTON, Oct. 5.-1he River Press of
last evening sas: "The vote now stands
on head Of the ticket as follows: Power
5O6, Toole 433, Carter 4e6, Maginnis 4G1.
Powers majority 73, Carter's majority s..
This in total vote Of about 94O from 20
precincts. No polls were opened at Tur-
ner's ranch or Little Rocky. This leaves
only seven precincts to hear from.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

HELENA, Oct. 6.-The Independent de-
nounces the republican plot to set aside
the election. 1t says: "Are the people
Of Montana going to tolerate the little
gang Of defeated senatorial marplots who
propose to involve rs into a long legal
fight over the result Of the elections? We
think not. Yet that is just what Sanders,
Hershfleld u Go. are evidently bent upon
doing, and il they are not sat upon they
will defeat our admission to the union"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
RETURNS ALL IN,
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY Is FULLY
CONFIRMED.
Ihe Unterrified Democracy or Montana
Elect Governor Toole-They will
"- Control Both Houses of the
Legislature. u m

HELENA, Oct. G.[Special to the
TRIBUNE. THE dispatch Of Saturday is
fully confirmed. All the counties have
been heard from. Toole's majority is
67S. There will be democratic major
ity Of nine on joint ballot. In the senate
there is democratic majority Of one.
In the house the democratic majority is
eight. Carter's majority is 1866.
Republicans are weakening. They
must take their medicine, although very
disagreeable. No estimate on the rest OF
the state ticket can be given
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

AKRON, O., Oct. 7-The body of George
Krauss, an employe of the Buckeye shops,
WIS found on Beacon street Friday morn
ing with bullet hole in the breast. It
was thought at first that he had been
murdered. An investigation was made
and the authorities came to the conclu-
sion that Krauss had committed suicide.
The night before be had quarrel and
fired revolver in the darkness toward
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Washington telegram, Nine of the
10 delegates on the part Of the United
States to the three Americas congress as
sembled at the state department this
morning and received their instructions
from Secretary Blaine in the diplomatic
room. The absentee was T. jefferson
Coleridge Of Boston. What Mr. Blaine
had to say was said in secret.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
I'l--'- -'-,-', 'r-- m .-,---
Major MagiDnis.

HELENA, Oct. 4.-Major Martin Magin-
mis- and wife have gone to Minnesota with
the remains Of George Hamilton Good
now, aged 8 years, nephew of Major
Maginnis. The child had been spending
the summer in Helena and about week
ago was taken down with membraneous
Group, from which he died, At the hotel
Broadwater.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09

Major Maginnls goes out Of the con
test with no cause for regret at the noble
part he has borne in bringing Montana
back to the true faith, and, with a firmer
place than ever in the honor and esteem
of his fellow ns.-Independent.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-09
NO PLOT WILL AVAIL.
The Democracy Know Their Rights anl
win Defend Them.

" III DCleHlt lHeln.
HELENA, Oct. = Special to the TR1B-
uNE.ll THE democrats have safe major
ity for Toole Of over 500 and will control
both houses Of the Legislature, having a
majority on joint ballot Of nine. In this
secure position they laugh at the cry Of
fraud raised by some disappointed re-
publicans.
1t is known that deliberate steps have
been taken by republican leaders to set
aside the election and keep Montana in
territorial servitude.
What shape the plot may assume is not
known, but the democrats will meet it
with firm front and defend their rights
to the last.