davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

That hacking cough can be 30 quickly
cured by Shil0hs Cure. We guarantee
OWENS Il Minor DRUG Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05
The Best
Spring Medicine.

an tho spring of 1881 was all run down. I
would get up In the morning with 80 tired q
feeling, and was s0wcak that could hardly get
around thought bottle OF Paine Il Celery Com
pound. and before ! had taken Il n week felt
very much better. can cheefully recommend
Il 90 al who need a building Mp and strengthen
ing medicine" Mrs Is. A. Dow, Burlington. VT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

Apples Choice early, per barrel, 800 10
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05
Gram and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, VA, April 4, 1886

RICHMOND, VA, April 4, 1859.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
COrn-s00 bushels.
Oats 900 bushels.
Mil Ofal-l5 tons
No sales reported to secretary.
COTTON RtPOBT.
Market firm.
Quotations. Middling, 9sc.; low mid
.iling, Ole: good ordinary, ste.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05
Meade ~ Bakers
CarbOIiC Mouth Wash,
Fragrant and Delightful
Toilet Article,

vtier recommends Itself hy us intrinsic mer
l. .r1 l- universally popular with nIl "nt
t.lt used M. n arrcets and des,roys the ~
f.r... nInr causcd ny decay ins teeth, aut
i.rfff- "a fragrant odor 90 tao breath. lfee
as a r.netG.I WlH speedily heal all Bleec'
I.. -l.UFY l. Icerutd. aud heccdiug hum'
If.. ln,lrnasec as "a gargie for sore Throat
r.I H.s HraH used 40 Sea with entire success
sos f.. seas Sickness
As. yur Druggist for 10. Price. 5oc. Pre-
llfol 0sle oy
Il. ROBERTS BAKER.
Richmond,
a.es ~ Inventor ani Sole = uprietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05
RAILROAD B0aD
Richmond Stock Market.
RICHMOND, VA, April 4, 1889.

Reported By John L. Williams & Son,
bankers and brokers. No. IN Nam street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

6IIN0ND DYES color aryt~g any color.
O5dmVFU CfCo Nerer Ibii ils v sure
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05
horse.shoes 81. mnles. IS.


Lumber, slaves. Etc.
Lumber-Nhite oak. per l,OOO 5000 10
l.01 West Virginia poplar, per l,000 10 90
Ok "a
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

lTOn-~Ameuoan refined Oh Dominion
bar per pound for standard sizes ? l-l0t.
English and American sheet, g 10 sic: Swe-
en- hammered. 1 sto 5c; hoop, 4to SIC.
Nails-Old Domeinion standard size, az. 10,
Steel y220
MaILnr Lnran-aLnna II M loa a.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

IruBLIsmEp ArpIroR praIc AccorN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-05

LAcTAYe0 FOOD N AS 1ss, sss.., sss
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
A CARD,

Having leased the Minneapolis house
In Great Falls, we have had the same en-
tirely renovated and refitted; every room
painted and papered and we are now pre-
pared to cater to the wants of the public.
1t is our intention to make the house a
first-class hotel in every respect and de-
sire to have very pleasant rooms, occu-
pied by guests whom we can invite into
our parlors for music, singing and read
ing and where those who are depending
upon strangers for home, may find a
quiet retreat from the noise and hustle of
business hours. Feeling confident that
we can please those who are in quest of
just such place, we cordially invite you
to call and look over our house before
engaging board elsewhere. Popular
rates. MIR. AND MRS. r. E. WANDs.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
With One Always Comes Another

The old adage, that it never rains but
it pours is being clearly demonstrated by
the near advent of another industry into
the onward progress of Great Falls. The
first to develop into reality this season,
was the building of the Neihart railroad.
which will greatly benefit us as it opens
up the surrounding country that we are
dependent upon; then came the great
Boston & Montana copper smelter which
will cause an increase to our population
and an expenditure of Millions of dollars
in our midst; now comes the announce
ment that large foundry and machine
shop is soon to be built here.
The parent Of the enterprise is L. W.
Woodbury., from the east, who was for
years superintendent of, and otherwise
connected with the Calumet & Hecla
Mining Co., of Calumet, Michigan. Mr..
Woodbury. has been visitor of Grert
Falls for some time and in looking over
the ground decided to cast his lot here
and after purchasing block on Ninth
avenue north, returned east to make fur
ther arrangements for getting the neces-
sary machinery etc. on the ground at
once when building will be commenced.
The gentleman comes with the best of
references from members of the Boston
& Montana smelling company and with
his experience in the work he intends
engaging in cannot help but make it a
success.
The enterprise is backed up by eastern
capitalists with plenty of money and the
Of such an industry is but
the forerunner of more. We are inform
ed that this latest encouragement to the
city will employ about 15O men.
The Missouri river is the fortune of
Great Falls.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
Before we Became a State,
Inc Legislative Hall Guarded bv .
Special Corps of Watchmen.
H. M. Stanley Discovers an Exten-
sion to Lake Nyassa.
universal Suffrage Declared Through
out the Republic.
AT Least Suspicious.

HELENA, Nov. 21.-When Montana
was territory the secretary was the Of
ncer charged with renting and fitting up
tne nails for the use of the legislature,
Following this precedent Secretary Rot
witt applied to the county commissioners
1or rooms in the court house for the use
OF the first legislature of the state. Re-
ing granted permission by the county
board he began fitting up the apart
ments 1t was naturally expected that
the secretary would rent the legislative
halls, but the new board of county com
mlssioners at special session last Mon
day rented them to the governor.
The board claimed there was no state
officer who is now specially instructed to
enter into contract of that nature, for
and in behalf of the state, as they are in
formed by their counsel and legal ad-
visors.
1t is immeterial who rents the legisla-
tive halls, but under existing circum-
stances the fact that the democratic county
board took pains to be informed by coun.
sci and "legal advisors" on the subject
and after such advice, overturned all
precedent, ignores a republican sec
retary and makes contract
for the rent with the democratic govern
or looks suspicious just at this time.
Furthermore, when it is known that the
democratic chairman of the county board
this morning locked up the Legislative
halls and put the keys in his pocket, an
additional flavor of mystery is impaired
to the singular transactions.
LATER.-Since the above was written
B. F. Hooper, who was employed by Sec
retary Rotwitt to fix up the Legislative
halls and who has worked there up to to-
day, was fired" by the democrats who
have no use for republican employees of
Mr.. Hooper's stripe. The halls are now
guarded by a special corps Of watchmen.
headed by Captain Jack Smith and two
other democrats.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

Net income. SO, $50, ,498 81 $4,14191s 69
These figures show a decrease in the net income
Of 1855, ,42O14.
The net traffic earnings for each mile of the
road were $l,3O82O, as against $l,9l1t2 for the
previous year. The number of tons of freight car
ried is 1907l0 while in 1888 there were 2O69 428
But the average earning per ton per mile is $O.
0l49 in 1889, against $00l3 in 1885, So of the pas
senger traffic, while the number of passengers
carried in 1889 is given as 2228 481 and in 1888 as
2,281,331 the average earnings per passenger per
mile was S00257 in 1885, so O246 in 49, The cause of
the increase in the average earnings per passen.
ger per mile is the growth of business on the Mon
tana division, while the increase Of earning per
ton of freight per mile is said to be the decrease
in wheat shipments as compared with the total
amount of freight and the higher rates obtained
upon the increased business in Montana and Wes-
tern Dakota.
The number Of miles of road owned by the
company is 2,798. 8.89, with an additional 231.27 op
Grated under contract. There are 224 cars in the
passenger equipment, S,253 cars in the freight
equipment and 256 locomotives. The total mile
age of the Manitoba system, including the St
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba, the Eastern Rail-
way of Minnesota and the Montana Central is
3325.85, and the total bonded Indebtedness is ST.
7950OO, an average Of $2l, .92 per mile.
The total land grant remaining unsold at the
date of the report was 2615,80 acres
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
Firemen Win.

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-Fire was discov-
cred in the lower Western Union build
ing, IN which is the associated press office.
at $40 a. M, and now at 4 o'clock flames
are gaining headway. Not drop of
water has been brought upon the flames
yet and the prospect is serious.
LATER:
At 3 o'clock they have succeeded in
getting couple of streams trained upon
the fire but it is a stubborn one. It had
gained great headway among the great
pile OF messages and records stored in the
tower, and dense volume of smoke and
names is pouring forth. A great crowd
Is now in the streets. All the employees
male and female in the Western Union
restaurant upon the eighth floor were
promptly awakened when the fire was
discovered, and are packing up now. At
o:3O the fire was under control, and the
rushing streams of water are supplement-
Ing the damage done by smoke and
flames. Water is flowing over the floors
OF nearly all the offices on the upper
floors, and employees are busily engaged
with brooms trying to keep it running
down stairs. The experience of this fire
has proven that stand pipes in buildings
are useless at this height and that it takes
fully an hour to get line of hose in
working order up to the top of the build
ing. The damage was only $4,000, and to
stock $1,000.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

The Valeria Library and Art Association.
We are very glad to publish below the
ilst OF those who have generously given
to put our library association upon firm
and practical basis. The paper has only
received very limited circulation as vet,
SO the amount secured is an assurance of
liberal support:
4. +. W. P. & T. Co., donation, lot IA
blk 252, s35OO.
o. G. Morrison, donation Enc. Britt,
$3.50, history U. s. $s, / history s5-
$163.
Paris Gibson, donation, 80 vol. Ban
croft's history-$195.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
ErRn SfanlAY

LONDON, Nov 21.-MacKinnon, the
head of the Emin Pasha relief commit
tee received cable from Henry NJ. Stan
ley, announcing his arrival at Umpiohwa,
and stating that he expected to reach
Zanzibar in four or five days. Stanley's
dispatch also states that he has made the
important discovery that there is an ex-
tension of lake Nyassa
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The president
has appointed Thomas Clay Mcdonald
collector of internal revenue for the
seventh district of Kentucky, vice W. c.
Goodloe, recently killed The appointee
is son-in-law of Goodloe's.
The president has appointed James
Beatty of Idaho, chief Justice of Idaho.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
Bank Failure.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 21.-The Lawrence
bank failed to meet its obligations and
closed its doors today. The bank had ac-
cepted stock of $S0,O00 and was supposed
to be one of the most solid in the city.
1t is thought that the embarrassment will
only be tamnOrarV
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

1 desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that within a
few days l will have three car loads of
A No cedar fence posts that can sell
for 20 cts apiece. G.. H. GOODRICH.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
THE LEGISLATURE.

A complete list of the men, who will
gather and deliberate over the destinies of
the new state may be of interest, on the
eve of their assembling:
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ST, p. M G.
M. RAILWAY.

The tenth annual report of the St. P.
M. d M. railroad for the year ending
June 30, 1899, contains the following facts
of interest.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
Universal Suffrage.

Rio JANER1o, Nov. 21.-The provision
al government has issued decree es-
tablishing universal suffrage throughout
the republic.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
Trouble Ended.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Troubles be-
tween the New York Central and its
trainmen has been settled.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

Orders for coal and wood left at tn
Rocky Mountain Telegraph office will re
ceive prompt attention. nib 20.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22
THE U. S. SENATOR.


the U. s. senators from the new state, a
LEADER representative yesterday asked
some OF our most prominent republicans
who their first choice for U. S. senator
was. Much to his surprise the sentiment
was unanimously for Col. w. F. Sanders.
The remarks of every one seen are given
below:
5. S. Hawkins, Chairman County Com
missioners: l had not thought much
about it, but from what l know of the
men | should certainly prefer Mr.. Sand
ers. He is good man for the place and
the democrats are terribly afraid that he
will be elected.
F. W. Webster: l think Col. Sanders
will make good one.
Alex. Lapeyre: Wilbur F. Sanders is
my choice without question. l think he
is the man for that place.
Judge Race: My first choice is Col.
Sanders. He was the founder of the re-
publican party in the territory of Mon
tana, has stayed by it through thick and
thin and is one of the best men in the
state. He deserves the position if anyone
does. Second choice, there are lots of
good men in the republican ranks who
are ably qualified for the position.
Under Sheriff Beachley: The old war
horse, Col. Sanders. I think he is the
greatest statesman we have.
Douglas Martin, County Attorney:
Col. Wilbur F. Sanders by gingo; first,
last and all the time he is my man for
senator.
Judge Benton; Here too. He deserves
the office by virtue of his loyalty to the
republican party. Without question he
is the one for the place and I think there
is no doubt but he will be elected.
j. F. McClelland, Co. Treas. elect:
First choice, last and all the time, Col.
Wilbur F, Sanders is the man.
Howard Crosby, Clerk and Recorder:
Col. Sanders is deserving of the place and
most certainly is my choice.
w. I. Hickory: Think that Col. Sand
ers would make the best senator in Mon
tana. He is very smart and has had ex-
perience in legislative bodies.
A. E. Dickerman: I would like to see
Col. Sanders get there. He would rep
resent Montana more ably than any other
man.
d. II. Churchill: | want to see the old
war horse get there first of all, and any
good man to go with him.
Chas. M. Webster, Constitutional Dele
gate: 1 would rather see Col. w. F.
Sanders get there than any other man.
He is man of ability, and when he gets
to Washington he will be peer of almost
any man in the senate.
Will Hanks / am for w. F. Sanders
all the time, any other good republican is
my second choice.
Robert Vaughn: l want by all means
to have Sanders one of the United States
senators, he deserves it more than anyone
else.
Geo. A. Wells: I am for W. F. Sand
ers and so is everybody else. am ira
Yelling constantly and nine men out of
ten meet are for w. F. Sanders.
have at my quarry the finest White
int hn MT h s,1 l.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

The newest things out in misses and
children's bonnets at Conrad's. n13-tf.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

Powers has big line of wicket chairs
Go and see them. 21-23
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

New YORK, Nov. 21.-Bar silver 95s4
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

You won't make any mistake in buying
your Furniture and Carpets of Powers;
the cheapest place in the state of Mon
tana. 21-23
Fine Flower Pots at the Bee Hive.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

| have at my quarry the finest White
Sandstone in the country-which will be
supplied to order in any size or quantity,
on short notice. N. P. LoBERG,
If Over Churchill & Webster
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-11-22

Our line Of Imported Worsteds
in tho latest patterns---3 and 4
button cutaways---are among
the prettiest in the market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08
TIE MODERN sINS0NS.
BiIly Edwards Discusses the Science
or Wrestling and It's Devoreea
nes wnoss ertp DEsss SioSa-fhs f0rr-
49, efL.n<Ashlrs zaa Othor b~re@rosS
nsAsssx aseboas- sasilists SeA-
asn o<sAr WrssxlsEs
coPss1as ls2

I suppose that wrestling = the oldest
OF A. TIE sthLssre arts of our race. Long
before men boxed they 'euteted-
] hls. ss far ns ~e can ascertain, con
sisted IA TWO men standing before each
other With their arms down and nrst
Ole ana then the other striking his op-
poaent on she face, head and necS Win
tae Eat hand. Richard the Lion hearted
Il said 10 have been buSeted IN this
way by Eris< Tuck. one " Robin Hoods
crew, and 20 have given = blo~ IN re-
turn that knocke that ecclesias llc4l
worthy completely out - use the
modern sporting phrase. This ancient
sport Is not quite YET extinct oy the
way. occurring sIll IN few Of the
country fairs In the by-ways OF Eng
land- IL also resppe4rs In some very
erue! bat rare sports One OF these Is
when each q Two men gives the
other the little hnger OF ais left hand
20 chew; another is when each OF
tNo gives his lefE arm for the other 20
burn with a Lighted cigar. The former
Invariably results ia the manning OF
both parties and the latter IN the in
Fiction of CHASTITY burns that require
weeks in being cured.
Wrestling in England and the colo
popularity. In every place are pro
fessionals and amateurs who keep the
sport alive and who enjoy local pOpu-
larity that Is hard for Us Americans 10
understand OF appreciate. Every town
has its champion as has almost every
country. On Sundays and holidays
matches are Of constant occurrence and
victor and vanquished are rewarded by
unlimited applause and equally un-
limited amounts Of ale, wine, punch
and other liquid luxnries. In the
United States, wrestling has never been
such popular sport. In almost every
case where man has displayed great
skill in some unfamiliar neigh bOrhoOd.
he has been pOunccd upon by sporting
men or managers who saw money in his
skill and transferred 10 the ranks OF the
professionals. This Is the history in a
nutshell OF Owen, Mclaughlin and
Mcmahon, three OF the greatest OF
American wrestlers. 1t is especially
the case OF Owen, who was a rosy
checked, beardless, country boy from
Vermont when he made his bow before
a Boston audience as a professional
There is no use of complaining about
this tendency OF affairs in our own
country.
Professional wrestling is good re-
munerative business and pays far bet
ter on an average than the law, pulpit
or medicine. OF our great lights Null
doom enjoys superb income from his
exhibitions, while Prof Miller. Andre
Christol; Bauer, stranger" Lewis,
Greek George, Duncan c. Ross and that
eccentric japanese athlete, Matsada
Sorakichi seldom if ever make less than
five thousand dollars year apiece for
their professional work. In fact it may
be safely said that frst-class wrestler
is always sure of hrst-class living.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08
THF DOUBLE BRIDGE.

as game as Spanish fighting g-cook. In
his own national school of wrestling be
il without peer. In our own systems
he is beginning % take position
which within the next FIVE years will be
that of the first order. There are three
other athletes who deserve mention
who. although they are not professional
wrestlers. have done such good work IN
wrestling as 20 deserve mention. These
are Donald Dinnie Duncan G. Ross and
Cartain James G. DAILY. These have
attained success in Wrestling. not so
much from their science as from their
admirable training and tisir marvellous
physical strength. Wnnie once threw
Whistler. and both Ross and Dinnie
have hested our most famous wTestiers
IN exhibition matches 50 isr - J can
Judge the trio are % about equal
strength and ability. w. EDwAKDs,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-08

{" No said the foreman, its her
natrai right 20 be in here. We have
pickei her out for you and you must
take her. Thar aiE't a pearter woman
no Nhsr than sac - let me tell YOU.
She ke 4 skin a squirrel like shuckin'
year OF ,orn and barbecue a shOte in
way thatu make 20 mouth run cl'ar
water Ike a bilin' spring. Bill slater,
you Jest draw up the dOckyment right
here, and brOther Steve Moss, you line
their hands and turn loose the cere-
m0ny. Now, look here, ledge, don't
caper none, and don't Try 70 break yo'
way Outen here fur efy you DO you'll git
hurt Calvin. don't shoot the ledge
lessen he tries 90 git away
i saw that 70 use argument would be
useless and that it would be dangerous
20 use force. 1 would resort 70 strata
gem.
Gentlemen said I. marriage is a
serious and sacred institution and
therefore pray that you grant me time
20 consider it. This woman May be an
excellent lady, indeed, more than all
you claim for her, but / must mediate
upon a step that involves so much;
therefore give me until tomorrow
morning
But, said the foreman. suppose
you don't come 70 the right conclusion.
In that event | pleasantly an
swered, YOU would doubtless permit
me TO resign my office and return
home
wall. I reckon not. We have tuck
| sich hkin' 20 you that we air deter
mined that you shall marry an settle
| down among US. Oh, we pear sorter
curious in our ways tell folks understand
Us, but when you do git TO know us
why we air as cl'ar as a dew drap.
/ Gentlemen, shall We give him till to-
/ morrow mOrnin' -
/ l 1T was, after much wrangling,
agreed that should be given until the
| following morning. Ny company re-
tired and left me 70 muse alone. A
whip-poor-wlll sang a doleful song. a
| chilly tree-toad croaked with dreariness.
l sat, deeply troubled A midnight
/ rooster crew. The house was silent.
raised the window and looked out
/ Nothing but an endlessness of night.
Ny mind was made up. | stepped out,
crept 70 the stable, mounted my horse
and rode away. An awful vision came
| up before me and | shuddered. IL was
| that horrible woman's face. | lost the
road and travelled all night in the
woods When daylight came | stopped
at house, having decided that it was
better TO lie low during the day and to
resume my Journey at night when the
whip-poor-wflls had joined one another
in their solemn, evening chant l stole
out and rode away. l knew that the
Rock Rib Circuit authorities were
searching for me, and every unwonted
stir in the bushes made my blood start
with a chilling beat. Day was we'll ad-
vsnced when I came to road house,
and, having thought it best to stay
there until night l engaged a room.
AS l lay in the bed | heard two men
talking in an adjoining apartment.
This is what they said;