davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22

by Cnste.ra Remedies al . Cos, Of s5.s5.
have ased the ctTFcckk RgsEbigs 18th ths
b. st re.s9t.. sssa two battle ~ the CrTlcrEs
Essof.gEsT. three boEss of ffFIf1 "a snd eBs
cake u TCTtcsEA sDRF, and 1n esfed ~ tsrft
he skiB and scsly 5isess~ Known ~ grpfias,- ha1
I, Tor Eight years. II would yst Detter and spFse AZ
tin0es Sometime, ny head Sogld h. s''iiS seas,
aed the time be gzh M B-f u if fIf "a
KsAEDI q. NJ srras we're fStf'ea via srab'
from my elbows 70 shoudsrs, M sr"aet va 4Ia'ss'
n4 .old aeat lAd ny bac< covered Di'h sores fafY
in 10 siys from psnny ~ dgliar. had dDefpffn
yisH all The dOrtSys With 10 reiifl, en4 afN'
n,sag 6iHereof medicines sifhopi efeei NJ s1>F
VA. hereditary sad, I beyaH 10 ffins, iHTsfAD ?
bat Il b. zsn ~ heal from he hF,t sDPssilon d
lrrBrE,. AECHEk II SELL, lie'h"f, Ohi".
skin ni.e..s q Years tsrsd.
4 ao thankful D. say thar have st@d The fcff
srFA KprHDips fer about flgbi m's1ihf WIN ~ =.
.areess nd eonsiisT asJsff enfifrF cured ~ al,
yl.ae. from Ehirh have sanersd TT ~ year. }
md : nBneher II Hedioiass aui -, n ths bt.i
dsetsr. In the oOsnry but found hothsg that would
sf-st cure until 9".d y"qr ,r,,'a',. -. a..
Tn. Worst Case Of ~erofai. cared
We have teen selling y9ar frrH "a hNnEpfh'
Tor yesrs and have t- hfs epnpaint get 70 receive
f,nts a pnfeha.sF. one II The HVrff sss@s u -cr"f
ala ever sap Nzs cured bY t~ nse " age b1iil"r d
TrTtcrHk RgsofgEET, CCri' rE&t sat tCfif IA
Frankfort. Ran.
Catienrs Hsnsdi.-
,,e syery species Of aguniliag. hnmiilniing reh
tay harnay aeHlT and ptmpiT flsFsssf 81 -" skip.
.e,ip 1D1 btod 1ith lp.a u b ir. from pmpies 70
ser,.fpla sneepf possibly i'thy"si-. ...
-Dd rs"ry slefr. ffi@r 'ttr - ~ - - ".
ze gsoLgsVr,sl. frspared by he F"rfhF
Dgfo ASH CHENicAi fHEroesTioN, Boston .
r. sanA fer "fOu - tafe skin lis"as"s. q
pss@s. y, liiustration'. sud 10 trs'imp' h'l'
n;NPIFs. black sads rcd rough. ehapl-d and
rim oily kin prevented bY Z % rif ~ SOAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
For Sale.

Job shop, with good run Of business been estab
lisbe i've years, machinery for Jning all kind. Of
job work such n splitting and cutting nf saw turn
ing lathe, edger, tsnnning, boring and morti-ing
machines, all ia good running order, go = belts
COUNTER, etc Rent Of shop and power re- Sonable
good chance 10 do cabinet work or for getting
au' house finish door and window frames. stair
urwris, ba.usisrs, brackets, modiiiiOns etc good
hs-Hes- has been done every summer In .creen
doors and winfo~ screens. A fine pae. for two
carpenter, one 70 take charge of ont .ife work the
other charge 81 the shop. The best chance 10 the
city for small business The above property will
Be- soid At bargain II a trade {. made before July
lst- Good reasons for wanting TO seil. In the
meantime the basines- will 20 on a. usual and any
one wanting anything in M line will do well to give
rlf a call.
Allen small building, up -tair., Bangor ST.
Augusta, Ne. JAMES A. JONES.
NaT1dH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22


In the last war of Russia aga 'st Turkey
John Bright was one of those VIII wanted TO
allow the car a perfectly free hand. one
day met him at dinner at friends house.
Knowing my opinions well. he began to dis
cuSs the burning question with me with all
the glowing zeal he was wont to show on
such occasions. 1t was in the drawing room
after dinner A number of othe.' guests
stood near by listening Our views were
hopelessly asunder. but the discussion was
kept up in the most amiabe tone
In the midst of the conversation the lady
of the house, an American by birth, came up
smiling, with all the charming manner that
distinguishes her, in order to ask whether
Mr. Bright would like to hear Home, Sweet
Home, sting by young LADY, do not
know whether he was aware that this song,
which generally passes for being English
one, is, in truth. by an American. At all
events, thought it would eminently suit his
taste, and that, even irrespective Of this. he
would readily answer with Yes But |
was to hear reply the like of which could
not have dreamed of, and which gave me "A
proof of what, now and then. he was able TO
do in the way Of plain speaking. Thank
you" he said, II do not care sixpence for
your song want to continue the CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Karl Blind on the eastern
question Ny feelings may be more easily
conceived than described. The lady of the
house, still all smiles. but which now we're
suffused with bushes, beat hasty retreat,
after few words Of somewhat forced
pleasantly. The eastern question was then
once more tackled Karl Blind in The Fort
nightly Review.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22
PIMPIES TO SCROFUll.
A Positive Cure for every skin, Scalp.
and Blood Disease excerpt
Ichfhyesi~.

Psoriasis \ years. Head, rms, an Hresss
sOltd N<ab. Rack tDvsrvd With SORES.
hest Doctors and Medicine Pail. Guysd
by Cnstears Remedies Al . Cost Of 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-22

OtMPLKs black hsads rod. foush. ehapl-d an
PIN ally sln prevented by 90 re ~ soar
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Ex-Governor Hartranft.

One of the busiest men of his time,
and one of the most useful in his day
and generation, was the late Ex-Governor
John Frederick Hartranft. His brilliant
record as q commander during the war
is part of the history of his country, yet
il is to be observed that he was not
West Point graduate, any moro than
Forrest or John Morgan, two of the
ablcst generals in the southern army.
Governor Hartranfts life was crowded
SO full of work and honors that it will
require. a-volume to record them. In
war he stopped the Confederate advance
at Chantilly; he led the soldiers of Burn
sides Ninth corps that captured the
bridge at Antietam. At Fredericksburg
third of his regiment were left dead on
tile field. Later he earned the name OF
the hero of Fort Steadman. In peace he
served as governor of Pennsylvania from
'1S73 to 1879.
He will always be remembered in hi
| civil capacity for the active interest M
took in the state militia, and the higl
state of efficiency to which it wa
brought. At his death Gen. Hartranf
was major general of the Pennsylvani;
National Guard.
Finally, we note once more this melan
clloly fact: Few Of our generals in tn
late war live to be old men. Ex-Gove1
nor Hartranft was not yet 60.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Colonist Sleepers.

The Union Pacific railway, also known
as The Overland Route, has lately added
to it's service a number of new cars
(Which by the way are built by the World
famous Pullman Company entitled Colo
mist Sleepers, and which for convenience
and comfort are but little behind the
handsome Pullman Palace Car. The cars
are designed for the use and comfort OF
the Colonist, who with his family intend
moving west to grow up with the coun-
try.
The only difference between these cars
and the regular tirst-class Pullman is that
the Colonist sleeper is not upholstered
There are fourteen sections in each car,
and separate toilet rooms for ladies and
gentlemen. At night, by means of slid
| ing head boards and heavy damask cur
tains, as much privacy is secured as If in
the regular first class sleeper. Plenty OF
fresh, clean towels and a good supply OF
water are also to be found. A uniformed
porter accompanies each car to look after
the comfort and attend to the wants Of the
passengers, and no smoking is allowed
1t certainly seems that for cheap ant
commodious sleeping accommodations
while travelling, these cars cannot be ex
celled. Ol2.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
The Lead Convention.

A circular has been issued from the
office Of the Utah Ore Producers asso-
ciation which will be of special interest
IN all interested in the mining industry
of the west. 1t calls for convention OF
American ore producers, smelters. re-
aners. dealers and transporters and all
narsons interested in the prosperity OF
the mining industry, to be held at the
hnadouarters of the Utah Ore Producer
ossociation at Salt Lake City, Utah, Oh
the Goth day of November at ~ O'CLOCK
m. for the following purposes:
ITO decide upon ways and means to gam D.
,ni+ed action tire protection of the great leh'
uinino industry to which it is by law entitled bu
,rbich is withheld from it by the recent ruling 0
the treasury department. ..,.
ITO consult and determine what united acllo
.ba,, he taken by the lead mining states anu lei
rtories with regard to the national silver CONVEX
tion to he held at st. Louis, Missouri on the z't
of November.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
She Wants to be a State, 81 /
Washington WistfulIy Watching and
Waiting for the Welcome Word,
Still Heavier Railroad Combinations
on the Tapis.
HOmestake Tunnel Precinct Mandam-
us Case Settling.
Washington Anxious for Statehood.

Washington Anxious for Statehood.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Prominent re-
publicans at Olympia telegraphed here
tonight, asking when President Harrison
intends to issue his proclamation admit
ting the four new states. Washington is
anxious to get into statehood, and her
governor-elect, as we'll as the state officers
and candidates for the United States SEN
ate are eagerly requesting an extra ses-
sion of the legislature. 1t has been de-
cided that the action of Governor Mellette
in calling an extra session of the legislat-
ure in South Dakota for the election of
a United States senator was regular and
legal. The omnibus statehood bill pro-
vides that the legislature may meet in
special session, elect senators and certify
their elections on state constitutions, etc
Everything is being held back awaiting
the returns from Montana. The presi-
dent is not expected to issue his procla.
nation until the Montana returns are re-
ceived, unless they are delayed indefinite
ly, in which event he will issue his pro-
clamation without naming Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Caught in their Lies Again.

The Hon. Thomas II. Carters denial OF
the false statements of the River Press
nails another of the catalogue OF mia
nous lies that have freighted the demo-
cratic press throughout the country on
the Homestake tunnel precinct frauds.
They had the audacity also, to charge
that Chief Justice Blake had denounced
the proceeding of the canvasslng board
in throwing out the tunnel precinct
Judge Blake writes to leading citizen
of Great Falls that he had not only never
uttered one word of denuncation or dis
annroval of the action of the board il
throwing out that precinct, but that ne
had never expressed an opinion, either
nro or con, upon the matter.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Rribiur the Cronin jury.

1T has no parallel in history" said
LAWYER Luther Latin Mills, speaking of
the attempt to bribe the jurors in the
Cronin murder trial The attempt came
within a hairs breadth of succeeding,
too The stupendous audacity OF the
move is what strikes one most forcibly.
It is clear there is somebody intensely
interested in clearing the prisoners, no
common person or persons, either, but
those who have money in plenty. Their
agents meet criminal bailitf IN the
SPOT usually selected for plotting and
c,ooledness, drinking saloon. The
bailiff. one of the guards of the very
prison and court itself, had ''severai
rounds of drinks" as long ago as last Au-
gust. with n stranger whose name was
Graham The stranger proposed that
tie bailiif Hanks assist in "tixing" the
Cronin Jury to prevent conviction Of the
prisoners. For every juror thus infiu-
enced Hanks was to get So 1000, half for
himself, half to the bribed juror.
Various ways of "fxing' the Jurors
| were agreed on Hanks waited not long
TO BEGIN his unlawful work. He let {
} fellow bailiff into the secret, who agreed
to help him. Thence on the two scoun
l dlels worked together. They did no
/. succeed because some of the men the.
/ sought to bribe revealed the plot.
r That in brief is an outline of the story
: But there are points of especial interes
n tn be looked into. We observe that tn
e Sworn officers Of the law were read
, enough to take the large bribe and La
themselves liable to the penitentiary
Who were these infamous bailltfs: LII
citizen who recommended Hanks to til
e sheriff for appointment said he re'
J commended him because he knew hll
st ps a .'politician and ward hustler
y Another officer of the law "a Ju
u tico of the peace-recommendeo u
e. other guilty bailitf to the sheriff. Beir
ii questioned as to the ground Of his re
Of ommendation, this model justice of Il
le neace replied: 81 knew nothing OF HI
except as q polltlcldh' ->ei'i'9i VI "
III two seemed to have any trade or honor
TX BILE support.
The men they sought to bribe we
by ordinary working men. One was II
ad chanic, another bookkeeper. The I
'ut litica officers of the law could be boug
Vi and sold. The men who earned an nc
ion est living respected their own manhoe
er- and could not be.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

The marine conference was invited
during President Clevelands admins
tration to meet in the United States. Its
object will be to fix on uniform sea regu-
lations for all maritime nations. At Its
close, its decisions will be submitted to
the respective governments for adoption
or rejection. Among the most promi-
nent matters to come before the dele
gates will be system of uniform ma
rine signaling for all the world, the load
ing and seaworthiness Of vessels life
saving service, warning Of storms, ocean
lanes for steamers, necessary quallhca'
tions for officers and seamen, shlpwrecks
notices of changes in lights and OF dan
gers, and the establishment OF perma
nent international maritime commission
Regulations like these proposed nave De
come a necessity on account OF the con
stantly increasing swarms of vessels tina
now follow the oceans in all directlons'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
LETrERSfroIO thePEOPLE
hon. Thomas H. Carter Shows up the
River Press Pertidy.
Henry Bernard Pays a Deserved Trib-
ute to Honest Men.
And Approves the Unswerving Stand
Of tile Leader.
Our Esteemed Delegate Tells II Littl
Wholesome Truth

Our Esteemed Delegate Tells Little
Wholesome Truth.
Hon. II. P. RoLFE,
Great Falls, Montana:-
MY DEAR SIR:-Your esteemed favor
of the 21st inst. is at hand In reply
thereto beg leaye to state that the Ian
guage imputed to me by the Benton Riv-
er Press, of which you enclosea clipping,
is absolutely false. have never in any
manner, directly or indirectly, expressed
any such sentiments with reference to
Col. Sanders or his friends.
Upon the legal questions involving the
right of the canvassing board of Silver
Bow county to exclude the alleged re
turns from Precinct No. "a have not eX
pressed any opinion, because l am no
sufficiently informed of the facts to give
an opinion on such an important lega
proposition.
l will say, however, that Messrs. Jacl
and Hall, of the canvassing board AM
Knowles and Campbell, attorneys, hav
ing favored the exclusion of the allege
returns, am satisfied the exclusion wa
based on substantial grounds. The inte
ligcnce and integrity of the gentleme
named is to me sufficient guarantee {
good faith in their action, and of substa1
tial legal grounds upon which the excl'
sion was based. Very truly yours,
7. II. CARTER.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

nf tbe youth's COMPANION for the coming year IN
cITe six Serial stories and one hundred and fifty
short stories fully illustrated. Also les OF & au,
vantage illustrated sketches OF travel, humorous
hold articles one thousand anecdotes. timely edi
toras on the leading questions Of the day ana ha
Cnmnani1n has won a place i'll the home life OBJ
tained bv no ether paper, and is read every week
in nearly half million families: With It's double
holiday numbers at Thanksgiving, Christmas
| Neu Years and Easter it's weekly Illustrated sup
Elements. its fine paper and beautiful pictures $
no other weekly literary paper can apProach II II
value. Its is really $3.50 paper for 81 d year
| Every subscriber receives the supplements aiit
double holiday numbers, and the annual premium
LIST with 800 illustrations Address, Ihe foutns
! COmpani7n, Boston, Mass u
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Marriage in High Life.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Tke marriage OF
Prince Hatzfeldt to Clara Huntington,
daughter of Colonel P. Huntington OF
New York took place today in the Catho-
lie oratory at Brompton. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Emmons, the
wedding being private, onlArelatives and
few friends Of the bride and groom being
present; the wedding breakfast was serV-
ed at the German embassy, after which
they started for Italy.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Teachers Institute

Will be held Oct. 31st, Nov first and 2nd.
Miss Superintendent Ford expresses a
wish that, in compliance with the law,
which requires that each teacher should
attend and take part in the exercises OF
the Institute, that all schools OF the coun-
ty shall lie dismissed and that all teach
ers shall come prepared for their duties
that the Institute may be instructive and
profitable to all in attendance.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Homestake Tunnel Mandamus Case.

HELENA, Oct. 2S.-[Special to the
LEADER. In Butte the Homestake tun-
mel mandamus case was called, as pre-
viously announced.
A motion was made to dismiss the
writ on the ground that the judge was an
interested party.
This is stunner. The sta ute and the
court both sanction the motion.
The territorial canvass will be signed
by the board Tuesday. They wi | certify
to the president that the constitution is
adopted.
Montana will become a state when thu
president by proclamation announces tt
the country the adoption of the constitu
ton.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
National Silver Convention

Commencing on the Goth of November,
at St. Louis, Mo-, will be held the most
important gathering of silver men that
has ever occurred in this country. This
convention will be of special interest to
Montana and will doubtless be largely
attended by the heavy mine owners OF
the new state.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
'i'aScott for Sure.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29.-The police
are still anxiously awaiting the arrival OF
the picture of the supposed Tascott IN
Chicago. 1t is expected to reach there
tonight. From further examination OF
the scars they are convinced that ne is
Tascott. A man who knew Tascott when
a boy said the prisoner looks much like
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

After the death of Feeks, the electrical
workman. there was scarcity of line
men to go up the poles and adjust the
wires. Very suggestive it was to read
an advertisement two days after his
death calling for experienced linemen to
go to work Immediately.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

Will this generation witness the spec
tacle of Gladstone, the "Grand Old
Man." past 80 years old, again at the
head of affairs in England? Late parlia-
nentary elections lock as if the tide was
setting powerfully that way. "Glad'
stone and home rule" make fine sound
ing war cry.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
mong the Breakers.

NORFOLK, Oct 2S.-Wednesday nigh1
schooner went ashore where tne laise
cape breakers are SO bad. Rescue was
impossible until this morning, when a
nicked life-saving crew rescued II. L.
Grant, the only survivor of crew OF hVe.
The others succumbed to exhaustion and
eypOSure
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Will Receive the Contract.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 9s.-C. W.
Malster, president of the COLUMBIAN
iron works, the lowest bidder Tor
two of the 2OOO-ton cruisers, says that
Secretary Tracy assured him that his
company would receive the contract 1or
both vessels and told him to return home
and prepare for work.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

WERNECKE is receiving regular
shipments twice week Of GRAPEH'
PEARS, APPLES, PLUMs, and a.
SeasOnable FRUIT.
! desire to kindly inform my patrons
and the public in general that WITHIN i,
lew days I will have three car loaos ., .,
a No. cedar fence posts that l can se!'
tor 20 cts apiece. G. Fl. GooDRIch'
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Thirty thousand doIlars' duty must be

Thirty thousand dollars duty must be
paid on the "Angelus" picture before it
can be free from the New York custom
house. If the owners will cart it over
the country and exhibit it, they will
soon make the customs duties back. We
Americans don't know everything about
high art. but we all know enough to
want to gaze on picture that cost $117,-
mn
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
HELENA, Oct. "A.
Henry Bernard's Tribute of Prais

Henry Bernard's Tribute of Praise.
EDITOR GREAT FALLS LEADER:
Your article in the LEADER OF the Goth
inst. has just been called to my attention,
and while thanking you for the kindly
mention therein, beg to state that my
own part i'll bringing to the surface the
democratic frauds in precinct "a was a
very minor one. The valuable efforts Of
VIM. Winters, r. Cobban, Olof Olsen, E.
E. Congdon and Lew Holland-all repu-
table citizens of Silver Bow county con
tributed mainly to the results obtained. =
The answering stand which the LEAD
Err has taken on the questions which l:oW
trouble the political waters of Montana
will receive the support and endorsement
of every citizen who has deeply at hear
the preservation in tact of our wholesome
suffrage laws.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY BERNARD.
| HELENA Oct "a
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
A Great Railroad Alliance.

BosroN, Oct. 2s.-The News says the
Northern Pacific and Northwestern trathc
alliance may hasten the consummatlon Oh
a greater railroad alliance between 'he
Chicago, Burlington and Northern and the
Manitoba west of Chicago with the fenh-
sv]yania east of Chicago.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Has Suspended.

ABILENE, Kas., Oct. 2S.-The Abilene
bank suspended to-day. Llaolll,leS' m
100000, assets (claimed) $6oo'Ooo' me
depression which followed the boom oi
1884 steadily dragged the bank down.
business is practically paralyzed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29
Killed Another.

BRIGHAM, Ala, Oct. 28.-A special
from Onoonta, Blount county, says Rube
Burrows killed another officer this morn
ing. He has driven the detectives into
cave and is standing guard at the mouth.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-29

1t is quite possible that before many
wears the common fuel of the country
in regions where gas is not attainaDie'
will be crude petroleum. Several in
ventions for this purpose have been
made, more or less satisfactory Inc Pc
+rolaum is conducted to the burner from
. tank at a safe distance. At the burner
T. ia converted into spray and mingled
with powerful current OF ar "A % nano
~ intense holiness is produced, suitable
for iron and steel Welding ana o'hel ~
erations in metal work: Ihe ne1e H.,
vention will be to utilize it Tor prlva.e
dwellings. One of the greatest dlmcul', % !.
les hitherto has been that SO intense q
heat is produced with the oil that II con,
snmes furnace, chimneys and eVery'n
adjacent.