davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-09-03

He will be nominated by the convcn.
ton and will be elected hy the people, be
cause he will come the nearest to filling
their ideal OF n chief magistrate. Flee
trio Bitters has been given the highest
place because no other medicine has 81
well filed the ideal of a perfect tonic and
Alternative. The people have endorsed
Electric Bitters and rely upon this great
remedy in oil troubles of liver. stomach
and kidneys. For all malarial feveH and
diseases caused bv malarial poisons, Elcc
trio Bittcrs cannot be too highly recon-
mended. Also cures headache and con.
stipation. Satisfaction, guaranteed OF
money refunded. Price 50 cents and 81,
at DIR, w. n. Hunts drug store.
, 1889-09-03
A Prominent Mans Death.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. The Hon.
Ninian A. Edwards died to day at the
age of 81. He was the son of Ninian
Edwards, the first territorial governor and
first senator from Illinois. He was attor-
c general of Illinois in 1884 and a mem
Der of the state Legislature from 1886 to
1852. He was a brother. in-law Of Presi
dent Lincoln
, 1889-09-03

The Prince of enters returns to Chey
enne after a visit of six weeks spent in
New York, Boston and Chicago looking
up the late things in fine custom tailoring,
and can now be found at his old stand
with B Hellman. He says he can now
cut you a suit in either New York, Bos-
ton or Chicago Utyy latest styles. Our
prices are lower than ever and u stock
of cloths more complete. Call and see
us. B. HELLMAr.
, 1889-09-03

News OF DIR. Corey's arrest in Denver
on the charge Of murder, published ex
clusively in Sunday mornings LEADER,
created a sensation as startling as it was
wide spread. There we're a rr' at many
ready with the ~omniscient, Il told you
, 1889-09-03

Send two cents in stamps to f. Il. 10
max, general passenger agent Union Pac-
cIic railway, Omaha. Neb., and secure a
copy of Outdoor Sports and Pastimes,
containing complete rules for lawn tennis,
croquet and base ball; just issued.
, 1889-09-03
AMONG THE BALL TossERs.
League Games.
AT NEW YORK.

AT NEW YORK.
In the morning game the New Yorks
took the lead at the beginning and never
lost it. The fielding of both teams was
good, and New York won by careful
play both in the field aud at the bat.
Score: New York9, Pittsburg 6.
Base hits-New York 10, Pittsburg 10.
Errors-New York 4, Plttsburg 3.
Batteries-For New York, Day and
Ewing. For Pittsburg, Morris and Car
roll.
Umpire-Powers.
Keeie gave an admirable exhibition of
strategic pitching in the afternoon game
and as a result Pittsburg did not score
a run. Hanlon was taken sick and re-
tired in the fourth inning, Sowders tax
ing his place.
Score: New York IL, Pittsburg 0
Base hits-New York IL, Pittshurg I.
Errors-New York .. Pittsburg 6.
Batteries-Bor New York. Keefc and
Brown. For Pittsburg. Calvin and Mil
Ter
Umpire-Powers.
Eight innings. Game called on ac
count Of darkness.
AT wAsHIsGroN.
Poor fielding and light batting charac-
terized the Washington Cleveland game
to day, the latter winning on damaging
errors aud a few timely hits.
Score: Washington . Cleveland 5.
Base hits-Washington 6. Cleveland Z.
Errors-Washington 6, Cleveland 3.
Batteries-For Washington. Keefe and
Daily. For Cleveland, Bcatin and SUIT
cliffe.
Umpire-Knight.
Al PHILADELPHIA.
Dill. ..I GL:u-. . FL.
for the third place to-day and both clubs
were on their metal Chicago won the
first game in the tenth inning on Ryan's
triple to left and Holiman's excusable
miss OF Dutfy's %grounder. The Phillies
captured the second game by making
their hits productive. The visitors
played an c~rrorless fielding game.
First game: Philadelphia |, Chicago ..
Ten innings.
Base hits Philadelphia I, Chicago G.
Errors-Philafelphia .. Chicago 3.
Batteries-For Philadelphia, Casey and
Clements. For Chicago, Dryer and
Darling.
Umpire-Lynch.
Second game.
Score: Chicago 2, Philadelphia 3.
Base hits-ChicaSo 9, Philadelphia ..
Errors-Chicago none, Philadelphia 3.
Batteries-For Chicago, Gumbert and
Darling. For Philadelphia, Sanders and
Scbriver.
Umpire-Dwyer, of the Chicago club.
AT BOSTON.
Boston won both games to day, the first
one easily, but the last one was a fierce
and close contest. In the morning game
Boston took a strong lead at the onset.
Indianapolis punched their hits, which,
with base on balls. gave them three
uns. In the afternoon Richardson put
the ball over the fence for a home run,
and this was the only run OF the game.
The work of Boyle and Clarkson was re-
m~arkably effective.
Score: First game, Boston 8, Indiapo-
lis 3.
Ba>e hits-Boston I, Indiapolis s.
Errors-Boston !, Indianapolis 3.
Batteries-For Boston, Radhurn and
Bennett. For Indianapolis Rusie and
Buckley.
Uupires-McQuaide and Curry.
Score second game: Boston !, Indian
apolit D.
Base hits-Beston 6, indianapolis 4.
Errors-Boston ., Indianapolis o.
Batteries-For Boston, GARRISON and
Bennett. For indianapolis, Boyle and
Buckley,
Umpires-MeQuaide and Curry.
, 1889-09-03

Lake Mahpalutah ice. J. l.. Murray,
lGlG Ferguson street.
, 1889-09-03
Uncle Sans Bank Account.

WAsaINGToS. Sent. "A statement
v.s TODD, ;ssrod ~ ,m.L
'"I 'i1autS uepar'
ment compiled from the latest returns
reserved from me several assistant treas
grefs' mint ana assay ohces oil the United
states ana tue national bank deposltarles.
~ shoWs the total assets OF treasury, SI25,-
SdU'9ao,I2: total liabilities. S65I'29O,-
iSI;v1i balance, b 90, 1853 l3.
Iono"ing Is the deot statement issaed
" pay.
, 1889-09-03
Association Games.
AT BROOKLYN.

AT BROOKLYN.
First game: Brooklyn I, Cincinnati, A.
Second game: Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati
/.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
First game: Kansas City S, Athle
tic 3.
Second game: Athletic 4, Kansas
City 4. Called at the end of the tenth
inning on account of darkness.
AT BALTIMORE
Baltimore 10, Louisville 3.
, 1889-09-03

For good hack service call telephone No. Q.
, 1889-09-03

I lie largest stock of fine hrandics, old
whiskies, choice h7Metrs and superfine
cigars at George Masters well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
atraats
, 1889-09-03
GARRETT

Address Fair Grounds. Cheyenne, Wyo
Mrs. NJ. CRANE.
, 1889-09-03
ICE.

Job printing at tie Leader Office.
, 1889-09-03

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-09-03

The resume Of the facts in the case and
statement of its state Sunday evening is
from yesterday mornings Denver
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Canvassing Board Returns.

DEER LODGE, Oct. 1.-THE canvassing
board completed today the making up Of
tally sheets for the state and Legislative
tickets. No footings have yet been made
on the state ticket, except for governor,
which gives Toole SAG majority in the
the county The footings were made on
the legislative ticket this evening and
this elects John W. Blair, re-
publican, from this county as one
of the representatives. 1t is thought
these figures ale correct, but they will be
gone over again tomorrow. Frank Ken
needy, democratic candidate for joint rep
resentative for Beaverhead and Deer
Lodge counties, gets majority of 200 in
this county over Willard Bennett, repub-
lican. Bennett claims to have majority
of 212 In Beaverhead county, and it this
is correct, Bennett is elected. Word has
been received here that the democrats
elect two members of the legislature in
Missoula county .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

line extending from Park drive east On
First avenue North to Fifteenth street,
thence south to Second avenue South,
thence west to Park drive and thence
north to place OF beginning. The ordln-
,nce was read and referred to the com
mittee on ordinances and will come up
for consideration at another meeting OF
the council to be held soon. The term
of the proposed franchise is 20 years and
the motive power Is to be either steam,
electricity or horse, as the company may
elect. Great Falls will soon be in urgent
need of n street car line, but it should lie
an extensive one, and the electric system
is surely the one that should be adopted
here. Unlimited electrical power may
be generated at the Black Eagle falls al
comparatively low cost, and 10y its appli-
cation Great Falls may have one of the
best street 4ilway systems in the west.
The proposed line should not be con-
fined to the city but should extend to the
Giant spring, to the smelter of the Montana
smelling company, and to the Rainbow
falls, 1T should also extend across the
river to the new works of the Boston u
Montana company. 1t is not too soon to
begin this enterprise and the TRIBUNE
only desires that it shall be on a scale
commensurate with the needs Of the city
and the important enterprises and attrac-
tons surrounding.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Summons.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Cascade. Randall ". Hanson,
plaintiff, VS.. Margaret Hanson, defendant.
Pie people Of the Territory. Of Montana send
greeting to the above-named defendant:
brought against YOU BY the above-named plain,
tiff in the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County. of Cascade. and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
# the day Of seryice after the service on you Ct
served out Of this county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you, according to the prayer Of said complaint:
Of this court dissolving the bonds of matrimo9ny
heretofore and now existing between the plain
tiff. Randall W. Hanson, and the defendant,
Margaret Hanson. on the ground that about the
first day of March, A. d. 1881 the defendant did,
without cause, willfuily and Intentionally desert
you ever since have and now do absent yourself
from plaintiff and live separate and apart from
him without intention of returning and for gen
eral relief, all which more fully appears by ref
erence which is here made to the complaint
on file therein.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will take default
against you and apply to the court for the relief
demanded and prayed for in said complaint ~.
trct court Of the Fourth judicial district Of the
territory of Montana, in and for the county of
Cascade, this 18th day OF September, in the year
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-nine. i44.
By L. W. Faaquier, Dep. Clerk
JOHN W: STANTON, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Sept IA. 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
A Famous Trotting Dog.

d KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 12.-Kansas
City claims to have the champion trot-
ting dog of the world. A red Irish setter
of full blood answering to the name of
Doc is owned and driven to a light dog
sulky by William Ketchum, sturdy boy
who has alone trained the animal. The
dog is said to have made mile on the
track in 3:49. Yesterday he was given a
trial by his master at the exposition
track ana without skip or break of any
kind hs kept down to right honest trot-
ting in leisure manner. He made half
mile In 1:55, pulling 81 pounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. IA colored
porter On Pullman sleeper named VIM.
Jones last night shot Thos. McDevitt and
the latter's IS yeurold son. Jones was
disorderly and the train officials had
asked McDevitt, who was depot officer,
to arrest him. Jones drew revolver
and shot McDev!tt and his son. The boy
will die The negro has not yet been
captured
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
A Narrow Escape.

Col. W. X. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest Before retiring, he tried to draw
Il long breath but fond it almost impossi-
BILE. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave HIM up. DR.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

BUTTE, Oct. 1.-THE board of canvass
ers met today and commenced counting
the votes cast at the recent election. The
count is progressing slowly, only twelve
precincts being completed tonight. The
republicans contest the fifth precint on
the ground that the judges of election
were not dulyappointed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
"oklahoma Larry" Knocked out.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. Hilary Hill,
one Of the most noted Of the original
Oklahoma boomers, and known as "Okla-
homa Larry" became engaged in quar-
rel with George Morgan yesterday and
was struck on the head by Morgan with
a paper weight. 1t Is doubtful if the
injured man can recover.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

TERRA HAuTE, Ind, Oct 11-Colonel
Conley, of Chicago, late tonight COM
pleted the purchase Of the great trotter
Axtell, for $105, 900. 1t is supposed he
represents syndicate. This is undoubt
eddy the highest price ever paid In the
world for horse of any description. AK
tell mad made mile in 2:12, thus beating
all three year old records.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Montana Wool in New York.

New YORK, Oct 3.-Territory woods
have commanded considerable attention
the past week. Medium woods are SELL
ing on a secured basis of 43 to Acc. Mon
tanas have come in for share of atten-
ton, and sales of fine have been made at
range of 81 to CSC clean. The fine med
iums range from 50 to Coo. The week
shows no change in the territory market
Prices are fairly steady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Commend to public approval the Califor-
mia liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs.
1t is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste,
and by gently acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, it cleanses the system
effectually, thereby promoting the health
and comfort of all who use it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Death of a Noted Writer.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. IA Southamp-
ton cable to the Blade announces the
death of Samuel Rockwell Reed, for
many years noted editorial writer ON
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, over
the signature of IS. r. r" He died on
the steamer Washington while en- route
for EnrOne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE stock
market continued to show mod
crate volume Of business today but
the market was comprised in about half
a dozen stocks which furnished about
three f0urths of the business and all the
important fluctuations. The remainder of
the list were quiet and bearish within the
narrow limits as usual of late.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Montana steers in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Montana sellers and
prices were today as follows: Ferndon
& Blddle, 1873 steers, 1886; W. D. Birch,
524 steers, 1926; Blaacker, So steers,
$500; @. B. Mendenhall, ia steers, 1926.
The receipts for the week so far show a
decrease of 5000 cattle compared with
last Waek,s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
CUMMINGS CHOSEN.
HE is THE CHOICE OF TAMMANY TO
SUCCEED S. $. COX.
A ColOred Porter Shoots two Persons ri
Portland, Oregon - Moderate
Business in the New York
Exchange.

New YORK, Oct 12.-1ammany offered
to make ex-President Cleveland candi-
date for congress in the Ninth district, to
succeed the late S. S. Cox, but Cleveland
declined Amos j. Cummings is now
slated for the position.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Near Racers on Box Elder, on the
night Of October 4th, strayed bay horse,
with white face, branded A on left hip
and sholder. Any one finding this horse
return to Racers on Box Elder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
Lost.

A Scotch plaid coat between the Sand
Coulee stock yards and town. The finder
will greatly oblige R. E. Wolff by leaving
it at the Park stables. 45
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16
STREET CAR LINE.

Application Made to the City Council for
n Charter.
At a special meeting Of the city council
last evening an ordinance was presented
granting a franchise to Ernest Crutcher
and his associates for street railway
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

Just received large shipment of Car
pets at W. B. Raleigh y Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-16

New YORK, Oct 11.--Bar silver 939.
Copper-nominal : Lake = Oct. $1085.
Lead-steady- Domestic $3.921a.
The National tribune., 1889-11-07
An Old War Horse.

There is living at Hamburg. ~ j., near the
New York State line, n horse foaled in 1856
and having a remarkable history. The hOrse
is OF blue blood, his sire being Rysdyk's Ham,
bletonian and his dam Harry Clay mare
When the late Col. Samuel Fowler, who was
the founder OF Port Jervis. entered tho field in
the war of the rebellion in 1862 at the head of
tile 18th N. j., some of his friends presented
him with the horse which. under the name of
Restless, was already celebrated for style and
speed, as war charger.
Col. Fowler rode the charger through the
battles Of two hard fought campaigns aud until
he was stricken with the disease which with
drew him from the service and shortly after.
ward ended his life.
When Col Fowler left the field Restless pass.
ed into the hands of the Chaplain of the reei-
ment, the Rev. A. A. Haines. who rode the
horse in the discharge Of the duties pertaining
TO his Office until tue close of the war
Altogether Restless participated in over 80
battles and skirmishes, including the engage.
ments at Petersburg, Frederick sburg, Win.
chester, the Wilderness and Gettysburg, and
he carries the scar of wound received in the
last-named battle. Since tho war ended Chan.
lain Haines has kept the veteran charger on
his farm at Hamburg, aud five years ago he
retired the old horse honorably from ali work.
At 33 years old Restless is in comparatively v
good condition and promises to live some time
yet.
The National tribune., 1889-11-07
A Sad Aeeideat.
INe,n York HrrI.l,, I

Western Judge-You are charged, sir, with
being tho leader OF party which hunted down
and iynched a horse thief. The days have gone
by when citizens OF this great Commonwealth
can thus take the law into their own hands.
hence your arrest. What have you to ssyp"
Prominent CitiZen-I amt guilty, Jedge.
I'fl tell you how it was We caught the feller,
aud tied his hands and feet. Nothing wrong
about that, was there. ledger
No, that was no doubt necessary"
"Wall, Jedge, there was storm comm up
and We couldn't spare him an umbrella very
we'll, so we stood him under tree. That was
ali right. wasn't it2"
Certainly"
"Wall, the clouds kept gatherin' an the wind
was purity high. aud wa didn't want him blown
away, so We tied rope around his neck and
fastened the other end TO the limb abovC-nOt
tight Jedge, Jest SO as to hold him-and we left
him standin' solid on his feet. Nothin' wrong
about that, was there1"
Nothing at all"
"Thsn kin be excused, can't IP"
"But the maa was found suspended from
that tree, and stOne dead the next morning.
"NOne of us had anything to do with that,
Jedge. You see we left him standin' there in
good health and spirits, for We give him all he
could drink when We said good by but you
SEQ during the night the rain came up an
'spose tho rope got purity wet and shrunk =
couple o. feet That's how the sad accident
happened, Jedge."
The National tribune., 1889-11-07

The thing that I regretted most was that
owing to the convex curve of Cemetery Ridge,
and our position being little too far to the
right, could not sec the guns Of our own bat
teries that were in action, except those imme-
diately to our left, in the road below the Gem
etery Gate. But excepting now and then a
stray shell that struck below the road or more
rarely went over the road and burst among the
tombstones. the rebels paid but little attention
to the right of our line; although these two
rifie-batteries that l now speak of must have
been doing effective work against the rebel
left. All this lasted about an hour and a half
during which / should think the rebels must
have fired 45 or so rounds per gun and our
folks perhaps more. know that the men in
the batteries to our immediate left told me that
night that they had used up all their shell and
some shrapnel.
BY o'clock the fire on both sides slack
ened visibly. This was because the guns were
getting hot and the Cannoneers tired and hot
too; for the afternoon was sultry. About half
past three our guns ceased firing altogether
along the whole line
While this grand artillery duel had been
going on to our left, slow desultory exchange
of shots had occurred on the right between
some rebel guns posted in the fields northeast
of Gettysburg village and the batteries that
were In line with the Eleventh Corps. But
this had been at very long range, and was un-
important when compared with the grand
chorus from Seminary Ridge.
ITO be confinned1
The National tribune., 1889-11-07
a Mild Protest.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Seeing in the
{" Story of Cannoneer," in the first number.
that he says that the Regular artillery was
the best in the service" l beg to say that do
not know anything about the Eastern Army
OF the Potomac, but ia tho Western army
] think we had volunteer batteries as good as
tho Regulars. / refer now TO Lieut Breekin-
ridges Regular battery. They were a good
lot Of boys. but on the morning Of the 22d Of
July 1864 in front OF Atlanta they were lit
tlo too saving of their canned fruit as We
used to call the canister when We were draw
ing a lot of it from the ammunition train
Aud. by being little too economical and not
dlshing it up to the hungry rebels lively
enough. the Regular boys got taken in out of
the wet / wonder why some of the Western
boys don't open out aud make little noise
with their guns and tell us how the rebel sharp
shooters used to cut the boys hair and shave of
the Corporals mustaehe while he Was sighting
the piece.-PErER BIRK, 18th Ohio battery,
Mankato, Minn.
We hasten to assure our esteemed friend and
comrade of the 18th Ohio that the statement
that "the Regular batteries were the best ar
tillery the army had reference only TO the
early part of the war. before the volunteer bat
teries had become veterans. But as soon as the
voIunteers-as for example the 18th OhiO-had
got some practice the rebels could not tell for
the life of them whether it was Regular or
volunteer battery in front of them. All they
could tell was that it was Union battery, and,
as rule, that was all they cared to find cut.
We heartily join our cOmTade OF the 18th Ohio
(Birk) in tho hope that the s. Western boys will
make little noise with their guns.-EDIToR
NATIONAL tribune.
NoTE-What our comrade calls Breckin-
ridges battery" was better known as Muir
rays" It was captured in Hariee's attack on
the date stated by Comrade Birk.