davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
[From Thursdays Daily.

DR.. Brown has been released on bail.
See the Montana Central's offer for the
Ovid Musin performances.
The office holders are happy because
the salary bill has been passed.
There is good deal Of talk about the
Helena and Canada railroad which is not
to touch Benton at all.
The Milwaukee house will be the scene
Of a grand ball on Monday next. This
ball will be given in honor of st. Patrick's
day, which will be celebrated this year on
the 18th. ........ .. ..-...
Judge Dyas says that Benjamin Rum
ney, who has been made stock commits
sioner for Cascade, is one of the best cow
men on the range. He is liked by his
own men and is popular with the public.
General manager Shelby announces
that the Montana Central will make one
fare for the round trip to the Ovid Musin
company, who play in Helena tomorrow
(Friday) for party of Is or more. The
tickets will be good to Friday and return
Saturday.
Patsy Cardiff went away we'll pleased
Will Gl6 SpUTlS1ltu WlUH llo uloG here,
He says that Sullivan may not fight Kill
rain after all. The Cardiff party were
we'll entertained at Bob Gray's restaurant
last night. They stayed at the Park
where they were courteously treated and
made feel comfortable.
The Park theatre has been changed fol
the minstrels who will be here tomorrow
under John Maguire's auspices Many
gentlemen who will take ladies have Sc
cured tickets for this show. Everything
about it will be select and refined. There
will be no smoking in the theatre. The
boxes have also been removed LIE
there be big turn out.
John Sinclair was called upon yester
day to decide whether certain fish which
Mr.. Kennedy had received from St. Mary:
lake were pike or pickerel. Mr.. Murph,
said 1t was pickerel. Messrs, Downing
and Hamilton said it was pike. Mr.. Sin
clair decided that it was pike. It is sup
posed that there is confusion of name
and that each may be right from his owl
point of view.
DR.. Crutcher is receiving congratula
tions on his success. It was supposed
that the council would hold over the nom
nations, for new governor. But tn
council very wisely resolved not to carr,
partisanshlp so far. The appointment o
DR.. Crutcher meets with professional ant
public approval. Governor Leslie ba
again shown his fairness in thus recog
nising northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16
FUN AT THE PARK.
CARDIFF AND DONALDSON DON THE
GLOVES.
Plenty of Sport for the Boys - John
Germ Engineers the Fun-The
Sand COulee Favorite
Wins.

The Cardiff combination gave very
clever sparring exhibition at the Park
theater last night. At 8 o'clock John
Germ, in few facetlous remarks, intro
duced the "Sand Coulee favorite," Frank
McLear, and the "pride of Great Falls
Tony Riley, two small boys whc
have quite repute among their fellows
in Great Falls for the way in which they
handle their "dukes." The "Sand Coulee
favorite" was somewhat overmatched In
size, but he proved the best boxer and was
loudly cheered whenever he planted one
on his opponents nose. AT the end OF
each round Mr.. Germ would allow each
to peep in looking-glass so that he
could assure himself that he was not all
mangled up. The "favorites' caused
much fun, and none seemed to enjoy II
more than themselves.
There was lively set-to between Billy
Hawkins, who is well-known in Great
Falls, having worked on the railroad
bridge here, and Shepley, champion OF
Montana. The champion however,
was no match for the redoubtable Billy,
who kept the audience in roar with his
tistic antics and the manner in which he
played with Shepley. The exhibition
closed with set-to between the princi-
pals of the evening, Patsy Cardiff, the
champion of the northwest, and his train
or. Prof. Donaldson. The big "uns"
were fine specimens of physical manhood
and muscular development, and their ap-
pearance seemed to have the effect of ut
terly knocking out all aspirants for local
pugilistic honors and the $50 which would
be given to any man who would stand up
before them for four rounds, As no one
accepted the challenge, Cardiff and his
trainer gave six-round exhibition of the
manly art of self-defence. Cardiff proved
the more nimble on his feet and pursued
the same same tactics which has enabled
him to come off victorious in so many
battles, that is, of striking and then
jumping away. The entertainment
throughout proved very satisfactory.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Chamberlain's cough remedy is famous
for its prompt and effectual cures OF
coughs and colds. The most severe cold
may be loosened and relieved by few
doses of this valuable remedy. For sale
by LapeYre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

There is no danger in giving Chamber
laln's cough remedy to children, as it
contains no injurious substance; besides
it is unequalled for colds and Group.
Children like it. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

I Office Chief Quartermaster, Department of
Dakota, Saint Paul. Mimi, February II, 1889.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, for the necessary
one single set Of officers quarters at Fort Bu-
ford, D. T., will be received at this office or office
OF the Post Qgartermaster at Fort Buford, D. r.,
diately afterwards in the presence Of bidders,
The government reserves the right to reject any
or al bids. Plans and specifoations may be
structions to bidders had, on application to the
Post Quartermaster at Fort Buford, D. n, or this
office. A. +. ROCKWELL Quartermaster, d,
3. Army, Chief Quartermaster,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

Northern Minnesota grown seeds at La
peyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-16

AIilch Cows for Sale.
Car load gentle, fresh milch COWS, will
sell separately if desired. s. M. DoDD.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
The Good News.


The defeat of Malone in Virginia
is no less to be gloried in by all
good citizens who despise yillainy
and hate villains. In the crushing
reverse which the Republican negro
party has sustained in the Old Do
minion, the President of the United
States is also rebuked, for no man
has done more to promote the for
tunes of the conglomeration of
scoundrelism and barbarism which
is captained by Brigradier Malone
than the present occupant of the
White House. The utter rout of
Malone, comprehending likewise a
stampede of phariseism in the ad-
ministration, cannot fail to have a
good effect upon the entire country.
In like manner the defeat of Fire
Alarm Foraker in Ohio augurs the
return of another great common
wealth to the ways of reason and de-
cency. A pestilent demagogue and
blatherskite, Foraker has traded on
the woes of his country for years,
mocking true patriotism, clamor-
ously yillifying real worth and vic
iously assailing everything that men
of good conscience and self-respect
hold dear The confusion that has
at length come upon this fellow rep
reseuts the gathered wrath not alone
of Democracy but of decent Repub-
licanism. Let all true Americans
reverently thank God that the pub
lie career of this violent and dan
gerous brawlcr is at an end.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
A Big Fire at Weston.

A terrible fire visited Weston last
week the most destructive in the
history of the place involving a loss
of from forty to fifty thousand dol
lars, and making several families
homeless. AT three o'clock the
alarm of fire was sounded and every
one on the street ran in that direc-
ton. The flames had good Roadway,
and it needed but moment to sat
isfy everybody that only superhu-
man efforts could save the entire
block from destruction. The wind
was high, and in a very short space
of time over twenty thousand dol
lars in buildings alone had been con
sumed. The fire burned north on
Main street from the Simpson build
ing to the Democrat office, and
south on the same street TO Mr..
Brinkman's residence, thence up
Bank alley, the flames totally de
stroying the residence of James
Burns, ON Centre street. The fire
was only stopped by the ire-proot
building occupied by Lewis Bennett
as law office. Judge Benefits
residence was somewhat damaged
but was saved by the heroic efforts
of those present A stranger named
Stone fell from the house, a distance
of thirty feet. and was seriously, il
not fatally, injured A. f. Wheeler,
prominent merchant, also fell from
the Brinkman residence, but received
no serious injuries. TIE insurance
on the whole amount of property de-
stroyed is only 81 900, being policy
held by james Burns. Nine fami-
lies are homeless.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
Malone and Harrison.


As for the fierce and bitter con-
fiict in Virginia, it must be freely
conceded that it was practically an
administration fight and that the
result is singing and deserved re-
buke of Mr. Harrison. He unwar-
rantably intruded into the politics
of that State. Knowing the meth
DDS of Malone, he sanctioned and
assisted him by every influence
which q President can command to
carry the election by fraud and cor
ruption. The Navy Yard and the
Custom House, with the immense
patronage attached thereto, were
placed at Mahone's disposal. He
had whatever money was needed to
influence voters; he had the CON
slant advice of the shrewdest and
most INSCRIPTIONS leaders of the
Republican party, and had the
priceless prestige of the Government.
In spite of these advantages, which
were used for all they were worth,
he is to-day a dead lion, and it is
safe to say that Mr. Harrison has
won neither credit for the shrewd-
ness nor honor for his motives by
the part he took in the battle.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
GRACE COURTLAND's PREDICTION.
Grover Cleveland VIII Win on a Tariff
Platform in '92.

BUFFALO, November 9.-Grace
CORTLAND, the famous (Which of
Wall street. whose predictions re-
garding ex- President Cleveland, the
Johnstown flood and other remarka-
BILE occurrences have given her a
national reputation, is now filling a
four weeks engagement at Wonder
land Musee," in this city, where she
gives nightly scenes in magic and
futurity. To-day she astonished a
large audience by predicting the re-
election of Grover Cleveland and the
ultimate triumph of tariff reform.
Charles T. Bishop, the Democratic
mayor-elect was present and to him
she addressed herself saying that
phenomenal as was the recent victo-
ry it was but the first gun in the
coming political battle which would
eliminate finally in Democratic tri-
umph in '92. She was willing to
stake her reputation on the predic
tion, which she regarded as the most
important she has ever made. She
said:
"The people of the United States
have already realized the error they
made when they elected President
Harrison. The only great question
before the voters of the country to-
dav is tariff reform, and Grover
Cleveland is the only man who can
properly dispose of the problem"
Miss CORTLAND has been most
successful in all predictions and con-
siderable attention is being attached
to the latest
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
EX. SECRETARY BAYARD WEEDS.
A Quiet and transformations Ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Other
Distinguished Persons Present.

The marriage of Hon. Thomas F.
Bayard, ex-Secretary of State, and
Miss Mary Willing Clymer, took
place at l o'clock last Thursday
afternoon at Washington. For an
event of such social and official in
terest, the ceremony was conducted
with privacy that left no room for
ostentation and display. Only about
$50 guests were present. The bride
belongs to historic family. Through
her father, the late DR.. George ely.
mer, distinguished surgeon in the
United States navy, she is grand
daughter of George. Clymer of Penn
sylvania, one of the earliest cham
pions of American opposition to the
tyrannical acts of the British king
and parliament, and signer of the
declaration of independence. She is
an accomplished lady of about thirty
six, has very genial disposition,
and possesses many gifts of charac-
ter and mind which have served to
make her one of the most popular
members of Washington society.
Mr.. Bayard, who is now in his sixty
second year, had been widower for
something over three years. His
first wife, to whom he was married
in October, 1856, was Miss Louisa
Lee, the daughter of Josiah Lee, who
was in his day one of the leading
bankers of Baltimore.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
"Yeni. Yidi. Yici.o

The Exposition is closed until
October next. We saw it; it was
great, being in its infancy, but we
saw enough to convince ourselves of
the fact that enterprise, such as dis
played there, should not be passed
by without some comment. But we
still wonder why it was that only
one wholesale liquor house was SO
boldly represented. You could see
it's pyramid of bottles from any part
of the great building. 1t was the
prettiest display there. Max Klein
has proved to the public that he
wants to be seen. His "Silver Age"
rye whiskey has now such a veil
earned reputation that he is proud
of it and be wants everybody to see
it. His goods are pure and reliable.
You can have his Silver Age at 81, %
per full quarts. His Guckenheimer,
Finch, Overholt or Gibson at $1.00
per quart, or qutrts for $500. Send
for his price list and mention this
paper. His address is MAX KLEIN.
50 Federal ST., Allegheny.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16

Philadelphia North American (Rep.)
The Republican party has been
well walloped in some of its strong
holds, and reasons are as
plenty as chestnuts. 1t is our duty
to ascertain the real causes if we
can, AMI knowing them, to seek to
overcome them. But the way to go
about it is not to pretend that the
ballot of Tuesday was without mean
ing and without influence upon the
future. The North american can
not commit the folly of underesti-
mating what has just occurred, and
it sees very clearly that the Repub-
lican party must show courage, hon
esty and cleanhanded leadership to
win success hereafter. Its power
was broken by too great belief
that in those qualities it had degen-
Grated, and its power was regained
largely because it was supposed that
it had profited by that rebuke to
cast off the leaders and the methods
which had weakened it. Truly it is
an "off year, but equally truly
there could have been no such result
without the existence of great popu-
lar dissatisfaction.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
Hold High the Banner.
Courier Journal.

These examples show how little
foundation there is for the theory of
a few timid Democrats, who have an
idea that their party can only sue
coed by getting upon the Republican
platform. There is no need of two
Republican parties in this country
one is more than enough. The
Democracy entertain no opinion of
which they should be ashamed.
The path Of success, which is also
the path of honor, will be found in a
bold avowal and manly defense of
their principles. 1t is courage, and
not pusillanimity, which wins victo-
ries.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
Ballot Re form n Success.

The Australian ballot system is no
longer an untried experiment in this
country. 1t was used for the first
time on Tuesday in Massachusetts,,
and, in spite of doleful prophecies to
the contrary, the citizens of that
State managed to master its intrica-
cies and get their ballots into the
boxes and have them counted. What
was more important, each voters
ballot was a secret one if he desired
it to be SO. The voters escaped the
unwelcome solicitations of party
heelers and we're absolutely protec-
ted against the intimidations of en-
ployers and others in whose power
they might have been under the old
system.
This reform is one that should be
adopted in every State. The sue
cess of the Massachusetts expert
ment leads to the well-grounded hope
that it will be. 1t is the first appli.
cation of a new principle that is
fought most fiercely and successfully
by the interests that will suffer by its
adoption. Professional politicians,
whose occupation will be gone if
ballot reform becomes universal,
have raised all sorts of imaginary
objections to its adoption. The
Massachusetts election demonstra-
ted that these objections were pure
ly imaginary.
The most serious hindrance to the
adoption of the system in West Vir
ginia and some other States will
doubtless be the expense entailed
in putting it in operation. But this
should not be allowed to prevent it's
speedy adoption. This is progress
sive State and can well afford to pay
all it will cost to give it's citizens
chance to cast their ballots without
fear or favor and have them counted
just as they are cast, instead of the
frauds perpetrated in Mercer, Nc
Dowell and few other counties It's
citizens should not fail to make bal
lot reform chief issue in the Legls-
lature.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16

Next to their rebuke of the Phar-
isaical and pledgebreaking Admin
istration of President Harrison, the
most significant meaning of the cleo
lions on Tuesday is the Endorsement
it gives to the Democratic demand for
tariff reform. In all the States save
Virginia, where Malone was the sole
issue, the Democratic conventions
took the Worlds advice and mailed
to the mast" the banner of Tax Re.
duction through Tariff Reform.
Truly the Campaign of Education
progresses rapidly. Now let US see
if, in the face of these results, Re
publican Congress will dare to at
tempt to reduce the surplus by re-
ducing tariff taxes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16

Some Of our enthusiastic boomers
81 manufactures have thought that
We are trying TO throw cold water on
this branch of industry.
1t is not the purpose, or the habit,
or the disposition of the NEW Do
SfINIoN to throw cold water on any
enterprise for the benefit of our
town-no matter what it is. On the
contrary We have been the steadfast
and persistent advocate of any and
every proposition that promised to
help us.
And we are just as warmly in ia
yor of manufactures as of any and
all like industrial movements.
But we deemed it wise to remind
some of our enterprising citizens
that, as for this town, all our eggs
are not in that basket. 1t is a
delusion to think that with us it is
manufactures or nothing. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that the future
of this town depends on its becoming
a manufacturing town. And it will
seriously delay, in our opinion, The
progress and development Of this
town if our energies are turned ex-
clusively in that direction to the
neglect of other lines of enterprise
which are more accessible to us, and
promise speedier and larger results.
Let us have manufactures. Let
US have all we can get. Let us put
money in them. Let us encourage,
and give substantial aid to every
proposition to establish manufacto-
ries here. We would like to hear
the hum of machinery on every hill
top ia every valley. But let us not
make the mistake, as we have said,
of supposing that all our eggs are in
that basket.
1t is not so by a large majority.
as we will some time take the pains
to demonstrate.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16


There are now about 100 men in
the employ Of the Anderson Brown
Stone Company.
A crazy man out at Fairmont
stole a two-inch auger, and went
about trying to lease a square foot
of ground to bore for oil.
Thomas Moore was attacked by
highwaymen, between Elk Garden
and Mineville a few days ago, and
beaten in dangerous manner.
Jordan Barnes, who few years
ago was a wealthy and influential
citizen of Taylor county, was recent
ly adjudged insane and will be taken
to the asylum at Weston.
j. w. Dean, very homely man,
residing in Tucker county, was in
dicted few weeks since for bigamy,
it being alleged that he had four
living wives. He was bailed out of
Jail, and has since married young
girl and left the state.
Mr.. Fontz, who carries the mail
from Mountain Grove to Hunters
vile, is past rs years old, bnt is
still more active and vigorous than
half the young men. One evening
last week he climbed to the top of
large tree by the roadside and
shook down coon to the dog.
A lot of young men in Fayette
county were coon hunting Friday
night, when revolver in the hands
of one of the party, but which no
one seems to know, went off and
Wesley Rogers, one of the hunters
was instantly killed. Those who
were along are very reticent about
the affair, and there is suspicion
that it was not altogether an acct
dent.
The Journal says: In the west
ern edge of Kingwood district re-
sides one Of the oldest and best re-
spected men in Preston county whose
children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren probably out
number any other family in this
section. We refer to Uncle jacob
Erwin. who was born July 4, 1907,
and is, therefore past 50 years OF
age. He is hale, and as active as
most men at sixty. He was married
twice. His first marriage resulted
in family Of nine children and his
second four. making total of thir-
teen children. He has fifty nine
grand children and twenty six great
grandchildren, making a total of
ninety eight children. grand children
and great grand children.
The town of Harrisville, Richie
county, is not very large town.
Indeed it is only pretty and thrift
ty village. But it has several things
to boast Of. Senator Morris lives
there. That's one thing. But it
especially boasts of the fact that it
has two young ladies who have
taken more practical interest in the
building of a railroad through that
county from Williamstown to Glen
vile than most of the men along the
route have done. They each sub
scribed twenty-five dollars of their
own money toward paying the ex-
penses Of the preliminary survey.
These two young ladies deserve a
free ticket to the best millinery store
in the state. Fifteen bonnets every
year would not be too good for them.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16

A great reduction in subscription
rates is announced by the publishers
of The BREEDERS GAZETTE. This
beautifully printed and handsomely
illustrated periodical is so generally
conceded to stand at the head of all
papers of its class that we need only
say that it is regarded as an abso-
lutte necessity by all who are making
a study of the breeding, feeding and
management of any description of
live stock. 1t has heretofore cost SO
per year, but can now be had, under
a special offer just announced, at 50
for single subscriptions, and at $1.50
where five names or more are obtain
ed. Send for sample copy and terms
and list of prizes to agents, to the
publishers, the j. II. SANDERS Pen.
CO., 226 LaSalle Street, Chicago, I'll.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1889-11-16
What 1t Suggests.
PHILADELPHIA Record.

1t is not unusual that the cleo
tions go against the party in power
at Washington in The year after a
Presidential election; but such pro-
nounced disaster as has befallen the
Administration in Virginia, Ohio
and Iowa is remarkable. 1t indi-
Gates snch virility on one side, and
such depression and dissatisfaction
on the other, as must prove very
suggestive to the powers that be-