davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

The Helena Herald tells bluntly the
honest truth about Hershfield. 1t says:
"Messrs. cCutcheon and Harrison so per-
sisted in their opposition TO Mr.. Hersh-
field that that gentleman was forced to
withdraw from the field, although the re
publican sentiment in Montana was pro,
nounced in his favor for the Office" This
is called harmony. Hershfeld and Car.
ter are permitted to 60 through the duml
show of recommending White, who had
been already picked out by McCutcheor
and r. B. Harrison. 1t is noteworthy
that no testimonial from COL McCutcheor
is printed That would be carrying the
joke too far. He graciously allowed Car
ter and Hershfield to do the "recommend
ing"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MARCH 30. 1889.
SEMI WEEKLY
OKLAHOMA.

The lands in Oklahoma are no better
and no worse than thousands of acres in
Missouri and Kansas. They are located
in REGION where the climate is warm
and ill-adapted for the northern man who
has been raised in New England, Michi-
gan or Minnesota. The railroad accom-
odation is poor. In places the soil is fer
tile but there are tracts where it is barren.
The rivers are bread and shallow, resem-
bling the water courses of Texas and old
Mexico The lands are subject to entry
only under the homestead act which calls
for five years residence thereon. The
nelghboring region is not populous and
is never likely to be densely inhabited.
Despite all this people have camped
impatient to enter the promised land. As
soon as the barriers are removed they
will rush headlong into the territory and
struggle desperately for squatters rights
to tracts in this unsuryeyed country
They will be exposed to land contests
jumping and all the other evils which
accompany an insane desire to get the
better of each other. In the end the vic
tory will rest with the lawless, unscrupu
lous gang, who will hold the land unit
some people pay 500 or less for theil
squatter's right.
Despite this state of things people will
rush to Oklahoma. The "boomers" vii
encourage them, for they will promptly
establish saloons and gambling houses
wherein the contiding immigrant will be
entrapped. This will go on until actua
experience cures the adventures of theil
folly, Then they will find that they
could have had comfortable homes nea
Great Falls for considerably less money
than they expended among the "boom
ers." Such is the history of all boom
like that which is now depopulating par
of Kansas.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

IT is in the power of aldermen to ad-
vance considerably the welfare of the
city. Accordingly people should begin
at once, preparations for the caucuses on
Tuesday next. They should learn def.
nitely if the present aldermen will run
and should determine who shall be nom
mated for the long and short terms. Il
would be unwise to leave everything fol
the caucus night The people should
make their preferences felt for mayor
aldermen and the executive officers. II
they do SO the caucuses will reflect public
opinion and good men will be chosen.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

DESPITE the evasions it is clearly set
tied that the Northern Pacific has agreed
to annex the Wisconsin Central, paying
an annual rental of 35 per cent of the
gross earnings of that road. The Wiscon-
sin Central had already resolved to build
in Chicago the greatest depot in the oun-
try, the buildings and terminal grounds
covering 16 acres. This will be the actu-
al headquarters Of the Northern Pacific,
which was designed to build up Duluth,
instead Of either St. Paul or Chicago
The road will henceforth be operated
largely under Chicago influence and will
not be concerned in promoting lake navi
CATION at Duluth OF manufactures at St
Paul. Montana should watch the sltua-
tion closely and turn it to the best ac-
rOnnt
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
WILL n PAY?

Will it pay? The party leaders are
clutching at the spoils of office. In this
and other territories they care nothing
for the public convenience or the public
interests. They gloat over their suppos-
ed gains and scott at the officials who are
ordered to leave. There was time when
party feeling ran high and personal 10y
atty was made the test of official prefer
ment. But that time has gone by. The
country has outgrown 1t. The great mass
of the people are not office seekers nor
are they in sympathy with the spoil-hunt-
ers. They wish to have the government
conducted on business principles. They
value experience; they respect honesty
The governor OF the postmaster who has
done his work well has a hold on the
public regard which party spirit cannot
remove. The instances are many where
democrats have succeeded incompetent
republicans and managed their offices so
well that republicans are their strongest
defenders against the hungry horde who
demand payment in fat positions for ser
vices which they never rendered. Re
movals which punish good men and graft
fly the party hacks may not provoke i'm
mediate resentment, but they will produce
an under current of discomfort which
will make itself felt at the proper time.
Wholesale removals will not pay.
Will it pay to drag Governor Leslie
from office in order to place there for
eight months Dillon merchant who is
appointed in the interest of one faction
under the pretence that he is acceptable
to all? Will it pay to tell Hershtield,
whose time and money have been ever at
the service of his party, that he must be
excluded because he is Jew? Will it
pay to tell Thomas H. Carter, whose ardor,
enthusiasm and honorable party record did
so much to win the party victory, that he
has no consideration at the White House
and that he has no better occupation than
to recommend the men whom Colonel
McCutcheon has already selected. No,
it will not pay. Mr. White knows that
he owes his appointment to the Harrison
McCutcheon wing and however polite he
may be to Hershfeld and Carter, his ap
pointment intlicts sting which no "tatfy''
will remove.
In party sense the removal of Cover
nor Leslie will not pay. The Montana
democracy won victory after victory un-
der republican governors. Since Mon
tana became a territory in 1864, each del
egate and each legislature has been dem
ocratic, except when party dissensions
elected Claget and party treachery de-
prived the democratic Sampson of his
strength last year. These victories were
won because under the leadership Of such
men as Maginnis party plunder or pat
ronage could not avail Like those
mighty cataracts of the Missouri which
sweep all obstacles away, the democratic
party will this year march irresistibly tc
victory because it will rely on the people
and not on public offices.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

NR. IRA MYERS says he is not candi-
date for mayor. His extensive business
interests would not allow him to accept
any public trust, not even one requiring
as little time and attention as the honor
able position of mayor of Great Falls.
We do not know Of any one that could
add more dignity to the office and would
bring to bear more good sense in the ad-
ministration of municipal affairs than
MI. Myers, and regret that he is deter.
mined not to allow the use of his name
in the convention.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

The suggestion which "Observer'
makes that Charles Wegner be nomina
ted for mayor is in order and we refer il
to the committee of the whole people
Alderman Wegner has made good rec
ord as alderman and acting mayor. He
takes hand in politics us every ,itizer
should, but he is above I'LL business man
who is imhued with the western spirit
We do not know that Alderman Wegnel
bankers after the office, but we are con
vinced that his would be a good practica
administration. He belongs to the great
German race, but he is American to the
core and would do his utmost to advance
the interest Of the town during this event
full year. We are glad that the people
are making known their preferences
Let there be good humored discussion
on the subject for the benefit Of the nom
mating convention which meets mex
| week,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
THE RAILROAD DEAL.


The union of the Northern Pacific and
the Wisconsin Central lines which has
come to pass had been expected for a
long time, The two companies have had
close business relations and tleir inter
ests in some respects are very much alike.
The Wisconsin Central system connects
with the Northern Pacific track at st.
Paul and at Ashland. The main line pro-
ceeds through the centre of Wisconsin,
connecting St. Paul and Chicago by way
of Eau Claire and Oshkosh The lake
Superior branch leaves the main line at
Abbotsford, Wisconsin, whence it extends
to As ,land with spur to the Gogebic
iron region ut Bessemer. The system in
cludes a short branch to Milwaukee and
has many towns of more or less impor-
tunce along the route.
The deal is one of Mr.. Wizards sur
prises tor he has become the master spir-
it in Northern Pacific affairs. 1t is in ac-
cord with Mr.. Wizards confidence in the
growth of the northwest and with his de-
sire to be connected with large transac-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

ORNAMENT should be combined with
utility in building Great Falls residences
1t is as easy to build neat, handsome
buildings as it is to construct houses
which are an eyesore to the whole neigh
borhood. Stores like the Dunn block
and residences such as Mr.. Hawkins add
greatly to the good appearance of the
city, while some buildings which were
erected when the town was young disfg-
ure whole blocks. 1t will pay to procure
plans from an architect and to insist up-
on the builder carrying them into effect.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
Notice OF Final Proof,

-t-s Land Office at Helena, Montana,
March H. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make max fnal proof IN support Of his claim, and
the District st M Court of Cascade County, Mont, at
Great Falls, Montana. on April II, 1855, viz:
WILLIAM 7. HOUSTON,
who made pre-emption D. s. No. 1851, for the
He names the following witnesses to prove his
Ghebeser vi oin WI1am lam Jqnkin George
son, all of Great Falls, Mont. '''s's''''t = 'f'
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows Of any
s5n6?stantial reason, under the law and the regu.
iaaloas aos 3 OF the Interior Department, why such
pn9 proc, should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place I1d to cross-examine the witnesses Of said
fehta.Mapt, and TO offer evidence In rebuttal Of
s. W. LANGHORNE, Register,
First publication March la, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

Mr.. G. J. Smith, travelling salesman for
Belford, Clark & Co., Chicago, had the
misfortune to sprain his wrist most severe
ly. 81 was suffering great pain" he says,
sand my wrist was badly swollen; few
applications of Chamberlain's pain balm
relieved the pain and reduced the swell
ing IN one night, and in consequence my
work and business was not interrupted,
for which ] am very grateful. l can re-
commend Chamberlain's pain balm from
personal experience" Sold by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

SNaERLY Of Philadelphia has sold his
famous horse, Prince Wilkes for $4,000,
to New York merchant who will send
him to Buenos Ayres. Orders for Yer
mont sheep have come freely from the
same country, which appears to be boom
ing. Montana ought to be able to cult
yate this export trade in cattle, sheep and
horses. In Mexico alone the demand
ought to be great for thorough bred stock
Remote as that country seems it is posi-
BILE to send cattle from Montana to the
city of Mexico in less than two weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

AMONG the young men who have been
prominently identified with Great Falls
from the beginning none have been more
active or energetic than Worden P. Wren
of Murphy, Macay & Co.'s. He has
made an honorable record as business
man and citizen and many of his friends
would like to see him receive the nomin-
alton for mayor The convention would
make no mistake by acting on the sug-
gestion,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

THE new law firm of Mcconnell, Car
ter d Clayberg will afford striking il
lustration of how legal brethren may
dwell in unity, although they differ po-
litically. Should any differences arise on
states rights between Judge Mcconnell
and Mr.. Carter, Mr.. Clayberg might act
as umpire since he is attorney general as
well as working lawyer.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

The following from the pen of Mr.. L.
P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion Qowa)
Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to
many of our readers. He says: sit is
with pleasure that certify to the real
merits of Chamberlain's cough remedy. I
have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent, and
especially for colds, Group and sore throat.
It is safe and effective. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
John p. Dyas

Takes Filings and final proofs on land
entries under the laws of the United
States. Settlers located on public land.
Ranch and city property bought and sold
on commission. Licensed anctioneer of
Cascade county. Office I'd. floor Minot
building, Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

YOUNG Mr.. Harrison should come
home at once and take the headship Of
the republican central committee. 1t is
not likely that Mr.. Hershfield wants any
more of it. If a Jew Is not good enough
to be be governor ad interim he is not
good enough to marshal the factional
hosts of the party.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

THE building season is now well under
way. Brick and stone are preferred for
stores within the fire limits, from which
frame buildings are excluded without
special permission. This is right. With
abundance of brick and the finest sand
stone in America good substantial build
ings should adorn our business streets
and avenues.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

The annual meeting of the stockhold.
ers of the Montana Smelling con- pany
for the election of trustees will be held
at the office of the company, No. Z Mas
sau street New York City, on Wednesday
April 3rd. 1889 at 10 o'clock, noon.
Henry Q. Cooper, Secretary,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30
Notice OF Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,


II '1. 'l E Feb. %, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention te
that said proof will be made before the Clerk q
the District Court for Cascade county, at Great
Falls, Mont, on April 9, 1889. viz:
THOMAS JONES,
who made presumption D. 8. No. 1929, for the
Henames the following witnesses to prove his
continuous GO! residence upon, and cultivation Of
Albert j. Trigg, Of Great Falls, Mont; and Henry
d. Evans of Truly Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of auy
substantial reason under the law and the regula.
tions Ct the Interior Department tn why such proof
shonld n not he allowed will Pc given an oppor
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
a. -, s: W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication. March 2, 1899.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

WATERFOWL, Dakota, has resolved to
ezpend $4,000 on advertising-that is on
making known the merits of the town
and locality. This enterprise will pay
and should stimulate Great Falls to con
stant work. Competition is now so keen
that no young city can afford to he list
less for q day,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

ID. Conroy will start a herd the list of
April. Anyone having COWS or young
stock will do well to see him at Mrs,
Haekshaws, corner of Second avenue
South and Sixth street. Young stock
will be corralled at night.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi.
!oh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 and 30 cents and 81. For sale bv
lapeyre Bros, druggists,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

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., 1889-03-30

Notice of Final Proof.

Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Montana
March 20, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice o. his intention ta
,Sake final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver at Helena, Mont, on May 2,
1889, viz:
JAMES DESERMEAU, lE
who filed presumption D. 8; No. 9527, for the S4
SWA and lots 2 and 8, sec 25, tip % N, r 5 T..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uoon and cultivation Of
Fitch, Edward Hanson and Eber p. Hewitt. all
of Great Falls. Mont.
Amy person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regn-
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal oi
that submitted by claimant.
y. w. LANGHORNE, Register
First publication March %. 1889
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint. have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitilizer 1t never
fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyrs Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

An election will be held at the school
house at Kibbey on Saturday, April 9th,
for the purpose Of electing one school
trustee to serve for the next ensuing
three years. By order of the school trus-
tees. Polls will be open from 2 to 4
o'clock p. m.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

SHILOH'S CATARAH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Catarah, Diptheria and
Kanker Mouth For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-30

Trustees school district No. II, dated
Kibbey, March 23rd A. D. 1889.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
FIRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

Try the croup-tippet when child is
likely to be troubled in that way Try
hot flannel over the seat of neuralgia
pain and renew frequently.
To remove white spots from furni-
ture rub them with cloth wet in weak
spirits of camphor, and afterward with a
very little lirseed oil.
Oysters Roasted in the Shell: Wash
the shells clean, and wipe dry. Put in
baking pan, and set inside the stove
twenty-five minutes. Serve on hotdishes,
with butter, pepper and salt.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Winter Succotash: This can be made
of dry Lima beans and canned corn
which may be left from former dinners
Warm them over together with little
milk and butter, and thicken the milk
with little flour.
For cough, boil one ounce of fax
seed in pint of water, strain and add
little honey, one ounce of rock candy,
and the juice of three lemons; mix and
boil well. Drink as hot as possible
Household.
New Years Cake: One pound butter,
three-fourths pound lard, two and one
fourth pounds sugar, eight wine glasses
water Tor two scant teacups water), two
teaspoonfuls soda, caraway seed, with
or without, as you please.-Albany Jour
nal.
To got rid of flies, don't leave the
dinner table. standing. Brush up all
crumbs from The carpet. keep the din
ing room darkened. Keep all kinds Of
food closely covered. Never leave
sticky spoon or dishes lying around.
When cooking, put the soiled dishes
into pan, pour water over them and
leave them until ready to wash. Never
leave the sugar bucket open. Plan to
starve the flies; it is easily done.
Boiled Plum Pudding: Three cups
sifted flour, one cup chopped raisins, one
cup whole raisins, one cup currants, one
fourth pound sliced citron, one-half cup
brown sugar and molasses mixed, one
cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful ground
cloves, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one
half a nutmeg grated, one teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon saleratus, one egg. Add to
the prepared fruit one extra tablespoon
-four and stir in last. Place in tin mold
or pail, which must be plunged in ket-
tie of water and boiled steadily for three
hours.
Pumpkin Preserve: Wash the pump
kins and peel them thickly, cut in quar-
tiers and take out the seeds; put the
seeds and skins in pan covered with
water and boil for half an hour, then
strain and keep the water; cut the pump
kins in pieces one inch broad by about
two inches long; weigh them and take
one pound of sugar to each pound of
pumpkin and one teacupful of the water
the skins were boiled in; put the sugar
and water on to boil with little essence
of ginger. When it has boiled about ten
minutes put in the pieces of pumpkin
and boil all for half an hour or three
quarters, till it looks transparent.-De-
troit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
EGG.
A Necessary Adjunct to the Family Larder
and Medicine Chest.


Eggs are such necessary adjuncts to
the family lardcr, that the good house
keeper is seldom, if ever, without them.
There are SO many dishes that can DO
made of which eggs form an important
part, that to be without an egg in the
house is the next thing to being without
flour. Therefore the housewife, recog-
nizing worth, keeps good supply of
these articles when She possibly can.
AS the price of eggs varies with the
different seasons, it is the best and most
economical plan to purchase them while
cheap and pack them away for use in
their scarce season.
1t is very important that eggs packed
away shall be fresh when put away, else
all the labor spent in packing will be of
little use. There are many ways of test
ing fresh egg, but the easiest is TO hold
the egg up to tho light, and if on look
ing through it, it is clear in the center
it is safe to pack away, but if the clear
ness is at the ends, it is not fresh and
should not be put away.
To pack eggs away for any length of
square, and do up one egg in each,
twisting the ends of the paper very
tightly, similar to the way in which the
paper wrapped around oranges is twisted.
Place the eggs in layers, small ends
down, and put away in cool, dry place.
Another way in which the eggs may be
kept for year, is the following: To
a pail of cold water, add a scant pint of
fresh, air-slacked lime, and a pint of
common salt. Fill crock half full of
this liquid and put the eggs in it any
time after June. Keep them in, cool,
dry place.
A good substitute for eggs, when they
are scarce, is to put away at night cup
of mashed potatoes, into which has been
mixed teaspoonful of sugar, beat well,
and it will be found excellent to put
into the pancake batter in the morning.
1t will make the cakes so light and
sweet that the absence of eggs will
never be noticed.
For most invalids and delicate people
there are few things that will take tho
place of a soft boiled egg for its nutri-
tious qualities. Eggs beaten in milk can
often be taken when other food is re-
jected. Beat two raw eggs in glass
and add to it one-half glass of fresh
milk, stirring in the milk thoroughly
while mixing. Sweeten to taste.
The white of an egg is excellent for
burns, and the little skin that lines the
she'll is claimed to be wonderfully sooth-
ing and healing for boils. The yellk of
an egg beaten thoroughly in enough
water to make it run freely is the best
thing we know for cleansing the scalp,
rubbing it in we'll, and afterwards rims
ing the head in clear water. Crushed
egg shells are good to put in the food
for poultry, also excellent to clean glass
bottles.-Boston Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-12-21
Buying a Horse in Thibet,

Traveler-O, Aga! (master of horses),
wilt thou sell pony? Master of the
String (blufhy)-We are going to Cal
cutta and ask 1000 rupees each. What
will the gentleman offer? Traveller
Ask him how much pound-mane and
tail included-he will take. Syce lin
ecstasies of laughter, almost unable to
articulate to the shikari)-The Sahib
wishes to know how many pice seer
the pony is worth. Master Cooking
posed)-The pony is of iron legs and fat
abdomen; he is Rajah's horse. will
take 500 rupees. Traveler-Tell him
the horse squints and does not talk
Hindostani. How can an English gem
tleman ride such an animal? Master
beginning dimly to apprehend a joke
and breaking into a Thibetan smile)-
Very well! 1 will reduce his price to
$50 rupees. Traveler-Tell him will
give him 800 rupees and chogul of
millet beer.-From 1.-THE Highlands o.
India"