davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
other Trust.

socHEsTFN T., Feb. 19.-Negotia-
IS have been secluded whereby four
he largest breweries in the city have
badly passed into the hands Of the
/ Of London Contract Corporation, lin
!. The great English syndicate is said
nave 426, 600, 900 capital.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Collapsed,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-One of the state
hest office buildings in America collapsed
this morning. A number Of workmen
rushed out just in time to escape being
crushed under the mountain Of wreck
age. The ruined. building was. the Ow-
ings' block, beautiful Gothic structure,
IA stories high, situated at the corner of
Dearborn and Adams streets, just OPP
posite the postoffice, and in the center of
the business district,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
THEY DREW PRIZES.
FIVE MEMBERS OF THE CABINET
CHOSEN.
The Electric Sugar Frauds Captured
Four Murders in West Virginia
The Clayton
Case.

HELENA, Feb. 19-An indianapolis dis
patch states that there seems to be no
doubt but Blaine will be secretary of
state, Window treasurer, Rusk war,
Thomas navy, Wannamaker Postmaster
general. The remainder are not definitely
settled,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Oklahoma Again.

1AsHINaroN, Feb. 1s. ~ The senate
lmittee IA Territories has decided to
ort favorabIy the Springer bill to or
ize the territory of Oklahoma. Mr..
leradissenta and will report a substi
! authorizing the government to treat
! the indians for the extinguishment
heir titles " the lands, preparatory to
Organization Of the territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

Buyers of tickets may rest assured that
their interest will be amply protected. 1t
is sufficient guarantee when it is known
that such men as Hon. T. H. Klein
schmidt, ex-mayor of Helena and assist
ant cashier of the First National Bank,
and Hon. W. X. Kenyon, ex-mayor of
Butte, will supervise the drawing, assist
ed by Hon. ]. N. Clement, probate judge
of Lewis and Clarke county, Montana.
Address or apply for tickets to The
Montana Investment company, Grand
Central hotel block, Helena, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-This afternoon
bill were in session two hours without
coming to a conclusion. They exchanged
views at length and separated to consider
them over night and will meet again to-
morrow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
= esnate Will Agree.

VAsHlA T. Feb. 16.-It is the opin-
Of the managers that IN agree
Mt Will bsf ched at once. Senator
TT, chairmdfnf the committee on ter
ries, said that the instructions given
the house yesterday made it easy to
lie upon q bill. The division of Dako-
md the exclusion of New Mexico are
things the senate has commended for,
he believes that the conference report
en- submltted will have the unanimous
orsement Of the senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Natural Gas Giving out.

PrrsBuRe, Feb. 19.-Andrew Carnegie
says that the indications are that natural
gas will not last. This, he thought, was
what Pittsburg was most concerned about,
rather than any possible rivalry from the
South.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA.

Tickets are Now Selling Fast for the
Aborn House Drawing March 80.
Fifth ticket 81, whole ticket IS, Tick
cts are nowsselling rapidly for the grand
prize distribution in which the 100000
Aborn House, Des MONIES, Iowa, is the
capital prize. Cash prizes, 1853 in num-
Der, ranging from $40 to $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20

New York, Feb. 1s-Bar silver 96c;
Copper Stronger. Lake. and February,
$1,000; Lead - Quite firm. Domestic,
$3.661a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Notice.

For sale cheap-Half interest in the
saloon fixtures now in use in the Pioneer.
Everything in good condition. Fixtures
complete. Price low for cash.
FRED KRAMBACK.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Ho, Ranohers ! Look Here,

Don't you want good wind mill
to pump water for your stock, to lrrigate
your garden, yard, ETC.? If SO, call on OF
address J. M. Gaunt, Cascade, M. T..
who handles the old reliable Halliday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Ohilian Railways.

'HIoAco, Feb, 1o-A. Marago of San
70, Chill, part owner Of the Huachaca
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.


will be placed wheel The
placed
will
The
will exhibited
until the out
all communications
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20

GROUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately cured by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20
Aggregate Prizes, $4,000. $4,000 tickets at IS each.
HARRY OLDHAM, Asst. Cash

az The President of the Legislative Council the Speaker
House third selected
those ckehoders the drawing will upenten drawing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-20

POUR petitioners will ever pray.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Contagious Disease Spreading.
The New Adjutant-G General.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Col j. e. Kelton
has been appointed adjutant. general Of the
army. II tSs
Col John @. Kelton was born in Penn
sylvania in 1928. Heis. q graduate of West
Point, where he was afterwards instructor
in tactics and small arms. During the civil
war ne served as assistant adjutant-gen-
eral, and served as colonel Of the Ninth
Missouri regiment. Resigning his volun-
teer commission in 1862, he was at the adj.
vance upon Corinth, and while attached to
General Halleck's staff was breveted lieu
tenant-colonel and brigadier-general for
most valuable and arduous service in the
field and at headquarters. Since the war
he has held various staff positions, in 1885
becoming assistant acknowledgement. He
is an inventor of marked ability, many of
his improvements in rifles, pistols, and
other weapons having been adopted by the
department, ard he is also writer of high
repute pon subjects connected with the
military service.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Federal Appointments.

WsH1NGToN, June 6.-'rhe president
made the following appointments to-day:
Charles G. Williams Of Watertown, Dak.,
to be register Of land Office at Watertown,
OAK; NJ. w. Hunt Of Salem, Ore, to be
commissioner in and for the district Of
Alaska, to reside in Ounalaska, in place Of
Robert Sanderson, who declines the ap-
p0intment; Dona G. Lamb of Wisconsin to
he special agent to make allottments Of
lands in severalty to Indians, etc.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Will Contest Blewett.

JAMESTOWN, June SIS. X. McGinnis,
an independent democratic candidate for
delegate to the constitutional convention,
who was defeated in this district by An
drew Blewett, the straight democratic can
didate, has filed notice of his intention to
contest the election. This will be the only
contest which will come before the conven-
ton. McGinnis claims illegal voting in
jamestown wards, where Blewett had the
largest majority.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

Governor Moore issued proclamation
stating that Seattle is in ruins and thous-
ands are homeless and hungry, and APP
pealing to the people OF the territory to
help them. Tacoma citizens this m6rnihg
sent to Seattle large supplies of provisions.
Portland also sent help.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
The City Will Rise Again,

SEATTLE, ". T., June 1.-THE burned
district covers an area of thirty-one blocks.
The boundary of the burned district is as
follows: University front. Spring to Sec
ond, South, Fourth, Wall and Water
streets. This comprises the business por-
tion Of the city. The residence district es-
capped. From official figures furnished by
the local and foreign insurance companies
to the Coast Review, the loss is placed at
$7,0OO,OOO. This is covered by total in
surance of S2,25OOOO. OF this amount
S1,904.OOO is held by companies represented
in San Francisco. Six Oregon companies
carry risks representing round total of
S25O,OOO. Fifteen small outside companies
carry risks estimated at about Sl5O,OOO.
Whether there is much loss Of life cannot
be ascertained. There is great privation
felt among the poorer classes as nearly
every restaurant and grocery was con-
sumed by fire. The burnt district. COM
prising sixty-four acres, now presents the
aspect OF huge oven of burning Goals,
and threatens even further destruction.
The hremen, reinforced by Tacoma and
Snohomisch, are on the alert. The streets
all through the night were crowded with
people wandering about penniless and
homeless. Militia and extra police are To
be seen on everycorner guarding the prop
erty against thieves and vandals. One
hundred arrests have already been made
All of the daily newspapers will publish
tomorrow. Words fail to describe the
awful picture of FIRE ard des0lation. Tt is
like the Chicago fire, and like Chicago will
be rebuilt. Everybody seems in good
spirits, as it is hard to realize the dreadful
fullnes Of this sudden calamity. When
the Takus & Singerman building fell about
thirty people were near it, and many were
crushed. Similar accidents befell most al
the large buildings.
1 Workmen have already begun to make
preparations to rebuild in the burned dis.
trict. Many of the merchants who have
saved some little goods secured rooms in
the residence portion Of the city this morn.
ing and opened for business. The peonle
at meeting to-day unanimously decided
to rebuild the city in brick and stone
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
It win be a Goed Firht.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The California
Athletic club has arranged for fight to a
finish between Jack Dempsey and La
Blanche, the Marine" for a purse of $500,
to occur August 27. loser to receive $3.50.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Leonard SWEET Gone.

CHICAGO, June 8.-Leonard SWEET died
this afternoon at his home in this city. Mr..
SWEET made the speech nominating Abra-
ham Lincoln for president in 1850 and per-
formed the same service for Judge Gresham
in 1888.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Base Ball-Thursday.

Des Moines 0, Omahs7.
Milwaukee 8, Denver Is.
Athletic 5, Louisville 2.
Athletic 16, Louisville 8.
Brooklyn 4, Kansas City 8.
Columbus 8, st. Louis 9.
Baltimore 8, Cincinatti 10.
Philadelphia 8, Washington 1.
Cleveland s, PIttsburg 2.
Chicago II, Indianapolis 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Small Pox in Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, June 10.-Two weeks ago
9 stranger came named Vogelmann was
committed to the county hospital in Wau-
wallaw, where his case developed into
small pox. To-day three new small pox
cases developed there, two Of the patients
being female nurses and the third az.
sheriff John McDefold. The hospital has
been quarantined. Is
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
The Last of the Familv.

JoHNsTowN, June IA young lad
named Eddie Fisher, whose mother and
five sisters and brothers lost their lives in
the flood, committed suicide while in fit
OF dependency by hurling himself from
the top of a building.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Base Ball-saturlay.

st. Paul Is, Omaha 10.
Kansas City2, Athletics IL.
Brooklyn IA, Louisville 5.
Cleveland 10, Pittsburg 5.
Cleveland 8, Pittsburgh q.
Philadelphia 5, Washington.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Base BalI-Friday

Athletics 9, Louisville Z.
St. Paul 16, st. Joseph IL.
Minneapolis 6, Sioux City z.
Boston q, New York 4.
Philadelphia IA, Washington Z.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
A Coffin Trust.

DUBUQUE, June 1.-THE Iowa Funeral
Directors resolved to debar from member
ship all undertake ers who advertise coffins
at reduced prices. Fifty new kmembers
were admitted.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
st. Paul,s Contribution.

ST. PAUL, June THE city council to-.
day appropriated $4,000 for the Johns
town flood sufferers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Almost Wiped Out.

SEATTLE, w. T., June 6.-Fire broke out
at 2:SO p. m. to-day in the Pontimus building
on Front street and by 4:SO was raging over
II district of five OF six blocks with ,tremen-
dous fury. Wind from the north and di-
rection of the fire was along the water on
Front street and from the water front to
the big brick block between Columbia and
San Francisco streets. The indications
were that the whole business portion of
the city would be swept away, involving a
loss of millions of dollars. The magnifi-
cent California store and other stores in
the row were on fire and the whole big
| block seemed doomed. The local firemen
were helpless in the face of the calamity
and telegraphed In all directions for aid.
At 4:SO p. m. the confagration was rushing
through the heart of the city. To add to
the peril smart breeze began to blow off
the bay, tanning the flames, and about the
same time thousand feet of
hose was caught in the advancing blaze
and destroyed. Opera house block, block
opposite and all to the foot of Columbia
street and also great group of buildings
i'll the rear of the PostIntelligencer news
paper office now burned. The people in
the Yeater block, occupied by Western
Union telegraph company and Post Intel
ligencer, were hurriedly moving. At this
writing the Western Union have but one
wire undisturbed, over which this dispatch
is being sent. At9 a. m. thirty-one blocks
had been burned in the very heart of the
city, and there is imminent danger of the
loss OF about twenty blocks more. The
fire was not at all under control and h ad
reached the great coal bunkers. Should
these be destroyed, the flames are certain
to be communicated to large number OF
wooden buildings and the loss increased
many times.
LATER.
The business portion of Seattle, the
largest city in the territory, is in ashes.
Every bank, hotel and place of amuse-
ment. all the leading business houses, all
newspaper offices, railroad depots, mills,
steamboat wharves, coal bunkers, freight
warehouses and telegraph offices are
burned. Loss, over S5,OO0,OOO. The city
is literally wiped out, exceptlthe residence
portion on the high ground. A stiff breeze
was blowing from sthe northwest when
the fire began. 1t soon got the best of the
fire department. The water supply gave
out within two hours after the fire began,
and then the flames had clean sweep.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Land Decision.

~ : u !; .
WASHINGTON, June 8.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior Chandler has affirmed
the decision of the land commissioners in
dismissing the contest of Charles w. Ohl-
sein on timber culture entry No. 70, of
|Lyneau E. Hanna, for the northwest quar-
ter Of section twenty -four, Bismarck land
district, Dakota.
I Kilrain Will Select the Battle Ground.
BRooKLYN, June 8.-Frank Stevenson,
representing Jake Kilrain, and Charley
johnson, acting for John L. Sullivan, met
tonight in Johnson's saloon in Brooklyn
and tossed a silver half dollar to decide
which of the pugilists should have the selec-
Ition of the battle ground. Kilraln's side
called the turn on heads Stevenson has
tiOn. - 5 ~
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Can't Hold Ofiice in Montana.

HELENA, June 8.-Chief Justice Blake
has decided that women can no longer
hold Office in Montana. Quite number
have lately been appointed notaries, and
Acknowledgements taken by them are con.
sidered invalid.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
Fargo's Onering.

FARGO, June8.-The board of trade and
citizens to-day contributed $500 to buy
-four for Johnstown sufferers. Cass County
Farmers Alliance met here to-day and ap-
pointed reception committee for the Da-
kota Alliance which meets here on the
26th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
SEATTLE IN ASHES.

Thirty-one Blocks in the Heart of
the City Of Seattle Laid in
Ashes.
The Burned District Comprises Sixty
four Acres of the City's
Representing Property Loss of Over
S7,0O0,00O With Only $780,
|, 600 Insurance.
A Number Of Persons Supposed to
Have Been Killed by Falling
Walls.
The Deluged City of Johnstown
Under Martial Law, and
Picket Established.
The State Board of Health Has
Taken Hold, and Will Burn
the Debris.
A Goody List of Contributions Sent
in Yesterday for the
Sufferers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
THE INDIANS SIGNING.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, June THE commits
sloners held another council with the In
dams this afternoon. The Indians are
signing at three tables as rapidly as inter-
prefers can give the name and identify
them at this time. AT O'clock tonight
4D had signed, including many prominent
chiefs. Ten hundred and forty must sign in
order to meet the requirements of the bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

per cent. interest on the money received,
although it can get all 1t wants at 2115 per
cent. Everything you say or is said to you
swrittendo and the president will see it..
If he is not willing to agree to all the COM
missioners have said to you, then there
will be no thing done and you shall remain
as you are. There is no desire in the heart
of the commissioners to urge you. You
must decide for yourselves, and each one
for himself. The paper is here; you that
want to sign, do so. have nothing fur
ther to say" Crow Dog, who killed Spot
ted Tail, was the first to sign.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
"a Picket Line Formed.

Jo1INsTowN. June ga wall has been
thrown around Johnstown, and nobody
can enter it unless it is shown he has busi-
ness i'll the city. The Pennsylvania rail-
road has been making every etfortto keep
out the crowds, but the Baltimore and
Ohio was opened yesterday and brought in
q flood of people from Somerset valley rhis
morning. Itwas decided to send company
F of the Fourteenth regiment to Somerset
for the purpose Of preventing any rurther
rush Of people this way.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
It is Feared q Plague Will Break.
out in Johnstown and Surround
ing Districts.
The Stencil From the Decaying
Bodies in the eWreckage Be-
coming Unbearable.
The Valley of the Conemaugh is All
Ablaze and the Air is Filled
With Smoke.
Treating With the Indians.

ROSEBUD AGENCY, Dak. June 7.-Gen-
eral Crook was informed yesterday by the
Indians that they could not make up their
minds as to the best action for them to
take before Monday. A week of vexatious
delay is likely to ensue. as the Indians and
half breeds seem TO be working at cross
purposes. At a half breed council the
vote stood six to two in favor of asserting.
The Indian council was terribly divided.
A row between the old and young men
was precipitated. The young men wanted
to take the lead in making the treaty
with the commissioners. They are not in
favor OF signing. A majority of the old
fellows object to granting such authority
to the younger men. The old fellows are
also divided as to the best course to pur-
sue, but majority seem to prefer to sell
the land at the governments terms. Ex-
Governor Foster OF Ohio, chairman of the
commission, was formally adopted as a
member of the Sioux tribe yesterday, and
was presented with gorgeous war bon
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14
THE JURY's VERDICT.

JoHNsTowN, June 7.-South Fork dam is
in wild state Of excitement as result Of
the recent flood. The blame Of the entire
affair has been placed upon the South Fork
Hunting and Fishing club, and so angry
are some Of the people that trouble is
feared for w. s. Boyer, superintendent Of
the cottages on the lake. Already several
OF the pretty villas have been broken into
by marauders, and furniture demolished.
Boats owned by the club have been stolen
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-06-14

"A SPECIAL to the Minneapolis journal
from Rosebud agency dated the 9Th, saws:
"The Indians had lengthy pow-wow
Tuesday night. 4 division of opinion was
developed. The young men will not make
treaty. as they term it. The old men are
inclined to sign. The halfbreeds will no
doubt assent. A general Indian council
was in progress yesterday afternoon, Red
Cloud was present. He refused to give
any opinion. Gov. Foster was adopted by
the Sioux yesterday, and handsomely
featheled tail dress was presented to him.
The Indians at once gave him the name of
'Young-Ma Proud Of His-Tail.' Gov. Fos-
ter is receiving congratulations from all
quarters"
A TELEGRAM dated at Bedford, Pa, June
5, from w. s. Mellen, general manager
elect Of the Northern Pacific railway, has
been received at Chicago. He was on the
train which was wrecked by the Johns.
town flood, and it was feared that he was
lost. He had Travelled by wagon and ex.
pected to reach Washington Thursday. In
q letter dated the I'd inst, at Altoona. he
says: Il have with me Mrs. Halford. wife
of President Harrison's private secretary
and daughter; Mrs. NJ. E. Grady, o1
Chicago; Gertrude, and L. E. Spangler
h United States p0st0fice inspector. The
latter gentleman saved at least two lives,
The lady mentioned as ssGertrude''i is SUP
posed to- be Mr.. Mellen's wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
SINGULAR rERrrcAr1oN OF A pREAM.

From The St Paul Pioneer fIcsS'
Do dreams come truel There IS one man n In ST.
t.ne night In 1876, which came true TO dot His
brother was an intimate friend Of Yellowstone,
Kelly the noted Indian scout who was with Genefol
Miles in his Indian fighting in tho Tar west The 81
there his brother introduced him to Kelly and the
two became the warmest kind Of friends. for there
was something in tho makeup on eaen that attraetea
weeks and Kelly went west on another indian
en- pedltIon On the night of the 9th Of September
the ST. Paul man had dream or heiy' lie arose
floor exciedly CRYING out: Kelly is In danger Tho
indians arc in ambush for him I'm the canon. There
a but one way of escape. He must ride straight
horSe for dear life II he does that he will escape"
A gentleman who occupied the same rO0m--it was N
building IN Jackson-st-was awakened He got
foor talking I'm his sleep, and he awakened him.
@What IS tho matterP he asked
81 have had a dream,' was the reply. yellow
stone Kelly has been in danger from the Indians
showing the only way OF escape and ne took piece
~ naper and drew a diagram showing where the
Indians were and the only path by which escape
made so vivid an Impression that no was anxious for
days for the fate Of his friend, the scout
A few weeks later Kelly came TO St Paul and the
two friends met.
where we're you the night of September TY'
asked the ST. Paul man.
al had close call on that night" was the reply.
and the saddle sat In that night has bullet In Il
aImost surrounded and then he described the lay
Of The land and how he had escaped by riding straight
toward the Indians until he found passage to the
situation was exactly as the st. Paul man had dreamed
It was.
Erwin tho criminal lawyer, The Tan Pine Tree Of the
North