davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

ST. PAUL, April 9.-The officers of the
various banks in the twin cities have Just
organized club to be known as the Dual
City Bankers Club. Henry P. Upham,
president of the First National bank of
St. Paul, is the president of the club.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Postoffice in
spectors yesterday arrested Harry D.
Darby, register clerk Of the postoftice in
this city, for rifling valuable registered
letters. When arrested Darby had $40 in
his hand, which he had just taken from a
letter. a-.-c
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
A CLEAN SWEEP.
BUTTE SWINGS INTO THE DEMO-
CRATIC COLUMN.
w. r. Kenyon Elected Mayor-Warren
had only Seven Majority in His
Own Ward-Only One
Republican Alderman

BUTTE, April 9.-The result of yester-
days city election is easily told. The
democrats made a clean sweep with the
exception of one alderman in the second
ward and by majorities ranging from 150
to 400. Warren carried his own ward by
seven majority. In the so called. bum
ward money was spent lavishly. The
ticket elected is W. r. Kenyon, mayor;
George W. Newklrk, police magistrate;
Frank 3. Corbet, city attorney; Simpn
Jacobs, Treasurer. Aldermen: first ward,
John Condor; second ward, Charles W.
Goodale (Rep); third ward, Dan Tewey;
fourth ward, John f. Cowan; fifth ward,
Sam Ayott; sixth ward, Henry Mullen;
seventh ward, ]. R. Boyce Jr. 49,.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

N ANACONDA, April 9.-In today's char
ter election, the democrats elected their
ticket from top to bottom. The vote was
heavy and the majorities big.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
Copper Still Cheap.

New YORK, April 8-.Bar silver 921ac;
Copper-Nominal. Lake and April $14.
55. Lead-Easier. Domestic $685.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

ANoKA, Mimi, April 8.-Cashier Pratt
of the First National has fed. The bank
is closed but may pay in full.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
ri TER THE BATTLE.
QUELs 70 THE SPIRITED con-
ss TEST OF YESTERDAY.

Orderly md Well Contested Elec-
tion- . GOOD Feeling on all Sides
Wsgner Comes Up
Smiling.
Atte l8sT--
Frotn Tuesday Daily.]
,,. The result pf the city election was
"'N raited impasiently last evening. Crowds
rounded ths First ward polling place
: d watched eagerly the judges and
| erk Betting went on freely. One
] IN staked N against 1926 that Wegner
, las elected mayor. The returns from the
her wards ware in before the First
ard vote was counted. These returns
,reshadowed nv defeat of Charles Veg
sr, as he would have needed majority
t82 to- counteract the Fairfield vote in
ole other wards. It was evident that
)VVegner hss p0lled a large vote, but his
Importers hardly expected that the gains
ere 80 large. About 1880 the count was
-ompleted and x few moments later the
RIBUNE EXTRA was on the streets with
10 full vote, showing that Dr.'Falrfield
id won by "A majority in total Of 512
,tes.
| The news sprssd among DR.. Fairdeld's
Niends, who gathered around him and
! ptually danced With Joy. They gave his
and hearty shake and then went to
riggs u %tak ke drink. While there
e TR1BuNr EXTRAS came in and sur
A rised the calculators who were still
, phering out ths doctors actual majority.
y All interest seemed to center On the
opayoralty. Later in the evening
e band gave Mayor elect Fairfield
,renads II lii house. He came forth
I'd thanked his friends for theirsupport,
I'D said that M would do his utmost to
~ romote The welfare Of the city. After
pine hearty cheers the band and the
boys" went ~ Getz's, where they drank
~ flowing bumpers success to the new
layor. All strife had ended with the
,ose Of the polls md Wegner men read
Y congratulated the doctor on his good
,rtune. They were also persuaded to
i ptrrl gate. NJ frank s'oombs Joe Hamilton
'''nd sheriff Downing were prominent IN
lerejoicings. The new mayor seemed
ri, be coolest Iii the crowd and displayed
lat gravity Whlch becomes the chlef
lagisttratte tot this Ut young and progressive
@ty. Fl
7 twas acknowled on all hands that
harles wagner had made splendid
ace HeI Is iahenl 20 carry hls own waro
" "a snatchsd victory from Fairfield IN
ls Ward, Whicn MADE matters even
Vegner entered the contest at 9 disad-
antage. ~ zee decllned the nomina-
ION on Ihursday evening and was not
.eneraily AnoWn " % IN the nelo until
saturday eysnina some people had
pledged themselves 70 Dr. Fairfield, and
!, V y. ~. Ladei had retired he was generally
IN hEaccepted as l tns3 nsv mayor. 1t required
sg'ne ZONE work tc make people know that
Gharlss " egner nee yielded to the call
q ne friends slnathe Second ward and
II elsewhere aniS had sentered the lists for
10 he said himse III ..friendly contest
r,tb Nv. = ,,ctnrS ,1,h a. uoe ~ t;ra -
M. IL u u. ..co,n binst; mi snch wars nod. i
l!uliAss Dl1la'.ons'i 4 such we're neea-
ner kent Clear IL Ill such plots and made
8 atf,rt n, t,,,,, ,h !. IA \, H. ama -
9 go ], IA ~ Il ssaS 80 = 80 wv ~
nalt. he le1s w. elsctlon 70 the people.
IN wv, +, J, 1, J, u 4t aa, n. :,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
Pardoned.


HELENA, April 9.-Governor Leslie
has pardoned W. Fl. Burgess.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
SnObbery IL New York.

NEW YORK, April 8.-The noble three
hundred of New York society are mad
now over the arrangements for the cen
tennial ball this month. They have come
to the conclusion that the ball is going to
be too common. This idea has been
growing for some time. When compli-
mentary tickets were furnished to the leg
islators, many of whom represent gay
towns in the widest recesses Of the State,
the misgivings took definite shape. On
the top of that the aldermen we're invited.
The alarming report is now current that
McAllister intends to resign from the en-
tertainment committee and not manage
the ball.
We would be pleased to know of man
or woman who has never had headache
or been subject to constipation. As these
seem to be universal troubles little ad-
vice may be in order. Why should per-
sons cram their stomachs with nauseat.
ing purgative pills, etc., which sicken
and debiIitate when such a pleasant and
sterling remedy as Prickly Ash Bitters
will act mildly and effectively on the liv-
er, kidney, stomach and bowels, and at
the same time tone up and strengthen the
whole system, causing headache, constip-
alton and all such distressing evils to
quickly disappear,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

The new board of aldermen is conf
posed of Aldermen Hotchkiss, Webster,
Germ, Bridges, Clinton, johnson, Hick
ory and Albrecht. ".g
The republicans are Hotchkiss, Web
ster, Clinton, johnson and Hickory. The
democrats are Germ, Bridges and AL
brecht. The board stands politically as
heretofore.
ELECTION NOTES. %~5s-
Things were considerably mixed in the
Second ward aldermanic contest.
Aldermen Hotchkiss and johnson are
the survivors Of the old board. %
J.B. Leslie made splendid run and
won in canter.
John w. Stanton retires with honor
and is none the worse for the contest. He
will loom up In the fall campaign.
Aldermen Webster and Hotchkiss are
we'll qualified to talk for the old First.
Schmitz came within IS votes Of being
elected, although he made no canvass.
He is popular.
Mr.. Shur was put in the field without
his knowing 1t. Il was only in the after
noon that he found out that he was can
didate 1..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
STAGES.

Stages leave Great Falls daily, except Sunday.
for Fort Shaw, Sun River and Lewiston. Ulm
daily. except Sunday for Sun River and Cho-
teau Craig daily, except Sunday, for Augusta,
Hogan and Dearborn.
For further information call on or address any
agent of this company. or
?. P. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena
M. P. BENTON, Trav. Pass Agt., Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarah Remedy. Price
30 cents, For sale by Lapeyrs Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-10
ALDERMANIC TICKETS.

The aldermanic vote in each ward is
nc fo1lnwc. E-'-s 1''''--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
WEST VIRGINIA.

The Deep Interest Taken in the Coming
Meeting OF the West virginia Legisiatnrs
The Sharpest Kind OF y Contest Ex-
pe~ted in settling which i which.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-On Wednesday
next, January Q, the Legislature Of West
Virginia will convene in what promises
10 be the most remarkable session in the
history OF the State. Aside from the or
gnnixati0n Of the two houses, which will
be % exceptional interest because OF the
nearly equally division % the member
ship OF the two great parties. there VIII
be the sharpcst kind Of struggle over
the election Of United States senator,
and also the settlement Of the contest Tor
Governor. while outside and beyond this,
the Republicans are threatening. in re-
faliation for the contest brought by Judge
Fleming, 70 institute like proceedings ~
the cases OF all the other State officers,
and dispute the election " every one of
the Democratic officers-elect. including
the members Of the Supreme Court.
Agent Leman, direct from Charleston.
says that the prominent party leaders "
both sides are on hand TO assist their
friends in the organization Of the Legis-
lature and the settlement OF the guber-
Material question. The whips" Of each
side have notified their people that no
absenteeism must occur. rs there i too
much nj stake. The movements and re-
suit will be watched with the deepest in
ferc-t In Washington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
ANOTHER REDUCTION.
Ono OF the Results Of tho Recent "iiiss
Protection victory"

a special dispatca from Troy, n. A..
says; -The knitting-mill owners Of
the Mohawk Valley and Cohces have
announced Il reduction OF fifteen per
cent. in wages. beginning January l.
There i very little doubt that other
mill mon ard factory men. following
the example OF the knit goods manu-
facturcrs. will cut wages.
Tho closing down OF mill or the
reduction OF wages previous 70 No
vembor 9 was ascribcd to tariff
tinkcring." and the Democratic party
was unjusily assaied in that regard
By every monopolistic newspaper in
the country.
Now the same journals arc as mute
rs so many mice when the wages OF
working-men are reduced and indus
trial establishments "shut down for
IN indefinite period" They told
the people that the election OF
General Harrison meant pro
tecti, TO American labor" but
how working-man is protected by
having his wages cut down or by be-
ing entirely deprived Of employment
is difficult 10 understand. 1t is cheer
ing to know. however. that the intel
ligcnt wage-workcr was not mislcd TO
any great extent BY the misrepre-
sensations OF the campaign liar.
Those who were deceived doubtless
know BY this time that a vote against
honest tariff reform was vote for
that sort OF protection which cripples
industries. fosters monopolies and
wrings unnecessary taxes from the
pockets OF thu toilers into the bar
gain.
The worlSing-mcn will also be able
to see more clearly that the Jarrctts
and Litchmans who strovc to preju-
dice them against the Democratic
party. and went among them TO
preach the devils gospel Of PRO
lection, were not only false prophets
but missionaries of evil. Their oc-
cupation's gone. 80 far a. intelligent
working-mcn are concerned. - Har-
rlsburg (Pa. Patriot.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
SUNK IN THE PATAPsco.

The british steamer Montana Run Down
aud sunk ia the PatApsro River ny the
Gernsn Lloyd STEAMER Matn-OHiy Oa~
I-ifr Loss-A Captains Clean Record
broken at Last.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 6.-1he German
Lloyd steamer s.ain, Captain A. Mclier,
from Bremen 10 Baltimore. via New York,
collided with and sunk the British steam
or Montana, Captain w. II. williams, Of
the Atlantic Transportation line, bound
out for London, yesterday afternoon, ia
the Patapsco. Chief Engineer Y. N.
Yong OF the Montana was killed. The
Montana sailed from her pier at Locust
Point about noon. About two o'clock her
journals becoming slightly heated, she
anchored IN Craig Hill channel, IN tho
Patapsco river. opposite Sparrow Poins.
The heavy wind blowing al the time from
the North, kept her head 70 the shore. so
that she lay across the channel.
At half-past two o'clock the
steamer Main bore down the channel
on her way to Baltimore. In endeayor-
inr 10 pass 10 the stern OF the Montana,
size plunged into the frcightsr's STAR
board quarter, cutting hole half way
through her large enough 20 drive horse
ana wagon into. The crew az the Mon
tana saved themselves By clamboring 10
the decks of the Main over her chains.
Chief Engineer Yong. OF the Montana,
was instantly killed By falling boom,
which crashed his skull, Nobody else
was injured. So far as known the Main -
not damaged. When the Main backed
out Of the hole the Montana began ~
sink. Her stern ana midships are ander
water; the bow Il above water. There was
MOI much excitement among the Mains
2,3i passengers. The Main is now anchored
about one thousand feet from the wreck.
She will come up 70 port to-day. The
Montana Is valued at Sito.O,0, and Is fully
insured in British and American COM
panies.
The value OF her cargo can not DO
learned. 1t included PA head % cattle,
5000 bags OF -four. grain. logs and lum-
Der. cotton, canned goods, etc. Many %
the cattle were drowned. Those in stalls
in the bow were standing in water. A few
Of them swan ashore. The sea was very
heavy and tugs could not get alongside
the Montana. This was Captain Moller's
one hundred and second voyage across
the Atlantic. A month ago on the occa-
sion OF the completion OF his one
hundredth voyage, he was banqueted in
this city, and in a speech, he said he never
had rad an accident.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
FUN AHEAD.

a Row In Prospect "a the Opening 81 inc
snaiana Legislature over the Presidency
OF the senate.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, jan when the
Indiana General Assembly convenes next
Thursday it will open with a row in the
senate. Already many OF the members
are here, and the Democratic Senator'S de-
clare that il is their determination that
Colonel Robertson shall not preside over
the Senate. The course that will proba-
bly, be pursued will be 70 elect a presi-
dent pro tenn. and then 70 refuse % allow
Robertson 10 preside over the body. Rob :
ertson has declared himself. II shall DO
my duty he says. .That Is, 70 20 as the
legally-elected Lieutenant Governor Ok
Indiana, and open the session 81 the Leg
islature January 10. shall. as before,
take whatever action the Republican
party thinks necessary. The Senate, at
ia last adjournment, did not elect .
president pro tenn. to succeed Green
smith, and consequently their own false
claim falls to the ground"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

THE steamer Paris q. brown Totally
wrecked a. the Lower Mississippi with
the I.... Of seven Lives and Nearly AL
Tier Cargo.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 6.-The Picayunes
Baton Rouge special says; The Paris q
Brown is total wreck, with only tho
pilot house and little o. the deck above
water. Lack or means OF communication
with her delays details as to loss OF life
and property. Many barrels and other
fragment OF the cargo have hoated down
past here. Two roustabouts who passed
down on the oliver Byron said that six o.
the crew OF the Brown and one passenger
were lost, but they could give no names.
A large part OF the cargo will be total
loss. The boat was owned by Captain
sam Halliday and G. O. Young; was val.
med at $4,000; was insured for $1,000. and
had about four hundred and nfty tons q
freight aboard, consisting OF car wheels
sugar. molasses and sundrics, partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

ing 20 the people or the North the 1daages
when they have 10 fear from old msn who
ceased 70 be rebel brigadicrs before many 81 the
present voters were born. n. however. any OF
those States can be gained Tor that cause after
argument fairly made II must be remem-
bercd that may q Northern man and many
Northern State must be released fcs broader.
frcer thought. and that the exchange thus
made may advantage the great cause which We
call our own.
Gentlcmen - the Tarr Reform League, YOU
set an example worthy 70 be followed by pa
triotc and unselnsh men IN all parts OF our
lana. II Is the duty OF all such never 10 rest.
hut agitatc. discuss persuade. educate until
our adyersarics SHALL be compelled 70 lay this
issue clearly and distinctly before the Ameri-
can people 10 the end that they may apply
enlightened Intelligence 70 solve and settle tho
isSue forever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

su.x,w. Jan. 7.-Osman Digna's princi-
pal lieutenant has deserted the Arao
camp and arrived here. ne represents
that the Arabs are enraged az Osinan ana
when he left were scizing the effects n
their leaders wives because the women
chcwed tobacco, a practice contrary %
the precepts OF Mahdism. he reports
that there are two thousand dervishes at
rIandoub. The leaders OF these forces
are continually squaDling with Osman
Digna on account Of q desire on the par
OF majority u the dervishcs 70 evacu'
ate Handoub and take up a safer, II not
more advantageous position. ne roitcr
ates the assertion made by other rs'u
.xsss that Emin has been captured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18
POLITICAL POINTERS.

john q. Whittier agrees with
James g. Blaine in one thing. He
thinks all old letters should be burned
Still he was not in the habit Of put
ting postscript on them 70 this effect.
Detroit Free Prcss.
One thing can be relied upon:
Foraker will accept any thing that
Harrison has To offer. Nor will II
make any difference whether the oifer
Is made on asilver salver or with pair
Of tongs. Chicago News
The death Of the elder Mumm
recalls senator Evarts comparison 81
the administrations OF the silent Grant
and the tcetotaler Hayes. : In the
former" he said. lit was 'Mumm cab
met. but ours is extra dry. "--Phila-
dclphia Times.
The race question Is by no means
simple problem. But the Southern
whites will attend to it. and in tho
best ways nature has fore-ordaincd.
When a white mans government shall
crumble in the Gulf States. the North
will share the Southern danger. Chi
cago Herald.
The recent exciting set-to DO
tween Senators Riddlcberger and In
gals Is not related in the Congress
sional Record. The Record leaves tho
reports Of drunk and disordcrly, u
seems. TO the Congressional and police
courtreporters Of the Washington daily
newspapers. Chicago Globe.
-Stcel nails to-day cost s21 ton
in the United States and $lS in En-
gland. The 80 difference is not paid tc
American working-men. but TO Ameri
can millionaires, and comes out Of tht
rockets OF farmers. wagc-earncrs and
producers generally. This Is how ouI
blessed tariff works. and why the Car
negics and their like are so anxious
that IL should be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thu
} benefit OF working -lndianapo
lis Sentinel.
n Mr.. Blaine himself has not beer
4 silent, as. it is said. he has caused It Z
l be- given out that he IL an aspirant 70
. the Secretaryship OF State. and for NJ
: other place whatever. Bust
! ness wants the assurances OF continues
! peace. and it does not feel that
: would have peace with Mr.. Blaine i
. the Office Of Secretary Of State. iii
: foreign policy, however brilliant
= nigh, he. would not. II Is feared. b
\. wholly safe. ~ Philadelphia Ledge
2. Rcp.).
I. The South-hatcrs Of the Mort
y are forever charging that the southern
+ people are guilty OF intimidation
1 Now. Tie only cases Of intimidation
: that have occurred in this State wcr
y those Of colored Democrats. who wcr
q threatened or maltrcatcd by Republic
70 ans of their own race. Charges Of tn
y prevention OF voters in this city froI
1. casting tscir ballots were brought. bu
q when the examination Of witnesses b,
y fore the United States COMMISSIONS
a was made II was proved conclusivcl
se that only by challenging and throng
y questioning were many minors an
Il. many Of those who were disfranchisc
Of for va rious oifcnses prevented frol
y unlawfully casting ballots. Richmou
4. (Va) State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

1t Is rumored that certain town
IN Alabama, in which tho merchants
were very much behind with their col
lcctions as well as payments. quaran-
tined itself against the world In order
70 shut out collectors. In this way they
rot time to mako collections them
selves, and when sufficient amount
was collected TO meet their own liabil-
tiles. they raised the quarantine and al
lowed Mr. Grip Sack" 70 come ana
get his share Of the spells. ~ Aariannd
(Fla. alliance.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

GOVERNMENT statistics recently published
place the population 81 the Russian Empire
al l0s.1ss..35, Of which 81, rs, lsj arc In Rus
sia proper, i0,iMs35 are in the other
provinces Of Russia in Europe, and l6,vs5.-
3e5 In Asiatic Russia. 81 Petersburg Is
the most popuIous cay, with total q
SOL ,3o3. The population Of Moscow i s5s,.
400, OF Warsaw, Al, 293, and Of Odessa no
OlO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

Tnr orange tree and the lemon arc both
descended from the citron. The history 81
tho orange tree Is said 10 date back 70 the
crusadcs. tho returning pilgrims carrying
il into Europe seven Or eight hundred
ycars ago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE state Depart
Yuent Il informed that owing 70 misun-
derstandings between the Government 81
Venezuela and the Breakwater Company,
ali work on the Laguayra breakwatcr has
t...a,, .usuoniqi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-18

"A train which man likes TO miss
(but seldom docs) tho train Of lady's
ball dress. burlington Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-03
DUDLEY'SBLOCKS OF FIVE
INDIANA METHODS FOR MONTANA
AND LOUISIANA.

The Colonel to Take Charge OF the
Coming Political Struggle in the
Third Congressional District of Lou
isiana, and Also in the Northw estern
State-Harrison Very Anxious.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Harri-
sons anxiety about the election in Montana
and the election in the Third Louisiana dis
trict, which prompted his appeal to Chair
man Quay of the republican national COM
mlttee when Senator Quay was last here,
does not seem to have been allayed by SEN
ator Quay's assurances at that time that
everything possible would be done co carry
those elections. The President talks about
them to every one whom he has confidence
in. To-day Senators Allison, Chandler aud
Cullom talked with him about this matter,
reporting especially what occurred at a
meeting between them and several of Sena-
tor Quay's lieutenants, including Col. w
W. Dudley. yesterday.
DUDLEY RECONCILED.
Col. Dudley, who was at first piqued and
dlsgruntled at the refusal of the President
to give him recognition, is so well satisfied
with his profits from his pension practice,
growing out of his influence with Commis-
sioner Tanner, that ne is wiling, it is said,
to do his share of the peculiar work his
party now demands. He promised, it is
said, to take charge of the foaters in
Louisiana and Montana in blocks of five.
The republican managers mean to carry
both elections, feeling that they cannot
afford to lose one possible vote in the next
congress, and they will not be- too partlcu-
lar about their methods.
THE PRESIDENT REASsURED.
The senator's who talked with the Presi-
dent to-day assured him that the republicans
would carry both elections. incidentally
the President discussed the extra session
idea with the senators. The senators after
ward stated that they be ieved an extra
session would be called in October to meet
Nov. l. They also said that they thought
there would be no long holiday recess next
winter. If the President can get the lead
ers in both houses to agree with him about
this, there will be none. He thinks congress
should work harder than it does and push
things" to use his own expression.