davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
The Pittsburg Post Office,

At the Post Office department the question as
to who will be appointed postmaster at Pitts
burg, Pa, does not cause even ripple of e1-
element In wellinformed circles it ia be-
heved that Postmaster Larkin will be permitted
to serve out his term. which expires January
20, 1890. The President has about decided. II
Ii said, where postmasters' commissions expire
within the next few months to allow the in
cumbents to serve out their terms. The most
prominent candidates who have papers on Gle
for the Pittsburg place are Henry Ford and
Mr.. Mexican. All the papers in the case are in
the hands Of the President, and while he has
arrived at this general determination, it is pos
sible, but not probable, that he viii make an
exception in the Pittsburg case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Special Officer Jones Warned.

Special Officer Robert Jones, colored, whose
name figured in the Police Court Monday i'll
the case of j. W. Whitehead who was charged
with keeping an unlicensed bar, appeared be-
fore Judge Miller yesterday and was sworn
as witness in the case. Jones made a state
ment satisfactorily explaining his position. He
testified that he tried to purchase liquor from
Whitehead, but was refused Judge Miller re-
ferred to the evidence OF the other witnesses,
and told Jones that this case should be a warn
ing to him against his getting such devils to
obtain proof, and dismissed the charge against
Mr.. Whitehead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
u NPREcEpENrEp ATTRACTION,
OVER MILLION DISTRIBUTED
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY

fncorporated by the Legislature for Educational
and Charitable PURPOSES. and its franchise made
part OF the present State Constitution 1879 b. an
overwhelming Popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS tale place Semi
Annually dune and Deccnlbcr) and its GRAND
SINGLE NJMBEE DRAW lAGs take place IN eco
OF the other ten months Of the year. and all drawn
IL pubnc NJ the Academy VI Music, New orleans. L.
fAMLD FOR TWENTY YEARS FoR INTEGRIIY
Oh lis DRAWINGS AND PROMPT PAY
MEAI OF PRIZES,
Attested as follows:
"Ue do hereby oe,tit hat suD-ruise m, arrange.
ne5iS FOR all the month"; and SENT nnUdi DrdutnosS
TIE Lottsidnd Siofe Lotteip toas IdnV aud gsersos
oHdCe and cnrrOi Je DyuirBgs eFseLres, aud tha{
ae Sdphe are coma 0cted nth honesty ydlrpNss ana q.
GOodTGI DUurd al IdTties asa authorize the COnd
fang u HSc ia, ccffcds UIth V az.
tsutUTes Qltdcte0. iss ssS 1atesL.oeltc.lS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Funs AND Wars RErAIx.D.

Competent workrncn 10 Repsir and Alter Fun spl
Wraps ct short notice: hrns msoe No YORK ssns
-, As'ssrs aud ta5gF,sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

upon the heels Of the ditch diggers, and only
sufficient space is usually kept clear ahead to
permit the trimmers, whose duty it is to reduce
the trench to the proper dimensions to work
corr fortsbly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

CATHOLIC CENTENNIAL, BALrIMoRE-RoUNp
TRIP TICKETS S1.20 VIA PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
RoAD.-The Pennsylvania railroad will sell
round-trip tickets to Baltimore at the reduced
rate Of s1.20, good going November to IL
and available for return until November l6
inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
Kept Awake by the Locomotives.

WASHINGTON, DC, October 81.
Can nothing be done by the authorities Of
the District to abate the nuisances caused by
the Baltimore and Ohio railway in constantly
their locomotives2 The residents of New Jer-
sey avenue and adjacent streets are hardly
given q moments rest at the very time when
they need 1t most-namely, ct night
0ARx HAwxua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

The wheat receipts at Minneapolis for the
last month aggregate $780, 900 bushels, the
largest receipts during any month in the his
tory Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

DR.. John Clifford SHELTON. one Of the oldest
citizens and leading physicians Of Richmond.
died suddenly Thursday afternoon at his resi-.
dsncs, aged seventy -four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
TIE Best Goops AID LOWEST

fhlSIS ALNA1S Al
+. &. WILLIAMS * co.'s,
u q \ Il s,
UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE
Corner 9Th and sta NV.
CALE,EXAMINEOURG GOODS AND BE CONVINCED
PRESCRIPTIONS.
Our prices for prescriptions have been reduced IN
proportion TO other goods We only the purest
drugs and chemicals from the most reliable manu-
facturers We cheerfully invite a careful Inspection
Of tits department by physicians.
The best L rlplc Extracts Dulk a,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
III. A. SELIcsoN.
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT.
Has taken Possession Of his
MAGNIFICENT NEW STORES AND
WINE VAULTS
1900 and 1902 PenuA ave cor 18th a. nv

lam perfectly satisfied with the immense sales msts
since tha Inauguration of the 20 per cent removal sale
and have made more money than I would have done
with hisher prices. l shall. therefore CONTINUE 70
allow the Induction hereafter Estimates cbeer
fully given to parties about purchase supplies fof
the coming season. Orders by nal PROMPTLY AZ
tended To.
PLEASE COMPARE MY PRICES WITH THOSE OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

THE ADVANCE IN THE PRICES OF PROPERTY N
THE NORTHEAST sUBURBs-THE BUILDERS *
CHANGE AND OTHER MATTERS OF ISTxRxsr-
MANY HOUSES TO BIZ ERECTED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

ii. A. SELIGSoN,
THE WINE AND LIQUOR MERCHANT,
ZOO and LOO PENN. ave. nv.
ocl6-w&s-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

TNHk WARRINGTON ARCHITECTURAL IRON
L MD BRIDGE WORKS
EDWARD L. DENT, II. T.. Proprietor
The best facilities IN the city Tor al kinds Of Iron
work. Steel Beams, Angles, &C.. always IN stock
line Ornamental Cast and Wrought Iron vorha
sytcalty. kepslrs and general hine WORK ooneis
Tie lest manner ana ~ short notice.
sole hcensees in the district Of Columbia forths
Goetz-Aitcheu" system Of kesM Anchors sno Pro-
kctorA. Works. Cor. SD aud Va .er sts Iel 49,
., Csv Ornca l4lS 4 Il NV. Tel 49,
Ashf m Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
LAYING THE BIG MAIN.
How the Huge Pipes Are Put Down
In the Ground.
The Practical Way in Which the Water
Problem Is being Solved-The Man.
ner OF Lowering the Fivc-ton
Sections-Interesting De-
tails Of the Work.
F all the problems

F all the problems
connected with
living there is
none that con-
Germs a man more
intimately I h a n
that relating to
I b e water b e
drinks and how he
, small get it. This
problem, or at
least that part of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02
s. + &c 4 4 s. s :: ::
Geo ILL 90 "A ( x ssss

ocS ILL o" a ~ A Xxx ssss -
sEvENTY-FIvE THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
LADIES. MISSES AND CHILpREN's CLoAKs TO
BE SLAUGHTERED.
JACKETS at 80. s3 and g.
DIREcroIRE COATS at -. IS and 90.
ELEGANT NEwMARKETs ., sa SO and o..
PLUSH JACKETS at $3.50. eli and s12.
ELEGANT PLUSH COATS at SIS. $40 and SEQ.
PLUSH MoDJEsKAs st els. SIT aud eco.
LADIES' COATS. in all the different and lates,
styles. from IS to $40
CHILDREN's CLoAKs. A magnificent .ssortmen,
10 select from
Sizes to Is a. 90. SO. "a. IS. 90. 81 ss and s1o
Take sdvce-it will be to the interest Of all in
need Of CLoAKs-don't buy until you have examined
cur stock and posted yourself regards to prices
We will guarantee saving of at Ieas, 20 per cent By
slling AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-02

A large delegation from the builders ex-
change visited Philadelphia during the week
to take part III the ceremonies attending the
opening OF the fine new building which the
builders exchange of that city have Just COM
pleted. The exchange in this city is COM
paratively new organization, but It's men,
Dersuip now numbers nearly one hundred
and fifty, and the members are looking for
ward TO the time, which they are confident
will be in they near future, when they
will have building of their own. The quar-
ters row occupied by the exchange il the
Thompson building on G street near 18TH
1Aey have leased the entire building for a
term of years with the privilege of buy
ing. The organization has proved to
be so popular with the various building
trades thai II now represents very fully these
| Interests. There lis national organization
with which the exchange is connected, and last
evening they entertained the national secre-
tary, Mr.. VIM. IL. Sayward OF Boston, who is in
tie c,ty for few days. The president of the
exchange, MIR. Charles A. Langley, told STAR
reporter that the organization of exchanges
representing the various building interests was
comparatively recent movement. They had
been found to be of practical advantage in pro-
noting good feeling and i'll facilitating the bust
ness. He said that the exchange i'll this city
had proved to be Of benefit to the members
and was now generally recognized "a an organ
lZatlon OF practical value,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
TAKING UP LAND.
Many Settlers Locating on the Rich
Bench Lands Adjacent to
.. Great Falls.

During the last week $3.50 acres OF
government land have been filed upon in
the vicinity of Great Falls, that is, within
radius of fifteen miles. The filings are
all under the homestead and PREF mption
laws, by actual and intending settlers.
Nearly every 100 acres between this city
and Box Elder now has Il cabin and the
settlers are actively preparing for spring
work. Some are blowing, others build
ing fence and making general prepara-
tory arrangements for farming. The
new settlers can not Of course till the
soil extensively this season, but in the ag-
gregate they will cultivate great many
hundred acres andadd In no small meas
ure to the grain output Of Cascade coun-
ty. The building Of the Belt mountains
branch will stimulate settlements. 1t is
safe to say that at the expiration of three
months, every available acre within ten
miles Of the line Of the new road between
Great Falls and the mountains >.ill be fill
ed on by settlers
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Undisputed Merit.

The great success of the Royal baking
powder is due to the extreme care exer-
cised by its manufacturers to make it en-
tirely pure, uniform in quality, and of the
highest leavening power. All the scien-
titic knowledge, care and skill, attained
by a twenty years. practical experience
are contributed toward this end, and no
pharmaceutical preparation can be dis
pensed with greater accuracy, precision
and exaotness. Every article used is alb
solutely pure. A number of chemists are
employed to test the strength of each in
gredlent, so that its exact power and eff
feet in combination with its co-ingredients
are definitely known. Nothing is trusted
to chance, and no person is employed in
the preparation of the materials used or
the manufacture of the powder who is
not an expert in his particular branch of
the business. As a consequence, the
Royal baking powder is of the highest
grade of excellence, always pure, whole
some and uniform in quality. Each box
is exactly like every other, and will re-
tain its powers and produce the same and
the highest leavening effect in any eli
mate, at any time. The government
chemists after having apalyaed all the
principal brands In the market, in their
reports placed the Royal baking powder
at the head of the list for strength, purity,
and wholesomeness, and thousands Of
tests all over the country have further
demonstrated the fact that its qualities
are, in every respect, unrivaled,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
CHASTITY SUICIDE.
W. j. OLIVER OF ANACONDA KILLS
HIMSELF.
ShipWreck Near the PHILIPPINE Islands
Stewards Committee Com
ing West d.
ward. @

MIssoULA, March 2O.-W. j. Oliver,
manager of the Anaconda Hardware
company, who came in on MONDAYS
train, committed suicide by shooting him
self through the head. As far as can be
learned the deed was committed about
noon yesterday. Coroner Myers sum
moned jury and the following facts
were elicited A. B. Dix, travelling
hardware man. testified that he met Oil
yer at Garrison Monday and came with
him to this city. He saw him in the Mis-
soula Mercantile company's hardware de-
partment between 8 and 10 Monday
night. Both stayed at the Florence hotel.
About O'Clock u. m. Dix got up and
spoke to Oliver, telling him to get up or
he would lose his breakfast. Dix went
to the room to get his grip, but could rot
get in and spoke to the clerk, who opened
the door. The CHASTITY remains of Oliver
were found In the bed, which was satur-
ated with blood. Oliver had been gamb-
ling considerably and had lost quite a
sum of money. The theory at present is
that he had drank considerably and lost
his money and that in fit of despondency
he killed himself
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Montana The Golden,

Treasures in her mines, wealth in her
herds, and fertile and productive soil in
her valleys and bench-lands, makes Mon
tana the haven of the home seeker worn,
and discouraged by the battles of life in
the densely settled east,
The great reservation and Milk River
valley just opened for settlement offer a
free home to settlers under their govern
ment rights.
Go to Chinook Dawes,) Glasgow, Ben
ton, Great Falls, Helena and Butte, via st.
Paul, Minneapolis g. Manitoba Railway,
the shortest line to Butte.
For further information, apply to F. 1
Whitney, g: ?. 4 T. A., St. p, q M. Ry.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

BOSTON, March 15.-The general cond
tion of the market is not materiall,
changed from its position for the past
few weeks, but the volume of business
swells up larger, although the tone is still
quoted quiet. The demand is of a hand,
to-mouth character still, and the fact that
the goods are slow and unsatisfactory has
a adepressing effect on the raw material.
The outlook is all in favor of steady
maintenance of prices, and the fact that
Notwithstanding the dullness that has
prevailed since the first of the year fleece
values have only fallen off about cent is
considered to be a mark of strength in
the market. The fact is that the boom Of
last fall caused domestic wool to be clean
ed up more closely than has been the
case at this season for years, and the dull
ness which has followed has been coun-
teracted by the light supplies in dealers
hands.
Territory woods are selling slow from
the fact that stocks are badly broken and
offerings have become greatly reduced.
Lots are being cleaned up occasionally,
and as in the case of 9th er grades of wool
values have worked down little. The
secured basis for fine is about go % 6215c,
with fine medium at 55 @5Sc, medium at
4G "a 4Sc.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
GREAT FALLS TO NEIHART,
Good News for Great Falls and the
Miners

Good News for Great Falls and the
O 1t was an agreeable surprise to Great
Falls when yesterday afternoon a Mon
tana. Central engineer corps under con
troll Of James Heron, who is Chief En-
gineer Beckler's efficient assistant, arriv.
ed in town A TRIBUNE extra was
promptly issued and spread the good
news through the town and suburbs.
The party includes james Heron, as
sistant chief engineer; E. u. McNair,
transitman; Harry Wheeler, leveler; q.
B. Moss, roadman; s. A. Schobert, head
chairman; I. II. Mulloney, rear chain
man; r. johnson, j. Scheid, y. Wolls-
chand, axmen; G. Bennett, cook. The
party will be reinforced in day or two.
They are provided with supply and stake
wagons and in all respects are fully
equipped for the field.
The party will resume the surveys
made last year as far as Mann's ranch.
The route will be selected with
the view of accommodating the rich min
ing camps of Barker, Ne1hart, Yogo and
Wolf creek and with the view of enabling
the miners in each place to ship their
ores readily and cheaply to Great Falls.
The projected route will cross Wolf
creek and the Judith river.
The party expect to make rapid prog
ress with the surveys so as to make way
for the graders.
The arrival Of the engineers has caused
lively stir ir business circles. Merchants
count upon doing a large trade with the
mining and farming regions which the
Belt mountain railroad will open up.
The party left this afternoon for Belt
and will begin work at once.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Five, 10, 10 and 90 cent counters at the
Rec Hive,

Five, 10, 10 and 90 cent counters at the
Rec Hive.
You can find most any thing you want
at the Bee Hive.
House and rooms to rent in choice
localities. Phil Gibson.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware.
For SALE-A stock of gents furnish
ing goods at cost. N. Nalbach.
Gelsthorpe & Bohn just received a
large stock of spring and summer goods.
To Rent-Houses in all parts of town,
Enquire of James Lawler, House Agent,
I'd ave. south.
For sale-A bedroom suit complete.
Inquire of A. Goodwin at Park Hotel
Bath Rooms.
For RENr-Two houses On Fourth ave-
nue. South and Seventh street. Apply to
Barnes s. Collett.
For RENr-Two-story brick building
on Central avenue. Apply to VIM. Al
brecht, opposite Park hotel
For RENT-A three room house on COR
ner of Fifth avenue South and Fifth
street. Enquire of ], A, Pfeferly.
A coal and wood office has just been
opened up at Q. !. Groves grocery store,
Sd ave. and 4th st. Leave orders.
Orders for coal and wood given prompt
attention, when LETT with G. r. Fuller
ton, two doors west of the postoffice.
Rooms to Let--Nicely furnished rooms
to let en- suite or single. Terms moderate
Inquire up stairs, Kingsbury block.
Leave orders for coal and wood with
Emmett Race, next to Lapeyre's dug
store-same will be promptly attended
to.
Calvert Il Son, contractors and build
ers. House work speciality. Office,
corner of Eighth avenue South and Third
street.
"Bob," proprietor of the Fifth Avenue
Oyster and dining saloon is rustler, He
has a dandy sign up, and is doing good
business
Call on 3. W. King in basement of
Cascade Steam Laundry if you want any
kind OF Plumbing or steam fitting done.
All kinds of supplies on and.
E. V. Rubottom has returned from
two months visit in the east and is pre-
pared to do all work in paper hanging
and decorating in the latest and most at
tractive styles cheaper than ever.
The Headquarters saloon has opened
on First avenue south with complete
stock of wines, liquors and cigars. Music
and singing every night The public in
vited to come and see us.
LEWIS q Co., Props.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
BUSINESS MEN BUSY,
The Board of Trade Prepares for the
Spring Campaign.

I spring Campaign.
Business interests occupied the atten-
ton Of the Board of Trade at its meeting
in the Dunn hall last evening. Among
those present were Messrs Paris Gibson,
Wren, Rolfe, Stanton, Jerry Collins,
Vaughn, Verge and Taylpr Mr.. Jerry
Collins presided.
Judge Rolfe, from the special commit
tee, reported that some lands which had
been reserved as coal lane Is may soon be
thrown open for settlement. 1t was also
probable that eight townships in the
southeastern part of the county will be
surveyed soon.
Judge Race said that since January he
had visited Minnesota, Wisconsion, Ohio
and Michigan under the auspices Of the
Board, and met with many people who
were desirous for information concerning
Great Falls. There is a strong DISPOSE
tion to move westward In Ohio good
reports had been received from some
persons who had been here last year. He
found Michigan thoroughly aroused.
People were forming colonies there,
which will send out advance agents.
From 200 to 800 people may be expected
within a month. 1t was the interest as
well as the duty of the people to see that
the newcomers find suitable locations.
He was sure the people would gladly CO.
operate in promoting the success of this
important movement.
Mr.. Wren, the treasurer, having sub
mitted his report, committee composed
of Messrs. King, Dickerma IN and Stanton
was appointed to collect all unpaid dues
and thus augment the cash on hand.
Mr.. Gibson observed that all concurred
that this was an important era IN the his
tory of Great Falls. For the first time
the tide of immigration had set in here.
This is essentially a new country. On
that account we should place freely the
benefits of our own expert ence at the SER
vice of those who come here in quest of
homes, Cordiality and kindness under
such circumstances go a long way and
to the newcomers. The lew settlers de-
serve a hearty welcome, for they are
a sober, industrious class Of people. "My
belief" continued Mr.. Gibson, sis that
Cascade is to be the banner county OF
Montana. In addition to our vast coal
fields and extensive water power, we
have q broad. fertile region. No nerson
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

' WAsHINaT0N, March 20.-President
Harrison has signed the list of land Sc
lected for the territory Of Montana under
the provisions 81 AZ act of congress ap-
proved February 10, 1881, granting u
sections for tire use and support Of a uni
versity, embracing 1926 acres. 1t was
selected BY ~ agent Of the interior de-
partment and withdrawn from sale and
reserved toFE Abe purpose mentioned.
)|Such withdrawal IL to appear as an official
recognition d The selection of part of the
u sections granted to Montana for the
use and supported university until such
line as the same may be vested. 1t is To-
,ated a. follows: Helena district "a ,52s
acres, Bozensn 6,245 acres, Miles City
l458 acres.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Wants to be Set Free.

WASHINGTON, March 81. Makenny
writes from Yuma, Ariz., asking par
don on account Of ill health. He is con
fined in the penitentiary for selling liq-
uors to Indians and refers to TIL omas
Cruz, William Muth, Lehman Bros,
Fisk Bros, and other we'll known Mon
tana people.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
YsIs College "Boys.'

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21.-Ya'e
College isl Ia d fever of excitement over a
very stupid lark perpretrated by party
,f drunken Students Tuesday evening,
when q bronze statute OF the late Profess
,or Silliman Was dragged from its pedes-
al and other mischief was done. The
neck Of the statute was badly cracked
md the body Rightly bent. It has been
epaired and pnt in place. The faculty
will make = thorough investigation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Terrible FOrewarnings.

Cough in the morning, hurried Or DIFF
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness In the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
Of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

KANSAS Cry, March 2O.-A special
from Oklahoma City reports everything
quiet there this evening, though the
United States troops are still driving out
the boomers. Lieut. Carson was knocked
down by boomer yesterday. The Of
fender was at once arrested.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

BALDwINsv1ILE, Mass, March ia
house situated near Days mill, one mile
from here, owned by J. M. Perley, was
burned this afternoon. Mrs. Russell,
aged 70, and two daughters of a neighbor
named Truhart, aged 5 and 16, perished
in the flames.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
ksavage Act.

NnwAR n, March so.- While
Ferdinand q milkman, living at
tlrvington, Way from home and the
Eolder childEaa st school, Jos. salzman, n
farm hand 6ked Mrs. Multer and
knocked N.Y. \ 10y repeated blows of a
hammer and tIxn sfisd. He then ransack-
switzerland Snbsr i, 1883. -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
MONTANA sIFTINGs.

Judge Blake is talked of for chief jus
tlce.
United States Marshal Irwin has re-
solved to stay in Butte.
Dan Bandmann is arranging with John
Mcguire for Montana tour.
A. ID. Edgar has succeeded A. L. Stokes
as Northern Pacific agent at Helena.
Butte has cable cars.
Red Lodge will soon have newspaper.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Reopened,

Miss Hanley has removed and reopened
her boarding house, and is now establish
ed on Fourth avenue South, near Fifth
street, Just back of the school house. She
is prepared to furnish board and has also
we'll furnished rooms.