davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
THE FIRST UNITARIAN
A Minneapolis Home-Like
Church Which Teaches
Love, Not Fear.
The Building Is Most Unique
and the Church Society
Is Prosperous.
It's Pastor, the Auxiliaries and
the Choir Of q Double
Quartette.
Yesterdays Services and In
eidents and DR.. Simmons
Strong Sermon.

This clause the people of the First
Unitarian church of Minneapolis hold
dear: ITO form an association where
people, without regard to theological
differences, may unite for mutual help
fulness in intellectual, moral and re-
ligious culture and humane work." On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
Killed by an American.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The presi-
dent to-day transmitted to the house
supplemental correspondence in regard
to the killing of U. S. Consular Agent
Stanwood in Madagascar. 1t appears
from the correspondence, which is very
voluminous, that MIR. Stanwood, while
acting as peacemaker in an alteration
in which Capt. Duverge was a principal,
was kicked and killed by DuYerge, who
claims to be an American.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

Wy ONiiiC OllQl ttIo
acrimonious debates, and ON several oc-
casions personalities have been eX-
changed of character more bitter and
eXasperating than polite. The first
session was made unusually interesting
by the fact that national election was
near at hand, and that the lines of both
parties were closely drawn, with
the leaders watching eagerly for
every opportunity that might give them
preaching contest. Although the meas
ure, Which caused the prolongation of
the first session we'll into the autum,
and to time beyond all precedent
failed of enactment and resulted in
nothing, save a mighty torrent of de-
debate, the congress has nevertheless
achieved considerable amount of work.
More bills have been introduced and
more enacted into laws than during any
other congress. In the matter of vetoes
the heretofore unsurpassed record of
beaten, President Cleveland disapprov-
ing more bills during the last two years
of his administration than during the
first two. He has vetoed directly 27S
bills, 157 more than all his predecessors
combined
FROM WASHINGTON DOWN,
while number of measures have been
subjected to what is called the pocket
veto; that is, they failed to become
laws because the president did not sign
them, ard because the sessions of con-
gress expired before the constitutional
limitation of ten days was up within
which the president is required TO ex-
failed to become laws in this manner at
the close of the first session of the
present congress. Beginning on the
first Monday in December, 1887, the
Fiftieth congress continued practically
uninterruptedly in session until the
Goth of October, 1888, when it adjourned
to meet for the second session in De-
cember, and to continue until March 4,
1889, as required by law. During the
two sessions there have been introduced
in the house 1869 bills, or 1,4OO
more than in the proceeding con-
gresS and 36S joint resolutions, or five
more than in the Forty-ninth congress.
Committee reports have been made to
the number Of 4, 154. In the senate,
3.99s bills and IA joint resolutions have
been introduced against 1857 bills and
11S resolutions in the Forty-ninth con-
gress, which broke all previous records
in this respect. There were 2.7O6 writ
ten reports made, or over 700 in excess
of the preceding congress. OF all these
bills and joint resolutions, 1.791 be-
came laws, of which number, 1,194
originated in the house and COL in the
senate. The president also sent veto
messages in the case of 9S house and
AZ senate bills, or fourteen more vetos
than were made during the previous
congress-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
In Their Own Pockets.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The Journeymen
Plumbers union, of Chicago, adopted a
resolution by which the 1,5OO MEM
bers are pledged to contribute
$500 apiece toward defraying the
$4,000 of debts incurred by the
Milwaukee Plumbers Cooperative
association. This action was taken
after heated discussion, in which
charges of mismanagement. if not dis
The cooperative project was the out
growth OF a general strike in Mil
waukee, and was fairly successful for
a times ~n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
Profanity Over Dams.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The presi-
dent to-day transmitted to the house a
communication from the secretary of
state stating that he is in receipt of
complaints from certain citizens of
Texas that the Mexican authorities at
Paso Del Norte are building dams in
the Rio Grande and causing erosions on
the American side of the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

The Peruvian Cabinet Resigns.
LIMA, Peru (Via Galveston). March
S.-The cabinet has resigned. The
reason has not been published. No
action will be taken by the executive
until Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04

a stranger rather than church. o. c.
Merriman, S. g. Gale and r. f. GRIM
shaw are to be praised for the grace Of
the building as we'll as it's convenienu
location. as the construction was under
their immediate supervision. If it be
proper to estimate place of worship in
terms of the filthy lucre, it is now worth
some SO. 600
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-04
four BRIGHT STARS.
The Greatest Work of the Fif-
tieth Congress the Admis-
sion Of New States.
Recapitulation of the Work
Done by That Body Dur
ing It's Two Sessions.
President Cleveland Vet0eS
More Bills Than All His
Predecessors.
Over Sixteen Thousand Bills
Introduced, Most of Which
We're Not Passed.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Un-
doubtedly the most noteworthy
legislative act of the Fiftieth
congress, which closes at noon
to- morrow, has been the passage
of the act by which there will be
an addition of four new stars on
the field of blue of the Amer
ican national colors. The con-
gress has been in many respects
a remarkable one, and in its
length has exceeded that of anv
previous congress. 1t has been
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

These are busy times in the county
treasurer's office. MI. Clark succeeded
Mr.. Dickerman yesterday and is now
hard at work mastering the many details
of the new position. Our new treasurer
was born at Port Huron, Mich, 1876. He
crossed the plains in 1866 to California
and in 1869 engaged in mining in Nevada,
where he remained until 1879, when he
went to Utah, residing in that territory
until 1884. In that year he returned east
aiid settled in Minnesota, whence he
came to Great Falls in 1886 and engaged
in the wholesale liquor business. He
ran on the democratic ticket for county
treasurer last year and came in several
lengths ahead. Mr.. Clark has three chill
dren and an estimable wife, whose fine
voice is often heard at church concerts.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
AWFUL MURDER.
BOHEMIAN HORRIFIED BY THE
CHIME.
The AtrOcity of Jack the Ripper Out
done The Son of the
Murdered Woman Under
Arrest.

HELENA, March 5.-The Record has
the following Bozeman special: Mrs.
Walters was found dead at her home to-
day terribly mutilated. The body was
cut open from the lower part of the alb
domen to the breast and her throat was
cut from ear to ear. A razor was found
lying near the head, but not in the natur-
al position to justify the belief that it had
been used by the deceased woman. The
clothing was torn in several places. The
body was found upstairs lying on bed
and blood was scattered over the room
and down stairs. The theory of suicide
is not sustained by the facts and the son
of the deceased has been arrested upon
suspicion.
1t is stated that he made threats lately
that he would kill both his mother and
step father. There was some trouble be-
tween mother and son consequent upon
the fact that, in the will of the father he
had cut off the latter without even the
proverbial shilling. The manner Of the
killing is veritable Jack the Ripper af-
fair and but for the fact that the crime
may be fastened on parties here, some
nervously inclined people could easily
imagine that the much dreaded and mys-
terious murderer was now in this section
of the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
[From Tuesdays Daily,1

| lHFoIu luesORy'6 Da1ly.
Mr.. Kingsbury has returned from
Helena.
Mrs. Leslie and family returned from
Helena today.
Hanks s. Atkinson are building mas
sive vault in their office.
Superintendent Case and Mr.. Caldwell
OF Minneapolis are in town.
Dancing school tomorrow "wednesday
evening in the Kingsbury hall.
Charles Green has gone to Benton to
bring back fine carriage horse which
he has bought there.
County Commissioners Hanks and
Hastie are busy today auditing accounts
and selecting new road supervisors.
Judge Douglas is said to be taking in
Washington territory on this trip. He is
observing with interest the growth of the
coast towns.
Mrs. DR.. Ladd returned yesterday from
Minneapolis, where she had been called
by the serious illness Of her sister, Mrs.
Paris Gibson.
Mr. Coleman who resides near Ulm is
in town today and speaks interestingly
of that district. He has a good ranch
and may sow 20 acres to wheat this year,
Dave Churchill of Sun River is In
town today and reports the ranchmen
busy in that locality. The country is
covered with shacks and settlers are be
coming as numerous as bees in hive.
1t IS believed that the nomination of
Judge Wade for chief Justice was not
confirmed. This places the position in
the gift Of President Harrison. The ap.
pointee may be able to hold the position
on'y until October or November, when
statehood will abolish the office.
Judge Larkin says that r. W. Buck
land q Go. have made big strike on the
Nora B. mine at Barker. They run
level in 175 feet and then struck this ore
body. The vein is about seven feet thick.
The length Is, Of course, still undetermin-
ed. The ore Is carbonate, with some
galena In detached pieces. The ore is
like that Of the Silver Bell when that
mine was first discovered
A select audience attended the concert
given by Professor Werner at the Park
hotel last evening. Professor Werner
played On the piano and flute with much
success and was warmly encored each
time. Prof. Emmett Race played admira-
bly, violin solo. Mrs. d. L. Tracy rem
dered the accompaniment with her Gus.
tomary skill and, Judgment. Among the
others who took part in the concert we're
Mrs. Brundage, Miss White, Mrs. Tam
hauser, Mrs. Sorrick, Mr.. Naibach, Mr..
Cronkhite, Mr., Dodson, Mr.. Tannhauser,
Mr.. Hawkins and MIR. Wilcox. The Arion
Manichord sang an evening SONG with
charming effect.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
TIvE1IY TIMES.
THE UNrON AND NORTHERN PACIFIC
FIGHTING.
The JsNbrson Canyon Is one Of the
Boaes of Contention The
Union Pacific Will Build
Toward Helena.

HELrNA. March 5th.-A Butte special
to the Record says Trouble is evidently
brewing bstween the Union and North
ern Pacific railroads and it is likely that
the Montana Union agreement will short
ly collapse. Charles P. Rogers, division
engineered the Union Pacific, has sur
veying and grading party in the Jetfer-
son canyon on. the old grade established
by the Union Pacific railway co., some
six weeks ago, This grade will make 1t
difficult and expensive for the Northern
Pacific to ct through the canyon, COM
pelling them to build out into the river
in several places. The report now comes
to Butte that the Union Pacific party was
attacked BY Northern Pacific men on Sat-
urday and driven off the ground. Mr..
Rogers has telegraphed to this city that
he will not be bull l-dozed nor intimidated.
He will drivethe Northern Pacific engi-
neers Oh the Union Pacific grade if he
has to do II by force Of arms. M
Your correspondent talked with Attor-
hey sam Word and General Agent Lewis
Of the Union Pacific this afternoon and
both. adnIltted that there had been and
still was trouble between the parties in
Jefferson canyon. They state that the
Union Pacific Is going to build to Helena
oy way of the Jefferson valley at once,
Ind they NV they will have the road in
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Trifled with His Affections.

New YORK, March A novel breach
OF promise suit has been instituted in the
Supreme Court, in which the usual order
of things is reversed. This time it is the
man who seeks damages. He is Isaac
Cohen. The lady who Tilted him is Lena
Bronse. Cohen claims that Lena wooed
him, proposed and was accepted They
were introduced April 10th, last, and dur
ing the summer months she asked him to
be her husband. When the date for the
wedding drew near, Miss Bronse, Cohen
alleges, refused to carry out her promise.
Cohen had spent considerable money on
the fair one. he says, and therefore wants
$4,000 damages.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
RsSlell's victory.

: 5HfcAso II GAG March g. IN conversation to-
! with aFeFo1teF, Alexander Sullivan,
'aklpg In relation to the discovery of
yott's forgeries, said credit for the dis
1ery Il due entirely to Patrick Egan.
to What Meet be expected all this to
7e on aAgIish politics, Mr.. Sullivan
!; = thi66 will undo the work the
nas Aaa dR They had succeeded in
ldi1ylnG sentiment against the
ID and infti8hteniag large section
he Liberals. When it is shown that
mel and bis associates are the victims
conspiracy, and conspiracies SO vile
: language is too barren to describe
depth of their infamy, the frightened
glish Libetals will realize they have
n deceived. They will follow Parnell
Gladstone, and let the Irish govern
lands l consider the complete expos.
4 Of The plot 70 destroy Parnell the de-
|ctlon n NE last impediment to Home
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Business Y Il Activity.

IgH Yff$YfffL
v New YORK, March Ar. q. Dun s.
'o.'s weekly review Of trade: There are
q hand large stocks Of unsold winter
pods, which account for the tardiness Of
=ollections II many quarters and for the
'eneral sense Of disappointment. At
lily halfthe Interior points which report
ERE il noted \ fairly good trade or some
aprovemsnt. Pittsburgh observes an
Vance of 2b CENTS in some kinds of pig
on and 4 better Inquiry for manufactur-
| in many forms,
The manutacturers are buying more
eely Of lesther, and for hemlock, prices
9 half 4 cent lower. Rubber is firm at
II for parsAn The anthracite coal
ade ID stagnsnt The output SO far this
Jar has been ,sO9,819 tons, against
N53, $50 last year. The accumulation of
Al at Port Richmond is represented as
ger than my other time time for 30
ars. Lead y firmer at 81 per cent.
II ts noted ~ Philadelphia that the iron
arket II nrmer. The market for bar
pon is very satisfactory and scanty, ,and
= improvement in rails is seen.
Figures indicate that the excess of i'm
'rts over for February, may be
ven Inii ~ more. against over ten
lllions la!t Foreign exchange re-
aims steady
n During tha Faat week the stock market
9 virtually dQne 1othingi prices are, on
9 whole, unchanged,
The blsiness f8ilures number 232, as
impaired with 40 last week and 289 the
EEK previ0lls. For the corresponding
sek Of last yearlthe figures were 244.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Paul & Fletcher have dissolved partner
ship. The business is to be carried on by
A. W. Paul, who will pay all Indebtedness
and collect all bills due the firm. All
persons owing said firm are requested to
call and settle by March list, 1889.
A. F. PAUL,
s. A. FLETCHER.
Great Falls, Feb. Z, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

Among the people Of today, there are
few indeed, who have not heard of the
merits of Prickly Ash Bark and Berries,
as a household remedy. Teas and drinks
have been made of them for centuries,
and in hundreds of families have formed
the sole reliance in rheumatic and kid
ney diseases. Prickly Ash Bittels now
take the place Of the old system and is
more beneficial in all troubles OF this
nature, For sale by MI druggists,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

Rule. It only requires general election
to end the struggle. How long Tory In
decency can postpone general election
remains to be seen. When Home Rule
does come, the Irish nation will owe as
much for its coming to Patrick Egan as
to any man who ever lived"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Strayed or stolen.

Strayed or stolen from Joseph Her
rings Town Herd on or about September
1; one light bay horse, weighed about
900 pounds, with white strip in face and
four white eeet also narrow white strip
running back from between tie two fore
legs about one and half feet long. The
horse was branded With a spectacle brand
on left thigh; also one gray Pony branded
"RB {" on right shoulder. will pay $15
reward for the bay pony and $40 for the
white pony.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Cong tllat,ng Parnell,

vOTTAwA, March 8. The Irish senators
d members Of parliament of both
litics, and many French Canadian mem
rs of bath houses dispatched two tele-
nj AIMS to Parnell, congratulating him on
, collapse OF the Times alleged con-
lracy case,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

HELENA, March St. G. Power cele-
rated tlle inaugural last evening by Civ
lg one Of The finest receptions ever held
q Helena. There were hundreds Of
I;uests and an were Hospitality enter
1ained
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Terrible.

Two-thirds Of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption Or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your life.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
nsiMlst,s Claim Rejected.

HRLESX March s.. But little was done
" the Legislature yesterday. The coun-
il has the Military bill under considera.
ion and finish it today. In the house
he resolution to give x. Beidler $4,000
pr past services to the territory was de-
Gated by i vote of II tot.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

WAsHrNaT0N March 5.-The inaugura-
ion ball last night was grand affair and
vas largely attended. 1t was held in the
,reat court room Of the pension building
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Wanted.

Twenty-Five men for work-good wages.
Houses to rent. Lots to sell and buy.
Ranches bought and sold. A. P. Miller,
successor to Miller s. Lowe, law, real
estate and employment office, Central
avenue, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that G. T. Day
is no longer authorized to act as an agent
of ours. All bills will be settled and
paid to g. H. Goodrich, commencing from
this date. GILCHRIsT Bros. & EDGAR.
Great Falls, Feb. 5, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Mich Cows For Sale,

l will sell, together or separately, 40
milch cows, all in good condition. I am
going out of the dairy business and can
do well for any one needing the above.
Great Falls. FRANK GEHRING.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
THE PLAN OF DRAWING.


will placed wheel The 284 similarly separate
Mixed will
until prizes ared drawn out
all commpncations to '
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

WNA4.sHl.!!NayoM, \ 4.al. March 5,-Never was
sre snch v crowd in Washington before.
is estimat that half a million strang-
i camped N 4hecity last night.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
All Home Made,

Go to Wernecke's for ounce butter
ounce preserves, apple butter and citron
preserves. The apple butter is made
from pure, fresh cider, Popular prices,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

These prices are about the same as in
Dakota towns such as Grand Forks, and
Fargo. Coal is notably cheaper here
when the quality is taken into account.
Groceries, dry goods, hardware and drugs
are sold on the average at st. Paul and
Minneapolis prices with some few excep-
tions such as kerosene oil on which the
freight makes some difference. Board
(without lodging) costs from S. to SO per
week. Rooms rent from SO to $40 per
month, but those who are inclined to
rough it may obtain cheaper accommoda-
ton. The cost of living has notably de-
creased since the railroad came in 1887
and will be lower still IN year or two
when more ground is brought under cul-
tivation.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
COST OF LIVING.
PRICES AS Low HERE AS IN DA.
KOTA TOWNS.
Coal Considerably Cheaper Than
in Eastern Towns
False Impressions
m.4 Removed,

"What is the cost of living at Great
Falls?' is often asked by people who
intend settling here or in this neighbor-
hood. In the east, people suppose that
the cost of food, lodging and clothing
more than offsets the high wages that
miners and others earn in Montana. In
order to dispel that delusion and show
people that provisions and other commo-
dities are sold here at reasonable prices,
the TRIBUNE appends the prices which
are current here for such articles.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Aggregate Prizes, $4,000, $4,000 tickets at IS each.

~ The President of the Legislative Council Speaker
those kethoders at the drawing will upenen the drawing
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-20
California, tic Land Of Discoveries.

Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing, when that most effective
and agreeable California remedy. San
ia Able, will give you immediate re.
lief? Santa Able is the only guar.
anteed cure for consumption, asthma,
and all bronchial complaints. Sold
only in large bottles, at 81; three for
$3.50. J. A. Rupert will be pleased
to supply you, and guarantee relief
when used as directed. California
Cat r. Cure never fails to relieve
catarrh or cold in the head. Six
months treatment, 81; by mail S1.1O.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-20
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is
only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes, and is an absolute cure for old
sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptlons. Will posi-
lively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Abietine Ointment.
Sold by j. A. Rupert at 70 cents per
hox-by mail 80 cents.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-20

threatens to rival Pittsburg in the pro.
ductioh Of iron, while Atlanta has be-
come second Lowell. Everywhere
there is new life, new energy, new
vitality.
CONTINUED MoNDAY.1
Miss Emma Lindsey, another ex-
soldiers daughter. then recited a
poem during the delivery of which
she was repeatedly applauded; and
when about to retire from the COM
mander's station, she was handed one
of the Encampment souvenirs. The
TINES hopes to be able to publish her
poem Monday.
The Campfire.
The audience then proceeded to
the banqueting hall Of the Alturas
Hotel, where two tables of 40 covers
each had been set. Comrade Shoup
was ordered to preside at the ne,while
Comrade Picotte, as Master of Cere.
monies. presided at the other. As
soon as the seats were filled land this
without the least confusion, notwith.
standing the crowd) no time was lost
in doing justice to the many good
things provided by the ex.soldiers'
"mother., wives, daughters and
sisters" after which the master of
ceremonies proposed a number of
toasts, calling upon comrades present
to respond. After which the room
was cleared, to give the probably i'm
patient crowd chance to appease its
hunger.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
This morning a final session of the
Encampment was held, and at 2
o'clock this afternoon the comrades
Of E. d. Baker Post escorted the
to the depot, where the
sold boys" babe each other adieu
amid general and enthusiastic
cheering.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-20
Afraid to Apply for q Mandamus.

The experts Of Logan and Bingham
counties left to-day. They will prob
ably not return, as Mr.. Corker, the
Gilmore county expert, has also gone
home, and none has been appointed
on behalf of Alturas county. Two
of the experts said that no mandamus
will be applied for, as the general
opinion is that the law IS "unconstitu-
tional," and that all proceedings un-
der it are therefore null and void !;
that any court must so declare.
VIVA. the next step will he remains
to be seen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-20
A Good lnYeSime,it.

Parties wishing to invest small
sums in property that will quadruple
in value inside of year, should buy
some of the $50 or $50 lots in Ell Do
RADIO, the most attractive suburb of
Salt Lake City. 1t is on the direct
route of the excursion trains to the
famous Garfield Beach.