davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Proposals
AogEDuCT COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, >,
Va Eo JON 200, STEWART BUILDING,

~ 81 ~,
IDS OR pES 0 PS6HsaSffsof fSr furnishing nine
e aa DS Sea , & hDS s r0S ca zee
lions and Of the Nsx AaSeaas eale1
once o. he nn w BE- On rc es
tSE %'i s$ plee and @ SoGs tssy 3 &
s8 of soss b BID ne so A1 S a $
= ,o@. :, h era As possible sss
@ n P q
above ONCE q the Aaueducs cOHmssioners sppdca
JOHN c. snEEuAs' T sssss g DUANE President
CUSTOM HOUSE, Now-YorI City. May 81,
Tacsd RsRi'a' g VIZ Re 5iSsS;d S SpT s
ppS w'i III e.: oSSs hauling
G Ca e Sf e3s iSSE on
~ APARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
~ Onco Of Indian Affairs, washington May q, 1850
Sealed proposals. endOr;ed PFOPGsas FOR B5kS and
Ioa, D. C., VIII 30 received ungl p m o. ThuIsday.
Soy i: %ns 6se Sss
consisting Of $40 pair. apop; 1880 iRehss % weigh
Weigh D Sc; sash ana e s5 gaIs 5psn SSn7$ nshs
:Sm SsH the ace b sa SS to 30 dsS
Sd Tie Indian Once At or Se0Es he
s";nfa 54
he ii nils a. Nv which 10 pisns,s
u Which s a 70 c
TRACTOR n ouhoe Inspector visit the said mills az
blanket. snd i&pee; he material out q which they are
fss,5 ff sS1 & SS r.
nS, 81 q s awcmsa S T % seo
Fnd y cf'Scd esseE or dra, upon ai some re nd
y sa Witch meek s Sr oS d 81 sS Se
19" be TS a On . II e re
IN poSe nP SGbsc & so % s%1 n 70
les &. K ''Ss q r.: b ., g. & b.
sy Of the blankets at the Warehouse Indian supplies
than Sky sjsihs,sspfovs d the contrssS Bid. n9t
By oS II 0nrRY nG be
ID PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
AEMoFY sPf.saea Ts'S ssce MsS
ga l' S dsaeE toDSanfiR fp&Y JgNE
furnishing Powder Forge GgnSae! and 1,ser ,s SSS
~ rslSSs 6 che%ical; sStt soap SS;Snsi Grind;
nS nSA JSns g. ' 1900 rSnSe lists Supplies
needed with tun nstrgcOns ,tpgat,onis, g., Sc can be
Dept H1 On o. r0s g. % co sG '
y ROPOSALS FOR POWDER.-O ORDINANCE
OFFICE War DeparEnen,t WAshlns To- NAY "a
ys once SSeI ocISs. 81; TE%$SD$T Jgss rs IS
p@S5ds gGEdsT Tor ae1 All Information I. R, r.
Cen 5 v BENET Chief Of orGnausa, U s Army.
ID ROPOSALS FOR CEMENT AND LIME
E3F NJ TIE o RISTRIGTr 9F CJEWMI9IiA H9V6E
vii 5e REcEfvEb Ar HIS OFFICE sHG x ooss
md Sf5F F b ra aRS
H 1 ETH 81, GsoS@S r ss %
oil niormaCn. and biik these forms only
viii h. considered The right reserved to reject any
md Ell bids parss bids. J. w. DOUGLASS J.. G.
HtNE, e. W RAYMOND, Commissioners d. G.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND WASHING. |
l. Recruiting RenderyouS 1877 Ipdsonst New. York |
tx c N u, enos S ~ received a ne Recruiting
II o'clock noon on tho LIST day Of June 1882 at which
they viii b. opened in the presence OF /
nl1nrs fJr furnishing supplies and rendering services
ca1I for The Recruiting Service. United states Army,
herrNer required within the city limits during the nFCa
var ending June 30 1870 VIZ Furnishing and delivering
furi ami Wahinc articles Of Government eQuagc. The
iuIo The right T. ei.e; any or all proposals
RANKS and full Information 10 bii!lnR &c, will be fur
Iishet on apucat'oa Envelopes containing proposals
should b. nirked oposas for Fuel for washing and
.6ts. ssd 10 Recruiung Ofeer No i57 HudSonsL, New.
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

the medicinal qualities OF which have equal IN The
United ssstes 81 Europe. make for hos IN search q
ksAth and quiet unequalls1 for both summer an1
winter. The sles IN lSss Of this "Wl0
were double that OF eli n. Spring. Saratoga combined
New.York Depot. le4 Nassau ST., Tribune BuldnE.
Send for eifsvIais o. IILRAM II NC GIn SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
6nmmer Resorts.
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
BREEZE LAWN" HUNTER, A.. Y,

opens June 10Th Accommodates 200 Al modern I'm.
RToSSenen" Dsyeloping room for Photographers No
n'isI Apply 70 Manager 3. IL. SCRIPTURE at
Solumbia College Restaurant, l0thst and Madison-ave
NeM.hoIE or lsO 81. James Place, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

TISEMENTl OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, Do.
VII s q H Mis- % OFFICE sH os
m on Saturday June 18Th 1882 tor turnShing cement
Blank forms Of prop1Sas and specification: can be Oh.
tanned this Onlce applICn therefor together with
oil necessary lnorma,icn and biS these forms only
vii D. considered The right IL reS@ryed TO reject any
IIfSE. C. W. RAYMOND, Commits loners d. C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM
~ PANl For CUBA AND MEYICo. e..
From Piers 10 end IL r. H., every Wednesday md Sat
urlay AZ d. NJ for Havana Malnfas, CaTdenGS and
sagIl ana FOR Havana and Mexican ports
L Of Columbia Havana and CaTienas. Sat, June
C. u Alexandria Havana and Mex PortS..W We'd Juno D.
q of Ntanr Hai ana amt sagul Sat. June g
For Nassau, santiago dc Cubs aud CientqegoA
IS. SANTIAGO. ...... 49,, Ihursdey: June D.
For Dartlculnrs, freight passage, apply "
LANES II. WARD CO., ll3 Wal.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31

ID PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES.
1 ,-NATtoNAL ARMoRY. springneld Mass. May
until IL o'clock a. on FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1889 for
furnishing Powder Forage. Gunbarrel and other Steel
cry. Paints oils Chemicals Soft Soap Gasollne, Grind;
stones Black Walnut Gun Stocks &C., during the Gscal
year ending June 30 1900 Printed lists OF supplies
needed with full Instructions stipulaons &C.. can be
hal on application % Col. A. X. BURLINGTON, Ord
Dep 4 A Commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
DROpOSNLS For FTEL AND WASHING
nnnp0lSAIS F0R CO0KED RATI0NS. RE-

pROP0SALS FOR COOKED RATlONS: Ri
Row NswYork City. May 1st Sealed proposals IN
pArate subject tho usual conditions, will be received
Al this olce ug IL o'clock noon, May 8lst, 1885, and
then opened for furnishing cooked raons TO the recruiting
Marty and recruits this rendezvous from July 1s 1880
10 Jure Both 1900 Proposals for complete FarOns fur
nlshcd A. place Objectionable for recruits will not be
con Nfprci Full Information win be furnished appL
this once. Preference will BE- given 70 articles
of production manufacture, conditions or
0uslIty and price uing In the price ~ foreign pro
turiiuna or manufacture duty thereonl being equal
Tho Government reserves the right reject any all
bdG Proposals should be marked "POposals for Cooked
Ra'ions7 Rni a1tfos""i 70 CAPTAIN W. III. BOYLE
Giss Infantry, RecrulunR OnicHf
& rB-TREASURY, NETWORK CITY, May
y 90 1850 Sealed proposals win be received until
- o'cock Monday June TO- 1850, for furnishing fuel,
light water leo. miscellaneous suppieS wsshng towels
hauling ashes and spHnkling streets required by thls
building during the nscaI year ending June 30, 1890.
Particulars on application. +. IT, ROBERTS, Custodian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
Che Gurt.

6 PRING RACE MEETING AT JEROME
~ PARR.--Fdday, May 3lst, Saturday. June LIST,
Tuesday, June 4th; wcdnesiay, June 5th Thursday,
June 9th Friday Juno nth saturday juno sth Tuesday
June llth; Wednesday Jun" l2Jh Thursday Juno 18th
NEwYoRK GENITAL AND HUDSON RlyER RAIL
on all race days, First Special Train will leave Grand
Central Station promptly a. Il 80 D. M, and the last az
80 p. m. and additional special trains will b
at frequent Intervals between the hours named "a
may required for tla accommodation OF the public
Regular trains leaving Grand Central station a. 10 SI
a. and IL 90 a. will each race day have cars
attached which VIII through TO tho race course with
Uut change. -,
Fogdham days .az..
SPECIAL TRAIN OF WAGNER DRAWlNG-ROOM
CARS will leave Grand Central station
FROM NETWORK CENTRAL WAITING ROOM
on each RICE day a. i0 p. n. returning promptly AZ
the close OF the races. -
Purchase excursion tickets OF !, Al3, 1885, or p{3
PrC adway or Grand Contra station, EewYork; a. $50
washin zton,sL. 728 Fulton'sI, or S9o BediofesSe'
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
fosl an0 fonno

osT or STOLEN.-B aukb10k No @Oi.750 issued
| bt The Gr1taH Savings Bank 10 the city ~ New.
Yo5k 70 John Lu". Al! PF."ns Ar cantlo9,i =" n'Go.
l1nA corner lILhs and 4ti-svN. n uo: rrs,orri
IAN tly u June. 1880 application viii DC mAia TO
tho ~ = duplicate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
THE BRIGANDS.

SURPRISING IN GRANDEUR AND SUCCESS
r.-.,. ALI. OTHER ATTEMPTS.
continuous Roof Garden Concert, 80 TO IL nightly.
AumleAoh, % LncIuding entcrtainmentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-31
D ROPOSALS F0R- POWDER---0RDNANCE

y FVfVSlIN 7 Tx FUN UFh.-UIDINANN
Il OFFICE War Department. washngton, May 81.
1sSoSealed proposals, In duplicate will be received ~
tlIs ONCE until O'clock 7. NJ, TUESDAY, June is
1889 for furnishing this Department with about $4,000
pounds OF powder for neld guns All information re-
1ured by bidders be had upon application to Brig
Gen g. V. BENET, Chief OF Ordnance, U. s. Army.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
THE BEAUTIFUL BELT,
Howard Mitchell of the Pioneer Press
Finds the Belt Valley Incomparable.

Howard Mitchell of the Pioneer Press
Finds the Belt Valley Incomparable.
The following is from the pen of How
ard Mitchell of the Pioneer Press who
visited this section in company with Pres
ident Hill's party in June last: ssI have
been trying to think of some place to
compare with the Belt river valley. The
rich slopes and ravines extending out
from that little marvel of southern hem
isphere, the city Of Nelson, in New Zea-
land, are more nearly semi-tropical in
character, but they do not excel this val
ley OF the north and its hundreds of trib-
utary coulees in native luxuriance, In
some regards the Belt would remind one
Of the Mohawk and Genessee valleys in
New York, or the valley Of the ssbeauti-
fu) blue Juniata" in Pennsylvania; but it
combines with the emeraId-h -hued wealth
Of these, some Of the rugged grandner Of
the Arkansas river gorges in the noun
tains Of Colorado. Its flats are more
honest and better defined and its hills are
more pronounced than those Of the for
mer. and less forbidding than those Of
the latter. With all its myriad twists and
turnings, the Belt river does not nourish
so much land as the Milk river does. The
one singing merrily over its rocks and
pebbles, flows impetuous from its noun
tain birthplace down through the TEEN
ing slopes into the wonderous basin where
the other performs its larger duty. Per-
haps we may arrive at a wrong conclusion!
How shall we estimate the value of a
river? Does it confer greater benefit up
on the nation when 1t is "sowing its wild
oats' 50 to speak, rushing, bubling, boil
ing, cascading in its earlier life through
the mountains, or later on, when it flows
placidly through the farmers level plain,
teaching the grass roots the lesson OF
growth, inspiring confidence in the minds
Of the soil tillers? The Belt river Of
Montana nourishes q great country; but
tile Milk river nourishes greater The
Milk river is one of the chief streams
flowing through the great future wheat
district Of the United States; the Belt,
flowing northward and emptying into the
Missouri, contributes its quota to help
drain that district"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
The Baptists Advancing.

Yesterday, at the regular Sunday morn
ing service of the First Baptist church,
which is held in Minot hall, the audience
was not numerous, yet it was the largest
that has yet gathered before the pastor OF
this newly organized church. If the ser
vices were held on the ground floor of
some building rs central as Minot hall it
would be great advantage, Us doubtless
the congregation would rapidly increase;
and yet no one ought to deprive them
selves of the privilege and benefit of at
tending these interesting services in the
Place where they are now held. The
pastor endeayors to speak in popular
style and in II way that shall attract, as
we'll as instruct, his audience, the young
er portion of which he is particularly de-
sirous of interesting, and all who have
not yet heard him should seek an oppnr=
tunity to do so by all means. The subject
of next Sunday mornings sermon will be
"The Messlah's Forerunner." Minot
hail. where these services are held at II
q. m. every Sunday, is on the top floor of
the building occupied below by the First
National Bank and the Townsite COM
pany. -.- -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
THE CONSTITUTION.
A SYNOPSIS OF ITS MOST IMPORTANT
PROVISIONS.
A Well Framed and Safely Guarded In
strument That Will Meet the
m Approval of the g- ..
People.

HELENA, Aug. II Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The constitution Of the state
Of Montana is complete and will be sign
ed formally today. The following is a
synopsis Of the new constitution:
God is mentioned in the preamble.
which recited the purpose Of the consti-
tuition. The boundaries Of the new state
are defined and the military reservations
are declared to be solely under United
States control. The declaration Of rights
takes high ground and is in accord with
tile most advanced opinions in that re-
spect. The Legislature is to be composed
OF 90 representatives elected for two years
and Of 16 senators elected for four years.
The state IS divided into Legislative dis
tricts based on population. Each county
elects one senator. The legislature is to
be convened by the governor within IS
days after the admission of the state The
governor and other state officers are to be
elected for four years. For judicial pur-
poses the state is divided into districts,
each Of which elects q Judge. The su-
preme court will consist of three Judges
elected by the people.
Persons who are now entitled to vote
may continue to do so, but all new voters
must be native born or fully naturalized
citizens. Helena is to be the temporary
capital. In 1892 the legislature is to de-
termine the site of public institutions.
Provision is made for a system of public
education. General principles governing
revenue and taxation are defined, They
are liberal as regards mining property.
Restraints are placed on public indebted
ness. A state militia is organized. The
legislature is invested with general con-
troi over both municipal and public cor
porations. The disposal of the public
lands is surrounded with safeguards and
labor is ensured protection from compe-
tition with convicts. The proper ordi-
nances to place the state on good terms
with Uncle Sam are embodied and pro-
vision is made for electing state and
county officers and judges on October 1st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
THE COPPER COMBINE
MEETING OF COPPER MEN AT
BOSTON.
John L. Sullivan Sentenced to Serve
Term of One Year by
,"3~ the Mississippi 4..
&o. Judge. % $685. g.

Boston, Aug.17.-A harmonious con.
ference Of representatives of the copper
producing concerns was held in Boston
Yesterday. The participants state that
progress is making steadily and that the
price Of the metal will be supported be-
yond a doubt. This means 70 cents for
lake ingot indefinitely. The main. feat
ures Of the big combination, including
both European and American interests
appear to have been agreed to. It was
brought out at the meeting that the de-
velopment of electrical business in
Europe is proceeding on an enormous
scale and that the demand for copper
must be very great. The conference also
developed the fact that the great surplus
Of copper in Europe, about which so
much had been heard, is not there and
has not been there. The late syndicate
did not take the amount of copper ascrib-
ed to it by many thousand tons, simply
because it could not pay for it. Copper
people are feeling better about the situa-
tion than any at other time since La Societe
des Metaux collapsed. t.+
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
New Mining Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Express
Boys Gold and Silver Mining company
were filed with the secretary of the terri
tory Saturday. As It's name suggests,
this company is originated by the express
men and IS designed to give men of small
means an opportunity for making q pro-
fitable investment. W. B. Wheeler, the
president, although at present an express
man, isa veteran miner of wide experience
in Nevada. P. NJ. Ringdale is vice pres
ident and L. W. Curtis secretary and
treasurer. The directors are W. B.
Wheeler, P. M. Ringdale, L. W. Curtis,
g. X. Cutler, @. L. Dyer, E. F. Jones and
A. J. Morrison. o..
The company will obtain control of
mining property either by prospecting or
purchase, and will deyelope the same.
The capital stock has been fixed at
100000 and the sum of $4,000 has been
set aside as a working fund to carry on
the company's business. 5~.
Through the medium of this company,
men of small means may derive the same
proportional benefit as If they owned IN
individual mine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
THE CONVENTION TODAY,
Twenty Thousand Copies of the Instru-
ment to be Printea-The Conven-
ton will Adjourn today.

ment to be Printed-The Conyen-
ton will Adjourn today.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 17.-[special tc
the TRIBUNE. The convention had very
little business to transact today, outside
Of the reading of the constitution. 1t
was found that the apportionment article
had been left out in the list of propos-
itions. 1t was made No. and placed be-
tween the legislative and executive de-
partments, the number of all the propos-
1tions below being changed, making a
total of %. -.-----.--
1t was ordered that an enrolled copy Of
the constitution should be placed in the
records of the secretary of state and that
the secretary should have 10000 copies
printed and send 80 copies to each men,
Der.
Warren moved to appoint committee
consisting of Maginnis, Carpenter, J, X.
Toole, Craven and Muth to revise and
have charge of the printing of the consti-
tuition. He said it was necessary that all
of them should be from Lewis and Clark
county, so that the work could be proper
ly attended to. Henry Barnard was nam
ed as clerk, as he is a good proof reader.
There was delay in presenting the docu-
ment am! recess was taken until two
o'clock. The convention will probably
adjourn sine die today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
NEIHART NOTES,
Progress of Events in the Belt Mountains
Metropolis,

Metropolis,
Under date of August 18th, J. s. B. of
Neihart writes to the Montana Mining
Review Of Helena as follows:
Mr.. j. W. Plummer has organized a
syndicate of wealthy capitalists to pur-
chase and work mines in Neihart They
have bonded the Moulton from John Nc
Casey for $50OOO Mr.. Plummer brought
three men with him intending to hire the
remainder here, and is putting force on
as rapidly as circumstances will admit.
Nelhart may we'll congratulate herself in
having so eminent mining man interest
ed in the district as Mr.. Plummer, whose
varied experience and mining knowledge,
backed by capital as he is, will make
mines. You can be assured that the
Belt range will soon yield up her treas
llres, as we have one Sampson in the
field. | wish there were twenty more;
there is plenty Of room.
The NJ Monarch is working three eight
hour shifts, and the tunnel is il over $50
feet.
The Mountain Chief has tunnel about
700 feet and is working two shifts, and
work Is being prosecuted on many others.
lie who can show good ore will be re-
lieved Of his trail, as Investors are look
ing around in the Belt range quite fre-
quently now. Mr.. McCassey shipped to
the Montana smelter five tons of ore that
ne extracted in running a cross-c.t on the
Moulton that netted nearly 5000 per ton,
and has another Shipment from the same
place. The vein is 51s feet thick, nearly
all solid galena and very rich in silver.
This ore had been taken out before Mr..
Plummer bonded the mine. Mr.. Plum
mer thinks that he has the boss Of the
mountains now but expressed himself
that others might prove as good. He is
highly impressed with Neihart, and his
opinien IS regarded as better than that Of
anyone who has been in the Belt range
before.
MI. Pierce Of Running Wolf had a
sample Of 500 pounds Of ore from Last
Chance mine tested at the Montana
smelter, and has large body Of ore. The
50O-pound sample gave an average Of so
ounces in silver and 80 per cent in lead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 1.-THE funeral
of David S. Terry was held here yester-
day. The body was removed from the
morgue at noon and taken to the Epis-
copal church, where it lay in state for
two hours and was viewed by great
number Of people. Mrs. Terry occupied
Il pew near the casket and watched the
face Of the dead all the while. Several
times she left her seat and threw herself
upon the casket. The service was read
by one of the vestrymen Of the church.
The body was inferred in the cemetery in
tha tnun .-----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
SULLIVAN SENTENCED,
he Champion Must Languish in the
Bastile One Year.

The Champion Must Languislh in the
Bastile One Year.
( PuRvIs, Miss, Aug. 17.-The jury found
Sullivan guilty as charged. Green: read
4 motion in arrest Of judgment. The
Court overruled the motion, after read
ing its contests. Green then submitted d
motion for new trial, and asked for an
immediate decision, without argument
from counsel. The motion was based
upon various technical points, alleging
error in the instructions to the jury, and
in the admission and exclusion of testi-
mony, etc. Judge Terrell then overruled
the motion for a new trial and sentenced
Sullivan to one years imprisonment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Coal Miners Resume Work.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-The northern Illi-
pois mining troubles have come to set
tlemert after long discussion tonight.
The ml=e owners finally offered to make
u reduction of ~ cents instead of TO-,
Congressman Sawyer and other delegates
were made to retire from the wage work.
ers' conference on the ground of being
agitators, who were preventing settle
ment. After midnight the miners com
mittee agreed to the figures proposed,
conditioned on an advance of az cents in
Notn1ap .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

We beg to the people vicinity that
receiving COMPLETE as we'll as the
most fashionable stock OF clothing city, All the
latest effects three newest sv in
Pant to fit eastern tao at rrc that
will make them All and desirable
Our style Of beyond doubt the pret ever
opened this city Winter Underwear in
all grades Fall and Winter Stock o Cloth
Gents Furnishing Caps Boots and Shoes will o
the best and at prices that wa a,.no 10 m
the lowest possible for the quality
Please give call and inspect yourself
Respectfully,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Cholera in Michigan.

pr. F. D. Larke, Of Rogers City, Mich
sn, says the epidemic Of last year IN
(esque Isle County, in which so many
rsons lost their lives, was choleric
|sentery instead Of cholera as first re-
Rrted. He used ghamberlain's Collie,
Polera and Diarrloea Remedy and says
where all other remedies
Illed. Not a single case was lost in
hlch it was used. This Remedy is the
ROst reliable and most successful medi-
Pc known for collie, cholera morbus,
gsentery, diarrhoea and bloody tlux
and 30 cent bottles for sale by
Ppeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
-Se-- -Se-----------
An Indian Husband.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Miss Stella
Cox Of this city, has followed the ex-
ample OF Cora Belle Fellows, and has
married Nathaniel Patterson, full
blooded Seneca Indian of the Cataraugus
reservation, New York. The groom is
we'll known among his people, and his
white neighbors unite iL voting him an
upright, honest, sober and Industrious In
dian. He is farmer, and owns the best
tam unnn the reservation.