davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
NO MORE C., O, DIS,

Owing 20 the late decision Of Judge Mer-
hard, of Mercer, Pa, with reference TO sending
have to decline all G. o. d orders In the fut-
ure. All orders for Wines or Liquors win have
to be accompanied by the cash, p. o. order or
draft.
JOS. FLEMING & SON, Druggists.
AZ Market street, Pittsburg. Pa,
fel6 Corner of the Diamond
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
A Significant Change.

The fact that the American Association has
decided to hold its schedule meeting on the
same day that the League meets would seem to
be more significant than at first sight appears
In one sense / take it to mean that there is
strong desire between the two bodies to have
the graded salary question fixed up and agreed
upon as soon as possible. Although one body
meets at Columbus and the other at Washing
ton. one meeting can easily be informed as to
the action of the other. At any rate, il is to
be hoped that both organizations will arrive at
a common understanding regarding the salary
question.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

to leave pugilism and boxing permanently. In
this he is doubtlessly, taking wise step, be-
cause there is not much In it now in America,
nor viii there be for some time to come. DOM
mick, however, is anxious TO meet Dempsey in
contest to a finish. / met Ed. Bradford the
other day. He has just returned from long
visit to McCafrey. Bradford tells me that
Oominick never looked better than now, and
that he is really in earnest about wanting a
meeting with Dempsey. Kilrain has also come
to the front during the week. He declares to
the world that Jem Smith, the Englishman,
has acted meanly toward him. and as a result
Kilrain is anxious to fight Smith for love or
money. Whether or not this statement was de-
signed as a means Of trying TO give the public
to understand that there is some strong feeling
between these two worthless, know not do
know. however, that no matter when Smith
and Kilrain meet again, there viii be hundreds
of people who will have little faith in them.
They met before.
Something About the scuIlers.
II seems that the English are not yet in pros
pect of getting another frst-class sculler.
Some time ago when Bubear blighted all the
hopes centered in Charley Carr many aquatic
patrons in the North of England thought they
had world beater in George Norvell. The
latter, if am rightly informed in a private
trial simply '1ost" Carr off. Norvell also beat
Bubear in a half mile race, and there were some
indications that another frst-class man was
coming to the front Bubear has, however,
also settled the ambitions of Mr.. Norven by
giving him 10 seconds start and a beating in a
three-mile race. This would seem TO say that
Americans need not expect Norvell here in
pursuit of international championship hOnors.
Teemer has resolved to take part in the Sioux
City regatta next July. This means that he is
not going to Australia during this summer at
least. If he does not go before next fall
it might be advisable for him TO wait and see
what O'Connor does. All that is needed is to
find out what is the standard of the Australian
first-class rowers. Either O'Connor or Teemer
would be excellent trial horses for this. If
O'Connor cannot defeat all the best scullers in
Australia il twould he useless for Teemer to go
here. met the latter on Friday and he was
looking the picture of health and vigor He
has not definitely made up his mind as to what
he'll do this year.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Those High Priced Trotters.

The week has been remarkable for the sale OF
high-priced trotters. The fact that the young
ster Bell Boy brought $1,000 at public sale
was enough to take ones breath away. A few
years ago it would have been thought stupid on
the part of anybody TO talk about paying or re-
Doubtless the high price paid for Bell Boy, for
Blue Grass Hambletonian and Edgemark, go to
show that trotters are more popular in America
to-day than they ever were.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24
Among the PugiIists.

There has been little doing among the men Of
fistic fame during the week. The affair be-
tween McAuliffe and Myer has dropped into
insignihcance and is now only talked about as
a burlesque, fake and hippodrome. There has
been renewed talk between Dempsey, McCaf-
frey and Kilrain. The first named has restated
his willingness to face McCaffrey to a finish,
but both men are awaiting the reply of the
California Athletic Club relative to the amount
Of money il will offer. As stated in this paper
last Monday McCaffrey is making preparations
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-02-24

K r. Smith, +. W. Bearl, Chorus and
Orchestra.
Time and space are lacking for detailed re-
view of the evenings work. The chorus OF
nearly 100 men and women seemed TO be COM
posed of good material and to be fairly well
balanced; the tenors need more drill on inton-
alton and the contraltos could be
coaxed to sing louder with advan-
tage. Inasmuch as only about nine rehearsals
have been had since the organization of the
club, no great precision and refinement could
fairly be expected Uuder the circumstances,
most of the choral work deserves high praise;
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Killed by an Engine.

DEER LODGE, June IA terrible and
distressing accident occurred here late
yesterday afternoon. The down train
from Butte ran over and instantly killed
Mrs. Margaret Valliton. Mrs. Valliton
was 10 years Of age, but quite active. She
was out hunting for her cow and had
wandered across the river Returning to
town, she attempted to cross the railroad
bridge. The train from Butte, due here
at o'clock, and which had been delayed
at Warm Springs by an accident to its
engine, was just coming in. The train
was rapidly approaching the bridge while
Mrs. Valliton Was crossing it. She tried
to get across before the engine got to her
and waived her cane at 1t to stop. She
had gotten very near the end of the
bridge when she fell between the ties.
The engineer saw her and did everything
in his power to stop the train, but he was
running crippled engine and could not
stop it. The engine struck Mrs. Valliton
in the stomach and almost cut her in two.
Mrs. Valliton is French lady and the
mother of Peter Valliton, one Of the most
prominent citizens Of Deer Lodge, and of
A. G.. Valliton of Butte.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
PURE CLYDEsDALE STALLION
Brigade Major.
THE PURE. BRED cLYDEsDALE STALLION

No 1886 English
American Cydesdae Book.
BRIGADE MAJOR bred by Peter Ferguson Farshre
land, and imported by Simon Beatie in September, 1883.
BRIGADE
first
Highland lin
Cydesdae s living
would be impossible give full list
less his
Kingdom 1t is sufficient that
than Cyeda stallion living He
the Highland Socie Aberdeen
show at Dumfres in O
Agricultural show at Manchester the
q BRaADE MAJORS dm Belle by Conq s4 G. dam by Captain
G. & e. dam BY samoa Champion s7 he BY Farmer ESQ lie BY
by Glancer 1st $780, he by Gan $780,
will readily be pedigree
aonaby Cydesdales
Brigade Major The strength and his
During he
in the best breeding district in Wisconsin,
be the most known the
own with star on orehed 1914 hands high
pounds lie
shoulders deep we'll sprung RIB
and rong bone unusually strong heavily
feet making all possibly
been brought this
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

to have settlement; they got into dis
pute about the grub bill and quite a war
OF words ensued which was listened to bv
one or two of their companions. They
did not come to blows, however. and
both returned to their camps situated
about half mile from where the ouar
rel took place. Here at halt past eight
o'clock the quarrel about the settlement
broke out afresh and several blows were
exchanged. The men then clinched and
after moment Healy fell back on the
ground with two knife thrusts in the
groin. He died from these wounds at
noon yesterday. Realizing what he had
done Fitzpatrick escaped to tile hills.
Sheriff Frank Thomas tracked the mur-
derer to Warm springs and effected his
arrest and he is now IN the Silver Bow
county Jail.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Ia, June THE bodies Of the
known murderers were buried
y morning at 8 o'clock by Under
laherty. A great many wished
Ebodies might have been held for
Il Identification, but the photo
(which were taken may answer.
|lests were concluded yesterday,
found that the murderers died
lnshot wounds inflicted by a posse
The direction Of under sheriff
Eof Lewis and Clark county. The
b found that the shooting Of the
ers was justifiable and meritorious.
|uest on the bodies was short, the
/ returning a verdict in accordance
e facts.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
WOOL HELD FIRMLY.
HIGHER PRICES THAN AT THE
OPENING LAST YEAR.
encouraging Advices from England
Flannel in Demand ~ Current
Quotations in the Boston
Market,

NEW YORK, June 1.-Bradstreets' says:
Wool is held firmly in all the producing
districts, and the seaboard markets are at
least as strong as at any time this year.
Secretary WINDOWS decision in the mat
ter of the disputed rates of duty on wors-
ted goods has already had certain effect,
not only in the market for wooden goods
but also for the material. Increased ac-
tivity among the American worsted man
ufacturers and a broader demand for
combing wools is naturally anticipated in
consequence of the new ruling.
The treasury department has likewise
sustained the collector of Philadelphia in
assessing the highest possible duty on i'm
ported wool "waste," consisting largely of
broken tops, and within more limited
range the effect is the same as the worsted
decision. The success of the flannel auc-
tions works IN the same direction.
Bearing all these forces in mind, it is not
surprising that the holders Of the staple
are confident. They get still further en-
coursgement from the dispatches from
England, which point to a further advance
in prices at the opening Of the next series
OF auctions, June 18.
Throughout the west growers are look
ing for and buyers appear to be paying
somewhat higher prices than at the open
ing Of last year. Manufacturers under
the circumstances pay ruling prices for
supplies more readily than heretofore,
but the amount of their business is limit
ed by the meagerness of the desirable Sc
lections now offered.
Trade had reached fair proportions at
Boston this week, without special fea-
lures. There is little choice wool in the
market, and quotations are somewhat un-
certain on that account. The prevailing
temper appears to be firmer than for some
time past. Current quotations are as fol
lows, in comparison with last year and
the year before:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

The sales Of the week at Boston are re-
ported at 1,644,6O0 pounds, as against
1,924,500 pounds last week and 1859 900
pounds in the corresponding week year
ago. m.."
At Philadelphia wool continues quiet.
but prices are well maintained on desira.
BILE lots, and there is a firmer feeling, ow-
ing to the advancing tendency Of new
clips in the country markets. Dealers
finding it difficult to replace stocks to
sell at ruling prices are holding present
supplies with more confidence, but man
ufacturers are operating cautiously and
only for urgent wants. Receipts continue
very light.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Two stores Robbed

r CREEK, June 1.-THE store of A.
bald at Cartersville was broken in
night and about $500 worth
(is taken, consisting of mems hats
APPS, boots and gloves and ladies'
The robbers gained an entrance
fh a window.
y also entered Mr.. Kisselpaugh's
and secured about $40 in cash and
$50 or 500 worth of cigars and to-
and two watches. There is no
b the robbers.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Murder In silver Bow.

rTE, June 8,-Another was added to
png list Of murders in Silver Bow
~ Tuesday evening. William Healy
William Fitzpatrick have been part
in the wood cutting business for
months past. Both men were Can,
rs. Healy was 20 years of age and
patrick about 40. About month ago
men quarrelled in regard to some
in their business and dissolved
hership. They had lot of wood cut,
ever, and did not sell 1t until yester-
The wood was piled up in Tele-
p gulch about II miles northwest of
! and the men sold it yesterday after
about 8 O'clock and then proceeded
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
TAILS OF THE CALAMITY.
Begins in the Afternoon and
Spreads Squickly.

Te Begins in the Afternoon and
Spreads squickly.
LAND, Ore, June IA fire broke
Seattle, W. T., at 2:3O p. m., in the
Building and is now raging over a
sof five or six blocks and the indi-
are that the whole business part
involving millions, will go. The
cent San Francisco store and also
pres are on fire. The tiremen are
and have telegraphed in all d.
for help.
rclock tonight the best engine in
ertment, fully equipped with a
d Thousand feet Of hose, started
Scial train and will probably reach
It midnight.
WHOLESALE DESTRUCTION.
patch from Seattle at 10 p. m. says
hess portion Of the city is in ash
ery bank, hotel, place Of amuse-
the leading business houses, all
paper offices, the railroad depots,
steamboat wharves, coal bunkers
Sraph offices have been burned.
ENORMOUS LOSSES.
e began near the corner of Front
Arl streets in the Seattle candy
The whole Of the business por-
tth to the Station s. Posts mill
EDnt and Second streets to the
bnt were burned, involving a loss
killion dollars.
THE RESIDENCES SAVED.
BY is literally wiped out, except
ence portion on high ground.
sHIPPINa ENDANGERED.
y p. m. the flames reached the
and the steamboats, and shipping
to head out into the bay.
breeze was blowing from the
4 when the fire began and it soon
~ Of the fire department.
1 III ~ supply gave out within two
sftSr the fire began and then the
lhad clean sweep.
Ieat h deal of property was moved,
be burned in other places, so
I'D the flames spread. 1t is
he loss at present will be at least
lon dollars.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Spokape Not for Sale.

HELENA, June 7-Armstrong has re-
fused $4,000 for Spokane. He named a
price, but does not want to sell. Spokane
is favorite for the American Derby.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
A Sad Story.

The child coughed, The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the moor little sufferer was dead. Moral:
Always keep DIR. Acker's English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

June 7.-The people Of Butte
ering to celebrate the Fourth Of
q great splender. The following
be on arrangements has been ap-
/ ]. R. Boyce, John H. Curtis, ].
Rrds, H. I. Frank, j. Chauvin, J..
sh, Louis Thibault, Fred Loeber,
fix, 2. j. Brophy.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing
cure for all diseases originating in hillary
arrangements caused by the malaria of
miasmatic countries. No other medicine
now on sale will 50 etfectually remove the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe in Its action.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Married.

b, June 7.-Miss Agnes G. Hen
Ind @. Fred Sully were married at
Fick's church last evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
ATTLE BURNED.
PORT SUFFERS
HEAVY LOSS.
EhIiie of Buildings ana Wharves
Losses Reach
Many Millions - Strong
Wind Prevailed.


ENA, May Especial to the TR1B-
Ia dispatch to the Herald, from
this morning says: All the bust
buses and public buildings, depots,
IS, coal bunkers extending along
hnd for over mile have been
led.
losses are variously estimated at
$4,000, 900 to $4O,0O0,0OO.
lire burned itself out after DESTROY
rything within reach. The water
failed inside Of two hours, and
Z was destroyed by the fire.
|erriff1c wind which was blowing
be fire department powerless.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
The Colt Katisha.

HELENA, June 7.-Col. C. A. Broadwa-
ter has bought the chestnut filly Katisha
from Huntley & Clarke for $500.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

For lame back, tide or chest, use shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 20 cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Cattle IN Chicago.

II Cattle IN Chicago.
4cAGo, June 6.-Cattle-Receipts
Active, steady and 3 to 10 cents
Ives $4.4O@4.7o; steers $3.6o@4.3O;
Prs and feeders S2.40@3.60; Texas
[$1.sO@$s.55.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

\ good word for Vermont and one well
deserved comes from the West. Vermont
is the most modest Of States it alone cast
the solid vote of its delegation for Gen. Har-
risou, from the first to the last ballot a
regularly as the roll was called, the answer
came, Vermont, eight for Harrison The
State was no party 10 any political pool,
did no swapping, made no fuss about its &C
ton it just thought that Harrison was the
most available man, and kept on saying SO
till the whole convention said so. And when
the nomination was made there was no rush
of Vermont politicians to the Offices of news
papers to claim the honor of having discov
cred the nominee. When election succeeded
to nomination the same dignitied silence was
maintained in the Green Mountain State no
boaStng. no pushing of ''favoiirs sons to
the front no filing of claim upon the chief
or any other seat in the cabinet, has come
from Vermont. The gallant little State
proved wise in convention, sOundly republi-
can in the election and singularly modest in
the time of success. And yet Vermont has
some men that would grace any cabinet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
ENOSBURGH.

A young child of S j. Cutting was badly
burned January | by sitting down in pail
of hot waterprepared for mopping
4 valuable horse owned by Richard Smith
of West Eno,burgh got into stone sluice
near North Enosburgh depot and could not
be eXtrcated until the stones were broken
away. The horse was badly injured. 1t
would likely make hill for the town to pay
only that Mr.. Smith is one Of the selectmen
and may consider his loss u reminder that
sluices should be kept in better repair
At the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional society Tuesday evening, the pruden-
tial committee We're able to report small
balance in the treasury after paying all bills
Reason: 4 good committee and a society
that pull together. The sunday school so
ciety the same evening chose a, j, Croft,
superintendent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11

At the regular meeting of the Board ot
Aldermen, Monday evening, all the mem
beers being present except President Booth
and Aldermen Painchaud, Alderman I.y-
man was elected president protein.
A resolution was offered by Alderman
StorrS appropriating $1,000 to complete the
tire department. building on Church street
Alderman Rand said that he did not think
inns was right that one company should
have finer building than another The
committee should have procured plans which
could have been followed for the sum an
propratod. Alderman Brown kindly criti-
cised the action of the fire department, and in
some RESPECTS the action of the
committee, but expressed himself as i'm favor
of completing the building.
Alderman Rand called for the ayes md
nays, which were rs follows
Aycs-Aldermen Brown johnson. LYMAN.
Parker, Smith. Storrs and Watson.
Nay-Alderman Rand
In the matter OF the bill of Patrick Foley
Of S21 for police service, on University park,
which was referred 10 the chief of police for
approval, a communication wa, read from
the chief saying that he thought Nh Foley
should receive so for his services. and it
was approved, Bills aggregrating IA for
police service at the Yacht club house were
not approved by the Board
a communication was presented nv Lewis
Brothers stating he was a private in the Sd
battery OF light artillery. Vermont volun-
teers, eniotlng October -. 1863. and was
discharged juno - 1868. end asking that
he be paid the town bounty Of $3.50 which
was paid volunteers at that time and which
he never received. The matter was referred
to the committee on accounts and claims to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
Western Farm Mortgages.
LFrom Nloore q SchleN.l

4 Wall street financial circular contains
the following relative to western farm
mortgages: The market for railroad Sc
curitic, has suffered by the diversion Of a
large amount of capital to western farm
mortgage. THESE obligations are now be
ginning to mature, and New Hampshire
which was one OF the first communities to
invest in them has begun TO appreciate the
uncertain character OF the security, and its
investor, are insisting upon payment in pref
crrnce to making renewals. Evidence i. ar-
cumulnting every day that the western
debtor is preparing 10 resist the payment OF
these Obligations except upon such terms "a
he sees lit 10 make. For instance, it il the
intention of an influential party in the Kan
sas Legislature to pass bill this winter that
viii stay the collection of liens upon real
estate until three years after they have ma
turcd. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-11
A Business-like OHer.

For MANY years the manufacturers of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy have offered, in good
faith. $50 reward for a case of Nasal Catarrh
which they cannot cure. The remedy IL sold
by druggists at only 30 cents. This wonderful
remedy has fairly attained a Worldwide rrpu-
tation. If you have dull, heavy headache, oh
struction OF the nasal passage discharges fall
ing from the head into the throat, sometimes
prOfuse, watcry and aCrid, at others, thick.
tenacious, mucous. purulent, bloody and putrid;
II the eyes are weak. wRtery and Unnamed il
there il ringing in the ears, deafness. hacking
or coughing 10 clear the throat, eApcctordtion
of offensive matter, together with Scabs from
ulcers the voice being changed and has nasal
twang the breath offensive; smell and taste
impaired sensation OF dizziness, with mental
depression, n hacking cough and general debil-
ty, YOU are suffering from nasal Catarrh The
more complicated your disease, the greater the
number and diversity of symptoms. Thousands
of cases annually, without manlftStlng half OF
the above symptoms, result in consumption,
and end in the grave, No disease i 50 common.
more deceptive and dangerous, or less under
stood, or more unsucCesstully treated by ply
Sicans.