davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
THE OVERLAND MONTHLY.

The Overland Monthly is now we'll es-
tablished 1t is of age, being in Its Est
year. 1t has contained articles from
Bret Harte and others, who have acquired
continental fame. In its columns the
Californian pioneers have related their
adventures and explorers have made
known the wonders of the Golden state.
Its youth has been well spent and gives
promise of vigorous manhood. We are
pleased to see that w. F. Cummins OF
Helena has been placed in charge OF the
Montana department of the magazine,
which during the current year Will pub
fish series of Montana articles that will
merit attention. Rev. M. l.. STeator OF
Bozeman will write Typographical and
descriptive arties tor the series. Hon.
Granville Staurt of Fort Maginnis will
rive historical sketches of Montana. This
reminds us that about Fl years ago Mr..
Stuart published book describing the
topography of Montana and giving q
glossary of the Indian tongue-a task
which required no ordinary patience and
! industry. In the same book he gave the
trails from St. Paul and other places to
the Far West, as this and other places
were then deemed. Benton was then a
noted place and Great Falls was still to
come. The Manitoba railroad has follow
ed in part the trail from St. Paul to Ben
ton and we trust will follow some other
trail in order to connect this city with
California and the Pacific coast. AS g
miner, cattle owner and law maker, Mr.
Stuart is we'll qualified to unfold the his
tory Of Montana from the days when the
argonauts gathered in Alder gulch to the
/ time when the era of adventure gave
place to one Of steady prosperity.
Hon. Lee Mantle is to describe for thu
Overland "Montanas Growth and Re
sources" This is noble theme which
has been placed in good hands. MI
Mantle is we'll versed in the development
of Butte and has ample facilities for pro
curing local information concerning othe
parts of Montana.
We hope that in this and other way
: closer relations will be established be
tween California and Montana. Con-
mercillay and socially there IS much
common between the two peoples. W
S have much to learn from fair and fruittu
California and can in return tell muc
that will interest the people of the Golde
state
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.

A probable interview
Carter-Mr. Wannamaker, you will
please remove mail agent Morrison and
appoint Baker, good republican in his
place. .....
Wannamaker-Any charges?
Carter-No, but Morrison is democrat.
Wannamaker-For appearance sake
some charge should be submitted, but
that will be all right.
A week later
Carter-I want you Mr.. Wannamakel
to put Morrison on the main line.
Wanpamaker-Why that is the demo
crat whom we removed the other day.
Carter-That was all mistake. Whel
l asked you to turn out Morrison as Sin
competent"-you underestimate though
he was democrat.
Wannamaker-I will have Morrison re
instated bnt it must be under the civi
reform rules. both laugh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

THE murder of DR.. Cronin will excite
horror throughout the country. Chicago
will be expected to make searching in
quiry and to offer liberal reward for in
formation. DR.. Cronin took an active
part in politics and had large profes-
sional practice. The informer LIE Caron
claimed him as friend, but there is not the
least ground for surprising that he knew
anything OF the spies doings. On the CON
trary he was Jealous friend Of the Irish
national cause and was not concerned in
any feuds, SO far as the public knows.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
MIGRATION.

The great lesson which successful set
Element teaches is to hold your ground
that is, resolve to make a living at the
place where you have located. 1t Is that
determination which has made New Eng
land blossom like the rose. The pilgrims
who landed at Plymouth rock, unlike the
pilgrims of today, held together for mutu-
al protection and thus did perhaps as well
as if they had sought milder climate and
more fertile soil. The successful men in
the vast REGION from Portland to Duluth
are those who grew up with the country
who were not attracted to every Oklahoma
which spectators invited them to enter.
Good men who have fallen by the way
side are generally Of the migratory class
who 60 from one miring camp to another;
who move from town to town; from ranch
to ranch until they "reach that bourne
whence no traveller returns" dispirited
and crushed; while men who have plod-
ded along are in the enjoyment of con-
tentment and prosperity, in places which
"boomers' of the Oklahoma kind have
left in despair.
In Great Falls we cannot complain OF
migration. People who come here with
the serious intention of settling some.
where generally remain. But for the
benefit of that restless class who are de.
termined to locate nowhere until they
have examined the country from Lake
Superior to Puget Sound, we say do mo-
waste your money in travelling; settle
right here; you cannot do better. The
money which you would expend on rail
roads and at hotels will give a bountifu
return if you invest it in stocking rancf
or building house. u... m..a@.n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

Sam Mitchell who beats L. W. Peck in
the minority candidate race for delegate
to the constitutional convention, arrived
in the city last evening to meet Mr.
Frank q. Higgins, and returned home
this morning. Mr.. Mitchell received ,
telegram at Sun River from Benton sta
ting he was elected by two majority. A
the same time he received a congratula
tory telegram from his friends in Cho
teau. Good enough. When it comes tt
race between two republicans we SAY
may the best fellow win. '
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. MAY Is. 1889.
Sc M WEEKLY
THE LATE CAMPAIGN.

There is uproar in the administration
camp. Richard F. Negley, who proclaims
himself "Montana republican of thirty
years standing, prints letter in the
Baltimore Sun, in which with brutal
frankness he says: "Permit me to in
form you, sir, that on the 4th OF March
Montana was reliably republican, and
would be reliably republican still, if your
son Russell had broken his neck, or died
a respectable natural death soon after
your inauguration as president 1t was
the impertinent intermeddling Of your
son in Montana politics that assured the
democrats control Of our constitutional
convention; it was his bartering of teder-
al offices in Montana that will prevent the
republicans sending a member of the
house OF representatives and two senators
to Washington next December. If you
had considered the appointment of feder-
al office in Montana as great public
trust, develved upon you by the constitu-
ton, instead of comforting them upon
your son as private perqulsite to be dis
posed of as he saw fit, republican pros
poets in Montana would not now be So
gloomy" q
obviously enough there appears about
the same time as the above letter this an
nouncement in Washington paper: Gin
consequence of the climate Of their Mon
tana home not agreeing with Mrs. Har-
~, 1,ol <ho c11ff o, n II
greatly from hemorrhage of the nose
whenever exposed to its influence for any
length of time, Mr.. Russell Harrison is
seriously considering the advisablity OF
taking up his residence in New York fol
a permanency. With this intent he has
at present under consideration the offel
of Mr.. Arkell, proprietor of Frank Les
lies, to take an active share in the editor
ial branch of the paper in which he al
ready holds large financial interests
Should the proposal be accepted, Mr.
Harrison will move Immediately to tn,
metropolis"
Delegate Carter we are told neye
heard of Richard Negley who has throw
the bombshell into the camp. OF cours
not Mr.. Crater keeps out of the sigh
and hearing Of all those who talk s.
plainly. He goes on removing mai
agents with a GOODNESS and indifference
which would make Nero pine with envy
Home truths such as Negley tells hav
been told McCutcheon and Carter al
along, but they gave them deaf ear, as
Stunning that the few offices thrown to til
machine would make Montana republ
can!
Negley is, however, wide of the mar
when he attributes the recent democrat
tidal wave entirely to the Harrison-Mi
Cutcheon plot to grab all the office
The causes lie deeper. They may h
found in the well-earned confidenc
which the people have in the Democrat
party; in the strong men which it nom
mated and in the broad platform of ia
play and freedom on which they stoo'
Russell B. may come Or go but tt
people live on forever.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

OF course the visit of Hon. j. X. Toole,
Hon, ], R. Toole and ex-governor Leslie
will set the Helena politicians in state
of agitation. We hasten to assure Col.
McCutcheon and his friends that there is
no plot on foot, nor is there need for any
plot. Now let Helena 60 on preparing for
the Fourth of July,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

THE democratic party has received a
powerful momentum from the recent VIC
tory which will be worth some thousand
votes in the coming contest Democrats
and liberal republicans as well are re-
solved to place in power the party under
whose active agency Montana has become
great and prosperous. Entering on state
hood is not the time to make rash expert
Ments,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Terrible Forewarnings.

Cough in the morning, hurried Or diff
ticult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, qulckened 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. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

RoLFE insults the people one day and
then takes the rest of the week in explain
ing that they like it. Instead Of making
manly apology to Mr.. Gibson and the
people of Great Falls for calling him
"Paris, the demagogue," Rolfe adopts the
above sneaking method. He may next
try to show that the people of Great Falls
like to be classed as the sunwashed," The
title he conferred on them the other day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the

ARRANGEMENTS have been made by the
Board of Trade of this city to have all
wool received at the warehouse free of
storage charge. A force of men will be
employed during the season to attend to
the receiving, marking, COMPRISING and
shipping of wool, SO that every possible
convenience and facility will be afforded
the grower. 1t is fully expected that the
shipments from this point will exceed
100000 pounds the present season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

TIE TRIBUNE has arranged for the
fullest Geographic and mail advices from
the great eastern wool markets during
the coming season. These advices will
give impartially the state of the markets
and will be accompanied by facts and fig
ures that will enable wool growers to
draw their own conclusions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

The wool compress which will be in
operation during the season at the i'm
mense wool warehouse Of the Manitoba
railroad company at this place will ena.
BILE the growers who bring their product
here to save 45 cents per cwt. in railroad
transportation. This Is an item worth
considering. In the case of grower
with several thousand head Of sheep i
would ''mount up"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

WE read that the Northwestern Guar
anty Loan company of Minneapolis has
negotiated in Boston ten year mortgage
for $75, 1000 on city property in Minneap-
oils. This is the company which Mr..
Chowen represents here. We hope to
hear of like transactions in Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

THERE is an omninous silence on the
silver question among the administration
organs. Silence is criminal when the
welfare of Montana is at stake. They
had better speak out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfs

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 so acknowledgements the
disturbing elements, and at the same time
tone up the whole system. 1t is sure
and safe In Its action.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

HARDLY day passes that Rolfe does
not read somebody out of the party. The
result is likely to be that the "outs" will
be strong enough when the proper time
comes to relegate Mr.. Rolfe to the rear.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hand
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana. 1t includes everything an angler
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as well as some of the
finest finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Fine Ranch for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his agricul-
tural and stock ranch of 800 acres on Belt creek
within 20 miles Of Great Falls. It has ditch
that will irrigate the entire tract; has extensive
ground, house., corrals, ETC.. and will be sold at
a bargain. It is one of the most desirable stock
ranches in Northern Montana. Apply for fur
Great Ealls
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Sheep foI sale.

The undersigned has one or two bands of we'll
bred sheep for sale. Will also sell improved
sheep ranches. For bargain write to
J. T. ARLINGTON. Belt, NJ. Il.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Cattle for Sale.

Thirty-two yearlings at $11 per head. and &C
2. 8 and year old cows. ranging from $40 to $sh
Cows are broke e, and gentle. CHAs. LAMBS
near Jas p: Walkers ranch, between Sand
Coulee and Ming Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Horses for Sale,

One hundred and fifty well-broke Cow Horses
Apply to I. B. McShane, judith, Fergus county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Stock Cattle.

For sale 100 head of Stock Cattle All in good
condition. Apply to FRANK GEHRlNG, Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Chestnut Horse Roundup.

The spring roundup of the Chestnut Horse
Association, J. H.. Evans, captain, will start
a. 1899. All persons interested invited. Captain
Evans will be at Great Falls on Monday, April
10Th, and all persons desiring to have their stray
scription and brands to the Captain, whose post
Office address ia Great Falls.
G. E. HOAG, Sec'y
Truly, April 10, 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Stations for Sale.

l have for sale two high-b bred Stations one an
will dispose OF very cheap. They are splendid
animals and will be let go at a bargain.
Belt, Mont
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-25
Horses, Etc.
Sun River Ferry.

The undersigned is now operating his new
Ferry Boat on Sun River, Just above the rail
road bridge, near Great Falls. Round-trip tickets
over Ferry and Wagon Bridge at reduced rates,
W. Z. CASCADDEN, Prop'r,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
IIIl MIIA ADO

The Mikado OF Japan 10 not "waii'
dering minstrel and thing of patches
as the royal heir is represented IN the
opera. He is man of modern Ideas
and has decreed that the dynasty OF hls
ancestors shall cease even in his Own
person while he lives, and that hi'
country IN 1890 shall have constitu-
tional government with house OF peers
and lower house as in England.
The treaty with Japan which the
Mexican Government has just promul
gated. a. reported in the Herald yester-
day. brings the Mikado's empire to the
front once more.
The Japanese are remarkable people
not wholly unknown TO the Occidenl'
but not sufficiently known TO be iuliS
appreciated, They are our neishbors
on the Pacific side of this great domain.
and there are moral and commercial
reasons why the relations between them
and the United States should become
very much closer than they are.
There ia very little doubt, says
the Herald, that democratic ideas
will beit the globe in the not DIS
tent future. The government Of The
great tomorrow OF history Is to te
a government Of the people. Thrones
are transient, but the dynasty OF the
educated masses is perpetual. The Las
discovery of political economy IA thai
the crown of the monarch is senti-
ment, the power of the people fact.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

Among the special attractions III 70
marrow : issue will be- our European let
Ter from Sir. Tom Page, special CORE
s,oudent Of the TINES. whose pleasant
skstcbes are always readable and III
ieresting.
ChaIliere's sporting letter tomorrow
will be interesting, not only to sports
but TO everybody who loves romance
In the letter ia an interview with ms
king of Spanish bull fighters Don
Iou;s Mozzantini. which reads like a
mage from novel. This famous
matador has been sent to the Paris e1-
position by SPAN to show the French
how il is done, and this story OF MS
life. so full Of romance and hardship
NJ struggle and triumph, will be one o'
the very few authorized sketches ever
printed.
Challiere also tells about the death Oh
Jim Keenan,, of Boston, the first hacker
Of Sullivan. lie tells about the beat
ing Of the pigeon flying record, and has
somsthing to say about the recent
"Sulliyan drunk fake, which set the
whole country talking aud hedging ID
the early part Of the week.
The Suburban Race run on Tuesday
is talked about, too. Challiere tells
how the bookmakers lost money on
the event, and describes the finish Of
one Of the prettiest races ever run on
the turf Of this or any other country.
Among the other attractions will be
"Uncle Sam s Own School "tillustratedl
"Many Long FarewelIs' (illustratedl'
and letter from our rare and classic
contributor. who sometimes calls him
self "Oldbuck.'
The illustrations Of the JOhnstown
disaster are published by the American
Press Association for the first time.
The short stories that we give our
readers in the Sunday s edition, and the
general miscellany will all be found III
teresting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
IN J1sE CONGO

In the Congo country civilization ~
rapidly teaching the natives that trou-
sers and umbrellas are the first steps to-
wards an appreciation Of the white
mans speculation.
Already the native displays excep-
,ional cases Of growing costume
and thou& they remain rather de-
colIete il is a fact that the clothes busi-
meas promises to grow in Congo, and
patept medicines are IN demand, espe-
cially those with rush as the first IN
gredient.
But the Congo darkey will not get
wide awake to the blessings OF CIVIL
ization until Wanamaker gets in his
work. aud a railroad ID necessary with
postoflices.
1t is reported that $1,000, 900 worth oil
the stock Of a road 260 miles long will be
permitted 70 be subscribed for IN the
United States. This road will connect
navigable water courses now separated
and by means of tho water communica-
tons open up a vast extent OF country
Anon the sable native viii learn that
a blackened shoe and stOve-pipe hat
are more lovely than his own ebony
skin.
Climbing trees and worshipping mon
keys will give place to rs;and the
king himself, who hut a short while age
wore cuffs and collars on his ankles
will promote those ornaments to then
p,oper places and put a greer
belt with brass hook around hl'
waist. But the railroad Is the thing
The blocks Of real estate and the towns
ON paper will all come in time, and the
Congo darkey, instead Of being caught
Iby Arabs and sold into slavery VII
LEARN to drink. smoke and play Poke
lust like a civilized man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

GOVERNOR WILSON. af West Virginia
IA interested in big holdings of coal ami
iron lands. and hence he will be exef'
cised on the question presented TO nun
in petition numerously signed ask
IL him to include in his call for u
speoial session of the Legislature, a
recommendation that a constitutional
amendment be submitted TO the people
al the next general election authorizing
county commissioners, when making d
levy to pay FOR public improvements
such as jsils, bridges, oourtbouses. etc.,
1, exempt from taxation all improve
menis on land, such as fencing, added
value 10 land by clearing, barns
houses, standing crops, and other
values due 10 individual labor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22
RAILROADS.
81 q ssE

FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILROA -Schefulf
APRIL 2lst. lsss - eastern
standard time:
! 81 am. leaves Experimentation daily; stops
only az Ashland Junction. hniorc
and Fredericksburg. Sleeper e.
Washington and New York.
llO5 am. leaves Byrd street station daily. cf-
cept sunday. Paror car 10 washing
ton.
6.25 D m. leaves Byrd street statios daily
deeper % New York.
$50 am. arrives at Byrd street station dAlll
Sleeper from New York.
ass pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily
stops at frcdcriCksturg. Milford
Junction and Ashla d. Sleeper from
Washington ami New York.
1910 pm. arrives at Byrd street station daily.
except sunday. Parior car from
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExCxrT suSDtve.
g4s am. leaves Elba. Arrives at Ashland 40
7..S am.
400 prn. accommodation. leaves Byrd-etrooi
station arrives al Ashland 40 pm.
cN4 PM. leaves Ehs. arrives A. Ashland al
6.f5 pm.
s.l5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland az 1895
am.
s.S5 am. accommodation, arrives a. Byrd.
street station; leaves AsAian 80 '.,l
an.
c. A.TkYLOR. General Ticket Agent.
x. T. ID. MYERS. General Superinteudcnf-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

The Massachusetts, Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
claims the authorship Of a great reform
in iuaugurating crusade against the
docking of the horses tail. 1t cannot
be denied that this il grave agitation
which will deeply affect society-that
is. the fashionable part Of 1t, where
Great areas of idiotic waste extend aud
dudes and snobs like to appear IN con
junction with bobtail horse.
Itisa grave thing for style, and o
particularly grave question for the
horse a domestic animal Of the first
rank trained to the use Of man, but
uubumanly tortured with blind brides,
cbeck-reins, and burr-bits, just to make
him stylish.
His tail is not only useful to him. but
it is feature Of his beauty, as you may
see artistically set forth IN the beautl
full lines in Venus and Adonis
"someumes he scuds far of, ana there he
stares;
Anon me siartsat stirring of feather
| To bid the wind abase he now prepares,
And whe'r hc run or fly they know no
whether,
For thro' his name and tail the high vino
sings,
Tanning the hairs who wave j. BE ieaiheie'
wings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-22

Suffolk Herald The Gay Manufactur-
ing Company mills and other adJuncts
were shut down last week by order Of
President Brooks. The reason is un-
known to the public, though some say
the Gay Company and the Suffolk and
Carolina Railroad Company were at
loggerheads, while others seem to think
there is some kind OF freezIng-out pro-
cess going on-the company trying to
rerSd. AT any rate, the worst freezing
Is being done TO the poor employees. who
number q hundred or two. and whose
families are dependent on them for a
living. Had the employees struck or
tried to freeze wages up higher it would
have been no worse.