davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-21

veritsemenis TO b" sckst up verywiere on trees
f'nc :, an IN npikes, in consp plac in town
and country in all lart. OF the United STATES aua
canada. sleadv employment. way - 50 per day
expen,es advanced; no talking required. Loc
work for alt part 81 the time. Address with
stamp EMORY- 60, Manager, 24I Vine st
Cincinnati, .. No att ntion paid to po- al cards
feb $40.
w Fire Proof safes siz. assisfis; weieht 20
.e, retail price ss5 others in proportion High
l Rsre ehs nc permanent hu:iness or prices
territory given. Alpine safe Co. cincinnati. q.
WAN D-Ih- r,tne, thar got The wrong
w overcoat Monday night at the bethlehem
Lodge :. amt A. VI TO please call or I'd to
:. Mout0n, Cent al ii Market, Water II
opposite Hotel North. and oblige yours fIster lily
febl3dtf VI ;. MoULroS.
NvANTED-ro complete tie flies of keI nrbec
w journal, two numbers Of DAILY Journal Of Die
Is febl1itf.
VVANTrD-T hire good portable saw mil
w to saw long timh, hy the thousand ftpo. i
pi e.; To practical an with a good il employ
me- for thr years it'll GOO ply will he given
Lnqa re of ELIAS THoMA, 60, Portland, Ne
feb4dtf
WANTED aI~sm-n-Te wish few mer
w sell our goods by sample to the vhOle-al
and retail trade argrst mauui'r- in our line In
cl - 2cent stamp, Wages - per Say. pers aneut
position . posas answered Money advanced
for wages, advertising, etc. IENTLNNItL MAN F'1
COMPANY, Cincinnati, ONO. jan2sdlm
--------------- --------------
For Sale.
INOR SALE-Tw story house on Bangor - .
L withn easy access Of Edwards Co.'S new WOOD
work. al p and Pulp Mil For pa ,icusr.
dr.s- Lock Box 8 or ta'iaire at Office Of +, toGG
feblidlm Water ~
L-o" saL.-An Upright riano. Good tone;
Il price $40 cash. huN 6sg, Augusta, Ne.
febfdff
NOR SALE houses on state 81, and one OF
L Grove -. Apply to MISS T.. 7. BARTLETT
lNOR sALE.-A nice large farm one mile iron
Il the post-oifee, in Augusta. in good state
cultivation, good buildings, good supply OF water
One of the hest milk farms in the county WAS el
whole or In part Wv on 1f.y ,s5%' q Paymenf
july3ld'f At the offce II Heath Tsell
TOR sALE--oId papers. suitable for laying undeI
carpets. at 10 cents per hundred, at the Journa
Once sprstdkvtf
TOR sALE-Houses in different parts Of tie
city, ranging In price frurs soaG TO $500. Al,
good farms in this city and elsewhere Apply at the
( lfsce of Z. s. fotlS. Atty at Law and Deaier il
/ Real Estate. febesdt.
/ E,OK SALE-QLD PAPsRs for wrapping pur
1 Il poses. Dailies Is cents per hundred; Weekiies
/ s cents Apply at this once.
To Let.
| ITO r. MA new and very desirable tenement
i for y small family At reasonable price. II :
! quire Of HEATH 4 He'll febgldtf
( E7OR RENT-Ienement On Grove st Appiyi,
/ = feb2drf HORACE NORTH
| ITO LET-Store in the rev Edwards Block -
| i For particulars inquire At Office Of the Ed.
I vsrds Mig Co. NV. COLE, Agent.
! iane9itf
| ITO LET-A large and convenient house suitable
| 1 for two families. Inquire Of
l decf-dff THOMAS J. Lynch
1 mo LET-A good house TO rent to = ANAL family
i On Care street short v-lk from Water st.
4 HENRY Bo1SToN, Loo Grove strs6s-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-02-21

MAN itD-ih- br the that got the y rang
w overcoaf Monday night at the bethlehem
Lodge + ant A. TO please call or I'd t.
:. Moulf0n, Cent al ii h Market, / Water i
opposite Hotel North, and oblige yours fJster t'lly
febl3dtf VI ;. MoULToN.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Bankers Magazine The census of 1890
will reveal many wonderful changes.
The central line of population will be
much nearer the Mississippi river than it
was ten years ago. A series Of maps like
those contained in the last census, of gra-
diations in color, to indicate the changes
in destiny of population, health, wealth
and other mportant facts, will present a
curious contrast with the maps that we
now have for the census of 1880, or that
of 1870. Over 100000 acres Of land
were sold in the last fiscal year under the
operation of the homertead and timber
culture laws. More than 24,00O,OOO mill
| lions of acres have been settled within
the last eight years, representing a larger
area than the states of Indiana, Illinois,
Ohio and Michigan. .55 :
The greatest changes have been made
made in the northwestern group of states
and territories, comprising Dakota, Ne
braska, Minnesota, Wyoming and Mon
tana, where nearly 60,000,000 of acres
have been settled in the last eight years.
In the southwestern group, comprising g
Kansas, Colorado, Missouri and New
Mexico, nearly 30,o0o,0OO of acres have
been occupied. On the Pacific coast 49,
100000 of acres have been settled, and Is,
OOQ16OO of acres must be added for the
southern states on both sides Of the Mis-
sissippi. Along the Pacific roads 18,000,-
900 of acres have been opened since the
last census. In other words, the govern
ment and the Pacific railroads have open
ed for settlement in the last eight years a
territory larger than the New England,
Middle states and South Carolina com
bined; larger than Germany or France,
and about twice as large as Great Britain
| and Tralnnd
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

tion of 100000 acres of land, free to
settlers, in the Milk river valley. Wood,
water and coal id abundance; no irriga-
tion required; the only line passing
through Great Falls, with. its 100000
veins, and surrounding farming country
city and commercial centre of Montana,
and Butte, the richest mining camp on
earth, to San Francisco by the Columbia
River Valley, Portland and Shasta route,
or Ogden, Utah, to California points. Re
member this is the only line running din
ing cars, sleeping cars and free coIonist
sleepers Of its own from St. Paul and
Minneapolis to Great Falls Helena and
Butte. 1t is also the shortest line to
Butte
WAsHINGToN-The country Of tall tim
Der, indented by Puget Sound, the Medi-
terranean OF the PaRifc, Do not forget
that the st. Paul, MsnnsaIalSs 81 Manito-
ba railway is the only line which offers
choice Of three routes to the Pacific
coast The Manitoba Pacific route is the
only line by which passengers en- route
for Tacoma, Portland and San francisco
can pass through Port Townsend and
Seattle. Free colonist sleepers run
through without change or delay. Dis
tance to the Pacific coast is same as BY
pther lines, but prices Of tickets are five
and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle
route.
For further information, maps, rates
and publications in regard to tile re-
sources Of the four new states, write or
apply to R. I. Whitney, general passenger
and ticket agent, st. m, M. & M. Ry, St.
Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
butchers in Convention.

DETROIT, May 29.-The controlling
question among the butchers Of the Ma
tlonal convention, now in session in this
city, is how to resist the encroachments
Of the dressed beef combine. Thos. Ar
mour Of Chicago speaks very plainly
against the monopoly. Among other
things, Armour sayssthe monopoly is now
branching out into the small towns. They
compel the small retail butcher to buy
Chicago dressed beef. If he does not the
concern will put up retail branch and
sell meat so cheap that the poor butcher
will be ruined. You can't tell some dis
eased meat when dressed, if the steer has
the lump-jaw or pneumonia. There is
no sign Of it in dressed carcasses, yet it is
unhealthful food. The remedy is for in
spection on the hoof in every state, which
means that beef shall not come into the
state already dressed. The convention
will take a very strong stand in favor of
more legislation. Vice President Mooney
Of New York SAID there was not so much
competition with the monopoly in New
York city, still the influence Of the Chi
cago concern could be felt and was grow
inp 5F Ggf 77.-H+l5 4- .IN VA
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
CATTLE ARRIVING.
YOUNG STEERS FROM MINNESOTA
AND UTAH.
John j. Kennedy Locates a Range in
the Milk River Conntry-Jesse
F. Taylor Brings in LOO
Head for the Teton Range.

Mr.. John j. Kennedy OF this city re-
Gently returned from Minnesota, where
he purchased several hundred head Of
young cattle. He leaves again in few
days and will swell his purchases to
1000 head or more. Mr.. Kennedy will
place these cattle in the Milk river coun-
try. He has located fine range near the
mouth Of that river, in the fork of the
Missouri and Milk. He says he has never
seen finer hay country and that he
could this season, If he wished, cut 5000
tons Of unexcelled blue joint in that sec
ton. Mr.. Kennedy will put up what hay
is necessary to feed his cattle through the
winter.
]. F. Taylor has returned from Utah
and as the result Of his trip received here
yesterday two train loads, Or 1,100 head,
Of fine one and two year old steers, which
will today be started for the home range
on the Teton. They are pronounced a
splendid lot of cattle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
BUSINESS LOCALS.

To save annoyance and delay, Mr.Good-
rich has had lot of wood sawed and
split into stove-wood for the accommoda-
tion of his patrons.
Five. 10, 10 and 20 cent counters at the
Rec Hive.
You can find flower pots at the Bee
Hive.
Every body buys ice cold butter at
Wernecke's.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware. ~-Il-.=s
Houses to rent and for sale in all parts
OF the city-Jas. Lawler. -=..-
Furnished rooms to rent by week or
month.-Mrs Jas. Lawler.
For bargin in tract of land near the
city see Randall, Dunn block.
For SALE-A stock of gents furnish
ing goods at cost. N. Nalbach.
Cloth awnings made and repaired. Call
on or address, w. HUNT, Painter.
For sale-A sideboard. Inquire of A.
Goodwin at Park Hotel Bath Rooms.
Fresh milk and cream at all times in
the mammoth refrigerator at Wernecke's.
Screen doors, catches and hinges of all
sizes for sale by the Hotter Lumber com
pany.
To Rent-Houses in all parts of town.
Enquire of James Lawler, House Agent,
I'd ave. south.
A. Jensen has just received another lot
of those mems Kangaroo $4.00 shoes, in
lace and congress.
For RENT-Two-story brick building
on Central avenue. Apply to VIM. Al
brecht, opposite Park hotel.
Call on Hotchkiss s. Hawkins If you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
Calvert l. Son, contractors and build
ers. House work a specially. Office,
corner of Eighth avenue South and Third
street.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

ALTOONA, Pa, June THE highesta tand
most destructive flood that has visited
this place for so years occurred yesterday
1t has been raining continuously for the
past "a hours and is silly falling. The
Juniata river is 10 feettsbove low water
mark and rising. The lower streets OF
Jay Sport bordering on the river bank
are submerged and the stsster is two feet
deep on the first floors Of the houses there
The water rose so rapidly that the people
had to be removed in boats. Railroad
travel is interrupted and all manufactor-
les shut down. Over $4,000 damage has
been done already In the immediate vi
ciDltY, ~ -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

CASCADE, June l.. Especial to the
TRIBUNE THE people here were horri-
fed this morning on learning that Cap
tain George Cadge had been burned to
death 1t his residence in the valley.
About two o'clock this morning the
house Of Captain Cadge caught fire from,
it is supposed, defective fue The
flames spread 50 rapidly that the Captain
and his wife were compelled to flee has
tily in their night clothes from the burn
ing building.
Unfortunately Captain Cadge supposed
that he could return safely to the house
and rescue some valuable papers therein.
He rushed into the building, but was
soon overcome by the heat and smoke.
His wife and the other people present
watched for his return. The spreading
flames made sad havoc with the building.
The rafters and other burning timber fell
in heaps. Captain Cadge was so pros
trated that he could not rise and in short
time he must have died from suffocation.
The building, which was comfortable
home, is all in ruins. The furniture, pa
pers and nearly everything combustible
have been destroyed. There was no time
to save anything Of value.
Mrs. Cadge is treated with the tender
est sympathy by the neighbors, who feel
greatly for her under this double aftlic-
tion
Captain CaGge, who has been 50 sud
denly cut off, was an old English gentle
man Of good family. He was sea cap
tain for about 25 years. He came to Mon
tana about 10 years ago and settled in the
Chestnut valley, accepting readily the
rough, lonely life of a pioneer. 1t is
supposed that disappointment in love or
some romantic affair made him take the
resolution to live in what were then the
wilds Of Montana. MALL &%%..#-y ~
The brave old skipper prospered in the
stock business. He built comfortable
house and owned a large drove of cattle,
as we'll as many horses. He lived on
good terms with his neighbors, who ap-
preciated his sturdy common sense and
British -hea,iidess.
About a year ago the captain, who had
been deemed a confirmed bachelor, mar
ried an English lady. She came with his
brother to New York, where he went to
meet her, They soon returned to Mon
tana, which has been ever since their
home. a.. --
1t as three hours after the house burn
ed down before the people recovered
Captain Cadge's body from the ruins.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
TIDINGs RECEIVED HERE.
General Regret Expressed by OIL
Friends, -4-

General Regret Expressed by Old
Friends.
Early today ]. H. Mcknight received a
telegram from Cascade asking him to in
form G. L. johnson Of the death of Cap
tain Cadge. County Clerk Ringwald
also received the sad news with the in
quiry if DR.. Ladd would hold an inquest.
The coroner replied authorizing Mr..
Erskin to do so. Captain Cadge whose
ranch is about four miles above Ulm's on
the opposite or east side Of the river was
we'll known in town. Mayor Fairfield,
Judge Dyas, Robert Vaughn, J. H. Nc
Knight and Vim. Ulm, all spoke we'll of
the fine old Englishman who had perish
ed SO sadly after enduring hardships and
discomforts that would have subdued a
manlier spirit. He had attained the age
Of 81 and had come here long before
many old timers. In politics he was a
democrat. He was prominent mason.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Collision,

JACKSON, Ohio, June IA collision oc-
CURED yesterday on the Dayton, Fort
Wayne s. Chicago railway, half Il mile
east of Coulton, between two freight
trains to one of which was a cahoose with
80 miners going to work. Both trains
were badly smashed and nearly every
passenger in the caboose was more or less
hurt. Three of them, Widow, Shead and
Brown were killed and seven badly in
jured. All the others were injured but
not severely.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Nv FLORENCE, Pa, June 2.-The
Eappalling disaster II the history Of
fica has filled the whole valley Of
pnemaugh river with ruin and death.
Ne hundred human lives have been
ere. For more than "a hours all west
Pennsylvania was visited by the most
II rain storm in so years. Every creek
he rushing river and every rivulet
ng torrent. The flood at Johnstown
hated in an awful catastrophe. The
h the great reservoir 18 miles north
the town broke about o'clock
evening, and the immense volume
er rushed down to the city, carry
2th it death and destruction. II
flood reached Johnstown about 6
The roaring, rushing torrent
flashing madly down through Pack
bearing with it the most terrible
Elton that ever visited the romantic
MI tHo SoAeAnduSA. NJ
n night came on and darkness set
Ter the mountains the horror of the
INCREASED. Above the roar Of the
could be heard the piteous appeals
unfortunates as they we're swept
The stream. Suddenly = brilliant
Nation lit up the sky, adding to the
that filled the whole country. The
from the burning wrecks Of
ags piled upon the Johnstown
md here nearly 100 persons lost
H es in the flames.
lIs INMATES as to the number Of the
/ necessarily based more or less
N sas5sconj i, lecture, but all reports agree
MI disaster il absolutely without a
in the history Of this country.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Twenty Years. Nj

ALBERT LEA, June 2.--When Duggan
stood up to receive his sentence for the
rape Of Anna Nelson he trembled percep-
tibly. When asked if he had anything
to say why judgment should not be pass
ed upon him, his only reply was, II was
drunk Judge Farmer then pronounced
sentence, and as he proceeded, in slow,
measured accents, Duggan broke down
and wept like child. ssThe sentence Of
the court" said Judge Farmer, "is that
you be confined In the Saltwater peniten-
tiary for period Of twenty years at hard
labor" .
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

LIVINGSTON, June 1.-Word was re-
ceived here yesterday that Barny Ingles-
by and John Boston arrested yesterday
morning at the Horr mines by Constable
Everett on warrant issued by Justice
M. T. Williams at that place. The pris-
oners are charged with assaultjng Mrs.
Pat Corcoran at her home at Cray's coal
camp on Cinnabar creek. But little can
be learned concerning the case at this
time. It is said, however, that Mrs. Cor
coran CLAIMS that the men entered her
house masked during the absence of her
husband. The mask of one Of the men
fell off or became displaced, revealing
his identity. The preliminary examjna-
tion was to have been held at noon yes
terday and County Attorney Joy was tel
egraphed for to conduct the prosecution.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Estrays.

The following described horses, whose
owners are unknown to the association,
we're taken up by the Deep creek and
Sand coulee horse round up and may be
secured Of Capt. J. H. Evans within the
next 80 days:
A brown horse, branded B on the left
shoulder and / on left thigh; has little
white on front foot and stripe In fore-
head; saddle and harness marks.
A bay horse, young, right hind loot
white, and white stripe In face; branded
on right hip, . on left hip, = and dim
A on left rump. :.
A bay two year old horse with star in
forehead and black points, branded big
block G A on left shoulder.
For any information regarding the
above address G. 3, HoAe, Secretary,
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
FOUR NEW STATES.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington

South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February %, 1889, the president
signed the bill creating South Dakota,
North Dakota, Montana and Washington
states of the union.
SOUTH DAKoTA-The great Prairie
State, to which the St. Paul, Minneapolis
g. Manitoba railway has three main lines,
reaching Ellendale, Aberdeen, Water
town and Sioux Falls. Go to South Da-
kota via the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man
itoba railway and pass through St. Paul
and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA-Where is grown the
No. / hard Scotch fife wheat; whose
healthful climate nurtures the most vlg-
orous and brainy civilization on earth;
where single counties raise more wheat,
oats and barley than entire states; the
soil of whose fertile prairies is richer
than the valley of the Nile; where the
Turtle Mountain, Minot and Devils Lake
land districts invite the home seeker to
secure a free home. Magnificent daily
train service to Fargo, Grand Forks,
Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all
other important points.
MONTANA, THE GoIDEN-Treasures in
her mines of precious metals; wealth in
her 100000 head of live stock; profit in
her fertile fields, producing a larger yield
of crops than any other state or territory;
the richest country per lnhabitant on
earth: where prosperity Is universal;
| wh;oh has the hest paid labor in the
world; balmy winter climate, caused u.s. l oy
warm winds from the faclhc. me ~.
Paul, Minneapolis y Manitoba railway IS
the only railroad passing through con nl
tinuous agricultural country from p1'
Paul and Minneapolis to the ROCKY noun
ltaips. IT runs through the great reserva'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
HE AWFUL FLOOD.
! LOSS OF LIFE Is TERRIBLE AT
JOHNsTOWN.
berty Worth Millions Destroyed
Nearly Every House In J0hnstown
n Swept away-Heartrendin
Scenes Everywhere.

ELENA, June 3. Especial to the TR1B-
@-According to today's kilograms
the scene Of the inundations the
@of life is estimated at from 5000 to
%. The destruction Of property
6nts to many millions. The area Of
Euction extends down the Conemaugh
" from above Bolivar to Johnstown
" the loss was greatest and most ter
4 The flooded district has an area Of
niles by TO-. PIN .1
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Lower Freight Rates.

CHICAGO, June 2-The Rock Island
railway has given notice that it will meet
the cut rates Of the Chicago, Burlington
Q Northern between Chicago and St.
Paul on traffic originating in the east, to
take effect June 30. Other lines will do
the same. It Is expected the rates to
Montana points will be reduced via
Omaha, the Union Pacific authorizing the
reduction to meet the competition via st.
Paul and the Northern Pacific. "5%
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

wAuKEE, June /. Yesterday morn
kge heavy moist flakes Of snow fell
city until the ground was covered.
arriving at St. Paul from the north
lowered with snow. The tempera-
\ this city this morning was 33 de.
zone above freezing. Railroad men
over a foot Of snow south of Fond
le on the northwestern railroad.
have been considerably damaged
ling to reports from all points Of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Sad Accident.

DENVER, June IA St. Elmo, Colorado,
special says: "At 10 o'clock Thursday
night as John O'Hagan and Thos. Rupp
were working in the slopes between the
second and third levels in the Mary Muir
ply mine, the tlmbers gave way and they
fell seven hundred feet. The wall plates
loosened, letting 100 tons Of ore fall upon
them. All hands went to the rescue, but
when taken out both men were dead.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
MANY LIVES LOST.
AWFUL FLOOD IN JOHNsToyN
%55*,a PENNSYLVANIA. FS
The City Completely Observation-Disclosures
Swept Away in Dozens-Heavy
Floods Else
M where. %

P1TTsDuRe, Pa, May 31.-A dispatch
from Greensburg says Johnstown is
completely submerged, and the loss Of
life IS inestimable. Houses are going
down the river by the dozens and people
can be seen clinging to the roof. At
least 200 lives have been lost.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE: Please an
nounce in the columns of your valuable
paper, that we are sole agents for St. Pat
rick's Pills, the most perfect cathartic
and liver pills in the market. They not
only physic, but cleanse the whole sys-
TEN; purify the blood and regulate the
liver and bowels; they are vigorous but
gentle in their action and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Lapyere
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Arranging for the Fourth.

r- =
fNA, June 3.-The Fourth Of July
zion committe is hard at work and
Enthusiasm for the success Of the
vent which will draw many thous-
Sple to Helena. Not the least i'm
of the events on this day will be
Ees at the fair grounds. The gen
|mmittee on arrangements met Sat
hight at the board of trade rooms.
were given to obtain figures from
Ebands in the territory. Appropri-
were made for advertising in all
~ dailies and papers throughout
fitory. Prot. Beggs was appointed
IAN Of the committee on car OF
nd the training Of children.