davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
CASCADE SPEAKS.
BIG DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN
CHESTNUT VALLEY.
Hon. Robert 8. Ford Presides and Ex
poses the Extravaganza of the
Republican Legislature
Other Orators.

Sun RIVER, Mont, Sept. ia grand
democratic rally was held here last night.
People from Cascade, Mission, Fort
Shaw and surrounding country assembled
here to meet the democratic candidate
speakers of this county. The candidates
arrived in town in the early evening and
were greeted with a hearty welcome.
After supper large bonfire was built, in
the light Of which the crowd marched
into the Murray hail. Hon. r. S. Ford
was male chairman. He made short,
terse, able speech. His remarks furnish
ed thought for subsequent speakers and
in closing he spoke OF the gross extrava-
gance Of the last republican legislature.
He took lls seat amid warm enthusiasm.
]. B. Leslie, candidate for district
judge, was then introduced He said he
had come for the purpose Of becoming
acquainted with the people, regardless Of
party; that he did not wish to make any
political issue; but simply asked that the
people would judge each candidate upon
his merits and decide for themselves.
The position Of district Judge was too
important to be biased by party preiu-
dices.
Mr.. Cockrll then explained to the en-
tire satisfaction OF all present that he had
gained his nomination of Dyas squarely
and fairly. . He made telling speech in
behalf OF the whole state and county
ticket. w.t.
George W. Taylor, county attorney,
then took the floor and in his usual mag
nifcent strain Of oratory discussed the
merits Of the whole ticket. He was fol
lowed by Hon. John W. Stanton, who
unfortunately had severe cold and did
not intend to make speech, but before
leaving he piled more political canivering
on our game and fish warden than his
salary Of $100 month will rid him Of
Hon. w. j. CLARK was then introduced,
and made q short business-like speech
and retired highly applauded.
E A. Ringwald was then called to the
stand and discussed the registration law
and the issues of the day. He made a
telling speech in which he showed that
the state and county would be safe in
democratic hands. ..
Hon. r. +. Collins made forcible
speech which had convincing effect. lie
spoke of the merits of Toole, Maginnis
and other candidates and reviewed ably
the record Of the democratic party il
Montana.
7. W. Murphy Of Cascade, spoke
in the interests Of the-party for about ten
minutes, arter which the meeting ad
journed. ou
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.


F. W, Ridley is in from Otter creek to-
day. S=-=.
E. P. Hewitt is in from the lower falls
today.
The TRIBUNE thanks Mr.. A. L. Dicker-
man FOR splendid album of Great Falls,
containing % beautiful illustrations.
Mr.. R. Collins, one of the reliable men
from Cascade, returned home today. He
is sanguine that the entire democratic
ticket will be elected. e..
Mr. A. Cochran, from Sun River, is at
the Milwaukee. He has here in training
at the fair grounds one of the finest trot-
ting animals in Montana.
The B. g. B., the popular ladies' and
gentlemen's restaurant on Central avenue,
will after tomorrow be in charge of Miss
Brink again. Mrs. Boyd will retire on
account Of ill-health.
Bundy and Henderleiter, near Kibbey,
threshed their grain crop last week and
the so acres made $3.50 bushels, machine
measure. Of this 700 bushels ore wheat
and all the grain is Of the very best quail
ity. s-----5.
J. X. Clark, =. Y. Rubottom, w. J.
Kennedy, q. ~; CLARK, Charles Wegner,
John Haag, j.. Y. Johnson, Geo. Calvert
and several others left this afternoon Tor
Sand Coqlee, where they VIII tonight IN
sttute lodge of the A. 0. U. W. About
forty of the best men Of Sand Coulee will
join it.
]. Q. Fernding, Q. L: Niswanger, JOS.
Pearson and J. +. Neal comprised jolly
hunting, party that started up the Mis-
souri, this morning on three days hunt;
They &c, IN staunch little yacht and
have large tent and large amount OF
camp supplies, The ducks and chickens
will surely suffer. @.-%I :r-. IL
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
(From Mondays Daily.)

G. W. Roden of Cascade is at the Park.
W. W. Webb is in town IN the interests
of the Street stable cars for shipping
stock.
Mr.. Maequeen has sold several thous-
and sheep to Mr. Long for the Chicago
market,
Will Terry has returned from shipping
his cattle and is on the way to his Sun
river ranch. '-=- =.
Bainbridge s. Clark, perhaps the largest
wool grower of Choteau, went to Helena
this morning.
Messrs. ]. G. Ernst and las. A. Walker,
two of the prominent residents of Sand
Coulee, are in the city today.
Thos. sheehy, from the Mission, reports
that the democratic camp fires are burn
ing brightly and the picket guards give
assurance of victory on October !.
Hon. Paris Gibson returned this morn
ing from Minneapolis, where he has been
snending a few weeks. He Is sanguinef
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

The Contractors viii he Here in Few
Days.
Mr.. Foley Of Foley Brothers & Guthrie
will be here toward the end Of this week
to begin work on the Neihart branch
This is the enterprslng. firm which built
most of the Eastern Minnesota railroad.
People who have teams Or are likely to
have business with the contractors should
be on hand when Mr.. Foley comes.
Work will be pushed actively. Mr.. Foley
was here last summer and knows thor
oughly the country through which the
road will be built. Mr.. Guthrie was
formerly SUI erintendent of the northern
division Of the Manitoba railroad and is
widely known and much esteemed in
railroad circles. N~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - Secretary
Tracy today received a telegram from
Capt. kirkland, president Of the trial
board which conducted the trial of the
new cruiser Baltimore. It says: "The
trial of the Baltimore was satisfactorily
completed. The horse power is in excess
Of the requirements The average speed
for four hours was nineteen and six
tenths knots; the maximum speed for
one hour was twenty and two-tenths
knots
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

The Commercial Travellers Protecting
Association, of the United States, had a
membership of over sixteen thousand
and is probably the strongest association
Of the kind in the world Mr.. John II.
Stone, their Natl sec'y and Treas ~
Dearborn st. Chicago, in letter states
that he has been severely troubled at
times, for the past twenty years, WIN, WIZ
cramp and bilious collie which wouio ia
compel him to take to his bed from three !?
to six days while in St. Louis a aF hate1a tnf1a
last ann1al meeting he proomnhrenl mheler, uar,d and
fpiarrhoea Remedy and has since used il
with with the best results. It is the only
Remedy he ever found that t. effected feet j.,
rarid and complete cure. No one car "a,
safely travel without it Sold oS
Lapeyre Bros. r.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. Secretary
Noble has appointed r. v. Bell assistant
commissioner Of Indian affairs; A. NJ
Klnker Indian inspector and G. W
Parker special Indian agent commission
to negotiate with the Sisseton and Wah-
peton Indians Of Dakota for the surren-
der Of $4,000 acres Of their lands.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
First Snow at Leadville.

LEADv1LLE, Sept. 17.-'rhe first snow
of the season fell early yesterday morn
ing It was light. All had disappeared
by 9 o'clock except on the surrounding
mountains, @a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 17.-Last night, in the
Saltwater penitentlary, Bob Younger, the
youngest Of the notorious Younger broth
ers, who were sentenced to life imprison
ment for murder in connection with the
robbery Of the Northield bank, died of
consumption.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Hotchkiss & Hawkins have on hano
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana It includes everything an angler
could desire, The stock comprises cheap,
seryiceable goods as we'll as some OF me !ne
fines, finish. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention. EN
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
More Engines ana Cars.

HELENA, Sept. 17.-The Northern Pa
citic railroad has contracted for 5000
freight cars, which are to be delivered at
Chicago within the next month. The
company also expects soon to receive 10
locomotives,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

DEER PARK, Sept. 17.-Major William
Warner declines to accept the pension
commissionershIp. Whether the pres.
dent, whom lie saw here, succeeded in
changing his determination cannot be
learned. aI M
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-Judge Saw
YER in the United States circuit court,
this morning, discharged Nagle, who
killed Terry, from custody.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.--Lewis A.
Croft Of Omaha was appointed commits
sioner Of the general land office this
morning, vice s. M. Stockslager, resigned.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
WINTER COMING.
SNOW IN LESS FAVORED CLIAIEs
THAN GREAT FALLS. 4f}
First Snowfall of the Season on Lara
lnie Plains-William Warner
Declines to Succeed
Framer

LARAMIE, Wy, Sept. 17.-Laramie ex-
perienced yesterday the first snow fall of
the season. The storm lasted all the
forenoon and extended over large por-
ton Of the Laramie plains. .#
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Mrs. Prior, the agreeable young lady
who presides over the millinery depart
ment of the Cash Bszaag, will be pleased
to show the ladies Of Great Falls and
vicinity the large stock of full styles just
receiyel s-.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
Pronptness.

First cold, then cough, then con-
sumption, then death, y took Pr, Aek- N
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the II moment | began to cough, and I BE-
lieve it saved my life."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Lap
eyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
No Jury Yet.

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The third week of
the search for q Cronin jury opened to-
sday. Nothing of interest was developed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
She Is s.Grateful."

~ saved the life Of my little girl by a
prompt use of DR., Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM. Y. HAIR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18
Cold weather,

DENVER, Sept. II. The weather here
Yesterday was exceedingly cold andrainy,
with prospects Of snow.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Wanted, by the Montana Smelling
company, at their works at Great Falls,
furnace men and lahprsrs. Wages, 81 to
1926 per day; board, $3.50 per week.
a. w, CHILD, General Manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Ladies', Mems and Children's Under
wear at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

silks-the only place in the country to
get them doe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Ladies and Gents Underwear ana
Blankets the most complets line at ". B..
Raleigh & Co.'s. -:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

asked tho reporter of an old druggist.
=. rin.r; Or; rierccs s's preparations" ae replied.
antes that they will, in every case, give
satisfaotion, or the money is promptly re-
funded; His 'Favorite Prescription for ali
t.o.e chronic weaknesses, nervous and other
unfailing success. It cures weak back bear
lnk-down sensations, Irregularities and. weak
nesses common to the sex, and being the
most perfect Of tonic medicines builds up
and strengthens the entire system. The de-
with scores of cases cured by it."
Returning after few moments' absence
the venerable welder Of the pestle remarked
the number OF sarsaparillas and other, So
called, blood medicines is legion; but DR.
nieroes Goiden Sd E ! Medical Discovery eutsels
Of the many which am obliged to Keep upon
my shelves, that is guaranteed to beneft o.
cure in all cases for which it is recon ended.
or money paid for it is refunded"
In the line of Pills" remarked the old gen
tleman, the little Sugar coated sPeltsts ,
put up by Or; Pierce lead all others, both in
1mount OF sales and the general satisfac action
they give my customers"
Copyright, lsss BY WORLDS Dis MID. Assn.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-18

Just received large shipment OF Car
pets at W. B, Raleigh y Co.'s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
In VIEW OF The FACT

That the greatest accommodation we can oher
you Is in dollars and cents, we have established
and made our prices accordingly. Our greatest
ambition is to be able to furnish you the most
value possible for your money. Our basis OF
profit is figured on the volume OF business we
sell. And with the advantages we have at our
command we can supply you, In connection
with our wholesale and retail drug business,
PURER CALIFORNIA WINES,
PuRER WHISTLES,
Both Foreign and Domestic.
PURER BRANDIES AND GINS,
And at lower prices than can be had any place
else in the two cities. partial list of our pres
ent stock we have appended with prices:
Pure S-year-old export Guckenheimer
Whisky, full quarts. 81, or $40 per dozen.
Overholt Pure Rye, years old, full quarts,
ST. or $40 per dozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old. full
quarts, 81 rs. or Sl2 per dozen.
Gin, Pure Holland, our own importation, full
quarts, 81 25, or sl2 per dozen.
Dunvllle's Old Irish Whisky, quarts. 81 50, or
SIS per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distlllery at
Islay. 81 so per bottle, full quart.
Wise's Old Irish Whisky, distillery at North
Mall, Cork. 81 so per bottle, full quart.
All OF the different varieties OF California
Wines you purchase from us are the very best,
and only 5Oc for full quarts or S. per dozen.
any address.
We pay strict attention to all mail orders.
Persons ordering by mail will please remit by
money order, draft or registered letter.
JOS. FLEMING f SON,
DRUGGISTS. 412 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG, IA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
Sporting Notes.

So far Kentucky Princes 2:sO performers are
square trotters only, but 'Knap" Mccarthy
has lately added to his string fast young
pacing gelding by the premier at Stony Ford,
dam by Biggard's Rather. This young horse
was bred by James II. Temple and sold by auc-
tion at his clearing-out sale in this city before
his removal to Pittsburg. The purchaser was
Peter Mcintyre, of Norwich. Conn.-Horsensan.
ED AMMAN has won nearly all the 2:l7 class
pacing races of the Grand Circuit this season,
and still remains in the 2:17 class. This is rare
occurrence. A Grand Circuit winner of two
or three races IN a class below 2:20 usually
four horses in Annans class that can beat him
in straight heats. but mono can outlast him.
He is owned by Major Dickenson, Of New
York, and held his record of 21714. made at st.
Louis, October 5, 1887 until the meeting at
Hartford, when he had to pace . heat in 2:l63Z
Kit Curry has proved herself . somewhat
similar performer at the trotting gait-Horse-
man.
THERE are strange events happen at race
meetings sometimes. When Victor won at
Santa Rosa recently, Andy Mcdowell had been
backing one of the other horses in the race, not
thinking that Victor could win. When re-
quested to take the reins in the fifth heat, he
did SO, and won with the Hayseed horse in
three straight heats, but he lost his money and
was in the box, all the same. Two weeks ago
at Oakland the same thing was repeated. Andy
was mp behind Direct and Johnny Goldsmith
was backing the black colt, when he was re-
quested to take the seat behind Victor. Johnny
drove the race out and Victor won but as in
Andy's case, he lost money by winning We
wonder how many of the drivers throughout
the country would have done the same thing
Breeder and Sportsman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
AND STILL ANOTHER.
The Local Team Plays Great
Ball, Winning With Ease.
S0WDERS VERY EFFECTIVE
BE Pitched Well and Did a Little
Lively Batting HIMSELF
NEW YORK is AGAIN In THE LEAD.
Mutrie's Men Play q Tie Game, While
Boston Was Badly Beaten.
SOWDERS VERY EFFECTIVE
NEW YORK is AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
Mutrie's Men Play a Tie Game, While
Boston Was Badly Beaten.
CLARKSON SURELY LOSING HIS GRIP

The Pittsburg club scored its eighth con-
secutive victory yesterday, nearly shutting
Philadelphia out Boston, with Clarkson
in the box, was just pie for the indianapolis
singers, and New York again leads by a
scant neck, playing tie game with Chi
csgo. Cleveland played twice, winning and
losing. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
DOUBLE UMpIREs NEXT YEAR.
President Young Says Their Appointmen
Will be Necessity.

President Young Says Their Appointment
Will be a Necessity.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
WASHINGTON. September 28.-"After the
grievances of the Brotherhood are settled
there will be double umpires," says President
Nick Young. This will entail an additional
expense, but the trials given this scheme have
demonstrated that 1t is popular. 1t will be an
object to get good men for these positions, but
in all fairness do not think it will pay to have
one man selected to umpire games on the home
grounds. as experience has proved that such
course retards rather than advances the ma
tional pastime. do not anticipate that there
will be any concerted action in 1890 by club
managers in the interest of applicants for um-
pires' places. There is considerable speculation
to the legality of game played at Boston on
the 10th instant, between the Chicagos
and Bostons. and have been appealed to for
decision as to whether or not IL was scheduled
game. According to the statement submitted
to me The game was called at O'Clock in the
afterno DON, and 13 innings were necessary to de-
eide the contest A second game was to have
been played, but darkness interfered and
caused a postponement, and this has given rise
to dispute as to the game which was begun
early in the afternoon. My reply was; Con-
suit the rules
1.-THE bottom seems to have dropped out of
the Brotherhood fake, and it is not likely that
we will hear any more on the subject until the
meeting"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
A Few Remarks About the Close Struggle
for the Pennant.

1t may be interesting to note that a very ex-
citing struggle is going on for the County
League pennant. A correspondent writes to
this paper on that subject as follows:
While all the baseball cranks in this vicinity
are watching the closeness of the National
League race with SO much interest, the close
fight for the Allegheny County League
pennant should not be overlooked. The race
is so close between the McKeesports and the
East End Athletics that the pennant winner
will be decided by the game between these two
clubs at Liberty Park next Saturday, October
s The East End Athletics have a slight lead
over their rivals, having won the same number
of games and lost one less, and the chances are
slightly in the final contest as the game will be
on their own grounds.
The rivalry between the Athletics and Nc
Keesports has been very bitter all season, and
each team is determined to put forth their
best efforts to win, as the County League
pennant is not only at stake. but the honor of
contesting with the Allegheny League team
for the local championship.
COUNTY Lacquer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
GOOD SPORT AT GRAvEsEND.
Come To- -Taw Wins the Brookwood Hnndf-
can After n Grcnt Race.

cap After n Great Race.
GRAvEsEND, September 2S-Beautiful In
dian summer weather. an excellent programme,
a large and fashionable attendance and some
very exciting finishes were the features of the
day at Gravesend. The number of contestants
in each race was in striking contrast to the
small fields of yesterday and the day previous.
The stake events were the Holly and the
Brookwood handicaps. The former was for 2
year-olds, and was worth about s., 900 to the
winner.
Senator Hearst captured the prize with Tourna-
ment His other entry, Ballarat. carried the
stable money. The victory brought with it disap-
pointment, however, as the stable had plunged on
BalIarat, and Tournament was allowed to run
with odds of 15 TO against him.
Longstreet received a special preparation for
There % % was not much difference in the odds. nor
was there at the finish. Garrison and Murphy
race. 1t was fight between Kings. and Garri.
sons victory. though not entirely popular one,
was well earned.
Little Minch, Vermont. Blue Rock, Tipstaff''
Village Maid, lima b Ralph Bayard, ocypete,
Ruperta won in i:O14; Amazon second, Estele
third.
Badge, Hindocraft, BronZomarte, Carnegie
Badge won. Bronzomarte second, Hindocraft
nh Third race, the Holly handicap, six furlongs-
Iarat Caldwell sinaiOa n .,nGuE prudess Mamie 3.
Tournament won. Ballarat second. Padisha third.
Time, l:l6.
Fourth race the Brookwood handicap, one and
one-uuarter miles--Starters: Longstreet Come
to-Taw, Eric, Cracksman, A b, Carroll, Tayis-
ton, Philander Come-to-Taw won, Longstreet
second, Cracksman third. Time, 2:0S.
Fifth race, six furiongs--Starters: Middlestone
Major DAILY, Tulla Blackburn. Armiel, Maria
flly. Masterlode, June Day, Kings Own, Cliff
W ood. Tulla Blackburn won. Masterlode second.
the Maria flly third. Time. 1:lsH.
Sixth race. one and one-stxteenth miles,
Starters: Meriden, Tattler, Bordelais King Idle
Sephyrus, Larchmont Pericles, Letritia, Poca,
tello. Carmargo. Valet Jennie Mcfarland, Car
margo won, Pericles second. Pocatello third.
Time. l:474.
Following are the entries for Mondays races
at Gravesend:
First race. one mile-wilfred. st. John. Macbeth
IL, King Idle, Carnegie l22 pounds each, Long
street l12 Vermont liz, Burnside ll2 Glory 100
Mamie 81.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miIes-Gen-
eral Gordon l22 pounds, Five ~ Fergus, Hype
rlon Persuader, Topeka, Syracuse, Gendarme
Woodhurn ll2 each. ZZabal, Equality. Lady Reel
Etruria 109 Carbine IS.
Third race, six fnrlongs-Gramercy, Judge Nor
row, June Day, Frontenac, Prodigal Son. MASTER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
BEAVER WON THE CASH.
A Great Game for S100 Side and the
Championship.

Championship.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPArcH.i
BEAVER FALLS, September &-The Beaver
Grays and the Giants, of Philirsburg, played
here to-day for 500 a side and the champion
ship of Beaver county. The game was mag
niicent one, notwithstanding the errors made.
which were excusable on both sides. Kerner
started in to pitch for the Phihpsburgs. but he
was wild and was sized up for i've clean hits in
two innings. Balzer was then substituted at
the beginning of the third inning and his oppo-
nents could not solve his puzzling delivery ex-
cept in the last inning, when they secured two
of the three hits made off him.
The Beaver Falls contingent showed up In
great shape, especially Cole, who made some
marvellous stops. Johnstons playing at second
was a feature, as his assists looked like base
hits Jobe pitched in fine form throughout the
game and was admirably supported by Caller.
The Beavers outplayed their opponents at every
point and won the game on their merits. A
large crowd was in attendance, which seemed
to favor the Philipsburgs. ltis estimated that
$500 changed hands on the result, and tonight
the delegates from 'Quaytown" are painting
their village red. Schachem, late of the New
Orleans and the New Haven clubs, caught
for the Giants. PIN Kuhn's playing was
superb. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
OUT FOR THE STUFF.
An Exciting Race at the Exposition
Park Meeting.
GREENHORN LANDS A WINNER
McClelland Puts Up Forfeit to Run Pete
Priddy Mile.
OPENING DAY AT THE LATONIA TRACK
An Offer to Match Young stockbridge to Trot Against
Harry HOntas.

The local race meeting closed yesterday
and there was some excellent racing. E. c.
McClelland puts up forfeit to run Peter
Priddy mile race. The owner of Young
Stockbridge offers to match his horse to trot
against Harry Hontas for big stake. La
tonia fall meeting opened.