davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
Notice For Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena, Montana, I
e "a


July 18. 1889.
Notice is hereby. given tina. the. following
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Cascade county. Mont. at Great Falls, Mont, on
August 9th, 1889, viz:
ANDREW j. LOWE,
who fled ple-emption D. 3. No. 1918, for lot 1.
sec 1, tp ID N. RS u; lot 4, sec 9, VI 10 N, K4 e.
and lots and 4, sec 81, tp BON, RAE.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
ontinuousresidence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: George A. Chichester, Louis j.
Smiley. Chailes Gordon and William F. Junken,
all of Great Falls, Mont.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof or who knows of any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu-
lations Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an
opportnnity ct the above mentioned time and
claimant. and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
First publication July 10, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

In the Washington convention, the
committee on legislation recommends
that the senate lie composed Of DO mem
bers and the house of double that num-
ber The vote of Washington IN 1883
was 46g1i. If like proportion were
adopted here Montana would have SEN
ate of a. membership is nearly three
for each county house of 80 mem
bers or more than one for every
500 voters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
Do Not suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
ton broken in week, we hereby guaran7
tee DR.. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take it as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

THIS is an era of great railway combi-
nations The latest spoken of is an ALI
ance or union between the Manitoba
PRESIDENTS Hill's) the Canadian Pacific,
the Union Pacific and the road known as
the $500 Line" which extends on the east
from Minneapolis to the $500" and on the
west from Minneapolis to Boynton, Da-
kota, which is not far from Bismarck. 1t
IS supposed that a road will be built by
the Union Pacific from Sioux City on the
Missouri to some point in Wisconsin on
the $500" line. This projected road
would make the alliance complete. 1t
would give the Union Pacific new out
let to the seaboard and connect the sys-
ten with the northwest. OF course Chi
cago will object, but she must grin and
bear it, The new system which includes
the Great Falls route has come to stay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

MARCUS Days political platform as
stated in recent interview, might be
summed up in the precept: "Trust the
people," Elect delegates freely and let
them nominate as they see fit. Give Cas-
cade, Choteau, Deer Lodge, Silver Bow,
Dawson and every other county fair
share Of the ticket and let the best men
WIN. rhat ia sound democracy,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

SAM BARLOW, the New York lawyer
who died recently, had great influence in
the democratic party. but he never sought
office. He was one of those Yankees who
take readily to metropolitan luxury, pre-
ferring it to puritanical austerity. He
collected valuable library of works on
America and was an authority on whist.
His greatest case was the Erie railroad
suit, which compelled Jay Gould to re-
fund S9,OOO,O0O to that plundered com
pany. Mr.. Barlow's fees were $250,eO(
and were not out of proportion to the ser
vice rendered. 1t was of him that New
York wit said: "Boys, have seen san
Barlow with his hands in his own peck
| ets' 4i5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

P. E. MOORE of Spokane Falls may or
may not have an axe to grind in the
Washington convention. But instead Of
adopting rude methods of bribery he Or
dered from his old Kentucky home ID
cases of the best whiskey so that he might
keep open house in the good old way. A
reporter accused Mo 3re of attempting to
bride the delegates in the interest of the
Northern Pacific. But Moore rose full
of Indignation. He admitted that the
whiskey was on hand but he denied the
other allegation and denounced the ALI
gator. Great applause we are told greeted
the explanation and delegates went to
Moores house to verify the arrival of the
whiskey. Moore's triumph was com
plete. A case Of good whiskey makes the
world akin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
" New Orleans, La.
or M. A, DAUPHIN,
Washington. ID. G.

By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
leans, and tie tickets are signed by the president
of an institution whose chartered, rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR il the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of a ticket issued by US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is swindle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1880.
SEMI-WEEKLY
THE GOVERNORS TERM.

The four-year term which it is proposed
to give the governors Of Montana has
found favor Of late years, owing to the
expense of elections. In 16 states the
four-year term is in force. In IL states
governors are elected for two years; IN
two for three years, and in two for one
year.
The states which have the luxury OF
annual elections are Rhode Island and
Massachusetts. The 10 states which elect
a governor every two years are Alabama,
Arkansas, Colorado, Connecticut, Geor-
gia, Iowa, Kansas, Name, Michigan, Min
nesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, Ohio,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Yer
mount and Wisconsin. The two states
which cling to three-year terms are New
York and New Jersey. The 16 which
elect governor for four years are Cali
fornia, Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mis-
sissippi, Missouri, Nevada, North Caro-
lima, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
West Virginia
1t will be seen that there are good pre-
cedents for either two or four years. The
south gives the preference to four years.
Ten of the states there have that term,
while six elect every two years. In the
west, including the Pacific slope, eight
states have two-year terms and five elect
for four years. In New England two
states elect annually and four every two
wears. On the middle Atlantic tier two
states-New York and New Jersey-elect
for three years, while Pennsylvania has a
four-year term.
Four years seem long term in these
DAYS of constant change. 1t tends to
make governor less energetic and zeal,
ous for tile public good than If he had
only two years in which to serve the state
If he is bad governor-and there have
been such--he will enjoy power much
longer than he ought. If he is worthy
man he should not object to come before
the people at the end of two years.
If Montana decides on four years, tn
experiment of "one term article nigh
lie made with public advantage. Sucl
Limitation would have the merits whic
are claimed for the one term principle q
regards the presidency. 1t would Civ
the governor greater Independence an
impel him to act with mere freedom tina
if he were eligible for reelection.
would place all candidates on an equalit
and preclude the governor from plottlr
for second term. In exercising the We
and pardoning power and in many 9th
ways the one term principle would pla
the governor above suspicion. Our pc
pie hope that the new constitution W
be conservative in spirit, but they won
not object to innovations that won
cause the country at large to say Montal
is progressive and inventive. In MINI
sofa where the political conditions a
so much like our own, the two year tel
stimulates healthy public action and
lows the people If they chose to ha
fifty new governors in century inste
Of only twenty-five.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
---s-'' -
Why Women Fade,

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life, DR.. AcKael's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

Fine stock of white and colored nap
kins at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
ATTRA CTION
| OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED
FAMED FOR 20 YEARS

For integrity of it's drawings and prompt pay
ment of its prizes, attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
rangements for all the Monthly, and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company and in person manage and control the
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties and We authorize the COM
our signatures attached in it's advertisements"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20
AGENTS WANTED.

W- For club rates, OF any further informa-
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will Big assured by your inclosing an en-
yelope bearing your full address.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-20

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters:
R. M. WalmsIey Pres. Louisiana National Bank
pierre ianaux Pres. State National Bank
A. BALDWIN. :. Pres. New Orleans National Bank
Carl Kohn . Pres Union National Bank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
Hnrbug.

a hungry and shrewd, Indian got
Of the following game to cores
pondent of the Los Angeles Times at
Indio, and said that a messenger ar
rived "Wednesday from the Yuma In
dians to Cabezon, the head chief of
Cahuillas. He told Cabezon that he
was sent by Miguel, chief Of the
Yumas, to ask him to go down to
Yuma and try TO preserve peace be-
tween the Cocopah trih and his
(MiguePs). A Yuma Indian killed a
relative of the Cocopah chief, and the
Cocapahs are collecting their men,
and have warned the Yumas that they
will go on the war path. Miguel, the
Yuma chief, is averse to war, and he
wants Cabezon to talk the Cotopahs
out of it, and if that cannot be done,
to beg his aid to stand off the enemy.
Such is Cabezon's story to the cor
respondent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

The Ergna:'ssr q1otes an official of
the Trans continental lire as saying !:
81 would not be surprised to hear
within few weeks that the Southern
Pacific has leased the California Cen
trail and California Southern roads.
hardly think that Stanford would
want to embrace the Atlantic and Pa
cifc III any lease that may be made of
the southern branches of the Santa Fe.
A st. Louis and San Francisco syndi-
cate owns half interest in the road,
and it is generally understood that the
syndicate has the upper hand in the
management. The impression exists
that Jay Gould is behind the st. Louis
and San Francisco, and if this is true,
and if connecting link between the
Atlantic and Pacific, and the st. Louis
and San Francisco, from Albuquerque,
N. NJ, to Sepulps, L. T., is built, it
will give California a new overland
route, independent of the Santa Fe. F"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

DETRolT Free Press: The friends
of the persons accused of having muir
dered DR.. Cronin in Chicago show Just
about the degree of intelligence that
might be expected of them when they
assault witnesses for the prosecution.
Every piece of wanton brutality of
this kind strengthens the public SEN
1iment against the accused, and such
public sentiment cannot fail to have
substantial influence upon the result of
the trial.
The comforting assurance is given
by certain medico-scientist that bit
nlninous coal smoke is beneficial in
iensely populated cities. The sui
phurOus gas resulting from combus-
zion, it is claimed, Is disinfectant.
and an atmosphere charged with this
sss must be freer from disease germs
than apparently pGrer air. So there
nay DC compensation for this almost
ihtOlerablc nuisance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

THE Leesburg Commercial says
"Since much has been written recently
about the superior guava, under the
names of yellow cattley,' 'psidium
lacidum,' 'psidium chinensis, etc, a
few additional facts may be of inter
est. In December, 1879, Major o. P.
Rocks. while visiting the greenhouse
of john Dick, an Old florist of Phila
delphla, Pa, discovered a guava tree
in full fruit trained against the south
end of an old greenhouse, which tree
the proprietor informed him he had
imported from England some fifteen
years previous. The major at once
purchased twenty-five year-old plants
and sent them to his place Fruitland
Park, Fla, from which point they
have become generally disseminated
throughout South Florida. Here on
his beautiful grounds can be SEEN one
of the finest guava orchards, over three
thousand trees in full bearing The
Jelly manufactured from Major Rocks
guavas was awarded first premium
and diploma at the OcaIa exposition
last winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
LEWIS WoLFLEY

A DISPATCH from San Francisco
dated September 10, says that VIM.
Smith, Deputy United States Marshal
of Arizona and Los Angeles detective
for the Southern Pacific Railroad com
pany, left for Los Angeles last night,
having received telegram that Fran
cisco de Vega, who for number of
years operated as a horsethief and
bandit in San Bernardino and San
Diego counties and Arizona, had been
arrested and jailed at Altar, Sonora,
Mexico. Vega, with Ynocente Val
enzuela, is known to have massacred
Barney Martin and his family, con
sisting of wife and two little girls,
who in 1886 started for Phoenix with
a wagon and $4,000 IN money. The
cremated remains of the family were
afterward found at Niger Wells, Ari-
iona, and Vega, Vaienzela and two
others were indicted for the crime and
reward of $1,000 was offered for
Vegas apprehension. The other man
was killed about year ago by Dep
uty Marshal Smithan a posse while he
was escaping with bar of bullion stolen
from the superintendent of the Vul-
ture mine, who, with two of his com
rades, were killed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

The people OF Gala county are, very
Justly, considerably exercised over q
Proposition of the people of Maricopa
county to construct & dam that would
make a lake Of a large and fertile sec
ton of their country, besides cutting
1t in two. ella being the smallest
CO.. lty in the Territory, and a large
PORTION Of it being included in the
San Carlos reservation, cannot afford
to lose any of its territory for the
benefit of Iaricopa county.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

TIE Pittsburg express was delayed
last week through one Of the most un-
expected and surprising accidents that
has occurred since the vestibule train
was started. Between Philadelphia
and Harrisburg the roofs of the two
forward coaches caught FIRE through
friction, which wore off the rubber
casing and made the steel plates red
hot. The fire was easily extinguished,
but the fact of the fire has set rail.
road peepie to thinking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

JBwELED girdles and corselets are
the cssnlng extravaganza Of inoneyed
women. The dealers in uncut stones
and the lapidaries can tell of turquoises,
seed pearls and pink garnets by the
pint, which are get in these centuries.
The standings of the Byzantine and old
French designs from purest amethyst
to pink, alive with the fash of small
diamonds and cut silver, are exquisite,
and as art work. far beyond the rather
stiff and commonplace arrangements of
diamonds which depend more on their
value. Toilet and writing sets of crys-
tai, set with minute rubies and emer-
aids are very elegant. Hairpins with
heads of carved agate or beryl suppIant
the amber aud silver pins. 1t is the
thing to haze shoppers of scent bottles
cut from one voice of agate, AMETHYST
or carrelian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

ACCORDING to the Medical World
the nerve cells of the brain are good
for on y about two months, and every
healthy human being changes his Gu
tire cerebral outfit about six times a
year. Now that accounts for SOME.
things heretofore inexplicable, and at
least hints at the reason why some
people in this world never pursue any
definite line of action more than two
months at time. So, instead of say
ing 81 have changed my mind" it
would be more scientifically proper to
say, "My brain has been changed"
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

c. c. FITZGERALD, Of the Inter
national snslter at Ell Paso, has
bought the Turquoise mine, a lead
property, at Tombstone paying $780,
900 therefor. This is the second lead
property this smelter has bought since
the agitation of the Mexican lead ore
question commenced, and 1t shows that
an American can get lead in the
United States for his smelter If he
Hishes.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

The latest thing in the hotel bill OF
fare is an edible menu card. You
select the dishes you want, and then
while waiting for them you amuse
yourself by leisurely eating up the
bill of fare, it acting as an appetizer.
1t is the scheme of a London con.
fectioner. He makes thin sheet of
sweetened dough, and after it has
been baked he prints the menu upon
it in ink made of chocolate 1t hasn't
got over here yet, but it will by and
by.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
Dena toe Colorado.

-cr'ist now when the question of ir-
riSalion, dams and reservoirs seems to
be uppermost in the mine % the PEG
pie living in the arid regions, d propo-
sition winch has for years been adj
vocatcd by Samuel Hill, of this place
and perhaps others, should be called
TO the attention of the Senatorial Com
mittee. 1t is no less An enterprise
than that Of dammlng the Colorado
river IL would cost way up into
the millions, but it would furnish
water for irrigating millions of acres
of land iii California and Arizona and
possibly Nevada. The perpendicular
walls of the grand canyon, it is
claimed, makes such an enterprise a
feasible one, and the water which
could be impounded is almost beyond
estimate, and its agricultural possibil
tiles are incalculable The amount re-
quired would not be missed by the
government, if on survey it would
be deemed practicable, while it would
be returned many times over by the
value it would give to lands that are
now absolutely worthless and of no
value whatever It is at least, worthy
of investigation, and if found prac
ticable the Colorado should be
Prescott Journal Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
CALIFORNIA Admission Day was oil

CALIFORNIA Admission Day was oil
served in Sacramento by the unveiling
ct Ennnuncat erected 70 the memory
Of the veteran dead in the city GENE
terry Us local Posts of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. On one side of the
'monsment is life-sized medallion
of General Grant. The monument,
with the exception of the medallion
and lite-sizsd figure of a soldier, is
made of California granite.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

CONGRESSMAN "Sunset" Cox died
in New York city on Wednesday eve
ming. Mr.. Cox's last conversation va.
about the four territories whose state
hood he holed TO father. He spoke Of
Rev Mexico end Arizona in particu-
laE 2ad said that he would use bis ut.
most endeavors in their behalf &C the
eoszing session.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

THE majority of the taxpayers Of
Arizona, irrespective of party, are
against the proposition of holding a
constitutional convention. Cover
Tor Lewis Wolfey is entitled to
great credit in refusing to issue his
proclamation calling the constitu-
tional convention, thereby saving
the Territory thousands OF dollars.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
Governor We.Ney's Reply.
PHOENIX. Sept. 9. 1859.

10 TIE Et1tOr OF the PhOeBtr HerStd.
[ have heretofore refrained from
taking notice of attacks On myself,
either as an official or individually,
hut the recent Misrepresentation of
the Tombstone Epitaph aud the,
Gazette are of such nature that they
may mislead people. l therefore ask
all fair minded people to read the
official correspondence as published in
tie Herald of Sept Oh, and the Ga
zette of Sept. 7th, before believing
that have deliberately given out u
lie. In justice to General Churchill l
Will say that he did not know of the
letters | had written until afterwards,
nor did | ask his advice i'll relation to
them.
The evening before writing the
libelous editorials of the 7th aud 9Th
inst, the editor of the Gazette, John
Dunbar, admitted to Inc that he had
no idea that we could gain admission
under this Constitutional Convention.
He also admitted to me that the lack
of any control or limitation to the
amount of expense that the conven-
ton might incur was good objection
to the convention and that the opin-
Ions of the Attorney General and AS
sistant Attorney General fully JUST,
tied me in not calling the convention.
At that time | told said editor that
before the trial Of the Auditor case, l
had fully advised Judge Kibbey of all
the opinions that [ had that related
to the subject, including those refer
red to, believing that it vas only fair
20 the judge that he should know
them.
In relation to my Louisiana life, /
went there in commercial business in
October 1865, and lived there until
1872, nearly seven years. During that
time was U. S. Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue FROM about April,
1867, to September, 1867, and was u
s. Assessor of Internal Revenue of
the New Orleans District from about
August 1863 to April, 1869, being
about one year in al, and my record
at the Treasury Department is first
class as any one will lind upon proper
inquiry; General Grant having after
wards offered ME Supervisorship of
Internal Revenue of ali the Southern
States.
Except to vote l never took part in
politics in Louisiana during tho seven
years lived there. In justice to the
gentlemen whose names have been
dragged in as we'll as to myself, l will
say that no man has contributed a
dollar towards my expenses IN con-
nection with the Govrrnorship.
The characterize the above editor l
will only say that the man who priv
ately prof sses to be strong Repub-
lican, yet daily grinds out ideas d.
rectly the reverse of his belief and
daily attacks members of the party to
which he claims allegiance, is fully
equal to the libelous attacks referred
to and the many others not before re-
ferred to. 1t is part of his business.
Thanking you in advance for the
use of the Herald columns l remain,
Very Respectfully,
T IUTC UOyuYuxy
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14
RosFxAsTER GENERAL, WAxA,

POSTMASTER GENERAL WANANAKEI
has issued the following; lit is or
dered, in consequence of frequent
armed attacks made 10y highway rob
bers upon the United States mails i,
the western states and territories fol
some ,tiIee past. that the postctfce de-
partaisnt tor the yea, ending June 80
1890, viii pay the sam of $1,000 a,
Inward for the arrest apd couyietlo.,
in the IUp:ted States court Of ass per.
son found guilty Of making All armed
attack upon any stage coach or rail
way mail haa ing mails 10 transit
This reward will be paid to the persor
or persons causing such arrest and con
"iesion upon presentation Of satisfact
cry rlQf thereof to the department.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

THE LO,Oer Californian of En-
senadst s highly pleased over the
prospect of the early completion of
the railroad between San Diego and
Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

Hos. j. r. HoTT, formerly Cover.
nor of Arizona, and Hon. r. L. Stiles,
late Of Tucson, have been nominated
kSr the Supreme bench by the Repub
lican convention in the new State of
Washington. Both of these gentl-
AMEN have many friends in Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1889-09-14

ADvEgTasISG has reached its limit
il ST. Louis, where srm catches
dogs, brands its card upon their sides
and turns them loose.