davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

.Ardenter Mustard, sold by all grocers, will
please the greatest epicure. For thirty-six
years the standard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-30

stomach 49,.
TENTS at Foy's hsrness shop, 217LosAngeles
street,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
WOODRUFF sQUEALs.
HE WILL TELL ALL HE KNOWstOF
THE CRONIN MURDER.
Sullivan In Tight Place-His Complicity
Deemed Very Clear--He Paid Wood
ruff for Aiding in the Mur-
~" derous Job.

CHICAGO, June 6.-Frank Woodruff,
Ealias Black, the man who drove the rig in
(which Cronin's body was hauled to the
Lake View catch basin, has turned states
Eevidence and will be brought to testify
before the coroner. 1t is stated that when
he appears before the jury number Of
warrants will be in the hands of detec-
|tives, or deputy sheriffs, and when he
leaves the stand, some men not heretofore
mentioned in connection with the murder
will be under arrest. Woodruff's confes-
sion, it is said, connects P. o. Sullivan so
elosely with the crime that escape for him
,eems impossible. Among other things
Woodruff will swear that Sullivan is the
pan who paid him for sneaking the wag-
n and horse from Deans livery stable on
be night of May 4. The money was
>aid to Woodruff by Sullivan in saloon,
be day after the murder. The court
bonn was filled to the door and it was al
ost 10 o'clock when the first witness of
e day, Capt. Z. H. Wing of the Lake
lew police, was called. He testified as
the main facts in the crime.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
RUIN ALL AROUND.

Terrible Spectacle at Johnstown, Pa
Wreokags in all Directions.
JoHNsTowN, June 4.-The water re-
ceded in night almost as rapidly as it
came'and behind it remains the sorriest
sight imaginable. Before the windows
of the Associated Press headquarters lies
the great skeleton of dead Johnstown-
acres of mud, acres of wreckage, acres of
unsteady, tottering buildings, acres of un-
known dead, acres of ghastly objects
which have been eagerly sought for since
Friday, and acres of smoking ruins!
Hundreds of bodies lie along the river
banks and under piles of big timber and
trouble will come from there, because
they are hard to find and harder to dig
out. In the center Of the river, on the
extreme edge Of the mass which rests
against the bridge, the Pittsburg flremen
hsve stream playing on the wreckage.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
BRIGHTER DAYS.
JOHNSTOWN RECOVERING FROM
1 THE FLOOD.
generous People Feeding the Hungry
Ihe Registry Nearly Complete
Nine Hundred Army
Tents in Use. M

JoHNsTowN, June 5.-The best esti
mates this morning on the loss Of life
based on the registry Of the living and an
unofficial poll. is from 10000 to $4,000
In the midst Of this scene Of death and
desolation relenting providence is exert.
ing subduing influence. The tempera-
tine remains low in the Conemaugh val
ley. 1t is benefit inestimable and should
1t continue for few days longer it is
possible hundred bodies may yet be re-
covered, in state Of preservation, so as
to render identification possible.
Over 5000 men are at work In the val
ley. As the rubbish is gone over and the
bodies and articles of valve recovered,
the debris is piled up and torch applied.
In "a hours more every mass of rubbish
will probably have been searched, and
the investigation will be confined to the
smoking wreck at the Johnstown bridge.
Atthe commissary station this morn
ing, $4,000 people were fed and 600 fam
lilies provided with provisions. Five
carloads of clothing were distributed.
Now almost every one is provided. At
the different registration places 5000 res
idents of the devastated district have reg
istered. The total population of this dis
trict. was between 10000 and $4,000.
There were hundreds of people waiting
around the offices to have their names
placed on the list of saved.
1t is thought that by tomorrow night
IS per cent of the survivors will be regis
tered. A very large portion of the lost
are children. The general opinion is
that fully 1900 bodies will never be
found. Nine hundred army tents have
been received and two white walled will
ages now afford shelter to nearly 5000
homeless people. Talk of rebuilding the |
town has already begun and it is thought
that the great Cambria Iron Works will
be running again in 40 days.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
REGISTRATION DISTRICTS.
The County Divided into ten District
for the Purpose of Registration.

The County Divided into ten Districts
| for the Purpose of Registrat,on.
| The county commissioners at the
morning session today took up the regis
tration law and in accordance with its
provisions divided the county into ten
registration districts, in each of which a
registry agent will be appointed. Our
| next election occurs October 1st and at
that time the new law will be in full
force and effect. Following are the dis
tricts:
District No. 1. Great Falls and Watson
townships, which include the precincts
of Great Falls, the Lakes and Ulm.
No. q Sun river township, including
Sun river and Sun river Leavings pre-
incts. "..
No. 3. Cascade and stickney town
ships, including Cascade, Mission, Mid
Canyon and Stickney precincts.
No. 4. Chestnut township, including
Chestnut and Gorham precincts.
No. 5. Part of Truly township lnclud-
ing the Truly precinct only.
No. 8. Part of Truly township, includ-
ing Soldier precinct only.
No.7. Sand Coulee and Upper Sand
Coulee precincts.
No. 8. Belt township, including Belt,
Cora, Upper Belt and Willow creek pre-
cincts.
No. 8. The Kibbey precinct.
No. TO- Geyser township, including
the Davis creek and Grafton precincts.
There will be one place in each of
these districts where voters can register
at the office of the agent who may be
appointed by the commissioners. The
time for registration extends over per-
iod of 35 days, SO that no voter need miss
the opportunity of having his name re-
corded or lose his right of franchise be-
cause of the provisions of the new law.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH,

Great Falls Preparing for the Great
Day.
Charles Wegner presided at the meet
ing held last evening in the council rom
to prepare for the Fourth Of July. E. A.
Dickerman was secretary.
Mr.. Wegner said: "We are met to
prepare for the celebration of the Fourth
Of July, which has become an established
custom as we'll as u national duty in Great
Falls. We celebrated the day when there
were only a few houses in town-when
we met in Jerry Quesnelle's unfinished
building on First avenue South and had
q dance at Wamer's." [Applause.]
Each year since, we have had good
hearty celebration which our own people
and the people Of the neighboring coun-
try have greatly enjoyed. Helena and
Kibbey are preparing SO we must not be
tardy Many people may go to Helena to
see the delegates but we all cannot 20
there and we can have just as mnch fun
at home. [Applause.] We owe ii to our
selves that in this memorable statehood
year Great Falls shall come to the front
and make herself heard. [Applause.]
Alderman Webster-The time is short
to prepare for coming celebration. We
must not be left behind by any place in
honoring the glorious Fourth. If we all
act with unanimity we can make the Gel
ebration an unqualified success. ZAP
plause.
After some remarks by Messrs. Jensen,
Race, Tod and others, the chair appointed
a committee composed of Messrs. Jensen,
Race, Pence, Schmitz and Mathews to
confer with the citizens and whoop it up
generally. The committee will meet to
report Friday evening at 8 p. m. sharp,
when another meeting will be held, to
which the public at large are cordially
invited.
Early today the committee organized
and set to work with good results.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

HELENA, June 8-Seventy-fve of Prof.
Iggs' pupils will give carnival and
" festival at Ming's opera house FRI
next, crownlng the May Queen at s:45,
Gypsy Queen at $50. They will
ece the May pole, minuet, gavotte,
yyer dance, postillion, gypsy dance,
lsnd fling, sword dance, Jack OTar
MANY others. a5
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
WELL-KNOwN IN GREAT FALLS.
what Railroad Employees say of Jobst
and Burrell.

conductors Jerry Flanagan, Tiernan,
Allen and other railroad employees were
We'll acquainted with Jobst and Burrell
VINO were murdered yesterday. F. G,
JoDst came into Montana last fall from
New London, Wisconsin. He was first
oreakman on passenger train with Con-
ductor Simpkins on the Manitoba railroad.
between GLASGOW and Minot. He was 40
employed in November and December,
Then he came here and stayed with his
friend Burrell until the situation at Silver
was offered. 1t is recalled that he was
among the first to receive one Of the new
uniforms that were distributed last fall,
He told a conductor that he was on the
Wisconsin Central before he came to
Montana.
George F. Burrell was day operator
at Glasgow on the Montana extension of
the Manitoba railroad and was transfer
red hence to the Manitoba depot here
last January. He remained as night op-
orator in the superintendent's office until
March II, when he left here and it is un-
derstood had since been with with his
friend Jobst at Silver, awaiting employ
ment. Some say that he was from Detroit,
but most railroad men are of the opinion
that he and Jobst came from the same
town in Wisconsin. It is said that they
came out here at the instance of Blair
he section hand. Burrell was fond of
he violin and took pleasure in giving
essons In playing it to some railroad
men at Glasgow. He was also at Hins
iale, which is 25 miles west of Glasgow.
lie was about 18 months altogether on
his division of ihe Manitoba railroad, A
ailroad official says: "Burrells relatives
i've at number 695 Clinton avenue, De-
roit, Mich. He was attentive to his du-
les and of good moral character. He
vas greatly liked by his employers
The railroad employees in town are
ratified at the speedy retribution which
the murder of Jobst and Bur
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

n. PAUL, June 8.-The Minneapolis,
Paul & Sault Ste Marie has been open
|For through passenger business. The
q Will run solid to Montreal and has
Pugh sleepers to Boston. Every berth
ne sleepers was occupied and the day
ches we're more than comfortably fill
N The route Of the new line is over the
20" to the Sault Ste Marie, thence over
Canadian Pacific to Newport, Maine,
Pre- connection is made with the Bos-
q Maine system.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

A party of jolly and fearless cowboys
rode into town Monday morning. They
belong to the judith roundup. The
dashing riders consisted of William New
ton, Frank Plunket, Jim Roberts, Peter
Van, George Barrows, Tram Sweet, Hank
Kaetin, Dan Martin and Frank Hartsel.
After remaining here an hour entertain
ing our citizens with their riding and
harmless antics, they headed for the range
with Spokane gait.-Argus.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

MILES Cry, June 6.-Lieut. g. Harton
the 8th cavalry with detachment of
kenty men, four Indian scouts and G. A.
kompson left Fort Keogh at o'clock
u evening for the north side Of the
kllowstone river. They will work over
yards Fort Assinnaboine to intercept a
d party of Assinnaboine Indians com
i over to make horse raid on the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

)MAHA, June 5.-The Bank Of Omaha,
lch was incorporated last fall with
|ital of 100000, very little of which
paid in, closed its doors today. The
pilities are between 100000 and $780,
and the assets nominal. The failure
|ue to bad loans.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Mrs. G. L. Meadow, one of the prime
movers in the development and In max
ing the sale Of the Spotted Horse mine at
Maiden, has been on a visit to her old
home at Billings the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meadow will reside at Helena dur
ing the summer and before winter comes
again they will depart for some southern
cline, putting in their time in sight-see-
ing and travel.-Gazette.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Swool-growers Want Lerislat

|lWool-grOwers Want Legislation.
EAsH1NGToN, May 5.-The President
received letter from a committee
(he National wool-growers' association
|the United States, dated Columbus,
q, urging the necessity for an extra
ION of congress to be convened at the
iest practicable day for the purpose
hacting the necessary legislation in
Ard to wool-growing and other indus
: of the country.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

In order to place the TRIBUNE in as
many hands as possible this year of cleo
tions, we will send the the seni-weekly
edition to any address until October 1st
for 81 cash in advance. This is the most
liberal offer ever made by a Montana
newspaper. The SEM1-WEEKLK TRIBUNE
is a seyen-column folio, full of local and
general news. It goes to the home OF
each subscriber twice week. giving the
ranchman or stockman who does not GO
daily to the postof1ce practically the
same advantages as If he took daily
paper. The TRIBUNE il Q democratic
paper, but IS liberal in politics as in ali
things else. Send in your names and
dollar bills.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

HELENA, June 5.-About 1890 the rob-
bers were surrounded in some brush.
The pursuers called on them to surren-
der, but the only answer was volley of
shots. The posse returned the fire, kill
ing both. None of the pursuers were in
jured. The bodies of the murderers are
being brought to Helena now.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

Fv1NesToN, June 5.-Troop H, First
elry, under command of Captain Har-
passed through Livingston today on
Il way to Fort Custer. This troop has
b stationed In the National Park for
nt two years, but were recently super
pa by troops from Fort Custer and
7 Maginnis. They make the entire
|ance overland.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
DO Not Suffer Any Longer

knowing that a cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump-
tion broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee DR.. Acker's En- glish Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take 1T as per directions,
and do not find our statement correct For
sale by Lapeyre Bres.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Terrible.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. delays are dangerous, DR..
Aeker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your life.
For sale by Lapeyrs Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Found Guilty.

BUTTE, sune 5.-The jury found Rob
erts guilty of murder in the first degree
In the first ballot yesterday. The crime
was committed only last month.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

H1cAao, June -Cattle-Receipts,
pO. Irregular.
eeves $4.40@4.65; steers $3.8504.3O;
kers and feeders $2.5o@3.5O; Texas
e $1.sO@$slo.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Justice Gray Married :.

EHAsHiNeroN, May s. Justice Gray Of
Vnited States Supreme court and Miss
nnette Mathews, daughter Of the late
ley Mathews, were married last even
VI the residence OF the bride.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The secretary
fthe interior has accepted the resigna-
Of John H. Oberly as commissioner
indian affairs, to take effect July /.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Terrible Forewarnings.

Cough In the morning, hurried or diff
ficult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened 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., 1889-06-08

Hugh & Ford's celebrated hand sewed,
hand turned French Kid Button Wauken-
fast Ladies' Shoes reduced from $500 to
$500 at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

sHILOH's V1TILIZER is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
and all SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 70 cents per bottle. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

For lame back, tide OF chest, use Shi
lohs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

EAsHvILLE, May 5.--A shock Of earth
|ke was felt here about 8 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

(. CATARAH CURED, health and sweet
breath secure by Shiloh's Catarah Re
medy, Price 80 cents. A nasal injector
free. For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

EEw YORK, June 5.-Bar silver, 911S
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made misera
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh Cure
is the remedy for you. Lapeyre BROS.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
Tho silver Murder.

fELENA, May 6.-The name of the
Ibers killed at Silver is believed to be
fde. They carried off only $40 from
express office. One Of the murderers
shot in 10 and the other in six places.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08

isses' Boys and chlldren's Red School
pse Shoes of we'll known Henderson
e reduced from $s.50 to $1.s5 at Joe
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
DEATH OF JoBsT.

Jobst fingered until about noon when
he died. He never spoke after receiving
the fatal wound.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-08
THE PEOPLE AROUSED.

BY this time the news had spread
There was general rush to arms. Hun.
dreds of men clutched rifles and re-
volvers and made toward the scene of the
conflict. The excitement was intensified
by the report, happily false = that
two men had been shot down by the
murderers. 1t was proclaimed that re-
ward of $3.50 would be paid for their
capture, dead OF alive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

off; but seeing that they were Greeks of Alexandria, the people would not, for tho Egyptians love not the Greeks. Then they cried out that they were on Pharaoh's bust ness, and still the people would not, asking what was the business. Whereon a eunuch among them, who had made himself drunken in his fear, told them that they
 came to slay the cLiId of Amenemhat, the High Priest, of whom it was prophesied that he should be Pharaoh and sweep the Greeks from Egypt And then the people feared to stand longer in doubt, but brought boats, not knowing what might
 be meant by the mans words. But ono there was among them-a farmer and an overseer of canals-who was a kins- man of my mothers and had been present when she prophesled; and he turned and rs.a swiftly for three parts of an hour, till he came to where I lay in the house that Is without the north wall of the great tenn pie. Now. as it chanced, my father was away in that part of the Place of Tombs which is to the left of the large fortress, and Pharaoh's guards, mounted on asses, were hard upon us. Then the messenger cried to the old wife, Atoua, whose tongue had brought about the evll, and told how the soldiers drew near to slay me. And they looked at each other, not knowin g
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

ages. In the far corner of the tomb on the right hand from tho door is the shaft of the mummy pit, 0 square-mouthed well cut in the black rock. We had brought a beam oi thornwood, and this was now laid across the pit and rope made fast to it. Theu Ali-who, to do him justice, is Q courageous thief-took hold of the rope, and, putting some candles into the breast of his robe placed his bare feet against the smoo:t sides of the we'll and began to descend with great rapidity. Very soon he had van lshed into the blackness, and the agi tation of the cord alone told us that any thing was going on below. At last the rope ceased shaking, and faint shout came rumbling up the well, announcing Ais safe arrival. Then, far below, tiny star oi light appeared. He had lit the candle thereby disturbing hundreds of bats, thai fitted up in an endless stream and as si lently as spirits. The rope was hauled ur again, and now it was my turn; but as dc clined to trust my neck to the hand-over hand method of descent, the end of the coro was made fast round my middle, and I was lowered bodily into those sacred depths Nor was it pleasant journey, for if tho master of the situation above had made any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

fingers unloosed their hold so that the bow fell from them. Then with a loud cry he turned and fled behind me, leaving the lion in my path. But while I stood waiting my doom-for though I was SOTO afraid I would not fy-the lnn crouched himself, and, turning not aside, with one great bound swept over me. touching me not He lit, and again he bounded full on the boosters back, striking him such blow with his great paw that his head was crushed as an egg thrown aSainst 6 stone. He fell down dead, and the lion stood and roared over him. Then l was mad with horror, and, scarce knowing what I did, grasped my spear, and with a shout charged. As charged the lion lifted him. self up on hls hinder legs to greet me, so that his head stood up above me. He smote at me with his paw, but with all my strength l drove the broad spear into his throat, and. shrinking from the agony of the steel, his blow fell short and did no more than rip tho skin. Back he fell, the great spear far in his throat. Then rising, he roared in pain and leapt twice the height of a man straight into the air, smitlng at the spear with his fore paws. Twice he leaped thus, horrible to see, and twice he fell upon his back Then his strength spent itself with his rush. ing blood, and grooming like bull, he died i; and I, being but lad, stood and trembled with fear, now that all cause of fear had passed.
 To be contlnue-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

mistake I should have been dashed ta pieces. Also, the bats continually flew into my face and clung to my hair, and have 2 great dislike of bats. At last, after soma minutes of jerking and dangling, found myself standing in narrow passage by tho side of the worthy Ali covered with bats and precipitation, and with tho skin rubbed off my knees and knuckles. Then another man came down, hand over hand, like a sailor, and, as the re~t were told to stop above, we were ready to go on. Ali went first with his candle-of course we each hac candle-leading the way down a long passage about five feet high. At length the passage widened out, and we wero in tho tomb chamber, ] think the hottest and most silent place ever entered It was simply stifing. This tomb chamber is square room cut in the rock and totally devoid of paintings or sculpture. I held up the candles and looked around. About the place were strewn the coffin lids and the mummied remains Of the two bodies that the Arabs had previously violated. Tho paintings on the former were, I noticed, of great beauty, though, having no knowledge of hiero- glyphics, 1 could not decipher them. Beads and spicy wrappings lay around the re- mains, which, saw, were those of a man and woman. The head had been broken off tho body of the rSan. took 1t up and looked at it. It had been closely shaved after death, I should say, from the general indications-and the features were dis figured with gold leaf. But, notwithstand- ing this, and tho shrinkage of the flesh, think the face was one of the most impos- ing and beautiful that ever saw. It was that of a very old man, and his dead coun- tonance still wore so calm and solemn, in- deed so awful a look, that grew quite su- perstitious (though, as you know, I am pretty well accustomed to dead people), and put the head down in hurry. There were still some wrappings left upon the face of the second body, and did not re- move them; but she must have been fine, large woman in her day.
 ''There is tho other mummy,'' said Ali, pointing to large and solid case that had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-10-22

ND after these things
 Ptolemy the Piper
 troubled us no more,
 nor did he again
 send his soldiers to
 Abouthis to seek for
 him of whom it was
 prophesied that he ould be Pharaoh. For } head of the child, foster brother, was ght to him by the oh as he sat in his f marble at AleXan. :, lshed with Cyprian, d played upon the ore his women. And