davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
INDIAN TROUBL Es.
Flatheads on the war Path Again

e Flatheads on the War Path Again
81 Gov. White Investigating.
Il Helena, Aug. 20.-The Indians are
&ating disturbance and breaking into
Uses. The settlers are badly frightened
\ are guarding their homes and famil-
One Indian has been killed and seri-
trouble is feared. The trouble is the
come Of that for which the troops
re called out about month ago.
GOV. WHITE INVESTIGATING. !.
HELENA, Aug. 20.-Gov. White receiv-
10 telegram from Justice Duncan last
ght informing him of the facts. He
|mediately wired to Indian Agent Ro-
d at Arlee: "Will you please investi-
K at once and report true condition of
hirs that | may be able to act intelli-
htly| Gov. White says the place is q
6g way from the railroad and Major
MAN will have to investigate before re-
Wing. II can take no action until hear
Nm him. The last outbreak OF the kind
4 not amount to anything and the cost
n sending the troops and militia was
lnlething like $7o0. The young bloods
lee heen surly and threatening revenge
IN since.'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

The only first-class place to buy stand
ord Corsets il Mt Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
From Tuesdays Daily.1


Mr.. Jas. Gillette, from Willow creek, is
in the city.
The Cascade county delegates to the
republican convention at Anaconda left
today for that city.
Messrs. Bear, Moor and Reynolds went
down to the new Fort Belknap agency
below Glasgow yesterday.
After this evening it will be proper to
extend congratulations to our popular
groceryman, D. r. Mitchell.
o. f. Hoover returned to the east today.
He goes to Marion, Ind, where he has q
contract on the new soldiers home.
Official permission has been received
for the establishment Of a postottice at
Martins, The name is yet to be selected.
1--WE are pleased to announce that W.
W. Casey, who has been sick for some
time with typhoid fever, is out again and
improving rapidly,
Why are the leaders and chief wheel
horses Of the republican party, such as
Coombs, Ladd, Rolfe, Fairfield and
Downing, left out in the cold?
Peck ~ Rice recently purchased 1'ooo
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
COUNTY CONVENTION,
Delegates Meet and Select Men Who Will
Help Nominate Our State Officers.

Delegates Meet and Select Men Who viii
Help Nominate Our State Officers.
Promptly at p. IN. yesterday, Angus
Goth, the delegates chosen at the primar
les held Saturday, met in Arion hall
Hon. I. B. Collins was elected chairman
and Fl. Ringwald secretary. The follow.
ing committee on credentials was an.
pointed: Chas. Wegner, r. W. Collins
Thos. Sheehy, Jos. Allin and Andy Hay.
This committee accepted the credentials
OF the following delegates and alternates
GREAT FALLs.--Paris Gibson, T E Col.
Inns, E Crutcher, H Nalbach, Ira Myers,
a schmitz, Chas Wegner, Fl Ringwald,
W > Wetzel, John Germ.
TRuLY.-D F Wilson, j W Hopkins,
CoRA.-H L Descombes.
GoRHAM.-Chas L johnson, Vim Allen.
M1ssroN.-Thos sheehy, Thos Moran,
kIBBEY.-Jas Lessard, John McGee.
ULM.- P W Bradford, Willis Ulm.
CASCADE. R W Collins, T L Gorham,
4 " Murphy, Robt Flynn.
Sun RIVER R Ford, B A Robertson.
LAKES. Horace Mcintyre.
SAND CoULEE.-J Allin, Mr. Wheeler.
SrIcKNEY.- F Wegner, B F Stickney.
UPPER SAND CoULEE.-,John Evans.
Amos Tague.
The report Of the committee was
adopted.
Nominations for delegates to the Ana
conda convention were next in order.
On counting the ballots it was found
that the following we're elected: Matt
Dunn, A Jensen, w Stanton, H L Des
combes, DR. E Crutcher, r s Ford, T E
Collins, Thos L Gorham and D Wilson.
The following were chosen as alter
mates: Q Z johnson, 4 W Murphy, H
Nalbach, VIM Albrecht, Jos Allin, Judge
Bywaters, VIM Ulm and DR. Gelsthorpe.
DR.. 3. Crutcher then read the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That the delegates of Cascade
county be instructed to join with the
delegates Of Fergus and Choteau counties
in selecting suitable candidate for judge
of this judicial district;
Resolved, That our delegates he fur
ther instructed to support, for this nomin-
alton, any good and suitable democratic
lawyer IN this district, who may be the
choice Of o majority of the three county
delegates Jointly;
Resolved, That this convention ex-
presses itself as unalterahly opposed to
the Introduction Of any one as a judi
ciary candidate for its suffrage from out
side the limits Of this judicial district
On motion it was decided to hold pri-
maries in the various election precincts
on Saturday, August 81, to select dele
gates to the county convention, which
will meet on Monday, September 2.
After some discussion it was unani-
mously decided that the present Central
committee shall serve until the conven-
ton meets.
On motion a vote of thanks was ten
dered the chairman and secretary.
Adjourned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
STOCK FARMING.
Orange Judd Tells How y. J. Kennedy
of Graat Fails CouIr cts ,Thfa 4Rusinass

Orange Judd Tells How j. J. Kennedy
of Great Falls Conducts This Business.
Orange Judd in the report Of his
juurneying through Montana, as pub
lished in his paper, the Orange Judd
Farmer, makes the following reference
to our townsman, ]. ]. Kennedy, giving
some interesting details as to how he buys
stock and "runs things at his new stock
ranch near the mouth Of Milk river:
We were quite surprised to find cattle
and sheep coming into the Milk river
valley for pasturage, from Washington
and Idaho where the drouth has been
unusually severe, while at Glasgow we
found large numbers brought from Min
nesota, at the East, for the same purpose.
For example, we met at Glasgow Mr.. j.
j. Kennedy, one Of our old, long time
readers. He came west from Ohio some
ten years ago, Mr.. K. is not the pilgrim
you would make him; he came to Mon
Jana 26 years ago and has been here ever
since. ED. TRIBUNE. and has been en-
gagged In the cattle business at Great Falls
and vicinity, but since the opening Of the
railway he has been bringing large mum
bers Of young cattle bought in the vicin-
ity Of Hutchinson and Litchfield in Min
nesota. west Of St. Paul, and shipping
them to Glasgow, where he takes them
off to grow for couple Of years or so on
the natural pastures in the Milk river
valley, when they are in good condition
to ship back to st. Paul and Chicago.
His buyer gathers the young cattle for
him mainly around Hutchinson. Mr.. K.
pays him for them delivered at Ltchfield
Station about $40 head for yearling
steers, and III cents per pound live weight
for two-year-olds, averaging perhaps 700
lbs. each. They are driven to Litchfield
station, where they are put into cars
holding about SO Of the yearlings, or 30 Of
the two-year-olds CThe cars on the ST.
Paul, MINI. s. Man. r. r. are thirty three
feet long, and eight inches wider than
the old standard cattle cars upon NEST
roads; 50 they take in more cattle,and the
animals ride easier on account OF the
greater width.) The freight to Glasgow
| from Litehfield IS $685. per car, making
the freightage from s$l.BO to $1.85 per
head. Arriving at Glasgow, they are
driven out to the pasture and placed I'm
der the care of q man who is able to look
after thousand head, but second man
is employed in summer to cut hay, as he
laws in a stock of this against the emer-
gency Of any unusually hard winter. His
hay costs him about 80 ton IN the stack,
and is abundant. His chief man, while
caring for the the animals, is at the same
time aholding down his claim.
We have given these details in part to
indicate what may be done by many
others, and in part to show that these
grasses are particularly valuable for
Stock. There will be tens of thousands
of cattle and sheep brought into the Milk
river valley from Washington and Idaho
| for pasturage during the present season
and coming winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
,ULING DEMOCRACTS
UNITED AND ENTHUSIASTIC
PARTY IN SILVER BOW, -
Mantle subaned by His Party-It is
Another Rolfe Case-An About
the Butte Races-Indian
Troubles,

JrrE, Aug. 20.-[Special to the TR1B-
s THE democratic primaries, which
sed last evening, were conducted har
niously. Two tickets were placed in
field in few words, but the contest
not bitter. The party is in good
hting trim throughout Silver Bow and
b make creditable showing at the
blls. Registration lags, but may i'm
oye Us soon as the longer office hours
Gin. Those will suit the miners better,
ere is much uncertainty here as re-
rds tile republican nominations. Eaton
Park county may be nominated for
vernor. Carter will be the candidate
II congress. Helena is disposed to fore
y other leading nominations in order to
Hitch at the United States senatorship,
Y like the dog and the shadow, she
by lose all. The republican strife in
liver Bow county is bitter. The sup
$rters Of Lee Mantle assail savagely the
Elton that controlled the republican
Sunty combination and left him and
Her republican workers off the list Of
legates to the territorial convention.
III is generally understood that Judge
eWolf will be nominated for high
Tdicial position. The democratic lead
i here and elsewhere are awaiting the
Icision Of the coming convention.
Hey are not state making but are willing
ftrust the united wisdom of the dele
Hes freely and deliberately expressed.
te rank and file also feel certain that
y delegates will act prudently and will
1minate ticket that, will sweep the ter
My. The masses here say that the
3mocracy made Montana and will be
He'd to rule her as a state. The tariff
agaboo has disappeared from the canvass,
hich like that Of May last, will be con
Voted on the basis that the principles and
hdencies Of the democratic party are in
lrmony now as ever with the growth,
Eelopement and advancement Of Mon
M.
Great public interest is manifested in
4 races. The entries are large and the
sather bright and clear.
There are seven entries for the $1,000
h, which is open to trotters Of the 2:27
IS. The entries include Bach and
|ilds Ida D. as
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
THE'woOL MARKET.

u Situation at Boston Not SO Favorable
Nothing Doing in HIOntanas.
llle American Wool Reporter of Aug
10th reports as follows on the stste Of
wool market in Boston:
Quotations will admit Of but little
lange, being to large extent nominal,
Eaough it is doubtless true that, owing
he depressed and uncertain feeling,
lie satisfactory bargains could be So
red by buyers today than a week ago.
mere dropping out of one unfortu
sle wool house or the failure OF the
serside y Oswego mills cannot. how
~, seriously impair the strongly in
enched position of wool and despite the
~ =. that the market is inclined to soften
htte from week to week, it is the gem
~ opinion that the lost ground will
tfeiy be regained later on. The only
roper thing for the dealer to do seems
De to wait until the clouds have rolled
|way. s
IN Montanas nothing Is doing beyond
sample bale business. The cost OF a
|9od, firm wool is generally figured at
Pe. clean.
Few Montana woods will answer Wors-
y manufacturers purposes this season,
(eng Of little more than eleven months
(EoWth and rather tender, producing q
(reater per cent of noils. With the
Fighter outlook for the worsted industry
Felaines have a right to be firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
CASCADE CULLINGs,

Hon. T. L. Gorham is building large
store room, which, when completed, will
be filled with general merchandise. The
building is hrick-veneered frame and
will be 80 feet deep by ss feet wide and
two stories high, with large basement.
Messrs. J. Feldberg u Co. are erecting
a fine two-story frame room, rs feet wide
by rs feet deep, which they will soon fill
with clothing and general merchandise.
Mr.. 9. N. Dickinson of Great Falls
will establish meat market in Cascade
in the near future.
Many of our prominent democrats are
attending the county convention at Great
Falls today.
Our water works are in operation and
are as good as any in the vest
Our fair-mlnded &? commissioners
have consulted the convenience O. of the
people in placing a registry agent on
Trout creek where there are only Is
voters, 70 Of whom are republicans, while
the Mission, with rs voters, so Of whom
are democrats, must go 20 miles to Cas-
cade to register. Such an outrage on the
people of Mission and Muddy will defeat
the republicans in October. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21
Notice.

All persons having assessment lists
left them by the assessor to M, VIII
please return them at once to this office.
If not returned promptly the assess.
ment will be made by the assessor from
the best information he can OBTAIN ana
will add 20 per cent. as provided by law
',s, r. T. GoRHAM,
Assessor Cascade county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

First cold, then cough, then CON
sumption, then death. ~ took DR.. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment l began to cough, and ! be-
lieye it saved my life. Warren N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale BY Lap
eyre Bros. E7t ..I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

The finest stock of Ladies' and Misses
Shoes at Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

A meeting of the committee was after
wards held and despite the warning of
the Rolfe. Will Hanks was chosen chair
man. A. E. Dickerman was elected sec
rotary, Five members Of the committee
is to constitute a quorum for the trans
action of business. The action of the
convention In the afternoon in regard to
adjournment was rescinded and IT was
decided that new primaries and another
convention should be called for the pur-
pose of electing county ticket.
The convention adjourned sine die.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

"For want Of q nail, a shoe was lost;
for want Of shoe, a horse was lost; for
want of n horse, a rider was lost" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can posi-
lively be checked by DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by La
peyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

Call and examine our celebrated lines
l stribleys, Cousins Feigler Bros and
RRol h ladies' and children's shoes,-7W.
+ faleigh 8 Go,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-21

The largest and best selected stock of
Embroideries in the country ut one-third
off the regular price.-Joe Conrad.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Destb of Hon. z. A. Nisbett.

Hon. r. A. Nisbett died at Fay
esssville Christmas morning, aged
about &c years. Mr.. Nisbett wac
married severs! years ago to Miss
AIMS. daughter OF tie late c. A
Frucb Esd.. OF Fayetteville. he
was i lawyer by profession. having
graduated a short time before bis
marriage st the Lebanon law school
He was native OF Miss. and rep
resented his county two terms ir
the legilature Of that state. Hi:
health failing, be removed to Tex
90 and lived on q cattle ranch neal
Sherman Tor several years. Ate
spending years 1t various places
seeking TO restore bis health, he f.
nally returned with his wife anC
babe to Fayetteville where be die
suddenly of neuralgia Of the heart
Mr.. Nisbett was q man Of higl
order OF 10 selligsnce and cultivation
and a true practical christian
With ordinary health he would
dou btless, have made his mark as
lawyer sud 9 politician. he leave
a wife With one beautiful babe 40
q host Of friends 10 moors al
death.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Campbellsvilio.
BY SCRIBBLER

Since our last death has been in
our community and claimed one OF
our sweetest little babes, q little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Crossno. 1t died on Saturday, the
22nd inst. and was buried Sunday
evening at the family graveyard.
Messrs. Aaron Allen and Joe
Gipson are quite sick. Mr.. Josh
Morris has bsen quite sioa also but
10 much better.
Quite q serious affair occurred on
Christmas day at Johnson's store
above here. Mr.. Charley English
stabbed Mr.. Bill Moro in diff
Guilty which grew out of a horse
trade several years ago. Mr.. Nor
row viii. recover.
The holidays have ben rendered
very enjoyable by visiting friends,
Innings aud entertainments. We
began Christmas night with a pound
supper at Esq. Copelands. Then
followed q dining on Wednesday at
Mrs. Or. Campbell and a delightful
supper at night; also a splendid
supper and entertainment at Rev.
C. K. Wsrden's. Thursday q din
ing at Mr.. Monroe Hays, ana
Thursday nigh. Mas Ada Cook en-
tertained her friends with O pleas
ant sociablo and supper. On Fri
day night Mas Meter Sanders en-
tertsiued us with q splendid supper
There was also an entertainment q,
the residence OF Mr.. Crockett
Campbell ON Thursday night; and
also II Mr.. Knox's one night
DR.. J. L. VOORHEES, and wife bavs
spent the holidays with his father
family pesr Columbia.
| Among the visiting friends We
note the follopiug:
Miss Bessie Nichols one Of Mau
rvs loveliest y lung ladies from Car
ters creek, the guest Of Miss Ssiii.
Paisley. Miss Lena hardsman, o.
Rural Ripples, the guest OF MIS-,
Matte Sanders. Miss Lers It'd.
we'll, Of Wales. the CUES. OF Mia
Lou Knox. Mr.. Robert Lee Gar
others, OF Lewispurg. VAS visiting
bis brother. Mr.. Tom C,rothe-.
Mr.. Mack Barker, OF Dallas Texas
the guest Of Mr.. C. K. Warden
Mr.. bargsr, Of Newburn, West Ten
nessee, who came TO see hie soi
Gus aud bis step-son Prof. J. T
Crossno. Mr.. Sea, Of sheffield Ala.
the guest Of Mr.. A. b. Cowan
Rev. Newt Campbell who cam
down from Lebanon 10 spend a fev
days at the old home. n
preached at the c. z church Sua
. day aud returned to Lebanon Mon
day. Mr.. Mack Alexander wh,
has beeo in Texas this fall, cam
home In time for Christmas.
Our beloved pastor, Rev. l. \
Yokeley, has accepted . call TO lh
pss,orate OF the G. p. church !
} Pulasxi. Hs has been with q
three years. Mry success Atten
, Sin on his mission # love aud du
D ty TO the good people OF Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
The Old and tbs New.

What has 1888 held TOR you
Think it all over aud remember tn
mistakes that you've made, and re
solve to repent; hope that 1889 MAJ
double for you all the sweets o
1888; may bring you no worries
and all the joys your heart can wist
for.
May it bring to women a deal Of
pleasure, for that means beauty; q
lack OF sorrow, for that means 8
disappearance of wrinkles; plenty OF
money, for that means beautiful
gowns and plenty of 60 I'd sense az d
quick wit, for they mean how 10
keep men in order, and teach them
the art OF faiihfulness.
May 1883 bring good weather,
for while that doesn't mean money
in the doctors pocket, still it does
mean a better temper pervading an
entire nation; may the politicians
get the places they want and fill
them we'll; may everything that
walks and talks have its hearts de-
sire, and may 1882 see US all
healthy, wealthy and wise. b,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
Died,

At the Linden House Monday
Dec. Slst., Mrs Edgar Swope oi
CORTLAND, Ala, Mrs. Swope came
to Pnlkski last week 10 visit her
grandchildren, the children of the
late James B4llentine, and was Ia
ken sick a short time after she came
with cold which quickly develope d
into pneumonia. She had every at.
tention tina. relatives and a
sympathiziog friends could be; tow,
but death claimed her as his own,
The remains were carried to Court
land for intsrment by the side Of
her husband.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
In Advance.

Remember tina. the reduced price
of The irlzES only sppiies to sub
scribela IS ho pay In advance. o d
Subscribers who are in arrears, by
paying up pat Indebtedness, can
renew at the reduced rat .. In all
cases where the paper is sent with
II prepay ment The old price OF 81.
Remember this and protect your
self. Don't come up u: the end OF
the year aud cain the reduced
rates. We have given you warn
ing. If you will have TO pay l. e
old price you will be TO blame.
Please don't forget these stiputa-
Ii. ans. Do you understandy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03
In For Another Year.

TIL editor OF The CiTIzES. aitel
q week spent with friends in ano.h
ct local ity, enjoying tie Christina
holidays, returned rather Ia!e tc
make the s.iitorisl department 0
the paper exactly what he ~onl'
have DOH with more time anC
what be exp ects to make tie sub
sequent lssa vs. Ok TEE CITIZEN
He has in With the new year !or
an all years work and his Who!e
time and talent will be given ex
ciusivey 10 tbs wo k. What will
be The result the reader shall he The
judge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03

A feature OF unusual importance tu
every one In the South eontsmp plating
he purchase OF any kind Of machinery
~ machine tools, metal r0ohng, 4 c.,
whether for saw mills, dour mills, cot
:an mills, furnaces, Ice factories, cleo
uric works, water works, shops, found
les. rolii.s mills, nlnss. or any other
enterprise, has been added to the n Ian.
UFAcrURERs' RECORD, Of Baltimore,
The 5outh's great industrial sxpon snt
rhe editor oil that papsr Invites any ons
whether subscriber or not. who de-
Tres TO purchese any kind Of msch,n
-ry, whether for . new enterprise o,
"a old one. TO send him on Q pos O.
card or In lettss the particulars % q
the character Of taachiaery. II q new
enterprise II 70 30 started, mention III
character and state whether any OF Che
machinery needed has bseu bought OF
not. II matters not swh0s the enter.
prise may be, whether Q broom factory
u Q rolling mill, an electric plant or /
Jaw mill, or anything else, Il 10 oply
necessary 70 mention what IL 10 and
uame the kind OF machinery, Thu
MANuyACTuRxhs' RzG sAD viii max,
these wants known to the lssdlsg ma.
chinery panufso,urers OF the country
frss Of any coat, thus securing frou
them full Information a. to prise, SC
This wide publicity and the CON petlyt
bids that Il secures viii enoble every
one wanting machinery 70 purchase .
TO the very best advantage, getting ia,
best at the lowest ecst. Inflammation u
to any new enterprise 70 DO started
whether manufacturing, mining or rail-
road, or the enlargement Of sny now IL
existence. 10 desired by the hAxuvAc
ruRK2s' RscoBp. Address edilcr Msx
uYAcTuRzRs' RscoRp. Baltimore
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-01-03

ney & Young.

ney & Young.
Miss Annie Sm;t aad brothe,
of Bethel visited 81 Jno. III. Steven
sons.
We are grieved to report tn
death of Ms Mamie Gsultuey
ihe beresved family have the deep
est sympathy of the com immunity.
Rev. Jno. r. Stevenson closed til,
weeks exercises at BE Spring Sun
day. He had in tia pulpit with
him his twn brothers, both above
10 years of age snd ministers ior
many years. There were I've oil
tue brothers s .gether Sunday and
the re uniln WAS Interesting and
impressive as four Of the brothers
are quite old and likely To never
meet sg~in together.
Rev. Will b. Andrews of Mays
vile Ala, came up last week and
returned Saturday.
Misses Anna and Vieian Both,
oil Pulaski visited L. NJ. Stevenson
last week.
Young ladies are very scarce in
this neighborhood, bat We did not
know We were 50 poor in possession
OF fair ones, that one of the home
boys is SO stingy of "her' atten,ives
that he cant divide the least por-
ton OF time with a visitor, and in
sists on making the third party to
short ride.
" We are ashamed of the conduct
of the would-be hero. bnt the sad
paucity and consequent value
the sweethearts may account for
and falliate to some evtent the dis
courtesy to our unfortunate visitor
Please, some more blessed land
send us girl or two.