davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
fFrom Tuesdays Daily.1

=.
The old veteran S. V. shull went to
the Helena races yeserday.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie of Arrow creek
came into the city yesterday.
Ten of the smelter hands employed at
roasting furnaces quit work yesterday.
The smelter force was increased to-
day by the arrival of three Cinnamon.
F. W. Rldely, prominent wool-gower
of Upper Otter creek, is in town today.
j. W. Campbell one of the prominent
stockmen Of Otter creek, came in yester-
day.
J. W. Hopkins, one of the stanch
democrats of Deep creek, was in town
Yesterday. -
Chief Engineer Becker of the Manito
ba arrived this afternoon and went out to
the scene of action on the Belt road.
Passengers on the Maiden coach this
morning where: W. II. Walston from
Lewstown and John eastman to Belt.
j. H. Copeland, the popular grocer on
First avenue South, and Jas. Lavoie were
passengers on the Neihart stage this
morning. 5=--.
F. W. Wait proved up on his Sand
Coulee ranch yesterday and goes to Hell
ena today to file on a homestead claim up
near the mountains. %
]. @. Coles, designer of our water
works, is in the city. He will inspect
them in the interest Of Chicago parties
who purpose investing in the bonds.
Mrs. Lieut.. Cabaniss, (nee Patterson)
was among Saturdays arrivals to this
city. The lady is visiting her relatives
and friends in Benton.-River Press.
Chas. Adams, the gentlemanly book
keeper of Murphy. Maclay & Co.'s, is on
the sick list. He has something like in
termittent fever, but is able to be up part
of the time.
The Choteau coach was loaded this
morning. The following were passen-
gers: Chas Wooster A L Halliday, E G
Mathews, E Fish, G Roberts and Mr. Laf-
erty and Rogers.
The Park hotel register today bears
the names of J. E. Rowike, F. A. Sears,
H. Buarwick, ST. Paul; John A, Cole, FL.
]. Kalkman Chicago; and David IIutz
and wife Dupuyer.
DR.. Reed has resigned his position of
attendant physician and surgeon of the
Manitoba railroad here. DR., Fairfield
succeeds him. DR.. Reed will continue
the practice of his profession here.
Mr.. r. Fl. Duke of Kansas City, Mo,
who has been visiting his sister above
Choteau, or the Teton, started home this
morning. He is we'll pleased with the
country and especially with the prospects
of Great Falls.
Tom Stark forded the river at the iron
bridge yesterday evening with 400 head
of cattle which he had driven from
Drummond, Deer Lodge county. He
will take the animals to the Belt mount
aims to winter.
One of the newsboys who runs on the
Montana Central between Great Falls and
Butte is lineal descendant of the once
famous and still we'll remembered David
Crockett. His name is George T. Jones'
River Press.
Mr.. Ross, special agent of the New
York Life Insurance company has just
returned from trip to White Sulphur
and other points. He was accompanied
by Mr.. L. w. Fauquier, who will in the
future represent the interests of the COM
pany in this place. They report pleas
ant time and successful trip.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
For Member Of Congress-
Major Martin Maginnis Of
Lewis and Clarke.
The Convention Adopts
Strong Platform The
Leaders Named.

Ar.,onn4 A,,r o7 rsnoo;o, - -
TR1BuNE.l-The CONVEX t1on has inst ad-
journed until 1880 p. m. after nominating
Hon. Joseph K. Toole for governor, ]. H.
Conrad Of Custer for lieutenant governor
ana MAJOR Maftlh Nlaglnhls Ior member
OF congress.
The rest OF the work will BE- easy, but
the result cannot be forecast now.
The convention is boiling over with en-
thusasm and the party is thoroughly
uhl1eu. .
:, go ~ .na..la 80 a"io''. i"ly - -
,n;th -, ~ s =. :. IT, IT, =
- = '''-S''i' oli'''A - = iiioAA.
NOMINATED BY AccLAMATIoN.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
Good Crops at Kibbey.
Especial Correspondence of the TR1BuNE.l

Especial Correspondence of the TR1BuNE.l
KIBBEY, Aug 26, 1885,
Registering is going on slowly. There
we're only 26 voters registered up to the
26th. . 4e5
Every one is busy harvesting. The
wheat crop at Kibbey is fine, the yield is
good and the quality excellent. Oats and
barley are also good average crop. The
straw is short but the quality Of the grain
is fine.
We had visit in this neighborhood
last week from veterinary surgeon. He
shot two horses at Joe Nason's that he
claimed had glanders. It was hard on
poor old Joe as he is not very we'll fixed
financially, but if they had glanders they
should be shot. TIPPERARY.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
The Rehring Sea Dispute.

LONDON, Aug, 90 Commenting upon
the seizure of Canadian vessels In Behr-
Ing sea the Daily News says: "secretary
Blaine is in a manner committed to a
policy of friendship to England. There
are many signs, however, that in the pres
ent dispute he has to reckon with his own
couutrymen as we'll as with ours.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
THE PLATFORM Is STRONG.

llt is Worthy Of the Candidates Who
II Stand on 1t.
ANACONDA, Aug. 27.-[special to the
EIR1BuNE. The platform adopted today
Us strong. It trecites what the democratic
sparty has done for Montana and points
sout the extravaganza of republican rule.
IT Pledges that the democratic senators
and representatives will stand firmly tor
Montana interests.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
GREAT FALLS EEJo1cEs.
Unbounded Enthusiasm Expressed Mt the
+. Nominations

Unboundet1 Enthusiasm Expressed Mt the
Nominations.
The nominations have produced un-
bounded enthusiasm among the demo
Gratis Of Great Falls. Even republicans
are glad that such true and tried friends
of Great Falls and all Cascade county
have been placed on the winning ticket.
The Great Falls democrats are con-
vinced that the ticket will sweep the
state and will be of service to the county
and judicial tickets.
Appended are some opinions gathered
at radon on the streets:
Fl. Ringwald-It is strong ticket.
M. Henderson--That's good ticket.
A. d. Dickerman (rep.)--I guess they
are strong men.
Joe Jelica-- The ticket is first class.
9. Fullerton They are u good strong
team. WV - .%
Judge Bywater- They have made a
good selection; we certainly shall win
W. M. Cockrill- They are good men.
II we cant WIN Win them we can't win
with anybody.
Judge Huy-The nominations are good
SO far. @"c%@
Judge Dyas- 1T is a strong ticket and
will sweep the state. Toole and Magin-
mis- are able, popular leaders. They have
never been beaten.
j. K. Clark-It is tirst-rate. wanted
Toole and Maginnis at the head.
Mr.. O'Brien There is good man at
the head. @
E. A. Ringwald-The candidates are
strong friends Of Cascade county. They
are bound to win. *a
M. Harris-Toole will run we'll in Hell
ena, as we'll as elsewhere.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
Gratifying To All.

The high position attained and the
universal acceptance and approval OF the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy Syrup OF
FIGS. as the most excellent laxative
known, illustrated the value of the quail,
tiles on which its success is based ana
IRE abundantly gratifying to the Gal
Fig Syrup Company.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
Shot Accidentally.

B1LL1Nas, Aug. 97.-Sunday evening
the west bound freight brought a man
BY the name of Fox, who had been shot
In the forehead by revolver which was
discharged through careless handling by
u companion. The wound was serious,
but not fatal.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
New Companies Formed.

HELENA, Aug. 27-The Fred Barrence
Granite Ditch company has been incor-
porated. The place Of business will be
at Granite. The Keystone mining com
pany has also been incorporated. The
principal point Of operations will be on
Indian creek, Jefferson county. .@
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
They are Inyincible.

BENTON, Aug. e6.-The River Press
says: The democratic convention which
met at Anaconda to-day will nominate
the next officers for the state of Montana.
When such men as w. A. CLARK, G. A.
broadwater, Marcus DAILY and s. T. Hau-
ser go into convention together and
unite upon ticket it means the election.
OF every man upon it.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
FOR JUDGE-J. b. LESLIE.

He is Nominated by Delegates From Cas-
cade, Clnoteau and Fergus.
ANAcoNA, Aug. s7.-[special to the
TRIBUNE. lin the judicial convention
last evening the Choteau delegation with
Ione or two exceptions worked hard for
Judge Bach but seeing there was no
show, proposed Judge Tattan. The vote
stood: Leslie Il, Tattan 8. The Fergus
/ vote was equally divided. The nomina-
ation Of Leslie was then made unanimous
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
The Choteau Ticket.

BENTON, Aug. 27.-'rhe River Press
says: The democratic county ticket is
received everywhere with enthusiasm.
Taken altogether it is one of the strong
est tickets ever placed before the voters
ChOteau county.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
J. B. Leslie Nominated.

ANACONDA, Aug. s7.-[special to the
tribune. FL. B. Leslie was nominated,
last night as Judge of the Eighth district,
composed Of Cascade, Choteau and Fer
gus counties. JERRY COLLINS.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
The Chinese Calamity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s7.-The steamer
Oceanica brings details of the bursting
Of the Yellow river embankments in
China July a., The state Of destruction
is widespread. The number of persons
drowned was too great to be counted,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
Live Stock in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Cattle- Receipts
1900. Higher for choice and' others
steady.
Beeves $44O@475; steers $3.OO@3.45;
stockers and feeders 81 180@30O; Texas
cattle $1.60@2.90; natives and half-breeds
$3.00@3.60.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

New YORK, Aug. 26.-Bar silver 9s1Bs,
Copper-Nomlnal. Lake, September,
S11.9O,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28
For Sale or Rent.

For Sale or Rent.
Good Sheep Ranch ready for winter quarters;
sheds can accommodate about 5000 head.
Seventy-fve to 90 tons No. oat hay; best of
range; no poison; situated on Otter creek six
miles above Belt. Apply to
ARTHUR w. FORD,
Kibbey, Mont
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

Tom Stark forded the river at the iron
bridge yesterday evening with 400 head
of cattle which he had driven from
Drummond, Deer Lodge county. He
will take the animals to the Belt mount
dir fn yNinfap
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

One of the newsboys who runs on the
Montana Central between Great Falls and
Butte is lineal descendant of the once
famous and still well remembered David
Crockett. His name is George T. Jones'
-Rivar Press
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

Mr.. Ross, special agent of the New
York Life Insurance company, has just
returned from trip to White Sulphur
and other points. He was accompanied
by Mr.. L. w. Fauquier, who will in the
future represent the interests of the COM
pany in this place. They report a pleas
ant time and successful trip.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

Mr.. r. Fl. Duke of Kansas City, Mo-,
who has been visiting his sister above
Choteau, or the Teton, started home this
morning. He is we'll pleased with the
country and especially with the prospects
of Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

DR.. Reed has resigned his position of
attendant physician and surgeon of the
Manitoba railroad here. DR., Fairfield
succeeds him. DR.. Reed will continue
the practice of his profession here.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-08-28

J. W. Hopkins, one of the stanch
democrats of Deep creek, was in town
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
kILRAIN AND SULLIVAN.
They Arc Likely TO Make Another Big
Match This Winter.

VIM. Muldoon said yesterday 10 Philndelnhis
inQsnrsr correspondent: Il think candidly that
hilrain is really the only man who is sincere in
has desire 70 meet sullivan. / know positively
that he can get backing 10 the extent of so 600.
and think that he and sullivan will he the
principals IN the next great fight. One Of Kil-
rains friends, wealthy man who los, sl2.OOO
on the Richburg fight, told me that he would
furnish $1,000 Of the stake money 20 make q
match with the big fellow"
what are the chances of a fight between
John L. and McCaffrey2" was asked.
They will never meet" was the reply. Sui
livan would fight Mccartney if the latter could
get the backing required. but there is no such
possibility. McCafrey II looking for a little adj
yertising and he has gotten IT. DO regard
jackson a formidable antagonist for the big
fellow 1 do not. L think, knowing Sulliyan's
powers as DO. that he would best jackson. At
any rate, no match will be inside until after
Sullivan's trial in Mississippi in January. H.
he gets out of that scrape, as hope he will,
then there will be some fighting"
Jake Kilrain. who is nov on a sparrinC
match through Canada, said at Hamilton day
bly, have a glove contest in New Orleans in
he said that depended altogether upon Sulli-
van. IF Sulliyan's money holds out, p" con-
tnued kilrain Il don't suppose he will enter
the ring again except TO spar. but if he gets
broke then he will have 60 fight, and will
get another chance at him." kilrains trial
VIII begin at Fitchburg, Miss, the second
Monday in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Opposition to senator Ingalls,.

A dispatch TO the Kansas City Times from
Topeka says: Senator Ingalls, will not sue
coed himselfin the United States Senate with
out hard fight. The Legislature which will
choose his successor will be elected year from
now and the republican majority will by no
means be so overwhelming il has been here
tofore. Judging from present indications
Senator Ingalls, seat may be said to be in dan
ger. The thing that complicated the situation
80 far as Mr.. Ingalls, is concerned is the grow
ing sentiment in favor of resubmittng the
prohibition question TO vote of the people,
with the END in view of repeating the law. On
this question this battle will be fought next
year. Senator Ingalls, has already declared
himself on the question. lie said: 'Resub-
mission is all nonsense. he people don't
want II. They've got what they want-prohi-
bition. Ii the question were submitted TO a
vote it would carry by more than the famous
1000 majority" One of the strongest oppo-
nents OF Mr.. Ingalls, will be Judge J. C.. Foster,
judge of the United States circuit court lie
Is republican. and he announces that he has
sent IN his resignation to join in the resubmis-
sion crusade and contest Mr.. Ingalls, seat He
is very popular in Kansas, and. being a speaker
OF unusual eloquence, he will make a strong
Canvass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
RAILROAD NOTES.
Baltimore and Ohio Annual Meeting ana
Probable Changes In the Directors.

The annual meeting Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad company stockholders will DO
held today. The report of the operations Of
the company for the fiscal year ended Septcm-
Der 80 will be presented by the president and
board OF directors and twelve directors will be
elected on the part of the stockholders. Ii is
probable, says the Baltimore Sun. that couple
OF changes will occur in the board. but nothing
indicative of any new departure either in the
policy or the administration of the company.
Mr.. George A. Won Lingon will, 1t is said, 20
back into the board and Mr.. W. q. Atkinson. his
business partner, will give up the place, which
he filled while Mr.. Won Lingen was IN Europe
The vacancy occasioned a year ago by the
election Of Director Charles +. Mayer to tho
presidency may be filled now. Then there
would be twelve directors on the part of tho
stockholders 20 meet with the seven city and
four state directors. Mayor Davidson will
next March have the appointment of the seven
directors on the pGrt OF the city. Baltimore
and Ohio common stock on Saturday sold up
TO SO, being decided advance for the week.
There were no indications of important
selling or buying demand The strength OF
the stock is believed TO come from the conf
dence IN the future of the road which recent
showings OF earnings have inspired
The bondholders' committee of the Column
bus and Cincinnati Midland railroad, in their
adjustment with the baltimore and Ohio of the
interest on S2,O0O0O0 first mortgage bonds, are
understood to have accepted AZ per cent. The
bonds are TO be guaranteed, principal ana ia
terest, by the Central railroad OF ONO and by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
There Is a rumor that the Western MARYLAND
railroad company is contemplating "A connection
of Its line with the Baltimore and Ohio at some
point between Martin sburg and Cherry Hun.
Two surveys have been made for the proposed
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
A Texas sskid.v

Jim Ellis, gambler shot Pilot Point Kid"
(Wm. Murley) last Friday night in the Silver
King saloon. Both emptied their guns.
The Kids eyeballs were knocked out
When the police went to him TO assist
him to rise he still held the revolver tightly
clutched in his right hand and with the left was
endeavoring to replace the eycballs in their
socket, saying to the officer; Don't take mo
yet, let me have another go at him." He never
spoke afterward. Ellis was locked up in the
county jail. lie has young wife and stands
high among sporting men in the west
In St. Louis Mo-, Friday night the body
of a woman, well dressed and with every APP
pearance of belonging TO the best class of soci-
ETY., was found at the entrance of Shaws garden
with a bullet hole through her head She had
ring with the letter III" on 1t.
Thursday night at Ophir, Utah. Chas.
Wyman shot and killed Jas. Kelly. The
trouble grew ont of law suit for for one
dollar and half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Miss Drexel's New Religious Order.

Philadelphia Dispatch to New York Herald
Miss Katie Drexel, who took the white veil a
few days ago in the Convent of Mercy, Pitts
burg, will not remain in that order, but as soon
as she has completed her novitiate will apply to
Rome for permission to found a new order,
whose object shall be missionary work among
the colored people.
II have known Miss Drexels plans as well as
any other person living" said a prominent
clergyman today. Il am bound to Keep strict
secrecy as to the arrangements until every
thing is completed. do not believe that Miss
Drexel will go to the diocese of Omaha, as re-
ported, to establish missionary work among the
Indians, but will devote her large fortune to
charitable and missionary work nearer home.
She will build an institution in this very city of
Philadelphia, whose object will be missionary
and charitable work among the colored people
Of the city. This has been Miss Drexel's idea
for many years."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
LIQUOR LICENSES.
Few Applications Approved So Far-The
Number of Saloons to be Limited.

The period between the LIST of November,
the beginning of the new license year, and the
present time has been occupied by Commits
sioner Douglass in going over each application
for liquor license with the lieutenant in whose
'precnct the saloon is located. To do this
every lieutenant visited Commissioner Douglass
at his home and there went over each paper,
calling attention to the standing Of each, the
number of times the proprietor has been con-
victed, and the general character of the house.
Each lieutenant was provided with plan of
his precinct, showing the squares and the num-,
Der of saloons in each 1t is the intention of the
Commissioners to allow but four saloons in anv
square. ALI OF the dives and places which bear
a bad reputation, it is understood, will not re-
ceive licenses. This will be the means of not
only reducing the number of saloons in the
city, but will also limit them to those kept by
law-abiding citizens. The several lieu,enants
OF the different precincts are in favor of not
issuing licenses to saloons having all night
restaurants attached; that is, restaurants which
keep open all night, as in a majority of in
stances these are used only as a blind to sell
liquor after hours. AS regards those cases
March 8 it is probable that they will all receive
licenses, provided this is their only violation.
The news Of the Commissioners action upop
liquor licenses brought crowd of interested
dealers to the District building Saturday. The
licenses, however, were not ground out very
fast, as shown by the list published in
The STAR of that day. From now until
the first of the year the Commissioners will be
besieged by the liquor men and their attor-
neys. All kinds OF pressure will be brought to
bear in cases where licenses are refused on ac-
count OF the character of the house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
JeG. Davis Really Sick.

A special dispatch to the New York SUI from
New Orleans says: Mr.. Jefferson Davis ID
lying dangerously ill at the residence Of Mr..
/. U. Payne in this city. Saturday night, as on
the previous night, he was very restless and
became much worse after midnight, although
not as sick as on Friday. 1t is evident that Mr..
Davis condition is extremely critical. Should
he have return of the difficulty in breathing
which attacked him on Friday night or any
other relapse, the chances are that he will die
He is SO weak that he is unable TO lift his arm
or turn over in bed His only food is boef tea,
Sunday Mr.. Davis had a return of fever. but x
passed away, and last night he was somewhst
haff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
Sad End of N Rows Excursfon

James Nichols, aged about thirteen years.
was found lying on the county road to Wheel
ing, w. Va, yesterday, in an unconscious con-
dition- He was taken to his home, in wells-
burg, and died few hours later. Saturday
afternoon Nichols, in company with two boys
about the same age, went down TO Wheeling
on freight train. They missed the north
bound train, and about dark started 10 walk
back. The distance is sixteen miles, and the
road was very muddy. When the boys had
covered about ten miles, Nichols gave out, and
became delirious. His companions carried
him about three miles, and they being IN turn
Exhausted, and finding Nichols WINS uneon-
scious left him, and went home. Nichols
Law on the road ali night and, M it began
10 rain hard about four O'Clock In the morn
ing, he was in terrible condition when fosnA,
being half frozsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-18
The st. Paul Mystery.

Henry ]. Kemper, q son of the ex-governor
of Virginia, has been in st. Paul searching for
his missing brother, Charles Kemper, who dis
appeared in June last. He was convinced that
the body found at st. Paul recently was
rot that of his brother, The mysterv
of the mutilated corpse was cleared
up Friday by the confession of George
Lynch, "a young electrician of st. Paul.
Lynch says several medical students, among
them Mark Hoyt, son of Health Commissioner
Hoyt, and other well-connected youths obtained
the body of a man who had been killed in a
railway accident, and, after partially dissecting
it. had it buried where 1t was found. Lynch
says DIR. j. II. Murphy procured the body for
the boys, and Health Commissioner Hoyt sug-
gested its burial on the lake shore. Owing to
the prominence of the persons concerned the
affair causes O sensation.