davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

airly brisk in the East. One featurs Of Il
Itrike is the unanimity and qnietude viii,
every assemblage of the men.
Since the foregoing was written it W
earned that the Leechburg Foundry al
Company had signed the seal
Their men viii turn in to-day. This is Il
'ighth firm to give in.
nTTDA contributes to the columns Of
OUlUh Dsorrow's DISPATCH an orticie
logs.
IlH. HDRNE 4 El'
PENN AVENUE STORES,
PrrrsBuHe. October n
Dress Goods sparks for to-day, sasus.
day:
Itis in blacks, but bright SPARKS ssv-
s.shsless:
4ainch AlI-wool Imported Black Cash
meres. soc.
4einch Atwood Imported BLACK
sergss, SOC.
1einch Atwood extra nns Serge. 50
New Colorsd Cashmeres-
4s inches Wide At CSC, worth 75c,
10 inches wide At Csc. worth a.
ls inches wide at q, worth q IS
To Hat buyers:
what trade we are having shis fan
In our big Millinery Departments Thsrs
h NOT such completely equipped on
completely stocked Millinery Depart
ment in PittsburE. Bear this in mind
when you come to buying.
Saturday ID especially childrsn's dag.
It Is > pity to cover up the bright curly
heads Of the pretty little tots-unlsss
the hsadgear is very pretty, a. svsry.
thing In their department. here Is.
The prsttisst and most novel and bess
wearing Felt Hats. especially adapted
for school wear.
A special line Felt School Hats At 81.
We make Tam o'shantsr Gaps 70
match any Cloak or Coat
New and exclusive shapes In Tama
and it costs no more tohavs the hat and
coat to match.
wond.rtul lin.. .. Ladies' Has,
beautiful. wsarsbls, styiish Fsls Hasa
NED : !, !. ''' s's.s ..''-''''' '''--'' : =
T, Bonnet vsarsrs I'VE appreciates
ass tn. head comfortably.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

HALLOWEEN INMEXICO & sssis sasrs:. s:.
scri6ed IN to-movroiO's DISPATCH By frank
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
BIBER K EA5T1N,

sos and so7 MARKET STREET
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

are now filled with choice products
from the most celebrated makers as
home and abroad. For variety, for
style, for careful attention to shape and
finish our Cloak and Suit Rooms invite
comnarfsnn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
CLOTH JACKETS,
LONG GARMENTs.

colored and black. in plain and fancy
weayes, in hundreds of different styles
and shapes, from 50 80 to SIS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

OUR CLOAK AND SUIT ROOMS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

Newmarkets from So to $50, in newest
colorings, shapes and designs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

Ladies' finest quality SEAL COATS.
in fashionable shapes and lengths Just
received. These are carefully selected
by us, warranted pure London dye and
finished in elegant manner. We ASK no
fancy prices on any goods we handle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26
PLUSH COATS FROM SIS TO $50.

In Plush Garments we pay special at
tention to material, as to durability and
finish. Also to large sizes and extra
lengths.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

CtALIF oRNIA FRUITS = EvAPORATED
" peaches and apricots. very choice; also
Golden Gate canned fruits, wholesale and TO
tail, by JNo. A. RENSHAW 4 CO..
Family GrocerS
oc5z5ws Liberty and Ninth sts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-26

PLUSH JACKETS from SO to s35,
all styles, plain, vest front, direcfoire,
and all other new shapes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

Robert Smith retires from the Office of
United States district attorney for Mon
tana with an honorable record. His po-
litical opponents must admit that he has
done the work which devolved on him
creditably and energetically. His legal
judgment was sound and his mental
grasp took in the full bearings of each
case. As the result he has not engaged
in vexatlous prosecutions, nor has he
failed in any weighty case. He held the
good doctrine that public official does
not cease to be citizen with all the
rights which that title implies. Accord
ingly he was heard with effect, last fall
on the stump, and will be heard again, for
he is clearly one of the public men who
will take leading part in the politics of
the state of Montana. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Smith and Sam Word have be
come partners and will both practice law
at Helena. We would rather see Mr..
Smith remain at Dillon because it is to
the interest Of Montana that each county
should develope and foster strong men
who will promote the general advance,
ment of the region with which they are
identified
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13
THE APPORTTONMENT.

The apportionment made by Governor
Leslie, Chef Justice Mcconnell and
Secretary Webb in not so complicated as
might be supposed. In the first place,
due respect is paid to county lines as far
as may be. Ten of the 16 counties are
declared to be districts. These are: Bea-
verhead, Choteau, Custer, Fergus, Galla-
tin, Madison, Meagher, Park. Dawson,
and Yellowstone are made one district.
This disposes of ten counties. In this,
Cascade county, we were too populous for
one district and not populous enough for
two. So, Governor Leslie and his associ-
ates have Topped off three precincts and
added them to the twelfth district COM
| posed of the rural districts of Lewis and
| Clark.
Deer Lodge has three districts which
might be arbitrarily called the Anaconda,
the Phllpsburg and the city Of Deer
Lodge districts. "..
Jefferson county like our own, is not
large enough for two districts so it recei-
YES one and gives seven precincts to form
with three from Silver Bow, another dis
trict The latter are Meaderville, Parrot
and Blacktail.
Lewis and Clark, with the four from
Cascade county, forms four districts and
will thus elect 10 of the 15 delegates
Helena and her outlying precincts, Rim
mi, comprise three districts. The re-
naming district is composed of the coun-
try north of Silver city and the three Cas-
cade county precincts, namely, Mission
Sun River, Sun River Leavlngs. Will
low creek is already IN Lewis and Clarke
Missoula county is divided into two
districts, one of which includes the city
of Missoula.
Silver Bow, with the eight Jefferson
county precincts, is carved into four dis
tricts. Butte is distributed among three
Of them. .mI .&
This completes the list. The appor
tionment has been made with discretion
and fairness. The people should be CRATE
full to Messrs. Leslie, Mcconnell ant
Webb that they did the work assigned
them promptly and quietly. They have
very properly followed the precept whicl
says: "Defer not till tomorrow what yo'
can do today" There will be turmoil
enough this year without adding to it al
apportionment fight. "
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

In is stated that Hon. r. A. Costello, of
Minnesota, is candidate for the Alaska
governorship. AS that is the one place
to which the home rule plank cannot ap-
ply Mr.. Costello's chance ought to be
good. Alaska belongs to the great north
western belt and should be handed over
to the care of northwestern men. Apro-
pos Of Mr.. Costello, it is recalled that
about midnight in the closing hours of
the last Minnesota Legislature he asked
that bill be taken up that was far down
on the list. The audacious proposal took
the members by storm. They sang in
chorus "He's Jolly Good Fellow and
rushed the bill through.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

1T would appear from the long list that
Mr.. Walker sends the Herald from Wash
ington that the Montana republican poll
ticians have had q slate ready for some
time. In some cases President Harrison
Is allowed to make first choice from two
OF three candidates. As usual, Great
Falls is left out in the cold-not even
mentioned What has disqualified
such republicans as DR.. Fairfield, Messrs.
Dickerman, Capt. Taylor, Dan Mckay,
Race and Benton that no office is reserved
for them. None of them are otfice-seek-
ers, but the compliment might at least be
paid them Of suggesting their names to
the powers that be.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

SHILoH's CATARAH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Catarah, Dlptherla and
Banker Mouth For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

In committing Godas's sentance, Gov
ernor Leslie acted in accordance with q
strong memorial signed by strong names
Hangings do not give Montana good
name at home or abroad and had better
be dispensed with where the grounds are
as strong as in the Godas case Mean
while Godas is chnckling at the engrav.
ings and long narratives OF his flight and
capture which the Helena papers had
prepared.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

REGARDLESS of party the people of
northern Montana will be pleased that
ex-Mayor Jerre Sullivan of Fort Benton
has drawn prize IN the lottery at Wash
ington. He has had good business train
ing and will fill with credit the position
assigned him-collector of customs. But
he must take care that Helena does not
carry off the office in accordance with her
avowed purpose, to have the port of entry
transferred as soon as possible.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13
THE NIPSIC REPORT.

There will be tremendous excitement
If il turns out that the Nipsic has been
sunk by German war vessel in Samoan
waters. There appears to have been
trouble brewing, for Captain Mullen, in a
private letter to his brother, dated Apia,
January 20, said: ...
"Here in Samoa we have war times and
excitement. Germany has declared war
against Mataafa and proclaimed martial
law here and in Samoa. have protested
against this martial law business and
think it had beneficial effect. They in
their proclamation said in case citizens
Of Apia did not give in the last Of their
army ammunition, ETC., they would be
impressed. I told Gn writing) Captain
Fritz of the Adler that in the whole ju-
frisprudence Of my country, there was no
such punishment. They had the procla
nation printed on January 23, and ready
to publish, but my protest had the effect
Of stopping this. This proclamation
spoke Of offenses and penalties OF death,
deportation, shooting, hard labor, i'm
prisonment, etc. They do not hold Apia,
nor have they invaded Samoa. Hence
under English and American law they
cannot proclaim martial law, But they
say the German law is different Things
are exciting here. They are at war with
: Mataafa, but all their proclamations are
directed against foreigners. They carry
on high game here and our government
has but one vessel while they have three
good ships. ..." 3d. n" H
! 81 hear by way of Auckland that we
! will have more ships here. God only
!, knows how this affair will end. The
4 Samoans do not want Germany to annex
= their island, but have long ago asked
both England and the United States tc
r take them. On January 9th the German
: consulate, the German consul's house
etc., were burned; loss, 100000. 1t was
!, the greatest fire ever seen in Apia. sen
!. men to render aid. got thanked in /
. public proclamation, a copy of which
q send you. ! think, and certainly hope
4 that all my actions in this Samoan busi
ness will be approved by the government
for the state Of Samoa was never IN sucf
= condition, and am here alone, just a
= the top ana in the midst Of it all, and, O
" course, the responsibility is great'
- This letter throws light ON the situa
: : ton. Captain Miller, like Paul Jones
% Barney, Decatur and Faragut was clearl,
determined to do his duty come wha
may. Whether the report referred to b,
If true or false, the American people will
at feel no lll-will toward German-Americal
IN citizens who have done much to promot
l. the greatness of this country and are no
n responsible for Bismarck's doings.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

PRESIDENT HARRISON must know that
public opinion demands that officials
who do their work well shall not be capri
ciously removed on political grounds.
If he makes wholesale removals in Mon
tana, the democracy will sweep the terri
tory like whirlwind next fall. Montana
which will owe statehood to the demo-
cratic house of representatives will resent
harsh treatment of those who like Cover.
nor Leslie have served the state faithfully
regardless of party.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1S. 1889.
.SEMI-WEEKLY
MLsSTATEMEN11S CORRECTED. }.

THE Tacoma dispatch which attributes
certain statements Of Major Rogers is
clearly down right forgery or deliberate
perversion of some words used by Major
Rogers. The very absurdity of the state
ments must render them almost harmless
In the first place, the Manitoba system
has gained, not lost, by the Montana ex-
tension 1t will gain still more when it
reaches the coast, but with the Montana
Central it holds railroad strategic pos
ition of the highest impor-
tance as the only road to the
abolished northern reservation, the only
road to the city of Great Falls with its i'm
mense water power, and the only direct
road to the great mining camp at Butte.
From st. Paul to Helena the Manitoba
railroad and the Montana Central have
light, easy grades, which render the oper-
ating expenses light and have enabled
these roads to dictate the freight and pas
senger rates for the Montana business.
Major Rogers is made to say
in. This is a downright lie which Major
Rogers could never have spoken. Com
ing from Tacoma-the Northern Pacific
headquarters on the Sound-it is clearly
a malio,oue falsenood set aflOat to dis
courage people from coming to northern
Montana The real facts are that great
influx of people has set in toward northern
Montana. In this county alone,1 $4,000 acre:
were occupied by settlers last month
and numbers are arriving daily in quest O.
homesteads.
All this is what might be expected
The Manitoba railroad is distrib uting fa.
and wide TRIBUNE ANIMALS. 1t is supple
menting the information therein by thu
publication of maps and documents. l
is following up this effective work by of
fering the low rates announced in thu
telegram we publish to-day. 1t is, il
brief, using all the powerful agencies a
its command to direct immigrants west
ward to the fertile lands of Northern
Montana, where the United States give
free farms to all who will cultivate TIL
soil.
All this is in accord with the progress
i've policy of the Manitoba railroad whicl
has done more to make known the agri
cultural resources of Montana in the las
twelve months than the Northern Pacifi
has done in the last seven years. MI
Hill stated recently that when he and hi
associates acquired the Manitoba railroa'
itcarried 2, ,1S500O bushels of wheat, Will
in 1887 it carried 37,O00,OO0 bushels. Thi
immense increase in production is due t
the facilities which the railroad has givel
the wheat grower and to the thousands 0
settlers which it has thereby attracted t.
the wheat fields Of Minnesota and Dakots
In like manner will the Manitoba rail
road do its utmost to direct the stream O
immigrants westward so as to peopl
northern Montana with thrifty farmer
Our people will second these effort
False dispatches will not check or dis
courage them.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

MILD weather is general this winter
On Friday last at eight o'clock in the
morning the temperature was as follows
Chicago, 26; New York, "a; st. Paul, %
Winnipeg, 10 and New Orleans, so
Later in the day it must have been com.
fortably warm in each place, especially
in New Orleans where soft breezes from
the tropics make 1t like that tabled cline
where it was always afternoon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

.HEL,ElIlNl't.A,Alll j J !.
n organ i
,ashingt0n:
olnet rneetil
tof nominal
!. Among
A. C'|..AM!e
VornON HlInA y
'rks, for sec
lledfcrths.
Church q
cretary 1'[!cg \ |!
lation7 shout
} settlement
lurch's waIlsI NJ \
puld hav,,Ie|b
The Ini,dlep
mt Of Il. II
llti iis' l;il
atically dec
mt also g,
ssiphe'r''eIaI
eyed amlbli
1n Montan
lonel#Sl!aI u
ors, wh:iled j:
,,mber Of
fli7lIl 1iI't.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

pRooPp!osALs FOR CONSTRUCTION. :,
IeL, Dakota, Saint Paul Mimi, February II, 1855.
sealed proposals in triplicate for the necessary
nn lapor required IN constructing one double and
one single m set Of officers quarters at Fort Bu-
ford e ~ will be received at this office or Office
Ct the fost Qqarterpaster at Fort Buford, D, II,
9ntla noon. March 20, 1889, and opened mme-
The goyMernment yer reserves the right to reject any "
OF an bids, Plans and specifications may BE-
seen and blank forms of proposals with full in
rast Quartermaster at Fort Buford, b. T., OF this
once A. +. ROCKWELL, Quartermaster. III.
D. Army, Chief Quartermaster. ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13

james G.. Blaine knows us we'll as Pres
ident Harrison what will be the empire
state of the great northwest. According
ly he received with open arms the Mon
tanians who called on him. But the elo-
quence of Blaine cannot wean Montana
from her devotion to democratic princi-
ples.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13
Notice of Final Proof.
NOtice-Timber Culture.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
January 30 1889

Land Office at Helena, Mont
January 3d. 1889.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by james D. Gore against Isabel A. Clark for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
Entry No. 1889, dated January 10, 1889, upon the
Ela NEA and Es SEA section q. township 20 N,
range p, in Cascade county, Montana, with a
alleging that the claimant has failed to break OF
cause to to be 1 broken auy land embraced in said
entry No. 1882 and that said failure still exists.
summoned to appear at this office on the 2Oth
day aSna of Ma March lssS at 10 O'Clock a. M, to
alleged failure, said testimony to be taken before
the Clerk of the District Court Of Cascade
county, at Great Falls, Mont, March 12, 1889.
g. W. IANGHORNE, Register.
First publication Feb 4. 1889. % -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-13
PROPOSALS FOR WAGON rRANspoRrA

DRoPOsALs FOR WAGON TRANSPORTS.
ment Of Dakota, Saint Paul, Mimi, February Is,
1883. Sealed proposals for Wagon Transporta,,
ton required in this department during the fis-
this Office until 70 m. on Monday the 18th dav y
of March, 1889, and opened Immediately after In
presence, pre- nee, Of bidders Blank forms of proposals
niehed on application to this Office or to Offices
9f q, the Quartermaster's Department at Chicago.
~, and Helena, M. T. A, F. ROCKWELL, Ma,
jor and Quarterrnaster u s. ARMY ~
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-23
INDUSTRIAL INTELLIGENCE.

A conrpAUv "a ah,,,t =, .r~,~.; x.o
sf,ct,,ra 80 ha.,;s = - VIC ' M:,
mir ZION NJ Ce'H -'oA' p'Ao A1o'i ~ " ~
49,. 11.,.s.
,-n ~ oc sre uni'o9 c,aees .nere are more tnan
1900 mles ~ .clepnone wire IN operation'
az .e m ALL; ,no'e IMAM mlll'on messages
sens uaay'
ca a1 A van papels arg manuIacturea
~ oouPouu!s WHICH renoer tnem inper'
sI1s ~ ox.e.u, usmp are inserted In Inc
pup W. W WHICH lug paper - maoe.
HE tin mines OF the Black Hills, Dakota,
are beginning TO attract general attention.
~ mas long been doubted II we had any good
un ore In TINS country, but these new mines
are hkeiy 70 rival those OF Cornwall and
BOLIVIA ana feru.
ONE OF the f1ourishinR trades Of San Fran
CISCO II shark ms. The Chinese residents
pay ten cents pound Tor these delicacieS
ana II Is said among "hrstchop" Celestials
snark-hn soup ranks as high as thai
MADE from edible birds nests"
A COMPANY has been formed in Glovers-
vile with capital stock Of $40, 600 for the
purchase and sale Of eggs, separating the
yelk from the white, and preparing the
same for commercial purposes and drying
eggs for domestic and culinary uses.
ToUGHENED glass is made by immersing
the hot glass in n hath of oils preasa wax
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-23

stalk is decorticated or reduced to 1iber
by hand labor, while in this country it
would be impossible to obtain hand
labor cheap enough. and there has as
yet been no machine invented that will
8 y work perfectly, though results
Or less successful in part have
been achieved.
In India the cost Of blowing is esti-
mated at 81. "a per acre, being done by
rude and primitive means and OK
teams. In Kentucky. which raises
5000 tons of hemp annually. the cost
OF blowing per acre is not one-half of
this figure. The cost of raising hemp
per acre has, indeed. been itemized as
follows:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-23

Now that all the Southern cotton
planters are declaring they will use
cotton bagging for the cotton bales or
hold the products of their fields out of
market rather than buy jute bagging
from the mills in the Bagging Trust,
the question is revived of the possi-
bility Of cultivating jute in the cotton
States instead Of depending on India
for the necessary fiber.
As matter Of fact the experiment
has already been tried. but never
thoroughly or over a sufficiently large
area. Jute and ramie viii grow lux
uriantly in Missouri. In Louisiana
and Mississippi jute has been grown
sixteen feet high. with three cuttings
of stalks from the same roots h one
year. Near New Orleans juse has
reached . height Of eighteen feet, and
the alluvial soil and climate Of that
region have been regarded by experta
q superior to the Indian lands for the
cultivation Of jufe. The trouble q
~ na1epg = that = Jndie NJ IN
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-23
oeoRalA's OLIVE GROVE

The Only One Located East Of the Rocky
MOuntains.
A reporter met w. r. Shadman, Of
st. Simon's, on the street and greeted
him with '.how is that olive grover"
20. booming" was the reply. u
have here q twig OF OF one OF my trees
which l brought for you to look at.
What do you think Of those for Georgia
raisedr'
There are as fine as one need want
to see," answered the reporter, as Mr..
Shadman handed him the twig, which
was about eight inches long and con-
tanned sixteen large, well-formed,
bright-colored. half grown olives,
which had every appearance Of having
grown meath Italy's skies.
How many of those trees have
your
ABOUT three acres. and thetrees are
just loaded down with them. will
gather an immense crop Of them this
year. There are not many people in
Georgia, comparatively speaking. who
know that there is an olive grove in
the State. My grove is the only COM
mercial one east of the Rocky Noun
tains. There are only two groves in
California, but the finest they bear will
compare in no way with those raised
here. Mine are much larger and bet
ter"
'what do you do with the olives
you raiser"
pickle some Of them, but make the
larger portion of them into oil. Ihave
on my place now quantity Of the oil
that Is e. nice and clear as can be
made anywhere"
How does olive growing compare
with cotton raising. from pecuniary
standpoint"
ssYou can make no comparison, there
is so much more profit 10 the olives.
Why, make $50 gallons Of oil every
year. That readily sells ON an average
OF IS gallon. or the total amount for
el.250 That il all clear profit, too.
for sell enough Of the pickle to pay
all expenses. What three acres can
you put in cotton. and make It produce
: yield Of $3.50 clear moneyf Yes
sir, and : market Tor al my oil and
pickles Brunswick 81 Time
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1889-11-23
No Cure No Pay.

It Is pretty severe test Of any DOCTOR
skill when the payment of his fee is made
conditional upon his curing his patient Yet
thousands Of marvellous cures effected in
liver, blood and lung diseases, by DR..
Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery, its
manufacturers feel warranted In selling It,
as they are now doing, through all drug
gists, the world over, under . certificate OF
positive guarantee that it will either benefit
or cure in every case Of disease for which
they recommend it, If taken in time and
given fair trial, or money paid for it will
bo promptly refunded Torpid liver, or
"biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions,
scrofulous sores and swellings, consump-
ton (which is scrofula OF tho lungs), all
yield to this wonderful medicine. 1t is both
tonic or strength-restoring, and Alternative
or blood-cleansing.