davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
TFrom Tuesdays Daily.1

from tuesdays Da1ly.l
Don't forget to call on W. B. Raleigh
& Co., to examine their Christmas pres
ents.
Misses Kittie and Julia Leith, of the
Park hotel, are visiting friends in Fort
Benton.
Thomas Fl. Nelson will learn some
thing to his advantage by sending his ad-
dress to box No. 5, Diamond City, Mont,
The display of agility and dexterity
made by the fire department this morn.
ing was commendable and gives our citi
zens sense Of security.
Judge and Mrs Chumasero, Miss Chu.
masero, Mrs. Broadwater and daughter
passed through here yesterday afternoon
on their way to the east.
Manager Burrill Of Sand Coulee came
in today to meet GeneralManager Mohler
of the Manitoba and General Manager
Ives of the Montana Central.
The Anaconda Smelling company have
closed contract with the Sand Coulee
mining company for fifteen hundred tons
Sand Coulee coal per week.-lndepend-
NChief Engineer Becker, Of the Mon
tana Central, is in the city. He is still as
busy as ever directing the numerous sur
yey parties who are seeking for the pro
per route to the coast.
Louis Goslin, the pioneer manager of
the stage line to Neihart and Barker,
came in yesterday. His line is doing a
good business because he furnishes first
class accommodations.
Engineer John Cochrane of the Mon
tana Central has just perfected a new CYL
inder cock, which it is said is pro-
nounced success, He has made applica-
tion for patent Independent,
Pat Sweeney has decided to take up his
residence at Neihart for while and to-
morrow will depart for that camp accom-
panied by his wife. We trust he will be-
come bonanza king in due time,
Eon. r, e, Collins, Mrs. Collins and
the children left today for California by
way of Helena. Mr.. Collins goes to the
sunny cline of California for the benefit
of his health. His many friends hope
that he will return as strong and energetic
as ever.
General Manager Mohler, Of the Mani
toba, who has been at Helena for some
DAYS, arrived this afternoon accompanied
by General Manager Ives, of the M. .,
r. r. Mr. Mohler's car was brought
here from St. Paul today, in which he
continued his journey eastward,
Chas Duross, St Cloud, MINI; ] 7
Hamilton, Moline, Ill; D W Meddlemas,
Helena; Chas E Moore, Chicago; I w
Buck and wife, Helena; John Lepley,
Benton; A H Prescott, Helena; Q 3 An
nett. Helena; EJ Clasen, St Paul; Il NJ
Prouty, Grand Forks; Peter Poundstad,
Fort Maginnis; M Dorian, Lewistown,
are the afternoon arrivals at the Park
| hotel.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Christmas Goods at Lapeyre's.

Go to H. Ringwald for Christmas Gifts
and Holiday Goods.
/ take pleasure to announce to the pub
lie that have large assortment OF all
kinds of Jewelry suitable for holiday
gifts. consisting of Diamond Ear Drops,
Rings, Studs, Ladies' and Gents l'ine
Gold Watches, Gents Vest Chains and
Charms, Ladies' and Misses Gold Neck,
laces Of the latest designs, have all
kinds Of Plain and Oval Band Rings; a
fine assortment of Genuine Stone Set
Rings, consisting of some beautiful fine
cut Cameo, Onyx, Amethyst, Turquois.
Pearl, Garnet, Intaglio, and in fact all
kinds hn and descriptions Of the very latest
designs made. All at small margin
above cost for go days only
'DN Fl. RINGwALp.
Mut1lers and Silk Handkerchiefs in
great variety at Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
NO COMPROMISE.
STRONG OPINIONS FROM THE PRESS
AND PEOPLE.
The Gallatin Democrats Stand by the
Popular Cause-Hel.nn. Butte nnd
Anaconda Are Sound on the
Main Question.

HELENA, Dec 17--ThA position Of the
Independent is Us follows; "There can
be no solution of the existing trouble
that does not comprehend the absolute
dissolution of one of the two bodies
claiming to be the true house Of repre-
sentatives. One Of the two houses must
be wiped out. 1t must he settled once
for all, right on that proposition. Shall
returning boards or popular majoritles
rule Montana? Democrats. whatanswerg 2"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Hungarian saloons,

VIENNA, Dec. 16.-The Hungarian gov
ernment has adopted a novel but expen-
sive mode of inculcating temperance
among its subjects. 1t is actually the
owner now of 10000 public houses,whlcl
it has acquired by purchasing vested in
terests. The cost of redemption is to be
betrayed by special loan of $40,0OO,O0O
A very large number, but not all, of the
dram-shops are to he closed and reopened
as schools, ~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
NaU Orleans Ia
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G. ."...
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies New York ex-
change. draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"RENi EMF BER that the payment of prizes it
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware of all limitations or anonymous schemes.
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
drawing. Anything in our name offered for lesff
than dollar is a swindle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

BUTTE, Dec. 17.-The Butte Miner says !.
IA fair and honorable proposition that
will lead to what would be equivalent to
a Judicial determination of the question
Of fraud at Precinct 81, in this county, is
what the situation and the people Of this
state demand-an Investigation that will
be thorough and impartial. Such an in
vestigation, but no other, the great dem
ocratic party of Montana expects its rep
resentatives to accede to.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Mufflers and Silk Handkerchiefs
great variety at Joe Conrad's.
c,,r,.tmas and New Year Excursions.

For the holiday season excursion rates
will be in effect on the ST. Paul, Mime
apolis and Manitoba railway to and from
all points on its lines.
: Tickets will sold on the following
dates: December gath, 25th and 3lst,,
1889, and January 1st. 1890, at one ana
one-third fare for the round trip. except
between points in Dakota and Montana "a,
where the rate will be one and one-htth
fare for the round trip. Tickets VII 9e
good for return passage up to and lnclud-
ing January ard, 1890. o..s
Annly for further information TO agents
of the St. p, M. & M. Ry., or write II. l.
Whitney, G. P. q 7. A., st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
The Minneapolis journal.

The Minneapolis Journal is as newsy
enterprising and popular as ever. Like
Abendego it has passed safely through
the firery furnace, SO far as Journalistic
merit is considered. 1t will soon replace
its scorched garments with new dress.
Major Haskell has abundance of Yankee
pluck as we'll as capital.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

BozEMAN, Dec. 17.-Over a hundred
democrats have strong declaration III
which they say: "a fair ballot and fail
count we demand free from unlawful in
reference. We urge our Representatives
to stand firm and insist that the great
democratic party, the party of the peo-
pie, must be protected from the taint of
compromise with fraud. Delay and in
action are preferable to disgrace. u
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Chicago Preferred.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17,-It is under
stood that President Harrison, Vice Pres
ident Morton, and the cabinet officers
who visited Chicago to attend the dedi-
catson of the Auditorium. have since
their return given it out that they are
fayorably impressed with that city as the
location for the worlds fair.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

BosToN, Dec. 12.-The transactions in
been over 100000 pounds of foreign and
domestic, which is the largest business we
have had to report for many weeks. This
is a good business, and shows that manu-
tacturers are quite ready to buy at cur
rent prices. There is no change in prices.
Some fine medium Montanu sold at 90 to
24115 cents but the principal sales have
been at 18 to % cents per pound
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
MOody's Prohibition Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14-Senator Moody
has been busy the past few days prepar.
ing bills which he intends to introduce.
He is looking up authorities so as to make
his bill for national prohibition in the pro-
hibitiotl states sound IN the matter of con-
stitutionalty He does not expect it to
pass, but he wants to get II before the
sanata H.Ml @ " M. .g@#
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
Tribune News Confirmed.

Itl stated here on good authority that
the famous Dakota mine at Neihart has
been bonded to St. Louis company for
$12OO0O The bond has been fsken for
one year and the company are to ssXpcnd
$4,000 in development work.-R NJ
Husbandman.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
A Mexican Road to Broad Gague.

ST. Louis, Dec. 17.-Report COMES from
Monterey, Mexico, that the Mexican
National railway has negotiated a loan Of
$8O00,0O0 for the purpose Of buying new
rolling stock and to lay d third rail from
Laredo to tile City of Mexico, making
the line both broad and narrow gague
Work will begin at once
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
GOVERNOR TOOLE.
HE SENDS HIS FIRST MESSAGE TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Governor Presents Ably the CondI-
tion of the State--He Outlines Her
Bright Prospect Despite
the Boilers Acts.

HELENA, Dec. 17.-[specal to the
TRIBUNE. Governor Toole sent his first
message to the Legislature today. He re-
views the general condition of the state
and refers to her material prosperity and
bright prospects,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
UPPER BELT COUNTRY.
Practical Points for Land-seekers and
Others,

Practical Points for Land-Seekers and
Others.
Old-timers who claim to have been in
Montana thirty years say the past season
was by all odds the dryest they have ever
known, yet very fine vegetables have been
grown here the past summer without care,
save the planting. Irrigation is practi
cally unknown. Potatoes dropped in the
furrow on virgin sod as late as
June yielded fairly we'll, good size and
fine quality. Those planted earlier on
ground previously broken were simply
immense and the yield phenomenal. This
would seem to be the natural home of the
cabbage and caulitlower: either grows to
perfection without beng started in doors
or in a hotbed. Sowed in the hill. dry rs
it has been, scarcely seed failed Field
peas are very successful crop and coined
into pork after the early harvest are Il big
investment. Carrots, beets and turnlps
do finely without any such care as gard
ners usually betow upon them.
RICH NATURAL MEADOWS. ..
Feed has been good all season. In
more favored seasons til simply magniti
cent, cattle luxuriating k,ee deep in the
choicest grass nearly the whole year
round, but this year grass was light
Plenty was cut Of good quality, but more
ground than usual had to be gone over.
Cattle and sheep men from Jefferson,
Madison and Gallatin have been Obliged
to get their stock out of there to winter,
as there was no grass at all after the dry
season. 1t is quite different here. More
stock has been brought into this section
to winter than evor before, but there is
little range unoccupied. No room for
large herds that We're wont to roam at
will over thousand hills and swell the
purse of the Seattle king" who spent
his money hundreds of miles away.
Plenty of room for the honest granger.
that will bring his family, de, elop the
resources of the country and be con
stantly adding to, instead Of only taking
away from it. And they are coming.
Where one year ago there We're no human
-habitations to be seen for miles and miles
but an occasional dirt covered hovel ad-
joining cattle sheds or a sheep corral sur
rounded by unmistakeable signs of bach
elordom, now you find newly built cot,
laSeS leuCeu III anu pl1uueu loT lallllll
use and comfort. And the families are
here. Dairles, poultry yards, vegetable
and flower gardens have come with them,
and IS the general expression is, are here
o stay. .&0"
HEALTH AS WE'LL AS COMFORT.
Persons of weak lungs and Other
chronic complaints especially of the live.
and kidneys have left the vitiated air Of
the extreme east far behind them and
sought relief in the high altitude Of MIN
nesota's matchless plains. Disappointed
there, they have crossed the Dakota line
thinking that pure air must surely reign
in that zephyr swept Eldorado All in
vain. Between blizzards in the winter
and malarial fevers in summer life soon
became burden and many man has
sold his Lirthrlght Ito free land) left every
thing behind him to follow the star OF
empire westward ho! but scarcely one
who stops here itora season ever migrates
further.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 17.It is now
settled that Sullivan and Jackson will
meet at the California Athletic club
within five months for purse of $4,000
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
wooine the GODDESS Fortune in Boston.

Wooing the Goddess Fortune In Boston,
The latest favored gentleman at the
court Of good fortune is Mr.. John H.
Havey, who does business at 3O4 West
Broadway. He is a popular citizen OF
the South Boston, Mass, district, where
he has lived as man and boy for ~ years
Of his life. He was holder OF TWEEN
tieth Of the second capital prize drawn Al
the last drawing of the Louisiana state
Lottery, and he received $5,oop IN CRISP
bills last week. The full amount that
was drawn by the number he held was
100000, ..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Booksl Books!l Beachly q Fullerton
have received new invoice of Gift
Books.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

All the poets in padded calf, bamnoo DO,
and Pe,Sian seal at Beachley &Fullertohs s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
100000 tickets at $40 each; halves $40; quarter
S5 tenths 81; twentieths ST.
AGENTS WANTED.

s85- For club rates, or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned.
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun.
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mai
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
yeloDe bearing your full address,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

The only assortment of Gift Books II
the city. Call and examine prices
.-Beachley q Fullerton.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

A full assortment of Ladies' Fine Shoes
at Joe Conrad's,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Don't fail to see my elegant STOCK ol
Jewelry before purchasing elsewhere
Il. Ringwald.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18
The BUYERS GUIDE 10
issued March and Sept.
ACCOM- MODATION

For travellers going to Barker and Kib-
bey from Great Falls. Good stabline
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Rcbt. Bates, Otter
Greek, six miles above Belt.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Ladies' Fine Shoes, we carry the hnest'
Joe Conrad. -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Parents should be careful that their
children do not contract colds during the
weakens the lungs and air passages,
making the child much more likely to
contract other colds during the winter.
tits this succession of colds that causes
catarrh and bronchitis or paves the way
for consumption. Should a cold be con
tracted, loose no time but cure it as
quickly as possible. A fifty cent bottle
Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy will
cure any cold in few days and leave the
respiratory organs strong and healthy.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

Ralmoral Skirt Patterns going ut DC
each at Joe Conrads.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

the and in
This
all kinds Builders
assortment of Tin Ware. - 4"'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-18

l.. W. Peck, the wool grower and Miss
Louise Long, daughter of Joseph D.
Long of Minneapolis, will be married ~
the home of the bride on January /, 1890.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
Builders, Exchange.

At the last meeting Of the Builders Ex.
change, Messrs. Loring. Short q Harmon
wall papers and mouldings, w. w. Whipple
& Co., paints and oils, j. P. Files, carpenter
and builder, j. P. Babcock, safe doors, and
James Lucas, brickmaker, were admitted to
membership. A letter was received from
Mr.. VIM. H. Sayward, secretary of the Ma
tional Association of Builders, stating that
he would lecture here before the members on
Monday evening, December %. His expert
ence in mechanical work and in building ex.
changes covers long period. His energy
and ability in these matters, has long been
recognized by the leading builders of the
country, so that he is called on to give coun-
sci in every section where important ques.
tions arise. He has just returned to Boston
from an extended visit to western and south
ern exchanges. Besides this general supervis-
ion, he also edits monthly paper, devot-
ed to building interests. His lecture at our
exchange is looked forward to by the men,
bers with keen interest. The advice he can
give will doubtless prove of value, not only
in conducting our exchange, but as also to
the members individually. As he has already
assisted in our organization, the directors
intend giving him. in behalf of the exchange,
a complimentary dinner at the close
of his lecture to take place at the Fal-
mouth Hotel. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the mayor and to the officers rep
resenting the various business associations
of our city. The event will form fitting
close to the first six months of the exchanges
existence. Both divisions of members are
expected to be present.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
UNCLE SAM SHOULD HELP BRAZIL
If Foreign Powers Attempt to Set
Up Another Empire.
Senators Discuss the Question OF
Recognizing the Republic.
Nominations OF Portland Customs
Officers Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, December 2O.-In the Sem
ate today the resolution recognizing the Unit
ed States of Brazil was debated by Mr. Nor
gan, who favored it, and Messrs. Sherman,
Evarts and ingalls,. who argued against the
resolution, as they did not believe the pres
ent government ct Brazil was, as yet, stable
enough to be recognized.
Further debate was participated in by
Messrs. Mcpherson and Eustis, fayoring the
Immediate recognition, and Messrs. Hawley,
Teller and Edmunds, favorlng Idelay until
official notice of the republic comes from
Brazil. Mr.. Teller offered an amendment
to the resolution, and asked to have it also
referred to the committee on foreign rela-
tions, to the effect that when the people of
Brazil shall signify their intention to estab-
fish republican form of government. it
will be the duty of the United
States to furnish material aid and
encouragement of the people of Brazil in the
maintenance of such form of government if
such government be assailed by foreign gov
ernments on account of its republican char
acter.
A vote was taken on the motion to refer
the resolution to the committee on foreign
relations. All the Republicans voted aye,
and the Democrats, except Mr.. Call, voted
no. There was no quorum voting yeas 26,
nays l5) and the matter went over without
definite action.
The Senate proceeded to the consideration
OF executive business. When the doors
were reopened the usual resolution of regret
at the death of Representative Nutting of
New York was agreed to. As further
mark OF respect, at 3 o'clock, the Senate ad-
Journed until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
A LONDON YELLOW DAY IN new YORK.
Foot Passengers, Trains and Steam
boats Lost In the Fog.
An Accident Blocks Travel on the
Big Suspension Bridge.
A Steamer with Several Hundred
Persons Aboard In a Collision.

NEW YORK, december 20.-A dense fog
today greatly impeded navigation in the
rivers and harbor and several collisions be-
tween ferryboats and other craft occurred
but without loss OF life or very great damage
to property. Most of the East river ferry
boats stopped running late In the day. This
caused jam Of passengers on Brooklyn
bridge. The crowd was so great and impa-
tient that many fears of panic and disaster
were entertained. To add to the exaspera-
ting delay. complete blockade occurred
about o'clock, caused by collision between
two trains at the Brooklyn terminus. A
trainman had his leg fractured and passen-
ger was injured. The fog caused the collis-
ion. While traffic was blocked by this acci-
grew until it extended across the Centre
street approach and filed the sidewalks for a
block in all directions. A blockade of trucks
and other vehicles occurred at the bridge,
caused by the suspension of the ferries !,
This choked up Centre street and Park
Row, so that all the east side lines of street
cars were blocked. The fog caused irregu-
and this occasioned such a crowding of the
o'ty Hall station platform that serious re-
suits were with difficulty savoided. During
the fog the New York Central freight trans
fer boat collided off Grand street in East riv-
or with the Harlem line steamer Morrisania.
The latter had big hole stove in her side
passengers aboard the Morrisania, became
panicky and many jumped aboard the trans
fer boat. The Morrisania quickly ran up to
her dock at Williamsburg, and her passen-
gers landed amid great excitement.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-21
SUFFERING MINERS.
Discouraging Condition of Affairs In
the Anthracite Region.

SCRANTON, Pa, December 20.--The condi-
tion of affairs in the anthracite region is
most discouraging for the miners. who have
been working but little more than half time
on miserable wages for many months. At a
few of the collieries in the Lackawanna VAL
ley that are owned by individual operators
the miners have been employed three-fourths
time and are not so badly off as the great
body of workmen in the employ Of the large
companies, but the protracted dullness, poor
pay and slight demand for anthracite,
caused by the present mild winter, have had
most disheartening effect upon the mining
population Of this region. A movement be-
gun In LuZerne county few days ago under
the auspices of the Amalgamated Societies
for demand of 20 per cent increase in
wages promises to extend through the Wy
oming and Lackawanna valleys, and meet
ings will be held at various points through
this region in the next few days for the pur-
pose of organizing in its behalf. II is
corporations contemplate a considerable
"cut" In wages. but miners say that the
companies, in putting out such rumor, are
simply playing game of bluff, and that it
will not deter the men from demanding the
20 per cent. increase, 20 which they feel en-
titled. Despite the unsatisfactory condition
OF the coal industry, large works have re-
Gently been begun in this region, and new
mines opened in anticipation of an early de-
mand for anthracite. The owners Of coal
mines reap enormous profits ON their invest
ments when the. trade is reasonably brisk,
but no matter how great their profits are
they keep wages down to the lowest possible
figure, and the result Is constant struggle
for existence among the masses. 1t is diff
cult to tell how this state of affairs cal.be
improved just now, owing to the fact that
there are nearly twice as many workers as
there Is work for.