davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05


Bar here e. so manlfsst an spurcpdateue-s IN
re public Induction into or..e of he hict Er-
erurvc officer NJ ihe nation fta- from to- ieEin-
49,. r.. go ,.,,. .,.. YAK. d.. .l..er
r,y 49,, .,,,.1 -, -, ,t'. ..f..,.,,. ,...'
,...-,-,f l.,.t 80, ,.. ia, ,,-....,,.. 70 tl..
r.,rr.' ,..,,@ a. ,...'.,i ...,.,,rf. ff.. ...f...-
l....1n.- o. .a-vo no whole t..ly of u.orl. by
if. ..tlfi oxa.fit. N ~ f.a laws 4o n 81 they
NAV Boz. an ur,fa.lnr defence ami ,.rIritr II
those who respect and Observe fienl. aui tllt
ur.fHe- wealth. .fattor. nor power ~ coon U.n4-
flt.sfaif b.. tlo fo o-fo ft.f- i-i.f rerAlti,s
or q. ,gr.sf ftar, fro. hsr,ar .ir r,,hl c lrp1ss
% servo ff. sot- - .rii,lt. or -. Pa. f-.rr4s
N'I i't'7 ""N.'
Ny promise is SPOKEN: yours unspoken-l"t
not Jess real and solemn Ih' people OF everr
= afc have here their representatives surely do
NOT mIa'ufe~pret me spirit OF the OCCASION when
assume that the who'll" lolr oi people covenant
WItI me aui zach .uer today Pop @'pfnft AM
defend ine Constitution ami Union 90 Che sat- e
20 yield willing obedience t1 81 lave. and each
o. effrv other citizen DIS equal civil ana po-r-
cal rights. Entering thus @0.emnly into oot'-
rcn' ~ith each other We may r"ver'niiy invoke
eu1 confidently eXgee. 'h' favor ana teA pi
A'WIg.ty God 'ha' he VIII give t) ine VISION,
strength. ani hiouty AND 20 our people % s. ir'.
"i fraternity ana i"'o OBJ. ifn.'
-A o. n7 .-lnh n'ilF+- l'.'. ,"
i'.,l .I- '''. -l' ..n
r'..' '.t''+s '' 't' 'S ''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

Don't waste precious tme-Use DR.. Bulls
Cough syrup atoncs for your couga N cold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

The senators began 20 gather IN force about
IN ,J.,ork and tparstod IN little knots for COP.
versstloa 10 tho frequent and lengthy lulls OF
buslnoss. uuu Gilman Aaiston- VI New AAiIL--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND ~ CONNECTION THEREwrTH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record OF ths Hsw YORK and Richmond
Stock Exchanges train. Flour. Cot
ton, Meat, and other Quotations
Rr talograpn % ne Dlsp..ch.l

S--7 WAsuiNGTos. March for virginia
4 - North Carolina. south taroliDs- iscofxiA,
YAK Eastern Florida. and Western flofiis,
1 fair, proceeded hy light rslr OF me lir-
- gina coast. stationary temperatnre, ioi-
loved by slighty cooler weather 10 mo
Interior and northges.er ein1s-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
sprcI,r. rxkcrrryg rnIIcY.

have altogether rejected the suggestion Of
special executive policy for any section Of our
country. Il Is the du;y OF the kxecutye 90 al
minister aud enforce IA the methods ani b. tho
insIrumentallties pointed Gus and provided ~
the Constitution an tho laws enacted by Con-
gross. lhese iaws are general. and their al
ministrAttou should bs uniform and equal As
a ctizsn may DOT elect what laws be will obey,
neither may tho Executive elect which he VIII
enforce. The duty ~ opey aud " execute an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
The PROCESSION.

About 1910 the procession appeared from
the senate at tho doors II Tie lolunda
White-beArded. ruddy-iace1 Captain Alaoach
led the WAY, followed by Dix other members 81
me Capitol police. Marshal Wright, % the
limited stEtos supreme Court aui colonel wiz
s,n. marshal Of the District came mex lhen
car,e the venerable Hannibal hamlin, ef-Nice-
Ireside LL Ao BgEe 10 OYeEcoas aIs1AlA!ILi En
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

The sectional element las happily Teen elm
mated from 40 tarI discussion. Ne have nD
longer Sta o. LAT arr necessarily only planitus
States. NoQe are rZ ''ul. from tlafllR lIat
liberalization Of pursuit, among ;io people
tlu plantation Will not ue ICES Va uahi- wien tuo
product l- spun DID the country f0Hu Dy a. np-
er4tiyes who's pa necessities calf for diversified
cr0r- and create a hJ eDrmhal Toe ga ir. aAl
AGRICULTURAL products. Every now ml4c, luruarr.
ami factory is am extension ot fne productive go
panty ol tile Stale more real aud valuable man
aided territory. SHALL Rae pr.iIdire- aad ia-
ia 'rss or slavery continue H hang upon 'h0
skiris OF progre-A hO6 long Will hose rl'
re3oir, that slavery DO l0.gcr exists cherish n
tolerate ne incapa,.tles it, pat uion tLeir COM
1u..uI.lasf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05


Our PENSION laws shOuli give moro adequate
auldi.eamDaCng rsuei 90 Drion s0lfiefs ana
,lor- ana ~ their widows aud orphans. Nurh
an occasion as Ill- should TtWI-l ID. ihhl Wn
owe eycryfhir 2 to their valar aui sa.rlafra. 10
.a..I.. 't 0f cougratu'atiOn mat mere is d near
PROSPECT Il l.s admission 'rf) ine MON " Da-
tota and Montana To-r,orles 1his al ~ lus-
tr. fa- been ulrecsonnp.Y delayed Ia mo case
a. some - fncu. mo people W. have settled
tnr.a Territories are Intelligent enterprsinE.
aud patri.l.. aud tle accession - these ne"
state. viii ali strergfh % fnN nation. u u duo
., -arirrs Do Territories who have afailei
tnomselsls u The invitation oi cur lana
laws On n ke homes upon The pablo domain
that their r,its should uo speedily al Ilsitl AL
their honest entries ne confirmed ~ patent
ELECTION LAW.
II ia very gratifying o. observe the general
interest now being manifested ma the re-
form u our election Jaws. those who have
icen Tor years calling attention % tLe press
ing necessity az throwing about the bal Of box
and about electors further safeguards IA order
tllt our elections might not Ony pe lee aul
p.re. but might clearly appear 20 De -, vii
welcome rue accession OF any Who dll noi
40 soon discover the need 90 reform. The IA
tiOual Congress has NOS a. yet taken control ~
tho eIscuons IN tbat case over when The COnsti-
tuition gives 10 jurisdiction, but has accepted ani
a4Opted the election avs OF mo several states,
provided penalties Tor their violation aud tho
method OF SUPERVISION. Only tue lneMcirLcy ~
state laws or unfair0r partisan administration ot
them could suggest Is departure from THIS policy
IL was clearly however. IN tho contemplation
Il the trainers Of the Constitution that such "A
eXigaucy might arise aud provision wa Wisely
made Tor L. The freedom " tie ballot is the
condition u our national lite, ana NO power
vested Ia Congress or In the executive % secure
or perpetuate 10 should remain unused upon
occa-i0n. The people OF OIL congressional Dis
tricts have az equal interest that the election IN
each case shall truly express the Views and
Hishes VI the majority oil 0aalined siaeiotA Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05
Sketch OF che President.

benjamin Harrison IS a son OF john Scott Ha--
ri-0n aud granis-n 81 President Harrison ia
was born al North bend. ohio. October ~. 1888,
ana Was graduated lr0m Miami UaiYet6!,y la
l.52 no studied laF IN Cincinnati aad 90 1874
removed 10 ludIan lp0lls. iud.. where ho has
since resided He va, elected reporter Of TIE
state s. -p-euo Court I'D $50, and IN 1852 entered
too ed eral army a. seeuu1 lieutenant OF Ia
diana volunteers After short service 10 that
capacity he 0ffaaizsl company Ia tue seven
teen Indiana regiment. and 90 tue completion
Of ihe regiment Was elected ia colonel le
served through ile civil var. aud January %.
1855, was commissioned breyol brgldier-
general After he war ne resumed the ONCE
Of supreme Court reporter In 1876 no Was IRE
Republican candidate Tor Governor Of Indiana
and wa- defeated 10y small plurality. In 1875
President Hayes sppointod hin on the Missis-
Filpi River Commission. and IN ls.9 no Uns
elected nifed >lates senator from Indiana
taking his seat March :, ISL. de was nCml-
Bated 40 tbe Chicago Convention as tue RepuOli-
can candidate for President June 18th last was
elected Ia November Of the same year, anu was
iuaggurated yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-05

Tho procession lh-u moved DO the following
order. Narshsl Wright of tho supreme ooaIL
ana Nar-h4l Wilson. ot tAe uis'ri-, ei Co.
i|rhis. ex.yicc- PRECEDENT Hamun. tie SUE
irene Court scrgeaut-a'-Arms C2naIy ~
he senate; Senators lloar, tallom, aud
C0ckrell. committee 0u Arrangements, ire-.-
dent cleveland aud President-eiect harrison.
~ PRECEDENT Morton aud Secretary Mc.ook,
members OF the Senate Diplomatic COR! 9. heads
al Departments, General ~hermau. General
schoneld and san. Admiral Porter, House oi
psyrcs tatiues aud mcmD ors-elec., Governors
~ Sr.tes and otlers who were admitted ~ tlo
floor Of no Selatc. While The procession va
briag arranged tho members OF tho press. ~
tle courtesy Il the Committee ON Arrange
inruts were permitted lo reach tho platform lr
afv,nre bv means 81 private stairway AID
tAke their sogs. The occupants Of ne gallery
were held n heir places while the procession
vas moving 30 that there Nas no delay or inter-
isevinp tng senate chamber President Harrison
- Ii. M LLl,ILIA--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
CATTLE INTERESTS.

The prices of cattle and sheep will soon
be matter Of close concern to our stock
owners. What effect the fall shipments
will have on the Chicago markets remains
to be seen, but we do not believe that the
stock yards will be over-stocked or that
there will be panic among north Mon
tana cattle men. The drouth has not
taken them by surprise. The comparative
failure of the grass crop has been dis
counted. The stockmen have not over
crowded the ranges with young cattle and
they have taken many precautions against
a hard winter. Some cattle men have
moved their herds to the new ranges Of
the Milk river valley while others have
found good grass and water near the
Rocky mountain range. These and other
prudent measures have given the cattle
men confidence that they will be able to
handle their cattle with success whatever
way the winter turns out.
Owing to the disasterous winter of 1886
81 they have less cattle to care for and
less to ship. 1t is estimated that the ship
ments will be one-third less than those Of
last year-that for every thousand head
sent to market last season, east and north
Montana will ship this season only 633.
At present, prices are not so good as
they were year ago, when there was a
reaction from the low figures which pre-
vailed in 1887. Beef cattle weighing
from 1850 to 1900 pounds are now $3.72
to $3.50. Last year such cattle were $4.55
to 1926; in 1887, $500 to $4.7O and
in 1886, $4.10 to So. The market is sus-
tanned now by large shipments to Europe
and by the likelihood that the receipts
will not be excessive despite some gloomy
reports that have been sent east from
Montana. On the whole, we are disposed
to take a sanguine view of our cattle in
dustry and to assume that for many years
to come it will be stable and prosperous.
1t has gained by increased railroad facil-
tiles and the opening of the great north
ern reservation. 1t may suffer from the
influx of settlers, but it will adapt itself
to new conditions and continue to turn
into gold the abundant bunch-grass of
aur plains and bench lands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

The Helena Herald mourns for sena-
torial districts, based on population, and
will not be comforted. 1t says: "We
fear that this provision will call a sudden
halt upon our aspirations to statehood,
that the president will decline to see that
this constitution is republican in form
when presented to him, as it will appear
that it DISTINGUISHES large bodies Of Cit,
zens, innocent alike of ignorance OF
crime, and presents series and system
of rotten boroughs which were not ex.
celled in Great Britain during the first
half Of the present century, The Her
aid il not warranted in assuming that the
Montana deunties are "series" of 'rotteI
boroughs." On the contrary, they are
philosophical communities, which will
elect senators as independently and in
telligently as if they were cut up into
senatorial districts, without regard to 10,
c,l interests. We advise the Herald tt
calm its fears. President Harrison will
not defy the will of the people. expressed
in convention and ratified at the polls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST II. 1889.
EMI-W EEKLY
THE PRIMARIES.

The democratic primaries will be held
in the several precincts of the county
this Saturday evening, beginning at
8 o'clock p. m. In the Great Falls pre-
cinct the primary will be held at demo-
cratic headquarters (Arion halD and a
good attendance is expected. Delegates
to the county convention on Tuesday
next are to be selected. 1t is, Of course,
understood from the wording of the call
that the convention to meet on Tuesday
will not nominate county ticket. Its
principal duty will be to select delegates
to the state convention at Anaconda; at
the same time county central committee
will be. appointed and such other bust
ness transacted as may be appropriate.
The convention to nominate county off
GERS will be called later.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

CALIFORNIA provides many sensational
affairs. The latest Is the shooting OF ex-
Judge Terry who was shot down yester-
day By Deputy Marshal Nagle who sup
posed that Terry was about to harm or
kill Justice Field of the supreme court
while he was at table in Il hotel in l.ath-
rop, Cal. Judge Terry has been a nota-
BILE figure in California. He was an ac-
tive politician before the war and an ar
dent champion of slavery. He quarreled
ia 1859 with United States Senator Brod-
erick free-soil leader and in duel
which ensued he killed him. This act
brought Terry into disfavor with people
Of all parties and in after years when
placed on an electoral ticket his name
was so scratched that he was defeated
while the rest were elected--a circum-
stance which seldom happened in Amer
lean politics. In recent years his name
has been associated with that
of Sarah Althea Hill who asserted
that she was the wife Of Senator Sharon
in virtue OF a secret marriage. This
claim was recently disallowed by the SUI
preme court and a new trial ordered.
This decision was deemed fatal to the
suit. While the case was pending she
married Terry. Last September Mrs.
Terry affronted Justice Field in open
court. Terry drew knife and evidently
intended to attack Field with it.
Both Terry and wife were sent to
Jail for contempt. The court re-
fused subsequently to release Terry or
his wife and it is believed that he felt
very bitter toward Justice Field on that
account. Terry was a man of strong pas
sions with the fiery temper which he in
herited with his southern blood. His
death will doubtless be regarded as re-
taliation imposed by fate, for the killing
of Frederick, who was undoubtedly a
man of great ability and courage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
Notice For Final Proof.

LAuu Ouce dt ueleud, MONTANA,
July III, 1883. 4
Notice is hereby, given that the, following
make final proof in support Of Ills claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Probate
Judge as ex-officio clerk Of the Probate Court Of
Cascade county. Mont, at Great Falls, Mont, on
August 9th, 1883, viz:
ANDREW j. LOWE,
who fled e s-epptiop p s. No 1o1ss for lot !.
and lots s and i. sec 81, tp 10 N, 4 In. =
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz: George A. Chichester, Louis j.
Finley, Charles Gordon and William F. Jnnken,
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason. under the law and the regu-
lations Of the Interior Department why such
proof should not be allowed will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to crossexamine the witnesses OF said
claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal Of
that submitted BY claimant.
8. w. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication July 10, 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
THE CAMPAIGN.

The democratic party of Montana is
united and flushed with victory. In less
than seven months after the conflict last
year, the party re-dressed its ranks and
defeated the administration party which
had control of all the offices and was pro-
fuse in promises of all that it intended to
do for Montana.
In the convention, the democratic del
egates have proved worthy of the trust
which the people reposed in them. They
have been instrumental in framing CON
stitution which we feel sure will be rati-
fed heartily by the people and will serve
as firm foundation for the great state
which our people intend to construct
thereon.
The democratic majority sought from
the first to make the convention non-par-
tsan. But they found that united action
was imperative. To secure that unity
the delegates had to make concessions.
The delegates from the northern counties
could not expect favors from those in the
south without giving others in return.
Accordingly, when the people of counties
which the dscord and discomfort of last
year had placed under republican rule,
demanded new deal-a general election
all the others had to comply. Disrup-
ton and disorder would have followed
any other course. M.
~. 1,,,,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
ORGANIZE! REGISTER!

The convention has decided that there
shall he a general election on the first of
October when the constitution will be
submitted for approval. ..5..
Accordingly on that day a state, judi
cial Legislative and county ticket will be
chosen. On that important occasion,
Montana Will decide TO whom she will
entrust the management of her public
affairs for three years to come.
Everything indicates that she will rati-
fy the verdict Of the 14th Of May when
the people placed the framing of the
constitution in democratic hands, con-
WINGED that as Montana had grown pow
erful under democratic care, the same
party was best fitted to launch the terri
tory into statehood.
In order to follow up that noble victory,
won by democrats who We're earnest and
uuited, tile party must organize in town
and county, The people are this year,
confronted with vexatious laws which
place new burdens upon the elector,
but all the trammels which the republic
cans have devised cannot Withstand the
POI ular will, emphatically expressed.
Such obstacles, we repeat, are slight
provided our people persist in their de-
termination to place the public affairs of
Montana in the hands Of the party under
which she has acquired greatness and re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

THE Bozeman Chronicle says: Frank
Wllkeson has been at 1T again. This time
he has taken the west side of the territory
for his pessimistic subject and he deals
with it the same as he did with the
Northern Pacific country ten years ago
and the stock business five years ago. He
seems to take delight in picturing the
dark side and making predictions that
never come true" This Is the same
Wilkeson that wrote the "Milk River
Swindle'' article for the New York Times
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

DR.. F. D. Larke, of Rogers City, Mich
igan, says the epidemic Of last year IN
Presque Isle County, in which so many
persons lost their lives, was choleric
dysentery instead of cholera as first re-
,'orted. He used Chamberlain's. Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and says
it succeeded, where all other remedies
failed. Not single case was lost in
which it was used. This Remedy is the
most reliable and most successful medi-
cine known for collie, cholera morbus,
aysentery, diarrhoea and bloody tlux.
25 and so cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

The prospects that Mrs Maybrick's
death sentence will be committed are
light although the public demand is very
strong. The British home secretary who
really represents the crown in such mat
tiers is likely to assume that he must
either pardon Mrs. Maybrick or let the
sentance take effect. If she deliberately
poisoned her husband, it is hard to see
what grounds there can be for commu-
ltion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
WINDOW ARRAIGNED.
.g
Something for the Inter Mountain
Keep Standing.

Something for the Inter Mountain to
Keep Standing.
Secretary Window has not done his
plain duty. The issue is too simple to
justify any delay. He knew as much go
days ago about the conditions of the lead
market and the evil effects upon Ameri
can producers of the continued free i'm
portation Of Mexican lead as he does
now.
He has shown no disposition so far to
comply with the full and plain letter Of
the law governing foreign imports III the
matter of lead mined by panper labor in
Mexico and brought into injurious com
petition with the American product
In this lead matter, however, patience
is ceasing to be virtue. Butte Inter
Mountain, July 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

The ]. Schuyler Crosby-Russell B.
Harrison libel suit is likely to result in
the airing of some soiled linen. Harri-
sons counsel make application to ex-
anime Crosby before the trial with the
view to going into the details Of the ex-
governors private life and financial af-
fairs. In return Crosby's counsel will
make the same request If the court
grants the application a pretty dish of
scandal will be prepared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
--- -
An Ilnnnrtant Element

Of the success of Hoods sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The fam.
iliar headline 400 doses one dollar"
stolen by lmitators, is original with and
true only of Hoods sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one who de-
sires to test the matter. For real economy
buy only Hoods sarsaparilla. Sold by all
druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN.

or M. "A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is-
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change, draft OF postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans La.
"REMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans and the tickets are signed by the president
of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware Of all limitations OF anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR ia the price of the smallest
part or fraction Of a ticket issued by US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is a swindle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.

A Democratic county convention will be held
at Great Falls on Tuesday, August Doth, 1889,
for the purpose Of choosing delegates and
aternates to the Democratic state convention
to be held at Anaconda on Monday, August
26th, and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the con-
vention. F.' D0.
The several precincts of the county will be
entitled to the following representation.
Great Falls. 10 Soldier creek. .........1
Shelter Truly. .....:.....:....1
Lakes 4 Lower Sand Coulee. i
Sun River II Upper Sand Coulee...1
Sun River Leavings Il Belt .,."........l
Mission. ..............1 Willow creek ......1
Ulm. ...........,......1Da Davis creek ...........1
Cascade. Cora.
Mid Canyon. ........ lkibbey ................1
Stlckney. ............. Grafton .............1
Chestnut ..............2 Upper Belt ........1
Primary meetings will be held in the several
precincts on Saturday, August 18th, at p. M,
to select delegates to the County Convention
BY order of the Committee
JERRY COLLINS, Chairman.
]. B. LESLIE, Secretary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-08-17

The Democratic Committees of the several
counties will call conventions in their several
counties for the purpose of electing delegates
and alternatee to the above convention.
By order of the Territorial Democratic Central
Committee A. j. DAVIDSON, Chairman.
VIM. WALLACE, JR., Secretary. M.M.0