davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-09

81. .-r s-Idsnt has issued proelama-
o-.. INs 'ha' Fort Sissiou, Dakota,
neal AIRY reservation Is 10 longer
r,.. y. military purposes, and pIac-
a... -47f The control OF the secretary
sg. .@.srlor, for disposition under 20 e
lsrge banquet at London,
Grant was called upon to make
-s5- 20. merely bowed his acknoRl-
.-. a 54nard, & president Of C \.
r...-.4 -lege, New ,ork, was buried
-
y, fe'es stave factory, al Csdott,
ts-, '5~i by fire. The Central house
a5s.s. 1afaei, The loss is several
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-09
sTArK or ONO, CRY OF ToLEDo,

FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he IS the
senior partner Of the firm of f. d. CHENEY a Co q,
dong business in the CITY of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm viii pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that capnot be cured
b. the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th DAY Of December. A. d. S6
-- A w GLEASON
5 SEAL Notary Public,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-09
MACEE'S EMULSION,

ami health will follow BE sure Your Drug iss
sells you only that prepared by
J. A. MAGE Il CO., Lawrence, Mass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-09
.SCROFULA.

Of all the HIS t,at human flesh Is heir to, scrof-
MA IS most prpHent Very few, Indeed, are en-
uret, free from some t5iut Of S'rofuls Young
people ~ delicate consultation are often afflicted
IS, tuis dtsrase which manfests Itself IN various
fnuus Thu Stands Of the neck groin, abdomen.
etc.. become enlarged, either persisteutly with
.i I'M it1plirmept or health
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-05-09

That's not the cure, my charming Miss"
The doctor said" remember this:
If you your skin would keep fgu... faint.
Discard the powder and the Ylnt."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
WATER IN AUSTRALIA.
Discoveries OF Underground Rivers
Arid Parts of the Continent.

Arid Parts of the Continent.
Some years ago l ventured TO assert
In these pages that the future Of Aus
tralia for the next thirty years rested
with the engineers. The recent dis.
covery of underground rivers in the
most arid portions of the continent
have given those words greater sig
nificance. The difficulty of Australia
has always been the fear that the land
will not support large population.
These discoveries OF water dispel that
fear. 1t now appears that the VOL
umes of rain which fall about once in
five years over the greater part of the
Australian continent, covering with
foods the plains which for four years
previously have not known more
moisture than might be given in En-
gland by a good fall OF dew, find their
way through the porous soils into
channels and chambers beneath
the surface, where at a depth Of
1000 or 1000 feet they provide an in
exhaustible store Of the most precious
hllOWi W VIC huSITdlldu
squatter. II is impossible to say at
present how the use OF these under
ground supplies of water may change
the face OF the Australian continent
The overflow from one bore at place
called Kerribree has ALREADY cut
channel OF several feet in depth
through the sand, and now forms
permanent river Of several miles in
length in what used to be an absolu e.
ly waterless country. 1t is only to be
expected that as more water is brought
to the surface the clouds will take up
more moisture by evaporation, and the
rainfall will increase. Then, with
regular rainfall and inexhausible tanks
and creeks, even the Australian squat
ter might begin to be contented. Mao
millan's Magaz inc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
PRETTY woRK.APRoNs.
Their Revival win No Doubt Be Wei.
coined liy Every UOns .Wlfe

Their Revival win No Doubt Be Wei
coined Ivy Every Hous wife
The revival OF the apron us a pleos
OF dress Is "a part OF modern fashion.
There was IA time when the apron was
In danger OF being degraded into =
mere accompaniment Of kitchen dress.
and the dainty fancy apron OF old days
was forgotten. These fancy worIe-
aprons are dainty and womanly. and
are welcomed by every housewife who
prefers to keep the threads and scraps
In place while she is sowing. A plain
black silk apron OF brocade ana jet Is
the most pretentious form OF work.
apron. Simpler. prettier than this lie
white apron of scrim. with lines OF
drawn work run at intervals the entire
length, with the narrowest feather
edged ribbon in plle blre or rose color.
and finished at the left side with a
large stylish bow OF wide satin ribbon
Such aprons are merely held in full
shirring on half belt, and when worn
are pinned on either side. A very
dainty white apron is made Of fancy
plaided nninsook in some pretty
small pattern, and finished with
deep border of fine lace on
the edge. The pretty handmade laces
which are hrocheted and knitted for
this purpose are as dainty as any
thing One OF the most useful work.
aprons has pocket the entire width.
to receive the work. 1t is best made
OF India silk in some light, white and
gray-blue or white and rose color, as
these colors will not show the threads
Take a width Of silk, and make two
inch hem at the top About eighteen
inches from top make a fold the same
width. Let the apron extend six or
seven inches further than this, and
turn up the bottom to this depth to
make pocket to receive the work.
Hem the top OF the pocket in two.
inch hem and run a ribbon in it and
the narrow fold at the back. Put a
ribbon in the hem at the top. When
the apron is on the pocket at the bot.
IN receives the work, and it remains
there when II is not on the top OF the
apron, being folded into this pocket,
and the ribbons run in the folds ara
drawn, and the apron becomes a work.
bag, which may be carried on the arm.
A black India silk is frequently made
up by this pattern. Kitchen aprons
should always be large enough tc
reach nearly TO the bottom of the dress
=. IL 4
front. A plain, straight apron is more
useful than any fancy model for this
purpose. Y. Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
A Doctors Peculiar Story.

An extraordinary coincidence came
under my notice the other day. A COM
ical-looking negro from Illinois has a
habit OF coming TO st. Louis every year
to spend his birthday, or the anniver-
sary OF the day he supposcs he was
born on. The result is that his name
appears on the city dispensary books
exactly once year, and always on the
same date. He seems as unable to
take care OF himself in a city as he
would be on battlefield. Three years
ago he fell and broke his left ankle.
Last year he got his left shoulder
blade broken, and a few days ago he
came shutting in with handkerchief
tied round his neck, in which portion
OF bis anatomy he had bullet await
ing extraction. lie explained that he
was buying q pistol, whic b went of
while he was looking at it. When we
had extracted the bullet he said, in q
very philosophical manner: Say. boss,
pears to me I'd most better quit COM
ing here TO have good time on my
birthday" and it is needless to add /
told him thought his logic unanswcr-
able. But shall look for him with a
broken leg or a broken neck about July
Is next year, all the same.-St Louis
Globe-Democrslt.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

Mn LIE. "Why, Addie. you needn't eYy sboui
Il! i only said Mrs. Allen was q very web.
Informed woman, and wished you would foll.s
her example"
Mus LIE. YES. and last week you said yss
wished could msnage TO look as stylish a. Mrs
Allen and she makes all her own clothes But
she has what haven't
Mr. LEE What is thntf"
Mus LEE ~ ell, she gets all Of her informs-
ton from the Magazine they take. ] admit that
che knows oil that IL going on. and 10 bright and
entertaining IN conversation but I could do AZ
well a che does II had the same source OF
Information. She lent me the last number of her
Magazine lately. and learned more ip one hour Q
reading. about various social matters and The
topics OF the day, than would pick up In month
by my occasional chats with friends. II certsialy
the day down to the details OF housekeepins :
and everything Ia 80 beautifully illustrated 10 a.
Ever, time Mamie goes over 10 the Apsss' he
comes back and leases me TO get yon b D .Ls
Democrats Family MAGAZINE IA th~ STORES a.
40 good. Even IN boys watch for n every mn MIR
as place lie found for them also In its pages snd
Mr Allen swears by H. II ~ really Nop deyfuj
low 1t suits every member Of the fsaily'"
MIR LEE w ell. perhsns had hsttsrss nd for I
Specimen Copy; for. lift anything iikev hal yov
Myti- II will ainuse aud instruct the whs II ef n
Mus LxE see that w JenningsI lemorest
the publisher, IS East 18th Street. Ne q VOW. 4
offering e. send Specimen Copy for 40 cent? 40
We can't lose rnything, 80 esch numb ,er contains
q Pattern Or CT entitl ng the no der 10 auy
Pattern she msy ehoose. and IN an, Ave which
alone makes each copy worth 81 cep n And ius,
want /, Jacket pat ern like Mr.. Aliens ms
subscription prize 10 only sac a yesr. and
must say l can't zee hov they ean IN bush e
elegant hagsziAs Ter % ukts soas1."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
The new electios law of Missouri

The new electioa law of Missouri,
passed by the democratic party, is a
peculiar law in many respects. II
provides that no political party can
hereafter put ticket in the field
that did not poll at least 3 per cent
of the entire vote at the last election
If it be good law it shafts
out the prohibitionists and absolut"
ly prevents any new party organiz
ing with in the state. No such ab
surd restrictions have been placed or
the voters franchise before and
when the law comes before the
Supreme court, as it surely will, only
a short time will be needed to de
clare it contrary to the splrl'
and policy of the constitution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29
Careful estimates for the current
year make the total wheat supply as
Total bushels

1t will require not far from 325,
100000 bushels to supply the United
States, leaving surplus of 10000,
900 bushels for export. The present
outlook indicates that our surplus OF
wheat will be needed to make up foI
the deficiency in the foreign crop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

he result OF the ldlc tleCllOI,
while not what was desired, is yet
far from discouraging to the party.
Many causes conspired to give the
opposition their victory, none Of
which will have a wide spread or
lasting influence. Every citizen in
terested in the advancement of the
best interest of society will DO well
to consider carefully the following
propositions laid down by senator
Hoar as those principles to which
the Republican party stands com
mitted.
The equality of every individual
citizen with every other, not only
in legal rights but in every oppor-
tunity and privilege of the state.
The obligation of the state to see
that every citizen has an education
which shall fiji him for these duties
and privileges.
The absolute freedom and purity
of elections. The box where the
American citizen casts his vote
should be as sacred as a sacramento
vessel.
The standard of wages must be
kept up to the highest possible point.
To that end the policy of protection
to American industry must be main
tanned.
Polygamy, which destroys the
sanctity of the home, must be extir-
pated.
The drinking saloon, which
corrupts and debauches the soul and
destroys the health of the body and
mind, must be suppressed.
The democratic victory in Ohio
may not turn out to be the best thing
that could have happened to the
party. The victory makes it pos
sible to elect a democratic successor
to Standard Oil Payne, and among
the prominent candidates is Mclean
who was connected with the notori-
GUS election frauds for..which Allen o
Myer was convicted. Myers, who
stumped the state this fall and con.
tributed largely toward bringing the
campaign to a successful close, nc
longer stands in with Mclean and is
now doing a considerable talking
In late speech he says:
"The issue is here-boodle against
brains. / have worked for the Dem
ocratic party for u years. | have
never asked any favors. And We.
because of methods by which &
certain millionaire sought to gain hi,
seat in the United States Senate,
was made the victim and to-day an
called tally-sheet forger. But the
men who should be in the penitentiary
of Ohio are men high in public anc
party councils who inspired thai
crime. And | want to say that no
man can point to a single act in The
life of Allen o. Myers that il
dishonest or criminal. Payne's seat
was bought and ! did not get :
dollar. could have got 100000
Plain truths these and told in nc
uncertain language. How edifying
they must be to the honest members
of the party! Well, the play is one
of unusual interest, the actors have 9
national reputation and we anxiously
await the next scene.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-11-29

"A writer OF some note has lately
given to the world a very important
decision on the distinction between
coquettes and lir.s. The men 90 aft.
or coquettes; f'-ts go after men.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-A Pioneer Press
special from Port Townsend, w. T., says:
The largest opium and Chinese seizure
made on Puget sound for several months
was made last night, when nearly $4,000
worth of opium and 10 Cinnamon were
captured in the British sloop Emerald,
near the mouth Of Port Discovery. The
vessel was in charge of Benjamin Lundy
and Frank Hall and was loaded with 400
pounds Of prepared opium. A dozen
Cinnamon from Victoria were on board.
The master was to receive 500 for every
Chlnaman landed on American soil, be-
sides $4,000 on the opium. All the Chi
nese were provided with British certifi-
Gates, emitting them to return to Victoria.
The smugglers, when they observed the
revenue cutter Oliker Walcott bearing
down upon them, threw large quantities
Of opium overheard attached to floating
life preservers, few Of which the off
GERS picked up. They were heavily arm
ed, but offered no resistance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

length to public education and recon-
mends that congress be requested to give
Montana the abandoned Fort Ellis reser-
vation for the purpose of establishing an
agricultural and mechanical college.
The governor speaks in detail Of the
territorial institutions, and rece mmends
that the laws regarding insanity be modi-
fed. He considers that Montana should
have a territorial board of agriculture
and offer bounty for the killing of the
wolf, coyote and mountain lion.
The governor recommends some radi-
cal changes in the election laws and
favors registration. He suggests the
adoption of penal, political and civil
codes, and asks liberal treatment for the
Montana library.
The council and house both listened
attentively in joint session to the reading
of the message. Governor Leslie read it
we'll, occupying an hour and three-quar-
ters in so doing. No other legislative
business was transacted.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
Death of Mrs. Jay Gould,


New YORK, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Jay Gould
died at her home on Fifth avenue at $3.50
p. m. last night. The entire family
waited about the bedside for the end to
come. DR.. Baldwin said that any attempt
to prolong her life would be not only use
less, but most cruel. There was nothing
to do but watch and wait. Mrs. Gould
was too feeble to converse and answered
the anxious inquiries of the loved ones
about her with simple ''yes" or "no.'
Mrs. Gould was the daughter of Daniel
s. Miller, formerly wholesale grocer in
Brooklyn. Her mother is still living in
New York, but being to feeble and over
80 years old, was not notified Of the death.
Arrangements for the funeral will
be complete today. Everything will be
done in the simplest manner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 15.-At the
Pratt mills, four miles from this city,
yesterday, Mrs. ]. s. Kellan, wife of a
mechanic, and her son Willie, nine years
old, we're murdered by negro. The
woman and boy had gone into the woods
short distance to drive up COW. They
met a negro who told them he could
show them where the COW was.
They followed him distance, when
he turned and struck Mrs. Kellan with a
heavy club. The boy screamed for help
and was Immediately =, Drained by the
negro. The boy died instantly. Mrs.
Kellan was removed to her home and
lived long enough to describe the negro
and give the particulars of the crime.
The negro fled, but is being pursued by
posse with blood hounds and will be
lynched if caught. So far as known
there was no motive for the crime.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

New YORK, Jan. 15-Harry Thompson
of Kingsland and Frank 3. Evans of
Jersey City, middleweights, fought a
bloody and brutal battle yesterday. At
the end Of the thirteeth round both were
battered and had to be helped
TO their corners. The fight was declared
a draw. They had fought twice before
and each had won one battle.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

MILWAUKEE, Jan. l5.-It is said by Of
ficials Of the Wisconsin Central railway
that the papers for consolidation of the
Wisconsin Central and Northern Pacific
line have been prepared and are now in
President Celby's office in this city. 1t
is understood that they will be submitted
to the Northern Pacific directors at the
coming meeting to be held in New York
this month,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
The Chinese Test Case.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The supreme
court today granted the motion to ad-
vance for hearing in the case of Che
Chad Ping against the United States, and
assigned it for argument on the second
Monday in March. This is the case
brought to test the constitutionality of
the Scott Chinese exclusion act passed
by congress last session, in so far as the
act declared void the return certificate
granted Chinamen who left the United
States prior to the passage of the act.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
A successful Negro Lawyer.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 14.-Charles H. J..
Taylor, ex-minister to Liberia, has es-
tablished himself here as lawyer. He
appeared in court Tuesday for the first
time and won his case through his bril-
liant ross-examination. He is the first
negro lawyer to appear at the bar in
Georgia. The jury was composed Of
white men.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

DUBLIN, Jan. 15.-Offlcers while evict-
ing tenants from the estate of Lord Lur-
gan, met with vigorous resistance, the
inmates of the house assailing them with
boiling water, stones and pitch forks.
The bailiff was stabbed and Lurgan's
agent and a policeman was seriously
wounded. The riot act was read and a
number of arrests made.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Tuesdays Daily.1

A man has had his leg frozen near the
smelter. Amputation may be necessary
Miss Katie Rathstick, the popular
waitress at the Park, lrft for Helena to-
day.
"Tug" Wilson has been arraigned at
Benton. The case has been posponed
until the 28rd to await the result Of
Egans' injuries. Egan is we'll know
among railroad men here.
Last evening Miss Breck entertained q
few friends at Mrs.Stuart's at the smelter
The party had a pleasant sleigh ride as
well as an enjoyable evening. The COM
pany comprised Misses Trigg, Hawk
ins and McGurk, Messrs. Longeway, At
kinson, Dickerman and Wren.
On looking over the Butte holiday
Miner we notice q fine engraving Of
Prospect, owned formerly BY Robert
Vaughn. We recognized at once this
fine horse, so noted for his breeding size
and trotting action. We wonder that Mr..
Vaughn parted with such favorite
horse, but as he has 10 Of his colts he
may feel content. We are glad that
Prospect is in such good hands and
would not be astonished if some of his
colts would surprise sportsmen some of
these days, As most of our readers
know, Prospect is now in the stables Of
@. H. Larabie, who Mr.. Pole says is an
"authority on the horse"
The failure of G. P. Thomson continues
to occupy attention In business circles.
1t has taken the merchants by surprise,
although the cheap sale and gift enter
prise features of Thomsons business ex-
cited distrust among knowing ones. Mr..
Conrad has received letter from Thorn
son, in which he offers for 81 900 to give
him a bill of sale and put matters in a
good shape. Whether he could perform
that promise now is doubtful. Mr.. Con
rad will doubtless wait until the stock
taking is over and all accounts are pre-
sented before he decides what to do. 1t
is not known what ACCOUNTS are due to
eastern houses apart from those which
| Baker s. Co. guaranteed. The value of
| the stock is also open to conjecture. 1t
| looks, in the opinion Of some merchants,
| that Thomson became discouraged and
alarmed without much cause, and took as
much money with him as would meet his
current needs. His acts indicate phase
| of mental unsoundness, resulting from
worry and anxiety. The general opinion
is that he was dong good business and
making mshey, although the terms on
which he bought goods must have reduc-
ed his profits. A st, Paul draft for
$3.50 was presented day or
two ago for collection, hut
there were .no proceeds
| WHY WILL YOTT couph when Sbi.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
ORE COMING.
THE CELEBRATED POORMAN MINE
SUPPLYING THE SHELTER,
A Contract Made to Send the Great Falls
Smelter Four Thousand Tons of
Ore-Heavy Opium
Seizure.

HELENA, Jan. 15.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE. THE superintendent of the
Poorman mine, in the Cnur d'Alene reg
ior, says the company has sold 1000 tons
OF ore to the Great Falls smelter with the
privilege of 5000 tons. They send the
smelter 40 tons per day.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

New YORK, Jan. 15.-Port-an Prince,
Hayti, special !: The question of indem-
nifty for the seizure of the Haytian Re
public, has been settled. The amount
agreed upon is $4,000, of this $5O, 900 was
paid to owners OF the steamer and balance
be paid in equal installments. March 1st
and June 1st.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The supreme
court has rendered an opinion dismissing
for want of jurisdiction, the application
for writ of error in the case Of Geo. w.
Farnsworth, plaintiff, VS.. the territory of
Montana. Farnsworth was convicted of
violation of the laws of Montana terri
tory, making it misdemeanor for any
person to sell goods as commercial
traveller without first having secured a
license. "
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

ST. PAUL, Jan. 14.-The 500 road has
inaugurated cut from is to 30 per cent
below the tariff to eastern and Canadian
points. The management explains by
saying that it has information to the
effect that Chicago lines have been cut
ting eastern rates.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
A n1urderous AFFAIR.

RED BANK, N. c., Jan. 15.-saturday
night mob surrounded the house of a
man named Harp, and In the skirmish
which followed, several persons IN the
house were wounded. Harp's wife, aged
50, was killed. The cause of the attack
ia nm nOwn n,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

HELENA, Jan. 15.-Russell B. Harrison
was rendered grand banquet at the Cos
mopolitan hotel last evening. Many of
the republican leaders of the territory
were present and one or two democrats.
1t was swell affair."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

Cough in the morning, hurried Or diff
fcult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
of consumption. DR.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantees by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 14.--There has
been railroad accident nearY Yonngstown.
A passenger and freight train came into
collision, causing the death of many peo-
nle
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
Coming Home,

HELENA, Jan. 15.-William Cockerill,
clerk Of the district court, is here on his
way home from Kentucky. He will be
in Great Falls tomorrow. ""
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16
VIII Build a Railroad.

HELENA, Jan. 15.-The Anaconda oam=
pany announce that they will build
railroad of their own from the mine to
the smelter and fully equip 1t. 5s
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The president
has nominated Thomas G. Anderson of
Iowa to be associate justice of the su-.
preme court of Utah.