davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
DELAWARE COUNTY DEMOCRATS DISCOURAGED

DELAWARE COUNTY DEMOCRATS DISCOURAGED
Delhi, N y Oct. 10 (special.-The hopes of the
Democrats Of carrying this county have been suddenly
and completely shattered by the withdrawal of Judge
Arbuckle who had been renOminated for the County
Judgeshlp by that party. The Democrats have nom
mated the ex-Assistant Secretary Of tho Treasury.
isaac II MAYNARD. for member Of the Assembly, and
they were confident that, with the help Of strong
a man as Judge Arbucke, they would pull through:
Judge Arbuckle's withdrawal has completely changed
Banmes. OF Sidney. Is far from being strong can
ddate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NORTH pAKorAs COMPLETED RETURNS.

bismarck, n. D., Oct. 10 (specaD.-1he election
returns arc all in. and show that at this, the first
state, election in North Dakota, $4,000 votes wern
polled Hansbrough, the Republican candidate for
congress- received $1,000 majority, and Miller, for
Governor IL 800 majority. The average Republican
cote IA 10 per cent OF the total Less than 90 per cent
on the votes were cast against the Constitution, and
nrobbitlon wins by majority Of 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
Most Men and Women

suffer needlessy. A dsoidered stomach, constipation
cont rheumatism and kidney disease. positively be
avoided by the careful Of the genuine Carlsbad sprudo
Salt Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
1ouN nnnERr rEErs CHEERFUL.

John l. Gilbert the Republican candidate for secre
tary of State at the Republican State Headquar
ters Yesterday lie Is confident that the state can
he carried by a determined effort the part of all
Republicans. General Knapp asked about the
published report. in effect that the contest in the
XXIIId Senatorial District really between the
friends OF Mr. Plat and Mr.. Miller. That IS non
sense said the General The fight Is one between
The three counties, and has no other Significance
REPORTS 10 the contrary are simply absurd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY,

The Democrats OF the I'D Assembly District Of
Westchestcr County yesterday nominated Norman A.
Iawler for Assemblyman.
Tho Prohibitonists Of Suffolk County nominated
Ellis Smith.
In the IXth Assembly District Of Hudson County.
N j. the Democrats renOminated Lawrence Pagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
v,ycE IN THE PRICE OF STEEL RAILS

Plttsburg Oct. 10.-The heavy demand for steel
rails has occasoned a sharp advance Ir prices sales
last week were $4,000 tons, the Union Pacific alone
taking 10000 tons. At the beginning Of the year
rails were quoted at 27, and since then sales have
bron made as low $50. Last week they fetched
s18 so aud agents are now asking gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NEW JERSEY ATHLETES GREAT THROW

r,rtop. Md, Oct. 10 (speeiaD.-J. 5. Mitchell % -.
Iersey Athletic Club. In the athletic Sports 'H'
county fair to-day, broke the worlds record ior NV
ING tho slxteenpound hammer. defeating ",'',
Cordon of the New-Y0rk Athletic tlnp. anu y, S.J
OUSherner of the Staten Island Cub w. ,ee',ri
H,ow was i33 feet inches which besls ,,S ,eet /
II inches. Queckoemer's best throw throw McIell al.a
drteated Condor and Queckberner today a. IN put
the ATTY siS.pound wn,shs Snss.s2hlch All hsu -
eotuaatAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
NAMED FoR THE NEw.JERsEY ASSEMBLY,.

Salem, n. j., oct. 10 (SpeclaD.-M the Salem
County Republican Convention, held here yesterday,
John c. ward, Of Pittsgrove Township, WA rsnomi-
mated for the Assembly. and Charles D, Coles. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
LEHIGHs STRONG GAME AGAINST PRINCETON

III
bethlehem. Penn. oct 10 (SpeclaD-Princeton a.
teated Lebicb University here this afternoon at foot
ball by score OF sixteen to four. Ihs is the his'
time that Lehigh ever made point In game WIN
Princeton. Princeton sent on a good team. and lie
high plaved ifs strongest rushine. In the first part
Of the game Lehigh played weak, mccumbhg to inc
visitors V-trick and only braced up when the oa'
as IN inlay on their twenty yard lire. Princeton
then made two futile attempts to break through out
II was OF no avail for Lehgh took to blocking anu
held hard With goal so near at hand Prinee'Un ra
bound to score and Ames received the ball si' ny
beautifully scoring goal from the field -, ino and
ball went down Lehighs twenty-hyeyy vhen f6s
again Ames kicked goal from the n eiu torr
inning ended Lehigh had the ball IN AZ nIsy Aues
tory The second half abOunded IN n'o Pc he
kicked down Iehigt's twentyyatt, r . sco'ins
Lehigh lost the ball and Ames 1ToA1 TcbirS
a touchdown from which he hcheu ga oa'' ALI I'D
then steadily rushed me PAU and Iutchison advanced II
e atemp broke through and Lehgh sco[Sr o,Oue,
down NJ coal resulted The game hM ,err
later came to close tne Stronger rushne. Ame's
tory LehgG played Hrsi,d ,H' ever Seen here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11
READY FOR THE RACE AT FLEETWOOD.

With fairly good weather the Belle Hamlin-Iiarry
Wilkes best two three. mile heats, to harness uot-
ting race at old Fleetwood to-day, will be watched ny
thousands. The race is for $500 sidc $4,000 With
80 800 added money, and is a return match Ior The
one contested at Buffalo early in August which thc
mare won Belle Hamlin, considered the secOna
fastest trotting mare in the world, has record OF
2:12 "a. She Is by Hamlin's Almont H., 1e29' OUT
Of Tow she by Hamin Patchen. Belle liamlin Is q
remarkably handsome mare, and was foaled I'm l7'D
Harry Wilkes, the bay geldng, has record oi
2:13l-2 is an old campagner and one OF the
gamest of On him the Sire Brothers depend
with the confidence born Of his success In hundeds
Of hard struggles.
Both animals have been at Fleetwood for several
days and with each in the pink Of condition, spien
did struggle may be looked for.
The owners Of the battling trotters are well Known
C. J. Hamlin began breeding harness horses In ieSo
al East Aurora. Among the crack slres 0wnea ~
him are AlmOnt Jr. Mambrin0 King and CnIhes, '"'
last named one of the greatest sons OF Elcctoheer
The Sire Bros do not attempt breeding horscs -
devote their attention 10 securing the pest uD.Sdi
and PAGERS and using them In turf contests IN ,Sis
lion 10 Harry wilkes they own R0salnd "IiA'''
2l4 2, and Gossip, Jr. PAGER, ~ Il; =, N,
The principal members ana the Officers In
Gcntlemen's Driving Club have done every'nns on n,
their power to aid the successful issue OF the pes
contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-11

New Wagner vestibule Limited train New.Yosik
Central 20 Clnoinnau- b. Louis ana tho 5outANss"
For particulars sec umetAolA -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THE funding of railroad securities in
large amounts ought to help the railroad
companies and facilitate investments.
Thus the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
company was composed of about dozen
smaller companies whose securities were
guaranteed by the entire system. Under
the new plan, all the bonds will be con-
verified into uniform five per cent mort
gage bonds which will have lien on the
whole property. This plan will reduce
considerably the fixed charges and sim
plify the finances of that once powerful
corporation. Whether it will restore its
prosperity remains to be seen. The
country which the Atchison line traver-
ses lacks the bounteous resources OF the
great northwest. Such resources as II
has are extensive. but they are not as
readily turned to account as those OF the
immense region. that extends from the
Pacific slope to the great lakes. Thai
country embraces productive lands, vir
gin forests and mineral deposits Of grea
extent and variety. The railroad mile
age is small compared with that which
trayerses the country between Chicago
Colorado and Texas. The great north
west is clearly the best railroad field a
we'll as the best region for the farmer
stockraiser and miner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26


In is fully in keeping with the charac
ter of Rolfe and his organ to attack pub
lie spirited men who have invested their
money in All electric light plant and
water works in this city, enterprises that
are by no means on q paying basis and
the benefits and advantages Of WHICH We
would not enjoy today were i not for the
public spirit Of these same gentlemen
AS to the street railway franchise, It is 4
question that viii be settled il the courts
in due process Of law. If Ira Myers y
CO. have valid franchise they vii
doubtless build street railways here n
fast as the wants Of the city demand: i
they have not, it will rest with the cit,
council to grant q charter for that pur
pose to the best interests Of the city. a
present it is purely a legal question ina
will soon be decided in the courts, ant
there is no occasion whatever to abus
4 anybody.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THE suicide of John L. Billings is one
of the many sad tragedies enacted at
Butte, where fast life causes more un-
timely deaths than the papers hear of.
The law restricting the sale of morphine
was fruitless in his case for he managed
to carry off the morphine bottle from the
druggists and deliberately drank its con-
tents On his bureau was found card
on which he had written "Faro Bank
This probably tells the story of his sui,
eide for he was young man Of education
who had held good position as agent OF
the Pueblo Stamping works Until he lost
it by dissipation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1889.
SEM Nv EEKLY
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Our country is so large that uniform
prosperity can hardly be expected. The
drouth in the northwest and the short
wheat crop in North Dakota affect many
interests injuriously, but they are offset
by general indications Of good times.
The bank clearings for the first nine
months show marked increase on those
for corresponding periods in the last
three wears. The increase includes the
country at large and the city OF New
York, where stock speculation swells the
amount apart from regular business
transactions. -.5
Iron is on the jump. This is another
strong indicator of good times. The
Pennsylvania and Ohio furnaces have
more orders than they can fill. Nails
and other iron products are advancing
rapidly. Steel rails command steady
prices. All other steel products are ad-
vancing. This prosperity in the iron
trade means greater demand for ore,
which the Lake Superior region can sup
ply without stint.
The copper industry is likewise strong.
The Boston and Montana has sound
contract, under which it sells its copper
to the Earrings, making good profits
thereon. The Tamarack company is
paying dividend Of $12 per share, while
the Calumet and Hecla's profits would
warrant the liberal dividend of $215 per
share The Boston and Montana pro-
duces copper at 81 cents per pound
which It sells refined for IL cents. In
addition to this the silver produced from
the mines is a net gain. When the com
pany has its immense works in operator
here its profits will be still greater.
The textile industries are also in fai
condition. They suffer no longer from
over-production. In Boston there ha
been decrease of SO,OOO,OOo pounds j
this years wool business compared witt
that of 1888. This is partly due to tn
reluctance of manufacturers to pay tn
high prices demanded. They hav
bought simply what they needed for tn
time. --5 :
The Chicago cattle market is still owe
crowded and prices are accordingly d
pressed. But large meat packing e
adjustment has been started near til
Twin cities which will tend to brea
down the Chicago monopoly.
On the whole, there are good prospec
Of a busy winter which will be follows
by season of still greater activity VIII
the spring, bringing railroad building al
new enterprises, arrives. -+.... -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
GOOD OPINION.

THE New York Financial News ex-
presses good opinion of Great Falls as
railroad centre. 1t says: within
year from the present time the Sand Cou-
lee branch will be able to furnish 1900
tons Of freight daily. The Montana Cen
.tral, the Neihart branch and the Great
Falls and Canada road, combined, will
have ability, and are very sure to turn
business Of the northwest territory to
Great Falls. In this opinion, ms is natur-
al, the ablest railroad men in the west
concur. The prime factors, abundant
and cheap fuel, and inexhaustible water
power at the city's gates, are powerful
collaterls of this faith. We, who sit OF
the Atlantic seaboard, have all needed
enterprise for great fairs and other crea
lions which may be shaped from natures
power and vast wealth, but the star o
empire has its destiny as well. The nev
State Of Montana is welcome membe
to the brilliant galaxy, and we do no
doubt that she will Develop rapidly he
splendid resources, incidental to tn
Great Vest
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

IT speaks we'll for the growing import
ance of the press that the corner stone OF
the World building was laid recently in
New York with imposing ceremony.
Bishop futile offered prayer and Chaun-
cey M. Depew, the republican leader.
delivered an Grafton. Governor Hill also
spoke. The building is to have thirteen
stories and will stand on Il plot which has
115 feet on Park row and 1856 feet on
Frankfort street. New York has at last
democratic journal worthy of the dem
ocratic party of the Empire state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
THE Minneapolis Tribune, which nigh

THE Minneapolis Tribune, which might
be expected to know something Of Mon
tana affairs, says: "The republicans are
fully justified in throwing out this pre-
cinct. 1t has been fully established that
the III men were marched to the polls
by their corporate employer under in
structions to vote the democratic ticket or
suffer discharge" The facts are that the
precinct was established by republicans
and that tile only boss there was Mr.
Keefe, republican. Silver Bow has
some big liars, as the Inter Mountain
knows, but none of them have gone as fal
as the Minneapolis newspaper.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

Mr.. CARTER who could define so
glibly the duties Of delegate has not a
word to say about the Window decision
which allows silver-lead ores to come in
free, while other metal interests are in
the full enjoyment of protection. In his
campaign speeches he implied that his
very presence in Washington, made the
treasury department tremble, but as soor
as the election was over, Secretary Win
dom treated his arguments with con
! tamnt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

II is bright picture of rural growth
that is portrayed in the excellent Kibbey
letter that we print today. The hardy,
self-reliant people of the Upper Belt
region are reaping the just reward of
their pluck and industry. The railroad
will soon provide them with easy access
to markets, both here and in the mining
camps, while the influx Of new settlers
will add to the general prosperity The
eastern districts of Cascade county mus
soon blossom like the rose under condi
tions so favorable. z#5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
PUBLIC OPINION AROUSED.

1T is gratifying that the whole county
is aroused to the enormity Of the Silver
Bow crime. Some false reports were
sent abroad, butin these days OF tele-
graph enterprise and independent
thought the fierce light which beats upon
fraud is bright In the extreme. The
Great Crime of 1876 is fresh in the pub
lie mind and has enabled people to I'M
derstand the plan and conduct of the Sill
YER Bow conspirators. The Philadeldhla
Times, which the veteran journalist
Alexander Mcclure conducts with mas
terly ability, speaks from an independent
point of view and shows clear knowledge
| Of the circumstances. 1t says that in
"Montana as in Pennsylvania and gen
erallv elsewhere the officials who can
vass and return the vote, possess no
judicial powers. 1t S their duty to com
pute and certify the votes as Shey are
cast and not to assume judicial authority
and pass upon the legality of the election
or votes" "When," it inquiries, will the
good men of all parties unite in solid
phalanx to dethrone political theft and
stamp political thieves with infamy9"
The New York World which has done
so much to expose fraud and denounce
political frauds sees in this crime the APP
!, plication Of the Dudley method which is
founded on the assumption that success
will justify the basest acts in politics. I'll
was" 1t says "a rascally piece Of business
Of course and an outrageous wrong tt
which the people of Montana are not
going to submit. But on the theory thai
republican success is the one supremely
desirable thing, to be secured BY any
means and at all hazards, it IS wha
u might have been expected" ~
The Chicago Herald which like TIL
Philadelphia Times is Independent re
Dukes the Tribune of that city for its un
: fairness and says: "There never was We
republican thief Or ballot box stutfe
who was not shielded and defended b
~ by the Tribune, and there never will b
7 one. 1t is part Of the genius and inspll
alton Of the republican party to applau
= its own Williams and to prevent their pur
ishment." 1t adds: ''The party crimns
who could cause the Chicago Tribune
IN gorge to rise would be an uncommon
lie interesting devil" The St. Paul Glob
rt warns President Harrison not to atteml
" to bulldoze Montana into submitting t
ct this ''villainous crime" and in ringin
words advises the Montana democracy
re to offer stubborn resistance. The Ne,
Sc York Star also sends greeting to the pee
st pie Of Montana and says ''they must b
le protected in their right by every agenc
w at the command Of public opinion and {
he the law" .- @....:
ss Thus does the American press fulfill i
noblest mission as the defender of rigl
err and the stern denunciator Of wrong. "
he are convinced that the press and peop
We will prove stronger than Jack and Tia
lis with Sanders in the back ground.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THERE is notable change in the tone
of the republican press. 1t has largely
abandoned the cry of fraud and now
awaits with fear and trembling the de-
cision of Judge DeWolfe on Monday.
The republican plotters should be grateful
to Judge DeWolfe that he has consented
to hold court in advance of the regular
time. If he had waited week Longer
the groans of the republicans who are
kept out of office would be louder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
THE CAUSE or DELAY.

The entire responsibility ut our eAcNu-
sion from statehood rests on the Silver
Bow republicans. The verdict at the
polls was accepted readily by the demo
Gratis of Montana, although they had
strong grounds for complaint. The yiiest
partisanship was displayed in carrying
out the registry law which in Custer
county and elsewhere was made repub-
lican machine. The so-called Australian
law was likewise made TO serve party
ends so far as it could be employed. Des-
pite all this partisanship and unfairness
the democrats resolved from the first to
respect the laws and not call in question
any election where the actual result was
not in doubt.
Not so in the republican party. The
disappointed clique in Silver Bow VII"
were defeated in thcil own convention by
Captain Couch and tile progressive wing
of the party looked around for IL pretext
to reverse the public decree. They found
that the Tunnel pre1int might be made
to serve their ends. 1t gave exactly the
democratic majority which they were re-
solved to overtnrn. Accordingly they
employed Bernard, the Idaho murderer,to
make out aftidavts to show that more re-
publican votes were cast than were record
ed. When the plot was ready they found
! willing agents in Jack and Hall, who
t without dilligent inquiry threw out the
$ votes Of the entire precinct. They gave
, no explanation for this arbitrary act
+ They refused to count the ballots from
1 that precinct which were submitted II
y them in sealed box. They simply made
y their decree rs the Russian Gar nigh
il do and expected the public to accept !
as final.
o This shameful act aroused the demo
: cratic candidates to action. They obtain
J. ed from Judge DeWnlfe an order direct
At ing the canvassers to count the TUNE
u precinct vote or show on November "
" in court why they have not done 50. >
u far the canvassers have not compile
r with this judicial order, although the
id have not the slightest legal ground fe
n resisting it. Judge DeWolfe, acting
al accord with his associate judges, has dc
Is cided to open court on Monday next $
y that an early decision may be come tt
~ It remains to be seen whether the repul
ut lican conspirators will back down or prt
to long the contest. They have had it j
,r their power any day to end the prese'
to suspense by obeylng the order of IT,
W court. They may be waiting for the O.
o. portunity which Judge DeWolfe's e:
De pected decision will give them to retre'
" in better order But the democrats mu
Of be vigilant. If they yield an inch Il
opposition will take advantage Of it. TT
is plotters are desperate men who must
hit met with resolution and energy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26
TIE Butte Inter Mountain says: "Jac

TIE Butte Inter Mountain says: slack
and Hall refused the funnel vote on ac-
count of fraud evident on the face of il"
There was no fraud committed at the
Tunnel. The republicans established
the precinct and appointed the judges.
The Judges and clerks saw the vote poll
ed and counted it honestly. They have
made oath to that effect. The ex-convict,
Bernard, submitted atfidavits, but they
were as untrustwoit thy as himself.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THIS is a time of remarkable trials.
After six weeks work jury has been
procured for the Cronin murder trial,
which began today. In Minneapolis a
jury has doubtless been secured to try J.
F. COLON, who at first admitted that he
forged j. T. Blaisdell's name quite freely,
but now tries to go scott free. Both trials
are sensational and will excite much at
tentipa,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THE capital stock Of the Boston y
Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver
Mining company is $3,125,000 Of which
$2,99O,79O have been paid in. On this in
vestment the company has already earned
$1,25O,O00 net. A company with such
resources and profits can afford to
build the greatest smelter in the world
| at Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

RUSSIA is causing some alarm IN
Europe by her military movements in
Armenia, the region which she took IRON
the Turks in the last war. She has now
10000 men ON tile Turkish border and is
terrifying Kars on large scale. Russia
appears to be gaining all the time both in
Europe and Asia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

THE Helena Journal is greatly con:
cerped about the influence of the North
ern Pacific, yet it wants the Legislature
fixed SO that w. F. Sanders, who has been
the attorney of that road for years, may
be sent to the United States senate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-26

First cold, then cough, then con
sumption, then death. q took Or. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment ! began to cough, and be-
lieve it saved my life."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Lap
eyre Bros,