davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

Knowing that cough can be checked
in day, and the first stages of consump~
tion broken in week, we hereby guaran-
tee Dr. Acker's English Remedy for
Consumption, and will refund the money
to all who buy, take itas per directions,
and do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
The ri s,neltea,rl.

HELENA, July -. "A Butte telegram to
the Independent says the Boston and
Montana will build 2, 900 ton smelter. The
telegram names Great Falls as likely to
be the site Of it,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
Stock Report.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Cattle- Receipts
$500. Market slow; 5@1Oc lower.
Beeves $3.25@4.25; steers $34O@$43o;
stockers and feeders $225@$3.1O; Texas
steers $1.90@$3.3O.
sheep-Receipts 5000. Strong. Ma
tlves $3.5o@.51O; westerns $335@3.9o;
Texans $30O@4.3O. .s
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

CA1Ro, July IA dispatch from the
scene Of hostilities between the Egyp-
tlans and Dervishes state the Egyptians
cut off so Dervlshes from the main body
and killed all in q fight.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
Metal Quotations.

New YORK, July 1s.-Bar silver, 90.
Copper-Dull, steady; lake, July $4.s5.
= Lead Unchanged; domestic $3.S715.
Tin-Quiet, irregular; straits $19.2O
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

Towels, just in. A superb line of
towels at all prices. JOE CONRAD.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
sia and Liver Complaint? Shilohss Vitil-
izer is guaranteed to cure you. For sale
at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

Just received a large consignment of
the celebrated Butterick patterns. Send
for fashion sheets, JoE CONRAD.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
Have you heard what Mr.. q. L. Wea

Have you heard what Mr.. q. L. Weast
of Cambridge City, Ind, says of Cham
lain's collie. cholera and diarrhea remedy
If not, here it is: "During last summer
I was troubled very much with severe
pains in the stomach and bowels, and was
induced by friend to try this remedy; !
took one dose, Us per directions, ana II
rave me almost instant relief. ! cheer-
fully recommend IT to the afflicted" 20
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros 49,. Z. =
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
Terrible.

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. Delays are dangerous. Or.
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may save your llfe'
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

if he has to bear the expense he may
change his mind about it, Campbell
claims to have received no money in the
case so far. S
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

nounced to have been without doubt the
finest looking stallion in America, with
out a blemish on him, and his loss will
be source of great regret to his owner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13
ACCOMMODATION for traveller.

going to Barker and kibbey from
Great Falls. Good stabIing and feed.
Board and Lodging. Wines, Liquors
and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Otter Creek,
six miles above Belt. T4es9ls
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-13

Ladies and Gents hose in all sizes,
shades aud prices. JOE CONRAD. I.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-13

Iungen bes@efdtes Die ansebli4 burd
oas &auen betpirft tpiroe; Die &iefers
musfeln in Der Ndbe Der SdIdfen mir
ben erbDbt nnb ernveitert unb Die Munb=
linien serit6rt, tpoour6 bas @eiidt Ell
men brntalen3 us erbalte. 9ie i9Iimms
ite @rlheinuna 1T ieoD9 Der &iefer.
frampf, bic iosenannte MunSiperres,
pelde lid lett b~em9lQgemetntperben bes
&auens in alen8reiien bemertbar madt
uno it@ tpie ibre l1rbeberin, bic &aus
&ranfbeit, elmer seuhe ndbern au tpplz
len ideint. Dab es trob alien bielen
gefabrbrobenoen Grideimungen cine
grcBe 4nsabl BON inn nebrisen r,anen=
lDlen uDoctpren" lnb v0rofelDren"
sibt, bic Den @enub bes Gbemins=@ Sum
Dfentli4 emrfeblen, neil es nah ibren
geobadtunsen ~bie 9aut beridDnere"
uoas SLUT reiaige" rtno ,oie 3dbne &c.
FUND erbalte", barf rns in einem 2anbe
wie bic Ser. Staaten nibt @unber
nebmen, mo- bic WiRenidaft Doer bod
bic tpep'eer blibenoen 3meige oerielben
es ntdt peridmdben, fir cine 6anopp1
Dollars in ben Oienit Der Reclame 81
treten.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
UP To HIS OLD TRICKS
Dexter Turner and Bis Bogus lnsaP-
anc0 Schemes h South Dakota.


ST. PAUL, Dec. 3o-A Pioneer Press
special from Sioux Falls, $. d., says: De-
tectives are hunting for Dexter G. Turner,
who. according to the statements of State
Auditor Taylor, is one II the most accom-
plished insurance rascals that ever oper-
ated this section of the country. "Tur>
ner," said the state auditor to n reporter,
''came to South Dakota i'm June last. rep
rcscnting himself as the agent for the
Citizens Life association, of Cherokee,
Iowa. He immediately proceeded to or
ganize the state in systematical manner
to solicit life insurance for his company.
Agents were appointed among farmers
and laborinu classes. An attractive fea-
ture of the plan was to issue policy COW
erinv both man and wife, and i'm some in-
stances the entire family"
'Business came pouring i'm at an enor-
NOUS rate. notes or cash bciug taken for
premiums from policy holders. When n
note was taken il was sold ut whatever
figure the local hank was willing to- pay
for il. The work has been fraudulent
scheme from its inception. The amount
of business done is enorn and policies
Proceedings will Id instituted i'm the
Cnited States courts for the collection ot
fines against the company, which are
$1,000 per policy. The country has been
worked thoroughly and Turner'S receipts
must amount tn many thousands OF dol
lars. The notes, OF course. are null and
void, hut innocent parties held them to a
large amount and mu It suffer. Turner Is
an old offender in this line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

New YoRK, Dec. 3O.-JutlRe Lawrence
OF the supreme court handed down N short
opinion in chambers to-day. i'm whic d
he says in effect that Colonel William w.
Dudley, who is suing half dozen New
York newspapers for alleged libel i'm pub
lication of the ''Blacks Of Five" letters,
cannot expect favors from the court when
he ps,rsistently refuses tn obey its orders.
This decision denies the motion by the
plaintiff tn vacate the order for ssibsti-
ted service on him i'm order for his exam
ination before ths. trial to- enable the sis,-
fcudant to prepare an answer. The judge
says as Dudley Keeps without the terri
toriat limits OF the state and refuses tn
heard Affirm 1tivciy IN oppositiou to orders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
Ghnrre. of Rrii,erx.

TOPEKA. Kas.. Dec. aD.--In the hearing
of u case against the Topeka Life Insur-
ance company to-day, Secretary Fuller
made some sensational charges against a
prominent state politician. He asserted
under oath that Frank Bingham. senator
from Kiugman. and X. Burton. a repre-
sentative who Is IA candidate for th'.
United States scuttor-hip to succeed
ingalls,. have i'm the past been paid vari-
ous sums of money and notes tn influence
Legislation ia favor of insurance compan-
les. Clerk Culmer of the hou-e committee
on Insurance was paid during the last
session u regular salary to report To ii-
stIrance men the sloing~ Of the committee.
The hearing will he continued Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
DON'T LIKE THE SYSTEM
what Hc says 0f 1ts Trial tn BOSTON and
Aostsaa-Th~y 1"at Quite Fancy
the Imported Article aud VIII
stick tD the old Way.

BALTIMoRE. Dec. 3O.-The Passage of
an election law containing features of the
Australian ballot system is doomed in
cratic editors of the state here to-day
sounded the keynote. He il opposed to
the passage of the Australian law by tn.
general assembly, ana he il opposed to-
the passage of any law like il, ma
ioric OF the Democratic editors of the
state. Senator German said:
"Jhcre can he, no question that serious
condition of affairs confronts us. The tide
of Immigration and the influences of men
who are coming hither adverse To
our views. Our major.ties from natural
caurcs are growing less and want of thor
ough cooperation amongst our people has
also cvt down our majoritis.s. The clcc-
tive franchise has been abused. Money
has been poured out To- capture elections
frausliieutly. A. for the Australian
"a bill: 10 throw the d.mocratic
party in the rear. This system has had
two trials in this couutry-oiie was IN
Boston. the other in Montana. The
former, for years democratic stronghold.
went republican at the last election under
the Australian system 10y bctweca BON
and G.oIU mai prity for the first time since
1s6A. Governor Hauser writes me
from Montana that we should
| having il hanging i'm the balance. by Tia.
Australian system the voter il exposed "a
corrupt Influences of bribery more than
ever. Other mattets to coRic before thu
leg stature are of vital Importance, bu,
this is one of the great things to consider
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

ALTOONA. Pa, Dec. ID. Three carloads
of Pinkerton detectives passed through,
her. this afternoon for Watson. n mining
town six miles from Punx xsutawaney,P Pa.
miners.
PCNsNsCTAwNEY, Pa. Dec. p.-One
hundred aud six Piukcrton men arrived
here tonight from New York. Phii,sis.l-
phia and Chicago, brought by the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pitt-t,,irU Coal Company. hut
for what purpose is not definitely known.
a. there have been threats Of violci ce.
Ii ~ now over two weeks since b,e strike.
was inaugtir;stcd at Watson ap Adrian.
involving 1.GaO men and boykc Shortly
after the strike notices were served on the
miners occupying the coinpany's house =
to vacatc within ten days. The time " Al
bc mp tom prrow. and th. general su''oo-
sition IL that the Pinkertnu m"o ~.
brought here To n ssist i'm the eviction Ii
ians and Italians ON the way here, and
that the company purposes putting IN I'm
To- work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

wAsBINoroN, Dec. 3o.-The Brazilian
minister has received u cablegram from
Barbosa, minister of finance, regarding
the statements reported made that the
provisional government of Brazil had con-
hscateti the property beIonglnR 10 the EN-
the emperor's family has not been conf ~
Gated. On the contrary the government
has guaranteed to allow the imperial fam
lily tile term of two years i'm which To dis
pose of its property. The Brazilian min
lister and Captain Maturity. delegate to the
maritime congress. who WAS present when
the associated press reporter called To see
him. declared "a firm belief that the rcpuiD-
lie was assured beyond a question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
LEFT BY THE ROADSIDE
Viewing the Bodies Of tho Victims q
the BaPnvell Lylchils.
They Were Literally RiddSed win Bsllsas
Treated ~ urderers and Oaseases
Verdict of the &c ~ronev's Jury
The (sosernor's Reward.

CoLUMBrA, s. e.. Dec. D.-The coroner's
inquest into the cause of the death of tho
eight negroes Who were lynched at Barn
well was held Saturday night at the scene
of the tragedy. II n terrible sight
which the jurymen looked upon. On the
left side of the road were the bodies of
Ripley johnson and Mitchell Adams,
charged with implication in the murder
OF young Robert Martin. They were tied
tn trees on the roadside with their hacks
to the sapling-. The rope tied around
the tree and the bodies of the men. When
shot the weight OF their bodies had swung
down on the ropes and they occupied all
sorts of grutessIue and revolving positions.
The frightfIl character of tie wounds is
shown 10y the testimony OF physicians as
the inquest. and ~ in brief as follows:
Henry Furse. ten balls i'm the body. age "a:
Peter Bell ,one ball i'm the back of the neck
at the base OF the skull, age go; Harrison
Johnsou, four balls in the body, age Is:
Rafc Morrill,, six halls i'm the head and
body. either of which would have been
fatal. aged 60; Judge Jones. eight balls,
one in the brain. aged ~: Robert Phoenix.
four balls in the body; age -; Ripley
in the face, age 10; Mitchell Adams, live
balls, one through the brain, age rs.
On this testimony the jury returned .
verdict that the eight men came To their
deaths from grnshot wounds inflicted ny
some party or parties unknown: After
the inquest the negroes were fled they
might remove the bodies IL they Desired.
The. families of Ripley johnson and Nit
cllctl Adams removed their bodies to their
houses. hut the other six remained treated
as m,irslerers and ositcasts. There were
none To mourn them, aud neither the
the bodies. The town declines Ia bury
them because they were killed outside q.
| the negroes will bury them. The remain.
ing negrs,cs declare they propose 10 pull
up and leave the country. They assert no
Gov. Richardson has offered q reward
OF $40 each for the arrest aud cow .ction
~ tl,sss iUt M ut Dart vnrS.1t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31

Sr. PAUL, Dec. 3J.-A.lvices here seem
tn Indicate that the great SNOW storm of
Saturday extended over large area.
Runors were rife i'm the ncwspaI Offices
thai many wires west of here were down
aud travel delayed. The center OF disturb
atce appears to have been at Huron.
where the wind vccred to the north and
the storm increased until il became n
veritible blizzard. blowing SO miles AN
hour. The memorable experiences of
two years ago prevented the people from
unduly exposing them selves on the prai-
rics. and no fatal results are anticipated.
Tn. storm has been marked i'm places
by s..nc,ilar phenomcu.- At Win
Ona. rain descended in great sheets
and the whole city was flooded. When the
rain stopped the mercury fell rapidly to
b tlegN-'s in three hours. The people
can skate to business this morning. AT
other points electrical disturb anc.s pre-
rs.ti..tl the fall Of SHOW. Duluih was Wis.,
tied by "a severe blizzard. u-hcrinU in tile
heaviest snowfall of the season. Much
damage has been done in the city. and
street cars are blocked. Trains de-
laycd by drifts six feet deep i'm many
places.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
Tm,nr-r-., win the Water -uppl~.

HAvAsA, Dec. 3O.--Last evening tho,-
sands of people assembled ON the grounds
OF the Club A.mcn'iares To witness the
flrernen's exhibit on. the object of which
to raise funds for the fire depart
parimcut two-story wooden building
had been erected which was tn bc set
fire. After the torch had been applied
aud the firs.rnen hal taken their places i'm
different parts of TIA. burning structure. it
was discovered that the water supply pre-
pared had been tampered with 10y some
vile mi-crrant. TIL. Hrsucu were Obliged
To cscapc from the builsling a. quickly as
possible. some being cornDcllcd tn throw
themselves from the roof. Twenty-Five
were injured. three fatally.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
MR.. PARNELL'S DENIAL.

what Sc says nj the Divorce Scandal
Captain O'sh~~ 1Wssrs tewesa-
DUBLIN. Dec. D.-Parnell has written .
letter to Freemaa's Journal i'm which he
says he has received notice of having
been made correspondent i'm the suit
brouRlrs by Captain O'Shea against his
wife for divorce. Parnell also says that
since lssO he resided mt Captain O'Shea's
house at Eithan. He was frequently
there when O'Shea absent. but the
latter WAS cognizaut of his bssing there.
He declares Houston. secretary of the
Loyal and Patriotic Union. instixated
OShea to snstitutc proceedings tor divorce
in order to diminish the damages which
may Ia. awai,is-si Parncll in his libs.l suit
against the Times.
LONDON. Dec. 3.-An attempt was
made to-day to interview Captain O'Shea
regarding statements made by Parnell in
connection with the formers divorce suit.
Captain O'ShsA refused tai discuss the mat
ter. hut said he advised Paruell so u assums
the usual position respondent and
tn allow himself to Ia. served with u cita-
t,or. Captain O'Shea sthss s,uetItly said
that there not the slightest truth i'm
taruell's assertion that the suit had b<.en
Times nor Mr.. Houston. he said. knew
anything OF the action before it became
known to the public. In proof OF this AS
s..rtion he produced n letter from the esli-
tor OF the Times dated last evening asking
him tai ouiirm or contradict the report
that he had hled n petition FOR divorce.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
CANADA AND UNCLE SAM.

A Former Memb~r of the Canadian Par
thssn-0t Who Fss"r- Annexation.
NEW York. Dec. 3O.-Fraucis wayland
Glenn. "a former resident of Canada and
n member Of the Domin ion parl lament for
nine years previous to 1sssi said: "Canaala
will come here unless the people of the
United States themselves prevent her.
She sees milk and honey beyond the 81.
Lawrence and she wants tn share in it,"
Glenn in suppprt Of his staten ,nt said
Canada had adopted the free school sy--
tenn and election methods Of the United
States aud more esgcr to adopt
American business principles than she
was these OF England. Canada also
wanted free access tn American markets.
He held. in fact, that she would declare
her independence of English power
and annex with the United
States. The witness did not favor
commercial union, Of which Secretary
wiuslon talked. Many leading Canasii-
ans. the sneaker he'll, favorel arncxa-
ton. Instead OF reading English n,aga-
Zines. Canadians read American p',i'lica-
tions and more Canadian youths were ed
pcafe;i. he said. i'm American colleges
than in British universities. He thought
Sir John Macdonald was q politician and
not u statesman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
DOM PEDRo'S SORROW.
The Ex Emperor P...-. rated by the Death
of the Esn press.

The Ex Em perOr Psss~. rated by the Death
Of the Empress.
OPoRTO, Dec. 3).-Don Pedro Las
ceived many kilograms OF coincidence AT
the death of his wife. Among them was
one from Queen Victoria. When il be-
came evident that death was rapidly APP
preaching, the ex-empress was advised to
summon a confessor. Although in great
agony. she replied, Eyes, but we must
await the emperor. He will give instruc-
tions." Her last words were, ~ regret
that my children and grandchildren are
not around me that l might bless them for
the last time. also Brasil. that beautiful
country to which cannot RETURN" Dom
Pedro arrived yesterday morning and at
tended mass. He was greatly detected
and was weak that his doctors were
obliged to support him. Much anxiety Is
felt for his condition.
When Dom Pedro arrived at the bedside
Of his dead wife he kneit and kissed her
forehead. He appeared unable to aud did
not speak for % minutes. Then he said !:
that God could infiict upon me. Her faith
ful aud affectionate companionship has
sustained me for A6 years; Gods will he
open he commanded himself and cx-
claimed: ''Is il possible those dear, kind
me ~ Having closed the eyeii.is he rev.
erently kissed them. He then asked to bs,
alone and remained for q long time,
attendants to keep all quiet until the Lis
hon fete was eutied. The news.
however, had already been sent
every where. and later iu the evening Dom
Pedro sent dispatch announcing the
death of his wife to tiie various monarch
les. The Brazilian minister mt Lisbon
has notified the provisional government
in Brazil of the death OF the ex-cmpress.
The body was embalmed aud transferred
to the chapel Arsleute. The interrnent
will he i'm Pantheon.
Dom Pedro continued utterly prostrate
to-day. His doctors advised that efforts
n
hut he does not respond to any ones
questions. Tie Conpte and Com ptess
peror's meeting with his daughter was of
n painful character.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
Gu, HI. rhrn., ,w Cnwr.h.

SAN MArEo. CAL, Dec. 3.-James FiRart.
n well dressed and apparently wealthy
man, supposed to he from San Francisco.
created intense excitement In the Catholic
church last night 10y committing suicide.
He arrived in the afternoon and, rushing
to father Cailageau, threw himself ON his
knees, saying: ''Save me, save me. I'm
going tn die. Evil spirits are after me"
The priest callnetl him and directed him
tn "a hotel. Figart appeared again at the
evening service and WAS very devoted.
At the close Figart arose. drew pen
knife and cut his throat before anyone
could interfere aud died within five min
'ltes without speaking word. IL is
thought his mind was affected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
MlsLEA ADlNo POLICIES.
SERIOUS Charges Against . mig Iasara.cs
Company.

BOSTON. Dec. 3O.-Insurance Comnis-
sioner Merrill has written an open letter
To President Beers, Of the New York Life
Insurance company one Of the three
larGeat insurance companies i'm the world,
pointing out what he call unlawful actions
of said company. He charges the COM
pany with issuing n misleading policy and
making an unfair discrimination among
insurants. The commissioner says re-
Gently there came to the notice of his de-
partment form OF policy issued ny this
company called .'orsiinary life d distribution
policy" Careful examination of this pol
lev. he says. shows il to be not only who'll
~ inconsistent with the spirit of the stat
utes. but contrary to its language. while
its provisions render il unfair. misleading
and eusnarng. Under its terms and in
the practice of the company, discrinin-
alton is made among insiirauts of the
same class and insurance is provided i'm ~
Besides being unlawful. the terms
and conditions attached render il
plicated and liable To misunderstanding
and deception. There is. he says, no pos
pensate for the confusion aud liability to
error and disappointment of the insured.
and the only appprent or conccivssbi.
premium ~ to enable the company tn eva,le
the law and cont nuc the forbidden
rebate practice. IL is clear. the commits
sioner says, that this scheme in its general
outline is such n departure from cstab-
lished principles OF advance payment or
Oiti inc lie tilStifstf1ce as
the law restraint of its prosecution by
| any company authorized to operate W thin
| the commonwealth. If these policies are
allowed to continue, not alone will the
| particular company which adopts II sdf-
fer in character and i'm the quality of its
| business, but all companies will he com
| PEELED to struggle losingly under unjust
| competition or adopt similar unlawful
| schemes to the general Decentralization
| ard u loss tn the whole life insurance in
terests.
| The New England manager of the New
| YORK Life INSURANCE company said to-day
he had received copy OF the insurance
| commissioners circular. hut did not think
! il incumbent upon him tn say anything
| inasmiich as II was addressed to the pres
| itlent of the company.
| President Beers of the New York Life
| Insurance Company Tonight handed the
| associated press u letter in reference "a
| the communication OF the insurance com
| missioner of massachusetts. In IL he says
| the policy and its terms of payment have
| been well considered aud the plan is he,
yoId question perfectly Legitimate ant
| safe. and has no resemblance to- the as
| sessTneut plan. There is absolutely moth
| ing hatevcr i'm the policy which is sccrc
and IL makes no determinations what
| ever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-31
Argument. an the T.rin.

wAsHINGToN. Dec. 30.-Many state
ments were laid before the ways and
means committee to-day obiecting To- a
reduction in the duty on different chcIni.
Gals. III. B. Rosengartcn Of Philadelphia
advocated the restoration Of the duty on
u,iinine. w. l.. Ferris of New York urged
that the duty be kept upon castor oil. MIR.
Fcrawollc, manufacturer Of glyceriue
and alchoholic varuishcs. argued in favor
of aip,lishiug the tax on all alcohol. j.
Carroll Brcckwith. president Of the Ma
tioual Free Art league, advocated the
total abolition of the duty ON works of
art. Tomorrow gentlemen interested in
the manufacture Of glass and earther-
ware will he heard.