davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

GREAT FALLS rR1Bu
oezpen plenty
the easiest and cheapest country or fine roadways Of
unsurpassed epidemic pumo
nary trouble attached to this country
evidence showing the confidence Of large people
agricultural capacities may
in the land Offices this territory that there from June 1885, july
lo amo acres o 'ne nn nos .. ken
upthrough the other and are under set
ementan
great territory,
Attending quickest 70 The the south the vest and the
mining sections
encourage agricultural
Of capital mining leading their
velopment
inquiry territory
tho enables Of this people,
the mines the the sale Of cattle with
the receipts surplus agricultural products The total
The mining properties not taxed"
prominence given by says
child school territory the school o
nine months in the The support Of future public
literally provided general
donating
territory schools
that law the sixteenth and sections have been and
designated as school lands for Montanas people,"
testimony
walls throughout Montana His words
than this
white years orde
clothed strict civilization
citizens this useful prompt
bey supporting answering every duty No
in America covering people,
scattered these and far separated
amongst its citizens there
country are and gd enforced than Mon
ana"
Honest with
1.-THE territory many
thousands horng having the highest
grade and the ordinary willing great
that the supply always aborns
pe " Montana constitute majority of her ppulaon
subject much pride people that here this territory that honorable
and deserving class of citizens paid higher
better conend elsewhere
here heates his
pretended strikes and boycoing the millions
former and additional millions the great
ps which growing and pushing forward spreading riches the
country and afng the greatest the bog
of the rich fruits of this fittings happy
homes standing inviting lights territory
duskru
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01
4 TRIBUTE TO GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls nnsyven miles distant BY
railway. Pcky canyons and BY
the St P Ry It comparatively having .away
communication with the outside year ago.
spnng prominence ha Of sup
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

NE-ANNUAL NUMBER
plies region
anything kind America
the world sufficient magnitude mill and
smelling
peted which involves an outlay Of more than e. COO 600
quality quantities variety
ne wall could from the Missouri % The Pacific and
supply great city
opening principal
averaging supply amply
"copper" gold
and which being opened the Belt Little Rocky Boulder
Mountains which reached
by the Montana railway
wonderfully
~ beng with saline ingredients they absorb the water
bic grain
him
Of higher altitude will profit the from the indigenous
which
being
shipped selling the Chicago market IS hundred
se2 per head paying the Of rounding for
and brokers' charges which aggregates w ss per head
Sand couee IA head North
this producing WOOL Think owning Sheep from which
wete board the for s5 head Yet such
The Who lives twenty will the Mis-
the built cities the Northwest Chicago
great . rocky leaps through
air 2lo feet four falls nearly perpendicular which
perpendicular produced per pound
shipped garments
and and shipped again sold $50
per pound to the men who produce it.
being annually
the mines by will distant invested manufacturing
and when
which, should predict this
fed and poorly paid artisans from the ma1' manufacture and
trade the East will
the starving millions
light
genius travel the Of win follow tracks
Here the place for the who armed with %
integrity, willing
capital will be ability and service fuion will
privileges bring
their
States where CATTLE sheep in
The who the moving spirits extending the for the
locomotives climb the mountains began the bottom the ladder
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-01

pretended strikes and boycotting; and hence the millions
former years. and additional millions year. put great
pises which growing pushing forward spreading
country and ahong the the hog
the rich fruits Of this things
duary and fugality
There
Thousands and them millions
roads, stand at the headp give
shape public policy highest
that these mountains abong
and not them has forgotten
the labo1ng
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
THE WASTE OF WATER.
Investigation shows the station .Hous'
to ISc Culpablc,

Investigation shows the station Houses
to Ito Culpablc,
The District authorities are not direct
ing their attention 10 citizens alone to de-
tect those who waste Potomac water, but
employees of the District and buildings
under the control of the City Govern
ment are receiving close scrutiny. An
examination of the various station houses
shows that this branch of the govern
ment is as wasteful with the water as
the average citizens, and, perhaps, lit
tie more so.
An examination on the 18th instant
shows that stations Nos. 5 and 4 were
found wasting no water, at headquarters
three spigots were leaking, station No.
had five spigots leaking, station No. 2
one spigot leaking, station No. two
spigots leaking station No. 8 one spigot
leaking and one wasting, station No. I
had two wafer closets running at full
head, constituting constant and eXces-
siye waste Of water, bad waste was
found in water closet at No. 5. The
Commissioners have decided TO give in
structions to the parties in charge of
stations No aud to stop the waste inn
mediately, and also to have all leaks re-
paired
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Edward Jeflins and Ella Neal got mar
riage license yesterday.
Thomas L. Frances will is TO be contested
by Elizabeth b. Morgan.
Charles A. Barker's young wife had him
arrested last night for making threats.
Julia A. Maiders will, leaving all her
property to her son, was filed yesterday.
Richard W. Morgan was arrested last
night for stealing a Waterbury watch.
Examiner Herbert Smith began the taking
of testimony In the panelectric case yester-
day.
Rev. s. W. Dilks will lecture at the Y. NJ.
&. A. rooms tonight on "The Family and
Property
Dr. Elliott Coues lectured on 'Hgher
Education for Women" at 5l6 Eleventh street
last night.
The Young Peoples Social Union at the
WestStreet Chapel gave an enjoyable musicale
last night.
There was damageless midnight fire in
the Capital Steam Laundry OH Eighth street
last night.
The reform has begun. Some street-car
conductors call the names OF the streets as
they pass them.
james Stuart, Alfred A. Richards, NJ. j.
Rdgeway and X. +. Williams yesterday in
corporated the Thompson Club.
C. II. Hastings of Crete Neb who is re-
RaTueu us representative lSalTus posslOic sue
cessor arrived yesterday with Nebraska's
electoral vote.
The Single Tax League met at 923 +
street last night. }. II. Ralston spoke on
"The Effect of the Single Tax on Land
Values in the Building Trades"
F. +. Alexander, trustee yesterday sold
at auction the bottling establishment at 703
and 705 North Capitol street to the Philip
Best Brewing Company for So, 100
The Mysterious Club gave very pleasant
musical and literary entertainment at their
club rooms, Ninth and the Avenue, last
night.
Fig ghty three people have been converted
during the religious revival at the lndepend-
ent Methodist Church, on Eleventh street
southeast Of which Rev. Jacob ID. Wilson is
pastor The Local Preachers Association is
Interesting itself in the work.
Ada Cross. a 14-yearold negro girl, whose
uucle murdered the negro woman in Fairfax
County few days ago, was arrested by Po-
liceman Burns yesterday for stealing SS5 worth
of jewelry and clothing from Mrs Blake's
house, at 1871 l. street southwest.
Arthur Goings Rev. r. Johnson Rev. G..
W. Lee, Ralph Wormley, Miles Hawkins, j.
4. G. Brown, X. H. Armstead, Alfred Moore,
James Wash. w. II. Jordan and Benjamin
Young were last night appointed a committee
10 arrange for the Emancipation Convention,
which is to be held in GREEN'S Hall on the
18th proXimo,
The following committees have iecn
appointed by the Michigan State Association:
On amendments to constitution and bylaws
Harry II. Smith, F. A. Auer, w. W. Eldridge,
l.. L. Gridley, ID. c. Morrison, Frank g. john
son, A. NJ. Read, NJ. l.. Higgins, l.. Moses and
W. II. H. Cooper. Executive committec---W
b. Thompson, Harry Sherwood, Benjamin A.
Harlan, W. II. Barton and James X. Hopper.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.


Iho senate Appropriates S"OO,OOO TOT
tho Purpose.
Tn the Senate yesterday during the con-
sideration Of the Sundry Civil bill Mr..
Edmunds offered an amendment appro-
priating 81 800, 900 for the establishment
of National Geological Park.
Mr.. Hoar made the point OF order
against the amendment that 1t was new
legislation and could not come in rs an
appropriation bill.
The chair sustained the point of order,
whereupon Mr.. Edmunds offered as a
substitute an amendment appropriating
100000 for the park. lie stated that
the Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds had recommended this amount,
therefore this amendment was not open
to Mr.. Hoar's point of order.
The amendment was agreed to and the
Sundry Civil bill passed.
The amendment, after appropriating
$500, 600 for the establishment of the
park, creates n board consisting of the
Secretary of the Interior. the president
of the Board OF District Commissioners
and the Secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution to acquire, by condemnation
or purchase, 100 acres of land lying along
Rock Creek. They are to be assisted in
surveying the site by the Coast and
Geodetic and the Geological Survey.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Meeting IN south Washington.

The Citizens Committee of One Hundred of
South Washington last night elected officers
as follows: President, j. Harrison Johnson;
vice-presdent, DR.. Charles Allen; treasurer,
Andrew Archer; financial secretary, II. X.
Gray; recording secretary, o. 7. Thompson;
delegates to the Central Committee of One
Hundred, j. Harrison johnson, DIR. Charles
Allen, N. Il. Deitz, Andrew Archer G.. b.
Church, H. X. Gray, w. 4. Walker, Z. w.
JofpsQn, A.. Depue, Q. T. Thompson. il.
Shea, Henry Wey; alternates, G., H'FaASef,
DIR. B. II. Hazen, |. +. Young and p. NJ.
Dwyer.. a resolution was passed by which the
president is directed to appoint n committee
of five members TO confer with q similar com
mittee from the Protective Association with q
view TO the two associations agreeing on one
plan for railroads and depots, so that they
can hereafter act in unison. Tho committee
is to be appointed within a week.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
A DOGS DEVOTION.
Tho Dukes only Companion In Prisor
nnd Mnmrnnr Mt His Death.

Tho Dukes only Companion In Prison
and Mourner mt His Death.
The Due d'Enghion had q spaniel
which passiouately lamented over his
death, and we wonder If Napoleon suf-
fered any qualms of remorse when he
read Of 1t fiercely bemoaning its masters
untimely fate in the moat of Vincennes.
At the first halt the Due d'Enghien's
abductors made. their prisoner requested
them to send back to Ettenheim for his
dog and his clothes" He did we'll to
ask for his dog, for Mt Strasburg Napoleon
had ordered that his friends and servants
were to leave him. His dog, however,
since it lacked "the divine power to speak
words" was not included in the order
In the brief days of life which remained
to him this speechloss friend was his
only companion, went with him pris-
oner 10 Paris and entered Vincennes at
his heels.
On his arrival there he was depressed,
and his dog sided up TO him, and Lamar
tine says: "Thc spaniel which he kept
by his side the whole route rested his
head on his masters knee" The dog
beguiled him out of dark thoughts of his
doleful prospects, his spirits rose and ho
left the window, out Of which he had
been disconsolatelv staring, and called
his dog TO share his supper with him.
The faithful creature was on guard be.
side him, when one midnight he was
aroused from his sleep TO appear before
his Judge. The duke, sure Of his inno-
ccnce, went TO the mockery of trial
with sanguine hopes of q speedy release.
He did not know that during his trial
his grave was being dug.
After leaving the Judgment hall the
prisoner, still unsuspicious OF the haste
TO fulfill the sentence from which he ex-
pected pardon, was talking TO Lieuten.
ant Noiret, soldier who had known his
grandfather, the Prince Of Conde. A
historian says che played with his dog"
while chatting gaily to the soldier. The
poor beast had been i'll at ease, for some
subtle instinct warned il that there was
danger afoot. Its dullest spirits were
raised by its masters assurance; but 1t
was bort-lived contentmcnt, for the
Duke and his dumb friend were soon
parted bv DEATH The prisoner was or
dered to follow the commander down a
darksome stairway, which led into the
moat The Duke hesitated, but the dog
followed without question at his masters
heels.
The duke, when he reached the
trench, realized the truth. He cut a
lock of his hair, gave it and ring to
Noiret to send to his betrothed, Princess
Charlotte de Rohan As 3 o'clock struck
the soldiers fired, and Napolcon's young
victim fell. The Spaniel, in the dim
light-for it was gloomy March morn
ing, and the moat was III by a solitary
lantern-had not seen its masters face,
and was unaware of his evil fate Till II
saw him dead. In vain it fawned upon
him who, but a few minutes previously,
had stroked and commanded his pleased
favorite 1t was with difficulty that the
poor animal could be torn from the spo,
and given to one of the princes servants,
who took him to the. Princess Charlotte
All the Year Round.
PROFESSOR Cooks Balm of Life will cure
all skin and scalp diseased.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
The CaIedoninn club Banouot.

The Caledonian Club of Washington, ID. c.,
and number of friends celebrated the 130th
anniversary of the birth OF Robert Burns,
"rhe National Poet OF Scotland" by n ban
quet last night in the Exchange Hotel, the
first toast being "The Day We Celebrate"
which was responded to by. Chief Robert
Bonar who presided, after which the follow
ing toasts were responded to In q very credit
able manner "The President of the United
States,n by DIR. Miller; "The Land Of Our
Birth" responded to by Mr.. Law; "The Gale
donlan Club" by Mr.. Cameron; "Queen Vic
tora," by Mr.. Jardine; "Our Adopted Coun-
try," by Representative Laidlaw of New York
1.-THE City We Live In,n by Ex- Chief James
McCondach; "The Lasses," by Mr.. Ramsay.
Songs were sung between the toasts, which
were very much enjoyed by all present. The
meeting terminated by singing "Auld Lang
Syne.n Fifty sat down to the banquet
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
THE COURT RECORD.
Equity Court-Justice Cox.

Bren VS.. Goff; decree declaring lien, etc,
Johnston VS.. Johnston; Calderon Carlisle ap.
pointed guardian ad Item. Davis vs. Nc
Kenney; amendment of bill allowed TO be
filed. Bostwick VS., Lovett; leave to amend
description granted. Simmons VS.. Ramsay;
Irving Williamson appointed guardian ad
litem and pro confcsso against certain de-
PENDANTS granted. Schafer VS.. Johnston; An
ME L. Johnston appointed guardian al litem.
In re alleged lunacy of Joseph Downey and
Albert 2. Waugh; writs de lunatico inquirendo
ordered to issue Just VS.. just; sale ratified
nlsi. Bramhall VS.. Britton; pro confesso
against certain defendants granted.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

An amateur burglar combination started in
operation at the store of s. b. Taylor, 6l0
Seventh street, but the results were not emf
nently satisfactory, for they only obtained a
small amount of money from the money
drawer. A locked safe confronted the boys,
and us they were not provided with the proper
implements to ''crackn it, they seized a
hatchet and chisel, which they found in the
store, aud went to work, The only result was
TO smash the knob, and finding nothing in the
store that they could get away with they left
and have not yet been apprehended
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Arrest of "a Guide.

George Kr@mer, guide, was arrested yes
terday at the White House by Officer Du Bois
for trespassing beyond the limits TO which
visitors are confined. In the Police Court this
morning Kraemer pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge OF trespasslng and ohstructlng the por-
tlco OF the White House The defendant tos-
titled that he had taken two strangers TO the
portco that they might look In the windows
telling theni that the doors were closed after
go'clock. lie considered that there was moth
ing wrong in the transaction. The Court
look his pnrsonnl bonds.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

sEAToN PERRY. $500.
Successor to Perry & Bro)
INVITES AN INSPECTION OF. HIS NEW AND
COMPLETE STOCK OF PRlEsTLEY'S
RIGS, COMPRISING
SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS, IMPE.
ETA CLOTHS, NUNS VEILlNGS, CON
SEw WHhVhs" foR THE AN spRNa ANb
SUMMER OF 1850.
LUPIN's FRENCH MOURNING GOODS, VIZ:
CAsHMRREs, CARMELiTES, DRAP DIAL
y EXAMINES, ETC.
coURTAULD's ENGLISH cREPEs & Wells.
GENUINE BLACK CANTON CREPE AND
CREPE DE CHINE.
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES
AND HERNANIES.
NEW BLACK CARMELITE Wells, WITH
BORDERS ALL AROUND.
THE BEST MAKES" OF BLACK FAILIE
FRANCHISE, .ARMURES, SURAHS AND
GRoS GRAIN SILKS AT Low EST PRICES.
NOVELTIES IN IMPORTED WHITE GOODS.
NEW EMBROIDERED SWISS MUsLINS.
NEW EMBROIDERED BATIsTE, PIQUE AND
NULL ROBES.
NEW PLAIN, STRIPED AND CHECK ED MAIN
SOCKS. INDIA LINENS, PERSIAN LAWNS,
FRENCH PERCALEs, PRINCESS LAWNS,
Linen Lawns, ETC, RANGING FROM
| "CLOSING PRICEs'' ON ALL IMPORTED WIN
TER WRAPS AND COMBINATION SUITS.
| FANCY VELVETS AND PLusHES.
| ESPECIAL BARGAINS" IN CoLORED SATIN
RHADAMEs AT 81 AND $1.25, REDUCED
FROM S1.25 AND 81 so. =
| ssY- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
sEAToN PERRY
| Perry Building, Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF
| Ninth street. Established 1910.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Tharp's Antidote for Dyspepsia.

A large proportion of the human family arc
troubled with that dreadful complaint dys-
pepsia which is caused by eating unwhole-
some food and sedentary habits. Many Of
our citizens are clerks in the Departments,
consequently thev need to take something to
assist natures digestion. Tharp's pure old
rye Berkeey-his anti-dyspepsia tonic-.which
can always be had at his headquarters. SlS i
street northwest is said TO be an excellent
rcstorer of health and sure preventive of
dyspepsia, by which so many of the human
family are afflicted.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Rennion of nusinsss Men.

Is. II. Warner gave a reception at his resi-
dence, on Massachusetts avenue, last uight,
TO large number of prominent Washington
ians and the District Committees of Congress.
Mr. Warner was assisted Ia receiving by
Colonel 4. 7. Blitton, Rev. Dr. Bartlett,
Crosby ). Noyes aud Colonel j. G.. Berrctt
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Sixteen years after her burial the cofiu OF a
Winnipeg woman was opened and the body
found petrtfed. She had her mouth open,
however. which goes to show that sho was
gamc even when'it came to turning into stone
-[Chicago Times.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Cdnd no ot6e,O furnished by "Sheetz, the Confec
TONER" for dinner or supper parties TO families
tall ON Mr. Sheetz, at the corner OF q and 11th
ats. n. W., and be satisfied as to quality and
price,
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes
the Guild, soitens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and Is the hest remedy for
diarrhpa. 25c. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Rudden's installmont houses, centrally located
at $50 and g32 Seventh street northwest. Is the
place to buy your housekeeping outfits. He has
ihc largest stock of stoves, carpets, furniture,
etc. that he has ever kept, and is dong an i'm
mense business by selling them ut cash prices on
the nstallment plan;easy weekly or monthly pay
rnpnts
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

go TO John r. Kellv, stalls 6ls, $40 and $50
Centre Market and DOG and Dos Northern Lib
rty. Corned beef a specially.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn.
ins and dc ivered In u N ward" prints, soc.
per ID. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. per pit.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Thr.e Hours to philadolphia

The Il. & o. r. r. has established quicker
train service between Washington and Phila-
delphia than that for which other roads charge
an extra fare. No extras are charged on he
B, S U.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Special Announcement.

G0c. for DR.. Warmers Coroline Corset, sells
for 81.
6oc. for DR., Warmers Fourth Hand, sells for
81,
roc, for DR., Warmers Health Corset sells for
Sl25.
zoe. for Dr.. Warmers Nursing Corset sells for
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

DoS'T miss the opportunity to get O discount
Of 10 per cent on fine parlor work, cabinets
tables ETC. handm work; goods marked In
plain figures. WunDEMAN Co;
G1O 18th st., third door north of Il st.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Ask for 10. Schltz's Milwaukee Lager Beer
For sale by all leading houses
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

ANE IN THE TIIUNT NHNIN'
Get their prices OH Cots, Blankets, &c, before
you hire or purchase. ,
We also have for sale South American all
hair Mattress 40 pounds for Sid.5O. " will pay
ron TO see this w. n. HOUGuToS g. Coz
1918, 1920 + street northwest.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

FicKs. 1920 street northwest, for Chicken
and Lobster Salads.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Final
7 CLOAK SALE
FOR TIE
WINTER OF 1889.

Our stock consists of 1SS Wraps for
Ladies, Misses and Children out of an as
sortment of 1,700 at the beginning of the
season. OF course we place them in the
sales as Remnants, and if you want q
garment and the size is among the lot.
do not hesitate to buy, as this is your
last and only chance. The average is
about half Of the former price.
Misses All wool Fancy stripe Newmarkots,
with Cape, sold for 81 30, now 81.
10 Ladies' All-woo Fancy Stripe Newman
kets, with Cape sold for Ss 90, now So.
now S475.
Plush Coats, sold for S1400, now $3.50.
9 Plush Jackets. sold for S21 30 now Sl3
. Plush Modjeskas, sold for S2009 now
1880
2Push sacques, sold for S2309, now sI6.50.
Plush Sacques, sold for $50 90, now S27. so
Black Newmarkets, sold for $500, now 81.
2 Ladies' Newmarkets sold for S1 80, now
IL Ladies' Berlin Twill ysitcs, sold for So. 90,
8 Fur-trmmed Russian Circulars, sold for
Si.o0, now SO.
q Cloth blodieskas, sold for SIS 90 now So
4 Cloth MOdjeskas, sold for 5000, now So
9 hstrat han NisiteS, sold for S1O.09, now So.
30 Chdren's Gretcheus, with cape, sold for
SS.1o, lOM oliD.
6 Chidren's Grctchens, all wool, sold FOR
$500, now S225.
15 Ladies' Short Jackets, cadet blue garnet
brown and green, sold for 5000 now $3.50
4 Jersey Jackets sold for 81. 90 now 81
. Atwood Short Jackets, tailor-made, sold
for 81 30, now S2.25.
Spring.weight Navy Blue Broadcloth Jack
cts, sold for $500, now S3.75.
Black Beaver Cloth Jackets, sold for SO 90,
now S3.
81 Infants Embroidered Coats, drab and ccru,
sold for 81 40, now soc.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Last Two Davs. Friday and Saturday, posi-.
lively last two days Of Seaskin Garment aud
Fur sale. Call at once; room 1S2, Willaids
Hotel ALBERT SIGAUND.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

Go TO FloKs', 1929 street. for Broilcd Lob.
ster.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

FicKs, 1920 street northwest, for Buck
wheat Cakes and Syrup.
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26
Hougbton Il Co.

have no superior. Manufactured and sold at
street corner of Eleventh northwest
The Washington critic., 1889-01-26

You can get the largest an best free lunch at
Holizman's Restaurant, 1i12 New York av-
enue. In the the city.
Give him call.