davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Mrs. J. W. Adams IS home from New
YORK.
Eff Sweet IS at Fullerton, OAK, on
business.
JE. Rec has been attending the
CoOpervilIe fair.
Hon. L. G.. Mason, of Muskegon, was
in the city yesterday morning.
Hon. Perry Hannah. of Traverse
City, was IN the city yesterday.
Rev. DR.. :. r. Cobb has removed To
the south corner OF Jefferson-ave. and
Island-st.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. II. Fowle attened
the Page-Wagar wedding at Ionia
Wednesday
Mrs j. III. Thomas has returned from
Topeka, Kansas. where she has been
spending the summer.
Mrs. Llzne Clement and daughter
Maud are home from a tour weeks
visit with friends IN Hastings
.. :. Nichols, a we'll known young
man 10 this city. has Just returned
from year spent III California.
T. : Newton, general baggage agent
of tine b., l.. u v, has removed his
family from Detroit 10 this city.
- Liboie J. Phillips, OF Kansas
City. has returned home after a visit OF
some wee Is with relatives IN this city.
8.F. sitter LETT yesterday morning
for Icxarkana aud other points IL
Texas. llc Will be gone several
mouths.
Dr. r. A. Parkinson, Of Traverse
Cty. stopped lu the city last night. He
ieit this morning for a visit with rel
at.vCs In Detroit.
A. y. Aibce. the liveryman, IS con
fiucd 20 ms bed by a severe hurt, from
a fa.I at tue ball grounds IN which he
strained his back last Wednesday.
Mrs Dr. Harrison, of Puget's sound
Is IN the city, visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Barlow. OF Lyon Place. Or.
Robinson IS expected soon.
Chief Engineer J. j. McVeau. OF the
g. & ". NJ Railroad. has moved his
family from Iona TO thiscitv. He will
reside nc tne corner OF Cherry-st. and
Jeifrrson-avc.
VIM. Ninham. formerly grand
master IF Michigan N1s0ns. has been
elected 90 the 33t degree 0f the \. and
A. Scottish Rite. 0f the northern luris-
diction ot New York.
AIr and Mrs. VIM. Alden smith and
Nr. and Mrs. !. r. Y. Agnew left Tor
Detroit ast night, where they viii
spend a fsE DAYS with General Man
sSer Nullkea and family.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
FIRE DowNED HIN
Jaaaes Bostsa s1a saua.sa y -sss f'geon
i1 Eolixe toaFt

- Foli<s teurt
James Boston aa1 >aason Naite
Pigeon, I~o yoaeg buck iaal&ns from
tae sand Greek reservation. came -
tle 90 Thursday and Instead % ~ ,nt-
,ng themselves a. Their foEefziacfs were
a4at o. 90. tAey proceeded 10 p&sat
tae town. Iaaglsfo5s Sud tre-w4tsE
were goo much Tor tie nol.e reds aud
they stre gwen . booth AZ poAoe aead-
quarters. Yesterday. When tAey nfre
ARA gaed IN court. tile father u oue III
t1e ooys appeared and stated ln@t they
Here N4rt " q crowd of taIl1 of ieftt
Hio are gong ir0n tle reservation u
Kansas Cas- t0AlEead IAe lnd "a school.
These TAO were sent o. tie cav - Jay
SOME supplies WllsA were needed ~
tae paFsy, but forgot themselves aud
got drunk. Under these circumstances
judge Holmes decided - suspend sen-
teuce on the boys aud let them 20 hoMe.
Capt. johnson ls looking MO the
natter. and tae saloon man Who dealt
0ui the tre-water may uud that he n~s
dear lob GA his hands. lt : a case
Tor tns United states authorizes as lie
oH.l4tr would uc Liable under tAe
laws
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

George Y. Mcclure, agent for the |.
+. Burt Portrait Company, OF Minneap-
oils, was in the city Thursday, deliver
ing some of the very fine crayon por-
traits, orders for which were taken
some few weeks ago. The crayon work
10y Prof. Burt is a fine as was ever seen
in Grand Rapids, and those who placed
their orders with Mr.. Mcclure are well
satisfied.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Fred r. Finch. arr stet 0n charge oi
rage sn1 seduction on comp. .aiat e-
Jr'.ct ~crotrslsi. was rp for fXamaa-
tra before Justice Wsisa yesteriay
T1ue- seemed 20 have a lingering fond
hess for her Romeo. ard vas go he&le-
w.rdet that the prosecuting attorney
r-Ue arcs'i the rase - await tHrtiff
reve our1ents. Fred q once more tree
s7i can give his undivided attention 20
DIS vnrra sut.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
IN NEW QUARTERS.
Two First-Ciass ToDsoriai Artists in n
Place OF Their own.

In the basement of the new Won
DERBY building. directly under the D..
x NJ. Railway ticket Office, Is where
B lker Y Barton Clarence Baker and
Charles Barton) have located their
new barber shop. The friends Of these
two genial gentlemen who were 80 long
under sweets Hotel Will be pleased 10
learn that they are now At work Tor
themselves in one of the finest places
IN the city. The room itself Is as bright
and clean aS paint can make II and the
furniture Is probably the finest IN the
city. They have at present only three
chairs. but their superior work and Tine
shop is bound 10 give such satisfaction
that more help Will soon be needed.
GIVE them 4 call.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

tsSEssNENI Roll fer EradlnE aTayeIng
4 sud pHNing tie Futiers ~ Ac lowell SO.
from rol DiFiaun-st 20 Jefferson ave. IN
the Cts 90 aud Zap fs
tf4IE oF Cry ClrrK.
GRAND RArIps. Mich. rept. le. 1855.
To
Belle Bond. Curt Bomcro. Austin Bunneu
Anna J.. Bfidgenal. Board - tcucafion. city
~ Grand Rapids.
Eugene }. carroll WA. 2. and Jennie l.
Cornell ls- Z
Aleaander r. Frs Humphrv 7. Fsh John
faiing 0phfis 4. "a NnE.
p A. 0iafri. m. ~ % bert Lucy cor ID.
Free ck b rih. Ni lian huge, orern s.
and bw ia y Hodges. tfant p Hodge.
Charles >. Patfrfsou. A. q. Peters and a Ar-
huf heiEs. Addle J.. Perrin. Charles D. Pink
rtf.
Ie5,rt eraifier. Annette Sas'ev. Trustee n
be south Congrrsstona Caur b. oi Grand
* fn'1r
Dviefi =. and Ida L. Waters Morris win-
ser.
lou are hereby not'fef that anessosefnrnfs
about g. br uaff Unsn Hur g. dsf1F fnf "a
rfHfr 0f ttH Aforesaid imrr9ff lneui tu 50
sfssTenf ral has been lTaar lE fnf Dreu| sts
and is on Gle iH fhe flerf's uiff- ~
said cIfr where f vii rcuaia opeu fgr iH-
srrcfion unfii Monday evening. reffruiof
l-.s. Hhon and w3tft Tou can appear before
fie IpufHn ieuuEI ora SAID fsfIInf fni
sfow cause if auY vhV sad assesgHisnfs ssIa
u0f be u1ae aud collect - seerrflnF ~ Iar.
~ a. fHiAhht<.
3 tifl Clerk
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
The summer Tourist

Should, in his preparations, avail HIM
self Of the full and detailed informa-
ton given in the Michigan Central
Summer Tourist Rate Book, which viii
be issued in a few days and sent to any
address upon application. The summer
resorts of the East are fully described
and illustrated in a new book, entitled, =,
"A Modern Pilgrimage, SIX cents post
age, and the "Island of Mackinac," ="
postage four cents. Address, inclOsine
stamps, Mr.. O. ". Ruggles, General
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
G.R. schoofof Eiocution

Under the direction of Myrtle Koon
Clergyman and Miss Evelyn Noble.
Glasses and private lessons IN Elocuton,
Gymnastics, Vocal Training, Beginning
French, Shakespeare and English Liter
aturc. Call or address IL iiOuseman
building.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

WAsHEsogos, sept zl.-foF Loser
M.elgan- slightly warner, TAR seath-
er, westerly siads.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21
Imported saxony Yarn at Barth's.

s2.97 buys an elegant Duplex Lamp,
with shade to match, at Leonard )
sneclal sale.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

We are very busy now, and conse-
qucntly have no time to prepare for a
grand opening. bat If you wish 20 look
at the latest styles and finest goods, IN
hats and bonnots, 90 10 - Canal-st.,
millinery store
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Don't forget the auction at Grove
Park this p. m.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Ernest L. Nash. of Clarksvlle. Mich,
is taking business course the Grand
Rapids BUSINESS College.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $500, go - the
Mlnnrar FnrnIfurn 60.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Attend the auction at Grove Park at
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21


Attend the auction at Grove Park at
> p. IN.
For an extra large oak rocker, with
plush seat and back for $500, go - the
Vinegar Furniture Go.
For a full outht, including everything
for Housekeeping, for the least money,
q 10 the Vinegar Furniture CO., l25,
70, l21 and l-y south DIvis.Ou-st.
Auction OF real estate IN Grove Park
today.
For a fine bed room suite, antique
ash. for $3.50. call on Vinegar Furni-
ture Company.
Vinegar Furniture Co. are selling a
fno pattern OF ingram carpet for isc
per yard.
Imported Germantown Yarn at
B1rth s.
SIX solid oak dining chars. with
brace arm. for g at Vinegar Furniture
co.. l-}, l-5, I-7 and iZ3 ~antu lfvls-
lCu--t.
For don't care. duI. tre1 fec ng.
im 9aeershed 1.oed. dri. pans % back
sui head. fautalEuE s.lu ur-.nrs.
kFwp's ~7rs8pa par.I.a never fa..s io give
re.e Vs. aiR8y- guarantee p Iffe
81 rer hotIe. Ioi~' druE store. Us
Nalroe->t.
Beecham's Pils cure hsous and
rerrous ills.
pesrs Soap the most elegant -1. .et
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

For afuli OUTFIT, including everything
for housekeeping, for the least money,
- 10 the Vinegar Furniture Co., l23,
i25. l27 and ~ south Dlvis.0n-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Auction OF real estate IN Grove Park
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

- 70 the c.oas Fnro t'r Toar
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

4 ~~E~rNLNL Il I'LL for EradlHE ATaNeIing
Il 40 p9Ning tie Fuiiers 90 hlc lowell -st.
from r0a D DivIAun-st. 20 Jefferson ave-. IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

For a fine bed room suite, antique
ash. for $3.50. call on Vinegar Furni-
tIre Company
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-21

Vinegar Furniture Co. are selling a
ENC pattern OF ingram carpet Tor isc
Per ward.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
9u berfaufen.

Bel 81. Niihaelss Station tft elm 2f6diges 2Bphns
JiinneogpIis n. Dfantfobd. GtIeubabn unb Eeprt aes
Iesen, nebft einem guten Stnn rnb Brunaeu btatg an
uerfaufen. Bgoir0fuge1 led Gdheres ~ erfobreu
ben IS. Tf.. Sc. Diihae Station, @rlght Co., Ntinn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21

= @ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier auf BIZ
Mnseise Der american Bau. unb 2eib.
@eieQihaft i'm reuer 60
9 ebdube alfrnertiam.
Ser 3wed oeriel5en 1T, feinel Mit:
slieoern In Der Nniamnlung ton gapi.
talien uno Der iideren Mnlesrng berfe!=
ben beblIfid gu isin, bamit bic tbhfer
Snterefen er3ielt tperoen, unb ebenfaqa
letaen Wit9liebern erm6sIiden @runbs
eisertbutn gu taufenu. 9duier gu bauen,
UNI auf cieiem 8ese fid cine 9eimatb
gu iidegn.
Ger 9lan hieier @eisaidaft 1T Ridt
ueu. ionbern 1T in @irtlifteit berielbe,
ais Der, Der 8dus uro 2eib= 8eIeQihaf.
ten in 9enniplpa1ien, tpeI9e our9 ibre
8ppularitdt IN ben gau3en 8ereinieten
Staoter aeDptirt tuorcen ino. 8an-
uns 2eibs@ eisQihaften iinb felt Sntren
in England urb Geuiidlanb erfolsrsid
getpeien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
: Mir maten uniere Qeier bnronf

Wir MAIDEN uniere 2eier oarauf
aufmertiam, baB Die Sarmers &
Wer@ants State 8anf, Gde
0ennepinsa penue unb 2. GtroBc, Dee
pDliten.@ Cont, sleidoiel pie srDR gerne
entsesennimmt, Wediel auf Deutihs
LAMB uno ale Tbeile Gutopa's ausltedt
uno ale @eiddfte I'M 8antfah prompt
telDrgt. GDlectionen cine Specialitdt.
Die 8eamten Der 8nnt fino: M. s.,
Scotch. prdiioent @eo. 8. Matdan,
8iceprdiioent, uno Gobert s.. Gang,
gaiiterer. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
ct. paul @runbetsentbum

-@plltSbr Elm 6austaus
en- nebf 2ot auf Dapton's BLUFF ee.
aeniiber gontrab Ctr. Nre,s $l2OO.
Ooer Ider fir @artenbau nabe Mcs
garrDns 2ate, ooer eine biIige 2ot ncte
Martins 2umber garo an Mlbemarle
Str, oosr cine biliae Garm> bsrbeHert
81 Meilen BON 0afines. Winre1oto,
iepr biais, Nadsufrasen BET s urtis
& @6warbs, "a Sf4. Str, Sore:
pausb 8IOd.
- 6. 50. gpunsman,l liz Dit
4. Str, i'm Nat. Deutid. Mmetitanis
iden 8ant. @ebduoe. bat einige ihDne
9ots an Der @eft 7. Gtrobe su ber>
taufen. Dieielben foifen rur $500.
80 Dollars Mn3ab[ung uno ben Neit
in monatliden 3oblunsen bon ie 10
Dollars.
&amaIep & g., Dauion
@lpd, @de 8. uno Sadion Strafe,
perfaufen ieet id5ne 2ots in Gamolfb
Bart> @bite 8ear Gate fir $3.50 per
2Dt nit nur $50 N~n3abIung. IS iino
bort fGon 40 9duier, bon melAen 25
I'M @inter betpDbnt ftnb> eebaut. Gtne
Before 6~etesenbeit eibt es faum. Sir
ben Sommer itno iolde Cots uniibers
trtflia.
Sci @eibe & 2offat> Cd
8 uno Sadiou Ctr eibt es folsenee
Bargains 1900 glcres III 8edsr &c.,
Minn., sesen ct. Saul @isentbum 81
bertauiden, eleidfaus 1000 Icres ir
Sac Gai patle So $50 Mcres nabt
MaoeIia, Minn., 800 Mcres in &ittior
60, Minn., $40 Mcres In Carlton g.,
100 Mcres In Burnett So Wts. 28C
Mcres nabe glear Safe, Mtnn., cine BEL
beitsn Sarmen in sbsrburne &c., er5b'
tsntbetis berbehert, Maidinerie Uni
8iebfano eingeihlDfen, su rertaul9er
eeeea ct. Saul Gigentbum.
- &Di It & @rescn> gde 3 Uni
0aobert Str., Dffertren 8Dlseuoes: $1,000
fault cine Der beifeu 2pts in DftltDn',
Mcoiticn. $4,000 fir 6aus init s 3im
tner unb alien 8equemlihfsiten, @dlpt
permietbet iib fir $500 monatli6
$3.50 idDne Got an Bee4 Ctr, nu.
! 8lDd BON Sf 7. Ctr. $1,000 So
an 9etptt Sir, 0amline, 500 taar
&ef SIS mDnoltid. 11nb mod bel
Bargains In in allen Ebs.len oer Stoot
Man iprede Dor.
-SDbn @igrid, @~runbeieen
tbumstdnoler, 7 @den, Dferirt iir oiel
Wote folaenoe Bargains: 80 gcre!
2ano 80 NcreS unter Gultur. Der Gel
1T Weioez uno 9ol3lanb, 4 Meilen poi
Sbafopee fir $4,000. - 1O4 Mcre,
9ano, 80 Icres unter gu,tur, 80 Il
BintertDeiaen, Der &sf @eioes mi
9ol3lano, fir $500 $4,000 fauf
cine Gtodfarm bon 900 Icres, nur Il
Meilen bon Sbafopee NIT suten @ebdu
lidteiten> leidten 8eoinsungen.- Nod
riele ionitige Sarmen auf Ist9te 8eo:rs
ungen. Qduier uno 2pts tn ieoen
Tbetl Der Staot.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
Nnpue !!

I'm mem 2ager feiner impprtirter
unb bieiiger @olitoffe pDr 1m5ug in
mein neres @ei6dftslocal ~auf3urdus
men, ~pfierire ih oieielben gu iebr reouz
5irten Yreiien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-02-21
ueber3ieber gu oenielben &eoueticnen

Dies eiebt Seoem @elesenbeit, eriter
&laiie &leioer nit Den beiten 3utbaten
perieben iebr billis 3u faufen, pie cs
1elten porfDmmt.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
RACING AT THE WEST SIDE

FED Ribbon Wins the two Heats in TIL,
Half Mile and Repeat.
Excursion trains, carriages, wagons and
saddle horses conveyed people to the
talr grounds yesterday. The assembIage
was large and included MANY LEADING
citizens, of which were many ladies,
Streets Kitten and Randall's Bay Tom
ran IN the half mile dash which was won
BY the mare. Time so seconds
In the first half mile heat Of the sec
ond race Pence's Red Ribbon, Streets
Councilman and Hanks Crazy Tom
started. The heatwas won easily by Red
Ribbon. In the next heat Crazy Tom did
better, but Red Ribbon again passed first
under the wire. Time 1st heat 40 seconds.
second heat 494 seconds. @%"... -"
Pools were sold by Judge Dyas assisted
by Messrs. Renner and 'Buddington.
Agent Kelly was energetic and accomo-
Outing II providing railroad facilities.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
TODAY's PROCEEDINGS.
Hon. w. A. Clark Elected Permanent
Chairman of the Convention.

|
Chairman of the Convention.
HELENA, July Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The permanent organization
was perfected by the election of W. A.
Clark as president. The convention as
sembled at 10:30 Half an hour later,
Courtney and Hammond, who were alb
sent yesterday, were sworn in by Judge
Blake, president. Mr.. Toole presented
several kilograms to be read, but Delegate
Rickard suggested that a minister be in
vited to deliver prayer before the pro-
ceedings opened. Rev. stoll, who was
present, accordingly offered prayer. Tel
egrams were read from the con-
ventions at Sioux Falls and Bismarck,
congratulatory in character, as to the
early admission of the territories as states.
The election of permanent officers was
then proceeded with. Delegate Law of
Yellowstone nominated W. A. Clark of
Butte,as president of the convention. Col.
Eaton presented the name L. Fl. Hersh-
field. The result was Clark 80; Hersh-
field 80; Eaton l :; Maginnis /. Total 73,
it is the impression that Clark voted for
Maginnis and Hershfeld for Eaton.
Breen the labor representative is sup
posed to have cast the extra democratic
vote as there wereonly 38 delegates pres
ent. Maginnis and Parberry we're APP
pointed to escort President Clark to the
chair. He made short but appropriate
address. l-5a.= ---..4
The democratic candidates for subordi-
nate officers, We're chosen by vote of 5S
to 33. They include w. H. Todd, chief
clerk; g. H. Stanton enrolling clerk and
H. b. Clewes, chaplain.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
THE BENToNs VICTORIOUS,
Our Boys Fought Nobly But the Others
III f.,x, ,Iola for. tElAIh-

Our Boys Fought Nobly But the Others
We're too Much for Them.
The exercises in the grove were fol-
lowed by game of base ball between the
Benton nine and the Great Falls nine,
composed of Messrs. Dahler, Crosby, D.
Huy, Ingraham, Sullivan, Devine, Korn,
Kooser and pepper. The game was spir-
tied. Our hastily formed club fought
bravely against the experienced Bentons
and got left. But they will ask and ex
peot satisfaction from the northern giants
The Great Falls base ball nine will
meet the Fort Benton club on their own
ground on Sunday, July 14th. Our boys
have never practiced any, but they now
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Children Enjoy

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when
in need of laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most
gratifying results follow its use, SO that
it is the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
A saloonkeeper Killed.

PHILIPsBURe, July = Yesterday morn
ing James Gallagher, a saloonkeeper,was
shot and killed by William Gray Gray
and Harry Warden had opened snap
faro game in Gallagher's saloon the night
before. They quarrelled and exchanged
shots in the street with fatal result
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

propose to put in the time to good advan-
tage and will make the Bentouites hustle
Ill tlae next contest. All who expect to
engage in this contest are requested to
hleet at the grounds in the park at 7
O'Clock this evening.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
KILLED BY A ROCKET.
YOUNG YEAGER OF HELENA rs THE
VICTIM OF THE EXPLOSION,
frof. Clayton Dies from His Injuries
Proctor Knott Manages to Defeat
Spokane-The Constitutional
Convention Assembled.

HELENA, July 5.--Launcelot Yeager,
age IL, the fourth child Of Prof. Yeager
was killed accidentally by rocket last
evening. Young Thomas Kinna was Sc
verely injured by another rocket The
boys condition is critical.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

HELENA, July 5.-Helena and Butte
met on the diamond yesterday and the
capitlans went down before the sturdy
west to the tune of IA to 10.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06

CHICAGO, July 5.-Proctor Knott de
feated Spokane by three lengths yester-
day in the race for the Spokane stakes.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
sullivan in New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, July 5.-Sullivan, Null
doom and Cleary have arrived here. Sui
livan appears to be in splendid condition
physically. -e
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
The Accident Proves Fatal,


SPOKANE FALLS, July 5.-Prof Clay
ton, the mining engineer, is dead.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
A SUCCESSFUL BALL.

The Arion Ends the Day with Much
NIerriment.
me Arion society gave grand ball
last night, The attendance was large and
the dancing spirited. President Nal
bach and his associates received the
guests, who enjoyed the fun consider
,h1v f &E
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Kilrain Going South.

CINB1NNArI, July 5.-Kilrain and party
were here yesterday on their way to the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Horse Taken Up.
Dissolution of Partnership,

Mernhcke u Bauer have dissolved partnership
ny mutual consent. G. T. Wernecke will con
ein1e ne business, pay all bills and collect all
accounts. CT. WERNECKE,
"' . JACOB BAUER
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Horses for Sale,

One hundred and fifty well-hroke Cow Horses
Aspply to Il. B. McShane, judith, Fergus county
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
THE CONVENTION ASSEMBLED,
Tie Democratic Candidates Elected-Re
. II. Clewes, Chaplain.

|
Tie Democratic Candidates Elected-Rev.
ii. Clewes, Chaplain.
HELENA, july 4.-[Special to the TRr
E.l-The constitutional convention
was called to order at noon today. Justice
Blake administered the oath of office. A
temporary organization was formed with
joseph x. Toole as president, William H.
Iodd Of Choteau county as secretary and
Sam Alexander as sergeant alarms.
The members of the convention are as
follows. ."&
DENIoCRATs-39.
r L Graves, Charles E Conrad, David
Y Brown, 9 r Middleton, Paris Gibson.
7 3 Collins, Alfred Myers, ] R Toole, @
R Winston, D M Durfee ] F Brazelton,
John Q Robinson, Perry W Meadow,
Walter Cooper L A Luce Thomas Joycs,
D Cardwell, J 3 Gaylord, Martin Ma
ginnis Jos. K Toole, William Mayger, S
K Buford, William Muth, Alex Burnes.
W Parberry, ] E Kanouse, W M Bickford,
j E Marion, D L Hatch. w T Field, q w
stapleton, Edward Burns, Leopoli F
Schmidt, ] Hogan, E D Aiken, w A
Clark, 3 T Courtney, w W Dixon, W R
Ramsdell. 4s .
REPUBLICANS 35. #"..
E Knippenberg, s s Hobson, Samuel
Mitchell, A G Wittier, G H Loud, W A
Burleigh, W @ Gillette, Q M Webster,
Fl R Whitehill, 0 F GODDARD, George ]
Reek, Con Kohrs, s Hartman, w H
Watson, W M Bullard, r E Hammond,
3 Platt Carpenter, L II Hershfield, A J
Craven, W A Chessman, A Burns, Mil
ton Canby, R Q Hickman, James E. Cal
laway, G 5 Marshall, Louis Rotwitt, W ]
Kennedy, George Q Eaton, Allan R JOY
Hiram Knowles, F E Sergeant, W L
Dyer, Charles s Warren, Henri Has
kell, ] E Richards. Labor-Peter Breen.
The hall is appropriately decor
Ated. AT the head of the presidents
desks the banners left by the Dakota visi-
tors have been placed on the wall, while
large rosettes adorn either side of the
room. A portrait Of Montana's first gov
ernor hangs in the rear Of the presidents
desk. The chief clerks desk is profu- |
sion of bunting and gallery railing is
also lined with red, white and blue.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-07-06
Sheep for Sale.

bred sheep for sale. Will also sell improved
sheep ranches. For bargain write to
a.. ). Il. ARLINGTON, Belt, M. T,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-01-09
The Madeira ArchipelagO.

Though Madeira is the chief of the
Madeiras, it ought not to make one
quite oblivious of the rest of the little
archipelago Away to the East of it are
some islets rising steeply from the water
SO steeply, indeed that except on the
calmest days it is impossible to land on
them. These are the Desertas The
largest of them is six mi es and a half in
length. Not soul lies upon them.
This is rather odd when one remembers
how the tiny, infertie rocks of the
Farocs in the stormy North are peopled
with hardy and happy men and women.
The De ertas, however, are devoted to
wild goats and rabbits, who are rarely
disturbed even by an adventurous
geologist, or naturalist, or the crew of
smack from the island bent upon picking
the orchil weed from its rocks. North
east OF Madeira is Porto Santo, about as
long as the largest of the Desertas, and
three miles wide. Its hills are bold and
jagged, rising to about 1900 feet. But
where the land falls to a level by the
sandy shore is a group of houses which
goes by the name of the Villa. Here a
heutenant-governOr holds proud rule
over the ! 40 inhabitants of the island,
who earn living by the grapes and
grain they coax from The ruddY and olive
hillsides, nude of trees. Porto Santo
received its name, as a mark of their
salvation, from certain Portuguese marin
ers who IN 1919 were driven out to sea
as far as the Madeiras. In 1920 the
Prince of Portugal sent an expedition to
investigate these islands, new to man
kind They were then coiolized, and
: annexed to the crown of Portu-
1t is curious that the Maderas
should have been found completely
destitute of human inhabitants at time
when the Canaries-thcir near neighbors
were all peopled 10y so called barbarians
of avery remarkable type, Commercial
AdceTtiser.