davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10. 1880.
SEMI-WEEKLY
LOCAL RESOURCES.

1t was supposed before Great Falls was
built that the site differed in resources
very little from those Of the other large
plains around us. But the close examin
alton which the townsite has undergone
has brought to light many hidden re-
sources of much Importance. Excava-
lions have demonstrated that in places
the soil is underlaid by building stone of
superior quality. Some Of the deposits
resemble that brown stone which is SO
much in favor in New York, while other
strata are composed of common building
stone. The extent Of these strata has not
been determined, but the indications are
strong that the upheavels in this region
have brought near the surface an abund-
ant supply of the best building material
> Fortunately stone Of like quality can be
procured in plenty near us and it will
not be necessary to dig up streets or
parks to procure all that may be needed
for great metropolis.
The we'll which has just been struck at
uu6 WdItI WOihS Uullulu3 10 duopaOA AoSoi
resource which no one supposed would
be found so readily. In proximity to the
river and in the purity of the water this
well resembles the Giant spring. At pre-
sent Mr.. King estimates that it pours
forth 400 gallons per minute. The flow
is so great that the pump secured from
the smelter can hardly keep dry the
deep, brick walled we'll which the COM
pany has constructed. #w. 0
Whether there is great natural reser.
voir OF broad river many feet below the
surface Of our city remains to be determ-
ined. 1t is certain that there are two
good springs besides the one referred to
within the city limits and tllat water has
been found at moderate depth below the
soil. Further examination should be
made for it may turn out as at Denver
that inexhaustible supplies of water are
beneath our feet. Such supplies would
not interfere with the arterial streams
which will soon flow through pipes from
the Missouri, but they might be made of
much service for breweries and factories
in general -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10
THE Minneanolis Tribune saws: aRus

THE Minneapolis Tribune says: "Rus-
sci Harrison is evidently bent on making
Montana reliable republican state from
the start. He has established a hot water
swimming bath at Helena" Our face
tious contemporary should know that it is
a sound democrat Col. Broadwater who
has established the finest swimming baths
in the northwest and has constructed a
grand hotel adjacent thereto. Montana
democracy is founded on rock and
could not be overcome by all the swim
ming baths in the Union.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

NJ. SEoRErAN is paying the penalty Of
his unwise speculations, including his
great copper deal. His splendid collec-
,ion of paintings has just been sold at
auction. One of them, Millet's "Ange-
LUIS" fetched $4,000. Mr. Avery the
New York picture dealer bid 100000 for
it, but the French government resolved to
retain the masterpiece in the country at
nny nrice ..U'4- H
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

see that they are Watchwords under
which the democracy would be invinci-
BILE. We believe that with Martin Ma
ginnis as our standard bearer and the
above sentiments inscribed on our ban
ners and embodied in our platform, the
democratic party would be victorious in
the next presidential contest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

THERE is danger that Boston will
abandon her literary idols to do honor to
John L. Sullivan. Even his father comes in
for reflected glory, for did not the crowds
cheer the old man when he came into
town to learn how the battle had gone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

IT must be rather hard for the white
man In the sixth story of a tenement
house to read patiently that the Indian
reservations have an area of 156,OOO,OOO
acres; that Of that area fully 20,OOO,0OO
acres are arabic land and that the Indians
cultivate only 100000 acres. 1t is high
time to throw open for adventure and ex-
ploration the 155, 900, 900 acres
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change, draft OF postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
Tency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La. :
REM EN- BIER that the payment of prizes is
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR iR the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of ticket issued by US in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is a swindle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

WHERE are the prohibitionists who
We're once so active at Helena and Boze-
man? Have they deemed this good time
for disappearing? The republicans who
were SO polite to them in former cam
paigns are now jumping on them every
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miser-
able, and often leads to self-destruction.
We know Of no remedy for dyspepsia
more successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t acts gently, yet surely and efficiently,
tones the stomach and other organs, re-
moves the faint feeling, creates good
appetite, cures headache, and refreshes
the burdened mind. Give Hoods Sarsa-
parilla fair trial. 1t will do you good.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

The convention committee Or
apportionment and representation has II
members. This number admits of fair
representation for each side which ough,
to promote an agreement that will be &C
cepted by the convention without much
demur. The democratic party of Mon
tana asks for no gerry mander. They re-
qulre only fair play and no favor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

ACCORDING to our trustworthy reports
from the eastern wool markets, the staple
continues in eager demand and prices are
firm. Goods are not advancing in pro
portion with the price of wool, but some
advance must in the nature of things
soon take place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10
New HAMPSHIRE, Massachusetts, Penn

New HAMPSHIRE, Massachusetts, Penn
sylvania and Rhode Island, all republican
states, have each rejected prohibition.
Perhaps this is the reason why no prohi-
bition plank has been proposed at the
convention. The republicans are now in
power and consider that they can play
fast and loose with the contiding prohibit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

Towels, just in. A superb line of
towels at all prices. jon CONRAD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

Don't fail to see the most elegant as
sortment of embroiderles and laces ever
brought to Great Falls at Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10
IMPORTANT.

Address M, A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or nj. A. DAUPHIN,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-07-10

Stations for Sale.
En I Coach and tho other a Norman, that
viii dispose Of very cheap. They are splendid
animals and will be let go at q bargain. I
J. T. ARLINGTON,
Belt, Mont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
CAMERON INDoRsED.
Convention OF sunfower County Demo
Gratis Nominate n Ticket.

Convention OF sunhower County Demo.
Gratis Nominate Ticket.
Rpcclai Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NSEgSynLE. Miss, June 22.-SuuAower
Co ~ held her convention in Indianola
today. J. Holmes Baker, Chairman; c.
T.. Adar, Secretary. A. T.. Anderson, Jr.,
WIS nominated for Sheriff. A. Il. Marshall,
Representative; W. G. Stigler. Treasurer
IL. Miller. ASSESSOR j. W. Welsh. Sur
yoyor; q. p. Adar, Coroner and Ranger.
The only State officer instructed for was
the Hon. w. W. Stone, as follows:
"Rcsolycd, That We. tho citizens Of Sun
flower County, in convention assembled,
do most earnestly ana heartily indorse the
official conduct Of the Hon. w. W. stone,
State Auditor. We desire 10 place ON
record our sincere appreciation Of his manly
and straightforward administration OF tho
responsible post he has for the last four
years filed with such signal ability and
such infinite crcit both 20 himself and to
this section, which proudly claims him o.
n citizen, and that We hereby instruct OUT
delegates at the State Convention, 10 be
held at jackson, July 10, TO vote for Mr..
NSIonc's reelection as Auditor, tirst, last
and all the time"
For Governor the Hon. John II. Cam
oron was unanimously Endorsed. as were
NJ. NJ. Evans Tor Lieutenant Governor,
q. VI. Goyan for Secretary OF State, J. j.
Evans Tor Treasurer, and J. Il. Preston ioT
Superintendent Of Education. During the
afternoon the Hon. W. w. Stone. ]. H.
Preston and ]. j. Evans made brief bu
clover addresses, which greatly edited the
delegates.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

In achieving the approval Of your wise
teachers, the sustaining strength OF her
who will still be your guide II you so elect,
the right to enter into service 80 impor-
tant, so highly esteemed-is this not
cheerful in the retrospect and in the an
ticipation?
But there Is a better word l must speak,
You 60 forth to new work. The goal OF
today is the starting place for tomorrow
In the earnest, prayeriul hope that you
may not fail to reach the highest consecra-
ton, reverently bid you now look for.
ward to that great day when, being found
faithful to the end, each shall hear the
Master need.
"Well done, good and faithful servant
enter thou into the JOY OF thy Lord.
After the presentation to the graduates
OF flowers sent them by admring friends,
the interesting proceedings came to an end.
As the audience was dispensing numbers
crowded around the graduates and direct.
ors and superintendent and congratulated
them upon the success OF the training
school and its pupils.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
THE RAILROADS.
Threatened Decentralization OF the I'm
terstatc Railway Association.

terstatc Railway Association.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. June 22.-The threatened
decentralization Of the Interstate Commerce
Railway Association is causing great
anxiety among the roads that were parties
to the noted Presidents agreement, and
the hostile attitude still maintained by the
Alton only adds to the trepidation gener-
ally felt in railway circles. Col. ]. ii.
Wood was seen at the general Offices OF the
Alton today and asked il his road would
be represented at the peace conference to
be held in this city by the presidents of
the various roads next Tuesday.
NO." said he, 81 think not. The Alton
Road has given the stipulated thirty days
notice OF its intention to withdraw from
the agreement, and that is about all there
is OF it. The future acts of the association
do not concern the Alton, and there is no
reason why she should be represented at a
meeting in which she has no interest. Ger
tainly, having given notice OF withdrawal
from the presidents agreement, IL would
appear inconsistent in the Alton to attempt
by its representation to control future
actions Of the association"
"Will the Alton be disposed to receive
any overtures or entertain any propositions
that may be submitted to the company as
the result OF that meeting, or is your de-
termination to withdraw irrevocable?"
"The action OF the Alton Road in this
matter is certainly intended to be final,
and is not threat. OF course, we will
listen to any thing they have to say. That
is only courtesy But the Alton certainly
has no expectation OF again becoming Q
member OF the association"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
M. s. @. ANNUAL PICNIC.
An Occasion To Be Joyfully Remembered
Barney Hughes Makes Speech.

An Occasion To Be Joyfully Remembered
barney Hughes Makes u Speech.
The annual picnic OF the employees OF
the Memphis d Charleston Railroad oo.
CURED ON last Friday at Moscow, Tenn,
and was an event which will ever be joy
fully remembered by all who participated.
Every department which could cease ope-
rations cheeriully did so, and the day was
an outing aud a reunion heartily enjoyed
by the men and their families and invited
guests The employees desire TO thank the
officials OF the road for the special train
and other kind considerations. Mr.. Mon
ford was chairman OF the committee OF ar
rangcments and did his full duty. lie
was ably assisted by other members Of the
committee.
There was every species OF entertain
ment, but the great feature was the foot
race between Waddy, Cossick and Brad
ner-heavy weights. Waddy won easily,
and is ready 10 accept any new challenges.
The gem 81 the occasion was humor'
Gus address 10y Col. Barney Hughes, IN
his best style. The Colonel seemed in.
spired by the surroundings, aud fun rolled
IRON his lips in a steady stream which
kept his hearers screaming with laughter
Altogether Il was perfect affair, aud q
source Of immense pleasure TO all who
/ were there.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
BUTLER ON PORTER.
The Doughty General Attacks the Ad
niral in Unmeasured Terms.

The Doughty General Attacks the Nd
miral in Unmeasured Terms.
BosToN, Mass, June 22.-!The Herald
will print tomorrow four-column letter
from Gen. Butler, in which he produces
facts and official records TO prove his
charges OF cowardice against Admiral Por-
ter during the siege Of New Orleans, which
charges were made in a public speech in
this city last May and have been the sub
ject OF a long controversy between the two
principals.
"The sole question between myself and
Porter" says Gen. Butler, sis, did he or
his flagship and the rest OF his mortar feet
sail away from the neighborhood OF the
forts, where they were stationed by Far
ragut, down to the head OF the passes or
out TO sea, and remained there for con-
siderable time till Porter believed it safe
TO return to the port2'
Admiral Porter has been quoted rs say
ing that one officer did run away, but that
he would not give his name. There was
no officer who ran away" says Butler,
Save Porter or those under his orders. i
charged high officer, and there was no
such there who could run away other than
Porter himself, 30 he well knew whom |
meant
To Porter's statement that he had q let
ter from Gideon Welles, thanking him for
his efforts and saying that bnt Tor his
portcrs) exeriions, Farragut couldn't
have captured New Orleans, Gen. Butler
saws: "ro make Welles's letter an answer
10 your charge Of running down the passes
seems very tame defense. First, be-
cause Welles WAS not there and did moi
know .nything about the matter except
what YOU wrote him. Second, because
that letter was only drawn out by and
founded upon your own false and BON
bastic report, written and dispatched
while you were at Pilottown on the 20ll
OF April"
Butler asks why the fact that this rcpor
was written twenty-five miles down Tn,
river away from the forts, was concealed
from the Secretary, and he quotes lrou
official reports TO prove that this was thu
fact. 1.-THE fact is. says the General
that instead OF aiding in the capture o
the city YOU were the only obstacle in tn
way Of the capture Of New Orleans, as
was captured.
After commenting In his caustic manne
In matters OF personal nature, brough
out in interviews between Admiral Porte
and Washington reporters, Gen. Butte
saws 81 fear that | have done for 20
what YOU could not do for younelf-im
morlalized you--ior l have given you
name TO n Boosting, vain-glorious, calnm
niatory lie. Hereafter, forever, II shall b
called Porter
In conclusion he says 81 shall nevc
refer to these matters in any future new;
paper article, but have another incider
in your career which. II my good healt
land pleasure still exist, may feel Il m
4 duty to bring TO the attention OF III
country In order that the people may lear
another phase OF your character moi
deeply dyed with cowardicc and falls
hood than the two which | have now col
sidrrpd ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
LOCAL BREvITIES.

The Board OF Equalization closed its la
bors yesterday at II O'Clock and adjourned
sine die.
The Montgomery Guards are ordered to
meet at their Armory, Monday, at $50
pm. sharp.
Prof. Emile Levy will play at Grace
Church, at the o'clock p. m. service, and
special musical service will be rendered.
There were lots OF Spokane scads in
Memphis last night, and all the pool
rooms were in mourning. "Ring the bell
gently, there's Grape on the door,"
A concert and magic lantern entertain.
ment will be given by the children OF
Johnson avenue Friday evening, June
9th, at the residence of Mr.. l. NJ. Simp-
kins, TO aid the Johnstown sufferers.
Tickets 25 cents.
st. Luke's Parish Sunday School picnic,
which was to have taken place last We'd
nesday was postponed to the 25th inst, ,
on which day il will take place at the
East End Park. Good music and other
features will be present.
The police are wearing their heavy win
ter hats still and in the hot sun they feel
as though they were wearing iron pots on
their heads. The straw hat season has ar
rived and the patrolmen are looking long
ingly for permission TO change their head
gear.
A piano recital will DO given by the
pupils OF Miss Minnie Hannah at y. NJ. H..
A. Hall, Monday evening, June "a.
Misses Emma Jones, Mary Mhoon and
Emma Peake and Mcssrs James III. Grit
fifth, Harry Hunter and Leo Kremer will
assist.
For the last four mornings those who
have been out late enough to see the moon
have noticed that instead OF the ordinary
dark spots ON the disc perfectly formed
eagle, with wings partly spread, could be
seen. The picture was 80 accurate that II
astonshed all beholders.
| The ladies Of the First Methodist Church
will give their lawn party at the "Wilker
son Place Boulevard" Monday evening
| The "Zouaves" have promised TO drill. and
the Italian Parlor Orchestra OF four in
struments, two violins, harp and flute
has been retained. The ladies promise 1
pleasant, sociabe evening 10 all who ma!
attend.
The floral offerings mentioned as having
been given by vote Mt the Odd Fellows
Picnic last Thursday, went really TO Capt
w. W. Maingault, he winning by on,
vote over all competitors. The Captain
afterward caused IT to take in 5000 casl
Tor the Leath Orphan Asylum, the al
mirers Of Miss Mollie Dryer, Of Chelsea
putting up the larger part OF the sum, 5,
that she could carry 1t homo rs an evi
dence OF popularity.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
nr,s.ra nna nens, conc aIlmmsrlns.

ClNcfNNAri, o., juno 22.-On the sth
Of last October Mr.. Alice 4. Iadd, organ.
isi Of ST. Panrs Episcopal Church, this
city. married Edward VI. Reynolds. Mrs
Iadd knew little Of Reynolds. She had
met him in Chattanooga and be had led
her TO believe that hc was rich. After the
marriage Mrs. Reynolds gave her husband
n check Tor =, 900, aud taking this lac loft
her. After weeks Of search the deserted
wife found her husband In an inobriaie
asylum at san francisco. She gave him
moro money and In few days learned
that her husband bad married again while
in California. She al once had him
arrested on the charge OF bigamy, aud
she applied 10 the Probate Court here to-
day. through her attorney, VIM. Tugman,
for q certified copyoi hermarriage license.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
Ex.Confeacrnie Rennion.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
LIrrLE Rock, Ark, June 22.-The COM
mittee having in charge the selection Of
orators on the occasion Of the celebration
by the ex-Coniederate veterans Of the
battle Of Oak Hill Wilson's Creek on the
10Th Of August, in this city, have selected
the following distinguished gentlemen
Gov. Gordon, Of Georgia; Senator Vest, Of
Missouri; Gov. Ross and the Hon. 4. q.
Mills, OF Texas; Col. Guntcr. Of faycitc-
Vile, and Col. T. c. Boudinot, Of Fort
Smith; Gen. ID. II. Reynolds, OF Chicot
County. aud Col. Dan w. Jones, OF this
city. This promises TO be the greatest
rcun,sn Of ex-Coniederaie soldiers even
held in the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
STEADY Increase In the surplus.

WAsuISGroS, June 22.-The recent
small offerings Of bonds has resulted in a
steady increase in the treasury surplus,
which, according to the Trcasurer's state
ment issued today, amounts TO S6j, 225, 900.
The following is a statement Of the United
States bonds purchased from August 3,
1887, TO date: Amount purchased, 4 per
cents. sol ,7l5, 800; amount purchased,
A per cents; 1881 800, total, Sl72.-
Ol7, 100. Cost. pr cents, $4,000 l97;
cost a per cents, Sll9, i52, 537; total,
slgs, 5l2, 7A. Cost at maturity, per
cents, SlOS, IA, Os3 cost at maturity. a
per cents, Sl25, $50, 9jg; total. s23i, 302.-
022. Saving, per cents, S29,62i, $50;
saving, ~ per cents, 81, l0j, iO2i total,
SIS. $50. 2SS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23

wAsuISoroS. June p 1t was asccr-
iaincd at the Pension Bureau today that
the Commissioner had already received
kilograms from the United States pension
agents at Augusta, Ne, Topeka, Ks. DE.
troit, Mich; Boston, Mass, aud New York
City iha. the funds with which TO pay army
pensions were exhausted, and that no fur.
thcr payments Of pensions could be made
until after July I. Mr.. He'll, the chief Of
the agents division. said thnt all Of the
other twelve agents would probably be- out
Of money by the middle oi next week, but
that tie soldiers and their dependents
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
THE PRESIDENT AT CAPE MAY.
Baby McKoe Has Gala Day on the
Beach.

Beach.
CARE MAY, n. j.. June 22.-Capc May
is beautiful today in the elaborate display
OF bunting thrown to tho breeze IN honor
OF the presence Of the President Of the
United States. About 10 O'Clock this
morning Gen. Sewell secured handsome
pair OF blacks and drag and drove over
to Cape May, followed by his son, Master
George Sewell, driving beautiful bay to a
dog cart, according TO arrangements made
with the President and Mr.. Wanamaker
last evening. Hating before the Wanna
maker cottage, the Pres dent and Mrs.
Harrison, with baby Mckee. took seats in
the cart, while Mr.. Wanamakcr and the
baby's nurse were given seats in the drag.
Gen. Scwell held the lines and led tho way
to Cape May, where the nurse remained
at the Sewell cottage with Mrs. Harrison,
while the Postmaster-General and the
President took spin up the beach drive
and through the town. A sight OF Gen.
Sewell ut once gave clcw TO the thought
that the President must be one OF the
party, and thus many were privileged 10
catch view OF him as he passed. Baby
Mckee sat between Grandpa Harrison and
Mr. Wanamaker, closely held by the Pres
ident Aiterward the entire party went
out, the President and Mn. Harrison oc-
cupying the cart. An occasional halt was
made at the cottage Of some Of Gen,
Scwelps friends, and introductions fol
lowed. Lunch was served at the Sewell
cottage, after which the distinguished
guests returned to Cape May for an after.
moons quiet and rest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-23
1T CAN'T BE DISPUTED

THAT the
Peabody Hotel,
oayoso Hotel and
Iuohrmann'a Hotel
Sell better cigars Tor the money than any
hotel stands In tho country. At these
stands you can get the finest Be cigars, the
finest 3 for 2jc cigars, the finest l0c straight
cigars, the finest for 2jc cigars, the finest
3 for 5Oc cigars, the finest for s cigafs
that can be had In the United States. We
receive shipments from Havana weekly,
and are, Therefore, able 10 always stock
our branch stands with only the very
freshest imported cigars
/. SAMEtsoS & Co,
Tho Imporlob Of Memphis