davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
STATEHOOD YEAR.

The Great Falls TRIBUNE suggests that
Montanians celebrate the admission of
the territory into the union on July A, and
delicately hints that Great Falls would be
suitable place in which to hold such a
celebration. The first part of the sugges-
tion is excellent; as to location, even Sc
great place as Great Falls would be in
adequate to accommodate those who
should participate. Celebrate all along
the line, and more especially at Helena
the capital and principal city Of Montana
We quote the above from the Inde
pendent of Saturday. Our suggestion
was that great state celebration be held
here on the Fourth of July. Orators
bards, poets and sportsmen from all over
Montana should assemble here and make
the occasion memorable. We observe in
Sundays Independent that citizen
makes like suggestion, but proposes
that the celebration shall be held IN Hell
ena, where the convention is to meet on
the Fourth of July. We still maintain
that Great Falls is the place for the cele-
bration. This city is, in the first place,
neutral ground" 1t enjoys the good
will of all cities, large and small, through
out Montana. 1t is not associated in
mems minds with any rivalry or strife in
days gone by. Citizens from Billings
and Bozeman, Helena and Butte, from
Missoula and Benton would all meet here
on common ground with nothing to pre-
vent the fullest harmony. In the next
place, the scenery and surroundings at
Great Falls would be invested with the
liveliest interest for the people Of Mon
tana on this auspiclous occasion. Thous-
ands of our fellow-citizens have been to
Helena at one time or another, but they
have yet to see Great Falls and the won
derful cataracts of the Missouri, which,
from lack of railroad communication,
were until 1887 almost inaccessible to the
travelling public Or to our fellow citizens
in eastern and western Montana.
These and other considerations should
be taken into account in preparing for
the celebration which should be held for
the common benefit of all Montana. 1t
is by combining attractions that large as
semblages are formed and entertained.
Many people will come to observe the
scenery Of the Missouri while others will
be attracted by the oratory or athletic
sports. With all respect for Helena we
contend that the greatest good OF the
greatest number would be served
by holding the celebration here.
Helena, which this year will
have had both the legislature and the
constitutional convention, ought not to be
greedy in this matter.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
VEGETABLES AND FLOWERS.

Ranchmen who have not raised garden
vegetables or flowers should make the ex-
pertinent of devoting say half an acre to
that purpose. They can buy from La
peyre Brothers or Churchill s. Webster
for two or three dollars seeds enough to
raise on such a tract asparagus, parsnips,
peas, cabbage, heets, lettuce, onions,
squash, tomatoes, melons and celery, as
well as such flowers sweet pea, asters,
fuchsia, hollyhocks and mignonette.
Ali needful information on the cultiva-
ton of these vegetables and flowers may
be obtained from the seed annual pub
lished by Ferry g. Co., Detroit, Mich,
which is sent free on application or may
be procured through the above named
houses. Fcrry's "Seed Annual'' contains
great deal more information than the
expensive garden books which were the
main reliance of people 20 years ago. In
the "Annual" we observe that each flower
and vegetable is described tersely and di-
rections are given for its cultivation.
These directions are simple and may be
easily followed. Any one who has raised
potatoes, wheat or oats with success can
likewise raise vegetables and flowers, if
he undertakes to do so with the proper
spirit and determination. .
Of course, people will say they have not
time. This false notion causes many
persons to forego the profit and pleasure
that may be derived from good kitchen
garden. We advise all such people to
begin on q small scale, rather than do
nothing. They will soon find spare mo-
ments enough to give the garden the
small amount Of time that it will de-
mand.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

Some curious person has counted the
number of words in each inaugural add
iess since Washington's. Itappears that
Washington began the custom with a
speech of 1900 words, but when he took
office for the second time he spoke only
1874 words. The first Harrison broke the
record by an address of s,57S words.
Lincoln only used 3,5s8 words in his
memorable first inaugural. Cleveland's
record was 1883. Millard Fillmore who
became president on the death of TAYLOR
made no inaugural address.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
THE Board Of Trade should have com

The Board Of Trade should have com
mittee on street adornment, whose pow
ers would extend to parks, avenues and
suburbs. In good hands such commit
tee might do much service, by pointing
out how the general appearance Of the
city may be improved. The old and
young trees which we now have add
greatly to the adornment Of the town.
But we need united action and an advis-
ory committee that would keep up an
agitation on the subject,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

hdHCLcIo III Cue oldLSc y uuu dl III
er continues his interesting accounts of
Northern Montana. We quote: ''At
Dawes I was met by Mr.. Thomas O'Han-
Ion, who keeps store there, and has
lived in Montana for 23 years. had
heard a gteat deal about the fine farming
capabilities Of the Milk River Valley, and
judging from Mr. O'Hanlon's statements
which unquestionably are correct, it GER
tainly is a wonder Of productiveness.
However, did not see much Of the land
in cultivation as 1t was opened to settlers
too late last spring for them to come in
and get any ground under cultivation;
but Mr.. O'Hanlon has had field in cul.
tivation near his store for eight or ten
years, and the returns certainly haye
been wonderful, of course without 1rri-
cation. He took me out to his potato
cellar, and showed me where he has got
100000 pounds Of potatoes off Of three
acres Of land last year, or 600 bushels per
acre. Actually he has large cellar
chuck full of them, and | could hardly
credit the fact that they had all grown in
a little plot of ground of three acres, and
it did not seem to be over rich either,
being quite sandy. Mr.. O'Hanlon said
the yield would have been good deal
larger if it Lad not been for the heavy
rains last spring, which kept him from
getting them planted until quite late in
the season. His oats, of which he had
eight Or ten acres in, for the same reason
were not sown until very late, and only
turned off from 80 to IS bushels per acre."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

pRoP0sALs FOR CONSTRUCTION =
{ Office Chief QqartermasteT, Department Of
tRakota, Saint Paul, Mimi, February III iSsa-
Hgaled proposas in triplicate for the necessary
single set Of officers auasters at Fort fh B
tord D 7 will be received at this Office or Office
ort of m poat Qgartermaster at Fort Bpford b
diately afterwards in the preseaee Of bidders
The government reserves the right to reject any
esan or al dr6 6lds h, Plans and specfcations may 6
structions to bidders had, on application to the I
Iast a)uartermaster at Fort Buford D. r., OF this
g SHSs. n a. , y, ROCKWELL Quartermaster, D.
2. Army Chief spaftermastes, =
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

In Minnesota, seed grain bill has be-
come law. 1t authorizes counties to
borrow money from the state, giving
three per cent bonds therefor. This
money is to be used to buy seed wheat
which is to be sold on time, to the farm
ers who apply for it. This timely provis-
ion has not been needed in Montana
where our farmers are beginning the
tlllage year with confidence and compar-
atiye wealth.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

The following from the pen of Mr.. l..
+ Bardwell, editor of the Marion Gowa)
Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to
many OF our readers. He says: "It is
with pleasure that certify to the real
merits OF Chamberlain's cough remedy l
have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent. and
especially for colds, Group and sore throat
1t is safe and effective. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros. .=
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
N0tice-Timber Culture.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
.lannnru 90 1aQn -

HHHuHry 5l IB8H.
l., Complaint having been entered at this otfico
by fS; lanes @ D. Gore against Isabel A. Clark for
Entry E NJ llss dated January M 7 it, isss, tie
Eh NEA and E1a SEA section ii, township 20N N.
range rang, I, in Cascade county, Montana, with a
alleging e aamapt has fse ale to breaH os
cause TO be broken auy land embraced in said
entry No. 1ls9, and that said failure still exists
summoned to appear at this Office on the atR
Gay Of March, 1880, at 10 o'clock q. m,, to no.
sRona and fnrnish testimony concerning said
the Clerk of the District Court 81 Cascade
county, at Great Falls, Mont. March IL, 1889.
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First publication Feb. 4, 1889.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

1t appears that the national republican
league OF deaf mutes is about to claim
that the votes of the league elected Har-
rlson and that the author of the Murchi-
son letter is deaf mute. 1t will meyer
do to allow these claims. 1t would ruin
the business # the stump-speakers.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

chamberlain's cough remedy Is famous
for its prompt and effectual cures of
coughs and colds. The most severe cold
may be loosened and relieved by a few
doses of this valuable remedy. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
A Sad Story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral +
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Rem.
edy athand, Sold by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

TIE trial of Bryson for alleged murder
VIII soon begin in Jefferson county and
Will afford a noteworthy opportunity for
the display of legal skill. Public opin-
aon Is strong against the prisoner. 1t re-
mains to be seen if the evidence will
legally correspond.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

In is noteworthy that the democracy
has won some Of its greatest and most de-
cisive victories in states and cities where
registration was strictest. 1t has nothing
to fear from free and fair election.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

GRQUP WHOOPING COUGH and
Bronchitis immediptely cured by shiloh's
Cure. For sale at LareyYe Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Livestock
COMMISSION MERCHANT
GREAT FALLS, MT,
j. j. kENN EpY.

pRoPOSALS FOR. WAGON TRANsPORTA-
tlon; -Ohice Chief Quartelmaster, Depart
men ment of Dakota Saint Paul Mimi, February 2s
1sos Sealed proposals for Wagon Transports.
u9n 1 required in this department during the fis-
this office until 12 M, on Monday the 25th day az
OF March, 1882 and opened Immediately after In
presence Of bidders. Blank forms of proposals
nished on application to this office or to oficta
9T Of the Quartermaster's Department at Chicago.
u, and Helena, M T. A. F. ROCKWELL, Ma.
1or and Quarsefnaster, u. s.. Army
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena, Montana.
January q, 1889
Notice is hereby. given .thgt the following,
named settler has fled notice of his Intention tG
that said proof will be made before ' the Pro. s
bate Judge of Cascade County at Great Falls, on
March 8, 1885, viz
SAMUEL ADAMS,
who made cash entry No. 2l29, for lots 2 and q,
seS ~ lot 10 sec. 20 and lots and Sec 20 To. 10
~ a pr9of tp b Tint of claimant only in
Hon. Commissioner. General Land office. 'H'
p;no4 .,,,, y: ". LANyGHORNE Register.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

u MAY the Ship of State Harrison mas
ter-have a successful voyage.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

For lame back, tide Or chest, use Shi
Ions Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

REGARDLESS of party, Montana wishes
President Harrison prosperous admins
tratiOn,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep.
ga and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitil-
at Lapeyre Bros. = '"'e
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

GREAT FAILS sends greeting to Presi-
dent Harrison.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

THAT HACKING COUGH can be 81
quickly cured by Shiloh's cure we guar
antee it. Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Notice of Final Proof,

NOClCe u FIHHI FTOOT m
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
February 8, 1885
named settler has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that ssid proof will be made before the Register
20, 1889, viz: r. y y
JAMES TRAVIS, JR.,
who 1 made presumption D. g. No, s749 for the
SEM h4,1 OF sE1 SEQ z; Eh of NEA and SWa Of
NEM sec II, tp 18 N, RE, =. N
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation of.
said land, Wig: George G. Cadge, Helena, nj.
T.i Alfred A. Burbank, Gorham, N. r.; Henry
U. Evans, Lewis y. Jones. Truly, M. 4. .
8. W. LANGHORNE, Register.
First Publication Feb IL 1880
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06

SHILOHS COUGH and Consumnt;on
Cure is sold by us for use on guaranfee e
II cures Consumption. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06
Consr1.s|

49, L
WAsHrNa,ro,rI Y
sra sndhs c:rlss9
Is esllt.iImxtt| ~
! ,,lcampeiA2I
Y
I FA
CHICAGO, Mar
v with aerepo1
,aE;rr
srss.,ss.
\ .lsoAa'!AoFgeri9
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-06


HR1rI
to the h
brewing
ern P'a'cI'li1 4: 1
the Mont
ly cclllapI
engineer
veying y
son cla''lnllys
by the ~
six week. i
difficult
Pacific to
,pellinlg q
in nsever|'a!l u!
lf'IQ lIt f.'1' 4l,,7i
to Butte I
attacked
urdaya a!n
Rogers ha
he will III "a
He iwilldI
neers Oh
has todoi
Yourco
nan "a 80 n
of oftlh|e'UnllIJl| A
both adW
still. was
JeHersOn
Union rsIe
~ way of1
md thaav,;
,n,.ar.t,a..,.
'poAa..on
main line
,oint near
Mr.. Wor
nIll,e'lntbetwa Ill,'ln
he Montan
t once.
'acihchad
acasss,,s acnow,ss1
ection MI
''avigatlon|
Glow 2 Miss
G wants
le war inlltd
X
HR'lL[.lEN l[.lI1l
( re leR1i|s
l has t;hEel t;lEl!|l''Il
IN ana
9 9 ea'esolut aae!l
l RASt 36EV
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
FORTUNE FOLLOWS DISASTER.
A Clerks WindfaI After HIS EN-
plNYer Was Rurned Ont.

Bernard Heringhi. a well-known broker
whose Office is on Pine street, between Mont
gomery and sansome, is the father of a voune
man who will hereafter speak nothing bul
The young mans name is Louis, and he has
for several years past been chasing fortune be-
hind the counter of Louis Sachs dry-goods
store at Fresno.
A few days before the recent conflsgration al
Fresno, the clerk bought the one-twentieth
part of ticket AZ, ,755, for which he paid 81,
and Of which he thought no more until the
morning of the fire. His employers store was
left in ruins, and he escaped from his board
ing house with little more than the garments
considered necessary by civilized nations.
In his vest pocket was his portion OF ticket
AZ, ,758, and in somewhat reckless mood he
offered to sell half of 1t to friend for SO cents
The offer was refused, and two hours later the
poverty-s stricken clerk passed bulletin board
on which ne read, with something like bewil.
capital prize OF $780, 900 in the Louisiana
State Lottery, OF which he was entitled to
SIS 900.
That night there was a champagne supper at
Fresno in which the lucky clerk partici pated
as host His share of the prize was promptly
hastened to the home of his parents at 1913
Geary street, in this city. Louis father and
one of his six brothers are stock brokers, but
Louis believes in real estate, and in real estate
the larger part of his prize money was invested.
he paid of mortgage of So 800 on some
of the remainder bought the handsome vel
ling house at 1922 Jackson street. which he
subsequently presented to his mother. The
family moved to their new quarters yesterday,
and the lucky clerk, after telling the story of
his good fortune to many friends and acquaint.
ances, departed for Lake Tahoe, where he will
make merry while the season lasts.-ISan Fran
cisco (Cal,l Call, August 8.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
MORE BONDS REDEEMED.
Nearly Eleven Millions Pur-
chased in Three Days.
THE SURPLUS MELTING AWAY,
It is Reduced from Seventy to Forty
two Millions in the Last
Ten Days.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

1 Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
WASHINGTON, August 2S.-Again today
the bonds purchased by the Treasury
were large in amount, $3,SSS, 900. This
makes the total amount purchased in the
last three days nearly eleven millions
For these bonds the Government paid
about $4,000, 900, by the addition Of
premiums. The effect upon the surplus
by the recent heavy purchases is notable
1t was $40, 900, 900 ten days ago, but has
now decreased to about $42 900, 900. Rep
reservations have been made to Acting
Secretary Batcheller that it would be well
for the Government to advance its buy.
ing prices in the face of the large offer
ings, as otherwise a sudden reaction
would be felt, which would result in the
refusal OF bondholders to offer to sell
Mr.. Batcheller, however, takes the
ground that as the bonds coming into
the Department are offered by firmf
of the highest financial reputation, and
under circumstances which make it mani.
fest that they are not pinched and
obliged to sell, they must have reached
the conclusion that it is the best thing to
do. Therefore, he is rather more in.
clined to lower than to advance prices,
and believes after q few days. business
on the scale of today and yesterday nc
harm would follow if the predicted rise in
the market rates occurred, as the Depart.
ment would be ready for a breathing
spell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
NATIONAL BAR ASSOCIATION.
President David Dudley Fields An,
nual Address.

CHICAGO, August 2s s-The twelfth an.
nual meeting of the National Bar Asso
citation was opened informally this morn.
ing by Judge Lyman Trumbull, with an
address of welcome to David Dudley Field
President of the Association. About
400 prominent attorneys were present
from all sections of the country. After
other Introductory speeches President
Field delivered his annual address.
When he came to the passages on trusts
and ballot reforms he told the assem-.
blage that these two subjects were the
most important for its consideration.
Speaking of the relative merits of the
system of annual sessions of the Legisla.
lures, as compared with the biennial
system, which has been adopted by all
but eight States, Mr.. Field gave his
opinion strongly in favor of annual ses
sions. Mr.. Fields address wae interest.
ing throughout. At its conclusion Ions
list of prominent lawyers of Illinois and
surrounding States were nominated fol-
admission to the association, and they
were admitted. The annual reports Of
other officers were submitted, and two Of
three papers read.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
THE HAMMAM BATHS
YES, ELI, WE'RE GETTING THAI

DIGIT TO THE FRONT AMONGST THE
II bald heads is Old Mack and Young Mack,
the Furniture Brokers. 518 South Spring street.
Business more than doubled in the last thirty
days. No croaking with u.s. Goods coming in
and going out all the day long. Every land
lord thinking about raising rents around us be-
cause we are making things hum, as the desert
that was around us few months ago is now
blossoming with flowers. This is going to be
the hub OF the city and don't you forget 1t.
re al estate owners. We want a commission
for this puff. Below is a few of the bargains
for this week:
Antique suites, almost new, for $14; the fell
for them. A marble-top solid walnut suite.
little ancient, but cost $3.50. hand made, for
$50. All others in proportion. Chairs, rock
iety and at prices that make people wonder If
we have stole them. No. 518 Spring street.
OLD MACK & YOUNG MACK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
Record Broken Again.

New York, August 2s.-Tne steamship
City of Paris, which arrived this morn.
ing, has broken the record again, beat.
ing her own best time from Queenstown
by hours and 40 minutes. The actual
time from Queenstown to Sandy Hook
aightship was 5 days 10 hours and Is
minutes.
Among the passengers on the City ol
Paris were Russell Harrison, Andrew
Carnegie, John A. Kasson and Joseph
Medill, of the Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
THE CRoNIN SUSPECTS.
Argument ON Motions for Separate
Trials.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-The Cronin case
came up in the Criminal Court again to.
day. The attorneys for the prisoners
who ask for separate trials made argu.
ments in support of their motiens. Then
States Attorney Longenecker took up
the argument in opposition. Judge Nc
Connell called attention to the fact that
the men were not charged merely with
joint murder, but with conspiracy to
murder, which had decided bearing on
the question of separate trials.
Judge Longenecker argued at some
length why separate trial could not be
granted, and was followed by Attorney
Forrest, representing ex-Detective Cough.
lin. The court then adjourned until to-
morrow.
The tinsmith, Klare, who soldered for
Martin Burke tin box supposed to con.
tain DR.. Cronin's clothes, was murder.
ously assailed by q gang of unknown
persons last night. He was scared within
an inch of his life, and was picked up
insensible, though only slightly hurt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
Fire In Mine Extfnguished d.

VlcToRIA, B. c., August 2s.-The fire
at the East Wellington colliery shaft
has been smothered out, water being
poured in from above, and the steam jet
escaping under ground. Yesterday an
exploring party ventured down No.
shaft. The entire pit head, with the ex.
ception of the timbers supporting the
winding pulley, have been consumed
The loss will be very heavy. All the
mules in the mines perished from suffo'
cation. The miners escaped by No. z
shaft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
DESPERATE EX-OONyICT.
He Starts Gut ON a Killing Exp,
d1tiOn.

ELKo, New, August 2S.-News has
just been brought in from Lamville val.
ley that Ed. Hendricks shot and killed
his fasher-in-law, Otto Hugo, at the lat
ter's ranch this morning. Hendricks
was only released from State prison 8
short time ago, where he was sent fol
throwing knife at young girl. When
released he threatened to kill all who
bore witness against him. After killing
Hugo he started toward Halleck. where
the girl now resides, and it is feared he
will kill her before officers can reach
him. The Sheriff and others are after
him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
Oregonian Rondholders Unload

LONDON, August 2s.-A meeting Of
bondholders of the Oregonian Railway
Company was held today at the office
of the company at Dundee, Scotland. By
unanimous vote the sale of the rsilroad
to @. P. Huntington for 100000 was
approved. The company had lost at the
rate OF g200 weekly in interest, and de-
sired to consummate the sale as rapidly
as possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
A Light Sentence.

VICTORIA, B. c., August 2S.-W. Leith
Ross, charged with bringing stolen goods
into Canada, pleaded guilty yesterday
and was sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment. Ross il the young man who
smbezzled nearly 100000 in promissory
notes, bonds, etc., from the Nevada
Bank OF San Francisco, and was arrested
in Victoria some weeks ago, when all the
stolen property was recovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29

omy and ct out expeditions ior
the purpose of observing astronomical
phenomena in the United States or in
foreign countries. The directors are
Edward S. Holden, E. j. Molera, Charles
Burchalter, ]. M. Shaeberle, William
Alvord, w. FL. Towden, W. @. Gibbs,
William NJ. Pierson, William Boericke,
Frank Soule, Jr., and G. Mitchell Grant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
Fire in Oaklan d .

SAN Francisco, August 2s.-A fire
broke out in the business part of Oak
land this evening, and the block bounded
by Webster and Franklin, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, WAS destroyed. The
Deitz Opera House caught fire, but the
flames were extinguished. The loss at
present estimates exceeds $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-08-29
Another war Claim Advanced.

FREDERICK, Md, August 2S.-In 1867
the Confederate General Early levied a
tax of 100000 on this city. AS the
town was entitled to protection by the
Federal Government, it is thought this
sum should be repaid, and the Board of
Aldermen has employed an attorney to
press the claim.