davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
HOW CASCADE COUNTY WILL VOTE.
Conservative Estimate in the Helena
Independent.

Independent
HELENA, Sept. 26.-The Independent
prints today the following telegraphic
report on the outlook in Cascade county:
In Cascade county the campaign has
been conducted from the start with earn
estness and ability. The energy Of the
democratic county committee and the
ardor Of the people at large overcame the
perplexities of registration, which shows
an increase Of about 1856 on last years
vote. The, increase is largely democratic.
Great changes have taken place among
the electors. The floating vote which the
republicans used with so much success
last year has nearly disappeared. The
electors are now mostly residents who
nave some stake in the county and will
vote conservatively. They VIII vote for
candidates who will be Of most service to
Town and county, Many republicans are
liberal and will not vote straig ght tickets.
: The fact that James j. Hill, Colonel
Broadwater, Paris Gibson and other
strong friends OF the town are all demo
Gratis has also some weight, now that Mr..
Hill has ordered the construction Of the
Belt mountains railroad and has other
large projects on foot for the benefit Of
the town.
The democratic state ticket has been
popular from the start Maginnis and
loole have always taken a friendly inter-
est IN Great Falls and have many personal
friends in both parties, especially among
the war veterans. The nomination Of
Jerry Collins as state treasurer has in
creased the popularity of the whole ticket
and has been accepted as a compliment
to the county which last time gave Mr..
Collins many votes ahead of his ticket.
The republican ticket on the other
hand has been received with disfayor.
Power and Carter have never been popu-
lar here. The active part which Power
took against the Cascade county bill is
still fresh in the public memory. The
wool-growers who voted for Carter last
year on account of the tariff agitation
have come back to the party and will vote
tor the entire democratic ticket. The
tariff cry has received little attention
from the people.
The democtatic county ticket is strong
while that Of the republicans is lament
ably weak. Hon. Robert S. Ford the
democratic candidate for senator, com
lnands general respect and is well quail
fled for the position. He has taken an
active part in the canvass and has been
everywhere we'll received. A democratic
bolter who is running for clerk Of the dis
trict court has joined hands with the re-
publicans and has nearly sunk out Of
sight
To sum up: The democrats are in
good fighting trim and are encouraged by
the unity which prevails in Helena, Butte
and Anaconda. They carried the county
in May and expect to carry it again on
Tuesday next by a respectable majority.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
Ho! for Sand Coulee.

A special train will leave for Sand
Coulee this Thursday evenngl at six p.
m. and will return after the demo
cratic meeting. Hon. Sam Word will
speak. Fare for the round trip At.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

BOHEMIAN, Sept. 24.-The popular can
didates, Toole and Maginnis, arrived here
last evening and received IN enthusiastic
welcome. The hall where they spoke
was crowded to excess.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept. cattle Receipts
5000, strong for good others are lower
Choice to extra beeves $4.4O@465
steers $3.00@4.30; stockers and feeders
SI90@3.10; Texas cattle Tl.50M$3.00
western rangers $2.OO@$3.e5.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
A Negro Pngilist Killed.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. 25.-Ernest Will
ingham, the negro pugilist, was killed by
blow from the fist Of Tom Branch last
night. The men were sparring, when
Branch knocked Willingham out, break
ing his neck.a .%N
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. - Secretary
Tracy has accepted the resignation of
James F. Kimball as director of the mint,
to take effect October 10. Edward
O.Lech, comptroller Of the mint, will sue
ceed him, a..- - /.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

BUTTE, Sept. 25,-Frank Lewis, who
shot his partner-Steve Johnson--last
Friday night, has been sent to jail in
default of $4,000 bail. =-.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
Burfield Heard From.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The Star says Rev.
Burfield, the anti-Fenian who recently
disappeared in mysterious manner, sail
ed August Goth for Montreal, booked un-
der the name of Wilson.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
The Graphic suspends.

New YORK, 81. The graphic or pic
torial paper has suspended publication
and the office is in the hands Of the sher-
;n ..-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The govern
ment printing office has just completed
the immense work Of printing the testi-
mony in the contest election cases.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

me that the colonel had two strings, one
to his resignation as attorney and the
other to the salary. He will pull one
back il he is defeated and the other if he
wins laughter), which is very, very
doubtful.
Mr.. Word referred to Sanders first
campaign when he crossed the Tennessee
river in three leaps and was seen in the
field no more. If you want Sanders as
your senator vote for the republican rep
reSentatiye
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
LADIES' +: SHOES
BELOW COST !!

we are determined to close pair Shoes in stock
at prices that will buying enough to last her for
the next five years.
They must at and slaughter them
Come early before sizes are broken.
This bona f'e sale and will any Ladies Shoes
to attend
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
the basement. Engineer Pierson and +
foreman We're seriously injured.
Sir Donald Smith Chosen

New YoRK, Sept. s4.--sir Donald
Smith succeeds Mr.. Marvel as vice presi-
ident Of the Manitoba railroad. Mr. Hill
was at the meeting. No other changes
were made
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

New York, Sept. 24.-Bar silver 927s
Copper-Dull; Lake, September, $11.
Lead = Dull; and steady Domestic
1880.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

ELM1RA, N. Y, Sept. s5.-Three hun
dred employees of the Richardson shoe
factory were thrown into panic yester-
day morning by an explosion of gas in
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
DARING ROBBERS.
A TEXAN TRAIN BOARDED RY FIVE
ROBBERS,
They Garry off One Hundred Thousand
Do,lars-Twenty Men sart in
Pursuit of the Robbers
.0". Who Fled Westward.

FoRT WoRTH, Sept. 26-As the north
bound Santa Fe train was pulling out of
Crowley, ten miles south Of this city Tues
day night, three men boarded the train
and two others jumped on the locomo-
tive.
They took two bags said to contain
$4,000 each. A posse Of twenty men
have started in pursuit Of the robbers,
who took western course.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
UPPER SAND COULEE SPEAKS,

A Great Democratic Rally There Last
Evening. "".
UPPER SAND CouLEE, Sept. 25.-There
was grand democratic rally here TO-
night. Speeches were made by Hon.
Robert S. Ford, w. M. Cockrill, Fl. l..
Mclntire and J. w. Stanton. Great en-
thusiasm was evnced.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

To sum up: The democrats are in
good fighting trim and are encouraged by
the unity which prevails in Helena, Butte
and Anaconda. They carried the county
in May and expect to carry it again on
Tuesday next by respectable majority.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
MRS. M. {. WILSON,,
Miliner and DreSSmaker,

Invites the ladies' OF Salem and vicinity 10
call and inspect her select stock OF Fall
pay particular attention also 70 the latest
styles ofdressmaking.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

Mr.. Whittier is quoted as thus replying
70 a Southerner who charged him with be-
lng an enemy to the South: 4" was never
"a enemy to the South or the holders OF
saves. / inherited from my Quaker an
eestry hatred Of slavery, but not OF slave
aolders. To every call of suffering or DIS
uess In the South l have promptly re-
sponded TO the extent of my ability. was
que OF the very first to recognize the rare
sl1 OF the Carolinian poet Timrod, and
vas the intimate friend Of the lamented
aei d. Hayne, though both wrote merry
srcs against the North. am sure no one
seloices more heartily than do ct the pros
Fnty OF the Southern States"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
GAS FROM PETROLEUM.
An Attractive Theme for Inventors as
Well as Consumers.

An Attractive Theme for Inventors al
Well as Consumers.
"Of the many devices employed in the
manufacture of Illuminating gas" said q
wellknown official of a Brooklyn gas com.
pany to New York Mail aud Express re-
porter, "none has seemed more attractive
TO inventors and manufacturers than the
use Of petroleum oil in place of coal. Some
very considerable advantages seem pos
sible by its use, and although it was pretty
thoroughly tried number of years ago,
and generally discarded, the question OF
substituting it for coal has been revived
and is again receiving considerable atten-
ton.
There is no question that the gas which
can be readily enough made from the oil is
very highly luminous, and this is an ap-
parent advantage. But there are other
considerations, and the first of them is the
cost 1t seems as though it ought to be
cheaper than coal, unless at a time when
coal is unusually cheap. The gas from oil
is called of sixty-candle power, butit is ex'
eeedingly doubtful whether it can be made
70 maintain that standard when stored or
delivered in the usual manner to towns or
cities
even if it can be sixty. candle gas as ID
ordinarily used, it is not worth twice al
much as thirty candle, or three times as
much as twenty-candle gas. The greater
pessures at which the higher qualities
nave to be consumed in order to get the
pest results eject the hydro-carbon par
ucles from the burner at such rapid rate
that many of them are wasted and not
burned at all. a
There have been many devices for secur-
ing the greatest light from the burning OF
gwen amount Of gas, but most OF the In
Ventors start wrong. They use small burn
ys and high pressure. When the quality
OF gas is stated as of such candle power,
ncan only be compared with other gas that
sused through standard burner, by test
ing 1t with the same burner"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
Nature,s Own Cosmetic.

A New York woman writes to the Com
msrctal Advertiser congratulating Northern
girls that they have at least awakened to
sa me use Of watermelon juice as a cosmetic
ihelr sisters in the South have for genera
uons, she adds, beautified their complex
IONS by the aid of the melon. AFTER
long drive, a sail or any summer outing
nothing is so soothing to the face and hands
Is the water from both the pulp and rind.
Inc first, crushed by dainty hands and
rubbed on the face, takes OF all sunburn'
wnile the application Of the cool white pulp
next 10 the red meat removes the stick,
ness and gives a softness to the skin o,
lne melon bather that can be obtained from
nothing else. This is natures own cos
meticn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

Il wish 10 employ a few ladies ON salary
10 take charge OF my business al their
homes. light, very fascinating and health
full. Wages $40 per week. References given.
Good pay for part time. Address with
stamp, MRS. MARION WALKER, Louis
VILE, Ky. lIxtlm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

C<.,,on,ution ITickets at tWoIcen % Per
mile % on saieIat stations hav ing agents.
Connection at Mt: Angel With stages ed iSt al
- Srnm Wilhoit Mineral Springs anu q.
Woodburn with Southern racine coiiip"A'
tfaihs i"' cI Az. N. SCOTT, Receiver.
General 0ffices, n W cof' f"s'
Portland. Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

Good accommodations for commercial
travellers. First-class rigs always on hand
Charges reasonable
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
ELLIS 4 WHITNEY,
Proprietors of the
Favorite Livery and Feed Barns

Good rigs always on hand and c,r,,s,,
on short notice. WI" iui iiisheu
speciality. ''nu SIOUX
Office and barns at the corner of Trade
and Commercial streets. iiaoe
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T ]. SHAW, attorney at law, Salem, Ore
y. gon. Office upstairs in the Patton
block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

Le Rfchnu's Golden R.,.
cures Chancres, first and s,cond No.
sores en- the Legs and Bodv. Snr. 'Trges' Eyes
Eyes, Nose, etc, Copper.colored R,o,ch.s'
oypniiitic Catarrh, diseased Scaln snd IS;
primary forms OF the disease fnosss nu ~.
syphilis. Price, So 90 ner Ro~t, ss
LIE Hichau's Golden Bals.m NJ
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial SyphiIitic ph.,,
matism, Pains in the Bones Pains ~ 'eu. th.
Head, back OF the Neck, Ulcerated soro cro
Ihroat, Syphilitic Rash, Lumps and ro cor
tracted Cords, Stiffness Of the Limbs snd
eradicates all disease from t,e svs,srn anu
whether caused by indscretion or abnss
Oh Mercury, leaving the blood pure and
..n nes,ssny. rrice 70 90 per Pottle,
AS Ncnhu,s Golden S'anfsh Anti.
irritation Gravel, and ali Urinarv ~ Cee' Gee;'
tal dlsarrangements. Price Cd 5o mar
Bottle. Iu0 w Por
LIE Nichnu's Golden Spanish In.
yection, for severe cases Of Gonorrhna
lnhammatory elect, Structures, &c. prize.
$i ~ per Bottle.
LIE Htfchau's Golden Oiut~.rt
Tor the eff "ctve healing Of Syphilltic Sores
and eruptions Price 81 90 prr RoI
LIE Eichnu's Golden Phi s-Nerve
anu Bran treatment; loss OF physical pow.
er excess or Over.work, Prostitution. etc.
Frice % 20 per Box.
Tonic ard Nervine.
Sent everywhere, @. o. D., securely packed
per express
c. F. RICHARDS & co. Ag.rt.
427 429 Sansome street, Corner Claw.
San Francisco Cal.
CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
TIE YA0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

ana oregon Development conpr ny's
Steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 lorr
less time than by any other iorte. FIT
class through passenger and rel hit line
irom Portland and all points in the VIII
iainette valley TO and from Sau Flsincisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02
For the Public Good.

1t is an indisputable fact that the hand
soonest vestibule trains that are now run
on the American continent are those on
the Burlington route, leaving from Union
depot in Denver, also St. Paul, immediate
ly on arrival Of all through trains from the
west. The first and second class coaches
are magnificent, the reclining chair cars
suburb the Pullman sleepers extremely
luxuriant, and as for the meals that are
served in those palace Burlington dining
crrs-yum yum. The next time you 60
east to Kansas City, Chicago or st. Louis,
If you mention to The ticket agent That you
want your ticket to read from Denver or
st. Paul over the Burlington route, you
will get it, and you will always be glad of
1t.
you go via the Northern or Canadian
Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains of
The Burlington Route, between 1T. Paul
and Chicago, or st. Louis, will carry you
along the eastern shore OF the Mississippi
river for distance of $50 miles, amidst
scenery that cannot be surpassed; or, II you
go via the Oregon Short Line or Southern
Pacific, and your ticKst reads via The
Burlington Route from Cheyenne or Dem
yer, you will pass through all the thriving
cities and towns located in what Is popu-
larly known as the Heart OF the Continent.
For further information apply to A. G.
sheldon, General Agent, IS First street,
Portland, Oregon. 4-10d&wtf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1889-12-02

ecO Salary, $40 expenses In advance,
oOU allowed each month. Steady em-
ployment al home or travelling. No solic-
itiDg. Duties delivering and making col
lectlons. No postal cards. Address with
stamp, HAFER a co, Piquay, Ohio.
ll1bIm
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
NOT VERY SATISFACTORY.
Banker Browns Memory Is SIN In Very
Weak szafe.


Banker Browns Memory Is SIN In a Very
Weak STATE.
WICHITA, KAN, July 28-Soon after
the disappearance of Banker Brown, june
19 last the report started that he had been
assailed by someone seeking vengeance In
behalf of a woman who was said to have
been his first wife. and that he had married
a second before getting divorce. The in
correctness of such report was thoroughly
established in few days. Brown is living
with his first wife, and their domestic affairs
have always been most pleasant. Brown
to-day is much improved, and spent Two
hours sitting in the shade in the lawn OF his
residence. He is quite weak, but seems
perfectly at himself as far as the happen
ings around him are concerned. The au-
thorities have been pressing the physicians
for the privilege of asking him for Q state
ment. He had improved SO much TINS
evening that physicians gave their consent
for two or three questions,
The authorities were quite anxious "
know if Brown was assailed, and this was
the first question To this, after moments
reflection, he said: 81 must have been At
tackled, but at present can scarcely recall
anything. That happened the first hve
months" He was then asked how he got
away, and replied: 81 am not able to state
whether got away or was set free. he
was then asked which way he came home,
and answered: 81 think 1 came from the
South
He has been tracked back about half
mile, and it is known that he came in from
the South that far. His physicians, VINO
were present, forbade any further questions.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1sPArcH.i

ESPECIAL ELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
JoHNSTowN, July 2s.-This has been
the quietest day since the food, no work of
any kind being done, and there were no ex-
cursion trains into the place. As a conse-
quence there were but few people on the
streets. Services were held by the different
congregations, many of them having Sc
cured temporary shelter for the pur-
pose. Although not damaged externally to
any great extent, the large stone NJ. E.
Church will not be ready for occupancy for
some time. The floors were broken down
by the weight of the water, and the furni-
ture was destroyed, so that everything will
have to be replaced by new furniture. This
was the largest church in the town. and BY
withstanding the force Of the wave saved
many other properties from destruction.
The funeral of John Snyder, who shot
himself yesterday, took place this afternoon
and was largely attended. The members of
the Conemaugh fire company, to which he
belonged, turned out in a body.
1t is growing more evident every day that
the rubbish in the town will not be cleared
M this summer. The force of men at
work now is entirely too small and
with the herculean task before them they
can make but little headway. If the work
is to be completed it is the opinion that
much larger force should be employed.
Since the streets are opened there is a much
better chance to get around, and force Of
1000 men now would not be as much in the
way as 500 were before the avenues of travel
were opened up. The conditions are all
favorable Low for pushing the work, and
the people say that if the State intends to
clean up the town that the work should
now be pushed more rapidly. There are
hundreds of orders ahead now for cellars
that are to be cleaned up, and the people
done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
THE FIGHT is ON.
Washington Authorities VIII Make it Warm
for the Well Driliers.


rsPRcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.1
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 28.-The fight
of the borough authorities against the par-
ties drilling oil wells within the borough
limits is now on in earnest On the Alex
ander Agnew lot, within short distance
of a number of buildings, was located the
No. Agnew. 1t was drilled to the depth
OF 1,050 feet, when the tools were lost.
The rig has since been moved a few feet
and on Friday new hole was started.
In the meantime those interested were
notified by the Burgess that drilling in the
borough was contrary to an ordinance. NO
attention was paid to the notice and Mr..
Agnew, owner OF the ground, was cited to
appear before Burgess Allison, who fined
him $40 and costs. The next day his attor-
ney asked for a certiorari, but later the APP
plication was withdrawn. Attorney Birch
gave the other side notice that on tomorrow
he would make application for an appeal or
cerIlorari.
Friday afternoon the workmen COM
menced spudding. Yesterday morning
Street Commissioner Thompson broke con-
nection by severing the gas and water pipes.
The four police officers of the borough
accompanied him. AS soon as the con-
tractor, Pat Yorke, heard of the affair he
hurried TO the well and made connections
again. A second time the officers ap-
peared, and when the Street Commissioner
attempted to break things loose Mr.. Yorke
grabbed him. At that moment the
strong arm of Chief OF Police Greer
reached out for Mr.. Yorke, and he
was taken before Burgess Allison
and sentenced to pay $40 and costs.
He refused to pay the fine and was turned
over to the custody of Sheriff Lockhart. A
little later he was released on writ Of
hsbeas corpus owing to defect in the COM
mitment
The court gave him notice, however,
that the law must be respected and
that operations must cease. No spud-
ding has since been done. The hearing
for appeal will be heard tomorrow.
In another case, where q derrick has just
been erected on the Reynolds lots, an
application will be made tomorrow before
Judge McIlraine, asking for an
injunction restraining the owners of
the we'll from further work. The
derrick is probably not more than
so feet from a number of residences,
In still another instance, that of the
Darragh case, the Burgess notified the
owners, George Darragh, William Borcher,
George Mcleod, DR.. George Kelly and
James Matthews, that they are violating a
borough ordinance by the erection of an oil
rig, and they will be cited to appear before
him some time this week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
MASONIC TROUBLES.
The Cerneau Scottish Rite Denounced at tue
National Capital.

The Cerneau Scottish Rite Denounced az tue
National Capital
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The contro-
versy which has been general among the
Masonic fraternity throughout the country,
respecting the Cerneau Scottish rite, has
eliminated here in the issue of an edict by
Harrison Dingman, Most W orshipful Grand
Master OF Masons of the District of Columbia,
under date of July 25, pronouncing the
Cerneau organization clandestine, and warn
ing all members of that rite that
they are liable to discipline from the
Grand Lodge unless they at onoe
withdraw from said Cerneau body. The
main reason for the edict. aside from other
questions arising in the Scottish rite con-
troversy, is stated to be that the Cerneau
organization has established relations Of .
mighty and Masonic correspondence with
the Grand Orient of France, the governing
body of Masons in that country, which is
Under the ban of at least every English
speaking Grand Lodge in the world.
The Grand Lodges of this country, it is
said. have an additional grievance against
the Grand Orient of France, because the
latter persists in recognizing the negro
Grand Lodges of the United States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-29
THE COKE SITUATION.
Lenders of the Strike Are Making n
Thorough Canvass.

Thorough Canvass.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
SCoTTDALE, July 2s.-The general COM
mittee appointed yesterday will meet to-
morrow at Everson and appoint sub-com-
mittees to visit the different works and keep
the officials advised as to the condition
of affairs in all parts of the region.
A leading member of the knights
of Labor stated to-day in regard to
giving the operators six days notice of a
suspension of work, that if such notice had
been given under the Frick scale the men
could not have asked for an advance, as
that would have acknowledged legality of
an agreement that had never been submitted
to the men. He also stated that the opera
tors have had sufficient notice and if any
coke is left in the ovens after August 1 it
will be their own fault.
A meeting was held at Morgans this af-
ternoon, but those present refused to give
anything for publication. 1t is understood,
however that an effort is being made to have
the region thoroughly canvassed between
now and Wednesday in order that the lead
ers may know the exact strength of the men
and be able to more successfully conduct the
strike.