davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
OUR WOOL REPORTS.
, >RGE SALES AND BRISK DEMAND
IN EASTERN MARKETS.
Montana Woods in Eager Demand in
Tsoston-New Operators in the
Field-The New York Mar
ket Stronger.

Boston, June 20. The most pro
nounced and significant feature of the
3week in the wool market has been the
demand for nearly all grades
3The attendance of manufacturers, the
5IAmerican Wool Reporter says, has been
4larger, and it is manifest from the way
Ithey have taken hold that their empty
1Ystorehouses have compelled them to buy
aat ruling prices, enough at least, for i'm
IMMEDIATE wants. n m.
u From Montana we have reports that
the clip has opened at zoe. and at this
fgure Boston parties have made pur.
chases. A larger number of purchasers
han usual are said to be in the field, but
I've know of but one or two new parties
from this market who are new operators
The popularity which these wools have
ained during the last year or two causes
hem to be eagerly sought for. Shearing
throughout the territory is now in full
way. If new woods were here today
hey would doubtless command 62@63c.
lean.
Texas wools show considerable activity,
nd some good sized lines have been
bowed. Rumor has it that large sale of
million pounds has been made by one
buse. Prices for to 70 months growth
knge from 81 to 25c, fine and fine me.
ium, or from 63@65c clean; tie range
br the shorter staple wool is 20@221sc.
The following are quotations of Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Why WILL YOU cough when Shi-
loh's Cure will give immediate relief.
Price 10 and so cents and $1. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

The largest and best selected stock Of
embroidery, Torchon, Oriental, Spanish
and Chantllla laces, from to 45 inches,
will be found at w. B. Raleigh " Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
LIST OF PRIZE,
AGENTS WANTED
loo0uo tickets at $50 each; halves S10 quarters S5
| tenths 81: twentieths ST.

az For clnb rates, or any further informa-
ton desired write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
yelope bearing your full address,.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Don't fail this week to take look al
our elegant assortment of embroideries
Joe Conrad.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Call and examine our celebrated lines
Of strthley's, Cousins Feigler Bro.a and
soller's ladies' and childyeas shoes.-W.
B. Raleigh u Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

~ sayed the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of DR.. Acker's Engls Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. WM. V. HAIR
nIMAN' n New York For sale py lapeyre
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
Horses for Sale.

One hundred and fifty wcll-broke Cow Horses
Apply to L, B. MeShane judith, Fergus county
Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
Sheep for Sale.

me Undersigned has ie, one or two bands of we'll
sheep ranches. For bargain write to
j. 7. ARLINGTON. Belt, NJ Il.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Muslin underwear in endless variety at
w. B. Raleigh u Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
On Consignment,


tFeeland Is Lyon has sent his clip on con
gpmeht to Luce " Manning,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26

Diamond -four appears to be the favor.
ite brand,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
Stock Cattle.

For sale 1870 head of Stock CATTLE All in good
condition. Apply to FRANK GlGHRING Great
Falls
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
THE MARKET STRONGER.


|NEw YORK, June S0.-The market has
ined great deal Of strength since our
view, and each day adds to it. It IS a
Yong market, and the only element Of
eakness visable, and the one which
&nds in the way Of extensive operations,
&ts possible duration. That the present
Srket will be sustained for 80 days is
mitted by all, but what will it be after
It time? We believe that the goods
rket will go higher, and permit the
knufacturer to resp ond to the wool
rket, provided the latter does not go
ond its present range. There is dan
however, that boom may strike tho
market-it seems to be on the eve of
Avulsion; if it does come there will be
wailings in every quarter, for dis
will follow in the wake.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
FAMED FOR 20 YEARS

.or For integrity Of its drawings and prompt pay
We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar.
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi
annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
company, and IN person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and authorize the com
pany to use this certificate, with facsimiles of
our signatures attached in its advertisements"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-26
ATTRA CTION
OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED.
/ ISL

Louisiana State Lottery Co.
incorporated by the Legislature for Fdnca-
ton and Charitable purposes, and it's franchise
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, -
Its mammoth drawings take place semi-annu-
ally June and December), and its GRAND
each 0f the other ten months of the year, and
are all drawn in public, at the Academv of
Music, New Orleans, La. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08

tered by German officials for purpose now
made plain, was the point of disin,egrauon.
Nal etoa, who had been repeatedly held
back 10y our representatives from asserting
b s authority, had determined TO tolerate
this no longer.
PROMISES TO MALIETOA.
"At this juncture, the day after | arrived,
| received Instructions Of which the purport
was that should restrain Maletoa. did
go, giving him to understand (as Secretary
Bayard gave me to understand) that neither
be nor his people would be allowed to suffer
from following the advice gave him in
tie name of our government Malietoa
yielded at my solicitations, and our
national honor was pledged that as treaty
power we would insist upon our treaty
right TO independent existence of Samoa.
AS events nave shown, / could not better
have served the German purpose than by
this mission Of mine to Maleltoa.
BAYARD's ALLEGED ADVISERS.
Gas a matter of fact. the public docu-
ments before congress show that the in
structions in obedience 10 which | &C ed on
on this occasion were sent me at the in
stance of the German and British ministe S.
IL less than a month the German ships ar
rived, Malietoa and his chiefs were deported,
man whose life had saved bv my inter-
vention was installed in his place. pitiless
persecution began against Samoaus sus-
pected of friendship for our flag, and Ger
man control as effectually established as
under open annexation.
SUBMISSION TO THE INEVITABLE.
Having restrained the Samoans when
hey could have destroyed TamaSese, and.
with his destruction, the basis for German
interference, during the remainder of my
service, urged their submission to the in
evitable, trusting that finally when the
truth was known our promises to them
would be fulfilled to them and our own
honor saved by the restoration of the StdtI
quo before the conference, when | gave
Malietoa such fatal advice. In justice to
myself, in the hope of securing it for those
wretched people, | speak as l do"
AN APoLEGETIo NOTE.
Mr.. Sewall said that when preparing re-
Gently to return to Samoa, after being re-
leased from attendance upon the Senate
committee, he sought instructions from Sec
retary Bayard, but that all the instructions
he got was "a copy of an apologetic note to
the German consul GU account of an alleged
newspaper interview with me, and fresh
assurances from Germany"
RENEWAL OF THE CONFERENCE.
As to the new conference which has been
agreed upon, Mr.. Sewall said: II concur
with every one who has studied the ques-
tion that the restoration of StdtU quo should
be preliminary to any negotiation, and that
this C inference shall be renewed under con.
ditions at least as favorable to us as when
it was rudely interrupted by Germanys
action.n
ENGLAND WILL CONSENT.
LONDON, Feb. s, 4 A. M.-The Standard
Berlin correspondent says:
"It is understood that England will con-
sent to the proposed Samoan conference II
is not likely, however, that the conference
will sit for some time yet Various &C
counts of the Apia fight assert that Klein
| fired the first shot and incited the Samoans
to the attack
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
PACIFIC RAILROAD BILLS
Senator Stanford Found to Stand b
His Special Pet.

Senator Stanford Found to Stand by
His Special Pet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE members of
the Senate special committee on the Pacific
railroads could not get quorum together
last night and therefore adjourned the
special meeting until Saturday morning
When the Central Pacfic's suggestions for
the legislation it desires for refunding its
Indebtedness to the government will be
considered. The committee could not have
considered them last night if quorum had
been present because they were not
presented in proper form until to-day. The
members Of the committee upon reading
over the Central Paciic's suggestion to-day
became more and more lad sposed to in-
corporate them in the Union Pacific bill
TRYING TO FORCE 1T THROUGH.
Senator Stanford and the her represen-
tativeS Of the Central Pacific think the
committee will do so rather than lose all
chance Of passing the UAiol Pacific bill,
but the committee has been furnished wi h
a cang made by friends Of the Union Pa
cihc bill and concludes from it that the
Union Pacific bill can pass the Senate in
spite of the opposition of the Central Pa
clfc, and they are now inclined to bring IN
a separate bill for tue Central Pacific ald
promise Senator Stanford to see that it is
cons dered Immediately after the Union
Pacific bill. Senator Stanford says that
will not do. The Union Pacific must not
be given an advantage. He says he viii
defeat the Union Pacific bill if the Central
Pacific is not recognized IN it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
FlFTY-TW0 SAIL0RSL LOST
THE STEAMER SUNK CFF BEACRY
HEAD WAS ~"E CLzNCOE.

Ihe Bark Unable to Make an Effort to
Save Lives Because All Her Small
Boats We're mashed in the Collision
A Tempest Raging at the Time OF
the Accident.
LONDON, Feb. Tt has been ascertained
beyond ubt that the steamer which was
sunk in collision with the British bark
Largo bay Off Beachy Head, on Monday
night, was the Glencoe, belonging to the
Glen Line of Glasgow. The Glencoe
was bound from Liverpool to /. n
don. She carried a crew number ng
so men, including % Cinnamon, all of whom
were presumably drowned. She had no
passengers. She was last reported as hav-
Ing passed Prawle Point Monday. The Glen
coe WAS three ma ted iron screw steamer
of l,9Ol tons. She was built in Glasgow IN
1878, was owned by NJ oGregor, Cow & c =,
aud was rated 100 Al at the British Lloyds.
FORCE OF THE COLLISION.
The fore OF the collision was so great
that the fremast of the Larg, bay was
jerked out aud fell across her deck house
crushing it. A wild tempest was raging
at the time of the accid mt, and snow was
falling 50 thickIy that it was impossible for
he lookout on either vessel to see the lights
of the Other, until the collision was inevit-
able. The Glencoe forged ahead, trying to
cross the i rgobay's bow, but fale o DO
s., and ran at full speed into the bark, de-
molishi ten feet of her bow. The Largo
bay would also have sunk had she not been
provided with water sections.
DAZED THE BARK's CREW.
The suddenness Of the shock dazed the
crew OF tho bark. They saw nothing
further of the steamer, but could make out
her struggling crew in the water. 1t was inn
po sible, however, to render them any assist
ance, all of the Largobay's boats being
smashed. The wind blew with such forc5
that the sails of the bark were torn tos rods
and boy was carried overheard. The
bark weathered the storm until rescued aud
towed into Cows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
PROFIT In FORT PAYNE.
BEAN EATERS AND PORK PACK
ERS TO SCOOP 1T IN.

Seventy-Five Colonists From the Hub
Arrive at the Coming Metropolis and
Are Well Pleased - Extensive I'M
provements TO Be Begun at Once-A
Tennessee Enterprise.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Feb. IA COM
bihation of Boston and Kansas City CAPT
tasts have purchased 50, 900 acres Of land in
the vicinity of Fort Payne, Ala, fifty
miles from this city, and have organized
the Fort Payne Coal and Iron Company.
A party of seventy-five persons arrived at
Fort Payne from Boston yesterday. They
are well pleased with the property and will
at once commence improvements on an ex.
tensive scale. One ir the gentlemen sa d
that the company is to command unlimited
capital and has already over $l,OOO,U00 IN
its treasury.
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS.
The contemplated improvements include
the development of large iron ore and coal
mines, the building OF furnaces, coke ovens,
pottery and clay works, the establishment
Of national bank, etc. Fort Payne is at
present but village of 800 inhabitants d
located on the Alabama and Great Southern
railroad. At the head of the Fort Payne
enterprise are ex-Gov. Selden Connor OF
Maine, Gov D. II. GooIell of New Hamp--
shire, Andrew w. Price, president OF
the Union Trust Company of Kansas City,
and Hon. j. w. Spalding of Portland, Me.
ANOTHER ENTERPRISE.
There is new being organized company
in Boston to purchase an immense tract of
land adjoining this city, including the vast
coal fields of the mountains adjacent. The
purchase price exceeds 100000, and the
track of land fronts this city on the north
and west side Of the Tennessee river, en-
bracing about 25, 600 acres of land, and in-
Guiding ten miles of river front. The trans
action will be consummated March l.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
TARIFF BILL FIGURES.
The Estimates Of the Treasury Experts
Transmitted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE ways and
means committee received this afternoon
from Secretary Fairchild the estimates Of
tie effect OF the provisions Of the Senate
substitute for the Mills bill, prepared by
the experts in the trea ury departmedt
Thereupon Chairman Mills called a meeting
Of the committee for tonight and the com
mittee began to 60 through the tariff sec
tions Of the substitute. The committee will
meet day and night and prepare its
report on the substitute, which will
be made TO the House in ten days
There is stll every reason to believe
that majority Of the commit 90 viii iec-
ommend concurrence. in such of the pro.
visions Of the Sc ate substitute as a o not
in contradiction Of the principles Of the
Mills bill and non-concurr ence in the rest,
together with rec IN nendation that tue
main provisions Of the Mills bill be adhered
10. Speaker Carlisle said tonight tha, no
matter what the committee rep rtad, there
would be- no revenue bill passed before
March 4.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
EDMUNDS' PANAMA STAND.
The Members of the House Commit
tee Changing Front.

The Members of the House Commit
tee Changing Front.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7-At the meeting of
the House committee on foreign affairs to-
day, the Edmunds Panama resolution,
which was recommitted to the committee,
was taken up on request made by mem
Der that he be allowed TO present minority
report. 1t appears that the eoutspokeu oppo-
81 ion to the re olutiop, which was confnet
to Mr.. Russell Of MASSACHUSETTS when tn ,
resolution was first ordered to be favorably
reported, is growing more pronounced.
MR.. NORWOOD THE AUTHOR.
II was Mr.. Norwood Of Georgia who bad
prepared the minority report above re-
ferred to, and other members Of the COM
mittee. impre sell by the arguments made
by Messrs. Russell and Norwood, are show
Ing signs of a change of hoart. The COM
miteee was obliged to adjourn this morning
without allowing an exp ession of opinion,
and therefore it was not decided whether
the minority should be permitted 10 file a
minority report or shoult 10 compelled TO
take its chance Of max ny known iys views
IN TIE debate on the hoor Of be House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
LEGISLATIVE EXPENSES.
The Senate Gives the Bill Further Con-
Slderation.

S4QbTdJlOus
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Senate to-
day re,umed consideration Of the legisla-
tive appropriation BILL the pending ques-
tion being on Mr.. Hawley's amendment to
give an additional clerk of class 3 to the
civil service comm ssion. Mr. Hawley de-
scribed the mag itude of the work Of the
civil service co omission as the reason for
increa ing the clerical force; and
he quoted the civil service para
graph Of the republican national con
ventlon for the edifc ton he said, ot
{ ose W o believed il to be right nud for
the amusement If those who looked with
incredulity o the whole system. The pro-
fessions Of the party were not, ne said,
mere prediction professions hut ere
made in obedience to the enlightened pub
lie SO tmant of the country.
After another long political debate, which
had for its topic the civil service law, its
principle and its application, the amend
ment was agreed to.
BOARD OF PENSION APPEALS.
Another loTg discussion took place as to
whether the board of pension appeals fixed
in the bill at three membsrSl should be in
creased to six. The change was made.
Mr.. German moved to inc ease the salary
of the assistant doorkeeper of the Senate
S%'o1~] ny cow So l'Ig ds Ine posltloh u
held by the present occupant, who had bee
in the service of the Senate fifty-eight
years, and who was "as modest as he was
faithful"
Mr.. Hoar suggested that the name of the
benefic ary, Capt Isaac Bassett, be men
toned in the amendment, $50 a to embalm
the name of the excellent and honored pub
lie servant in the annals of the Senate.n
Mr.. Harris spoke of the suggestion as
eminently proper. The amendment was
modified accordingly and was agreed to.
The bill then went over till tomorrow and
the Senate adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
HARRIsON'S SIEGE.
Another Alabama Delegation Puts in
an Appearance.

Another Alabama Delegation Puts In
an Appearance.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. Alabama had an
other delegation hero to-day, in the per-
sons of Col James jackson and Judge John
A. Stevens of Tuscumbia. Col. jackson
was chairman Of the Alabama delegation to
the Chicago convention, ami the only Har-
rlson mau in that delegation, hence he en-
Joys the distinction, Alabama being the first
sta called, of being the first 10 vote for
the general Mr. Stevens is probate judge
OF his county.
OPPOSED TO MALONE.
They claim that their visit is of a social
| nature, but it leaked out that they were
opposing Gen. Malone, and brought with
| them some strong testimonials and petit
tions in favor Of ex-Gov. William Ii.
Smith of Alabama, who is represented as
an able lawyer and we'll qualified to fill the
position of attorney-generaL
FAIR OFFICE SEEKER.
Alabama gentlemen were accompanied
| by Miss Bessie McAlister, post-mistress of
| Florence. Her father was appointed post
master by President Cleveland, and on his
death she was commissioned his successor.
She has an appointment with Gen. Harri-
sou for tomorrow morning; presumably In
| behalf of her continua ce in Off g.
AN ARRIVAL FROM FLORIDA.
The unexpected arrival Of Chairman
| John Houston of Indiana from Florida to-
day set politicians agog. 1t was generally
understood that he would remain south
some days longer. He had an hours cor
| ference with the President-elect this after
noon. At the same time Col John c.
| New was taking a train for New York on
business of personal nature, he declares.
| The arrival of Chairman Houston and the
departure Of Mr.. New are both regarded as
having political significance bearing di-
rectlv upon the cabinet making. Mr.. New
| had no intention of going TO Washington
| when he left here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. The following
postal changes are announced:
New Z, ,stofflces-Maude, Hancock county
Georgia, Madison j. Galloway; Indianola
Brevard unity, Florida, Samuel J. Field
Pedro, Marion couaty, Florida, Peter b.
Perry.
New Postmasters-James d. Broome at
Gore, Ga. N. w. Henderson a klssimmee
Fla. Thomas G. CloSder at Crowder, Ga.
Sarah A. Cade, at Banana, Fla. Margaret
L. Butler at . ,klocHnee, Fla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
FRANCES wARLIKa d PRESS.

The North German Gazette Prints q
Leader on the Subject.
BERLIN, Feb. 8, 4 A. M-lhe North Ger
man Gazette says:
French papers that published Col. Sen.
arts order adced fuel to the New bern
Chauvinism in France. Clear light is be-
irg thrown upon the manner in which
French papers aid the antl-G srman propa-
marches at the head of the m st reckless in
ci ers Of war and Will no longer be- able to
hide its real though and longngs under
an occasional pretense Of a lie ire for peace.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
PUBLIC LAND ENTRY.
The Bill to Make the HON estead Law
the Domains Safeguard.

WAsnISGToN, Feb. Tn the House to-
day Mr.. Holman Of Indiana, from the com.
mittee on public lands, reported back the
Senate bill providing that the public LANDS
OF the United States now subject TO private
valuable for, agriculture shall be disposed
Of acc riding TO the provisions of the home
stead laws only. An amendment was
adopted repeating the Communication clause
Of the homestead law aud also one allowing
persons who have abandoned or relinquished
their homestead entries TO make another
entry. The bill was passed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
A LONG DEBATE.
DEsERTRRs FROM THE ARMY.
The Bill to Remove the Charge II
Certain Cases.

Certain Cases.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Tn the Senate to-
day MIR. Cockrell, from the committee on
military affairs, reported the substitute for
the House bill TO remove the charge Of de-
serton from soldiers Of the late and of the
Mexican war, where SUCH soldiers afterwat d
served faithfully till the expiration of their
term of enlistment. He explained that it
was a general law intended to cover all
classes Of worthy and deserving soldiers,
while not breaking down tie distinction be-
tween deserters and true soldiers.
A CoMBGNATIoN OF SIMILAR ACTS.
1t was a combination of 81 nilar acts of
18s2-84 and 'S7. and it was unanimously
reported.
Mr. Hawley complimented Mr.. Cockrell,
ian ex-confederate officer, for his laborious
action in regard t. the bill, which he (Mr.
Hawley) said was entirely satisfactory TO
the military committee. The substitute
was agreed 10, the bill passed and a CON
ference committee ordered, Messrs. Ha vley,
Manderson and Cock ell being appointed
conferees on the part Of the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
OWL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Senator Daniel Introduces a Bill on
the Subject.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA bill introduced
by Senator Daniel to-day provides that any
American citizen over 21 years of age, who
shall have passed civil service examina-
ton, and have been found qualified, shall
be furnished by the civil service commits
SION with a certificate Of he fact, and shall
thereupon be eligible to appointment to any
office or position to which said examina
ton applies, without further formality If
the quota of his state or territory is not al
ready full.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-08
aefcken's Unpublished Defense.

BERLIN, Feb. 7-Prof. Geffcken's coun-
sci denies the official state nent that the de-
fense was not published becau g it did not
include the documents in the cae. On the
contrary, said the counsel, Prof Geffcken
prepared a special document S owing that
his extracts from the dia contained moth
ing rendering him amenable 10 the penal
law, and that Prof Geffcken only renounced
the idea Of publishing his defense because,
after the decision Of the tribunal, such a
course would have been imp -oper.