davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
9nstruCtlon

For Young Ladiss-City.
A RT LECTURES FOR LADIEs.-Rey DR.. Gsrdncrs
q a sSS i n Rhyme Lazy wanted
os.R n 3A4 ah. VAN s6RhAS frnsD.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 1873 Broadway.
u near 4Sdst sd year primary conmeIcisl and eLas,
81 HSS l. fn III HOBBY
sSno21 e Ssn E :tSas ssSs a:
For Both sexes-Citv
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS. FREE; state
zHEET 1n tai S1I sS S f B ely eq I
Brooklyn.
23D YEAR o4GpI ~ IL APP 2J pay A SCHOOL FOR
20 Druas65 At ~ PAs tGbGkG Gh 3SIaany
Prof Ge WM and s EsSS O Hse s SRi FaePa
iTHE BROoKLYN HEIGHTS sEMINAKY. seth year.
las.l4O Montague t.-Boardmg and Day School for
Girls KccPens Sept 70 College preDaTatiop Circular;
under The management. "chnres E. West, LII. D.
BOYS and Young Men-Countrv.
A DIRoNDAcKs CAMP CEDAR.-Suumer School for
EDWAHD b, MoNTANYE. Trenton. N. J.
II AcKwAED AND INVALID BOYS gndeL'lsned.
ana SdueaS u a @ GI I a Snsa
passed SE beauty 4 a. health voI,o0 co,,
DAY SHORE LONG ISLAND. Summer home tor young
I'D boys. Recreation and study combined. Address
Miss WERDEN.
e LMwOOD SCHOOL FOR BoYS.-ht Milford Conn.
II Parents who are unfortunate IN the management OF
their Will DO veal 70 profit ~ the adysnAges offered
Il REEHoLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, y. J. 45th year
college preparation speciality; business, high school
and classical cOurses
IRVING INSTITUTE. Tsrrytoun-on. Hudson. offers
usual advantages to ptrents seeking the lest INSTRUCTION
tor thsr boys Addiess A. A3AAGHAC. Phi D.
NJ EW. YORK MILIT AIRY ACADEMY, Cornwall n. Y.
" Summer Term OpCHs June %. Fall Term sept. II.
Col. q. j. WRIGHT, u. S., A. NJ Supt; d. H. HYATT,
Com'dt OF Cadets,
DENNSYLVANlA MILITARY ACADEMY CHESTER
Il eth YEAR MILITARY COLLEGE Civil
Engineering. Chemistry Architecture, CRsics Prepare
tory Dept COLONEL Q. L. HYATT, President
& UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- At THE BRYANT SCHOOL, Roslyn. L. l., n. Y,
Overlooking L. l. Sound Send for illustrated catalogue
SUMNER SCHOOL At YIEVLAHD.
- PEEKsKILL, N y. Send for circular
CARL A. HARSTRoN, b, A, Principal"
6 UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
- SORWALK, CONN:
=. S. ROBERTS Prln
g UMMER SCHOOL for ten boys; White Plains. n. Y.
y Principal Dr. WILLIS.
THE SUMNER SCHOOL FOR BOYS at the Pcckskill
Military Academy viii open June 20. 30. Send for
circular JOHN N. TILDEN. A. NJ. N. D.. Principal.
THE pEEKsKiLL MILITARY ACADE2 Y. PeekS
kill, N: Y=send for Catalogue.
JOHN n. TiLDEA. A. NJ. n. D.. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Danting Academies.

A LExANDER MACGREGoRs los WEST 55rHsr.
a Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
hendeissohn Hall 70 let for private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
SAM'L ii. LYMAN
Clerk.
RIDDLE A WARD,
STEAMBOATS,.

4 HUDSON RIVER By DAYLIGHT
IA The Day Line Steamers will their regular
trips Albany and intermediate landings On TueS1,y.
MN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
LINE.

CUNARD LINE
sEw.YoRK TO LlyEBPooL VIA QUEENSTOWN
FAST res GaF FL g & Sii'e s.Si
= ..,, ySSs !, 8
VII ss,y n,' I. ps;,,G"s'r' only.
cabin pn,ai@, SO 80 ana 'iOc ins,msi'E s25
low ra,,s "1 ro3 trc i6t 40 pa.,o 4pyy
once VERNON II BitowS 1 CO. General Agent
~ IRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT for
.ued By iEi1fLBhc icKELHG;rfSERR 49, S2 P,, s0'
GUIoN LINE, NAN, s-x,ur.a
W SSEE! aI!RES%f1S aT T., EtffSE.Si
wyongx Leave r', y H. T V: =
Ali!T3NXa, T0f'ta yay G'I IaSs . n
NEVADA Tun-i,y. Juae II 3 D m
CON p...s. ESQ $50 .o se'oad daS
go ana 4, u. fnN6ERhiLL CO. 5, nrona"aI. Ny
WHITE STAR LINE -
" EGE tC%iff6 sfA AE9 III EEF&rns
ljIfTit GsS l Gsa On j &S 70 M
HHTHN E5S & Sis GP' 6ase o w !Sf o f. N
saloon s6j $50 .ai flo slssTase = .e OF %H o, The
oa Ggg sar ;9 on d Ga 3, aS%2t = s 'S
ONCE No a "'0''"'' MY J. ihnRfrcE rsMAY. Agent
HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
II EXPRESS sEEyICE between New Yos. s .c,s,,
and Il 500 Gof-s power viii MAY 29 June q. juT
. ia sFE snSr. Ssss saSa. Cher
Sngyia2 80 80 ? m Msy g RhSaaS a. j j@as
No' ~ sob 80 .sG and iH NsSe m '
'S;,s sSHFis MI d I;!.s! sTo
NUARLEs 5. G., the South & Southwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20
Ocean Steamers.

pED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing fIpm New. York aud Antwerp we'ky. =,
RHYNLAN " 'dne~day May - AZ IL m
NOpkDBA y y Wrdn"-ll MAY -, AZ y, NJ
cabin ratc- First Cabin, eco and upward Excursion
clio snd upward Second Cabin, $40 hNcuf''"h SoV
PpIFTFR WRIGHT & SONS Cieni Agts o Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

New. York. May 10. 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-20

VNO NEW-HANEN, DC
EXCURSION (good 8 DAYS, 81 rs
Ao..ou.,s q IL NORTIIkM and CONTINENTAL leave
rsss sip. pier Is, e =. p ~ and u p m SUNDAY.
eeRRSSFTkIDEN HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, HQE
wnWE &c Through tickets sold and baggage checked "a
az az Rrrosdway New York. and Courtst, Brooklya.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
Laet saturdayIs storna.

Heavy rains have been no exception
this year, but last Saturdays deluge,
for it was nothing else, captured tho
whole bakery. Streams ran out Of
their banks, bridges were swept away
miles of railroad track washed out
and general destruction the rule.
Everywhere the avalanche Of water
poured it's restless torrents upon the
earth. AS usual it played old Harry
with the side walks Of Meriden fur
nished by nature, and those who were
caught down town enjoyed desper-
ate struggle with the soft, rich loam
of Meriden soil, IN reaching their
homes. The rain paid its usual atten-
tion TO the cellars in town, filing them
in good shape. II we were to have
frequent occurrences of this sort Of
thing il will be we'll to get supply OF
boots to facilitate the navigation Of our
streets on such occasions.
The advocate., 1889-09-21

Mr.. J. P. Dix and Miss Emma
Chubb were joined in thehOly bonds
of wedIoCk at Oslnloosn last Tuesday
afternoon. The bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Chubb who reside
near Meridon, and the groom is the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dix.-Tho
young couple have takon up their
residence about two miles from town
on their farm in a cosy dwelling that
has recently been erected by MIR. Dix
for the reception OF his bride Tho
affair was intended 10 be kept a 30
cret, but it leaked out, and Wodnes-
day evening tho friends Of the newly
married pair marched out to their
residence and gave them q rousing
charivari which was taken in good
part and those who participated were
rewarded by the distribution by tho
groom Of a box Of fine cigars as an
evidence ofappreciation Of the com
pliment paid him and his bride. The
ADVOCATE was not there, but offers
it's hearty congratulations.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
A sad Case OF Drowning.

DR.. Austin M. Baker, his wife and
his mother-in-law Mrs, J. r. Shep-
hard were drowned near Valley Falls
last Saturday in the high water caus-
ed by the terrible rain storm that vis-
tied that section Of country. The
party started from the Falls in the
evening to drive 10 the home Of Mrs.
Bakers parents accompanied by the
latter and their little eleven year old
son. They were driving over a mar
row roadway towards a house to seek
shelter from the food when the road
caved in and they were thrown into
deep water. Mr.. Sheppard who had
been dragged ont Of the wagon by
holding on to the lines shouted for
the rest Of the party to remain in the
wagon, but for some reason or other
they disobeyed these instructions and
were swept away in the food all but
the little boy who Mr.. Sheppard sue
ceeded in rescuing The affair was a
most sad one and cast a gloom over
that part of the country where it
occurred DR.. Baker was a highly
respected citizen Of Arlington where
he resided with his wife. The bodies
we're recovered and taken to AIRING
ton for interrment. A Asubscription
fund was started for the sufferers who
were in poor circumstances and freely
responded TO by the generous citizens
Of the Falls, over hundred dollars
being raised in short time.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
secret sooIOtleS.

A.O.U. -MeRden I,Odgo No, ~, meets ut
Yrlpps lIall every Saturday evening. Master
Workman, u. II. NoGOLR. Recorder, A. SwAlo
low. glnanolor, o. CnAOEY, Reviewer, ID. H.
FRASER.
MASONIC Lodge. Meets at ThppsIlill every
1huradny In tho month before the full moon.
W. q. SPRINGER, Master.
O,F.-Coliax Lodge, No. 9Ci, meets at
Trlpps Hall every Brldey evening.
4. II. ASHER, Noble Grand.
b. MCLALLiN, Vice Ornhu'
ID. n. BAKER, Secretary.
0A. lL--Merlden Lodge 100, meets NJ Trlpp's
Hall ON tho first and third "Wednesday Of each
month. A. SWALLOW, Adj. W. Y, TUDOR, Conl.
q. A. II. Circle Meets In Tgipp's Hall every
nrst and third Saturday Of each month
preAldcnt, Mis-. =. MCl.ALLIN.
SsnOr Vice, Mis-. N WADE
ln,lOr - MNS. w. WOOD,
g4,utary, Mrs. ". HAWCwELL.
treasurer, Miss Lucy COrB.
Chaplain, BhS' A.J' HUFFMAN
MHIHDEN ALLIANCE Meets In GaIdners
Hall second and and fourth saturday every
month Vt aO'ciOck M
The advocate., 1889-09-21
DIRECTORY
Cliliroh.

Church.
pREsBYTERIAN Meetings eycry alternate
Sunday 10 n o'clock, a,m,
REV, DAILY, Pastor.
METlIODLST--SundA school every sunday
n,oning 1T 10, Preaching every alternah sun
day ~ II u, IN. and Rt 7JOp m. Prayer mecte
Inn eyery Thursday night.
REV, OTTO. Pastor,
UNTTID BRETHREN. Sunday School every
Sunday morning W ~ o'clock. Premhlng every
ntcrnate Sunday NJ II u. ~. and 7iSO Y. NJ, Pray
~ nlceLlng eyory "Wednesday night
RKy. CLEAyEit, Pastor.
OArIIOLIC--soviCcs every fourth sunday III
The month.
BAPTIST Preaching every first and third
Suhday IN cach month vi II o'clock A. d., ana
7.Dr. ". Sabbath SchOolM 10 0Yery sabbath
playrrmcetlng every Wednesday night,
- --= ---. Pastor,
The advocate., 1889-09-21

~
and we are selling the same boot 4 on
'thisyear Boots from ST. up TO the
best calf at $3.50. Don't you buy
boots anywhere until you see ours
ROmember we warrant our boots and
stay byit
KENDALL MERCANTILE Go.
Mr.. Samuel King was a Meriden
visitor last week. Mr.. King who owns
a county or two more or loss OF farms
scattered over Kansas, has three
thousand bushels of wheat in the bin,
and says God speed" the movement
10 bring the price Of this grain up 10 a
figure that will pay profit for rails
ing,
Wnggoner, recently editor OF
the Kansas Democrat, Topeka, was in
Meriden on legal business last week.
Mr.. Waggoner was for several years
the Topeka representative OF the Kan
sas City Times. He has given up
journalism and entered the practice
OF law with the most brilliant pros
poets Of success.
Business is springing up in Men-
den. ThemerchGnts have been kept
busy this week. This but the adj
vance guard of a splendid business
that may be reasonably expected this
fall in view Of the grand crops. Stocks
Of goods are being carried in Meri-
den this fall that will attract attention
TO this place as being a most deeir-
able one to trade. Topeka prices
IRE paid here for produce, and Tope-
ka does not undersell Meriden in any
thing that is kept here. In fact Mer-
.iden is on the boom and is working
Hcr good place among thriving Kan
sas towns and means to haveit
Mr. Chas. Scheppele and his bride
arrived in Meriden last Saturday
morning after quite an extended we'd
ding tour. The happy pair were JOIN
cd in wedlock at the residence Of the
brides parents in Dubuque Iowa,
formerly the home Of Mr.. ScheppOle.
The brides maiden name was Geor-
gle Buhler. Her father is q large
contractor and builder Of Dubuque
The newly married pair have gone to
housekeeping in the McLucas dwell
ing, recently occupied by Em. Gil
lully. The house has been hand
somely fitted up, amp furnished in
every way fitting to receive bride
The ADVOCATE extends its best con-
gratulations to the bride and groom.
If You win
just stop and consider how much good
solid reading matter you are getting
when you subscribe $1.S5 and get the
Topeka Weekly Capital and the ADvO,
CATE for one year; you surely wont
hesitate to fly at this offer. You viii
get (think Of it) "a pages per week oi
good solid reading matter nearly
twelve hundred pages ofliterature and
every kind Of information and the
news Of the world for only one dollar
md thirtv-fiye cents When we close
The advocate., 1889-09-21
nocAL DEPARTMENT..

MosER's.
Priest Bros. want some ono and
two-year-old steers.
All parties indebted 10 w. H. Wood
will please call and settle.
l,OOObu. potatoes wanted.
A. 81. w. MosER,
I'D. GGrdner OF this place shipped
q car load Of hogs from Hoyt on the
18th.
Ladies' Kid shoes all sizes for one
dollar. A. 81 j. w. MOsIEB.
Marion Henry departed Tuesday
for an extended trip to Iowa 10 visit
relatives.
Mrs. A. Culver and two daughters,
OF Harper county aro visiting Mr..
Marion Myers and family.
See our new Lodi Prints at Al cts.
per yd. They are good.
A. NJ. w. MOsmR
Dewitt Walsh, % prominent farmer
and stock raiser, whose ranch is loca-
ted near Granville, was in town Last
Monday on business.
Mr.. A. 9. Dow, general traffic agent
for the q. X. 81 w. OF Kansas City
was visiting his brother this week and
gave the Advocate Office call.
We haven't time to quote prices but
remember we will sell you rs cheay as
ana house in Moriden-
KENDALL MER Go.
A. q j. w. Mosier just received 252
pairs children's shoes that they will
sell at $1.OO $1.15 and S125. The
best goods for the money shown in
any town in the State.
FARMERS will do we'll to pstronize
such firm as Kendall'S Since they
came TO Meriden prices OF produce
have been kept up to Topeka, and
merchandise down 10 Topeka prices
Frank Gregg, the Valley Falls vet
erinary surgeon will be mere the 23rd
and Oath. He ehas high reputation
is his business and all who has horses
suffering from amy disease should con-
suit him.
Richard Russell, although mot as
young as no used to be-" is consider
able on the walk. lie looted it last
Sunday from Valley Falls on a sChed-
ule that would have shown mp violin
a walking match.
Ladies' Dongols shoes at $3.50 per
pair The best shoe for the money in
Jefferson, jackson or Shawnee eoun-
ties
A. 81. w. MoszR
Smith Bros. purchased han dsome
line ofsmokers' materials from a ST.
Louis firm last week among which
was an assortment Of pipes OF unique
pattern and patent attachments for
cleaning them out
A Crone met with a serious Acci-
dent this week. While repairing the
roof Of his house, slipped and fell to
the ground a distance Of fifteen feet
racnivinC n aevpre ahock and n was
The advocate., 1889-09-21

OUR CLUBBING RATES.
We ONer the following clubbing ratoa to new
subschberstO the ADVooATR.
ADVOCATE s. Weekly Capital NSS
% (" K.naas City Times si.0b
Kansas Farmer Si.IJ
Sunday Ledger slS6
National Economist sl.1b
The advocate., 1889-09-21
WHEW.

Haven't time to write locals but we
want to say to our friends we are
still on deck selling more goods than
ever, and don't you forget it nor get
alarmed; we are selling as cheap as
the cheapest and intend the prices
shall remain down AZ Che bottom.
KEEDALL MERCANTILE Go.
The advocate., 1889-09-21
BOOTS & SHOES.

We have sold over 200 pairs Of one
boot, and mover pair failed TO suit,
and we are selling the same boot 4 on
'thisyear Boots fiom ST. up TO the
best calf at $3.50 Don't you buy
boots anywhere until you see ours
Romember we warrant our boots and
stay by IL
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21

A Grand Jury of Seven Empanell,

A Grand jury of Seven Empanelled,
LEw1sTowN, Dec. 12.-Judge G. H.
Benton arrived in Lewistown Saturday
evening and at once called court to order
for the purpose of ordering the issuance
of venires for grand and trial Jurors.
There being no jury commission, the
court instructed the clerk to select "a
names for trial and seven for grand jur-
rors, have venires issued and made return
able Wednesday at 10 a. m. Following
are the jurors drawn: Grand Jurors: J.
L.. Crowder, Peter Anderson, T. W Sloan,
W T Neill, John W Leland, Angus Nc
MILAN and John Fuller.
Petit jurors: Samuel Phillips, Willard
Leard, John T Clegg, W H Kicks, Ed Nc
Donald, VIM. Hall, P Butts, Richard
Giles, W E Johnston, Michael Glib
son, R D Warner, Octave Lucier,
Louis Landt, Chas. w Baylies, W
Gordon, Samuel T Dalgen, Chas W Tav-
enner, r H Canine, Elias McCollum, G
Bar Smith, Jos King, Jacob Harmon, L
Stuart and H McGallon.
Monday and Tuesday were devoted to
hearing ex parte motions and setting
cases for trial. On Tuesday the grand
jury was sworn. On the same day jury
was lmppanelled in the Balm case. There
is a large attendance at court, there being
over forty witnesses in the case of the
state vs.. Lee and Julius Balm.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
THE SENATE MEETS.
LIEUT.. GOV. RICHARDS ADMITS
THAT IT IS NOT ORGANIZED.
Some Mysterious Documents Laid on the
Presidents Desk-Hedges Pro-
poses Joint Caucus-The
Senate Adjourns.

HELENA, Dec. 18.-ISpecial to the
TRIBUNE. THE senate met at 10 O'Clock,
with all put Brown present. After roll
call the sergeant-at-arms pro tenn pre-
sented two communications. Lieut. Gov.
Rckards examined them and placed
them on his desk.
Senator Parberry (dem.) moved that
they be read, but the president said he
would exercise his judgment in the mat
ter. As the senate was not permanently
organized he would withhold them for
the present.
Senator Hedges (rep.) then moved that
the senate adjourn until 10 o'clock to-
morrow and that joint caucus be held
In the meantime to discuss permanent
organization. Senator Redd (dem. moved
that the senate adjourn to p. m. Satur-
day.
A lively discussion followed. Hedges
motion was finally carried.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
Montana Jim's Victim.

Sioux Cry, Iowa, Dec. 17.-Elmer
Erwin, son of a prominent business man
of this city, was killed yesterday in res
taurant in Covington, across the river.
Erwin had stepped up to the bar and Or
dered a drink, when Jas. Toohey, better
known as "Montana Jim," asked if he
was not in on the deal. On receiving
negative answer he abused Erwin and
was knocked down. After while Too
hey slipped into the kitchen again and
returned with a long carving knife, which
he secreted in his sleeve When he
came back Erwin stood with his back to
the bar. Toohey walked close to him,
when little past turned quickly and
plunged the knife into his throat on the
left side just above the collar bone, Sc
yering the jugular vein.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT,
A Fight to a Finish-One of the PrincI-
pals Killed,

Fight to a Finish-One of the Princ1-
pals Killed.
BUTTE, Dec. 16.--The city is talking of
the brutal prize fight on Sunday which
resulted in the death Of Ward. The
fight was held secretly at the Springs.
Even the reporters knew nothing of it
The principals were Gallagher, miner,
and Ward, a builder. They quarrelled
about claim for $1O0 made by Ward in
building house for the other Golden, a
professional fighter, is said to have been
the referee, but who the seconds were
has not been learned. 1t is claimed that
Ward knocked Gallagher down ninety
eight times, while others say that he
knocked him down fairly only once. In
the thirty fifth round Gallagher broke
his left arm and continued the fight after
that with one hand. In the ninety eighth
round Gallagher managed to ger in a ter
rifle blow on Wards jaw anl-Knocked
him down. The blow made Ward almost
unconscious, but he staggered to his feet
and renewed the fighting. Seven more
rounds were fought, in the last Of which
Gallagher knocked Ward down again and
this time he staid down, as he never re-
gained CONSCIOUSNESS. Gallagher also
fell to the floor senseless, for in falling
Ward slipped, the floor being covered
with blood, and the toe of one of his
shoes struck Gallagher under the chin
and laid him out Gallagher remained
insenslble for more than an hour. and
when finally he did revive he was de-
clared the winner. Ward continued to
remain unconscious and died after his
removal to town,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21

montana has not been touched" re-
marked an old prospector of residence
here Of nearly quarter of a century
when speaking of our vast mineral re-
sources, etc. He is right. Today Mon
tana offers more inviting field for the
prospector and miner than the rest Of
Uncle Sans domain, with the British
possessions on the continent thrown in.
This to some may seem to smack of the
blearing, but it is the candid opinion Of
those who should know after years of ey-
perience in the mountain, and their sum
ming up is that Of our friend that "Mon-
tana has not been touched" More and
richer mines will be found in the next
ten years than are now being worked in
state. It takes no prophet to foretell this.
Red Lodge Picket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
GOVERNOR rooLE,s MESSAGE.
The Republicans Don't Like 1t, Of
Course,

The Republicans Don't Like 1t, Of
Course.
HELENA, Dec. 19.-[Special to the TR1-
BuNE. The discussion on the governors
message is not strong. Opinion is diyi-
ded. The document is good one in
many points, but republicans, Of course,
think some sections are rather extraordi-
nary and do not favor the references to
to the voting laws.
Referring to the pending conflict, the
governor says:
"Ot course there can be but one legal
house of representatives. No legislation
can be had until that point is settled and
acquiesced in by the senate and the exc
cutive. Let us hope that your wisdom
may provide sreedy and satisfactory
solution of the pending difficulties. "But
important as this session has been shown
to be it is better that it should lapse and
all legislation fail than that the principles
upon which our government is founded
should be treated as a mere commodity
to be exchanged ad libitum to promote
the aspirations of men for Office"
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
No More skipping to Canada.

WASHINGTON, Dec 17.-.President Har-
rison transmitted to the senate the extra
dition treaty with England, referred to in
his message, negotiated by Secretary
Blaine and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the
British minister. By its terms the num-
ber of extraditable offences was largely
increased, the most important addition
being that of embezzlement. If the treaty
is ratified Canada and the United States
will cease to exchange class of unde-
sirable residents, who have hitherto Sc
cured immunity from punishment. The
Samoan treaty negotiated at Berlin last
spring has not been transmitted to the
Aonatn
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21

HELENA, Dec. 19.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE Suit was fled this morning
against State Auditor Kenney by Col. w
F. Sanders as attorney for the members
of the rump house to compel the auditor
to pay the said members mileage and per
diem, which he refuses to do as there has
not been any appropriation made for such
purpose. 1t is thought the suit was
brought in order to bring the whole mat
ter into court.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
MONTANA's BRIGHT FUTURE.
What Governor Toole said in His First
Message.

What Governor Toole said in His First
Message.
Constitutional government has been
conferred on us, and for the first time we
undertake the management and control
of our own affairs. i y y am CON
tent to congratulate you and the country
upon the acquisition Of another common
wealth of such magnificent proportions
and great possibilities. The grandeur Of
wealth with which prodigal nature has
endowed her, and the intelligence and as
pirations Of her people pre-verifes my
prediction that, financially and politically,
Montana will be column of strength in
the national fabric, supporting with
sturdy might her share Of the public bur
dens and forming an element of national
greatness which can but rebound to the
honor and glory Of the republic. We were
uniformly prosperous as territory and
starting out under such favorable auspi-
ces our progress ought to be phenomenal.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-12-21
Bernhardt in a Virtuous Role.

PARIS, Dec. 17.--Bernhardt is making
most elaborate preparations for her ap
pearance as "Joan dare" This will be
the first role of virtuous heroine in
which she has ever appeared. Gounod
is now completing the music for the play,
which is in three acts Of two scenes each,
successfully representing the mission and
the triumph and martyrdom of the "Maid
of Orleans"