davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
Starting Manitoba Shops.

ST. CLOUD, Sept. 24.-J. T. Tanning OF
the Manitoba and a corps of engineers
are in the city today, and with D. 3.
Mymers and John Cooper went out to
the pror osed car shops site and looked
over the grounds in order to perfect thell
plans for the erection Of their mammoth
shops. Mr.. Tanning said today that work
would without doubt be Immediately
commenced and that before snow flies
they would be in working order. The
plans show that the buildings are to he
erected in series and car will be be
gun at one end and turned out complete
at the other. ,.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
HEAVY SUMS wAGERED.
Everyone Retting--Pemberton One Of tho
FaVOrites.

a
Everyone Retting Pemberton One Of tho
FavOrites.
HELENA, Sept. 30.-Yesterday was
notably campaign Sabbath. More cleo
tloneering was gong on than has been
for week. The betting fever ran high.
A small estimate is that over 100000 in
Helena alone are tied up awaiting the
result Although the election Of the
democratic candidates is conceded, there
is such an uncertainty about the new
methods Of voting, many claiming that
all the registered voters cannot be polled
that men bet against their judgment, be-
lleving that the short horse may win big
money.
The republicans started out to give big
odds on Carter and Power. Then ii
came the other way, and is even now.
It is hard to get straight bets on either
Of the favorites. There are several bets
of $100 each on Toole anG Power and
many more Of $1OO to S95 in Tooles
favor.
Bets on Maginnis and Carter are about
even, though in some cases bets of 800
to S75 either way have been given.
For lieutenant-G Governor in a majority
of cases Richards has led Conrad, prob
ably from personal influence here
For secretary of state Brown and Rot
witt are running even.
For attorney general bets can not be
secured on Haskell as it is conceded that
Pemberton has walk. over
For state treasurer few bets lave been
made, Collins leading Hickman.
For auditor, Fitzgerald leads.
Jas. r. Russell leads for superintendent
aApf pubic instruction. No one is willing
ITO bet on Cannon.
Bets on Blake and DeWolfe in a major.
ity Of cases have been even although odds
have been given on Blake
No odds have been offered on an asso-
ciate Justice.
Geo, F. Cope ranks Kennedy for clerl,
| Of the supreme court. Odds IRE given in
his favor.
Lewis and Clark county republicans
offer odds on their candidates except on
Mcconnell and Hedges, who are running
for state senator. Mcconnell having the
having the lead.
Bets are even on representatives. Nu-
merous bets were made yesterday and
last nipht hllt thew wara small ones not
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
DUMoNr WAS s1DE-TRACKED.
He Went With Vance to the Judith an,
Can't Now Buy up Half-breetls.

He Went With Vance to the judith, and
Cant Now Buy up Half-breeds.
A campaign story is atioat about Ga
brlel Dumont. It amounts to nothing
Gabriel Dumont it is alleged came up
here loaded with Powers money and full
of whiskey His purpose, it is said, was
to buy up half-breeds for Power He
made a trip to Stanford in company with
Mr.. Vance and is bowling now because
he can't go to Belknap in time for the
election.
The Independent prints letter from
Power to Cornell, registry agent at Gas
gov, which shows that Power sent him
$3.50 to buy up a paper there.
This shows Powers designs on that
region.
The Rdlfe will issue lying extra about
the Dumont affair.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
A Railroad Alliance Proposed.

MONTREAL, Sept 2S-Sr George Steph-
ems and Sir Donald Smith have left here
for New York. They have freely stated
onithe streets that their journey is made
to consult the other directors of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad
with view of forming an allience with
it and the Northern Pacific, the Union
Pacific and the Canadian Pacific, in order
to control all traffic north of Oregon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02


James Burns said to u TRIBUNE report-
er today: "Judge Race told me this
morning: Joe Hamilton said to me if you
don't swear MS | want you to | will knock
you out of 50 votes before night"
McCurdie told me (Burns) today: 81
don't care how the election goes; / want
my money back "Did you get back the
money that the receipt called for?" said |.
"Yes,' said he. swell, what are you
kicking about?" inquired. 81 was out
800 and | want to get my money bnck,"
replied McCurdie.
Judge Race isfnrious with Hamilton
for putting up what he callsa dirty Job"
lie is mad because Hamilton dragged
him into it.
1t is a nice kettle of fish The two
candidates are each going for one another
in lively fashion.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
TOOLE AND MAGINNIS
COLONEL BROADWATER RACKS
HEAVILY THE POPULAR CHOICE.
Betting in General at Helena up to Last
Nlght-The Drift il all IN Favor
of the Democratic
Candidates.

HELENA, Sept. 3O.--The biggest bet of
the campaign was made last night at the
hotel Broadwater Col. Broadwater offer
ed to bet $4,000 that Toole and Maginnis
would be elected. Count Meyendortf
Immediately telephoned to Chairman
seigman who Immediately gave orders
to cover the bet. Checks were at once
drawn for the amount by both parties and
placed in responsible hands.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

The Hon. Jerry Collins, the democratic
candidate for state treasurer,is one of the
n. .'st popular men in Montana, for which
reason, and no other, he has been assailed
by every republican journal and cam
paigner in Montana-Butt Miner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

Doctor Walter K. Hammond says /:
After long experience have come to the
conclusion that twothirds Of all deaths
from coughs, pneumonia and consumqtion
might be avoided if DR.. Acker's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption were only
carefully used in time. This wonderful
Remedy is sold undera positive guarantee
by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

For want Of nail, a shoe was lost;
for want Of a shoe, horse was lost; for
want of horse. rider was lest" Never
neglect small things. The first signs of
pneumonia and consumption can posi-
lively be checked by Dr. Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption. Sold by La
peyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
Buys Real Estate,

Hon. Robert $. Ford has shcwn his
confidence in and good will toward
Great Falls by bnying Saturday night
from L. G. Phelps lot between Fourth
and Fifth streets on Central avenue. Mr..
Ford paid for it $4,000.
Mr.. Phelps sold also for $1,000 the
masonic building property. He also sold
blool. of tlir Dla%i, IA~si- f"ll- "a-l;+ion
Besides the above purchase Mr.. Ford
is largely interested in Great Falls prop
ertY
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
The Celebrated Blue Ribbon Beer.

F. r. schmitz & Co., sole agents of the
Pabst formerly Phi. Best) Brewing 70. of
Milwaukee have just received three car
loads OF Beer in kegs and bottles. Parties
in need of Beer are respectfully invited
to leave orders at the Palace Saloon. The
Celebrated Select, (blue ribbon) Beer, the
finest in the world constantly on hand
We are also sole agents for Anthony y
Kuhn's St. Louis xxx Beer. Mail orders
will receive our special attention.
Respectfully, A. F. SCHMITz u Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
LADIES' SHOES
BELOW COST |

we are determined to close out
at prices that will warrant lady last ha for
the next five years. ~ " "
they must al price,
Come early before broken e ~
rms IS bona d sale and will Ladies' Shoes
attend, - ~ ~'"''7
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
THIS CLINCH Es 1T.

Appended is statement by Sheriff
Downing which confirms and corrobor-
ates all that Pat Sweeney and James
Burns have SAID:
Burns and Sweeney, the latter my un-
der sheriff at that time, arrested Nc
Curdie for disturbing the peace. He was
fighting on First avenue South and
chased a man to Central avenue, swing
ing chair over his head at the time. |
was at the jail when McCurdie was
brought there by the officers. searched
him and took possession Of his money
and watch and deposited the same with
Delaney at Getz's saloon, taking receipt
therefor. This receipt gave to Deputy
James Burns. Sweeney did not at any
time touch the money and had nothing
whatever to do with this affair, save to
assist in making the arrest. McCurdie
has never informed me of this affair, al
though it is alleged to have occurred a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

First cold, then Il cough, then con
sumption, then death. 81 took DIR. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment began to cough, and 1 be-
lieye it saved my life."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Lap
avra Rr0s
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

year ago last June, and am fully con-
vinced his statement is untrue 1 know
Pat Sweeney intimately as an officer and
man and have implicit confidence in
his integrity. G. P. DOWNING.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

Joe Conrad carries the finest stock OF
Carpets in northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

w. Raleigh s. Co., have the only
house for fine imported Dress Goods in
the city.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

W. B. Raleigh & Co.'s $2.75 and $3.50
stribley Ladies Shoes are the great
leaders.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

Ladies Shoes of the most celebrated
makes and at the most reasonable prices
at W. B. Raleigh g. Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

Blankets and Quilts in great variety a
Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

silKs-the only place in the country
ret them-Joe Conrad's.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

The best makes of Corsets at W. B.
Raleigh & Co.'s.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

Ladies' and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complets line at w. B.
Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02

THE ELANDEK DISPKUV ED. m
Pat Sweeney makes the following state
ment:
l have read the above statement by
James Burns and declare that it is strict.
ly true. The facts are exactly stated.
Neither nor Burns handled cent of Nc
Curdie's money.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-10-02
SWEENEY UPHELD.
JOE HAMILTON COMES TO GRIEF IN
STARTING A FALSE STORY.
Downing and Burns Uphold the Intey-
Rity of Pat Sweeney-Judge
Race Finds Himself in a
Tight Place.

Joe Hamilton is becoming desperate in
his efforts to down Pat Sweeney, who is
gaining all the time and will be elected
by big majority. In his desperation
Hamilton makes an assault on Downing.
Sweeney and Burns, which will react on
himself. He has fetched from Butte one
w. McCurdle, who turns up with a cock
and bull story that he was defrauded out
OF Tl9l. He comes here now very sus-
plcously at election time, being deluded
by Hamilton into the notion that he can
get back the money, which he undoubt-
edly squandered in saloons and elsewhere,
He does not explain why he has waited
all this time to prefer his claim.
The only one McCurdie has succeeded
in smirching is Judge Race. Hamilton
says that "Race is deep into it." He saws
that Race made no record of the case at
:ll. He actually fined McCurdie without
any recorded proceedings and put the
amount of the fine in his own pocket
Appended is a statement made and
signed by McCurdie, which he has shown
to various persons. 1t contains the sland.
erous statement which he came here to
make:
On June 81, 1883, was in town and
was arrested by Sweeney and Burns.
When arrested Sheriff Downing took
from me $212.26, which he left with
William Getz for safe keeping until
morning, when it was to be paid to Dep
nty Sheriff Sweeney. Next morning
Sweeney got the money at Getz's. Swee
ney took me before Judge Race. who
fined me $685. There was no trial. There
is nothing on record and no formal com
plant was made. Sweeney handed me
back 1921 out of the 1912. Race is re
sponsible for $26. They gave me no TX
PLANTATION as to why the rest of the money
was detained. l never told any of them
that would lose my place If there were
any proceedings. Race said 1t would cost
me $26. He did not say what it was for.
Sweeney and Burns are responsible for
the rest Of the money.
M,f,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
EXPRESS Oh ANGEs
Now Interesting the Manitoba.
Railway News and Notes.

Rumors were current yesterday that
the Manitoba road had reached decis-
ion to sever its connection with the
American Express company. and here
after assume charge of it's town ex-
press business entirely. Statements
were freely made in certain quarters
that such was the case, and that notice
of withdrawal from the existing ten
year contract between the railroad COM
pany and the express company had al
ready been served on the latter. A
GLOBE reporter called upon w. j. Foot
ner, express traffic manager for the
Manitoba road. and in response to que
ries as to the state of affairs in the
above connection, that gentleman said:
''There is no foundation for the ru-
NOR in fact. The story probably grew
out of the Severing month ago of the
company'S connection with the Wells
Fargo Express company, which formerly
handled the business on the Montana
Central. The contract with that COM
pany left the read the right to sever its
connection at any time, and as it be-
came apparent that change was de-
sirable, the business on that branch was
transferred to the American, which now
handles the entire express business of
the road. There is, however, truth in
story that notice has been served on
the American Express company that
the terms of the present contract are
unsatisfactory to the road, and it will
be withdrawn and new contract en-
tered into as soon as the legal notice
provided for in the first contract has ex-
PRED. So far, however, as the rumored
scheme of the company taking the eX-
press business into its own hands is coll
cerDed. may say that there has been
no mention made of such departure to
my knowledge. and the idea is hardly
feasible"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
BUSTED BUT GRITTY.
A Young Couple Make Bridal
Tour on the Bumpers.

DENVER, Col, Aug. ga novel
bridal tour is what a newly married
couple is at the present time enjoying.
Several months ago, Charles Fish. a
clerk in San Francisco store, while
attempting to board a ferry boat, made
a misstep and fell over some ropes into
the arms of Mary Rathburn, daughter
of retired merchant. With an apology.
the young man departed. A few nights
afterward, the pair met at party, and
from that time on a friendship sprang
up between the two. Finding that the
girls parents were opposed to the
match, the couple, few weeks later,
eloped and were married at Sacra-
mento. The young man, having only S33,
told his wife if they could manage to
reach New York all would be well, as
he had wealthy relatives there. This
proved satisfactory. The girl took OF
her dresses and adorned herself in
mems attire. Their adventures since
then have been numerous. From Sac
ramento the pair beat their way by rid
ing on freight trains and on the trucks
of passenger coaches. A week ago
Ogden was reached, and being deslrous
of seeing some of COlorado's scenery
the Rio Grande was selected. After
having been put off half dozen trains
the couple reached Denver Saturday
morning. AS it happened, the Union
Pacific ran Grand Army excursion
train out Saturday night, and by STRAIT
egg the couple managed to go on the
train in the capacity of porters. 1t is
more than probable that the pair will
get through to Chicago, reaching New
York next month. The girl is extremely
pretty and scarcely nineteen, while her
husband is three years her senior.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
TIE AND TRACK.

The train returning from the saenger-
bund at Jordan, Mlnn., arrived over the
Minneapolis est. Louis, at 3 a. M, yes
terday morning, with 800 passengers.
B. N. Aust II, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Northern Pacific,
went East on short trip yesterday.
General Manager Marvel. of the
Manitoba, returned from Chicago yes
terday.
General Agent Parker and General
Passenger Agent ThOrne, Of the 500,
are In Chicago.
j. T. Clarke, general agent of the
Omaha, returned from Ashland on Sun
day.
General Manager Egan, of the Kan
sas City, arrived home Saturday.
General Passenger Agent Teasdale, of
the Omaha, is out of the city.
A. P. Plough, of the Duluth road, is
home from Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
Indigestible oleomargarine

Says the dairy commissioner of New
York: eve have made experiments in
the department of the New York state
dairy commission in which we will
show that oleomargarine will not dis
solve and liquefy in any human stomach,
in it's usual and ordinary tempera-
ture. 1t is indigestible, and no article
that is indigestible is wholesome, and
when Commissioner Miller relies upon
the microscope he does not rely upon
that which can give him proper infor-
nation. No microscopic can, with the
microscope or with the naked eye, dis
cover indigestibility. We put the result
Of our own experiments in our annual
report two years ago. That was de-
finite and determined challenge. We put
it there deliberately, to draw out from
the manufacturers arguments to over
throw our position if it were possible.
From that time to this there has moth
ing been attempted to answer the ar
gument that was made in thatreport."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27

mare would make most excellent car
rage horse. Anything more peculiar
than the appearance of this beast. with
her smooth, shiny skin, black as ebony,
atittehmpt,ng to ". %hl .ha from from her back.
there, it is impossible to conceive. The
softness and smoothness of every por-
ton of her anatomy, even where the
name ought to be found, precludes the
idea that the hair has been gotten rid
Of artificially, as by shaving. The
black-leading process, which has not in
frequently been used in the preparation
of freaks of this character, has not been
resorted to here. Viewed from behind,
something in the make of the animals
back suggests the elephant. She was
purchased in Echuca, Victoria, from a
farmer, who utilized her as buggy
horse. She was driven every day dis
lance Of ten miles, her tender skin being
protected by rugs and blankets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
NEW KEY TO THE EAST.
The Pennsylvania Road Will Max
Detroit a Terminal Point.

Inc fennSylVanla ISOad w Ill MAKE
Detroit Terminal Point.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 26.-Added con-
firmation is given to the statement made
some months ago that the Pennsylvania
road will make Detroit a terminal point,
and that the new union depot will afford
the terminal facilities.
1.-The Pennsylvania road" said gentle.
man connected with the new depot enter
prise yesterday, "has long desired to extend
its route in this direction. Its present west
ern terminus is Mansfield, o. 1t manages to
get to Toledo over short track. It is directly
interested in the new depot project here, and
1t is practically settled that it's route shall be
continued here from Toledo. The depot ac-
commOdations here are to be furnished by
the new union depot No agreement between
the union depot men and the road has not yet
been entered into. but the matter has been
discussed and, as l said before, practically
settled"
If the union depot did nothing else
than bring the great Pennsylvania line
here, 1t would be invaluable in it's bene-
fits to the city. The road means new
key to the East, opens new route to
valuable territory for Detroit's business
interests, and brings a road that is able
to cope in point Of solid capital with the
Michigan Central.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-27
SALTWATER SILHOUETTES
Yesterdays Incidents, Gossip and Crime
in the Prison City.
CHINESE WOULD BE CITIZENS
Surprise Of a Gay Lover---Youthful
Depravity--0ther Varied
News.

Quong Wing and his uncle, Quong
Lung, Chinese laundrymen of South
Second street, applied to the dis trict
court yesterday for their second papers,
wishing to become full-f1edged Ameri-
can citizens. Judge McCluer, however,
doubted the power of the court to COM
ply under the law and the application
remains pending. Both Wing and
Lung have exercised the electoral fran
chise for several years, all same like
Mclean man.
Miss Eta Feis, neat-looking servant
girl employed in a prominent North
Third street family, caused the arrest
yesterday of Bernhard Lieberman,
charging him with seduction under
promise of marriage. Lieberman, was
greatly astounded at his arrest, but
Deither denied nor admitted the truth of
the charge brought against him. He
will be given chance for hearing in
about twenty-five years of age, and a
peddler by occupation.
A boy named Hiram Chase, twelve
years old, belonging to vagrant family
that was ordered out of town last spring,
was sentenced to the reform school yes
. terday. The Chases returned to the city
few days ago and were sent to the
county poor house. The boy Hiram stole
a watch Saturday from house adjoin-
ing the farm, and his crime resulted in
yesterdays sentence by the court.
George W. Wilson. held to the grand
jury ON the charge of burglary, made a
vain appeal to the district court yester
day for reduction in the amount of his
bail, which was fixed at $500.
The board of education will this even
ing discuss the plan to introduce into
the lower grades of the public schools
the system of manual training or indus
trial education adopted successfully in
many Of the larger cities.
The Borealis Rex, with clear chan
mel and quick trip ahead, will make
another excursion to the big log jam at
9 o'clock this morning, stopping fifteen
minutes at OSceOla in order to give pas
sengers an opportunity to go ashore and
visit the Silver Cascade and Mineral
spring.
The Lakeland lodge of Good Temp
lars visited the Saltwater brethren last
evening, and were finely entertained
with literary exercises, refreshments
and music from an orchestra under
direction of A. l.. Brown.
The Transfer company, is putting in
spur track. crossing Main street at the
Doran boiler shops, and passing thence
to the rear of the Saltwater Manufac-
turing company's building.
The steamer Nina came up yesterday,
after $4,000 feet of logs had been
sold to the Lyons Lumber company, by
r. j. Wheeler & Co.
Mrs. William Lowell, has so far re-
covered from long illness, that she
was able to undergo the journey from
White Birch, Wis, yesterday, coming
as fer as Saltwater junction, reclining
on a cot