davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
A GREAT RACE.
&KANE AND PROCTOR KNOTT
n WILL COMPETE. %@
er Noted Three Year Olds Entered
or the Clarke Stake-An Immense
Crowd Expected at the
Course. I..4

4DU1svIIhE, May 13.-Interest in the
7 k stake to be run tomorrow is al
n as great as that in the Derby. Arm
1|ng has announced that Spokane would
ainly start, while Bryant is eager to
&ge the defeat Of Proctor Knott in the
x7by. Once Again, Hindoo Craft,
rtsman, Outbound, Cassius and the
fornia crack, Robin Hood, and Come
law are certain starters. Admirers Of
y Again are confident that at mile
ID quarter he is the equal Of any horse
4 HE country, while Robin Hood has
20 reserved for this stake and trained
|Sscially for the event. Proctor Knott
&Spokane are, Of course, the lions Of
3Dccasion, and an immense crowd will
less the final contest between the
= II three year olds. The long wished
Eain has come and the track will be
rst-class shape.
His said that F. B. Harper has sold
bable, Libretto and Lairnia Belle for
DOO, that sum having been offered for
pick Of three out Of his stable. It is
reported that $4,000 was refused for
etor Knott and that the parties desir-
Ito purchase will give more. Louis
Jockey Club will probably make a
field as on Derby day and this will
Ire another great outpouring Of the
ses. ~. .-a
bokane is chestnut colt and was foal-
~ Noah Armstrong; ranch at Twin
lies, Madison county, in 1886. He
sired BY J. B. Haggin's Hyder Ali,
Dam being Interpose, noble mare,
eh is at present on the Twin Bridges
a. As two-year-old Spokane was
ii to St. Louis where he was exercised
tle and was sent to Memphis to win
III He showed his metal at Nashville a
66ple of weeks ago where he easily took
G1nd place in mile dash. He was
entered to win, however. When he
considered winner in the Kentucky
6Eby, leaving Proctor Knott out, it was
4 'tsupposed he stood the ghost of show
augside the famous winner of last years
Sfnrity. But Spokane has proved him
the greatest three year-old on the
erican turf. His race was remarkable
hany particulars. In the first place it
s all previous records made in the
by. 1t was remarkable from the fact
lat no previous time were the weights
rge as on this occasion. Spokane's
Of 2:341a is only half second slow
- Ian the best time on record for mile
d half. Spokane carried 118 pounds
three-year- r-old, which made his per-
nance of last week the greatest on
ID for the same distance-mile and a
Last years Kentucky Derby was
Fh 81, TAO to the winner. This year its
6e is placed at S4,85O, hut this is insig-
cant compared to the glory. Col. W.
!Hundley and Noah Armstrong were
Bent at Louisville to see Spokane stick
nose first under the wire. sit doesn't
prise me in the least" said Green Pre-.
in Helena, when the news that Spo-
he had won the great Kentucky Der
was received. ''That horse was put
the field year ago to win that race, Y
Continued, .and will win 100000 be-
the season is over" Spokane is own
py Noah Armstrong, who manages the
Rhtana stable, which includes several
ses owned by Hundly & Preuitt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
wyoming Wants Statehood.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 1.-THE first
step of a general movement among the
boards of the county commissioners OF
Wyoming was taken BY Laramie annie county
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

II saved the life of my little girl by q
prompt use of Dr. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM. V. HAR
R1MAN, New York For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
Died From Smallpox

New YORK, May 1o.-F. Q. Foster, a
passenger on the steamer Lampasas from
Galveston, died Of smallpox. yesterday,
and was buried at sea. t-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
MONTANA SIFTINGS.

The Cumberland of the Castle district
is producing good ore in large quantity.
Patsy Cardiff and Tally Owens had a
set-to with gloves in Helena on Saturday.
Owens sprinted and Cardiff was awarded
the victory.
The Board of Medical Examiners has
refused to give DR.. E. s. Kellogg GER
titcate.
Miss frankie Horst returns to Butte
tomorrow after spending two weeks as
the guest of Miss King Of Helena. Miss
Horst received much attention socially.
The Beatties have sold 80 acres of land
some distance from Helena to Oscar
Bradford. The price was $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
Idaho's New Marshal.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE president
has appointed Jos. P. Wilson of Idaho
United States marshal for that territory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

MILWAUKEE, May II. Nv Two deaths
from heat occurred in this city yesterday.
Another was stricken but will recover
The Temperature was 8215.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15
Copper Weak.

New YoRK, May 1o-Bar silver 9s4c;
Copper-Weak. Lake and May S13.25.
Lead-Dull and steady. Domestic S3.92115
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-A satisfactory
dock trial of the starboard engine of the
United States cruiser Baltimore has been
rivan
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

Largest assortment, latest styles and
lowest prices in Carpets at W. B. RAIL
EIGH s. Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss OF
appetite, yellow skin? shiloh's vltallz'
or is positive cure. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

The most elegant time Of sateen, Aep-
hyr-cloth, Calico, Lawn, Batiste and
Chambray at W. B. RALFIGH q 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

Ladies' and children's Shoes at rock
bottom prices at W. B. RALEIGH q 20.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

A magnificent line of Chimesettes'
Lace ties and childrens Aprons at W. b.
RALEIGH s. Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

CHICAGO, May 1o.-Cattle- Receipts
1900. Steady for light; 10c lower for
heavy.
Choice to extra beeves $4.00@4.40;
steers S3.40@$420; stockers and feeders
$2.50@$3.60; Texas steers $290@$3.80.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-05-15

A full line of Beaded Capes and Jerseys
At ", RIIAh1EleF RIIAlh1ElIle9 y Co,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Voting Mothers.

E. G. Morgan, of Washingtoc Terri
tory, at rousing woman suffrage meet
ing in Tacoma, recently paid the fol-
lowing tribute to his mother, Mrs. M.
A. Morgan, of Melrose, Mass:
1T has been said that mothers weed
become less maternal were they 20 "a
voters. There is to-day in a village
near the Atlantic, little woman than
whom there is no one dearer to me in
all this earth. At this time Of the day
the sun is nearing the horizon in that
far-off Eastern town, and | can not but
feel that she is looking with wistful
eyes toward the setting sun. Do you
think there is less of love in that moth
er's heart, that her touch is less soft in
time of illness, that her voice is less
tender when sorrow is near, because
she fain would have a voice in the mat
ters which so closely concern her? Nor
do | bear her less affection, but l honor
and respect her the more for it. / aIu
proud that her blood in my veins is
charged with regret and indignation
that she must stand aloof and mute as
to the laws under which she must live,
because she is not a man, but only a
mother Of men,"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

people hitherto dist, nnhised. While
30 feel the utter futility of all efforts by
subject class, / can not get up inter-
est to work for any other reform. lean
only work to get the power to do. !
rejoice in every movement of women to
better the conditions of society. not be-
cause / think they can do the thing
they start to do, but because by trial
and failure they will learn their need OF
the weapon which in hand makes or un-
makes those conditions. So work on
in all ways, / say to women. and when
you see your need of the ballot, go up
higher and join the grand army OF
women who are making the demand ice
power to be and do for themselves. Ia
political equality is the key to equality
in all other spheres of action"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
FARMER. BROWN AND eHUlDA
LEE; OR, SWEETS OF PERSON.
Al LIBERTY.

Young farmer Brown lived near town
Where great men wandered up and down
And saved their country every day ~
BY talking in pompous way
o. things of high and low degree, s
But mostof personal liberty
Young Brown was thrilled by words so grano3
IT'S true he did not understand
All that was said, but "Oh ~ thought hef
"How grand this personal liberty"
But mention it, indeed not he EAI Ia
When he went counting Hulda Lee
And many enried him his prize, rJ EErT
So modest gentle, true and wise; AK asa A-
A joyous, winsome maid was she,
This b1ue-eyed bonny Hulda Lee.
And all rejoiced, and said that day
When the wedding-b bells made music gay
That brighter prospects. fairer bride,
Ne'er blest that happy country side."
Brown lovedhis ''grand prospects to vie'I,
And gathered with chosen few.
They'd whistle, whittle, drink and smoke,
With many jest and curious joke
That would have made him blush ere he
Was pledged to personal liberty
Poor Huda as the years crept on, 3
Watched her hopes vanish, one by one,
While. for her tears and pleadings he
Would swear and talk of liberty"
Their home was gone, her hopes were dead;
Then bitterly to herself she said,
"What's good for Jack is good for me;
I'll try this personal liberty"
Then, for his oath why should she carer
She could in answer curse and swear.
1.-The parson made us one" said she,
'I, too, like personal liberty !" ~ i- ~
Jack tried to plead with bleary eyes,
And tell her of her children's cries;
They are your children, too,' said she,
'aThey shall inherit liberty.
Now Wen together drown our woe,
For where thou goest will go;
Thy people shall my people be;
Wen die for personal liberty"
Mrs. L. A, Bennett. in Woman Journal.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

In a class of ninety students lately
graduated at the Pennsylvania College
of Dental Surgery, four were young
women. The fact that one of these
took first rank and another the second
is significant.
MANY large publishing houses say
that women make the best readers OF
manuscript, and the same qualities that
make feminine talent available there,
together with some tact and business
judgment, make good editors of them
also. Howard, in Press.
We are told that the country is afraid
Surely. nobody thinks there are more
bad women in the land than good. AS
rule, man believes in woman. He
knows he can trust her as well with a
ballot as with baby. Rev. c. B. Pit
blado.
SEVENTEEN hundred and fifty self
supporting girls and women met at
Cooper Union, New York City. recently,
to commemorate the fifth anniversary OF
the Working Girls Societies. The
clubs are well organized by women of
intelligence and leisure, and in every
club the working girls fill at least ha.f
the Offices, and each member knowr
that she has the fullest liberty to ea
press her opinion by voice and vote
Miss Grace H Dodge started this work
in February 1881.
WOMEN are needed in every conflict
between right and wrong. They are
the moral balance of power, wherever
the interests of home and humanity are
in jeopardy. 1t is an outrage to eTerv
motherly and wifely heart, that his
important settling of the future pro; &C.
ton or temptation of their sons Fad
husbands is denied them, as thoygh
they were incapable of choosing wisfiy,
or acting discreetly. Irene Adams
FRANCES WILLARD urges women to
read the newspapers She sa. s:
Women are a set of passivities on tt 1t
subject, as a class; and am never
more annoyed for my sect than when
the newsboy goes trotting through at
full speed, if he finds the car contains
chiefly women, never dreaming that
they want paper / clutch his sleeve
with vim, and buy one of every vari-
ETY. he has, and ask him what he is
thinking about to lose patronage in
that way. Gossip is nothing but small
news-the nickels. pennies and dimes.
while the newpaper deals IN dollars
and VS. and Ks; SO it widens the mind
more to read the newspapers than ia
gossip about the neighbors"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
a Pure Ballot.

The question of woman suffrage in
connection with Statehood is now agi-
tating the public, says the Glen Rock
Wyoming) Graphic. In order to re-
tain woman suffrage and at the same
time attain Statehood, clause to that
effect must be embraced in the consti-
tuition to be adopted by the convention.
A twenty years testin Wyoming has
proven woman suffrage to be most ben
eficial to the cause of good and pure
government, and we believe that nine
out of every ten gentlemen throughout
the Territory will not only favor but
insist that such a clause be embraced
in the constitution. And to that end.
each county should aim to send as del
egates to the convention such men as
are known to favor woman suffrage.
More than one hundred prominent
women were present at ladies mass
meeting in Cheyenne, the other day, at
which time and place the matter was
discussed, and resolutions were adopted
requesting the constitutional cohven-
ton to adopt woman suffrage clause.
If we must do without either Statehood
or woman suffrage, by all means let
Wyoming remain Territory and enjoy
the blessings of pure ballot and good
government
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
A RESERVE POWER.

Indications That Woman's Services Are
Becoming Necessary in Public Places.
Miss Mary H. Krout, in an article in
the ..Woman's Kingdom "of the Chicago
lnter-Ocean, gives good reasons for
believing that women will bear a
share in ''the political future" She
says:
In every large city in the United
States there is an outcry against imper-
feet sewerage, filthy, badly-paved. i'm
perfectly-lighted streets, and to further
proper sanitary measures, and this
where uncounted millions have flowed
into the treasury, more than enough to
sweeten and beautify every thorough
fare withing their corporate limits.
This does not touch open and fragrant
violation of law. Necessary laws, no
matter how wisely and carefully en-
acted, can not be enforced where a
sentiment favoring morality and So
briefly finds no sympathy with those
who have been invested with au-
thority.
In many departments of public work,
chiefly philanthropic and educational,
women have been called upon to lend
a hand to establish order and discipline
where lawlessness, and insubordination
and ignorance ran riot. Corruption and
vice in infirmaries and hospitals where
female patients have been at the mercy
of brutal attendants, necessitated the
appointment of educated women upon
the board of managers knowledge of
the needs Of children, acquired through
motherhood, or in their experience as
teachers, has made it expedient like
wise to give them recognition On school
boards as principals and superinten-
dents. In Indiana almost the only
public institution penal or philanthropy
ic. that has escaped scandal has been
the Woman's Reformatory, the State
Prison for women. This has been man
aged for years by women exclusively.
and it has been not only well-managed,
but has been self-supporting.
In every department where women
have been given opportunity. their pub
lie duties have been faithfully per-
formed. There have been few reports
of corruption, incompetence, or fail
ure.
Judging, therefore, from actual re-
suits, there is every reason to believe
that their public responsibilities will be
increased as their services shall con-
tinue to be needed The clear-sighted
and the liberal-minded perceive. in
their genius for thoroughness, their
abiding sense of right and justice, a
power held in reserve and destined to
be utilized in the fullness of time. What
has been accomplished does not suggest
limitations. 1t is a guarantee of in
herent qualities that may be drawn up
on indefinitely.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Death from Tight Lacinr.

4 verdics of death from tight lacing is,
perhaps, still TO be sought among the curl
osities of law But Birmingham jury have
come near it in verdict Of death from press
ure round the waist The victim was poor
servant girl who died after fright, and
her death was attributed by the medical wit
nesses to the fact that she was too tightly
beIted to enable her to stand the wear and
tear Of any sudden emotion. She was a no
tor1ous tight LAGER; her collar fitted SO
closely that 1t was impossible to loosen II
at the critical moment, and under her stays
she wore belt so remorselessly buckled as
to prevent ths free circulation Of the blood
ST James Gazette
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
POLITICAL EQUALITY.
The Ballot is I'll

The Ballot is the Key to the Situation.
The Union Signal publishes the fol-
lowing extract from private letter by
Miss Susan B. Anthony:
Il wish all the women who fain
would better the world by their living
could see how powerless they are to
change condition-moral, social, edu-
cational or industrial, any more than
political-while women as a class are
not factor in the government OF city,
State or Nation. For forty years, as
long as the children of Israel wandered
in the wilderness, have we proclaimed
this truth in the ears of the women of
the United States. Yet must they learn
it by the things which they suffer in
seeing their plans and purposes de-
feated. because they lack the power Of
the ballot to coin into law their highest
ideas, then to elect only such men to
Office as would execute their will by
enforcing the laws so enacted am
glad of every disaster coming under
our half free and half slave republic,
which opens the eyes of the people
especially the women-to see that uni
Tersal suffrage is the first proof and
only basis OF a genuine republic. ;
When our best men and women
come. to feel the truth of this
assertion Of Charles Sumner. they will,
for the time being, hold all other aims
and ends in allegiance. while they work
together as one mighty power to secure
through constitutional guarantees, both
State and national. the right of voice
10 the government to the half Of the
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
WILLING TO TEST 1T.
How Misguided Mosquito Met Most
Miserable End.

Long had they sat in the cleaning,
listening to the soft music of the cool
ing breeze that stirred the leaves Of
the noble elm whose shapely branches
stretched above them.
Laura" said the young man, as he
crushed the young life out of winged
insect whose attentions had bored him
considerably, II saw statement in
paper to-day that if you hold your
breath when a mosquito is biting you
it can't draw its bill out, and you can
kill him in the act"
"Horrorsr' exclaimed the gentle
girl, as she shuddered and drew her
feecy wrap closer about her love-
ly form. ''The idea, George. of
letting a mosquito sting you long
enough to find out such a thing! l
could never endure itn'
"And that reminds me-" continued
George, as he made wild jab at the
back of his neck and closed the earth
ly career of one more confding insect,
sof another statement l saw in the
same paper-that people always hold
their breath when they-er-when
they kiss"
A silence followed more eloquent
than the softly spoken words of the
young man. 1t was broken at last by
the voice of the lovely Laura.
George" she said. in low, quickly
uttered, willing-to-test-it-in-the-inter-
est-of-science accents, II feel a mos
quito biting me!'
The wind sighed family in the tree
tops. the voice Of the katydid rasped
the patient air, the stars glimmered
and twinkled in the blue, ethereal
armament, and at the end of nearly
three-quarters of minute that mis-
guided mosquito per ished miserably.
Chicago Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
Marriage

Is but the stepping g-stone to those divine in
stitutions, the family and the home, which
constitute the very foundation on which
our nation rests; and upon the health
and strength of the wife, and mother, de-
pends the sunshine and enjoyment of the
home, and the prosperity of the family.
Thousands Of wives, and thousands of single
ladies, drag out a weary existence in conse-
quence of perplexing 'female disorders p
in total ignorance of the fact, that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription is positive
cure FOR the most complicated and obstinate
cases of leucorrhea, prolapsus, weak back,
"female weakness" anteversion, retro
version, bearing-down sensations, chronic
congestion, Inflammation, liberation, and
kindred ailments. Guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, or money refunded. All druggists.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
AN IMMENSE ESTATE.
Life on "El Balboa" the Great Cuban
Sugar Plantation.

Sugar Plantation.
In Dakota and Manitoba the en-
ployment on single wheat estates of a
hundred reapers and an aggregate OF
three hundred laborers for season
has been regarded as something un-
precedented in agricultural history,
but on one sugar estate in Cuba-..El
Balboa''-from fifteen hundred to two
Thousand hands, Invariably negroes.
aresemploy who work under severe
discipline, in watches or relays, dur
ing the grinding season, by day and
night. the same as in the large iron
mills and furnaces of the United States
and Europe. At~the same time there
are few village communities where a
like number of people experience the
same. care and surveillance. The male
workers occupy quarters walled and
barricaded from the women, and the
women from the men. There are in
every village an infrmary, lying-in
hospital, physician, an apothecary,
a chapel and priest. At night and
morning mass is said in chapel and
the crowds are always large. There
is of Sunday less restraint, though
ceaseless espionage is never remitted.
On these days and in parts of holidays
there are rude mirth. ruder music and
much dancing. This picture is given
somewhat in detail, because it illus
trates how all-pervading and tremen-
dous are the forces that are modifying
society every where, in civilized, par
tally civilized. and even barbarous
countries, conjointly with the new
conditions of production and consump-
ion. Hon. David A, Wells, in Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

THE world is full Of shoddy and shams,
but real merit is always recognized. Thirty
years ago DR.. Shallenberger discovered an
Antidote to the poison of Malaria, which
has had an immense sale, although until re-
Gently it has not been advertised in a single
newspaper. Merit alone has sold it all these
years, because it cures when all else fails,
and is just what is claimed for it. 1t tnfdllt-
bly, destroys Malaria and could not harm an
infant. Sold by Druggists, or sent by mail
for one dollar. Address, DR.. A. L. SHALLEN-
BERGER, Rochester Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

ONE DOLLAR will pay for WEEKLY New
ORLEANS PICAYUNE for year. 1t is 16-
page, 112 column paper, filed with interest
ing and valuable matter for Southerners.
Complete, reliable cotton and other market
reports in each number, and more South
ern news than any rival paper. Issued
Thursdays to reach subscribers for Sun
day reading. No other way will 81 yield
such good returns as securing 50 issues Of
this splendid paper.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

"A lady puts her head out of the
car window and demands in shrill
tones: "Here. guard. is smoking allowed
in this compartments" '.If the gentle
men inside don't object" was the
good-natured reply. madam may
smoke to her hearts content. -
Humoristisch.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28
What the Dickens 10 the Natter

What makes me so drowsy, yawn and
stretch so, feel cold chllls running down my
backa Why does my head, usually clear,
feel so heavy and duh? These are inquiries
not unlikely to suggest themselves to the
individual who is not yet aware that he has
an incipient attack of malaria. Nip the
disease in the bud with Hostetter's s
Stomach Bltters, sovereign remedy also
for kidney complaint, debility, indigestion,
rheumatism and neuralgia.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

The best cough medicine is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1889-09-28

ALL disorders ca ed by bilious state of
the system can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.