davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
The Methodist Concert.

The concert at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow evening will begin with
selections from the opera of Favorita by
the Great Falls orchestra, Mrs. Brund-
and Mr.. Cronkite will sing the "Pilot
Brave" Emmet Race will play on the
violin. Mrs. Hook will recite the popu-
lar piece, "The New Church Organ" and
Mrs Brundage will sing "The Brook"
Professor Werner, the renowned pianist,
will play alone, and will be followed by
the gentlemen's quartette, composed of
Messrs. Hawkins, Curtis, Wilcox and
Dodson. They will sing the 1.-TWO Roses.'
In the second part of the concert, John
Joyce will play on the clarionet, and
Messrs. Curtis and Dodson will be heard
in duet-"Hope Beyond" Prof. Kohl
man will play on the cornet the "Shep-
herds Merry Song," and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorrick will favor the company with a
comic duet. Mr.. Wilcox will sing bass
solo and then Miss Gremm, Mrs. Sorrick,
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Wilcox will unite
in singing "Lst those Sounds so Softly
Stealing" Professor Werner will play
on the Aute in his usual masterly manner
and all will sing in chorus "Good Night
Beloved" Mrs. D. L. Tracy will play
the Accomplishments throughout the con
cert, which should be we'll attended.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
BOTH HANGED.
TIM AND PETE BARRETT EXECUTED
~.. TODAY.
Governor Merriam Rejects All Appeals
for mency-Iinneapolis Pro-
foundly Moved-Details of
the Crime.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22-Tim and
Pete Barrett were hanged in the county
jail at ] l a. m. today. The Barretts we're
convicted last year Of the murder Of FOL
lefson, car driver, IN Minneapolis in the
summer of 1887. In company with their
brother, Reddy Barrett, who turned in
former, they attacked the street car driver
at night, with the intention of stealing his
money box. As he resisted, they shot
him dead and carried off the box, which
did not contain much money. No clue
to the criminals was found until Reddy
Barrett, who was in Jail, told the whole
story. The Barretts had a bad reputation.
Tim Barrett was about 30; Pete was
barely 20. Their fate has been the sub
ject OF lively discussion in Minneapolis.
They were defended by Bill Erwin, the
noted criminal lawyer, who made great
efforts at and since the trial
70 save their lives. Mrs. Barrett,
their mother, made piteous appeal to
Governor Merriam, but he refused to
commute the sentence.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
THE CASCADE BANK.
Its Doors VIII be Open April 1st.-
Tho Officers and Stock
(, holders. .N

Messrs. Atkinson and Hanks are busily
preparing to open their new bank and ex-
pect to be ready to receive deposits or
negotiate a loan about April 1st. prox.
This institution is Incorporated under the
banking law of Montana with a capital
stock Of $50,0O0, all of which is paid in.
The officers are:
President, S. j. Atkinson Of Helena.
Vice President, Will Hanks of Great
Falls. M -.1..
Cashier, F. P. Atkinson of Great Falls.
Trustees-S. =. Atkinson, Jacob Switz-
er, Peter Larson, Will Hanks, John j.
Ellis, F. P. Atkinson. zm
The stockholders include the following
we'll known gentlemen of Helena and
Cascade county: s. E. Atkinson, Peter
Larson, Jacob Switzer and VIM. Chumas-
erso of Helena, John J. Ellis and Ed.
Hastle Of Sun River, Will Hanks and F.
P. Atkinson of Great Falls.
The banking house is next door to the
postof1lce on Central avenue and it is now
being fitted up for that purpose. A sub
stantial vault has been built, safe pro-
vided, the funds are ready and in few
days the new banking house will be a
reality
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
A Surprised Congressman,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Representa-
tive Huston Of Kansas went to the Post
office department the other day and asked
the appointment Of a gentleman he
named, to one Of the largest offices in his
district. "Where are tie papers?" asked
the post t-master-general.
"There are none to be fled" replied
the representative. II have them at my
room and recommend this man to be ap-
pointed"
"Are there any other candidates." ask
ed Mr.. Wannamaker. .u.
"Several'' m.
"Well, send me down all the papers
and will look them over before l make
the appointment ..u
"That has not been customary" was
the reply. "The department has always
permitted the congressman to make the
recommendation and has held him respon-
sible. He knows more about the district
and the signers to the petitions than the
postmaster general"
"It is our rule" said Mr.. Wannamaker
sternly, "to call for all the papers and ex-
anime them before making an appoint
,nent- It is very likely that we will Sc
lect your man"
Mr. Furston appealed to the President
but the latter sustained the postmaster
general, and said the rule would be strict
enforced. There is good deal Of excite.
ment among congressman in conse
quence.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
WANAMAKER'S PLAN.
HE DESIRES THAT THE CLERKS
SHALL DO MORE WORK.
Arrest of Two Well Known Criminals-
Canada Proposes to Exclude Amer
lean Lard-Another Train
Robbery.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Postmaster
General Wanamaker has issued an order
directing that all clerks in the office of
the first assistant postmaster general and
such as may be required from other bu-
reaus Of the department begin work at $3.50
a. M, instead of 8, as heretofore, and re-
main at their desks until 6 p. M, instead
OF a. This increase Of hours is made for
the purpose of facilitating the dispatch
of applications and the preparation of
papers for action in the office of the, first
assistant postmaster general. The clerks
In the dead letter office are also required
to work from $50 until until the work
now IN arrears in that division is brought
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Tie Year Of Many Elections.

This should be known in the history Of
Montana as the year Of many elections
The ball will open on the sth of next
month when the several municipalities of
the territory will hold their regular an
nual elections. Great Falls is in the list
and on that date will elect full roster of
officers. The TRIBUNE is in favor of a
non-partisan election. The present ad-
ministration has been in power but a few
months and as the officers have been
and have given our young city good
start on the road to prosperity and fame,
it would be but matter of fairness and
Justice to renominate and reelect unani-
mously the present incumbents. This
would be a display Of non-p -partisanism
worthy of our people.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

e.
TLANTIc CIrx, N. j., March 22.-The
'es fortwo daysi past have been steadi-
tndermining the buildings on the in
side Of the board walk particularly at
lower end from Michigan avenue
n. When the terrible food-tide and
Gus waves Thursday night struck
n they collapsed near George avenue.
f.Jones Wa in1bed when the waves
Ick his house and demolished it. He
T.. ltthrouga with stunning force among
InQ debris and had d miraculous escape.
''ee families ~ tho same time barely
seeded IN making their exit through
rear doors when their houses sue
]. lbed TO the waves
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
lA'E RlOBBERs BUSY
" STOP a PASSENGER TRAIN IN
ARIZONA.
losion ~ Lakewood, New Jersey
Tremendous Flood in Atlantic
NJ City Buildings I'm
dermined.

Att0LBuouERoUrs M. NJ, March 2l.-Last
.,t as tie eaSS bound Atlantic and Pa
easn. passenger tain was pulling through
canyon Diabl6, west Of Winslow, Ari-
i, 1t was boarded by four masked men.
4 train was moving slowly and the
)ers mounted the locomotive without
n. difficulty. By threats of shooting
= forced the engineer to stop the train.
man stood guard over the locomo-
while the others took the fireman to
express car and compelled him by
oats to call Wells, Fargo express
senger VI opsn the door. He did SO
M, the robbers entered and searched the
l,senger. He had between 5000 and
DIN packages for local points, but the
Containing several Thousand dollars
- not touched and no demand made on
messenger u unlock it. None Of the
sengers were molested and from the
ygre account obtained there appears
have Been no. effort on their part to
fsect The Wells, Fargo property, The
men lsff going southwark from
Nslow. sheriff and posse are in pur-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

|1fIcFMoND. March 21.-Private
Yaes Bolton, I'M Inmate Of the Confed-
0te Soldier " Il now at the point of
th, tells 4 asassling story. He says
IN employed sSI \ diver in getting cop
of The Wiesksd confederate ram
,srrlmac'' in 1azA he dived into the
} scastle and ttere found the skeletons
wo men manscled 70 the floor. He
poses they were members of the crew
lrcerated for 4 violation of some rule
he navy and when the craft sunk were
5 Nsotten.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Two Noted Toughs CAUGHT,

DENVER, Col, March 22.-superinten
dent Roger O'Mara of the Pittsburg po-
lice force passed through this city for the
east with "Hobnail" Rileyhnd "Fast" Ma
hone, alias John Harte, two of the worst
all round thieves in America. Riley was
captured at Harney and Malone near Tie
Sldeing, Wyo. The men are wanted on a
number Of charges, among which is the
murder Of officer Farnham who was kill
ed near Fairmount Park ten years ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
What seliglnan Says.

JEw York, March 22-"In my judg-
Mt there ~ but one thing to be done,'
Henry Heligman. "That is for the
dictate III dissolve Let them admit
tthey have l0st and shoulder their
q rbes, Then perhaps something can be
'le to relieve the situation, but if they
= nfp on in attempting to follow their
As ginal plan they would break the most
verful banking corporation in exist
e. Copperis now down to about eight
!, Ms' ts per pound, which is little over the
- TOT producing, and at this figure the
will0piy go out of existence.
oelleye s1xle large banking houses
Dad, such a. ne Barings and Matthe-
$, wonld be willing to step in and, di-
ing the copper, take up portions of it
carrying 1t, market it from time to
ace. This could be done at ii profit, al
utNpgh II might be small; but this aid /
not think can be obtained until these
oo,l \ make up their minds that their plans
aa;s, 3 come To- an end and cease endeayor-
. to 80 on in the way that they haye
ss al
\ ntaf
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23
Hsls For Trial.

'oKANE ANS, March 22.- Almon
es, accused 0f robbing the Alma and
lie Wood mining company Of which
vas superintendent had preliminary
Jnination u SWardner, Idaho, today.
was held fortrial in the sum Of $685.
-and when last heard from had been
BILE to procure bail.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

OTTAWA, March 22.-In the house of
commons yesterday, Foster, minister of
finance, said the government had under
consideration the advisability of exclud-
ing American lard by an increased duty or
otherwise in view of the extensive adul-
teration practiced
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

Women lose their beauty because colds
undermine their life. DR.. AcKaer's Eng
lish Remedy for Consumption is an
absolute cure for colds. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

CATARAH CURED, health and sweet
breath secure by Shiloh's Catarah Re
medy. Price 30 cents. A nasal injector
free. For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-23

sLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made misera
BILE by that terrible cough. Shiloh Cure
ls the remedy for you. Lapeyre Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-10

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Executor of the Estate of Jane E.
Thompson, Deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against,
the said Deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within two
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor, at the Office
of James d. Torreyson in Carson City,
Ormsby County, Nevada.
Dated, February 7th $50.
PAUL S. THOMP5ON,
Executor of the Estate of Jane T
Thompson, Deceased.
JAMDs d. ToRRRYSoN,
Attorney for Rstate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-10

And in accordance VII law, and an
order of he Board of Trustees, made on
the 18th day Feb. 1889, so many shares
of eacn parcel Of SUch stuck as may be
necessary Will be sold at pub ic auction
attue Office of the Com pany, ~ the Bull
lion & Exchange Bank, SaUtheasE cor
ner OF CaIasH anl Proc or streets, Car
son Giiy, Nsv-. on Monday, the Eff
teenth daJ Of April, 1889, at the hour Of
two (2)o'cIock +. NJ of said ay, to pay
said delinquent asseSSm ent thereon, to
gether with costs of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
T. r. HOFER,
Secretary.
Office the Bullion and Exchange
BenF corner Of Carson and Proctor
streets. Carson CITY Nevada. dec1td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-10

NOTICE There are delirg guent upon
the following described, stock, on ac-
Eighteenth day of Feb, 1882 the several
amounts SCI opposite 10 the names of
the respec iv shareholders, SIS follows:
SIMEON Bishop, Certificates No. 81, %, 81.
81 -, 3G, 3 49, -, 49, ii, 70. 43 a. 10. As, II
IS, 10, 80, 81, 81, 50, 81 %, 100 shares each,
Sa-p
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-04-10
DELINQUENT Notice.

TNYG CANAL EgGE1PANY.-Lo-
il cation Of principal place of busi-
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo county,
California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

First raee-E1ve furlongs For maiden twOyear-old'.
Major Tom no. Helmet no. Fellowship no, Lordlike
T. l07, Garoga 107.
Second race-Frce handicap. Mile and furlong. Belle
dor 1o7 Wary 107, ST. Luke 100. Bonita lO4. O"an
103, Keynote 102. sam d. 100, Lady Pusifer 100. u
miles. Long Dance lis Flood Tide lis the Loness lis
Fourth race-One mile. For beaten horses Sara
oga, St; John III, OVID ia Bravo III. Bertha ! 10
Crete IS, Prince Howard 76. Frederick L. "a.
Fifth race-Sepng. Six flrlOngs. Dalesman ll2,
Purse III Ef2ho Ill Big jug III. Haram-
boqre I'D Maid Of orlea9;; 100 Mamie Hunt I0s. Bay
RE &. 1O3, Nellie Kent 1o3, Zea 1O2. EOnsetta 90.
shin Pos o Maori [ o@ SIS senaSsre % Nsnn p @
LordHke S., field sc.
second race-Bclle dor $50 Wary eos. Bonita Sill St.
Luke $40, Ocean So Sam ID. So Keynote g. Lady Pull
sifer "a.
Third race-The Lioness $40, Flood Tide $40. Long
Dance =82
Sl5 Bravo siS Little Crete sll St John g. Bertha So
Firth race-Mamic Hunt $40. EichttoSeven s35
Clarion gil, Dsesman s1. Maid OF Orleans SIC Haram-
boure 80 Objection as, Brown jug 81, Salie o. &C.
field gil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE OCEAN GROVE CAMPAIGNING.

Ocean Grove. n. j.. Aug 90 (SpeciaD.At the conse-
Grafton meeting held before breakfast this morning
fifty persons came up to the altar. At the Helping
Hand" there were several converted and helped. The
Rev. r. J. Andrews led these meetings. At the
Young Peoples Temple. Mr.. HOLMAN took for his
theme The Work of the Holy Ghost.' Ross Tay-
lor son of Bishop Taylor. made an address. Mr. is-
man invited sinners forward. A number were CON
verted. large congregation assembled at the holl.
ness meeting at which the Rev. benjamin senior OF
London, made an address. There were great many
at the altar At the Auditorium .he Rev. DR.. Thomas
IT, Hanlon. OF Pennington Seminary, spoke from ths
text 81 Am the Light Of the World The mothers
meeting was crowded. Mrs. S. J. c. Downs OF 'he
woman's Christian Temperance Union, read inc
Scriptures and made address. Mrs. Margaret DO
tome made an earnest address on rescue WORK. ino
Rev Mr. Senior addressed the childrens mee'lng LIZ
zle Smiths meeting well attended this anerlooh'
The sermon was delivered by the Rev. A. b. Rcha,n
SON of Camden, Y. J. An altar service was heii;
many earnest prayers offered, and scores OF PeoPI,
knelt at the altar The Rev. DR.. W. F. George . vi
Newark preached this evening to large cong'oga"oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
JIMMY" HOPE TO BE TRIED AGAIN. :.
SLIGHT CHANCE FOR HIS CONVICTION OF \
CRIME ELEVEN YEARS OLD.

SLIGHT CHANCE FOR HIS CONVICTION og !
CRIME ELEVEN YEARS OLD.
James Hope the bank burglar, who rcarrested
at the expiration of term of Imprisonment few days
to answer to other Old charges, taken to the
District-Attoneys office yesterday morning to be
committed to the Tombs lie had been arrested ON q
bench warrant which issued from the Court of
General Sessions June 30 1879, on the indictments
which charged James Hope. John Hope, William Kelly,
Peter Luthey, "Abc7 Coakley and John Nugent
with the burglary at the Manhattan Bank in October,
1873. Inspector Byrnes had kept the warrant for ten
years waiting to arrest the burglar
Assistant District Attorney Cunning S. Bedford
procured a bench warrant from the Court Of Gen.
cral Sessions and Hope in charge of Detective
sergeanCs Reilly and Hickey TO the TOmbs. lie VIII
be arragned before Judge Glldereeve on Monday.
Rope has still imprisonment of several to spend
in Delaware state Prison If demand were made by
the authorities of that state. lie escaped ate.
beginning a ten years term There is little prospect
OF his conviction in connection with the Manhattan
Bank burglary. Many OF the witnesses have died In
the eleven years which have elapsed since the crime
committed. and Of the witnesses who tcsuued
against other defendants could not Identify Hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
THE corprs CALENDAR FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term.-kecess continued
SuSreme Standardization Barrett J.-CouA
opens at 10 m-Moton calendar. Nos 70 - In
elusive called at IL o'clock
supreme Court-specia Ieym1Part I-Adiourned un.
III Thursday. September II, 1889 -
Supreme Couft-Spccia Term-Part II-Adiourned for
the term ,. n. q, ~ ,rr "a ~
Adjourned for the term. - 49,. -,
wills Of 8. Schwartz. Herman Rosenberg b. f. Gaieas
at 10 a. IN. James Stott at 10 30 a. IN
Snneror Court-Genera Tenn-Adiourne1 for the term.
SUPERIOR Court-Speca Term-Beore Sedgwick. c. j.
Court opens at 10 m.-Mod0ns
Superlor Court-Equity Term-Adiourned for the term
Superior C0urt-Trial Term-Parts l. III ana IlI-Ad-
iourned the
Common Pleas-Generai Term-Adiourned for tho
Common Pleas-Spocia 7 rm-Before Alien, j..
Court opens at IL q. m.-Mot!ons.
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts and II.-Adiourned
the ~ -. 49,,
CITY Court-General Term-AdIourned for the term,
Ctv COurt-Special TeIn-BefOre Nehrbas, J.-Court
opens at 10 a. m.-Motons x
Court Of General SessOns-Pats I. III and III-Ad-
iourned for the term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.


Cleveland Aug. 26-In the ninth inning with two men
Chicago and the six in favor OF the
home team Tebeau threw wildly thinner at first THIS
plate permitted Duffy the winning rum The score
was:
Chicago ;........". II
Chicago H. Cleveland TO- Err0Is-Onicsgo a.
Cleveland I. Decentralization ana Beauh' o"P"o-
Knight.
Pttsburg, Aug 26-Three singles, two doubles anu Two
the fourth inning to-day gave che hooSierS
four runs and the game. The score -
Pittsburg ............. | i O ~
indianapolis v ~.
Basehts-Pittsburg o. indianapolis 3 and Royic Inn
burg . indianapolis 3 Pltchers-Morrls ana bo!ie' o"
pifc-Lynch 80,
Cincinnati, Aug. 2G-The Cincinnati team oa''eu
Heckers pitching strenuously in todays game anu "O AT
easy victory over Louisville. The score:
5i"siOd.s .:....S 9 8 . d-iS
Basehits-Cinci matt % Louisville 49, hrrors-Cnen.
natl ., Louisville 8. PItchers-Dur9e" anu iiOOA''' WV
pire-Holand -. "a. IA
St Louis Aug 26.-The St Louis team met It's OLD
time foes today and as frequently happens Kansas C
won the game. The Cowboys mSue uoi' mus '''
heavily and by this score -
s. sn Louis s,1 Q Q 9 9 : ii-5
posoAits-st Louis G. Kansas City 9. Errcrsost.
Louis Kansas City g. Pltchers-Chameeriain ana Con-
| way Umpire-Goldsmitb
Az Now Haven-LowelI To- New Haven s.
AZ iIartford-Hartford 3, Newark =
a. Norwalk-WOrcester ii, Norwalk
AZ RufalO-ROcheser 9, BuniO T.
Al IOndon-London 10, Hamilton Z.
Al TorOntO-TorontO D. Toelo o.
At SyrScuse-Frst game Syracuse Q, Detroit second
game Syracuse g. Detroit g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27

II you approach It at all. with this point in view
What the general tendencies and results OF this
line OF business l submit with all the candor ana
fervency Of which / am capable, that no man mas
right TO appear before you who says that crdo oil Da
fallen when II has not When Henry George lecturefi
about the worlds growing poorer. he said: 'ract,
are unnecessary GLADDEN. resembles him. VIVA,
You and he should find out Is, what arc the genera
principles underlying this whole subject! and ncNt.
what arc the facts and / would impress upon you
whatever Is DONE be very careful BE on your quart
against who wants 10 set over you an arbitrary
committee who shall tell you what you shall ana what
you shall not do Apply the minimum government
possible for social progress depends essening the
power Of the aggregate the individual and IN
crossing the individuals Independence
This ended the debate. At It's close Mr. .Gunt0n
was IN nervous and highly wrought condition, while
Dr. GLADDEN. had not turned a hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
STOCKHOLDERS WARNED OF DANGER.

minority Of the board OF directors Of the Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toel1 Railway Company has issued
call stockholders 81 the road 10 attend an lhof''
meeting to-day No. 40 Wallst for the purpose
Of discussing the adyaby Of taking active steps 10
protect their interests The circular says that commit
appointed by and repre- enng Cncthlfd Of lh'
capital stock OF tho company after careful examination
Of the condition Of the road and conference with IT, oce
have become satisfied the and majority OF INC
board Of directors have entered Into or aequeseeu III
scheme 70 wreck the company by Intentionally deiau'"S
payment Of the interest maturing September J.
and under pretext default % deliver over prop
ery the bondholders without making any defence against
foreclosure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-27
STRUCK THE WRONG MN ON THE HEAD.

STRUCK THE WRONG MN ON THE HEAD.
Members OF an East Side political club, returning
from a chowder excursion, collected noisy crowd
at Frst-ave and Fortyeighh-st late Sunday night
Young George Schroeder. whose father is ianitor of
several tenement houses at that place armed himself
with a club and a revolver and went TO drive the
crowd off the sidewalk. He struck the first man
within reach and knocked him down. The man was
Thomas Hayes, house painter twentyOne years old,
whose home at No 318 East Eighty -hrstst. lie
was on his way to invite friends TO his fathers
funeral when he struck on the head by Schroeder
The club inflicted ugly scalp wound and made
HAYES half crazy. He wildly across the street
and into the tenement-house No. 334 East Forty
esghth-st He dashed up Hight OF stairs aud dived
out of a rear window INTO the yard. The fall bruised
him severely and he taken 10 Bellevue IIosuita
Young schroeder was arrested Hayes tainted when
he went 10 make complaint against the prisoner at
the Yorkyille Police Court yesterday morning ana IL
was NECESSARY 10 send him back 10 the hosp tai
youne Schroeder held for trial In g. 900 ball