davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
THE THIRD FIRE.

GENERAL regret is expressed that the
fine residence which Hon. T. E. Collins
was completing was SO suddenly burned
down yesterday morning. The people
appreciated the public spirit OF MIR. Col
Inns in erecting that fine building which
enhanced the value Of property around it
and gave an impulse to building in gen
eral. The location, the architectural
beauty and the solidity of the house
which was built of brick with stone trim
mings, all impaired special interest to
this dwelling which might have been &C
cepted as model for many others. The
fire is accordingly public loss and a
set back to the city which, however, Is
too full of ardor and pluck to remain
long depressed.
This fire Is an emphatic demonstra-
tion of the need Of water works. Mr..
Coombs says that barrel Of water might
have quenched the fire when ne
saw it. But none was to be had. The
water wagons could not bring water in
time from the river to that suburban
district and the fireman had to look on
helplessly while the flames played havoc
with the building. With hydrants and
hose it would have been otherwise. The
fremen could have fought the flames
step by step and prevented them from
spreading to the front part Of the
house.
Unless precautions are provided
against the recurrence of such calamltles
| lot-owners cannot be expected to put VI
costly buildings in places which are nov
suburban, but ought soon be in the hear
of the city. They will keep their prop
erty unimproved until proper securit.
is provided. and insurance is reduced
considerably. We cannot have watel
| works too soon.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Mr.. SPRINGER is puzzled to find new
names for South Dakota, New Mexico
and Washington prior to admitting them
into the sisterhood of states. He talks
of naming South Dakota, Wlnona; New
Mexico, Montezuma; and Washington
person report on the resources of the
Indian tongue. Our musical expressive
name pleases Mr.. Springer and he is re-
solved to leave it unchanged As to the
other names he ought to leave that to the
new states themselves,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Several years ago Chamberlain & Co..
OF Des Moines, lowe, commenced the
manufacture ofa cough remedy, believing
II to be the most prompt and reliable
preparation yet produced for coughs
colds and croup,that the public appreciate ate
true merit, and in time it was certain to
become popular. Their most sanguine
hopes have been more than realized
over three hundred thousand bottles of
Cha.mberlain's Cough Remedy are now "
sold each year. and it is recognized as
the best made," wherever it is known,
II Will cure a severe cold in less time
than any other treatment For sale by
Lapeyre Bros s"'o oy
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

safe, permanent and complete are the
cures Of bilious and intermittent diseases
made by Prickly Ash Bitters. Dyspep-
ss!la, general debility, ,habitual constipation
llver and kidney complaint are speedily
eradlcated from the system. 1t dlsinfects.
cleanses and eliminates all malaria, Health
ana vlgor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use of this great
natural antidote than by any other emedy
heretofore known. As a blood purifier
and tonic 1t brings health, renewed energv
and vitality to worn and diseased body
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

GREAT FALLS has reason to he nrand
that she is now in direct communication
with the rich mining camp at Butte which
with Anaconda) produced silver and COP
per worth over $22,0OO,OOO When the
Butte companies resolve to increase still
more their product they will find here
the best site for smelling works. Our
coal, water power and railroad facilities
mark this out as the best place to reduce
the silver and copper ores of Butte
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
Strayed or Stolen. /.

strayed or stolen from Joseph Her
rings Town Herd on or about September
l; one light bay horse, weighed about
9oo pounds, with white strip in face and
four white feet also narrow white strin
running back from between the two fore
legs about one and half feet long. The
horse was branded with spectacle brand
t, on LETT thigh; also one gray Pony branded
hb on right shoulder. l will pay S15
reward re for the bay pony and $40 for the tie
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

THE Board of Trade is now efficiently
organized for the current year and should
do good work. 1t has broad field and
sound basis for such labors. Let all
our merchants put their shoulder to the
wheel and make the Board of still
greater public benefit,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

1T is now probable that st. Paul will
have no ice palace after all. The designs
have been made and the site selected. but
the builders cannot find ice enough nor
can they rely upon its remaining solid.
The legislature with it's senatorial elec.
ton will, however, compensate St. Paul
for this calamity.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

In Cincinnati whlskey has been reduced
from $1.14 to $1-03 per gallon, all because
the trust is resolved to exterminate the
outside distillers. That is the most ef-
fectual bid that any trust has made for
popularity. There will no doubt be a
celebration at the "cross roads" which
Nasby made so famous.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
Notice of Final Proof.

Land Office at Helena. Montana.
Notice is hereby given that tho foiIow;no
named settler has fled notice Of his intention "a
make tba safa h9al proof IL support Of his and
Fails Mont. on January Q, 1880, VIZ; '''
FRANK HUY,
who made @ cash entry No. 1928 for the NW15 MEL
see' P 2 4 4 SWA SEA SE14 SWA lot Sec 8 tp. il Il
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
se;a residence upon, and cultivation Of
sa1fd salu aaad Xiz: John D. Rickard, Frank Lewis
s, W. Ian IANaHoRN1Gft'1 III 81 MN Res;stsr RMGnts
FIRST publication Dec. /, 1888, |'se'''set'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Notice is hereby given the Board of
County Commissioners of Cascade Coun-
y, Montana, will hold special meeting
Monday, January 7, 1888 at 10 a, m, to
fore it. w
ERNEST A. RINewALD, County Clerk.
Dated dat at Great Falls, Montana, Janu-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

The granddaughter of Abraham Lin
coin, the daughter Of his son Robert
will make her entrance into "soclety" this
winter. Miss Lincoln is little above the
medium hight, and has we'll rounded,
ngure and bright, girlish face, in which
mere Is no trace OF the rugged features of
her great ancestor.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

IHE new year began cheerfully with
every one confident that we will have a
busy spring.T The public and private hospi-
tallty OF New Year IS eve and yesterday
were creditable to Great Falls and will
serve to invest this city with additional
charms for all who settle here or in this
locality.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
Notice OF Final Proof.

Notice OF Final Proof.
Land Office at Helena Mont.
N-.. Nov. 28, 1858.
Notice il hereby given that the following
make final proof in support Of Ills claim. and ~
that said proof will be made before the Clerk Of
ne i District Court for Cascade county, at Great
Falls, Mont, on January 2, 1889, VIZ: NV
ANDREW ERICKSON,
NR4E. >1 - - - ooo 90 w. q
He names the following witnesses to prove his
co!ntlnu9us &C! residence upon. and cultivation al
SAD lane, viz: James w. Mansfield Xavier Bill
lMedea41, M GEORGE A.'Titus George w. Armstrona,
all of Great Falls, Montata e'
ms. .. W. LANGHORNE. Recister.
First publication Dec /, l888. >'ee-s'0i.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
She Is "(SratafuIn

II saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of Or. Acker's Englis Remedy
Tor Consumption" Mrs. WIN. V, HAR-
RIMAN, New York. Ian
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

SHILOH'S CATARAH REMEDY-A
positive cure for Catarah, Diptheria and
tanker Mouth For sale by Lapeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Now' let us all work for busy and
prosperous year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
H. e. Randall


has city property to trade for land or
land to trade for city property.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

LET us hope that this will be the State
hood year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

Il i
NJ EMI1
rHE NAH
Ell
0overnor =
n :
sBAuK1M,
lonlged to Il
from Khart
latter pl
hin Pasha
.h di,o for
tsated the
Saukinl are
NJ sargeant
md believe
Mrs
Y AAh1A
rant was iss
ysst Of. MI
Ehroon. tn
tonic Schlli}
The siren
III daught
marriage. 4
mother had
NDSkill Sche
possession /
16 now in Il
nnent for a 1
Wd
B|oIsroN,. 1
isjof steady
prices rema
sdf4 Eool is rt
hpl1Hon to
other vi
5ales of SEQ
16AYs LA
Robert Ed
gs|y's terday,
u lth was ,
ssXdon cease
the time the
suited from
mother and
murdered n
ling was W
80.
Sanires, the
% London I
Tholas. Axwc
Shdd deposI
turned with
route to Cal
the United
,ut |
Judge Nj
reporte
eFangemel
lS|ini3ve1nents
rsgignation
intended tt
Ii The pape
cflaw. "
know a
6rm, as
with one ol
brs
NJ. PETE
.,|aS4nl|lke shoe shoe
Kastak
aild a nun
styoyed.
\ LoNDoN,
rested at Q
bsing a tug
atm, was arr
lice court Il
KANSAS {
Az Schelle
remova
and q
6ohelleps
f0rtwo ter
inent In Id
pclitician.
New Y
dl,cicault
th Satre wa4
otI''H;enry !
diepce ant
reement
us!eI Of 81 n
never rec
IN use of
NJ, until
an PET
al lster ha
58T{lllils, in d
I In the
f0re it @
hid perish
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

l||SI6'r. PET
dllaster ha
a'riAIils, in q
s|d In the
1cre it q
h!6|'dpsrish
iSctae!rs wer|
parry whid
Spsrlled! pal
the snoI
hye
st0Yf6burg,
The
aydisastI
0tlisr plac1
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

PH11IADE1
rant was iss
yest Of M
6chroop, th|
TOME Schllil
Onsthe siren
thl!!s6!l !! [! daught
marriage. a \!
mother had
toSkill Sche
i1fiRaassion d
is now in Il
nnent for a d
!
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

4 llfl'l ~ illl
,CLEvELA
lH'a1iIres, the
! - olLondon 4 t
Tholss. By Axwe
hdld deposi
turned with
route to Cal
me x United
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

,IISNoeALE
Iglnl'bler
Hank FRI
escaped.
Ims||nIt emf
KId sunni
scout
Gnimo.
Wing by
III m mn
Valle.
y FL
.&WAsH1i
dent gra4
|1psiah Ri
ysLevinl|
|'ytenced
1s!Eissoana1 on
sth4|expirI
5 more for
ALBAN
illl,7t.
Iatseg yeste
Il hon Of
iSrspubllca
pEaisidend
Slected |
Inaugural
SWath mI
While r
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05
I - ------''--
.
EM11
f i0 i
ErHE NAH
IA HI

HAuK1M, (;
Ilonged to Il
from Khart'
Waiter pl
min Pasha
8rahdi's for
fated the
&AukiM are
NJ sargean'
a'l,dI believe
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

o"o
!. fudge Nj
ssreporte
sse!Wangemel
sIlxl3ve1nents
.!rssignation !!
inte|lnded tt
inthe pape
0flaw. v
nknow a
II shrm. aa
with one ol
~.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

new Y,
A SHoI,cic'ault
theatre wa
sotHl.enry ]
diepce ant
agfelement
nsIs 27 r
nsver rec
thAuse Of
g|pn unit
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

vi. PETE
sqgtAke shoe
|i'dKastak
amd a nun
stToyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-05

\ - |Ittii
MAYS LA
Robert Ed
syslerday,
Ijlth was /
sahon cease
the time the
suited from
sl[|ls|ther and
murdered n
ling was W
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14

and steadily to the front. Watertown
has cause to be proud Of such young
man.
The fair opened Monday with good
prospects. The fancy tables are full of
choice articles, which attract the incom-
ers, and chances are taken freely On all
the articles. The ladies are particularly
agreeable, and once you get into their
hands it is pretty hard to get away until
you have left them good deal OF the
loose change in your possession. They
are working hard for the success of the
fair, and deserve credit. The men of
the parish are also doing valiant work
for the good cause, and with everybody
pulling we'll together the success of the
enterprise is assured.
There is considerable talk here at pre-
sent of forming branch of the A. Q. 81
This would be step IN the right direc-
lion. An organization of that kind
would have tendency of uniting the
young Irish-American element, and the
meeting evenings might be profitably
spent in drawing the young men to-
getker at regularly appointed times for
the purpose of transaoting business
which would be of necessity as an orga-
nization, and also the discussion of So
cial problems, it would be productive OF
much good, and would be beneficial all
around. We trust the project will not
fall through, but that before many moons
pass by creditable branch of the A. @.
H. will be formed here.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14
Green Isle.

Green Isle
special correspondence to rho Irish Standard.
f. T. Carlin arrived home from Grand
Forks, N. D., on Saturday.
Pat Murphy was all smiles on Mon
day. Cause. young lady visitor.
"A visitor arrived at James Films last
week. It was ls-pOunder. Pass the
!. box around, James.
The stir that Messrs.. Finn q Nc
I.aughlin gave on the price Of Wheat
\ caused over 60 600 bushels to be mark.
335:eted here last week .i.s
The sign board at McGrann g Nea-'
YIN 81 Warsho rouse Ind icates that they are lll
tlhes faI mers friend. 4 hey started is shel
eat business last week, They arlt
4 Slllc hustlers + !.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14

volume on the Elements OF Geome-
try" in which. according to the high
authority Of the Jesuit Father Char
bonelle in the Revue des Question
Scientiiques, be has succeeded in giving
satisfactory demonstrations of some of
the fundamental propositions that have
been accepted without rigid proof from
Euclid's day to our time. In Father
Searle the trustees of the University
have chosen most >mpetent lecturer
on astronomy and science. AVON.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14

Waverly.
Special Correspondence of the irish Standard.
Mr.. VIM. Quinn made Minneapolis a
business trip Monday.
Mr.. w. j. Walsh and mother called on
Watertown friends Sunday.
MIR. James Mcclure will lecture on
temperance to- the Montrose Society at
their next meeting. i
Mr.. F. N. Stacy, editor Of the Howard
Lake Herald, was Waverly caller on
Saturday last.
Miss Josephine Jollioeur, after visit
of several weeks with friends in Hurley,
Wis. returned home last week.
The annual Requiem Mass for the re-
pose of the soul of Mother Adelaide was
said at st. Mary's Church Wednesday.
Rosey, the 3-year-old daughter of NJ.
Barrett, died with diphtheria Sunday
forenoon, and was buried in the after
noon of the same day.
Mr.. John Barrett, of Winsted, and the
Messrs. Annie and Nellie Barrett, from
this place, were in st. Paul last week
attending the funeral of relative.
Mr.. Michael Boyle, of Woodland, is
confined to his room with pneumonia,
and at one time was quite i'll, but under
the medical treatment OF DR., O'Hair, be
is rapidly regaining health, and almost
out of danger.
TIM IRISH STANDARDS editorial on the
Presidents message:was funny, sprightly
and to the point. 1t contained IN few
words great deal Of truth, Invested q
any attempt at poetry, and is in full &C
cord with the views Of it's readers here
Mr.. Ed. Walsh, representing til.
Burial Case Company Of Minneapolis
was transacting business with D. w. =.
Flanagan last week. Mr.. Walsh was
shown through town by Mr.. Flanagan
and introduced to the solid business
men.
Mr. r. Campbell, a popular young
.lgentleman from Watertown, was 8 5visi
1 tor to this city last week. He is one d
THOSE thorough and practical young
I Irish-Americans who makes things
count, and who is working gradually
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14
MAKE A LIST

Let us suggest that YOU write down
the names Of AL the dear ones you
wish to remember. Then come to US
and make your selection. You will
have little trouble to find the ..appro-
pirate present.
Our variety is endless and prices
will surely meet your approval.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14

student. interested in every branch Of
philosophical and theoloaic literature,
equally familiar with the early Church
Fathers and the most modern theolo
gical authorities.
Father oearle will lecture on as
tronomy and other branches Of science.
He is we'll equipped for the work be has
undertaken. A profound mathema
tician, sklllful physicist and distln-
guished astronomer, he is living proof
that true science is not in hopeless
opposition to the Catholic faith and
teaching. Born in London in 1889. be
was a graduate at Harvard in 1857, and
at once chose astronomy as his life
pursuit Immediately after graduating
we lind him at work as an assistant al
1.-THE Dudley observatory in Albany
I There he signalizsd himself by discover
I ing asteroid Pandora, September lth
1853. His merits soon received &C
acknowledgements in the shape Of a call *
an assistant pfofessorshlp in the Anna
! polls Naval Academy, where he taught
from 1862 to 1885 In 1852 he became /
! Catholic. He pursued his favorit,
astronomical studies till 1868 when hi
Ifelt there were nobler ends to work for
i and that he was called to work for Goo
and his church. He babe farewell t,
Il the world and became member of TIL
ECopgregation Of the paullst Fathers il
New York He was raised to th,
fpriest h0od ia 1871. ia 1877 he published
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1889-12-14

and steadily to the front. Watertown
has cause to be proud Of such young
man.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
FREQ Trade VS.. Prot tion.

Free trade is in itself likely to make the
rich richer, because the wealthy can con-
troll the foreign supply and make monev out
of it, and the poor poorer, because the poor
must be brought into competition with those
who are already nOorer than they are, the
ill-paid laborers of Europe.
Protection, whatever may be Its effect on
the rich land it effects them according to
circumstances just as other great business
factors dO), does not, cannot, make the poor
poorer, because it is continually creating
industries and widening the home market
for labor. 1t takes no education-nothing
in the world but common sense-tO see that
when two factories spring up where there
was one factory before there is better de-
mand for labor in that neighborhoOd; wages
are firmer, If not higher; more money flows
into the channels of retail trade and times
are better.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Senator Hoar, in a recent letter, mentions
the fact that high officer in the postoffice
department told him that, on inQuirng of
the persons appointed to the postal car ser
vice under the last administration what their
occupations had been, 80 per cent. answered
that they had been bartenders. Yet it is
removal of this kind of clerks that the Mug
wump papers have described as 1.-The loot
of the railway mail service"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

1t should be remembered that the Reput-
lican party is opposed to trusts in every
form, and as fast as opportunity presents
itself, raises its voice, loud and long, against
them. The Republicans in Iowa in conyen-
ton assembled last week, denounced these
ulcers on the sliberties of the people in
manner that cannot be misunderstood.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The Republicans in northern Dakota ave
nominated ''Farmer'' Miller for Governor.
He is a stalwart Republican, representa-
tive farmer, an out and out prohibitlonist,
was the choice of the Farmers Alliance,
and he will be elected by tremendous ma
ioritv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
owosso, SEPTEMBER 8, 1850.

STRIKERS are peculiar to protection coun-
tries" N. Y. Herald. August 2sth, 1889.
Zone hundred and thirty thousand strikers
on the streets OF London today" Cable
dispatch to N. Y. Herald, August 2Sth, 1880.
Comment would be worse that useless.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
Editorial correspendenee.

CHICAGO, AUG. It'll.
/ arrived here this morning few min
utes late, via the Chicago & Grand Trunk
from Durand. During the forenoon l paid
visit to the extensive bicycle factory of
Gormelly & Jeffrey, situated on the north
side. AT every street crossing there is sta
toned an officious policeman, who seems to
take peculiar delight in informing that it is
''agin the. ordnance" to run wheel OH the
sidewalk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Howard says, the Gar of Russia, Napo-
leon /. and Irish landlords are not the only
tyrants. We have them right at our hand,
and one of them is called public sentiment.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

After banqueting at Thompson's restau-
rant(not free lunch counter by.any means)
went over to the general offices of Rock
Island route and called at rooms Of the
General Ticket and 'Pass" Agent. This
gentleman met me with sort of ''how-far-
o-yOu-want-tO-go" look and, being inform
ed, promptly furnished the requisite amount
of in hoe stgno uinces. This consists of a
piece of purple paper, on which is printed
the magic word ''pass" in letters both bold
and bright.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

For SALE.-At a bargain, If sold at once.
House and lot, corner Saginaw and Goodhue
streets. JOHN DoNNELLY,
If Grand Rapids.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

The democrats of Ohio, by the very close
vote of 397 to 392, have nominated for Gov
ernor, to be annihilated in November by
Gov. Foraker, Hon. James E. Campbell,
so-called Randall Democrat. Or in other
words a Democrat who does not worship at
the free trade shrine of Cleveland, Mills &
Co. But such a vote in such contest does
not indicate that the party is unit, or that
it will work in harmony during the canvass,
as the election of Campbell would be the
humiliation of the Hurd wing of the party,
standard oil Payne included.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

1t is not too much to say that the Septem-
Der number of the Atlantic Monthly is UNI
usually good even for that always excellent
magazine. The most important article in
this issue is by Stuart f. Weld, entitled
''The Isthmus Carol and American Con-
troll" while that by Eben Greenough Scott,
entitled La Houville France" will attract
wide attention in consequence of the rapid
growth of the French population both in
Canada and the United States. The discus
sion of the Sunday question is an article en-
titled, 'The Day of Rest" by Charles Wor-
cester Clark, will attract much attention,
but no more than it merits, and from which
we place before our readers the following
brief extract: eff our Sunday, then, is to
be preserved, it must have the protection of
the law. Yet experience has shown clearly
enough that law avails little without the
support of public sentiment. That the great
majority of the American people do appre-
ciate their day of rest and desire to protect
it, think is beyond dispute. The petition
lately presented to Congress, known as the
''fourteen-million petition though it had
by no means that number of actual signers
probably represented the sentiments of al
most every one of those whose delegates or
representatives signed it for them, as well
as of those who personally affixed their
names. The main support of this petition
was from the churches and the working
classes; notably from those who like the
locomotive engineers, pray for the restora-
ton of Sunday already lost. The strong
est support, too, came from those parts of
the country where the greatest encrouch-
ments have already been made on the true
liberty of the day.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06
MINNEApoLIs. AUG. sth,

VNIf
A ride Of 81 hours over the line of the
celebrated Rock Island & Albert Lee route
brought me safely here this evening at 7
o'clock. The ride was a continuous one ex-
cept short stop at Cedar Rapids for a de-
layed train and the usual ''20 minutes for
dinner"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-09-06

Iowa, as you know, is a great prohibition
state, and was quite anxious to see how
far the law was operative. So, early in the
morning 1 approached gentleman whose
appearance might indicate that he would
know where the ''stuff" was to be had and
also indicated that he would not travel far.
In the utmost confidence he informed me
that ''up here, don't yer know, yer can't
get none of the stuff; but when yer gets
down to the Rapids, there's barrels of it.
They stop there, don'tyer know, for break
FAST. On reaching Cedar Rapids and in
dulging in poor cup of coffee, proceeded
to look around for different kind of a
drink-but in vain! No store displayed the
sign ''saloon" over its front door, and as
had forgotten the grips and signs of the
back alley degree, / was compelled to leave
Iowa sober.