davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-17

Iltlnia failiHil. ......... MI Laura Benin
Fanfani Pasha her Uncle ............. Harry Brown
Mradil o, Europef Francis Gailard
Tessa, Young Stone
Buccametta, her MOther..............Rose leighton
PeHces, Hotel-kee per }. A. Moore
Nakid, a Kopiic 10 Pois0ns and Perfume.
Joseph Weisner
sebil sn Abyssinian slave ........ Maud Wilson
HOSh, Servant In Pericles H0tel......G. A. Peters
MueAIi JAG 20 ohopp
MarOuite. A. Henchell
First James
second rank iiOWhfd
Antarsid, Prince of the MarOnites...... o.. See.
VIM. Kaemmerer
Mavonites, Guests OF Fanfani Pasha, Slave
Tra1ers Muleteers, Dancers, Greek and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-01-17
Jacobs & ISGnbGrg,
1854 to 1853 Main Street.
isi2
JANUARY REDUCTIONS |!
A True and Honest Mark Down
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
For the purpose or closing out our entire
winter stock of
DPU Goods ID Notions !!

blankets az Greatly Reduced Prices.
Comforts at Greatly Reduced Prices
shaw l. az Greatly Rcduced Prices
Dress 4; Gods AT q reatly Reduced Prices
Ladies Cloth at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
BROAD Cloth at Greatly Reduced
Prices.
duced Prices.
Underwear at Greatly Reduced Prices
Hosiery at Greatly Reduced Prices
Our rule is TO never carry over any Winter
Coo1s from one season tO another. consequently
have marked them down 81 p-ices that are irse-
sIstab.e
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
LOAN AND TRUST COMPANIES.

The establishment of agencies here by
great loan and trust companies is one of
the best signs Of the times. 1t bespeaks
confidence In the growth of the city and
stability in the value of property. The
pioneers in this business are the North
western Guaranty Loan company, with b
capital of $2,O0O,OOO, and the Jarvis
Conklin Mortgage Trust company, whose
capital is $1,5OO,O0O and assets $6,252,586
The first named is Minneapolis corpor-
alton. The other has its headquarters in
Kansas City and has offices in New York
and London, as we'll as branch offices in
Providence, Boston, Philadelphia, Port
land, Oregon, and Dallas, Texas. These
companies are ably represented here anc
will be of great service to the city ane
county. They will derive liberal profits
on their loans because our people car
afford to pay higher interest than is paic
in the east. Such companies merit
hearty encouragement They are the
medium by which the surplus wealth Of
the east finds its way to the enterprising
people of the west, who are able to repay
it with liberal interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
WITH their customary partisanism and

WITH their customary partisanism and
extravaganza, the board Of commissioners
at their late special meeting let a contract
to the Rolfe to do the printing and
publishing for the county for the
ensuing two years. The first order
Of the board was to make the
contract for three years, but they found
this would not be legal, and the term was
cut down to two year, which is the ex-
IRENE limit under the law. This contract
was let without asking for tenders and
loss to the county will be many hundred
dollars, as the TRIBUNE was ready to do
the work at a much less rate than that the
board agrees to pay Rolfe. Besides this,
the board has been directly discourteous
to the incoming commissioners who
should have been allowed to manage the
printing and publishing under their ad-
ministration as well as road work, caring
for the poor, or any other duties devolv
ing upon them. It would be just as
proper for the present board to make
provisions for all these items two years
ahead as to contract in advance
for the printing. In doing this they have
violated the spirit if not the intent of, the
law. This action, however. is simply il
keeping with their partisan and extrava
CANT administration from beginning II
4 end, ga -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1889.
SEMI-WEEKLY
/. MORE LIGHT.

Some light is thrown on the Silver
Bow plot by the Helena correspondent Of
the N. Y. Herald, who writes from non
partisan point of view. Describing the
arch consplrator, the telegram says:
Wilbur F. Sanders is the man who, it
is believed, has planned the throwing out
of democratic precincts to gain majority
in the legislature.
Sanders is pioneer and a brilliant
man, who twice flour tines ran for dele
gate to congress on the republican ticket
and both times was badly defeated. About
a month before the late campaign opened
he resigned his position as attorney for
the Northern Pacific, and by close atten-
ton to county conventions succeeded in
having enough of his own men nominal
ed to insure his election to the United
States senate in case of republican ma
jority in the legislature. Failing to
secure his majority by fair means, and
recognizing the fact that failure Of his
plans this time meant perpetual retire
ment from an active political career, he
has undertaken to secure control of the
legislature by methods which are CON
demned by every man who wants the fair
name of Montana to remain untarnished.
The same telegram dlscloses some facts
which the republican organs carefully
suppress. 1t says:
Among people of all shades of politics
there is a strong sentiment that Montana
cannot afford to have the result of the
first state election reversed on technical
grounds.
This feeling is not by any means CON
fined to members of the democratic party.
Judge Blake, republican supreme judge,
says the action Of the Silver Bow board is
an outrage in law. Mayor Fuller, repub-
lican, has also voiced his opposition to
the acts of the canvassing board. Dele
gate Carter, republican representative
elect to congress, says Sanders and his
friends are making a grievous mistake.
The democrats are outspoken. G. A.
Broadwater says the action of the can
vasslng board was one of the most das-
the purity Of the ballot, and could not
but seriously injure Montana among con
servative men in the east. He has no
doubt but that the decision of the court
will be with the democrats.
A. J. Steele, assistant chairman Of the
democratic state committee, said: "rhe
entire Sanders plot is known to us, and
the conspirators will stop at nothing to
attain their ends. We have the law, jus
tice and the people on our side, and that
the schemers will ingloriously fail in
their plans | have no doubt We have
taken every precaution to guard the peo
pie, and nothing short of the most flag
rant violation of the law will cheat THE
democrats out Of the victory they gained
at the polls"
Had the people foreseen the action Of
the republican leaders, Carter and all the
3ssst would have been buried out OF sight
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
THE SILVER BOW "G1NTASS."

The principle at stake in the Silver
Bow contest is honest elections. We are
to determine at the outset whether boards
of canvassers have the power arbitrarilyto
throw out returns. This might us we'll.
he determined now rs at any other time.
If such boards have that right then cleo
tons will become delusion, mockery
and II snare. They will be nothing more
than a stupid farce. One canvassing
board will be expected to get even with
another. Quibbles and technicalities viii
be sought and found as a pretext for
throwing out returns. The canvassers
will have more power than the people.
There will be constant appeals to the
courts which will be expected to decide
in accordance with the party interests.
Distrust will become general. The acts
Of the legislature, Of judges, sheriffs and
other officers will all be in doubt. All
this will react on business. People will
make no investments where there is no
security. The trail Of the serpent will be
over it all. Instead Of holding fair, hon
est elections our people will be engaged
in circumventing each other and all kinds
Of fraud will be deemed allowable. The
| United States senators selected" under
such circumstances will bear the stamp
Of fraud and will be detested by half the
people when they ought to be accepted
by representatives of all. In the senate
and house like distinctions will be OBJ
served. The frauds, will be boycotted
by fellow members and their arguments
will lose their force for the speakers will
be regarded as imposters.
No sacrifice can be too great to avert
such loss and disgrace. Better would II
be to remain without statehood forever
than to purchase it in such terms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
THE SILVER BOW CRIME.

Appended are some facts which dis
prove the misstatements that republican
journals have set af1oat: "..- -5
l. The Judges were appointed by re-
publican board of county commissioners
and are reputable, we'll known men.
II. The clerks served in accordance
with law. One Of the judges made out
the return at the request Of clerk be-
cause he Che judge) could write more
legibly. ." 49,. :-.
III. The judges swear that the vote,
the canvass and the returns were all
made in accordance with the law and that
there was nothing fraudulent or irregular
about them. .--~-
". The affidavits assailing the returns
were prepared by an ex-convict and were
made partly by men whose names are
suppressed and whose identity has not
been established. .@@-"..| w." d.
V. The democratic counsel called up
on the canvassers to examine the ballots
in the sealed ballot box which was pro,
duced in court, but Jack and Hall refused
to accept that final test.
vi. That the judges went from tent
to room to complete the count on nc
count Of the cold, and closed the doors
solely because there were some drunken
men about who would have disturbed the
proceedings.
1 VII. The votes were counted and tn
returns made out without any knowledg
that the vote would be close. g..
1 VIII. That the conspirators do not as
sert that single vote was cast unlawful
ly in the precinct
TX. That the law simply says: "The.
| (the canvassers) shall proceed to open tn
returns and count the vote"
X. That the voters were a body of in
telligent men who all answer that the,
voted the straight democratic ticket.
These statements knock the wind on
of the silly assertions of republican or
gans and show the fraud in all its hide
BUSINESS. .
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
THE omnibus bill contemplates an hon

THE omnibus bill contemplates an hon
est election and fair count. 1t speaks
throughout of the "people." 1t does not
allow the president of the United States
to take anything for granted. The Equal
flied electors shall vote; the "returns"-
not part of the returns, be it noted-shall
be made to the secretary, who, with the
governor and chief justice, or any two of
them, 'tshall canvass the same"- that is
the full returns. "If majority of the
legal vote cast shall be for the constitu-
Ion the governor shall certify the result
to the president, together with a state
lnent of the vote cast thereon" This I'M
plies that the president is to see for him
self that the returns are all there. So
long as even n township vote IS the sub
ject of judicial inquiry the president can
not assume that he has the returns before
him in accordance with the spirit and
letter Of the law.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

1T is about time for the members Of
the American conference to engage in
deliberations. So far the representatives
have done nothing more than go from
town to town to hear professions of good
will repeated to excess. It would be
more dignnfied and profitable for the rep
resentatives to meet In Washington and
New York and consider some measures
Of practical utility. There are many sub
jects on which an interchange of opinions
would be useful.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

MONTANA will profit by the prohibition
code adopted in both Dakotos If the Sill
yer Bow conspirators do not keep us out
of the union indefinitely. Many people
in Dakota and the east WHO are in quest
Of homes will prefer to settle perma-
nently in state where broad measure
OF liberty is allowed. In North Dakota
that is not the case. There 1851 people
declare that 17.425 shall not be allowed
to use malt liquors even in moderation.
But people will prefer state rule with
prohibition to the territorial system with
out it, To profit fully by the situation,
Montana should be a state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
Salt R1leuln

With its intense itching, dry, hot skin,
often broken into painful cracks, and the
little watery pimples, often causes in
describable suffering. Hoods Sarsa
parilla has wonderful power over this
disease. ltpurifies the blood and eXpels
the humor, and the skin heals without a
scar. Send for book containing many
statements of cures, to G. |. Hood & Co.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

Col. W. K. Nelson, came home one
evening, feelinga peculiar tightness in
the chest Before retiring, he tried to draw
long breath but fond it almost imposs-
bic. He suffered four days from pneu-
monia, and the doctors gave hlm up. Dr
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
saved him and he is well to-day. For sale
by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

THIS fraud business demonstrates
which party has really the welfare of
Montana at heart, The democratic putty
would never have retarded the admission
of Montana as the republican is doing.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

THERE was a combination of rascally
men of both parties in Chicago a few
years ago. Mackin, who was their leader,
substituted bogus ballots for the real
ones. which were IN the court house vault.
Mackin was convicted and served five
years in Jail. Jack and Hall will take
notice
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

THERE should be redress IN q large
crop Of libel suits for the judges and
clerks Of the Tunnel precinct. The men
have been foully assailed and slandered
by the republican organs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

The New York World prints in its
weekly edition, the Constitution of the
United States. Jack and Hall might
read it gain with profit
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

Ladies' and Gents Underwear and
Blankets the most complies line at ". B.
Raleigh & Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
DaollI;ar Sarsaparilla. 4tstrengthens
0Sullal and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradlcates disease. The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
e. Hoods d,l sarsaparla pee %a To Itself
rmedicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by 9. ]. Hood 3 Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-10-23
LAPEYRE BROS, Of Great Falls,

,. II "a T. {.
rs agents for his celebrated Diamond
spectacles and EYEGLASSES, and also for
Ills Diamond Non Chan geahle Spec,acles
and Eyeglasses, These Glasses are tile
greatest invention ever made in Spec
tacles. By Il proper construction Of the
Lens person purchasing pair of these
Non-C hangeable Glasses never has TO
change these Glasses from the eyes. and
every pair purchased are guaranteed, So
that if they ever leave the eyes (no mat
ter how rusted or scratched the Lenses
are), they will furnish the party with II
new pair OF Glasses free of charge.
LAPEYRE BROS. have afull assort-
ment and invite I'LL who wish to satisfy
themselves Of the great superiority Of
these Glasses over any and all others now
In use, to call and examine the same at
| APEYRE BROS, Druggists and OPP
ticians, sole agents for Great Falls.
N Eyes tested free Of charge. No
peddlers supplied.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

geer.; = g~onifattus 9. Stpur Gttp.
Sa.; tc6w. S. q. 6sriemonn, .Sfarrfr;
u. S. nmb0fer, @rdi.; 8. Sanfe, Secr.;
-Benebictus@. Of sMtnneapplts,
Mtnn. bohw. 2. Martin SAmttt. OSB.,
Yfarrer Sob. 9tpp, BIdf. Trteb. @et6le,
Stcr. - Ser Yydtpent bes 6. Q. thetlte
NIT. hab ct ldut tes tbm iberpieienet @uf'
TRACES: Sin emtte 5u ernennst. pelHss
nit etnem @usf1uG pes u. .. Brtetters
9eretus, sur 3etinns Der biebjdbr. 3atbolts
fsnperfammluns", entIebtet bafe, tnbert er
bic So. 6. u. MIaer. 458 Sterling Mpe.,
&leoelanb, 8, Gonrab Strabturser, ]S5
on 8. Str. Stem gOrt Gitp, unb See. $.
shmtbt, ST @tatesStr., @blcasr, Su au
pteiem Gpmtt6 ernannt bate. - @feement
no. 26, am %. Mprtl aablbar, purbe anaee
orpret. Mus cbiaem 8ertht TT bas tetdns
ptae NIB fcltbe WaAstbum beS 6. y. unb
ba1mit Yertunsene @. u. u. &. erf4tlt6.
g5 wirb seplnf6t, haB BITE gsamten Der
gereine unb bes M:. u. VI. S. tn Zen rd4'
Rem 9erfam munger biefe Wttttastlune
wte Ypreef9ttebsn, r~erlelen lahen.
s. s. 9paunbcrf,
BrGG, tes .. G. Sc. 6. 9. unc Setr. ofs
W. u. @. S
st.eouts, q. Sci. '89.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07
q. R. 6. 6 o. Die gruaees tee

o. 81. 6. 6 9. Die Grufees ties
@tttwen. unp % Bathrooms btelien
beute bic reaeImdBiee mcnatliGe gerianm,
lung al. Na6 gerlsfuna unb 8.fdttsuna
pes Brctpfons psrtfr sstenber geriamm>
flung psrlos Der Stcretdr fetne1 monatithen
Bertht. Hah mlelben bstrdst Der Heferpes
foab $23. 005.45. SIN Nonat Jebrrar
purrea sc Npplieauien aufgenpmmen; :
fur drstlthe naterfuAuns wuroea suruf
eelest uno l ab9ewte1en. 8s9enwdrifse
3 bl Ter Nitslteter 1000. Epl9enbe
SteIbefd1, fnb wdbrenb tes WondtS Seb.
aemelDet: Set. Querre, @ntcnius geaeln
item gort Gitp Seb. 6hnabe, Musuftnuss
gere,n Buffalo, N.g.;6r. sttd, @sprstuss
geretn 6amtlion, . Sober $1,000 : gu
fammen $4,000. Sur fOlsenoe perfcrbene
Mltslieeer rpurbe besabtt: Spfert 6efel,
Bort Serris. q g., an bsfsn btnterbltt bensr
I 2inber $1,000 Bal Chopper, Winiamss
rpIt. pa., an neden Wittre, emma Stop
per, 500; Qeon. 6ran;fsleer, 5aut
Gitp, 9Sis.. an bsAen 6 btniertlilbsnen
8inner $1,000; Grt. 6aud, Gli5abetb, RS,
an esfen Wttipe, Cliff. 6aud, $1,000; ST.
RCer, SsTerfon Gtip. &c., an cffen
Wittrpe, lpsl. &oer, $1,000; Saeob G 6in,
autnen, Sa. on peisn 0ittme. 81. g6ta.
$1,000. Aueerbsm wurfen lett Der 35Iten
@sReralrerfan mluHs $500 on BITE Wltt.
wsr, binterlafenen 8inper unb Angeb0riser
perftorbener Witsltsfer ausbs3ntlt gu:
tammen $4,000. Ter ct. Sclfr6s Vereir
Bropf.pa.N.g uno Srdns eorstas g.reir
geaittngtcn. Nc., iinD ZEN Ns. u. NJ. 81
beisetreten. SIM 5uufe BIS 3. 8.6. g.. g
rurben auf5enontmen st. ecreH3:@
lTairbnult. Winn., (fruter trrtbumitd
genannt Ct. 8ontfattus 3D.: toGr. Sob
Baclin, 9farrsr; q. Raul, yrdf.; Sob
Bufatl, Seer.;- Yster Glarer 3. Sbe
bcbgdn. Mis. ; bchw. s. =. Ban 9reed
pfarrer: Bern. Rsnselm0nn. TrGf. Nloi'
Tttltammsr, Sscr.; &Irbcnius Q. Wef
rbalta, Raf.: trhw. Sob. 8ebsder. Yfar
rer; i'm. Rfrfmann, Vraf.; U. q. Glaihs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-03-07

ct. Yanl, Minn. = 8ommenben Sonns
tag bestnnt tn Der ct. Isnes @ametnbe
su ct. BauI etne bon 8dtern tes Sefutters
Srbens g leitete 81. Wtffton, pslAe
tbren Mblhlue am Tefe bes III. SDiepb
fnbet. M6hten bod re6t giele bteie
@nabensstt gum 9etle ibrer etgtnen unb
Mnberer 9eelen ausnusen - gu @ a n.
teeann am SDnntase in ber ct.
peter u. Baul Stride mad Dem 9rhdmte
tas 40 fInbt9e@ ebet. geim Shlufs
teGelben, am Dtenstaa'A benb, fanb wte
betm geetnne eirs feterlt&e Yrccefirn
fat, p0bet i9 aud Der ct. MlL plus.
Suneltnss: unb Ger ct. @ster u. gaul.
WGnnerpereta in cOrpore betteiltaten,
aelhmidt nit ttren 8eretnsabseihen. -
6rGm. Sob. s. Saepbs 1T son 6olp
Same mad 6 4 n, Tartbault &c., Der=
fsbt rpprben.- 9pAw. 6r. Grid @ a q,
Ger. Der @pof. 0rdfectur tn GbrtRtant1,
beisn Srau Mutter IN @bte1gp, ST., lebt,
reife unb TT @af bes bcGw. Secretdrs s..
Sprne.
- Oft Mtnneapplis, s.. WGr;.
6ter fanb am lebten SonntagsNbeno cine
1ebr angenebme II. tntereila1te muiicalii6>
oramatiihe unterbaltung itatt. bic
bonn bieIigen &irden6or pno ben S6ul1
finoern gum beaen Ser Stride gegeben
pur6e. lIniere %gerdunise S6ulbaIe mar
10 1ebr bon froben 9eiudern geebrt, DAP
iie bieBmal se6rdnst npl mar. Die metz
fterbaften 2eiitungen Der ilngen 9ente
iiberittegen melt aae GrDartungen. tpeBs
balb tbnen sroBe 6eiterfeit nnb itiirmcnz
Der 8e,faa pom allen e eiten gs5out tpuroe.
Die st. 8onifatius; 0emeinoe fam nit
&edt fto(, adf i1re ACKNOWLEDGMENT S0bnt
nnb T06ter iein. unb sebe @ott, baB biz
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bter etn :; beritlte wtrb als Mliifent De
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@eriammfuns Der @erfsber Der 81. Rarteu
le @smeinee III 6aufaund rpuroe b iGlc
len. bic 3ifGe, mel6s fur bic Gemeini
Mot nisbr ausreiht, burG einen @ntau
rerar66err. Dahur6 nirb cten tn b
e eisentlt6en SirGe 40 BET so SUP Rau.
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Sdnctuartum, unten fcra,1en fdnn 2 ne
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l. eine 2dnse BON Us bet So SuB 8reiie {
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rthtet: Due @ttire hes 6rn. Ser
= Shneieer rcn 6 8 @its, Wis., nbs
~ fanbte tarsli6 benz trdrr'fen 6rn. 81
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m ttdtise 3pe6f. udHltd 800 fir