davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
A New York Blizzard .

GRAND Forks, Oak, Jan. 16.-The first
Monday night and continued at intervals
ever SINCE. This morning it developed
into small New York blizzard. About
foot of snow has fallen and it is still
coming down. The temperature is mild.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

AIyyL1NTowN, Pa, Jan. 18.-Hon. j..
PAttsf40n has been sued for breach Of
pr0NlSe Of marriage by Mrs. Mary
\ Flemitg. Mr.. Patterson was colonel on
Cen. fiiliams' staff during the war and
Afterwards represented South Carolina in
the Ug1ted States senate. He is quite
wealtk and recently married Mrs. Frank,
I pr0mlnent lady Of La Crosse, Wis. He
n ~ ysnys Of age. The plaintiff is forty
n tiye ars old and a resident Of Philadel-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
Dakota wheat at a Premium.

New York, Jan. 15.-There was sale
OF three boat loads of No. 1 Dakota hard
wheat made here today at the phenomen-
ally high price of $1.291s a bushel, the
sale being to millers and the price at
tracted good deal Of notice. The ex-
PLANTATION was the present scarcity of this
wheat in the market here.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

Several years ago Chamberlain s. Co.,
of Des Moines, Iows, commenced the
manufacture ofa cough remedy, believing
it to be the most prompt and reliabla
preparation yet produced for coughs,
colds and Group, that the public appreciate
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
Chamberleip's Cough Remedy are now
sold each year. and It is refQgnllAed as
''the best made" wherever IT is known
1t will cure severe cold in less time
than any other treatment. For sale BY
Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

gHINGToN, Jan. 18.-Mr. Plumb re-
p0tt IA the senate from the committee
0n ic lands bill amending the re
visest minutes relating to town sites. The
general purpose of the bill is to extend
the provisions of the revised statutes to
lands embraced within Indian and mill
tKfy reservations acquired by the govern
SInGnt The only reservation to which the
will now apply is the Milk river
a Tyation in Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
Terrible

Two-thirds of all deaths in New York
City are from consumption or pneumonia,
The same proportion holds for most
other cities. Delays are dangerous. DR..
Acker's English Remedy for Consumption
will always relieve, and may savey your life.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance Of an
order OF the probate court OF the county Of Cas-
Of January, 1880, in the matter of the estate of
Matilda Rowles, deceased. the undersigned, the
administrator Of the estate Of said Matilda
highest bidders for cash. M and d subject to e oonm s
alton by said probate court, on Saturday, the 9th
day of February 1889 at 10 o'clock a. IN, at the
in the county of Cascade, all the right title, in
terest and estate of the said Matilda Rowles at
the time Of her death, and all the right, title and
interest that the said estate has, by operation Of
dition to that Of The said Matilda Rowles at the
time of her death, in and to all that certain lot
piece or parcel Of land situate. lying and being
in the said county of Cascade, territory of Mon
tana and bounded and described as follows, to-
wit; -
The 81 of sWA, section 20, township 81
Said administrator will also sell the following
described personal property, to-wit:
milch COWS.
range COWS.
2 >22-year-Old steers.
2l=year-old helfers.
11-year-old steer,
spring calves -heifers.
aspiring calves-steers,
2geldings, @ years old, .Y n
! bedroom suit-3 pieces.
chairs.
carpets.
rug.
pair curtains.
wardrobe.
l set parlor furuiture-9 pieces.
center tables.
2pieces parlor furniture-mirror and wha tnot
heating stove complete.
set dining chairs-B.
safe.
1dining table.
2brackets.
desk or secretary
! workstand,
clock.
set dishes.
! dozen knives and forks
" dozen spoons.
cook stove and utensils,
hand lamps. -
bedroom spit-bedstead washstand and glass.
ice chest
dozen milk pans.
churn.
ice cream freezer.
washing set-washer, wringer and tub.
stone jars.
| milk pals
Terms and conditions of sale; Cash on the
day. of sale and on confirmation of sale by said
| probate court. Deed OF expense Of purchaser.
EDWIN D. HASTIE
| Administrator of the estate of Matilda Rowles
| deceased.
January 10Th, 1889.
First publication Jan. 10th, 1889. 900.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
IN THE COUNCIL.

MtsH latch introduced papers in refer
enceto the contest of Bennett against
Bickf0rd of Missoula county. They were
referred to the committee on elections.
The president announced his standing
committees as follows:
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
President Cole announced the follow
Ing cemmittees:
Ways and means--Thompson of Silver
Bow, Hatch and Collins.
Judiciary Brown, Middleton, Thomp-
son Deer Lodge.
Internal improvement Kennedy, Olds,
4 Homman.
Federal relations Bickford, Middle
tom Brown.
EdNcation and labor-Hoffman,T Thomp-
son, 0f Deer Lodge, Bickford.
Towns and counties Middleton, Hatch.
Public lands Thompson Of Silver Bow,
Bickf0rd, Conrad.
Interpretations Olds, Conrad, Collins.
AHtcultural and manufactures
Brown, Hatch, Hoffman.
ElsCttons- Thompson of Deer Lodge,
CoIline, Thompson Of Silver Bow.
Mines and minerals - Olds, Brown,
Kennedy. w.
ration Hoffman, Brown, Col
RSzds and highways Hatch, Middle
ton, Thompson of Silver Bow.
Military affairs-Kennedy, Middleton,
Oldss
Engrossment - Thompson of Deer
Lodge, Conrad, Kennedy.
fflDting-Collins, Thompson Of Deer
Lodge, Olds.
Enfollment- Kennedy, Thompson Of
Silver Bow.
Grazing and stock raising-Conrad,
Hatch, Bickford.
Tsrfitorial atfairs-Hatch, Kennedy,
Thompson Of Silver Bow.
IhA rules were adopted and ordered
printed. A joint memorial protesting
agaln1t the admission of Utah was passed
under the suspension of the rules.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

Governar Leslie's message is one of
the most complete and strongest state
papers ever read by an executive before a
Montana legislature. His recommends
tlons are made in clear-cut unmistakable
language and are fortified by forcible and
logical rguments.-Benton River Press.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
A Brilliant Assemblage.

krNeToN, Jan. 1s.-The public
parlo1kn and conservatory of the White
House were crowded last night with a
large and brilliant assemblage invited to
attend the presidents reception to the
dipiamatic corps.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

ygxsHINeToN, Jan. 1S.-The question as
Jtcw where the United States ship Atlanta
is is settled at last Orders have
been Issued to her commander, Captain
HoYell, to proceed in her at once to Port
au FfiRce.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, have a printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitillzer. 1t never
fails to cure, For sale by Lapeyrs Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49, Secretary Whit
ney says the state department has done
all it can in the Samoan matter. 1t now
rests with congress, which has the power
alone To declare War.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
Fayorahly Reported.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s-,The nomination
of Walter M. Bragg, to succeed himself
as interstate commissioner, was favorably
reported yesterday in the executive ses-
sion of the senate by the committee on
Interstate commerce,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

ALENA, Jan. 1S.-The Helena Water
comRany, the Woolston enterprise, gets
ths ater contract from the city for one
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

tip 20 N, RAE, sWh4 sec l, tip 2ON, RAE. 80 Y
Naiaa Nathan Id f. F, Gleindenn, i personal. g
6SesGn 6ersfers saW W aseat Rss
Qrtman, 4 r. kihby imps and personal 4 81
4f5sburn1, Saml, Gorham, personal ...,... 45 SO
Pyle, g B. Great Falls lot ia, blk 47s, ct -
Powers VIM, Great Falls, personal ID ID
Philbrook. II H, Great Falls, personal . 10 05
Parker, J Fl Great Falls. personal. ..,.; 9 Y
Peiper, Geo +, Great Falls, W. SEi4 sec sec - "
81, SW14 sec So, tp 10, R4, E. ;. II So
opRs1sns R1s s5 Il MTtqs Fs,s Great Falls EM lot H. ,7
Ross, Jno Il, Great Falls, imps' Of ' pub - " -
Roberts Ghas, Great Falls, imipas ..... ...... IS
Remp H E, Great Falls imps. :. ......... s 98
k Ksss Y Y d i dEsat f. Esl5s, ig Personal; ;:.. i i
Face Face Y H, Great e TT Falls personal g
Rickard, s, Great Falls, personal. ........ II IS
hisfsF NEi - 3 + IFS5Y = i W Sh sso ii wiz ~
Reifs Il ?; !. Great Fans, VI. sw4i Sis Il %
soNaI NW apG seG h tp2o e. FIR a. g aeres per
Ko1fs 2f,i,, + ar,, F, agent, Great FALL. w sWil
g NW4 SEA sWl4 NE4 sec s, tip 20, RAE. s. 81
sE& sec s. tp 10. Ri fA'E' Nss.M h1s 2s 10
sellew, W R. Great Falls, personal ...... 8 81
SSeagraves. Geo, Great Falls, PERSONAL. % 90
Shepherd, Eli. Fort sh w,personal.. "A 10
Sss SxssdsP Y, ,|i;i aSsaf Esls, personal y
Simpson, "a b, Cora, imps and personal. Is 81
Summers, I y, Cora, imps and PERSONAL. SO
s,svshaoJ ssaTwin E SorEa ar.at psssHna! Tsfa 25
Sutherland II, Truly, imps and personal 81 s. s.
shan99ns 30 sI1 Thos ITEgly ~ E SWh sWB sE4
Tettan ". Fort Benton lot s. Blk 1ss ct 20
M Falls & sne 6 M e5 sW4 lots and4, sec 7, 20 40
Thomson, Jno, Kibby, imps on pub land land ~ ~
Sas RfRFssasl Chestnut, z Z Il Il
Utah Live Stock Co, Dan Morris Agt, Cas- 10 ~
isqRs W 4sH Nh sE4 sfa lGss sso sd 81 sef NW
sWa NV, sLll sec 81, tip is, Il " m -
Wolfe. jeremiah, Great Falls, imipsi on i''- .
land and personal .,................... SO
Wolfe, Chas, ct Falls, imp on land and :, ~
wkitten, j, Great Falls imps on land land u :" "
wissias. II Z Great Fails imp4 on land land .. ..
Willis EWers, Great Falls, personal Il q q
W Wages, Q D, CASCADE, personal ..,......... 8 s!
Wall, Thos A, Kibby, personal .......... 16 st
Warner VA r y. Kibby, imps and PERSONAL. s 2
Wood, Wilmer Co, Belt, personal ........ 8 q
Melcom, Peter, kibby, personal. .......... 81 81
Wyatt, NJ, Gorham, personal, ............ "a &C
lingle, Eo, Great Falls, personal .......... II Os
Zimmerman Lynch, Great Falls, persal 10 6s
Zeigler, Rye, Helena, personal. .....3...... ~
Chandler Syndicate, Great Falls fractional
part S1sl4 SW4 sec II, tip 21, X 5E
fractional part NWA NEl4 sec 20, tip 81
r. BE :::....... 8 81
Keeler, A B, Spokane Falls, SEA NWLi sec
9, and tp 20, 4 E., 3 81
Downing, P, Great Falls, SCI SW4
W. SEA and SEA SEA sec 8, tip 20 N,
n Z: ..,:..............,...., 81 12
10, bik a. ct Falls 49, " w 27 sc
Brady, .Thos E, GreatFalls lots and 2, blk
243, lots and VIZ lot 5, blk 1862 lot H.
| ARTHUR E. DICKERMAN,
Treasurer Cascade County.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
WASHBURN WINS.
THE EvENTFUL CONTEST AT ST
PAUL COMES TO A CLOSE.
sBOoster" Murphy Goes Free-The At
lanta Sent to the West Indies
Woo1stOn Gets the Helena
Contract.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 1s.-The republican
caucus at St. Paul nominated General
last night.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

plates the exclusion of aliens, who do not
intend to become citizens. This met
with some opposition and it was resolved
to present the, proposition to the house
as an independent scheme.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

ARE YOU MADE miserable by indi-
gestion, constipation, dizziness, loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Vitaliz-
er is a positive cure. At Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19

Range for Sale.
A fine hotel range, Richmond make,
good size, almost new, for sale at the
Milwaukee house.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
HARD AT WORK.
rHE MONTANA LEGISLATURE BE-
Iss GINS ACTIVE BUSINESS.
Repfesentative Garrett Receives A Chair
saanship-Mr. Hunt Begins War
on Gambling Houses-The
8gssN Committees

HHLENA, Jan. 1s.-[special to the
TnInuNE.E lin the house yesterday, Mr..
Huns;fave notice that he would intro
ducsa bill to prohibit certain gambling
games.
Tho resolution thanking j. X. Toole
and nrging Montana's admission was
tabled by party vote.
The speaker announced the standing
committees, Joslin is chairman of the
ways md means committee and Hunt of
the Judiciary, Garrett is chairman of the
committee on towns, counties and high
way3 The committees are as follows:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-01-19
Delinquent Tax List.
4 TREAsURER's OFFICE,
COUNTY OF CASCADE. TERRITORY OF MONTANA,

70 all persons companies or corporations,
VINO have or claim any estate, right or title, OF
several pieces parcels of land in the list here
to attached, take notice that will, according to
law offer at public sale at the office of the treas
urer of the county of Cascade and
the territory of Montana, on the 18th
da!ys dday q ct a. February, 1889, and succeeding
lowing described real estate, situate in said
county, on which the taxes for the year 1883 have
not been paid, to pay said taxes, interest and
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

Nor a few have been in doubt
whether Bishop Potter meant any
reflection on the administration by
his centennial sermon. He has been
interviewed by New York reporter
and said:
"Apply what / said regarding my
estimate of the presidential office to
the present situation. How much
time has Harrison given to states
manship? Not an hour, not an in
slant so far as anybody knows. He
was put where he is to maintain the
nations dignity to protect the rights
of the poor and the rich; to rule, not
to engage In barter and trade. But
alas, what spectacle we have. We
behold the president of the United
States of America intent only on
getting congressman out of the house
at night, so that he can go to bed
What's the use of beating about the
bush in this matter? 1t makes me
tired"
So it would appear that the bishop
meant Just what he said and is not
disposed to take any of it back.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16
NOTION FOR PUBIICATIOY

Landolice at Dardanelle, Ark, March s, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof Will be made before the Coun-
ty Judge or in his absence the County Clerk
OF Pope county at Russellville, Ark, on June
90 1889, viz:
Henry Maybe, MA Entry No. 1636g, for the
NV Z,'NE&, Sec. u TYP 8 n 10, W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
j NJ Snider, w IL Ross, G L Linton, John
Craig, ali OF Hector, Ark.
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance OF such proof or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and the
regulations OF the Interior Department., why
such proof should not be allowed will be Civ
en- an opportunity at the aforementioned
time and place to cross-eXamine the witnes
ses Of said claimant, and TO offer evidence in
rebuttal Of that submitted by claimant.
may 30 X. ID. WILSON. Register
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

Is it not about the time when some
Of the republican vIolators OF cleo
tion law should be pushed to the
front for the court Of inquisition at
Little Rock to try It's hand on.-Pine
Bluff Commercial.
The "court of inquisition' com
posed as it is ola republican judge,
prosecuting attorney and jury is
abundantly able and willing to take
care of It's friends The case from
your own county for instance: Two
colored republican judges permitted
thirty.iiye negroes to vote who had
not been in the State long enough to
acquire citizenship. The white
Judge read tho law and protested
against the admission of the votes,
but in vain. They were arraigned
before this "court Of inqulsition,"
plead guilty to the charge and were
fined TEN DOLLARS. Such luxuries
as two years in the pen and fines Of
$500 are reserved exclusively for
democrats. They are too rich for
republican blood.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

COMPARISONS are sometimes odious
but never so whenever and wherever
Grover Cleveland is concerned, and
especially when his oratorical pro-
auctions are placed side by side with
the greatest speakers of the country.
At the Centennial banquet in New
York he spoke on "Our People
Among other distinguished men who
responded to toasts were Governor
Hill, Chief Justice Fuller, James
Russell Lowell, President Elliot of
Harvard, Gen. Sherman and Elk Pres
ident Hayes. In patriotism of senti-
ment, in clearness of style and grand.
eur of thought Cleveland's Grafton
was superior to them all. Take this
extract:
"Surely our people can be safely
trusted with their free government;
and there need be no fear that they
have lost the qualities which fit them
to be it's custodians. If they should
wander they will return to duty in
good time. If they should be misled
they will discover the true landmarks
none too late for safety, and if they
should even be corrupted they will
speedily be found seeking with
peace offerings their country's holy
altar"
Witness the closing sentences:
"This centennial time, which stirs
our pride by leading us to the con
temptation of our tremendous stride
in wealth and greatness, also recalls
to our minds the virtues and the I'M
selfish devotion to principle of those
who saw the first days of the republic.
Let there now be revival of our love
for the principles which our country
represents. Let there be at this
time new conservation to the cause
of mans freedom and equality and
quickened sense of the solemn re
sponsibility before the world by ey.
cry man who wears the badge of
our people,
The future beckons us on. Let
US follow with an exalted and emo.
bling love of country and with un'
daunted courage, Though clouds
may sometimes darken the heavens,
they shall be dispelled, and we shall
see the bow of Gods promise set
clearly in the sky and shall read be
meath 1t, blazing in radiant charac-
tiers, the words our people, ,"
When Mr.. Cleveland was president
it was a faYorite pastlme Of republl
can papers to refer to him as an ac
cident, The words and sentiments
of his address at New York were not
the result of accident, but the ex-
preston of a great mind and the feel
ings of warm heart. Let them pro
duce if they can, anything from their
shining lights that equals Cleye-
lands response to the toast "Our
People"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16
Interior Items.

Editor DEMocRAT.-There is sing
ing school at Caglesyille every Sab
bath evening conducted by j. H..
Edwards.
Mr. II. E. Williams, of the geo
graphical survey, is surveying in our
part of the county.
Miss Mariah Brown, Dover's ac-
comphshedo musician, has been in.
structing a class in instrumental mu-
sic for some time at Scottsyile.
We caught glimpse of the ire
pressible John Burnett, of Point Re
move, in our locality this week, but
failed to learn for what Office he was
electioneering, but we know he will
"git thar John"
Mr.. j. NJ. Alien has bought and
located a mill on Gum Log, at the
foot OF Pea Ridge. He will add a
gin to his machinery before the gin
ming season.
Miss Evia eagle is engaged teach
lug a private school at Caglcsvllle,
and we learn Is progressing nicely.
We wish her unbounded success.
We muchly miss the pleasant
smile and bland countenance of A..
d. Shinn when we visit Caglesyille.
Ad. has returned to his home near
London, and our hopes of pleasant
time and a bright future go with
him.
Sunday school was re organized at
Caglesville last Sunday, with j. 5.
Warren superintendent, James Rey-
nolds assistant superintendent, and
Miss Evia eagle secretary.
MAY I'd, 1889. CORvUs.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

AT last the suspense relative to
the Reid and Lucas cases, which have
caused so much anxiety throughout
the State, is over, Judge Caldwell
having on Thursday last sustained
the motion in arrest Of judgment,
quashed the indictments, and the
defendants recognized to appear at
the next term of the court to answer
such charge as the next grand jury
may return against them. We think
that the remarks of Judge Caldwell,
in sustaining the motion, virtually
dlsposes of the case, but from Tues
days Gazette we hear the tocsin of
war In the following:
"The occurrence which the public
has been for so many weeks awaiting
with bated breath, has at last tran
spired. 1t was the expiring act of
the Federal Grand Jury to return an
Indictment against the stealers Of
the Plummerville ballot box, and
the public thought it would be one
of their first. What has been the
stone to lay in the path of action so
persistently, the public cannot be
advised by the Gazette, and certain.
ly will not be 80 advised by others
who know if any one does. The in
dictment was returned Wednesday,
just after noon, but the parties were
not all arrested until yesterday az
ternoon. They are as follows:
Charles G. Reid, Charles Ward,
Oliver T. Bentley, Walter P. Wells,
Ben T. White, Thomas c. Hervey,
William Palmer, Warren Taylor,
Ferd Lee Gunter, William I,
Woods, John C. Heard and Thad R.
Wells"
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

The work of the elections commit
tee of the lower house of the next
congress promises to be very ardu'
Gus, requiring diligence on the part
of the committee to dispose of all
the cases before it before the term
inatlon of the session. Papers have
been prepared in sixteen contested
election cases. All but three Of
which come from the southern states.
No intimation IS given of the course
the committe is likely TO pursue in
the case of Clayton VS.. Breckenridge
from the second Arkansas district.
The republican members would pre-
fer to declare the seat vacant but 1t
is believed they cannot find sufficient
reason to justify them in doing so.
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16

The federal court for the eastern
district, sitting in Little Rock since
the first of last month, adjourned
last Saturday, after exhausting the
appropriation for witness and jury
expenses. Perhaps no term Of court
held anywhere has attracted more
widespread attention than the one
just closed, and certainly no greater
amount Of criticism has ever been di-
rected against a similar tribunal on
account OF Its findings A review of
the work done will disclose some pc
cuIiar facts and prove interesting
reading at this time. We shall refer
to the political prosecutions and the
disposition Of the cases. An old
gentleman from Union county named
Darden was convicted for driving
The Russellville Democrat., 1889-05-16
OKLAHOMA.

The long promised land of the homesteaders
VIII be open for settlement at ~ O'Clock, April
22nd, 1889, in accordance with the Presidentis
proclamation. Many will desire TO push west
ware to this new Canaan,and inquiry will nat
ur an ~ arise as TO the shortest and best meth
cd Of reaching their destination. The Iron
Mountain Route, Of all lines ia Arkansas.
seems best adapted TO this purpose. The lines
from the north, south and west copyerge al
Little Rock and Fort smith, and make eofnee,
tion with the Little Rock and Fort smith and
Kansas and Arkansas Valley Divisions. with
through trains 70 Wagner, Indian Territory
bringing their outfits TO this point. which IL
only Journey Of from two TO three DAYS nd inc
farthest to that part OF the Indian Territorv
now thrown open as public domain by tho
Presidents proclamation, Ample facilities
are offered via this line for settlers, trades
men, merchants and all who will and the
means Of making a livelihood IN a new land
with their families and household effects nj
&. Townsend, General Passenger s Tieket
Agent. st. Louis, or any OF the represent atiyes
or the Company viii furnish advertising mat
ter descriptive Of the lands Of Oklahoma n
or By writing