davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Why Not Try the Rainbow Falls +?

NIAGARA, N. Y, June 26.-About the
last of this month Carlisle D. Graham, the
hero of several trips through the whirl-
pool and rapids, will go over Horseshoe
falls with what little protection his barrel
lifeboat can afford. The barrel boat is
designed for lifeboat, and its inventor
says it is entirely different, except in
name, from the craft in which he went
through the whirlpool and Devils rapids.
1t is II feet long, 40 inches IN diameter,
and looks little like torpedo with tur-
ret amidships, and has side wheels, stor-
apparatus and other appliances of a small
flying machine for aquatic use. The boat
is sufficiently strong to withstand the or
dinary shocks Of a rough voyage, but it is
extremely doubtful if it can escare going
to pieces either on the rocks at the foot of
the falls or elsewhere in the gorge
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
NEEDS y RAILROAD.
SUCH IS THE OPINION OF MIR. SUIT
TON RELATIVE TO NEIHART.
Tie Mining Engineer Declares that the
Neihart Camp has True Fissure
Veins-The Ore is Low
Grade. #OM

HELENA, June 26.-Daniel Sutton, 8
mining man who has just returned from
Neihart tells the Journal that the d istrict
is somewhat difficult Of access and this
has more than anything else retarded its
developement If now the contemplated
railroad is built, the ores can be so much
more cheaply shipped that the district
will be rapidly advanced. The veins are
true fissure in porphyritic country rock
striking northeast and south west with Il
pitch Of about eighty degrees. The veins
vary considerably in width but the aver
age is perhaps about four feet. The ore
is base, carrying silver and only little
gold. 1t is low grade as a general rule
but some times there is a narrow streak
Of fabulously rich ore. With a cheap
road out Of the district or with smelters
there and easy access to the Sand Coulee
or other coal, this ore can certainly be
profitably marketed.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

AGO, June 26.-John F. Beggs,
Esuardian Of Camp 20, Clan-na Gael,
ser arrest. The police have kept
rest secret and tonight refused to
Rere Beggs was lmmured. Beggs'
at the grand jury room today in a
Epatrol wagon was the first intima-
lat ne had been taken into custody.
prisoner is a Well-to-do lawyer and
Y some prominence as a politician.
Ppression has gained ground that
arrested on orders from State At.
Longenecker, whose theory that
Mmittee Of Camp No. 20 tried and
nned Dr.. Cronin as spy, has be-
|Fhe principal phase Of the investi-
The indications are that Beggs'
% lntsrrogations inthe grand jury
old not throw any light on the
j that Camp No. 20 "remoyed" DR..
as spy. When the senior guar
ame out Of the jury room he was
w taken off again in the patrol
j under guard of Chief Hubbard.
~ when importuned by a newspa-
pan, who desired to interview the
eeef' Chief Hubbard said Beggs did
TN to be seen. On this information
u spread that Beggs was the Camp
r. lnformer, whom the authorities
1htlmated they were in communica-
Ei.n' The idea that Beggs had
/ lnformer was not, however, credit
any wide extent.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
SENTENCE PASSED.
HARRY ROBERTS CONDEMNED TO
DEATH FOR MURDER.
Reports Current That Beggs Will Tell
All He Knows About the Cronin
Murder-Suicide in
Anaconda. "

BUTTE. June 27,-The announcement
in the paper thai Harry Roharts vo,,1d ha
sentenced Yesterday mornino q for +ho lin,
ing OF j. w Crawford draw . larra
audience to the court room INA room
was full to oyer7owinp whan 1ndre no
Wolfe entarad j. q o,o,oo,, ~ III, ~
seat. He looked pa]e ana cave abundant
evidence il his face that he had a d,ltv to
perform that was most disagreeab1e
Sheriff Lloyd at once brought in the nris-
oner. Roberts is beginning 10 nala a
little on account Of the confinement. but
evidently from no other reason Ha
walked into the room perfectly self
pos .essad with d firm +r.ad al 1,ood
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
u
EBOsTON WOOL MARK ET,

"a Il L. -4
|hic Report-New Spring Texas
Wools in Demand.
] DELPHIAs ll..9 :54s.IIn June 2b Wool firm.
n, June %. The market grows
on domestic wool as reports
j west Of high prices are received.
4 advance in the price Of light
4 woods, which opens higher also,
plders of wool here more encour-
II that the market will be sustain
ew spring Texas woods are selling
Y 20@26, and California at 15@23
|ality. In territory wool there nave
pine sales at 1926 for fine and
\ Utah and Wyoming,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

In order to place the TRIBUNE in a.
many hands as possible this year of cleo
tions, we will send the the semi-weekly
edition to any address until October Is!
for 10 cents in advance. This is the most
liberal offer ever made by a Montana
newspaper. The SENIIWEEKLY TRIBUNE
is a sevsn-column folio, full of local and
general news. 1t goes to the home of
each subscriber twice week. giving the
ranchman or stockman who does not 90
daily to the postoffice practically the
same advantages as if he took a daily
paper. The TRIBUNE is a democratic
paper, hut IS liberal in politics as in all
things else. Send in your names.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
STILL AT LARGE.
n FLATHEAD INDIAN MURDER
ERS STILL AT LARGE.
Han Threats Against the Northern Pa
eifc Railroad-The Troops Still on
Hand-They Refuse to
H Make Arrests.

[IssouLA, June ~. Sheriff Heyfror
Fned from Ravailli yesterday morn
/ and reports everything quiet on the
ovation, but the fugitives from justice
$till at large and there is but little
Of capturing them. The chiefs re-
II to take any action in the matter,
gh they were urged to do 50 by Maj jor
n and Capt. Merchant. They pre-
HI to remain neutral. The murderers
IMPOSED to be within Il few miles of
$gency and could probably have been
bred, but the troops had no orders to
in making arrests and consequently
Srred to remain in camp. The sheriff
hewhat discouraged about the matter
ow thinks the only way to get his
Is to offer reward and wait for
Of the half-breeds who knew their
IS to bring them in. The troops had
h to return to Fort Missoula today,
ter last evening Agent Gillette tele-
led that he had information that he
ed authentic that the Indians would
an effort to burn number of
es along the line and wreck train
on its way west. The sides Of Jocko
have been fred and the squaws
bildren are being moved back into
u things are assuming more war.
\ again. The presumption is that
poDs will remain to await develop
The situation was telegraphed to
Suger and Gov. White yesterday at
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Newly Excited Over Guld.

lsHPEMING, Mich, June 26.-One hun
dred and fifty pounds Of quartz, carrying
gold at the rate of $4,000 ton was
brought IN from the Michigan gold mine.
The new shaft was started Thursday and
at depth of four feet pocket of quartz
carrying gold wos struck. The vein at
the point where the find was made is
three feet wide-double the width of
points previously worked. The discovery
has caused much excitement in gold Cir
cles and is regarded as the most import
ant yet made on the Ishpeming gold
range
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
ORDER RESTORED,
THE FLATHEAD REDSKINS DEEM
1T BETTER TO KEEP QUIET
Another Proposed Trip Over Niagara
Fal1s-A Disguised Man Works asa
. Chamber-maid-Blaine has the
... Samoan Treaty.

HELENA, June 26-The Independent
has the following special despatch from
Missoula: m1".. -
The train, bringing Capt. Sloane and
MS company, has just arrived The party
was relieved by Col. Lawson and his
troops and consequently returned to Mis-
soula Agent Roman and Capt. Merchant
OF the interior department had several
consultations with the chiefs yesterday
and they now think the murderers will
he surrendered without further trouble.
Sheriff Heyfron, with two deputies, re-
maned with Col. Lawson's command at
Ravailli and assert their intention to bring
in their men at all hazards. From con
sultation with members of the first posse
who accompanied the sheriff, it was
learned that but one Indian was killed
and under the following the clrcumstan-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

HELENA, June ga certificate of in.
corporation of the Montana Gold, Silver
and Copper Mining company, with JUS
tice N. King, Henry E. King, Theodore
D.. Farron, James Nuss and Preston Fl.
Leslie as incoporators, has been filed.
The object Of the company is to carry on
a general mining business, with the prin-
cipal office in Helena. The capital stock
is $1,0oo,000, divided into 100000 shares
at $40 each.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

BENTON, June 25.-The River Press
says that Mr.. Kinney of the flour mill will
tomorrow fire up the boiler and move
that machinery which is ready for opera.
ton. BY the 1st or I'd of July he will put
the entire plant to a test and, should any
part Or all fail to do first-class work, he
will notify the company from which he
purchased the machinery. The difficulty
will then be readily adjusted and the ma
chinery made to work satisfactorily, OF
the money which he paid for it will be
refunded,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Five. 10, 10 and 20 cent counters at the
Rec Hive.
You can find flower pots at the Bee
Hive
A large tirst-class safe for sale by Bach,
Cory & Co.
Every body buys ice cold butter at
Wernecke's.
Go to the Bee Hive Store for Glass,
Crockery and Tinware
Cloth awnings made and repaired. Call
on or address, W. HUNT, Painter.
Fresh milk and cream at all times in
the mammoth refrigerator at Wernecke's.
Screen doors, catches and hinges of all
sizes for sale by the Hotter Lumber com
pany.
A Jensen has just received another lot
OF those mems Kangaroo $400 shoes, in
lace and congress. .4
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if YOU
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

New LONDON, Conn.,, June 26.-The
two mile race between the Yale and the
University of Pennsylvania freshmen
crews was rowed yesterday evening over
the Thames river course and was won by
the Pennsylvania boys by about three
quarters of a boat length.
Official time: Pennsylvania, 10:08h;
Yale, 1O1115. The race, though very
close from start to finish, was utterly de-
void of excitement or enthusiasm.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

last the authorities have concluded to
stop it and have ordered off number of
parties. Only few days ago some one
while there fishing was so sacrilegious as
to dig open seme of the Indian graves
and carry off corpse Or two. Over 5000
people have visited the Indian and mil
itary reservation this spring for the pleas
ure OF fishing. The fish most abundant
are pickerel, some having been caught
which weighed as HIGH as 81 pounds.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 26-The pension
office yesterday made requisition upon
the treasury department for $15,000,O0
out Of the appropriation to be available
July list. This amount will be placed to
the credit of the pension agents the list or
I'd of the coming month. There are said
to be between 5000 and 10000 first pay
ment vouchers awaiting the depositing of
this mOpey,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

chastity wound in the right ear blood was
still pouring profusely. Friends Of the
dead man can offer no suggestion as 10
the motive of the suicide. .=
Some think it may have been despond-
ency from recent hard drinking and the
loss OF some money on a sub-contract to
build house just erected. The deceased
was by birth German, unmarried, about
90 years Of age, a carpenter by trade and
aresident for the last three years Of Ana
conda. He formerly resided in James
town, Colorado, where it is thought he
may have relatives.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
The Pope on the clan-Na-Gael.

ROME, June 26.-Archbshop Feehan
Of Chicago, having made a long report to
the Vatican through Cardinal Simeoni on
the criminal acts of the Clan-naGael, the
pope has given instructions that the fa-
Guilty be granted the archbishop to take
whatever measures he may deem oppor
tune to declare the Clan-na- Gael IN op-
position to the church.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
The Electric sugar Company,

New York, June 26.-In the supreme
court Judge Adrews granted R. P. Mof-
fatt, receiver Of the Electric Sugar COM
pany, permission to sue Olive E. Friend,
William E. Howard, Amelia Howard and
George Halstead for the cancellation of
the stock held by them for the corpora
ton, Or expended by it upon their fraud
ulent representations.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
The semi-Weekly Tribune.

The semi-Weekly TRIBUNE will CON
tain the full and detailed account of Will
ber's crimes, with the view Of the murder
er as he was found hanging in his cell on
Saturday morning. Copies of this num-
Der can be obtained at this office or at z.
F. Fullerton's news stand. Price five
cents per COPY. -
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

HELENA, June 26.-For tile past week
4o cars per day, loaded with cattle, have
passed through here, bound for Merrill,
a station IN eastern Montana. The total
shipment consists Of 5000 head, which
were recently purchased in Idaho by
John T. Murphy Of this city. .u. -."4
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Let us give the readers of the TR1BUN

Let us give the readers of the TRIBUNE
a little timely advice. Hot weather is
coming and with 1t collie, cholera morbus,
dysentery and dlarrhna. The only safe
way to combat these diseases IS to keep
some reliable remedy at hand and all who
have tried Chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhna remedy will admit that it is
the most prompt, reliable and successful
medicine known for these complaints. 1t
costs but 25 or 30 cents and may be the
means of saving you or your family much
suffering, If not life itself, before the
summer is over. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Frank Leinhardt Suicides

EfooNDA, June 81. Yesterday after
T. o;So the mutfied report Of pistol
was heard to issue. from small
IN Chestnut street, in Chinatown, a
OF Anaconda. An officer was no.
ana beat in the barred door and on
pof' his head in a pool of blood, was
sead body of Frank Leinhardt and
MS stiffened grasp s2-caliber
Y Wesson revol YER, From a
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
WOOL POURING IN,

Heavy Receipts today from all Around.
The f1eecy staple continues to pour in.
The wool receipts at the warehouse today
included: p. j. Moule $3.50, Smith s.
Ulm 8,888, Dearborn 19,7OO, McKilvie 49,
000~ Gibson & Walker 10000. This makes
total of 95,46S pounds today,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

ANACONDA, June 26.-Perry, the mur-
derer Of Mccoy, is surrounded by posse
and likely to be soon captured. He is
near Georgetown. 1t is believed that
Ferry has two horse thieves with him and
that fight may ensue
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 26.-William Wal
ter Phelps arrived in Washington yester-
day with the Samoan treaty in his pocket
He had a consultation with Blaine and
delivered the document to him.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Grand Army of the Republic.

HEADQUARTERS SHERIDAN PosT No. IS !
GREAT FALLS, June ~, 1883. J
All members of Post No. IS are re-
quested to meet in full uniform at 10 a.
m. sharp at Post hall on the 4th of July
to take part in the parade. By order OF
Post Commander, F. GEO. HELDr Ait.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
HOW THE TROUBLE BEGAN.

When the sheriff arrived at Ravailli
Sunday morning, he found that the two
Indians he was in search of had left the
Place only few minutes before and rid
den west along the railroad Accordingly
the party boarded a freight train and on
overtaking party of reds stopped the
train and got off. An Indian started to
run. He was called to halt which he
finally did but raised his rifle to his
shoulder to fire when the crack marksman.
James Conley Of Deer Lodge raised his
rifle and fired, dropping his man, but he
Immediately regained his feet and fired
three times at the party who opened on
their man with a fusilade, three more
balls striking him from which he died
Monday night.
AT this juncture the party was fred up
on by band of about 30 Indians from
the east, and seeing they were outnum-
bered, beat hasty retreat to the freight
train and went to Horse plains where
they telegraphed for assistance.
TRAIN J1JRED JIpnN
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Simon Cameron Dead.

LANCASTER, June 26.-General Simon
Cameron died at 5 O'Clock this morning.
The generals condition during the day
was rather encouraging and death came
suddenly during weak spell.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
ordered Off the Reservation.

WEBSTER, S. D., June s6.-There have
been such vast numbers Of fishing par
ties this spring trespassing upon the SIS
seton and Wahpeton reservation that AZ
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

Mr. Egan, who is in town today, says
that Messrs. Blanding, Foley, Caldwell
ard others fought the fire yesterday and
last night. He estimates the burned area
as seven miles square, which is less than
the first report received early today. The
best range in that part of the country has
been burned over.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Is Judge DeWolfe Meant?

There will be no use for legislatures
much longer. The courts ere succeeding
them. Any law which the select desire
overturned, they carry up to the courts,
and the latter promptly declare it sun
constitutional, and that settles it.-Butte
Miner.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
! TRAIN FIRED UPON,

A special train that passed through
Horse Plains to Ravailli was fired upon
Monday evening, one ball passing through
the engine cab. FurtE er than this nc
shots haye been exchanged and as the
troops are now on the ground it is thou chit
the trouble will cease.
The lrlian who was killed was the
stepfather of one of the murderers and
himself killed an Indian on the reserva-
ton about d year ago. The general pre-
sumption is that tomorrow the fugitives,
who are reported not more than five miles
from Ravallli, will be in the custody of
the sheriff and another uprising of the
Flatheads will be thing of the past.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

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., 1889-06-29

WASHINGTON, June 26,-Red Cloud has
not yet signed. 1t is now believed the
wiley chief has fixed price for his sig
nature, -.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
BIG PRAIRIE FIRE.
A LARGE AREA SWEPT BY THE
DEVOURING ELEMENT."
Valuable Hay Ground Burned Over
Heavy Losses-No Clue to the
Origin of the
Fire. #.

News comes from Sand Coulee of 6
prairie fire Of great extent. It started
two days ago at the northeast corner OF
Anthony brothers horse ranch, main
Sand coulee. 1t spread with alarming
rapidity anil has only been held in check
on one side by the Great Falls and Nei-
hart road. ~
According to advices up to last night,
the fire had swept over an area Of about
106 square miles. 1t has destroyed the
best hay ground left in that area. The
loss is alltthe greater on account of the
exceptional dryness of this season, which
has reduced greatly the hay crop.
The fire spread southeast and last nj ght
was working westward, threatening the
whole area Of Sand Coulee, including
Blankenbaker's summer range.
Strenuous efforts are being made to
discover by what criminal carelessness
the fire was started. No such prairie fire
has been known tor years. .-...
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2e.-Cattle- Receipts
1l,500. Steady for best; other grades
lower.
Beeves $4.o5@4.4o; steers $335@$4.1O;
stockers and feeders $2OO@$3.40; Texas
steers $1.S5@$3.2O.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
A Sad Story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral:
Always keep Dr. Ackers English Rem
edy at hand. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

NEW YORK, June s6.-Bar silver 90
cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

Call and examine our celebrated lines
of Stribley's, Cousins Feigler Bros and
Soller's ladies' and children's shoes.-W.
B. Raleigh u Go. -..--
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

Don't fail this week to take look at
our elegant assortment of embroideries.
Joe Conrad,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29

Cough in the morning, hurried or diff
t1cult breathing, raising phlegm, tight
ness in the chest, quickened pulse, chilli,
ness in the evening or sweats at night, all
or any of these things are the first stages
Of consumption. Dr.. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
There is nothing uncertain about the
effects of chamberlain's collie, cholera
and diarrhea remedy. The fact is, it is
the only preparation In the market that
can always be depended upon and that is
pleasant and safe to take rs and so cent
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
THE FIRE OUT.

SAND CoULEE, June 27.-[special to
the TRIBUNE. Mr.. Blanding says the
fire was put out today It has burned
over space of two townships. ~.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-29
Terrible Forewarnines,

An elegant line of parasols from 81 .5(
to $15 at W. B. Raleigh & Co.'s.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-21

We are Informed that uasna4a
parties visited toe residence Of MIR
O " Russell last Monday night.
and made violent efforts 10 affect
an entrance but withsut success
III. Russell fired several shots but
the nigh, being very dark be was
unable to Distinguish the Aeelug
parties. Who these individuals
are OF what was the object Of ;hs
visit can ouly De eonjsctured. Mr.
irby and wife who 50 severely sus.
Tered at the hands Of a rob are
tenants Of Mr. Russell. Who is 4
hw-abldIng citizen and determined
TO project bis home at all hazards.
1t Is time to put a stop TO such
outrageous conduct. We deem it
our duty to make 4 public expos
ure OF such proceedings, at the
same time regret,ing that such
outrages should ocrur which r..
i.cts upon the fair name Of or
county.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-02-21
Athena Arairsrssrv.

On Friday, Feb. Is, Union Re
male College lad on It's gala At.
tire aud the brilliantly lighted
halss ere tbre~u open 10 as mer-
ry q party as ever graesd an ami
ysrsary occasion. About tw hun
d.ed invitations we're issued MANY
of them 20 distant Parts of this
aud other State1. This being the
srst annivsrsarv q the Athena
Society Of U F C. 20 time or labor
was spared to make 1t On ~enieyasie
affair; the parlor aud halls had
been beautifully decorated, there
was 10 space when could have
been improved. About Q o'clock
tie guests began 10 arrive Hrs.
A It 0Eeas, tirs. + II Sssnsrs
and Airs. w @ Chiffon, with the
Faculty, received them in their
usual gracious style. They were
dispersed through the halls and
indulginyin pleagans conversation
and enjoying the delightful music
rendered by Pruf. Strcug snd his
orchestra. At IO:30 the doors Of
The dining room vas tarown open
and ar the nor;h end sail was the
word Athena with the date Of
organization aud anniversary. This
vas the wesk OF the young ladies.
Tha eyes rested but a few mln-
utes en- lac walls before they turn
ed 10 30 mething more substantial.
The tables were fairly groanng
beneath th.ir load OF delicious del
c1cIes; rare flowers blossOmed
every wheFs, fruits peaped frsm
beneath them, indeed everything
TO tempt tee appetite of the most
debate. Esrs the young neep.e
we're served by Misses Able, Ken
nedy, Simpson aud ChilteD. assist
ed by H.. Oven. Mrs. Chiffon,
Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Davis, and the
Faculty, surely each and all ENJOY.
ed the hour. Rev. G B Mitcasu,
OF Paris, Tenn, returned thanks en-
the occasion. aIany were the re-
grets when the hour came to dis
perse each feeling they had never
been more royalty entertained than
by the elegant Ia les and students
of U F. c.. regret that | must
even cease writing so delightful
vas the evening, All too much can
not be said in praise.
i GUEST.