davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
much dead loss, not saying anything
about the cost Of shipping"

much dead loss, not saying anything
about the cost of shipping"
''It is claimed by some live stock deal
ers and butchers that you can't kill cattle
to advantage where raised because you
can't get the price the offal is worth?"
"That is said simply because they don't
know anything about it. There is not a
single thing connected with beeves, from
the time the bullock is knocked down to
the time the beef is dressed and put in
the car, but what is saved. In connection
with the house an oleomargarine com
pany will take the fat and work it into
oil The horns and hoofs will be sold to
button factories. The blood and offal
will be worked up into fertilizer. The
rough meat and trimmings will be made
into sausage. This offal produces on the
average more than any butcher in Helena
Or Butte gets out of the offal, hide and
tallow Of the bullocks killed there. As
for market we have it near by. Mime
sofa is beginning to use fertilizer and is
getting it from Boston,"
"How are the railroads interested in
this matter?"
"They would rather pull dressed beef
than live stock. 1t is safe to say that the
increase Of freight pulling dressed beef
over live stock would amount to over
$7500O in one year out Of Montana. Be
sides, too, the inconvenience Of shipping
alive and the cost Of injured and killed
cattl O." @ar
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

BOSTON, April 10.-The two freight
houses Of the Boston and Lowell division
of the Boston & Maine railway were
burned this evening. The buildings
were filled with an almost indescribable
variety of general merchandise including
a large quantity of oil of vitirol, etc. Fre-
quent explosions served alike to intimi-
date the fireman and cause the rapid
spread of the flames. Standing on the
tracks within the structure were about
forty freight cars, many of them loaded.
All were destroyed before they could be
removed to place of safety. A portion
Of the large building was used as grain
elevator and in it were stored 10000 to
10000 bushels Of grain and a large guam
tity of flour. The officials affirm that the
loss will aggregate $5O0,000, upon which
there is considerable insurance.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

The following is a Washington special
to the Pioneer Press "The democrats are
preparing to make fight in the territor-
les next fall-for Montana if not for any
other. Sunset Cox intends to capitalize
the reputation he has made as friend of
the territories for the benefit of the DEM
ocratic party. He is now loading him
self up for series of speeches in the
campaign for the October election. He
will go to Montana after the constitution
al convention and take an active part in
the subsequent proceedings. He is
in correspondence on the subject
with Gov. Hauser and Delegate Tool e,
the latter of whom hopes to come back
to Washington as senator if the demo-
Gratis carry the legislature. The Montana
republicans do not expect a walk-over
this fall, in spite of Carters notable vic
tory year ago.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

ST. LOUIS, April 10-The Post Dispatch h
prints interviews on politics with 500 wo
men in different parts Of Missouri. These
interviews show that quite number of
them would be glad to vote on license
and school questions. Mrs. Elizabeth
Harrison, of Rolla, says: "Notwithstand-
ing the present prominence of my family
name in the republican party, and des-
pite the fact that call President Harri-
son Cousin Ben l have never strayed
from the paths of righteousness. 1 am
staunch democrat and I think Thomas
Francis Bayard the greatest American
statesman next to Grover Glveland."
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
FORT SHAW CONTRACTS.

Bids Opened for General Military Posts
Supplies. -~----
Appended is list Of the bids opened
at Fort Shaw:
One hundred cords of wood, Phil T
Smith, $5.4; B A Robertson, $6.40.
Oats-Phil 7 Smith, $4,000 pounds, 80
cents; H Mcknight, 117,OO0 pounds,
$1.1s; VIM F Burgy, $4,000 pounds, $1.s4;
] 9 Adams, $4,000 pounds, 95 cents.
Hay-B A Robertson, 100 tons, $3.50;
100 tons, $9.75; J-C Adams, 100 tons, $3.50;
100 tons, $7.75; W F Burgy, 100 tons,
5000.
Bran-Elghteen thousand pounds for
Fort Shaw, $3.50, W F Burgy. -.---..---
Corn-Fifty thousand pounds, $2.6s per
100, for Assinniboine; 100000 pounds bran
at $1.6s, W R Burgy.
Coal H Mcknight, five tons at $1975;
WF Burgy,five tons $1775;5 1000 cords of
wood at Fort Assinniboine, Mulligan s.
Harris, $7.19.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
A London Scandal.

LONDON, April 6.-OEe Of the most SEN
sational scandals which has ever disgrace
ed English society is about to come before
the world. The Rt. Hon. Henry Staple
ton, the ninth Baron Beaumont descend
ant Of the last king of Jerusalem, has fl
ed bill in the house Of lords proposing
to dissolve a marriage which he contract
ed only last year with a pretty brunette,
the daughter of Nine. Eliza, the great
court dressmaker, who year or 50 ago
sold her business for over $2,O00000, and
married Mr.. Woolton Isaacsons, NJ. P.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
TRUSHELL CAUGHT
cox OF BUTTE FINDS THE FUGITIVE
-... IN HELENA.
An Exciting Search-TrusheIl Tracked to
SalOon-How He Managed to
Obtain Work and Rob
the Bank.

HELENA, April 1O.--Frank G.. Trushell,
alias Frank Ward, who robbed the First
National Bank of Butte of $500, was ar
rested in this city last night and will be
taken to Butte this morning by Sheriff
John E. Lloyd. His capture is due to W.
e. Cox of Butte, who came here for the
purpose of finding him and would have
gone much further had it been necessary.
The only interest Cox had in the matter
iG tbat " H. Bartlett of Butte was the
man who recommended him (Cox) for ii
position lie held in the west-side town,
and also recommended Trushell to the
bank, which might have affected Cox's
reputation. Cox arrived in the city yes
terday morning and during his search
noticed Trushell enter Blanrock's saloon
on Helena avenue. He sought police
man, but did not succeed until the bird
had flown. $685.. .~%...# g..
After searching the town and an out
going train, Mr.. Cox obtained further
clue and telegraphed to A. J. Davis, Jr.,
cashier Of the bank, informing him that
he had found Trushell. DAVIS arrived
on the 6:25 p. m. train from Butte Of
f1cer Martin was detailed to go with Mr..
Cox and Davis to Blanrock's place, where
Trushell had returned. Cox led the way
and entered the saloon some seconds be-
fore the officer. As soon as Trushell saw
Cox he ran out on the street, only to fall
into Mr.. Davis arms. He admitted his
guilt, was taken to the city Jail and on
being searched only $685. were found on
him.
Trushell went on spree in Helena and
spent money freely at the "Castle." He
was formerly cashier at Pillsbury's in
Minneapolis and stole funds.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

The discounts on warrants charged in
the Great Falls lumber company's bill
was disallowed. .".- -.--.
Alderman fairfield inquired If bench
marks had been provided so that survey
ors could ascertain the established grades.
Mr.. Kern, the engineer, said that they
would be furnished and recorded on the
map. r
On motion of Alderman Wegner, Mr..
Stanton was directed to make out state
ment Of the recent election expenses.
City Marshal Sweeney reported that 81
dog licenses had been issued and that as
the pound is now ready, stray dogs will
be gathered in. ~.
Alderman Wegner moved that the fire
marshal be instructed to report violations
of the ordinance concerning stove pipes
and precautions against fire. The motion
was passed. Mayor Gibson spoke ap-
provingly Of it.
The council adjourned until Friday
when it will meet to canvass the returns.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
LAND ENTRIES.

Over $4,000 Acres Taken Up Near Great
Falls Since Jan. 4, 1880.
Prof. O. q. Morrison kindly furnishes
the following data, showing the number
of acres Of land with the kind and num-
Der Of entries) taken up in the vicinity of
Great Falls since January 1st last. The
showing is a surprising one, and is fair
indication of the progress made in the
settlement OF Cascade county the past
three months. Following are the figures
as shown by abstracts received from the
land office:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 11-Member Of the
commission recently appointed to negoti-
ate with the Cherokee and other Indian
tribes for the cession of their lands in
Indian territory will meet here next week
to receive instructions from Secretary
Noble. It is understood the commission
will first direct its attention to the Chero-
kee strip, which contains about 100000
acres, and if no unexpected obstacles are
encountered all the necessary relinquish-
ments will be obtained by the 10th Of June
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

BALTIMORE, April 11,-A sensation was
created in business and social circles by
the filing of a suit for absolute divorce
from her husband, by Mrs. Minnie Estelle
Booth, on the charge of infdelity. The
parties are wealthy and prominent in the
city. The husband, Alfred 3. Booth, is
head Of the large oyster and fruit-packing
house of A. Booth & Co., and is promi
nent mason. His wife was a Chicago
belle to whom he was married in that city
after short courtship in 1870.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

The following from the pen of Mr.. L.
P. Bardwell, editor of the Marion Qowa)
Pilot, will, we believe, be Of interest to
many Of our readers. He says: "It is
with pleasure that | certify to the real
merits Of Chamberlain's cough romedy. I
have used it in my family for years and
have always found it most excellent, and
especially for colds, Group and sore throat.
1t is safe and effective. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
Coming to Great Falls,

SPOKANE FALLS, April 1O.-The Spo-
kane Port Falls and Eastern railway COM
pany has been organized with capital of
$5,0OO,OOO. The company will build a
line east from Spokane to Post Falls
thence to some point on the St. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba railway. It will
thus connect the Manitoba with the Sc
attic and Lake shore and forming new
line from st. Paul to Huget sound Sur
veyors will run the line Immediately.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
Pacific Express company and the North

Pacific Express company and the North
ern Pacific Express company from this
city to all points as far west as Salt Lake
City, Utah, for from 10 to 20 per cent? low
er than the old tariff rates which were in
force before the ''war," during which all
ing. Some useful changes are also made
in the Classification Of merchandise, all of
which are in favor of the public. 1t is
believed by Mr.. John Hoey, of the Adams
Express company that the new tariff
will be satisfactory to the express COM
panies, and also to their patrons, and that
both will be benefited.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

New YoRK, April 8.-The base ball
tourists were given testimonial banquet
at Delmonico's last night. Among the
notables present We're Mayor Chaplin Of
Brooklyn, Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey
City, Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Daniel
Dougherty, Judge Henry E. Howl and
Erastus Wiman. Letters Of regret were
reau from the governors of New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut, as we'll as
from Mayor Grant. ."'
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

HELENA, April 10-Governor White
arrived here yesterday and received cor
dial welcome from his republican friends.
A public reception will be rendered
Governor White this evening at the court
house between and $50 o'clock The
reception committee to introduce the citi-
zens to Governor White consists of eX-
Governor Leslie, j. P. Woolman and w.
A. Chessman.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
Latter Day Saints.

ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 9.-Today's ses-
sion of the worlds conference of Latter
Day Saints was given up to hearing of re-
ports of missionaries, showing the pros
perity and growth Of the church through
out the country Reports of the church
recorder shows there are over 10000
members of the church, gain of 1886
in the past year.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

New YORK, April 1.-THE steamer
charlottesville arrived from Savannah
yesterday three days overdue ana in
battered conditioned. She carried 35
passengers. Saturday morning she struck
a heavy gale. The hail at one time Gov
cred her deck to depth of two feet.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

New York, April 10.-Beginning to-
morrow, merchandise will be carried by
the Adams Express company, the Ameri=
can Express company, United States Ex-
press company, Wells, Fargo & company,
the National Express company, the
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 11.-A news
paper syndicate, composed Of some Of the
leading dailies in America, has just been
formed by H. J. Miller Of this city, for
the purpose of scientific exploring ex-
pedition to the unfrequented portions Of
Central America.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

The Great Falls Arion will give their
first concert next Monday evening at
their hall, beginning at eight O'Clock.
They will be assisted by the male quar-
tet and also ty Prof. Werner. A splen-
did musical entertainment is assured.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

ST. PAUL, April 8-Specials from South
Dakota report that the usual spring rams
have at last set in and will soon extingu-
ish the prairie fires that are running all
over the country. The people are rejoic-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
COMING NORTH.
HAUSER SAYS THE MONTANA CAN
ADA LINE WILL BE BUILT.
Carloads of Implements for Oregon
Train Robbers Captured in Utah
After q Long ana Hard
Chase.

HELENA, April ia St. Paul special
to the Independent says that Hauser
states that the railroad from Helena to
Canada will be built this year.
This road will pass within 20 miles of
Great Falls. A branch line is projected
to Great Falls. -.-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

The Ladies' Delighted.

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may use the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of figs, under
all conditions make it their favorite
remedy. 1t is pleasing to the eye and to
the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting
on the kidneys, liver and bowels.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE largest train
Of farming implement that ever crossed
the continent arrived yesterday morning
from Massillon, Ohio, and left for its des-
tination, Portland, Oregon. The train
consisted Of 26 cars.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

CH1eAeo, April 10-C Receipts
5000. Market steady
Beeves $4.40@4.70; steers $3.4O@4.3O;
stockers and feeders $250@$3.7O; Texas
cattle S3.4OM$3,S5,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

HARTFORD, Conn, April 11.-Wm. X.
Irving, Jr., was arrested this evening
charged with the embezzlement Of $780,
600 from the Hammond Dressed Beef
company for which he was local manager.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, April 1.-THE
Tribune's Winnipeg special says: Gabriel
Dumont, q half breed and the right hand
man Of the late Louis Riel, has been ar
rested by the dominion government.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

MI. A. 7. Fields, one of the leading
merchants of Colfax, Iowa, says that
Chamberlain's cough remedy is the best
cough preparation he ever used and re-
commends it to all without hesitation.
Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

New YORK, April 10.-Bar silver 9214c;
Copper-No ominal. Lake and April $14.-
so. Lead-Weaker with an upward ten
dency. Domestic 1886. .st..
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
THE CITY COUNCIL.
A Grist of Bills Allpwed-The Dog Tax
..,J" Other Business .

Aldermen Fairfield, Hotchkiss, Veg
ner, Matthew'S, johnson and Dickinson
met in the council chamber last evening.
Mayor Gibson presided. City Attorney
Stanton read a petition for sidewalk
from the Milwaukee house to Sixth street
which was referred. 4 g6
MI. Stanton then presented bundle Of
bills which had been duly audited. The
council considered them separately and
allowed the fOlloWinp. ,- @~
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
I-. |..
Captured.

SALT LAKE, Utah, April 1.-THE four
men who robbed train in Arizona last
month have been caught and brought
here after 800 mile chase.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
What Does it Mean j?

CANTON, Ohio, April 11.-Another at
tempt to wreck the west bound limited
vestibuled express on the Fort Wayne
road was made Tuesday night near Louis
vil1a "585 @455 "55.5M ill., l"',-
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

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., 1889-04-13
Collision,

Los ANGELES, CAL, April 1O.-Two
trains, each with two engines, came into
collision on Sunday near Peach Springs,
Arizona. An engineer was seriously in
jured and laborer was killed
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, have printed guarantee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitillzer. 1t never
fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13
n Dr. | EssEp BEEF.
" Z. a. 4SSx H1GGs IVES A PRAC-
TIClAL8TAI.K ON 1tE SUBJECT
II, n " .ansnr Of theInspection Bills
Csrowtl " the Dressed Beer
TEad Great ais Advan-
VI tagesor 1t.

%
tsres snsS y '''e a., au,n
Hsaas 4 20 L, - -
-
--
of +ha Tp,p.
& q. ;arview TODAY With
usA n1 N ". ~ III Il Now IN tha citv
~ i1'. sss nization of The Mon
. 4 -, VI 81, NJ y, j, S.r, y .omnanv
= ana lNa.,, III ssss I;ninn - tha moat in
lal h, 1 ,,assad n ~ aast .,
specslol al
rs WasI Iasksu III, soon dio o,,tn said
snahA'sR u, ~ arsa from !, ~ 1ocal
Ny M1. 80 q Minnoso+a
lnterests asl 1 :. sa...,, >s. !.
pani ards company and the st.
Il. N, 5Es rs Provision company. and
49, VI: n n;+aru roasons +bay
Wlllle lll $tnsyst e. m '
strive to III "a Doom IN real estate anu
benatft Vi my mind the bill is I'm
ss:s E,The coonstitution Of the
consslsus .sa M mn oa,,r,ass s,ol1
United .nav 80 s4..s r. 80, 80
y
n 4 s NJ o;+;za III s+otas
s,ss, 5Is entitled to equal privileges and
t;ass wins these bills would abso-
M ~ u 5prsysns Ecompetition.n
NJ M MI n Isat WiN this have upon the
srsti Itiji u of| |vt3ur company?n
s5sE N NJ a. a. as ,oco1 +rodo
IN assa s
s1E 1Elkfefl1IfseTTQHlsNfTfH shall START With Il
Samai iier and by the time we are
successfuiIy IN Br,lnning eastern states will
hocl ~, \, i1oYl Y sS,f }basa hi,ls md H. a.
larglng 0ur business we will be able to
ship east. fs course many eastern peo-
Il 81 n u bsSg nfanaad IL handle Montana
I
=: la.o We
y, 60 as'iloeu 'iiese
vi Y 4. Y Y Il! u u HI
.,ss s's syssen - .raas.
~ go
~ Il !. Nrs.na5 a, II ~ ~
m ! " w n, yeais - ~ .rs'
80 = as II iss.,a ~ ,n1,;1a ns
~ q, Y, "T,a1 man;o Toon
na III -, - .has .n,
III M Il asS4a, ene ie"so'l ''ies
- nosi n m 8dssa 'S as
THE SECOND VENTURE.
.,u,,, \ 4 ,, III. ~ 80 4,
III, As Asse1u peei was sAiPpeo
from litl SoipIaao lse DysJ. ". lllH OF Denver,
about 1853. II FOWers & Tudgeon of the
90 4, 4 etota n ,lissa sna4t,a On tho nroi,ias
=, a d p .ass w.
nnslI pnslnsss NAs ~ US lelght ~ 100
lhe business greW last ana was becoming
lMGIaslys M llye stock rlng 81
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

"HACKMETACK." lasting and fra
grant perfume, Price 25 and 80 cents at
Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

Cough in the morning, hurried OF diff
ficult 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. Dir. Acker's English
Remedy for consumption will cure these
fearful symptoms, and is sold under a
positive guarantee by Lapeyre Bro.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

sHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and Bron-
chitls, For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-04-13

What advantage IN such q company TO
the ranchmen ~
In good many ways. It affords a
market The whole year round. 1t en-
courages feeding and grading of stock
and will help settle the surrounding
country. The greatest importance is the
saving Of shrinkage, which amount to
over M, 900 every year, which ts Just SO
The Jamesburg record., 1889-04-20
M. E. CHURCH.

Preaching this Sunday by the pastor
Morning subject, = What the resurrection
of Christ secures to u.s." Sunday school
at 2:30. During the session the school
will present an Faster offering for mis-.
sions.
In the evening the regular Easter SER
vices will be rendered by the school and
congregation, consisting of singing, reci-
tations, dialogues, Scripture readings.
etc. Admission free.
Class-meeting at the parsonage Oh next
Tuesday evening it now fills the house
Bible reading on next Friday evening
at H. w. Crosby's. Subject, The final
Judgement.
We have almost reached the mark OF
the prize towards which we have been
pressing for little more than year, as
the weekly income of the church lacks
less than one dollar of covering the week,
ly expenses, and our gratitude to God and
the members and friends of the church
is-using Methodistic phrase" better
felt than told.n w.
The Jamesburg record., 1889-04-20
BOROUGH AFFAIRS.

The Borough Commissioners held their
first meeting on Saturday evening of last
week, at Mr.. Jennings house and elected
Mr.. G.. W. Baremore president, Mr.. G.
l.. Stout, secretary, and Mr.. John Err
hart treasurer. We have secured these
details after much research, but hope the
Commissioners will fully realize after
reading them, that while their doings
may not seriously interest the people,
vet the latter are entitled to know where
the meetings are to be held in the future
and at what times. These are public
matters and it would be wise not to con-
duct Borough affairs in secresy. These
things must be fully and thoroughly adj
vertised.
We understand another meeting was
held this week at Supervisor loung's 5
office, though no officicial notice was
gwen of the time or place for holding the
meeting. We must enter a protest against
such methods-they are against the law,
aud in fact, this violation might easily
be the means of multiplying every subse-
ouent act of their term. The law is ex-
plcit on this point. The place of meet
ing must be advertised two weeks in adj
vance and the meetings must be in place
readily accessible and free to all who
desire to attend. There must be no star
chamber business about the Borough
affairs.
The Jamesburg record., 1889-04-20
PRESBYTERIAN MITE SOCIETY.

On Friday evening last several carri-
ages, and the stage of Samuel Perrine, ,jr.,
(which was kindly loaDed for the occa-
sion) loaded with passengers, proceeded
to the commodious home of Mrs. 5. K.
Forman, there to meet large company
from other parts of the congregation.
The spacious rooms were well filled, and
much fun and enjoyment was secured.
Some excellent music was given by Mr.
r. B. Everitt and Mrs. S. r. Forman,
ir.. of Freehold. Various games afforded
diversion, and abundant refreshments
filled out to completeness the means OF en-
ioyment. There were rs present and the
generous mites footed over $500. AS the
former evening was rainy when the
society was to visit Mrs. Forman, she
very kindly repeated the invitation, and
the society feels greatly indebted for the
double favor. The next meeting of the
society will be in the Chapel and adjoin-
ing rooms on Friday evening, April 26th.