davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

Fresh Goods each day at Drivers Drug
Store. Come and see.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

If you want q good smoke go to Drl-
ver's Drug Store for II.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

Just received, Black Silk Under Vests
Joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

All kinds Of House Furnishings At the
Bee Hive,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06
Sheep for Sale.

Stock sheep for sale in numbers to snit pur-
chasers. ]. J. KENNEDY,
Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

One Clyde Stallion. 8 years old, II hands high,
weighs 1,70O lbs; will exchange for young stock.
Apply to JAS, BODKIN, Cascade Hotel, Great
Falls Mont.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Telsgraphic Report, Giving Ample De-
BosToN, Mass, July 81.-There can be
no improvement reported in the general
condition of the Boston wool market.
The business of the past week amounts
to a good average, but there is a marked
increase in the demand from manufac-
lures. On two or three days several
large buyers were present, who took
some good lines of domestic woods, but
having obtained sufficient Tor their i'm
mediate wants they returned to their
homes, and the market since has been
duller than ever by reason of the con
trast. At the same time, however. there
is a steady buying of small lots, and this
serves to keep up some interest in the
staple. There has been a fair business
done in Ohio and Pennsylvania ~fleeces,
and the sales foot up 100000 pounds.
There has not been much demand for
these woods, and consequently dealers
are not opening up their stocks. We
quote extra at 81 t SO cents, and double
extra and above at 1894 cents per
pound. Sales in this range have been
made, but the bulk of buyers on the
market are not willing to pay more than
the inside prices. In the interior buying
has been resumed with greater vigor, and
80 cents is being paid. The bulk Of the
clip has passed from farmers hands into
the control of local spectators, and up
to date rather less than usual has come
forward to the seaboard.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06

Parasols 1t cost to clean them ont. Joe
Conrad,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06
TERRITORY AND MONTANA.

The demand for territory wool has
been good and the sales are quite large,
amounting to $4,000 pounds of all kinds.
Prices nave taken a wide range, from 10
to 20 cents, as to quality. Included in
tue sales is one of about 100000 pounds
old Montana on private terms. There is
very little doing IN g Montana woods,
owing to their heavy condition. The
principal sales have been In Utah and
Wyoming woods, fine selling at 10 and IL
cents, and fine medium and medium at
10 to 30 cents per pound. On a secured
basis fine wool sells at SO to 50 cents,
fine medium at SO to ~ cents, and medi-
I'M at 50 to IS cents, but some choice
woods might bring l cent more than the
above prices. Spring Texas woods are in
good demand, with sales Of 465,OOO
pounds; some extra choice twelve-months
wool sold at rs to 20 cents. There has
been a moderate business in pulled
woods, and the sales foot up 2l6,5U
pounds. The principal sales Of super
have been at 80 cents to 40 cents, and
extra at 90 to 80 cents per pound. )
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-06
For Exchange.

Remnants half price. Joe Conrad.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
A solp RosgERY.

rAsss.s steal sle.Sos aersh ef Jswsiry
frssa tAs Vles-Frs.l4sGs's Cottage ~
Saratoga
SsRATooA. \. y. Jelly IA boll
6avlirhs Fobbsry ~as committed IA
this village Thursday. About Rooa
sneak thievss entered the Bliss cot
tage on North Broad say and get
awav sith sla00e worth Of Diamonds
and eRelry TIE cottage is occupied
Is levi I. Merton, Wee President Ct
the Unlted STATES. aid his laW partner,
Mr Bliss, with their wives The
robbery wgs first discovered b.
Mrs. Norton. and the police were
proaotlv notified Il Is impossi e
10 ascertaia whether the Jew
elry was tae properly OF Mrs- Nor
ton Or Mrs. Bliss, as the PARTIES inter
essed decline 70 make any statement
The police refuse any information eg-
cent 10 admit the robbery Was committed
and that a reward OF 81, coo is offered for
the recovery of the jeWels
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
TO DIE BY THE ROPE.

The First Death sentenced Ever Pro-
nounced in Wisconsin, Kecrived by AN
Indian at Oshkosh.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 1s.-The first
death penalty pronounced IN Wisconsin
since it became a State was given tc
John Warpoose. q fnll-blooded Memo.
ninee Indian, Thursday, in the United
States Court. He was convicted Of
criminal assault on his daughter and
sentenced 70 be hanged Seps 30. The
judge and jury that tried him have
united in a memorial 10 President Har.
rison asking that the sentence be COM
muted 10 Imprisonment for life, as pro-
vided by the statutes of Wisconsin, in
which State capital punishment has
been abolished.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
New York,s Population.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-Superintend-
ent Porter of the census Office has COM
pleted the official rough count OF the
population of the city of New York.
The result shows population of 1913
sol, which is an increase of about 25. +
per cent. during the last decade. The
population, according to the census of
1880. was /, ,2O6, egg an increase OF 2S per
cent from 1870. The increase from 1860
to 1870 was II per cent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
Death OF a Veteran.

PLAISFIELD. n. j.. July 1s.-General
Daniel Il. Van Buren, died Thursday
morning in the 9th year of his age.
General Van Buren, entered the Union
service Immediately after the outbreak
Of the war and was chief of staff of
Major General John A. Dix. Later he
was assistant Adjutant-General on the
staff of General Hooker. tie was
breveted gadier-General of Volun.
ueers and was mustered out Of service
March 30 1866
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

EvAxsvILIr. Ind july 1s-Ths
State Encsnpmsrt Sons ~ Veterans,
elected the following officers. Colonel
John Is. ToBns. ConnersviIis: MAJOR.
" A. Beach. Irdisuapolis. Dele
gsfe-st. large. A !. Jackson. Nun
cie. Delegates " + Males, n
Evsusville a. p o~5en. of Danvile,
George Il. Penn nrfon. n Aow Albany.
George g. IeEer. IS Nancie. Ralph
Perry, ~ In1ians7olis. The ffth annual
encau pnsut Will - held sore week IN
Jane q next vear al LafaTetts-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

EsSsAs Cr1g. 10. July s-Advices
fror Earsas ir5f~ate 81 alarming cor
ditl8n cf tae corn crop TIE condition
O. ce-a Crews worse daY - 5sv IN
scma sections ths farmers bsve sbout
cleen 80 hoges n harvesting snF erops
ataa A. bsst toere is no more ttan
half 81 the Ststs tast isegsn fairly vel
satere3 II us17 sections tte tanners
srs ussrsetiag tke.r hogs fearing theg
~ aaEs = con- ;. Zee. .hsm-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

RED WIxG. Minn, July Isl ?.
Baker, of BED Wing, has been advised
thar bis family is in fair Va7 q soon
coming into possession of large fort
une revertin~ from his Ereat-gran6-
father. The latter's name vas Seigler,
and his estate al.o-uts % s. 0oo co r
bank stock s-s raal ests e il the heart
cf Fhl4s4e4rsla-
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

cIEvrLAND. O.. July ls-Tbe man
sgcr Of the Boehmke Vino Company
had a warrant issued Tor Edward folk,
an agent Of that concern. charging bim
with embezziing 81 0oo Folk was pr-
rested. Folk asked porn ission of TIE
officer 70 change his clothes. which
was granted Tclk went 20 his room
and shot himself in tie head dying
ahrrtlr aflrr
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
PADDED RETURns.
Startling Information Concerning the
Census ia Minneapolis.

Ceas IA ia Minneapolis.
ST. paul, MINI, July la.-AssiStsnt
Attorney-General Cotton is in receipt OF
startling Information from Washington
regarding the padding OF the census re.
turns IN Minneapolis Eleven districts
have been recounted. and the
special agents find 9,5so less peo-
pie IN them than was reported by
the enumerators. Calculating the
whole city on this basis tae returns. il
is said, were padded 20 the extect Of 81
least 80, 90. The actual returns made
10 the census bureau give Minneapolis
a population OF ls6, 254. 1t is learned
that superintendent Porter will order
recount Of the whole city under the
supervision OF special agents OF the
census bureau
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

SEw YcRK. Jolly l8-A snefial cable
from etockhol r. sweden. says. a severe
earthquake has o1curred az ielsing
Three houses were prostrste5. doors and
windows opened. furniture vas thrown
about and stesples swsTe5 until tbe
bells began 70 ring The people were
convinced the dag Of judgment ba5 AZ
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
Fortune for an OHIO Isurglsr.

AKRoS, O.. = " 1S.-Arthuf Pickard,
a young Englishman VINO came "a
America recently. squandered his
money and committed a burglary. vas
arrested and confessed. lie now awaits
sentence in the penitentisry and has
Just oeen officially notified shat be has
fallen beir 70 an estate In Lancashire.
TncIaud. worth 60 COO
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

C1rvELsrn. . 5rly 81 The IA
tiorsl Worsrs Eehsf Corps home for
soI5iers' mcrbers wives sus s~uT
nurses az Madison Lake CourtY %,
was 6sdiestad 1hnrs6ay puder the o.
-ert0n of Ms Annie Wittsuus -
ID ls5el lYhis Pa fational pre- aenf
~ tte Wouans Rsiisf Corfe Nary
v-orinsrf ersBs Amy - TIE EsDus, .
rusr Of 0Eio vas present.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
Another Royal yyeddinc In sight.

VIENNA. July 1s.-The Arch Duke
Frame Ferdinand, nephew of the EN-
peror and heir 10 the AustrianHungar'
ian throne by adoption, since the death
OF the Prince Rudolph, is going to be
married in January, 1891, to Princess
Elizabeth OF Bavaria, who is grand
daughter OF Franz Josef.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

DEEvBE. Col, july 1s frank villsr-
nan. secretary o. The German and Cen
tennisl B. ~ and Loan associations.
Be- So oDo short in his accounts. he bas
res vned and hss made over his prop
srtv. vsluse 81 $1,000. - TIE sssocis~
f.nns- L. hss nat set zen a-reslea
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

CkxroE. o. July B-It has been de-
oised ~ the Republican Congressional
committee of the sixtesnth district -
renominsts Nsiof Mckinley FOR Con-
gress bT acciamation a. mass sonven-
sion nezt month. and dispense vith tbs
forEality q nominating convention
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19

GArEsnr-Re. IL. Jslv 1s-Ihe con
t-aef Ior 6oL6iuF TIE AiumnI Hail %
Knox College bas been let end work
has begun. TIE bail vlll - loczte5 on
the nora west part q tss esmpns and
vvs1l rr.~f as u00
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
MUNCHsRATB 10 &c RELEASED.

Governor Boies Commates the sentcncs
a Rev. Mr. HaddocSs Alleged Mar.
derer.
DEs MOiSEs, Ia. July 1s-Governoi
Boies has commgtea The sentence q
Fred Munchsrath from imprisonment
IN the penitentary for four years &c
th-oe months Muncbsfath was con
victed o. conspiracy 90 murder Rev.
George J.. Hsdd0ck az Sioux City. IL
was not claimed that he did the kill
ing bat that be a5ete1 The at by
urging others to do The deed
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

CHICAGO, July 10
FLoUR-Quiet but f-m. Spring Patents
s4.SsG5s5; Bakers. So 2le3.6o Straights. i37'
QL25. Winter Pate1ts G.4oGA65; Clears, Si.N
@A2a
WHEAT-Stronger on reports Of Bad weather
for the crops No. 2 cash about S1}s 5sc; Au
gust, s75Sdssc; December, e0ss4s3nc.
CoRE-Farly ae.ive and FIRM. No. 2 CSC.
No ? yellow, 2SAG3sac: No. J. 375c; No. J
Yellow. SSHc; July SsGSSAc; August, S7aa
3ssc; September. 33.G3S&c- October, SSA9
S9kc; May. NN241Ec.
OATs-Aciivc and higher. No. 2 cash. ga
23c; August 23'S. s30kc; September ~982escf
May. StA332Ac. Sample lots in light suppl1
ard higher. No. 3 529%c: No. White 54is1
37c; No. g 3la37c. No. 2 White, ga aS554c.
RYE-Slow and dull. No. 9 cash. - &c. July
$50: September. 43i{c; samples about 4od
<ssc for 10. 2. 4O948c for 40. 3
BARLBY-NoTs Common, thin Iowa No
{ ard 20. g. c5G3sc GOOD 10 choice, 5o335c
Torfhrcstera-No 2 thin. 3ll1c. good &c
choice, cJas5c; No 2 September delivery 70c
bid
MISS PoHK-rarlsat rather quiet With fair
trading a. steady priccs Prices quotsoie oi
sI Igsfu50 for cash. tii25aii 20 for July
si0.$0ai0 - for August, and sl0s59i0S foI
september
LAaD-E8ther active aud prices ruled STEADY
Prices ranged a. SD ass ~ Tor cash; E z
Gs2ls for Iuiy. s. s2es9as.s7's for August All
= ~ ..75 % fcr September
BurrER - Creamery. 8Gisc, Dairy s3i0.c
Packing stock. 4a6c
PouLTRY-Livs cllesens- a'f0i0c Per
Spring Chickens f3st5c per > Live Turkeys.
90 roc per =. Live DucSS s1loc Per , Live
Geese - o01s o. Per dozcn.
T-o-oss Distilled Sorts stsaf- - the
basis q 81 80 PER gal for finished gooes
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
MORE STORMS.
A Small Cyclone Gets IN It's Work
Near Peoria, u
OIg nAy KILLED By LIGHTNING.
Peansyiv4ais saa othsr Easfsra states
sssPs ss . Fierce Gzle--A Sstab bss OF
FespIs said % Have 1sst
Ihslr Ltscs-


PEORIA III, July l1-A small cv-
clone formed north OF this city Thurs
day. which ~ As distinctly visible. From
the center Of heavy black cloud there
dropped down = narrow formation
like an elephants trunk, which kept
switching about, rising and falling. A
constant stream OF electricity seemed 20
be poising up and down. taking the lat
tee course when the cloud approached
the earth. The cloud moved slowly
ana caused much damage in the timber
Three men walking on the railroad
track saw the storm coming and a.
tempted 70 escape They were just
crawling through wire fence when the
cloud reached them. Fred Emerson
was killed, MS body being turned black
all over The other men, Holmes and
Gray, were stunned and the bodies Of
both were found TO be striped with
bright yellow, blue and red-all over
the body Of Holmes, but only on Gray's
legs They VIII probably recover
a Lake Erie s. Western train coming
into this city was struck by the cyclone
az Bridge junction and one car was
whipped out of the train and smashed
10 pieces. A coach containing about a
dozen passengers was overturned and
hurled down an embankmenG Several
people were injured, but 10 fatalities
are reported.
PENNSYLVANIA VISITED.
SoUru BETHLEHEM. Pa, July IS
Ore of the most destructive storms that
has visited this section in years passed
across Lehigh valley from north
westerly direction al o'clock Thurs
day. 1t was accompanied by rain
and hail and lasted one hour, in
which time several lives were lost,
many people injured and a great
amount OF property destroyed. The
storm was IN the nature of cyclone,
and rain fell in sheets. Reports from
the surrounding country tell of
great destruction. At Hellertown
the large new agricultural works
were struck by lightning and
burned. John Freeman was killed
by falling timbers and five other work
men were hurt, three fatally. Along
the North Pennsylvania road the tele-
graph line was demolished and trees
three feet in circumference broken
like reeds and thrown across the tracks.
Stacks OF grain and hay were caught
up and carried along, and in one field
in Saucon valley two horses were
buried under a mass OF straw and
suffocated. Many houses here we're un-
rooted and in West Bethlehem the large
new school house was demolished. Be-
tween here and Allentown the storm
cut swath quarter of mile wide,
swapping of the thickest trees and car
rying them along. At Allentown the
275-foot brick stack at Bsrbour's thread
works was blown down. In that place
there were many houses unroofed.
Two passenger trains on the Lehigh
Valley railroad encountered the storm
between Bethlehem and Allentown and
both narrowly escaped being wrecked.
One of the trains struck telegraph
pole and the headlight and the smoke
stack Of the engine were crushed.
Trains had to feel their way along, fre-
quently stopping to allow telegraph
poles and trees TO be removed from the
track
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
NEW JERSEY SUFFERS ALSO.


CAMDEN, y. j., July is. Thursday
nights storm was very severe in this
locality. a small yacht containing
five men and boy was overturned in
the Delaware river of Cramer Hill
wharf in the northern part of this city.
The occupants, with one exception,
managed 20 cling 10 the bottom OF the
craft until it was blown into shallow
water. Edward Barford, OF Philadel-
phia, was drowned.
oTRExIoS. n. J., July 1S-A destruc-
tive storm of wind, hail rain and light
ming visited this city Thursday after
noon, unroofng number of houses and
uprooting trees. Michael Corcorsn and
Louis SchlegeL, who took refuge under
a tree when the storm came, were
struck by lightning and killed -Four
persons were stunned and fellcd to the
ground at the baseball grounds
on LoNe ISLAND.
Lone ISLAND CIT. y. Y, July IS
A bolt OF lightning played havoc among
gang Of workmea al Cedar Hills, back
of Cedar Lawn. near Lawrence. l. l.,
during a thunderstorm about o'clock
Thursday. The air abous the place
was filled with electricity, blue lights
danced from the roofs OF the build
inrs and branches OF trees The mon
were becomiu iug apprehensive, when sud
denly the air was filed with binding
light A terrific crash followed. mea
and horses were thrown from their feet
by tbe shock. Two carts loaded with
dirt we're being driven over the bill at
the time The front cart was driv-
en- By Bert Iohugs, 10 years old.
Of inwood. the bolt struck him on
the head, killing him instantly and
burlinE him 20 the road. Is shattered
the dashboard on the front Of the cart
killing the hovse in front Isaac Frost
drove the rear cart, his horse was
thrown from It's feet and ne was knocked
almost senselsss
THnEE BB0rHERs Killed
NoRwkLK. O, July is-A violent
Wind and rsin-stoTm strnck Nonroeville,
this county. a. 3 ociock ThursdaT
niEhk doing great damage Lightning
srrucs Otto sloldner's house, killing
three sons Freddie. Willie aad 0tto,
Who were sitting on lounge hare
Snith, neigh boz. vho was IN tie
house a. toe time, vas badly barne6
sbout the arms
VICTIMS o7 a THUMBS sBnLT.
PARIs. Ia.. Jalv IS - Lightning
ssrucx q barn belonging 70 Benjauia
Morton. residing Eve miles southeast 81
this cisT, Tt7rs5sy aseernocn aaa killed
Nr Morton snd lis son Rntas ~hc
were unloading hay TIE bred naa
rs str--sL hnt rscogere1-
Fhe President Goes 70 Csr~ MsT-
WAsaIEsrox. jay IS The President
and Secretary nalfor8 lsfs he1a a. SIS
? r. Thursday for Csp MaF. 4aeJ
Ill retSrn T4ssGaF.
Telegram-herald., 1890-07-19
KIuLED N A coLLrsIoS.


MATToox. III. July ls--About mid
night Night Policeman a d. Beck was
caught on the track by switch engine
in this city and killed lie leaves a
family
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

The news fbss cpuesess hsd decided upon
chieax6 - The skte for shs grand expozs
ti0n 81 fsse, commemorative Il the ess-
eOsery a Amerisa By Csium5rs. sii b re-
csivtd In sizis city ard vscsnsIs With ssnssai
satisfaction The de<zston u In strict accord
With tie fitness of thinxs The c<lssHsfson
Of TIE discovery Of ArasricA 10 70 b hesd N
the snost smInensiy Aasefsesu 81 eitiss-
New York and Boston. by reasoa OF their
location on the stafford ard their ccFapafn-
tive prorisaslty 10 Europe, and their close
relationship 70 European IDEAS sad bass-
n<ss. have become IN . large degree Euro
peanixsd in s<ntifsens and manners
chl1azo. On the contrary, Ioexted In the
heart al tie coatEaent, the great ccnfrA
ensrepot Tor AsasvicAn psodncts and
tsroronvhsare oz American travel. n atyp-
seai snseric2m city. IT'S ckaracteristies
and asf esassnhs, mhassvsr nay he thought
~ them. are ~ heart The product OF Amer
lean soil ard American sgafff.
Chleassr Il heartily congratulated on the
snGeess oE hsr sssseavor in this matter,
Kr.t. In virw If th@ considerations above
ssanssss. ard secondly tseraus~ Il - the place
most esageassfas ri general aecsss. and for
this rea*rn she Victory OF Chicago Is gen
era. passse innesst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-25

Yesterday = fax f<zs Of the New York
Hsyf4 wa. sosesi in sisese columns. wherein
that great Democratic lnnin&ry quoted
FROM Governor I.arrstse as 'sshs first
Democratic Governor Of iowa" And now
conses lss eminent Republican consempof-
ary. the 7fiIssa<. which IN discussing the re-
pcrsei Intention Of the British government
20 issae Ssoooelooo in silver certificates
says. ia Il 70 be presumed that. like the
American silver certificates. these nofss
VIII obtain ready circulation solely because
Of the power 10 get COLL for them ct pleas
are. Any sehoosboy knows. or ought TO
know. that this is not true Of American
silver certificates. II Il distinctly stated on
the face OF each certificate that il Is re
deemsbIe In silver dollars.
Bnt the Tribune animus Is apparent when
II subsequently remarks: The silver Is
never wanted in exchange for certificates.
and would not be tskea In exchange for
such notes ss are contemplated Ia England.
and the only actual redemption would be
In geld.. and xhcrs the proposed issue Is
referred to as . departure from the tradi-
tional English policy in the mere
issue OF notes with no other basis than
silver coins worth ~ metal about rs per
esnf less than their nominal value" The
fact that large part Of the coin transac.
tons Ia this country are made With silver
dollars affords sufficient evidence that
silver Is often wanted in exchange for
certificates. = and ail reports in regard to
the English project have agreed that the
Issue of notes is to be based upon silver
bullion at market vslue, and not upon
''siiyer coins worth as metal 3 per cent
iess than their nominal value"
Those New York papers are not only I'M
eonscionahie hiunderers ~ to their knowi-
edgc of rurfen. American affairs. bat they
are abssinaselv unfair In everything relat-
Ing 10 silver ~ currency. II 1t we're not
that Ii wcald entail too mnch suffering ON
tile balance OF the country ID would be
good idea 10 give New York tasts Of the
eisecss 81 tie withdrawal OF all the silver
naw IN e.sraistoa. There would be some
VERY lou! and lnssy gusckerbocker bowling
Tor rs restoration.