davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
AMEs NJ. E. CHURCH.
An Eloquent Address by Miss Laur.
faines

Last evening, at the Ames n. J..
Church, corner Ninth-ave. and South
Dyision-st.. Miss Laura Maines. princi
pal Of the Mizpah Home and Academy.
OF Dntton, Mich. delivered a very in-
terestng discouse 20 the young men
and women Of the South Union or 'ss9-
cial Purity"
SIX years ago Miss Names started her
academy in Coldwsier. simply a. .
school for homeless gHls, and. every
year twenty on over receive a liberal
education and good home gratis.
Those, however. who can pay are ek-
pected TO DO So, the nominal fee 0i 81 -
per week being al that b. required oi
them.
Ia the course Of Der remarks. Niss
Names exhorted the NoHne mes l.
pledge tbcmscive never ~ enter saloons
~ indulge in the use oi tobacco, botl
belng conducive 70 lazncss and Con-
ecQuert crime and inpuriy, which
latter sn was tac cause # so marv
promising hTcs being made worthless
Nhle encouraging a4 Hofai reforms,
tac reverend lady enphas.re1 iHe spe-
Ciaily named aDofC, w. 4" eu pfrsfce
and SOC al Prft8' wlucf bDids ihs
same standard of purff Tor uen 81
fof women. The latter were asked g.
resolve nnf ~ give thef hand iU mar
yage - any Young man 1niess tnf bad
fea san g. t.IIfre hm to lse 80 pure n
thought feeling sna parpgse 80 the
uiFft nonanh9od roril be-
The rfrtrsee iadY ls cufeavor.nf to
ofrsuas fhs White Cross ~ocwiT sud
asss tie cooperation 81 aH the par
ishsoners. the INITIAL sffr beiae - sga q
pledge of Temperance and purity. sfd
n nfrni 40 fo oiltsfu other members. q
r,ass hIe. among their acquaintance.
and fe bold mHetrgs tvlce per Di0ufh.
TIE Young ialles were fsqnesfed. ~
fhe other hand. ~ ugn the White
shield pledge. In which she promises
to boycott as ~ were. any venng
uai> acquautance not Ecepug - the
strict terms ~ ths "Nnits Cross
pledge.
Nss Names spoks eloo1srf'r FOR an
honf. and at the close ~ her address
snn0enced 8 sQecsl meeting to - hs q
or tts evening in tHs Amrs CfUffnt
for young lsc Ies exclusively ever ~
years q age.
A. TIE fi8ss . coIlection vas teken
un fof the suppyrf ~ TIE scnoal af
Dutt1r 81 p goodr surn fea zee.
frads are uet soictsf ~ rf1sf fns
~ ~ ~ ne foatran ffs snrff5ff ~
tie staool dsreudiBs "a vgsfnfsfF sua-
aeflrIttfs-fs
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
Millinery Opening.

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
September is, 10 and 20, occurs the Fall
ODening OF Millinery at Adams q Co.,
90 MonrOe-st. Mrs. Adams and her
head trimmer, Mrs. Chapman, have
been attending the various importers
and lobbers' openings in New York for
the past feE weeks, and selected one Of
the finest lines of millinery novelties
ever brought 10 this city, which they
are now marking and placing on their
shelves. The usual reliability of Adams
q Co. tor style is we'll known. and the
recent extended visit of the buyer and
trimmer TO New York will be duly APP
precisted by their patrons.
Much of the satisfaction of the wear
er Is the confidence reposed IN the
trimmer's knowledge of the correct
styles. Mrs. Chapman, BY her pact ex-
peuence ana progressive ideas, has
acquired the confidence Of her patrons
10 a marked degree.
THIS season their patrons viii not be
disappointed at their fine display and
VIII look forward with interest 10 their
forthcoming opening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
The BOYS and toe Melon

A farmer nared g. r. knapp, hrine
just south Of the city, gave chase r.
three boys who were in ins melon patch
TWo Of tbo boys were too feet Of foot
for the farmer man. bot lad named
SIMON BoeriIe, whose home j. on Mao
ison-avo, was captured and taken O.
ial. The uaDes of The two other bows
are known, and warrants wlll 50 after
them today. NT. Knapp ssys he does
rot 80 very much object - gvine boy
q melon n0W and then. bus be saTs The
thieving this year goes on among the
hnyf ~ wholesale
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A State Championship Cup TO be Contest
ed For.

A State Championship Cup TO be Contest
ed For.
The fall tournament of the State
Tennis Association will be held on the
grounds of the Michigan Athletic Asso-
ciation, on September Il, Is and 10 (also
the 20th If necessary. The prospects
for large number of entries are good,
and interesting contests are assured
Individual prizes will be given TO the
first and second in singles, and to the
first and second teams IN doubles.
In addition TO these, championship
cup has been offered by the Michigan
Athletic Association, TO be played for
each fall by the winner Of the fall tour
nament and the winner of the cham
pionshiD at the tournament of the pre-
ceding fall. The winner of the tourna-
ment this fall will therefore play George
COdd for the State championship. En-
tries must be made before September 10
at p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

Mrs. WInegar's grand opening OF
Partisan novelties VIII take place at her
beautiful parl0rs In the new Kendall
building next Iuesnay and Wednesday,
September l6 aud -. Ihis event viii
enable the ladies of this city 80 inspect
the most elegant line Of imported fab
res ever brought 20 tins market. Tho
display of gowns comprises the finest
goods procurahe, and must be seen to
be appreciated. No goods Vii bo
Shown after thls date take the ele-
v1tor ST f IT. >cvmour's stationery
store No. 1fj M0uroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

Mr. Julius A. J. Friedrich, The well
known music dealer ct No. 81 and p
Csnai-st., kepus fully abreast Cf the
times It's lsraa AID elegant mus G
rooms present siwavs busting snd
busy appearance All tire latesi an3
moss popular muse sud sougs ed
every desc-ipt on 81 musical ustru-
rlenss. can BE- had of him- NJ. Fred
r.cn AS fof ssle the pianos - tae f9l-
l1NZ celebrated u1enuf ufscturers.
81 eter, Hszeiton. Fischer and NeWry a
Efars. These instruments are lnVaiu-
abe Tor tone and fnlsa fIealso ofcrs
~ rcascnatie rrices q large 8ssorfnae1t
of the II strom snd the 4. ;. Case
organs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

+. S. Welsh paid a fine OF SEQ and
$3.50 costs for Keeping ms saloon open
on Sunday. For the same offence.
Bernard Mccarthy paid SO and $3.50
costs.
The civil jury calendar Of the super
ior court vii be called Wednesday.
An order was issued 10 1hs clerk -
the superior court 90 draw thirty addi-
tional Jurors. from which 10 select n
jury in toe DeMann murder case
which viii come up for trlal Tues5s y
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
Y. M. G. A,

a Committee Engaged in Looking Up
Suitable Site
A committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. is
engaged i'll looking up suitable quar-
ters that will answer the requirements
Of the institution until the new build
ing is completed. What the directors
desire is a place conveniently located
where a reading room, a lecture room
and a gymnasium can be lifted up.
A number of radical changes will be
made IN the conduct of the institution,
but the officers are reticent as to what
these changes Will be.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

TIE nasrabers q Hsfnony Lodge l52
A. O. T.. IS. are regueste8 to meet -
Diamond hsli. corner q Worth Cost
an8 oanfv streets. ct r. Ir. tnis even
r - make srrsngefnents fof TIE
funersI of CIR lsfe frof1fr, - ..
CCahnor. J. II CtsE. ~ "
!. r. utx9r4r. Recorder
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

The nsw paper. The Morning Press,
s today just seven days ois. i = >
bright. nsvsy iiflr zone a day sheet.
and = typosraphlcs get-up = exec.
lrnt
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

Tndicsf yns Fcfnf - . fui hooss 81
fhf Lawn fest rnorle coBesri ~ 1ues-
1sv evening tfie ffsErsrn henf ss fne
an8 art So 81 ever ffcseufe1 - a
Grsa1 EsT11s 49, saaf
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

Prompt Telief ia Sok headache. q y
znass. nausea, constipation. raln n
TIE sdc. EIaranteea - those nsng
Carters Little Liver 4 Drc 3 dose.
SzraA prlce. ~msI aose. smsl nIl
Are free from a. crBde and lrstat.r.v
matter. Concentrsted med ro arsv.
Carriers Iastie IiVer Pie VERY sras
very easy - tsse. 30 Iaasr. no efiF6ng.
n9 pnrgug- Try thefa.
Nr stsrs. Lawyers. teachers. ars
--hcrs vhose eccU "a ore Evs tuf IT.
- exrl So shoa8 use Careers 7 .tfl .
: gsrar = pis for TORPID llreF sna flrs7s-
ress. Gne iss dose 4TE thasa
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

Evefv ssCk - LILY WHITE flour
has s. E'curs of car naI'l. None genufse
Nlenoat It
NsEHzY CRY MuxESs Co
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

taeri.f drsperies In many hesuttfal
rev coverings Rrnsseis ~nss. lTIsh
Fasrt ard mUsin cnrts.ns m great Va
rety.
Ssrrrp a Stvrosn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15

wsSs ~ VsHey City y Negc Co Grand
Rspsss. is tsualg isTorlee Try ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-15
cHANaFn HIS ,iISn

Harry Webber, when brought before
the bar of the superior court yesterday,
pleaded guilty 20 calling Nlna Warner
names and talking loudly N David
Ackley's saloon. Judge Burlingame
fined him s. and $3.50. II was az ap-
peal case taken uD from the police
court, where ne had been fined $ and
S6.95 costs. Just why he fled an APP
peal is question, for be lost Sl.s5 by
tne operation.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Enjoying

Mr.. j. A. Grassie, one of the most pop
ular of the many statesmen who make the
queen city Of the lakes their home, Is
giving his eslimable wife the pleasure of
an outing In Montana, while he is doing
a big business for the popular house of
G. M. Henderson & Co.
Mr.. Grassie is, so to speak, an Old timer
in this state and is familiar with her
wonderful resources and acquainted with
her solid business men file has free &C.
cess to many Of the wealthy houses for
which Montana is noted. Two months
ago he and wife left Chicago. Since
that time Mrs. Grassie has seen much of
wonderful scenery for which this state Is
noted.
Among the places which have been Wis
tied are the Capital city, the wonderful
Hotel Broadwater and N%atatorium.
While in Helena Mrs. rassie enjoyed the
kind hospitality of Mrs. d. A. Cory. She
is now visiting Mrs. j. M. Ersklne at the
beautiful town of st. Clair in the Chest
nut valley.
Among the scenes which have afforded
her pleasure, there was a visit to the
camp OF Cree Indians, across the river at
Cascade. These Indians are true sons of
their savage fathers. Their dress and
manner of living is as 100 years e
while they travel in rickety carts, or the
travels.
Another visit was to the annual "round
up" camp of the Chestnut Valley Cattle
association, which gave q vivid picture
of original cowboys life.
MIR. Grassie has done q snug business
with our boot and shoe merchants here
in Great Falls, and will depart for the
east in a few days.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
THE CHE TROUBLES.

Montana may suffer considerably by
the sensational reports that are IN clrcu
lation regarding the Cheyenne troubles.
St. Paul and other papers that ought to
know better are serving up news with
flaming head lines that would make
people suppose that Montana is in the
midst of an Indian war. Except the muir
der of Ferguson and some lawless acts Of
lesser degree, the Indians have done
nothing that would warrant the wild ru-
mors that are afoat of impending HOSTILE
ties. The murder of the cattle man is
bad enough, but such treacherous acts by
no means Indicate that the Indians IRE
actually on the war path.
We do not look for any outbreak. The
Indians, who number 800, are by this
time in presence Of 500 cavalry and in
fantry, all we'll equipped and command
ed by Major Carroll, a veteran who is ac-
customed to Indian fighting and received
a were wound in the Apache campaign.
This display Of force is calculated to
make the red men pause before provok-
ing actual warfare. In addition to the
regulars, the Indians would have to con-
tend with volunteers who are handy with
the gun, and are we'll supplied with arms
and ammunition by Colonel Curtis, who,
ut the call of duty, has abandoned the
mail sacks and is acting with prudence as
we'll as energy in restoring confidence
among the settlers.
The disturbances such as they are,should
direct attention anew to the Indian dis
content. These Indians, who came, long
ago from the Indian territory, should
have been sent back to that region, which
is large and fertile enough to support all
the Indians in the United States. Of
course, measures of that kind would do
away with Indian agencies and abolish
reservations--two sources of patronage
and plumber for the friends" of the ad-
ministration.
When the Cheyennes were allowed to
remain they should have been placed on
a reservation of specified limits and pro-
vlded with food and clothing. Instead of
this, they have been allowed to roam at
large and have been driven to desperation
by hunger. Troops should then have
been stationed where they would over
awe the red men and make them feel
that they were under wholesome restraint.
These precautions and a we'll managed
agency would a v Montana from the
discredit and disgrace Of Indian disturb
ances,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
ADVANCE

u,
Inc Nor'h"es' M"ea~'he io' '"ne' 10
q superb nu'hoer. ne,en" 10 VIZ. le"..s
io".oie' me iet'e' press i 'n.efes
anu oonpienen''so " s''e' ~ i"se
phases " .he oi'ys grown anu Will 'h'
par' sa''si"'''oh W .ne neien" nea'.
"na'e'et oeo0e' = 'no o"''ie a.,
Vi 'ne pf''e''eo ""'e' p'"e' ~ ''"o'
i"nen'
WI oney "AAee SUN" oos
sa~ohs vi "'N'"u" "n'In o'n"
ane "n'Ne s,"' s'''.
ono = p'o,
1"
s'.'' Viz neA' 'nss WIZ S"o
'n"' p'ou n'o'e "ea''n 'ns
per oapi" VI ,'s Popua'i 'n"' ans ovi
o. s.a lungs .'on P'''
o'o'ooo yearly VI so'o, si.'e'' ie"u anu
upper. IL hiines ''ei ''ooo 'ons VI u"
luminous eo"' every u"s' A'sen"s nus
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
SUBURBAN. LANDS,

what is acre property worth and what
will it be worth? are inquiries which are
often made. The sales that have been
made at good, round figures are perhaps
the best standard at Great Falls. The
value OF this property will increase with
the growth of the city. Such has been
the case around every other progressive
city. This will be no exception. In
Kansas City, for instance, good unbroken
farm lands sold as follows in 1888: Three
miles from the city limits, 800 to $500;
four miles, $500 to $500; five miles,
$500; six miles, $500; seven
miles, 500; eight miles, $75; nine
and ten miles, $40 to $50. These
distances it should be noted were from
the city limits, not the business centre.
According to these figures a ranch of 100
acres, 10 miles from Kansas City, would
have fetched $4,000. The average price
must be still more now.
In the same year in Minneapolis,
prices We're also stiff. On the south side,
the rates for land, were as follows: One
mile from the centre of the city, per
acre, $4,000 to $4,000; two miles,
$500; three miles, $4,000; four miles,
$1,000; five miles, $500; six miles, $780,;
seven miles, 500; eight miles, 1915, and
nine and ten miles, $40.
On the east side of Minneapolis the
prices were still more remarkable. They
were as follows: One mile, $4,000; two
miles, $4,000; three miles, $4,000; four
miles, $4,000; five miles, $500; six
miles, $1,000, and seven miles, $3.50.
These prices, it should be noted, were
for farming land, but, of course, its pros
pective value was increased by the likeli
hood that it would serve some day as an
addition.
The figures given are at least sugges-
1--we and show how largely a growing
town imparts high value to the land
around II
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
FAST TRAINS.

TODAY the fast train service of the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
will begin at st. Paul and will soon be in
operation over each system. The North
ern Pacific openly admits that its own
route, the Wisconsin Central, is longer
than the Milwaukee between Chicago
and St. Paul. Accordingly it has formed
a passenger traffic arrangement with the
Milwaukee which undoubtedly provides
a splendid equipment for its passengers.
While the Great Northern keeps pace
with its rival, the Northern Pacific, it
keeps in view the 'short line" which
is to be the best loute of all from Chica.
go, ST. Paul and Great Falls to the Pacific
coast. Mr.. Hill says that the route for
the Pacific extension will soon be deter
mined. Arrangements, he says, have
been already made with the Burlington
& Northern to run trains from Chicago
to the coast. The route will be much
shorter than any other. Heavy steel rails
will be laid on this road which will ad-
NIT of comfortable and easy riding from
Chicago to the coast. Passengers, Mr..
Hill also says, will be landed in Chicago
from the coast and intermediate points,
ahead of the competing lines. 4.
The difference between an air line to
coast and the Northern Pacific is so great
that it will be easy for Mr.. Hill to &C.
complish the object he has in view. AL
for any deviatlons that the Great
Northern may have to make from a
line, it will still be able to reach
the coast with much less mileage than
its competitor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
THE EDITORIAL PARTY,

Great Falls appreciates the visit of the
editorial party and is pleased that they
have enjoyed their stay among us. Mr.,
Conner and others, who have been here
before, were agreeably surprised to see
in progress the Great Falls and Canada
railroad, the electric street railway, the
great dam at Black Eagle falls and the
preparatory work for the Boston & Mon
tana smelter, as we'll as the large number
of new buildings in progress or complet-
ed. They also had the satisfaction to OBJ
serve that the Belt mountains railroad is
completed as far as Monarch, opening up
for settlement the broad region which
they saw from the car windows yesterday.
Mr.. Nixon of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
MIR. Butterworth of the Youths Compan-
ion and their companions who visited
this regie4 for the first time, are sur
prised at the signs of progress which they
saw on every side. They will return
home, prepared to defend Montana
against the fippant critics who write so
confidently and stupidity of the great west
and magnify trifing Indian disturbances
into outbreaks, endangering the peace
and security of the entire state.
We are also glad that through the en-
terprise of the Great Northern, North
Montana has thus been brought under
the observation of leading agricultural
editors, as we'll as the representative of
the Chicago Inter Ocean, which circulates
widely among manufacturers and farm
ers. These agricultural editors have
done the country good service and are
still doing so. The information which
they impart is of priceless value to farm
ers, who have the sagacity and enter
prise to turn it to account. Their editorial
discussions elevate the standard of
farming and make it In the eyes of many
a noble pursuit, in which the brightest
and broadest intellects have full scope.
Their visit here will enable them to
speak with full confidence of a region
which until the construction of the
Great Northern railroad was cut off
practically from the tide of immigration.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

The Anaconda Standard is right when
1t says that it would have been much
better to have increased the limit in the
Bland bill to $4,5OO,OOO than to have
passed what is known as the republican
caucus bill with its redemption clause.
But the president, the administration and
the gold standard republicans were all
against that and as the result silver inter-
ests suffer. Those who expect fair play
for silver must not count on the republi-
party. This session has been con
elusive in that respect.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

In the interest of silver mining we
deem 1t best to look at the bright side of
the silver bill middle and draw all the
comfort that is possible from it. We are
glad that bullion redemption is practi-
cally dead, but we do not agree with the
River Press that gold bugs might engage
in selling and withdrawing silver to the
extent Of $4,5OO,OOO per month simply to
spite the silver producers and advance
gold interests. The risks are too great
and the gain too light for bullion dealers
to engage IN such deals.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Weak Women,

The more sensitive nature of the fe-
male sex renders women much more sus.
ceptible than men to those numerous ills
which spring from lack Of harmony in
the system. The nervous system gives
way, sick headache is frequent, the ap-
petite is lost, and other ailments peculiar
to the sex cause great suffering. Hoods
sarsaparllla is peculiarly adapted for
such cases, and has received the most
gratifying praise for the relief it has af-
forded thousands of women whose yerv
existence before taking it was only mis-
cry. 1t strengthens the nerves., cures
sick headache and indigestion, puriies
and vitalizes the blood, and gives regular
and healthy action to every organ in the
body.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

The Saturday Graphic of Helena has
come with the roses and Strawberries. II
is edited by Mr.. Keith, al experienced
Helena journalist, with F. E. Cornish as
business manager. 1t contains the first
chapter of a story by Amelle Rlves-C Chan
Ter, the well-known author of the "Quick
and the Dead" The Graphic has like
wise many pages of interesting articles,
of which are profusely illustrated.
The Graphic is a new element in Montana
journalism and ought to be popular,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

THERE is something funny in Sanders
and Power threatening to oppose Russell
b. Harrison's choice, Wheeler, in the SEN
ate, provided he is nominated. They
want to play the part Of Roscoe Conk-
lin, who was a powerful party leader and
honestly elected. The senators are too
much concerned for their friends in office
to heed any wall that Sanders or Power
may send up.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

W. b. HARLAN Of Grantsdale, has 1900
bearing trees on his fruit farm. He has
about fifty varieties of apples, pears,
plums and cherries. That is one prac-
tical denomination of what Montana can
do in the fruit line. North Montana
should come to the front as a fruit pro-
ducer. We send away thousands of
dollars for fruit and vegetables which
should be retained at home.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

NEWSPAPERS like the Herald and Inter
Mountain which have directly or indirect
ly made their bread and butter from the
silver industry Of the state, do not hest
tate to employ them at the crack of their
party whip. When President Arthur
recommended the suspension of silver
coinage, these same journals echoed the
recommendation and stood in with the
gold bugs of Wall street.-River Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

IT is calling to the noble three, Carter,
Sanders and Power, that they cannot
name even the postmaster for Helena.
President Lincoln once said good humor.
eddy that he had not much influence
with the administration. President Har-
rison is not SO modest. He and his son
have much to say in administrative mat
tiers. They are quite likely to invite the
so-called delegation to eat crow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying even me-
cesslties Of life Hoods %Sarsaparilla
commends itself with special force to the
great middle classes, because it combines
positive economy with great medicine
power. 1t is the only medicine of which
can truly be said 400 Doses for One
Dollar" and a bottle taken according to
will average to last a month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

AS governor of the Congo Free State,
Stanley will hold a high position and
have a broad field for his administrative
ability. THE state, it may be recalled, is
a portion of Africa, which enjoys indie
p%endence, under the protection of Bel
GUM. In some respects, it corresponds
with our Indian territory.