davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

REPORTS OF renewed and increased
disorder in Erzeroum have been re-
Ceived. The threat of the Mussulmans
to sack the Christian quarters has
alarmed the residents of that district
and they are moving out with all possi-
bic haste. The increased garrison has
had very little effect in suppressing acts
Of violence and the inference is that
the soldiers are in sympathy with the
mob. Men and women have been muir
dered without provocation and number
Of women have been carried off.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
PATRoHIzE home ENTERPRISE
less than IS and more than half less

less than So and more than half less
than ST.
Quite as emphatic is the showing
made by a comparison OF the shoe in
dustry, in which there is only about 30
per cent Of protection, with the cotton
industry, which is protected all the way
from 40 to 75 per cent. In boots and
shoes, of the number of wage earners re-
ported nearly one-half get S12 and over
per week and one-ffth get SIS and over.
In the highly protected cotton industry
more than s4 per cent. of the wage
earners reported get less than So a week
and over 40 per cent got less than S.
week
When, therefore, the protectionist as
serts that the imposition of a duty
means an increase OF wages for tho
employees in the industry so favored tho
facts are dead against him. Detroit
Free Press
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

NOTHING has been heard Of the Glou-
,ester Mass. fishing schooner William
Rice since April 5, and it is feared the
vessel and crew of sixteen men have
hnan lost
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

oTann, nh french Minister of War lately
sics9 u a prize for the swiftest bird in a
n'gnt m;, from Perigneux to Paris. $40
winnn mere We're 2,746 entries, the
bon"s uolng the distance in seven
Sort,' ,I ana thirty-four minutes, or at
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

CONGRESSMAN VANDIvERE, of Califor-
MIA has introduced in the House bill
Granting pension of $4,000 year to
,he widow Of the late General John C.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
Columbia's Census.

COLUMBIA. Mo-, July 19.-The census
figures, as given out by the Supervisor,
show Columbia's population to be 1884.
This is an increase of GA over the last
cansuS 1854
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
The Bear" Flag Flying.

BosToN, July 17.-The Bear" flag
that General Fremont first hoisted over
the conquered Monterey in 1s47 is fly
ing at half-mast at the headquarters of
the Associated Pioneers of 'Forty-nine,
and will so remain until the Path
finders BODY is committed to the grave.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

ruv British Government has resolved
=. hold a November session Of Parlia-
mont
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24

rrr English Government has accord
Cd an increase of pay and other conces-
.ions TO the telegraphers.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-07-24
CURRENT COMMENT.

n. PETERS, the German explorer, has
arrived at Zanzibar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22

prices 35 per cent below any
house in the city.
25 dozen Mems California Overalls
at soc, worth 81.
A lot of Mems COttOnade and Jeans
Pants at 81 and S1.!5 up; worth rs
per cent more money.
Mems Shirts at sc, 75c, 81 and Sc.
Can't be bought for 381s more money
in the city.
In Mems Underwear we pride II
selves that II stock is as complete as
any clothing house and at figures
away below regular prices. For in
stance, fine all-wool gray mixed,
$1.25, 81 and $3.50 per suit. Under
the Mckinley bill they would cost
more, but they must be sold at the cut
price. We have finer goods in red
mixed, gold mixed, medicated and nat
uraI gray ut o., $3.50 and g. per
suit.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING,
The People of North Great Falls Turn Out
En- Masse to Listen to Democratic
Doctrines.

En- Masse to Listen to Democratic
Doctrines.
A meeting was held in Cassidy's hall
in North Great Falls last Light which
gave good assurance of democratic sue.
cess. The hall was crowded with an
attentive audience. Speeches were made
by Messrs. Leslie, Stanton and Cockrill
The enthusiastic cheers which greeted
the exposition of facts made by the
speakers shows that the people there are
alive to the questions OF the day and are
opposed to any set of men who are trying
to injure their prosperity. The broken
promises of Tom Carter received especial
attention at the hands of the speakers
and the sentiment was strongly against
this man, who at all times has worked
against Great Falls. The audience was
strongly in favor of Dixon and Gibson.
The mention of Mr.. Gibson's name was
the signal for applause. A prominent
republican said to one of the speakers:
"Mr. Gibson has gained so votes in North
Great Falls this week." This precinct
will give Dixon and Gibson large ma
jOrity or November 4.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22


&. Wallace Taylor and wife of Choteau
are enjoying the comforts of the Park
hotel.
Senator G.. j. Mcnamara of Big Sandy
is in town. lie has been attending to
cattle shipments for the past few weeks
and will enjoy a short period of city
life.
A hay famine exists at present among
the feed dealers. Not q pound of hay
can be bought In town. The heavy ship
ments OF stock have delayed the arrival
of several Car loads which are on the
road from st. Paul.
"Flathead Facts" a 30-page pamphlet
describing that country, has been receiy-
ed with complim 'nts from the Inter
Lake. The publication contains much
interesting information concerning the
resources of that rich region which will
be developed by the Great Northern ex-
tension.
The Monarch Advance, edited and pub
lished by Frederick c. Kress, at Monarch,
is a bright and newsy sheet which is q
welcome visitor. Its columns will be de-
voted to the advancement of the material
interests of Monarch and the adjacent
country and the mining regions of which
Monarch is the center.
Rev. John Reid, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, returned Yesterday
from an extended visit IT, Vancouver and
other points in British Columbia. Dur.
ing their visit Rev. Reid was seriously
sick, but his cheek now has a healthy
glow and he bears no trace of an invalid.
His flock will give him a warm greeting
at the Presbyterian church today, where
he breaches, both morning and evening.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22

Articles of incorporation for the above
named firm have been filed with the sec
rotary of state and the ASSOCIATION is now
ready to commence operations. The cap
ital stock of the association is fixed at
5000, 900. The officers are DR.. Z. Crutch-
er, president; Theo. Gibson, vice-presi-
dent; Geo. o. Mcfarland, secretary and
treasurer. Peter Nj. Baum will act as
attorney. The trustees, who will manage
the affairs of the concern are II. E. Col
Inns, II. o. Chowen, F. B. Wilcox, A. +.
Dickerman, E. Crutcher. Theo. Gibson,
G. o. Mcfarland and Peter NJ. Baum.
The association proposes to erect build
ings, improve lands, loan money and Of
fer safe and profitable investments for
the owners o! its stock. Tie books arc
now open and subscriptions will be re-
ceived by the secretary or any of the
trustees. The first loan will be made
next SATURDAY. evening.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
LABOR TROUBLES SETTLED.
The Men Resume Work ut the Union
Smelter and Monday Will
See All at Work.
ROuSING MEETING At NOR. GREAT FALLS
Messrs. Leslie, Stanton and COckrill
Make Sound Democratic
Speeches.
The Grand Jury Makes Its RepOrt-ln
Cook VS.. Downing the Plaintiff
Gets $50 Damages.

M, ,os,;o, sooms Z, he almost
o~n.i,o,, sa,t,.d Ranorts ,eceived from
tho v,r;o,s e]mn,overs are to tho effect
th.. ,.nnu &c tha rnor vb, want on have
rot,rrod or tbeir n,aces have heen filed
49, a.. moul !. nroarass;no os usuo,
ras,1t Of tho conferancao IN Friday
hotween Mr. Ei,ers and workmen of the
Irnion sme,ter tho man have returned to
,,or, ord ,ho s~ro,tor will soon be in fnl,
onorat;or
A. tho dam obo,t 1eo man are at work
,ndar Mr. pork.r and tho torca of White
& who ara bu;ldinq the canal
wol, ;s about comn,ate MANY Of the r.
g. NJ MOI, howe ro,rr,od opd IL ,s
enid tho+ about ho,f ,f Kirk and,,,s men
have rot,rned ~ work
NJ ror,.,i,S confirmation, for. tho large
a,o If tho d g. mr. ronorts that b;s crew
:, oh,,t oomn1a.o .nd ha 10 M, o,x,o,s
Gov n,ora NOV h,, e tbov oomo and w.rt
,uo,,, AVID ho oo, ,so +ham he u;,, riva
m,,omo, union ~ ,or.,r;op mo,
oI;ta ue foo,s that tb,, ,trike has heen
unjust az directed apainst him. because
ho ,as o,roodv ,avinn tho rato of ,vo ros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
DISTRICT COURT.
The Grand Jury Bring in Their Report
and Adjourn.

The Grand Jury Bring in Their Repor
and Adjourn.
The district court has been occupied
during the past week with cases which
consumed considerable time and the
docket has not been cleared.
In the case of Bach, Cory & Co. VS.. H.
Fl. Higgins, default was ordered entered
Much time was occupied yesterday
with the case of Cook against Down
ing for false Imprisonment. The
evidence was all taken anu the case was
left with the jury. AT II p. IN. the jury
brought in a verdict against the defend.
ant, awarding damages to Cook to the
amount of $50.
Before adjournlng the grand jury
brought in II bill against l.. d. Corebtt,
charged with forgery. Corbett was found
on the street and is now awaiting the
pleasure of the court.
Following is the
GRAND JURY REPORT.
To the Hon. c. H. Benton, Judge of the
Eighth Judicial district of the state of
Montana, IN and for the county of Cas-
cade:
In accordance with your Instructions
of October 10 to the grand jury on that
day empanneled, we beg leave to submit
the following:
We have inquired into all matters re-
ferred to by the court and several indlct-
ments have been found against parties
charged with the commission of crime
brought to our notice by the county at
tOrney.
We visited the county Jail and on ex
animation we find it in good condition
and apparently secure, and the prisoners
speak well OF their treatment. 1t is very
apparent that the heating of the prison is
deficient, and more particularly the wO-
mems cell. We would therefore recon-
mend that the prison be heated BY fur
mace or steam.
We examined into and visited the
county hospital, and find that the affairs
are conducted in a satisfactory manner,
due attention being paid to that which
pertains to cleanliness and comfort. Pa
tients satisfied.
We ais VISITED the various county of
fees, viz: Treasurer, sheriff, district
clerk OF court, and clerk and recorder.
which we found in good condition and
the books show that they are efficiently
and carefully kept as to the interest of
the county. SO far as we are able to de-
tect.
In conclusion We would thank the
court for such explicit instl u%ctions, also
the prosecuting attorney for his courte-
sizes in giving legal advice and the sheriff
and deputies for complying with our re-
quests.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
THOMAS A. WALL,
GEO. f.. FIELD, Foreman.
Clerk Of Grand Jury.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
Real Estate and Building

The feeling IN real estate circles is
about the same as last week. Strong
confidence is felt and prices are stiff. At
tention has been diverted by the strike
and the campaign that not so many sales
as usual have been made. But the gen
eral feeling is that as soon MS the election
is passed the market will become more
active.
Building continues to be pushed in all
parts of town. The north side of town
seems to be building more than the south
side. A large number of houses are
nearing completion while the excava-
tions for several are only commenced
Carpenters and masons will find plenty
of work until winter sets in.
The plasterers have nearly completed
their work in the New England Realty
Co.'s block. Carpenters and plumbers
will get this building completed before
cold weather.
Although the past season has been one
of great activity in building, many ex"
press confidence that during the next
year many more buildings will be erect.
ed. The Townsite company reports the
following sales during the past week:
Ricard Heat, lot /, blk ~. :.........,. s 600 90
Linnie and Minnie Lowe, lots l and 2, ~ m
]. p Henry iss' wilkins, lot IL, blk ii &c go CO &C
| Sv1yaator II Wilson lots x n u blk 1pA 90 IN
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22

Thel BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site Of their FAC
lohlEs, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
North GREAT ALL and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
An IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across the
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
y fALLs at 9 cost Of q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
1or hundreds OF Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in q few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT L
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
FALLS,
The BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

during 1880 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS Nv raasa. :.
ments during the year, A"p'o'e
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-22
The World IMrrrhcha

The facilities Of the present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular 1t becomes,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
The Nut.Chewers OF BrazH.

Much Of the country of Nortnern
Brazil Is covered with forests Of valuab.c
rec,. and he savage tribes Of Indians
called Bosacddas from their hideous
WOO .cn ornaments stuck through huge
cash in the lower IL, rove about freely
a terror to the scattered Brazilian "mn-
,atos or Peasantry.
They shoot with bows ani arrows, and
live ov hunting and fishing, aud "n the
nuts q two u three kinds q palm trees
These nuts. being hard, are usually
chewcd ~ the women. 70 prepare mem
for ;he fooi 0. their husbands AMI ehii'
dre,l. Tie whole number Of tne>e In
dians ii III Il. Doe valley : reckone'
a. ,aoo the v.lde.. ,rlbe i that 4 "a
lnca,eraeas. aA4 navGdes'roted the ms
-ion4ry -ta,.ou ]. Fray Ben,o --'ss u
Y5a.tssf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
.lially.

Train for Raleigh VIA tla' k@'13i" ''4S.
Richnoni daily. - ! II az
=, ~r.sves Ciark.ville, " i NJ ~ ,'f
:" - :, - Henderson. ) . = NJ ''o' nam
~ I'm galeigh. q = N
Returning ,ea.ss Raleigh "a ~
D.rham,.I, ~. Hcrpif~ s,n Z "A ~
ford IL II III; Cla,ss~iile 7 "a = 4
vile ] gop IL: arrives Fiichin"nl
Through passenger coech aaliF .,i
p,chrrend and Raleigh 'ia ''FyA' 'iF.
he H:ri1rro1 4 : % 2 anfi 'HsH''i''1s 's4A
iaa,eixh ia N ~ a.1x
Il-..r -ryel trains leayes 5nrfeIn ae@.
eX-e,,. .,Jrn,sv q - J. IN hrrlV"s ff
I2sa m returning loavea sEtfti.*
daiiv exrer,. Suflt.rs arri.f~ tnFfaHi !
man Raleigh Il Il p 81 fa-@nI'F ''s'
a.. !, cor,nee.t ~ btrhn"nd ie.1Y
-. -,ndav for Wet P,snt all tar
,-,ora via York River Line
:, -nfrorr W-%t Point cn'tT' "".'
cer. sunday at R.chrnoni with ; = -
the SnJ.h. tt.s-r, ~,.i.
NJ. - and 81 connect n = .i.i.sf
,-a{,s >, and from Horesie4f - ahi
ming. n. and at selma -
e.-eviile - ra~e.is-
vile x,f4an : e
Tos -osnd ;! make $50 - -
+. r-rtve-u4.x station with y aiia~ - -
Cha,-l Uili excsp. snnia3
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
FUN.

Il is wise fool who knows enough TO
keep il to himself.
IF riches have wings, we wish they
would occasionally iy our way.-6poca.
Even the most poverty stricken hotel
proprietor Is inndependent = Ltnrence
4u3sr.rnn.
The rooster ; one o. the most tidy Ct
all the members Of .he animal Kingdom.
He ALWAYS carries comb with hin
-Nsrcoa,.1 Tr1eeIar.
\ s-ep-oct pocEe.book : oae q TIE
latest inventions. I-is probably intended
10 prevent money from burning holes n
the pockets Of the owners.
Servant Boy wants to see you,
mum Mistress-'' Has he got a Dill IN
his hand!" NO. mum ''Well, then.
b. has got one in his pocket. Send hum
away - Ytnonl,.es N>ars.
He-tsWhy should you be 50 angry
at me for stealing just one little kiss
She-s'Any elf-respecting woman would
be angry at a man who kissed her just
/ s1,ce. Drtnto{tc Critic.
Don't kick too hard against BOOB
agents They have their uses. Perhaps
hut fcr them your front door wouldn
be open once month, roi your bes
parlor Get breath of fresh air once
quarter .-DancsiNe Breeze.
Before | 90, he said, IN broker
tones, Il have one last request to max
of you.' eyes, Mr.. Sampsor. sal
she. When YOU return my present
please prepay the express charges can
not afford to pay any more on youf &C
count. -Ha'pers Bazar.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
Protecting the Plate Glass.

Passing along Dearborn street, yestef-
dav. saws writer IN the Chicago Journal,
! saw crowd watching closely the plac-
ing n position Of some enormous pancs
nj GLASS IN a handsome new building.
Tho class was the best French rlete; and
the vorkmen handled it as carefully as II
il were worth something more than
weeks wages. The task Of putting 1t IN
nlace was no sooner completed than one
Of the workmen grabbed a pot OF whiting
and with a big brush dsnbed lot OF
meaningless marks oil it. | thought 1t
about as silly thing as man couid 10,
and with the usual reportorial curiosity
asked the foreman Why he allowed 1t.
The answer was crnshor. SNhy, aalu
he 1--WE have to mark them that Wy q
they'd he smashed in no time. My looh
OF amazement doubtless prompted him t
further explanations for he said y ol
soc. the workmen around a new building
~et in the custom of showing lumber
etc 4htcrgh the npen sash before tn
class is put in. They would cdnflrne
10 il even after the glass is in If We dldn
H. something Ia attract their attention
That, the reason YOU always see new WI
dovs daubcd with .larlne bite mark'
Even i careless workman does start
Shove a stick Of timber tiiroush cost
plate Of glass he will stop short when II
eve catches the danger sign. That WIN
mark is lust signal which says Los
ON ~oull break me # vou are not car
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15

the number of mutineerS. One of the
natives wounded in the las, fight told me
that the General who ordered the
charge against the fort told his men that
it was no use to longer bother ", as all
Americans were in aeague with Satan,
and that bis Majesty would prevent their
bullets or swords from harming US
INer York .sua.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15
Besieqod Bv Mutineers.


re.at s.ns y fhe prt5ldency
Eaaea ansr r,rbie Indian rlu-
,rng dsltrs.ea aa. o3a". There were
r4e14e 9ua niu p, various other
r. before ans on. n onftsnrccr be
4tas -crlouse aloued ihG ia'th which I
1#. British teI fn Tic native soldlcry /
would a5V. nooa .,isiimc had i not been ,
'.lrd. The English were ia India as IN
sdee ara dc-r5,=. They had gwen the t
aalfs osu-s to h1t0 them and hunger
We. tbcirHve= 1'hc.native wcr hun
lrcd T.. nne I'rueeS htd been de-
hraoed social custom. overturned, and
ver, Enershw~a Va, rc4arriad as stand
.no hatwcsn fhc rslilc, aud their heaven.
rhe Fnau-h Enen al Tins, and yet they
I'D thas olnd fd4th which entails de
vacr.oo. Booau~c NO rebellion had
tatan place, because the natives were
-ervilo and ,rine1n.. Ill argued that tho
outbreaks wer, eau-ed Ivy few malcon-
tent and would amount = nanght.
rhere were three Americans Of us q,
~ulranpoor. Nve had been hunting in
vae Dude territory, and had been in Sui
annoof for about three weeks to rest and
oisr another trip We occupied bnnga
.,w together and had several natlre ser
want Some ot 'hese were related to
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15

The oan salvador lCen.ral America
revolution rea4.ved - death blow -
Cllscstlen, wh.re -he Government forcs5
gained complete victory over he =
suryen,s Gene-zl Rivas, tss sssne,,
and the rebeI..a-s .xoxn Of Co)u,sPe?us
~as a..--r..,Iss=....
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-02-15

concluded int wo ~houl1 retreat
= an Old rIiu about fye miles away
SPOT We had VISITED the week before
ana ther, ualt for the cloud to blow over
morning ou pretcncc that we were
-olno l. n1<e surveys and excavations
Tor the benefit Of history, we secured a
cart. loadcd il with provisions, arms and
arnmunluon. zhl .tartel of, each Of Us
mounted on horseback. We closed NJ /
the bungalow and took on servants With /
rs Ihev @eemed very willing 10 10,
Nond4g nleht II de-e,sed tskino our
tk.c, ho--4s along They wanted u our
~ the rev rhen ,he ,nutlc1 opened,
that 80 garrison NIGH be weakened
r.-e - much Wh1r through ~.th
'--oso = .he z.ac.o- ~ would co-l
I'D .ci.E u We bad 70. 1-p2cl.1d the
cart before tney eft, ard they were
there fore. il ignorance cf Z. ontents
Our nrst move On lne,day morning
va to stifct a place for defence The
itins were those II large temple and
outbnildn~,, covering about four acres
/ OF ground. About the centre of THIS
/ space was a thlcket, with hne spring
/ vi water. From this thicket was open
ground IN every diiertlos for half
mnsket shot Most of the blocks Of
stone we're Of a uniform size. and the
tiuc. Of rs COULD handle them. BY noon
we had enclosed 4 circular space thi, Is
fcc, acros, and FIVE feet high, and had
nlarcd all our stuff within IT, Inc alter
noon we spent in filling the in'erstlte5 II
the val, 10 make il bullet rroof- and IN
COVERING IN . portion Of It, Before night
we baa fort which we believed We
could defend AGAINST hundred natives.
} There was no doorway [" 1t, ana we
should have only the toy Of the Na'i 10
GUARD,
Once or twice durine the afternoon W.
, hoarl ,he re,o,ts ot arbines on the high
va, bale NIL, 10 our left. and had NJ
doubt that the mutinv had occurred
MANNED. We did not, however deem y
prudent to leave our wors to 'nve ~tigate
o and it wa well we DID not The out
; break occurred carly il the forenoon US
O as planned, and the Coicne' vas the hfs
It victim He va- shot rt"vl. by some
8 the native ofhecr> q the cavalry and n
o had no sooner fallen than they 'urne
10 upon their English Captain. StFo9an Wa
the third man killed lie was shoC
e trout OF his own bungalow rs was ais
d another civil Officer VINO was WIN nm
Sc The anxiety OF the mo''n'ers 70 see'n
G plunder permitted the women ana en-
~ dren to lind place of safety and a
ne eventually escaped t. Hcla, and fror