davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
THE MARKET REPORT.
Brief Resume of Operations in tho Busy
Marts Yesterday.

Brief Resume of Operations in tho Busy
Marts Yesterday.
New YORK, June 7.-Bar silver $1.041s.
NEW YORK, June money easy, with
no loans. Closed with an offer at 4.
Prime mercantile paper 5@81a; sterl-
ing exchange quiet at $4.e4A for 60 day
bills and $4.66H for demand.
MINNEAPOLIS, June THE receipts of
wheat for the day were 81 cars ship
ments II cars. The cash wheat market
today was slow, sales were small and the
demand, except from elevator companies
at Nc under July prices, was light. A
small outside demand existed at the open
ing. but it was soon filed. A few select
ed samples were also bought early by To-
cal millers. Low grades dull. Closing
quotations were: No. l hard June
SS1S; July, S9&; on track, 90. No. l
northern June 874; July, 894; on track,
80. No 2 northern June IS; July S6H;
on track, 65@88.
CHICAGO, June 7.-Drovers' Journal
report: Cattle Receipts 5000. Ship.
ments, none.
Beeves $4.3O@6.OO; steers $S.SO047O;
stockers and feeders, $2.5O@366; cows
bulls and mixed $1.40@3.3O; Texas
steers, $3.50 @4.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market weak
Natives $3.sO@58S westerns $4.0005.25
Texans, $3.25@4.s0; lambs $5.0o@7.O0
New York, June T. Burlington
l07; Missouri Pacific, 754; Northern
Pacific, 37Al, preferred "a; Northwest
ern, 11O5s, preferred 146; St. Paul, 77A
preferred 1904; Manitoba, 1127s; Oma
ha, 3411s, preferred 95; st. Paul & Duluth
80; Wisconsin Central, 3016; Great North
ern preferred san.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

WOOSTER, Ohio, June 1.-Two weeks
ago Mrs. John Sigler and George Gra-
zier left here gong to the home of
Richard Austin, brother-in-law, near
Blackeyville. Austin, who is weak and
sickly man, objected to their presence,
but Grazier threatened to kill him if dld
not keep his mouth shut. Grazier finally
undertook to run things about the place
and began to abuse Austin, who CON-
planned to the neighbors. Grazier when
ordered to leave Austin's house and
community refused to do so. At md
night last night, party of about so men
went to the house and took Grazier from
the side of Mrs. Sigler and administered
a heavy coat of tar and feathers. Grazier
begged and cried for mercy, getting down
on his knees and begged for his life. On
threats of lynching, he was ordered to
leave the country, which he promised to
do. Grazier made all sorts of threats be-
fore leaving and it is feared blood will
be shed as result of the affair.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Good Prospects in the Dakotas.

ST. PAUL, June IA Pioneer Press
special from Huron, 8. D., says: "Crop
reports from 10 counties in North Dakota
and 81 in South Dakota, as received by
Seargent Glenn Of the U. 8. signal office
here, are Of the most encouraging char
acter. Rains have been very heavy and
the ground is thoroughly soaked. Some
localities report rainfall of from three
to six inches within the rast six days.
Here the fall was ~ inches. Wheat,
oats and barley are doing finely. Corn In
some districts has suffered damage from
cut worms, in others 1t is growing rapid,
grain crop IN exceptionally fine condition,
in fact better than for years. This Ia par
ticularly true Of many South Dakota coun.
tiAa
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
DROWNED IN THE BIG PLUNGE.
The First Fatal Accident at the NatatOrium
Hotel Broadwater.

The First Fatal Accident at the Natatorium
Hotel Broadwater.
HELENA, June 6.-lSpecial to the TRI
BUNE. Hans Nelson, an employe of the
N. P. round house, was drowned tonight
in the big plunge bath at the Hotel Broad
water. This is the first case of drowning
since the place was opened. tits thought
that Nelson was intoxicated when he en-
tered the water. Quite number of peo-
pie were in the bath and the shouting Of
a man in distress at the deep end did not
attract much attention in such large
place. There was nobody in the water
where Nelson drowned. As he uttered Il
cry of despair before going down the last
time, ]. V. Jerome of the First National
bank, ran in his bathing suit as fast as he
could along the walk and lunged head
long where saw Nelson go down, but
could not locate him. About the same
time VIM. J. Fuchs, realizing the situa-
tion, heroically leaped into the water
without waiting to undress and searched
all around for the body, which did not
rise to the surface again. 1t was fully 20
minutes before the body was recovered
All efforts to resurrect him proved useless.
As there is a danger line and printed no.
tice warning people who cannot swim to
keep away from that part of the bath no
blame can be attached the management.
The coroner's jury rendered verdict to
that effect. The water was about 10 feet
deep where Nelson drowned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
From the Montanian.

The Ryan boys from Frenchtown near
Missoula, came over the range recently
via Cadets Pass with wagon and about
so head of cattle. They made the trip
from Frenchtowh here in Is days, and
are on their way to Sheep creek. They
report green grass all the way across the
divide.
Joe Kipp has gone into the mountains
with pack train in the interests of the
Great Northern. The survey on this side
runs up Little Willow creek, between
Two Medicine and Cut bank. The snow
is very deep in the mountain pass and
the work will be very slow.
Wild Boy, chief Of the Cree Indians,
who have been loafiing IN the vicinity of
Choteau for some time past, has gone to
the Flathead Reserve to make some ar
rangements with the Indians there where
by the Crees may find a home. If salts,
factory arrangements can be made, Wild
Boy will dispatch runner with tobacco
for his people here, who will then pull
up stakes and follow after their chief
May he send the tobacco.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

NEW YORK, June 6.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review Of trade says: "All indi-
cations regarding legitimate business con-
tinue encouraging. Reports from other
cities are almost without exception fav-
orable. The money market has been
favorable, the treasury having taken in
about 81, 100000 more than it paid out
Exports from New York in May show an
Increase of 101s per cent over last year.
In short, the monetary prospect In all
parts of the country is favorable to busi-
ness activity. Business failures occur.
ring throug ghout the country during the
last seven days number $50 as compared
with the total of 218 last week. For cor
responding week of last year the figures
we're 226.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Billy Letcher Wins the Derby AL
most Without Strug-
ola
VICE REGEAT FAILS TO GET There.
Encouraging Crop Reports From the
Two Dakotas-Heavy Rains
Insure Good Crops.
The Senate Increases the ApprOpria-
tiOn for FargOs Public Build
ing to $125.OOO.

ST.. LOUIS, June IA more ideal day
for racing could not be conceived than
greeted the patrons Of the st. Louis
Jockey Club for the opening of the regu-
lar summer meeting. The attendance
was estimated at 10000. James B. Fer
guson officiated in the starting of fields.
The judges were President Charles Green
of the St. Louis Jockey Club; General j.
F. Robinson, president of the Lexington,
KY, course, and B. G. Bruce. The Derby
race was of course the big event Of the
day, but it was great disappointment.
There was but one horse in 1t, so far as
qualities for first class performance is
concerned Billy Letcher. He had the
sinch on the result. In the betting he
was hot favorlte at 1 to -. Queen Toy
had been backed heavily for the place
but was scratched early in the day, leav.
ing only Letcher, The Bishop and Gray
son in the race.
Ferguson sent them of at the first at
tempt, Bishop in the lead, Letcher half a
length back and Grayson full length be-
hind. At the first quarter Grayson at
tempted to bolt. His jockey had all he
could do to keep him out of the fence.
He was not in the race after that. Pass
ing the stand the positions were tbe same
as at the quarter. They renamed practi-
cally unchanged until the mile post was
reached, when Bill Letcher with the
greatest ease passed Bishop and had the
race won. He travelled easily into the
home stretch. Here the Bishop was Civ
en- the whip, but he could not catch the
leader. Letcher finished first under pull
Bishop was second, four lengths back
and two lengths in front Of Grayson
Time, 2:41A.
1st race-Purse, $500, one mile. The
race was easily won by Cartoon, who
come away from his field which had
punched to head of the stretch. There
was fight between Mabel and Quito il
for second place, Mabel securing it BY
a neck. Time, LAB.
I'd race-Selling purse, $500, nine fur
longs. Red Leaf made running for 6
mile, then Boaz forged to the front ant
won by length from Red Leaf, wht
was second, two lengths in front Of Vic,
Regent. Time, 1;525<. -. -.
Sd race-Derhy, already described.
4th race-Purse, $500, for two-yeal
olds, five furlongs. After half an hour
delay Ferguson sent 10 or IA youngster
away to an excellent start, all bunchet
Carrie A was left at the post. Shot wo
by neck, Average second, Monte Ros
third. Time, 1O3.
9th race-Purse $500, mile and quar-
ter. Carter B made all running for
mile with Marie K trailing in the reat a
stretch. She closed up rapided and il
driving the finish made dead heat wit
Carter B. Time, 2:12h. Lula B thirt
On the run off, Carter B won. Tim'
2.12
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

The Michigan wheat condition Is 76
cent of average.
A flood drowned three men in Ashley
creek, Utah.
Barrie, Ontario, loses 900 by floods.
The Ames thresher and reaper works
at Oswego, New York, have been destroy
ed by lightning. Loss $4,000.
Gov. Hill has signed the bill exempting
newspaper men from jury duty.
Thursday nights storm caused much
loss In New York state.
Shomberg, Ontario, has suffered e15,-
900 loss by foods. Many bridges, four
dams and dwellings have been washed
away by freshets, at Greenwood, Ontario.
The president has nominated the fol
lowing consuls: Thomas NJ. Newson OF
Minnesota, at Malgra; William A. Rub
lee of Wisconsin, at Prague.
Three hundred planning mill and furni-
ture factory employees at East Saginaw
have struck for 9hours work and 10 hours
pay.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
NEWS FROM BARKER.


rsnscio, oor,esroDdsros of tbs Tp,a,,srl
''p'''"' '''i''pon'en'e VI '"'
CLENDEN1N, June 0, 1871,
EDITOR TRIBUNE; Since p.e last COM
mnnication there has been nothing to
no.o h., ,oaauI houo t,a sod,;o,. ~ nan,s
no'e' ou' 'o'ay l. n"'e 'ne 0e'''ess u ne"S
TO communicate to you. ole II. Fcrgh
died here on the Sd inst. He,was buried
on the eth at the Barker grave ward in
Tho nrosanoa ~ ona hrnarea la;.;,ons of
'ne p'esen'e VI one nunuio''S 'i'iAon' VI
the camp. Although Ole was not much
over year in the Barker mining district
h. endeared h;mself IN all who knew
h,m H. ,,,as - a',,at ;.om..,;,,a uo,,na
n'm' no was qu'e.' 'honstisise young
man without faults OF any ksnd, except
retirement and strict attention the bust
ness of b;s amn,overs In ev.rv sansa ot
.ha ,,ara ~. r po-nh n,as Z rood NOV
lhe "ofu VIC H. Defeh was y soo" lia'''
He was born at Eggedal, Norway, on the
Sd of january, 1866. Mayfhis soul rest
in peace. The ladies, as wels as the chill
dren of the public school turned out to
do him homage. They not only turned
out en- masse, but few ladies' of the camp
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Congressman Comstock today intro
duced an omnibus bill to pay the Chip.
pewa Indians in Minnesota claims due
them for damages under all past treaties.
1t provides that $751; 900 be given the band
for $4,000 acres of land used by the gov
ernment in establishing the reservoir sys-
tenn on the upper Mississippi river: 1t
is provided also that $15O, 900 be paid for
losses sustained by damage to crops from
overfows, ETC., up to present date.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
The silver Committee Heard From.

WASHINGTON, June G.-The National
Executive Silver committee today adopt
ed resolutions to the effect that in case a
satisfactory measure for full restoration
of silver to Its former place as money
metal is not enacted, it will call nation.
al silver convention in which farmers
alliances and all other industrial organi-
cations will be invited to join with bimet-
alists everywhere with a view Of sinking
politics and making the silver question
particularly in congressional districts, in
the next election, and advise that nobody
be supported for congress or the presl-
dency who is not In favor of such full
restoration. The committee regards with
unalterable disfavor any bullion redemp-
ton measure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
EXECUTION Of THOMAS KING.
He Pays the Penalty Of Murder at
Boulder Yester-
day.
The CIRCUMSTANCES OF the CRIME.
King Maintains to the Last That the
Shot Was Accidental and He
Did Not Intend to Kill
FOgarty.
Efforts of the Prisoner to Commit
Suicide Frustrated by
the Guard.

HELENA, June g. Especial to the Tar
BUNE.l Thos King was executed at
Boulder at half past eleven this morn!ng.
It was seventeen minutes from the line
the weight fell till he was pronounced
dead by the physician. He said no.hing
at the scaffold but made a statement in
the Jail this morning, claiming lack of in
tention to kill Fogarty and that the shot
was accidental. He thanked his lawyer
kindly and also the sheriff and jaIlor.
The crime for which Thos. King has
paid the extreme penalty of the law was
the murder of man named FOgarty at
Elkhorn On the night of last November.
The saloon was entered by King and his
friend Peters after dance ut which they
both had some words with Fogarty.
When Peters got into the saloon he went
up to Fogarty who was already there and
attacking him was set upon by some of
the latter's friends. In the melee which
followed King shot Fogarty. During the
past week two attempts by the prisoner to
take his own life were frustrated by the
guard
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

sT. PAUL, June 6,-The Minnesota
Farmers Alliance executive committee
met here today. The question OF politi7
cal action had been referred to local alli-
ances, but not enough Of these had been
heard from to warrant definite action by
the committee. The committee consider
ed also the scheme for securing large
loans from an English syndicate Of cap
italists at low rates. Offer was made to
lend large sums on farm land security at
8 per cent through the agency of the ALI
snce. They wanted per cent aud have
given the syndicate so days to come
TO that figure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
The PIPER River Likely to Receive
Some Attention from
Congress.
MiTANA AND DAKOTA TO GET S45O.ooo
he Caucus Substitute for the Silver
Bill Passes the
House.
Tom Carter and Seven Other Republi-
cans Join the Democrats in
Voting Against it.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-North and
South Dakota and Montana senators are
feeling pretty well over the prospect Of
securing neat little appropriation for
the general improvement of the "Big
Muddy" The interested senators to-day
feel sure that ut least $450,00O will be
given them for Improvements in these
states. For these states $450,0O0 is asked.
OF this amount each state is to have
$l60,OOO. 1t is provided that Yankton
and Bismarck shall have $4,000 each
out of this sum for ice harbors. Next
Tuesday Senators Moody, Casey and Pow
er will appear before the commerce com
mittee to present their argument in favor
of these Improvements. The committee
has practically agreed to report $500, 900
for Dakota.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
The Carpenters in Court.

CH1oAao, June GA series 6f legal
prosecutions by the old Boss Carpenters'
ASSOCIATION against members Of the Jour
neymen Carpenters association, accused
of intimidating and assaulting non-union
men, began this afternoon. The first
case called resulted in the discharge of
the accused. Four other cases we're
heard and continued until June 18th.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

ST.. PAUL, June 6.-W.J. G. Kenyon has
been appointed general freight and pas
ssnger agent of the Burlington & North
ern. Heretofore Kenyon has been solely
in charge of the passenger department,
but since the removal of VIM Hamblin to
Chicago he has been put In charge of
freight also.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Another Banking House.

The building for the Bank of Sand
Coulee, at that place, is completed and the
furniture is in place. The building is a
neat two story brick structure, nice finish
ed. The second story has been divided
into Office rooms. The bank will open
for business tomorrow morning. Fl. Bur-
rill, President, and Gold T. Curtis, Cash
ier, will conduct the business for the
company. The bank starts in on a solid
basis and with the wide experience
which the officers bring will receive the
confidence and patronage of the public
from the outset,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
A Chance to Make Money.

If you want a business site in as good
a location as there is in Great Falls, with
out exception, at only 1926 front foot,
see j. K. Clark s.. Go. This property
will be worth double the money in short
time, as number OF the finest blocks in
the city are going up around it. If you
want property to improve that will com
mand as high rent US any location in the
city, this is the opportunity, and no great
amount of capital is required either. 1t
will pay you to look at 1t before making
other investments,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Probably Never wa. any trouble.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Secrstary No
BILE today received telegram stating that
Kilsay, recently appointed agent Of the
Mnncminee Indians at Green Bay agency
had taken charge of his Office and that no
fnrther trouble is anticipated.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
An Old Timer Passes Away.

OwAToNNA, Mimi, June 7.-Mrs. .Rhoda
swaine, parsonage Of historic interest,
has just died at the age of 10 years. She
was a cousin Of the late confederate gen.
eral, Robert Il. Lee, and distinctly re-
membered the visit Of Gen. George Wash
ington and retained keepsake received
from him at the time.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

WASHINGTON, June THE senate bill
appropriating s95,OOO for public build
Ing at Fargo, N. D., was amended today
in the senate by making the amount
S126,OOO. 1t was passed as amended.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Does everybody know that we
bave just received the largest and
most complete assortment of Gut
|ler 4 Crossette's neckwear ever
Ihown in Great Falls !? This as
Bortment comprises the newest
Phapes, latest styles and richest
Designs the market affords for
Nay and June in neckwear. By
IN odds the richest tie in the
market this spring is the "Crepe
isse." We have them in all styles
II make, including the new bow,
fhe " Fotfn- hand" the "Wind-
bors" and aFlowlng Ends" Wind
bors for negligee shirts in almost
endless variety. If you want a tie
FOR everyday wear we can show
You a line at from 25 to so cents
khat are beauties, fully as good as
bre sold from SO to Is cents elsA-
ghere.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

John s. Murphy has been reinstated as
agent at Fort Berthold Indian agency in
North Dakota. He was suspended some
weeks ago pending an investigation of
-eh~-eas made by employees under him.
The result OF The investi cation complete.
ly vindicated Murphy and his salary Will
be paid during the period of his suspen-
sion,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

Senator Moody today introduced on
amendment to the tariff bill imposing
duty of of 80 per cent. ad yalorum after
July 1, 1891, upon cassiterites or block
oxide of tin and upon bar block and pig
t;n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Substitute for the Silver Bill Passes.

WASHINGTON, June THE house pass
ed caucus substitute for the silver bill by
vote of 1856 to 119.
Or the final passage of the silver bill
in the house, eight republicans as follows
voted with the democrats against the bill:
Anderson. Kansas; Baritone, Nevada;
Carter, Montana; Kelly, Kansas; Rock
we'll. Massachusetts,; Townsend, Cali
fornia; Turner, Kansas and Wilson of
Washington. But one democrat, Wilson
of Missouri, voted with the republicans
for the passage of the bill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
A Liberal Lottery.

NEW ORLEANS, June THE Louis
ana lottery amendment proposes to pay
one million dollars annually to that
state, the money to be distributed to the
schools, churches, pensions, drainage
and for sanitary purposes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

LONDON, June IA young woman car
ried off the highest honors at the June
examination at Cambridge university.
The winner of this distinction is Miss
Phillippia Fawsett.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Tariff Bill Promised in Two Weeks.

The republican members of the senate
finance committee have completed the
tobacco, agricultural, provisions, fruits
and nuts and spirit schedules of the
tariff bill and expect the bill will be
ready to report to the senate within two
weeks.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Won't Buy English Beer.

CHICAGO, June 6.-An evening paper
says that the Irish saloonlsts won't buy
beer from the English syndicate brewer
les and that other manufacturers are
gaming business thereby.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The senate con-
frmed the following: William Ralle of
Wisconsin, consul at Prague; John B.
Catlin, Indian agent at the Blackfeet
agency, Mont.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11

NEW ORLEANS, June 6.-What is re-
garded as test vote in the Louisiana
legislature resulted today 40 to 20 in favor
of the lottery.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
Quick Work.

NEW YORK, June ct took but five
seconds to get word of the Derby to the
New York office of the associated press
from London. This is the fastest time on
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
|lBGL|CBE SHIRTS

Lots of new things in this line
came in just recently. We can
lshow you the prettiest line of
these shirts, including such cele-
brated makes as Cutter & Cros-
sette's and Wilson Bros at prices
that will sell them. We warrant
every shirt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-11
OUR HAT DEP PARTMENT

In this department we show you
the latest styles for spring and
summer. - Il
Haveyouseen the new Fedora?
This hat is the latest out. 1t is
lighter and cooler than a stiff hat,
and equally as dressy. We show
a complete line of them in black
and brown, at $3.50.
Our line of soft hats, in medium
priced goods from $l.25 to $3.50
are "beauties" but are the best
value every offered.
The justly celebrated Knox stiff
hats, in Spring shapes, are now in
stock. OF course every one knows
they are perfection.
Has anybody told you about
that $3.50 fine shoe in lace and
congress- We have been selling 80
many OF lately? II you haven't
just treat your eyes to a surprise
by coming in tc take q look at
what is the best wearing, best
looking and finest shoe ever shown
in Montana at $3.50. It is good
enough for any one to wear.
Our $500, $3.50 and $500 lines
are s'corkers."
In hand sewed and Goodyear
welts we take the lead.
Mail orders from out of town
given the closest attention.
Respectfully,