davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

SAIRSHEN M 'E, Ed, LIMITED nam9s' Of
PlEtMeut and 90 train others SOD per month and
over. Liberal allowance Tor pclsS Permanent posi-
ti1u 90 active Established ID yetrsIgesi trade.
Address SAFE ORD ADAMS IS CO. Great Jones S. y. Y.
Mention Tie National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
NEXT To THE BIBLE

- lpTI Avn Property is rapidly advancing n
81 q slA &flasS yaige. Lots in Mansfield addition
Sllu each. Sold for sl5 down anal fhsJalaenus OF s.
q per I-OntE- NO taxes and no interests. sure 60
II double IN year. Send for maps and PARTICULARS
O. this bargain For references any Information
bout Oregon, address HIGGES Bk0HX Portland.
Mention The National TEIsEzz
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24
ARMS AND TFGIS
WITH RUBBER HANDS AND FEET

The Of rubber hands and feet ar ciaI limbs sim
plies the construction that limbs many
without requiring repairs. Persons engaged in every
conceivable occupation operate rubber feet rubber
hands to great advantage.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

AHEhTC wanted 20 canvass business houses for
EANA-iN ~ a New Account Book For SIMPLE,
terms. etc. address IL W PANFuILoS 50 Bond ST. n. u.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

DOOA Il EEPING AND SHORTHAND SIlI-
ID plIEAED: Home study best ueIhOls, iuil
particulars Cor stamp. iIARR'S school, Chicago.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-04-24

OOUTD GET POSTED, and stop losing. HoS
FlIkE 20 Win. Particulars FEEE. sTASDAA8
CiN-Ah CARD Co, Box i0i. OssegO, n. y.
AeAGinn The National TEisaRA
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
The n Roorbrck,

A Spokane Falls telegram appeared in
Tuesdays Pioneer Press reviving the an
nual roorback of a pending change in the
Great Northern. This time it was the
vanderbilts that were to have control
and build the road to the Pacific coast.
Next day the Pioneer Press ~repudiated
the dispatch thus: "The bundle Of ru-
mors regarding the sale Of the Great
Northern system to the vanderbilts,
emanatiug from Spokane Falls and print
ed in yesterdays Pioneer Press, was re-
ceived with an incredulity a character
natural in view of the source and alto
gether of the story. 1t Is hardly worth
while to remark that the gossip Is In all
respects witout foundation, and that lg-
norance and malice In about equal guam
titles are at the bottom of it. This is the
more obvious from the statement that the
Great Northern lines 10 Dakota and Mon
tana are not paying operating expenses,
the fact being that these lines are now
and for some time past have been operat.
ed at o profit; and the absurdity Of the
whole publication ia still more plainly
demonstrated by the we'll known fact that
The Great Northern system rsrks high
among the solid, dividend-paying railroad
properties of the United Statss,'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
NO MORE AMERICAN WAR
Representatives Of Ten Nations Have
Signed the Great Arbitra.
ton Treaty,
And the Others Are Expected to Sign
as Soon As the Home Governments
Can Be Heard From.
1t Is the Greatest Historical Event oil
Decade and a Credit to the
Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The repre-
sentatives Of about ten Of the American
nations signed the arbitration agreement
recommended by the Pan-American con-
ference at the state department. Among
the nations which signed the treaty were
Brazil, Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras.
The ministers resident of these countries
to the number Of about ten, gathered
together in Mr.. Blaine's Office Monday
and exchanged treaties. The arbitration
treaty is the one which was agreed to in
the Pan-American conference and rec
commended to the various countries rep
resented in the conference. 1t could not
be adopted by the representatives Of
these countries in the conference, but
was referred by them to their home gov.
ernments, which have authorized their
ministers to the United States to meet
in Washington and sign for them. 1t il
believed that all of the countries in the
conference will sign eventually. This is
the browning act in the conference, as
this was the principal business for which
the conference was called.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
NEWS BREvITIEs.

Senator Mcpherson has introduced a
bill granting q pension of $500 q year
to the widow Of Gen. George B. Nc
Clellan.
The sparring fight between George
Godfrey and Patsey Cardiff, which was
to have taken place at the Parnell club,
in Boston, Tuesday night, for $1,000,
has been declared of.
Z. D. Walker, associate editor Of The
Cosmopolitan. Of New York, is missing.
He was last head from at Weldon, N.
c., where he had been sojourning for
the benefit of his health. It is feared
that he was drowned while on a fishing
trip.
The pope is said to feel deeply cha
grined over the failure to establish reg
ular diplomatic relations with England,
for it is now conceded that Lord Sails
bury's government will take no step in
that direction, although DESTROYS Of
maintaining friendly relations with the
Vatican.
Every arrangement for the Ne
braska state sportsmen's tournament
which will be held in Grand Island May
1928, under the management of the
Grand Island gun club, has been com.
pleted. Besides the $500 the club gives
In special prizes = number Of prizes will
be given by the citizens.
Albert K. Cutting, the notorious rat
printer, who at one time came near pre-
cipitating . war with Mexico, was go
yerely beaten by his wife at Spokane
Falls, after an attempt to pound her.
Mrs. Cutting keeps q restaurant in tina,
city, and has been supporting her hegt
lord, but recently determined to do 70 NJ
longer, with the above rssplts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
ALL A BLUFF.

stock Yards Men the Only Chicago Union
Likely to Strike May I.
CHICAGO, April 3O.-The threatened
strike at the stock yards on May / is the
only movement that may prove really
serious. The other unions that have
been talking about joining in the fight
for an eight-hour day, or at least a large
majority of them, do not seem to be in
earnest. Few Of them have made open
demands on their employers for any con-
cessions, and it is not at all likely that
they will. The Pennsylvania roads big
force of employees may be forced to strike
if their Pittsburg friends fail to reach an
understanding with the officers of the
company, but as yet this entire move
ment is in an embryotic state. If strike
should be determined upon the employees
Of other roads will undoubtedly be called
out.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Demands Of the Coopers,

CHICAGO, May 2.-The coopcrs en-
ployed at the stock yards held a mass
meeting last night, and, after being In
session until nearly 10 o'clock, formu-
lated the following demand, which will
be made on the heads Of the various
packing houses this morning: Eight
hours, between 8 a. m. and 4:8O p. M,
with half an hour for dinner, shall CON
stitute a days work, in consideration Of
which they will accept q ten per cent re-
duction in the present rate Of wages. A
committee was named to present the de-
mand and If it is not acceded to the
coopers will refuse to go to work in the
morning.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
TO REACH THE HILLS.
New Stock, Amounting to $4,000, 900
Issued by the Chicago Burling.
ton and Quincy.
The Proceeds to BE Applied to Extend.
ing the Road Into the Black
Hills Region.
E. P. Ripley Made Vice President Of
the Milwaukee-A New Burlington
Vice President.

BOSTON, May 2.-The Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy railway has
issued a circular to its stockholders
Offering them the right to subscribe to
8 per cent. thirteen-year debenture bonds
at par, in the ratio Of 10 per cent. of
their present holdings Of stock. This
will make q total issue Of b, 1889, 45O
bonds. The new bonds will be converti-
ally a cali upon the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy stock. The proceeds Of the
issue will be applied to 100 miles of new
road in Wyoming, and in the vicinity of
the Black Hills, and to retire about
q, 500, 600 bonds falling due the present
year. The issue has no relation to the
Chicago, Burlington and Northern pur-
chase. ~ -. -
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Judge Dyas married last evening ].
Bell and Miss Elizabeth DAILY of Ana
conda.
Douglas Huy has come in from the
railroad camp near Monarch. He says
the grading is finished as far as Monarch
The rails are nearly there also.
The firm of L~esperance & Treat has
been dissolved. Harry Treat will con.
tinue business In room Z, Collins block
where all who need help will do well ia
call.
Charles A. Bull, q Sun River school
boy, has won for his school the flag which
the Youths Companion offered to thu
state of Montana. His essay was the best
from this state.
Anderson & Lund, lately from Mime
apolls, have taken charge of the aaloor
formerly occupied by Olesen & jacobson
They have had the room newly furnishe:
and decorated and have one Of the neates
places in Great Falls. It will be known
among the boys as the Minneapolis Lead
quarters.
Mr.. A. T. Kellison, the principal Of thu
Sun River public school, closes his tern
tomorrow. Prof. Kellison In his admin
istration of the school, has given salts
faction to scholar and parent alike. Hi
| fitness and ability for the position which
he has SO ably filled will not be ques
toned, and his upright and gentlemanly
conduct has won the respect and conld
ence of all. Mr.. 8. will 60 hence Il
Great Falls, near where he has a RANCH
Rising Sun.
Good Templars and their friends hal
a merry time last evening at the publi'
installation in the Presbyterian church
Brothers Piper, Bruce and Cronkhit'
and Prof, Thompson made short talks
A song was sung and an open lodge hello
to admit new members. During q recess
the company partook of cakes and o
Frank Ervin's famous ice Q Tn
new officers are as follows: @. T., W. B
Pyper; V. T., Miss B. Muzzy; T., DaI
Mckay; c., P. H. Hughes; s., A. Lyall
A. g., Mrs. d. D, Bruce; F.S., A. j. Lowe
M, Chas. Armitage; D. M, Miss Jessi.
Mckenzie; G., Mrs. @. ArmitaRe; g., D
d. Bruce; Supt, of j., T., Miss =. Oakland
r. G. T., Rev. W, 8. Coombe.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
THE BISHOP MADE A BULL.


Illinois Catholics Will BE Excommuni-
Gated II They Read the Arbciter Zeit-
ung.
BELLEvnLE, Ills. May "A sem
sation that is a universal topic Of discus
sion has been precipitated by Ei;llop
Jansen. Of Belleville. He has issued q
bull Of communication against The
Arbeiter Zeitung, a Socialist paper of
West Belleville, and its editor, Hans
Schwartz. He commands all Catholics
on pain of accommodation not to read,
advertise in or circulate The Arbeiter
Zeitung. The diocese includes all South
ern Illinois, and the bull will be read in
all Catholic churches next Sunday. The
bishop claims the doctrines Of The Ar
better Zeitung are antagonistic to the
church and the language unsafe for the
family.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

Fort Wayne Carpenters Will Strike.
FORT WAYNE, May 2.--Ths Master
Builders have refused to grant the de-
mands Of the carpenters and the latter
will strike. There are 200 carpenters in
the city, and all but two belong to the
union. They work ten hours and re-
ceive from $1.56 to $3.50 per day, accord
ing to ability. Their demand is for nine
hours work and % cents an hour as the
lowest rate.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
REDUCING RATES RAPIDLY.
The Great Northern Makes a Heavy
Reduction in Freight
Rates.
1t Averages is Cents on all Glasses
Fifty-fve Cents il the Rate from
New York to st. Paul.
Minneapolis is Rejoicing Over the Ar
rival of a SteambOat--It was the
First in 10 Years.

ST. PAUL, May 2.-The Eastern Mime.
sofa line made a sweeping slash In freight
rates from New York, Boston and Phila'
delphia west yesterday afternoon. 1t av
erages 10 cents on all classes. The rates
are via the Northern Steamship com
pany's line and the eastern Minnesota
The first-class rate from New York 10 St
Paul Is to be 55 cents. The new schedule
goes into effect on May 3.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
DECIDEDLY A SENSATION.
Leading Wisconsin Educator Opposed
tn the Rennett Inv.

A Leading Wisconsin Educator Opposed
to the Bennett Law.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, April SO.-Presi.
dent Merrill, of Ripon college, who is
recognized as one of the leading educa-
tors of this state and a leading Congre-
gationalist, has created a decided polit-
ical sensation by declaring himself az
unalterably opposed to the Bennett
school law, in the curse Of his address
before the Congregational union, held al
the Church of the Pilgrims, on Grand
Avenue. He denounced the law as un.
American and in the course Of his re-.
marks said: "Those who say that the
secular and sovereign state shall deter.
mine the educational formation Of q
human soul, in the most critical period
Of It's existance are about twenty-five
centuries behind the proper wisdom Of
tie time. That would have done fol
Sparta, but it is very poor wisdom TO,
o Christian country"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM Fridays Daiiy.l
A marriage license mas been issued tC
Thomas and Karen Olsen.

From Fridays Daiiy.]
A marriage license has been issued to
Thomas and Karen Olsen.
Wells & Busch have been compelled
by increasing business to add a brick ad-
dition to their candy factory.
The first locomotive for the Great Falls
& Canada road is No. Is, and is a
handsome piece of machinery. A water
tank has been built beyond the Y. The
narrow-guage track will be laid at once
and the No. 10 will be used in hauling
material for construction.
Thomas L. Graham has bought out the
Great Falls livery and feed stables from
Mr.. Pence and will conduct them with
ability and snccess. Mr.. Graham has re-
sided in Dillon and Is well-known
throughout Montana az q successful
freighter. He is qualified to manage a
livery stable satisfactorily.
jas, NcDevitt, proprietor Of Fort Con-
rad, is in the city today and is meeting
with Q cordial reception from many
friends here. The Great Falls & Canada
r, r. crosses the Marias at Conrad and
there IL q possibility that the Great
Northern will cross at the same point.
In this event Mr.. McDevitt will " the
best town in Choteau county. Besides It's
railroad facilities, Conrad is the natural
trade center for that northern country.
It is not generally known that Greet
| Falls has within her limits a Mason who
has been longer in the order than any
one in the United States. This 10 J. u.
Jewell Of the Smelter who in 1890 went
from his Kentucky home on horseback to
Baltimore and was there initiated on Sep.
TENDER Z. Mr.. Jewell has taken the 800
degree, In the year when he took the
| first degrees Andrew jackson succeeded
John Quincy Adams as president. Mr..
Jewell has seen wonderful changes since
that time but he is still strong in mind
and body. -,
Rodney Barnes, discoverer OF the mid
die butte placers. Sweet Grass hills, was
in Yesterday afternoon on q 1ying Trip
from that section. We learn thai several
placer miners in the middle butte are
making . good thing out of their Claims.
Churchill q Graham have lately struck II
rich near the head of the main gulch'
ICummings 8 Hughes and Worick y jar
Wis are also taking out lots Of dust. MT
Harness IL also interested In east butte
quartz mines and believes theSweetGrasi
nils will have a glorious future. The sur
rounding country 10 fast settling up witt
stock men and rapchmen, who are com
ing in from I'll points 81 the compass
River Press. -''%a
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

CHICAGO, April 80.-The members Of
the Master Carpenters and Builders
association will present to Mayor Cregisr
a written demand for police protection.
They declare that if this is not furnished
SO that they can employ non-union men
who stand ready to go to work, they
will make an appeal to Governor Fifer
within a day Oh two, since they claim
that there are more n%on-union men in
the city than would suffice for them to
finish the contracts that have been de.
layed for the last three weeks, and on
which they would probably suffer heavy
loss by forfeit should a deal be made
between the strikers and the new asso-
citation.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

QurBEo, May s.-The immigration
season opened Tuesday, when the first
two steamships of the year. the sardin-
ian and Oregon. arrived with nearly
1900 Immigrants, who went west in
four trains Of twenty-five cars, thirteen
Of which contained passengers for the
American Northwest, via Chicago. This
is the largest proportion Of immigrants
for the United States that has yet been
carried by Canadian ships. The new
corners are mostly Scandinavians.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

R~ailroaders Protest Against Arbitration.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April S0.-At a &c.
cret meeting the brotherhoods Of Loco
motive Engineers, Railway Conductors,
Trainmen and Railroad Mutual Aid
association denounced and protested
against the passage of Senator Blair's
arbitration bill presented to the United
States senate April S. The bill provides
a method of settling controversies and
differences between railway corporations
and employees. Many objections were
urged against the measure and commit
tees were appointed to draw up a memo
rial and protest to be presented to the
senate Immediately.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

More Irregularities of Congress- Employees
NEW YORK, April @.-The Suns
Washington correspondent ~telegraphs
that serious charges are preferred against
James L. Wheat, postmaster of the
house Of representatives postofice, and
that a resolution will be introduced in
the house in a day or two calling for an
investigation Of the office. The formal
charges against MI. Wheat are signed
by six employees of the house postofiice.
These charges accuse the postmaster of
being guilty Of gross irregularities in
conducting the business of the Office.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Briti.h Bought Breweries.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, May 2-The
British syndicate, after negotiations ex-
tending over a period Of SIX months, has
at last succeeded in purchasing the only
two breweries here. belonging respect
lively to Vorce q Blee and Schneider
Bros. The first named has been estab-
hshed four and the last twenty years.
The purchase price tor the two was
&0O0. 662.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Chicago R.pe.s.rs in II. Tolls.

Chicago Repeaters in = Tolls.
CHICAGO, May Estates Attorney
L~ongenecker placed in the hands OF
special bailiffs thirty-one warrants for
the arrest or persons alleged to have
violated the election law at the polls on
April /, thereby sending Democratic
Alderman McAbee, Of the Twenty
fourth ward, to the council. The charge
in most cases is illegal registration or
repeating. Five Of the men have been
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 2.-GiYard,
assembly, Knights of Labor of Powderly,
Ala, n of the largest assemblies in
this state, has withdrawn from the order.
They claim that the executive board of
The K. Of L. Is corrupt and uses the most
djshonorabls means to drive out Of the
Of this assembly has caused a sensation
in labor circles.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03

The Milwnukse's New Vice President.
CHICAGO, May Re. P. Ripley, gen.
eral manager Of the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy road, has handed in his res
ignation, to take effect June l. Mr..
Ripley resigns his position to accept the
vice presidency of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad. He will have
entire charge of the operating and traffic
DEPARTMENTS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Tho Buriington,s Now vice President.

The B~urlirgton's New Vice President.
CHICAGO, Lay 2.-George B. Harris,
vice president of the Burlington and
Northern, was elected second vice pres.
ident of the entire Burlington system, in
place Of II. 3. Stone, resigned. Mr..
Harris will also II the duties OF
general manager in place Of E. P. Ripley,
who resigned and has been elected vice
president Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
FL. Paul cnmnanY.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
M.rr.ed q Rivsrview RAMON.

Mr.. William I. Bower and Mary ]. Ep-
Ter were married this afternoon at River
view ranch At the residence of the BRIDES
parents. Rev. w. B. Coombe OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Bower is one Of the prosperous
ranehmen Of the Sun River bench. Miss
Epley Is . handsome, accomplished
young lady, who graduated with honors
ss the State NoTmsl School Of Minnesota.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Precautions to Prevent Rioting

Ff0O1NtIOns TO hiOtihB' :
PorsDAM, May Bail cartridge
has been supplied to the various detach'
ments Of troops which have been con-
centrated in nnd around this city. En-
gines with their fires banked and long
trains Of cars are side tracked, ready to
convey reinforcements wherever re-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
MORE kEMMLER COMPLICATIONS.
The Writ Was Imperfect and Wa Served
Premnturely.

Tho Writ Was Imperfect and Was Served
Premnturely.
NEW York, May 2.-Referring to
the Kemmler case, The Times says:
Judge Wallace said that he was very
much surprised to learn that the writ Of
habeaaacorpus had been served on War
den Durston. The writ was imperfect,
in that 1t was signed but not sealed.
The papers were sent to the court at
Utica and he has not heard from Thorn
ance.
REASONS FOR GRANTING THE WRIT.
NEW YORK, May 2.-Judge Wallace
says that in granting the Kemmler
habeas corpus writ he upheld the views
Of the counsel making the application,
that inasmuch as the case was one of
life and death the questions involved
should be passed upon by the highest
tribunal in the land. The question as to
the validity Of the delegation Of power
10 . sheriff to fix the time and circum-
stancss of the death of a condemned
man was O serious one. The judge in
timated that the restriction Of the iber-
by Of the press was also 4 question to be
considered, but he did not lay positively
that this was ons of the reasons for
granting the writ. The question Of
cruelty On unusual nature of the punish
ment would be considered by the SUI
preme court. There were other ques-
lions involved, but the judge did not
care to extend the interview, which was
granted at q very late hour.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Garland's Orphan Home Closed.

Garland's Orphan Home Closed.
YANKToN, s. D., April 30.-J. W.
Garland, the Episcopal clergyman at
Vermillion, s., who ran the Orphans
home in debt $4,000 IN the strength of
financial assistance that he was to re-
ceive from Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
w. w. Astor and other wealthy friends,
has been removed from his charge. The
home has been closed and the orphan
children sent back to New York. Bishop
Hare has promised to liquidats the in
debtedness on the church building.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Arrived at MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS, May Am event Of
great importance in navigation circles
was the arrival In Minneapolis yesterday
of a steam vessel, the first in 18 years
The trip from st. Paul was made on the
government boat Ada in charge of En-.
gineers Dushane and Thompson.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-03
Notice.

Any person giving any information Of
the whereabouts of George Cooke, from
Winnipeg and Dublin, Ireland, will
greatly oblige his friend, F. A. H., TRIB-
UNE Office, Great Falls.