davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Nnu Ynrn rrndncr Etchnnre.

NfW NOWk, Apfil To-
FLOUR Closed Arm and higher, winter fno
grades, 5i,UW2eO, spring do, tlulltsi winter
fuprfnnc, siaris,ln, spring do, taGs2i extra
No 2 winter s2G0ia do spriuR, &bObsDi
extra No winter, s,Eiin DO SPRING Git wv
southern 1nur closed huni trade aud family
extras, esiNtltO
HYh-Dull,
HARLEY Nominal,
bu1TER Quotnnd steady western cream.
cry, lGDlbo; eastern dairy half lrkin tubs,
lGillRO
CHEESE Firm and unchanged,
EbGs Steady fresh eastern hrsth, lslaD
1850, western do, lalu,
SUGARS Raw hfm, fair refining, sc, re-
fined Hrmpg uulluHf aud crushed, 60, powdered,
65c, grnnuatrd, hniCi cuhta 0llC, mould A.
dllc, extra &, D l.lOu, Yellow "a I0ic,
COFFEE spot lots closed ttcudy fair Rio
oafgOca, alC, futures closed steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Fao,s Worth Knowing

In all diseases Of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be
nortrrltatlng. The medical profession
has been slow TO learn this, Nothing
satisfactory can be accomplished with
doucheg, snuffs, powders or syringes
because they are all irritating, do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces
and ahould be abandoned aB worse than
failures. A multitude of persona who
had for years borne all the worry aud
pain that catarrh can in1lot testlfy 10
radical cures wrought by Ely'R Cream
Balm.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
wAntn His Tees for NursIng.

An action has been brought by Aaron
Wise against Samuel A,Wlse, aseSeeu,
tor Of the estate OF tho late Samuel
j. Wise. The petition states
that during the last sickness Of deceased
he tended TO him and incurred expenses
to the amount Of S750,bO for which amount
he asks Judgment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
Pnnhiona.

Soldiers and soldiers widows will re'
member that Jones, the pension attorney
OF Waynesburg, viii be az the liurford
house, Canton, o., on Wednesday and
"Wednesday evening, April 2a, 1890 Now
IL the time 10 file your claims for pension
that you may receive the benefit OF the
dependant pension bill as soon aa com
plete, Yours RespS
CHAa, II, JOINS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
THE MARKETS,
New York Money Market

Nrw YoRg, April 10
Money closed NJ 3lG por cent, the lowest
rate, highest, q pcr cent, ....
Exchange closed tlcudg posted rates, thHaD
lksle, actual rates, 9L1 AHh'I for sixty day
billaHnd fi,NQBlN1 for demand,
t'Onyofumrnt bonds steady currency 0'n,
il0 bdi 60 coupon, lG'l Oldi tb's do lOi't
bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed ~ follows
uulon nrata, i,lN bid, do sinking funds, III
Did, CentrnlH, llslb bid,
Stute bands dull
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
nhn tho AdyAntARe.

Col. w. A. Taylor, Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, has the followingi ltiaa race
betweecn Droabach, Of Stark, and Forbes,
Of Coshocton, which Ia the most neatly
dressed aud courtly In manner but Drca'
bach being bachelor naturally has the
advantage Of the situation,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
nln Mhrrlnre Net q Hnoeena

A petition has been filed In common
pleas court by George II, Trumbo for a
divorce from bis wife, Lucy Trumho, lie
states that the defendant has been guilty
Of drunkenness and gross neglect OF
duty, and failure 10 perform her ordinary
household duties,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

TOR SALE DIR BFUHAEGE-Dwelpg house,
~ with two acres of land, on North Market street
aeld avenue. For paTlicnlgD call q i6s North
Market street hpi2-hw 'dAws
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17

Nlbsn naby was sick, we gave her caa'oriA'
When sie was a enid, she cried for caHloTla'
ghon she became Niles, Hho elung 10 castorlA'
ghsn she had Children, shS gave u an casloFiA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-04-17
FoR SALE,

EOR sALE-wait for tho Gre9 Sale 0f Real ~.
II tntel between 70 and 30 choice building L0ts
VIII Do sold 10 tn highest bidder. sale 70 com
nicnce ~ O'Clock ~, on Aprll The 81tb, $500,
haid lots ARE located at tp east end Of the CITY, south
OF tho % o. hallr0nd, opposite where the trans.
ler was located slld lots nfe onnYenIent 70 h0unu
House and hh0iA. Terms OF Balo-All parties puf.
ch9aing lot amounting 10 wO hundred dollars and
over $50 cnsh, aud AL parties purchasing n lot for
less Than two hundi cd dollars ei0 oash and All puf
chascrg can have tho privilege of paying tho balance
lot la monthly payments N dnHlred or half OF the
the balances fifteen months tlmp VIII be given ftDm
day OF sale. All back monoy IN 10 DO secured b.
mortgage on che properly sold With Blt Der cent
lnleresti aud AZ abstract title will 10 given 10 all
purohaBerA PAFtlog wishing 10 Inquire CONCERNING
said lots should call 0r address 9i2 East Tuscarawas
street
m9i-ap9g- g-wiaplo-l7-A j. j. wHAIFR
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

age. As u body polite Montana was
scarcely twenty-one when admitted as a
state. Our people came to these wild
mountains, poor in pocket, but rich In
muscle, pluck and intelligence. While
in our minority we have educated our
selves in mining and ranching, developed
our resources, supplied your shambles
with beef and mutton, your factories with
wool and your banks with $500, 0e0, 900 in
gold and silver, and we are now making
an annual contribution of $25,0O0,OW IN
these precious metals, besides some $14,-
100000 in copper and lead.
And, besides, Montanians W and
work Il larger proportion of their state
mines than do the citizens of any other
state or territory, save California; and
we W our prosperity to this fact.
But our mines are too many for us
not less than $4,000 mining claims have
been opened and recorded-hence we
want just such men as you to come and
see what we are making out of the small
portion of our mines we are able to work,
and then come and help us take out the
vast deposits in these many mines, now
idle and waiting to have their millions
and millions taken out to stimulate and
facilitate the business of the world.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
the stream. Here some fifty of our party
stopped to fish and we took them up on

the stream. Here some fifty of our party
stopped to fish and we took them up on
our return.
Il have been up and down and over the
Rocky mountains for years, but | have
seen nothing to compare In magnitude
and grandeur with the gorge or canyon
of Belt creek for ten or twelve miles be-
low Monarch. The sides of the Prickly
Pear canyon are grand, but these are in
describably wonderful. For half a mile
above your head, on either side, the white
lime rock in gigantic and massive forms
stands in ridges like polished marble,
with here and there ca>tle-like towers
and formidable buttresses, like-if your
imagination will allow it = tt e battlements
OF heaven. We ali viewed them with
awe and wonder.
Monarch is a very small, new place at
the bottom of the gorge, through which
Belt creek runs. Ascending this stream
so%uthwardly 1t is twelve and n half miles
to the rich mining camp of Neihart. A
similar gorge comes in here from the
southeast, which leads to Barker, to both
camps. The lines for railroads have
been surveyed and have been accepted,
and it is said the road will he completed
this fall. The situation is what gives
Monarch Importance, and like our Hell
ena boomers, the residents sing, 81 am
Monarch OF all l survey"
At 4 in the afternoon we start on ~
hOmeward trip, and arrive safely at mid
night. No 800 mile ride in one day was
aver more epjOyed,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
N lew
OUR COMMERCIAL FIELD.

In building Il great wholesale ware
house here, Bach, Cory & Co. discern
that Great Falls is adapted commercially
as a jobbing center. 1t is remote enough
from any other place to cultivate bust
ness of its own. 1t Is a railroad center OF
much importance already and will be
more so when the coast extension of the
Great Northern is completed. 1t is
clearly destined to be the seat of extern
sive Industries which will form a firm
basis for the town. Trade has undergone
great changes since New York was the
leading market of the country. But no
change will disturb the position which
Great Falls holds. A great mart will
always be needed at this point for the
receipt and distribution of goods. 1t is
needed now when the population of
Montana is less than 100000. 1t will be
needed still more when the state is the
prosperous home OF two or three
million people and we will have access
to the Flathead and Kootenai countries
as we'll as to the region that lies between
Butte and San Francisco, California.
When reciprocity is established with
Canada, our commercial field will be still
wider. Canada will send us coal, cattle
and other products while we will sell her
merchandise gathered from New Eng
land work shops and Asiatic marts. All
Montana will profit by such trade for the
time has come when she ought to do more
wholesale business on her own account.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
MURDER NEAR GRAND FORKS.

DR.. Rahrsen hot Deliberately by Horace
Russell.
GRAND Forks, N. d., August 26.-The
village of Fisher, 10 miles east Of Grand
Forks, was startled this morning by n
brutal murder. Upon the arrival of the
west bound Great Northern passenger
train there, DR.. Bahrsen of Crookston, Il
passenger thereon, alighted upon the
platform, when u fellow named Horace
Russell stepped up to him and fired two
shots in rapid succession. The second
shot took effect in the DOCTORS head, en-
tering behind and passing out over the
left eye. The doctor staggered and fell.
After the firing Russell pulled his coat
and made for the woods, which are dense
in that vicinity, still holding the smoking
revolver in his hand, and closely pursued
Marshal Riley and a crowd. the latter in
tent on lynching. Russell and his wife
had quarreled Sc 7eral weeks ago and the
woman left him and returned to her
home at Lisbon. Russell attributed his
wife's separation to the influence of DIR.
Bahrsen, though it is generally thought
the doctor is perfectly innocent.
Russell has the name of being a lazy,
-shiftless fellow, given to drinking. His
tather, Capt. Russell, was an old resident
in this vicinity, but Is now Il resident of
California. DIR. Bahrsen is highly thought
of in this vicinity. He is married and
has a family. 1t is believed Russell can
not possibly escape, as the whole country
is alarmed and citizens from Crookston,
rs we'll as Fisher, have Joined in the pur-
SUIT. He is likely to be lynched when
caught.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
FALLS TRIBUNE.
MONTANA MINES PAY.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 80. ISL

The Montana Mining Review prints
an able letter from DR.. Swallow on Mon
tana mines. He says:
One mine in Montana, which cost a
few thousand dollars only II few years
ago, has paid for an extensive mining
plant and 100000 in dividends and
$~1,400,0OO in the last seven months.
Two other Montana mines were bought
a few years since for $4,000. They have
paid for a mining plant that cost some
$20,0O0,00o and large dividends, but how
much is not known.
Another of our mines, which had cost
only a few thousand dollars for labor and
machinery, was sold some nine years ago
to an English company for $1,650,00O 1t
has since paid for a very perfect and ex-
tensive mining plant and declared large
monthly dividends.
Another group of mines, which had
cost but small sums, were sold for 81 $780,
600 to a Boston company.
Another Montana mine was sold to a
French company for $1,0OO,0O0 and Is
per cent of the stock which was 100000 900
francs.
One of our citizens died a few months
since whose estate is yalned at 80, 100000.
The larger part of it was nude in our
mines. | could name several others who
have made one or more millions in our
mines the last few years. Hundreds
hove made a hundred Thousand or more
and thousands have made a very liberal
competency even for thia lavish country,
and the most of this has been done in the
last decade.
Such facts certainly prove that Montana
mining presents a short road to com
petence, wealth and influence.
DIR. Swallow wrote as above in reply to
an eastern capitalist who inquired, "Why
you Montanians do not buy and work
your W mines, if they are go rich and
pay so we'll" He adds the following
pertinent statement:
We Montanlans do buy, and always
nave bought and worked all the mines
our funds would permit. Although Mon
tana is rich when compared with the
new states, she is not as rich as New
York and Pennsylvania. But Montana is
ps rich as any OF her sisters were at her
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

If Dan Mckay, n OF the founders of
Business Co lege will not let the senator
ial mantle descend on him-that is, the
nomination for it-why not try H. P.
Rolfeb If, as some republicans coolly
assume, the party can ELECT any n they
nominate, why not reward the services of
Judge Rolfe and compensate him for the
defeat he met In 1882 Other republi-
cans say a "rustler" is needed and that
hence Will Hanks should be nominated.
But Will Hanks will "rustle" for Rolfe
as actively as for himself, being now
fully initiated into the ways of the
"grand old party" in such matters.
Hanks is young and can afford to wait
for party honors while Rolfe is approach
ing middle age and has as yet received no
gift at the hands Of the people. OF
course, from excessive modesly, Rolfe
will decline the nomination beforehand,
but it is the duty of the party to offer it
to him. Besides he ought yearn for a
chance to prove whether he is popular or
not, The dignity Of state senator is not
to be despised.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

EVERY citizen of Montana will learn
with delight of the recent rich strike by
George W. Irvine II. Mr.. Irvine receiv-
ed samples on Sunday of the ore of the
mine which he purchased in the Koote-
mai country, and all who Examined 1t pro-
nounce it as rich as any ever brought to
the city. The vein is eight feet wide, and
as the good natured Irvine gazed at the
specimens ne remarked: "iliut mine is
worth a million dollars right now.
| own it. There is enough ore
in sight to furnish work for two
years. MI. Irvine made Il careful in
spection of the mine betoie purchasing
it and it is pleasing to know that he has
struck it rich. May Mr.. %Irvine's great
strike prove as valuable as the most san
guine anticipate, and may the develop
ment of the numerous mining districts
be advanced by railroad building and in
dividual enterprise. Butte is the center
and the brightest star in the armament
of mining property.--Rutte Miner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

The senate has agreed to the confer
ence report which at one fell swoop
changes the land laws and limits the land
that one man can acquire to 800 acres.
This practically repeats the desert land
desert land act gives right to GAO acres.
The timber culture act gives claim to 100
acres, but how can people avail them
What are the Dakota and Washington
senators doing that an amendment to an
appropriation bill should be allowed to
make a change so radical? If the house
agree to the amendment, President Har-
rison should be asked to veto the bill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
WHAT COLONEL WHEELER SAYS
He Is Fascinated with the Splendf
Scenery Of the Belt Mountains

He is Fascinated with the Splendid
Scenery of the Belt Mountains
Col. W. F. Wheeler describes in The
Helena Herald. the journey to Monarch
on Sunday with the Helen, excursion
party. He says:
A quick run up Sand coplee and across
the divide brought us to the edge of the
bluff overlooking the picturesque valley
of Belt creek, which lay some 300 feet
below us, and we could view the clear
waters OF the stream for miles up and
down the valley. The road is built along
the side of the bluff for three miles be.
fore 1t reaches the valley below, and It is
cut out Of the solid rock, and while
we look down and down the bluff we
feel no danger, for the roadbed is solid
under us. We go over some high tres
Ties over side gulches, which make us
feel pokerlsh when We look out of the
windows straight below, but they are
firmly built and we pass them safely.
We pass Belt and Arlington two
thriving little villages which nestle snug,
ly among tall cottonwood trees on the
banks of pretty Belt creek. Around
these places the opening of coal mines
can be seen on both sides of the hip,
bluffs. ,Il;tsf mines When properly d.
veloped WI weld bpuniless quantities
of coal, which can lie put on the cars al
mouth Of the tunnels,
l cahaot find words TO describe tbs
wonderful scenery from the commence.
ment OF the "sluice boxes,r SO called, up
70 Monarch. Here for miles Belt crepk
has wofh its WY thirty to fifty feet deem
through the solid limestone ioock and has
its walls as perpendicular as the sides of
a house, At every turn the water gathers
in deep dark pools, but we Gan See the
bottom through the clear water from our
eleyated seats in the cars, for the road
bed is cut out of the solid rock on the
top of the wall, which rises clear up from
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

lOCAl. IL"
The state central committee has adopted the
following rules for the government of the state
democratic conventions:
Firet-Delegates and alternates shall be Sc
lected and they must be democratic residents OF
the county they represent.
~Second-In the absence of a delegate his alter
nate shall cast his vote.
Tbird-In the absence of a delegate and his
alternate a majority of the delegation of that
county shall be entitled to cast the vote of the
absentee.
Eourth-ln case any county shall be without
representation, either by delegates or their, al
tarnates, such county will not be entitled to
vote.
BY order of the state democratic central com.
mittee.
MARCUS DAILY, Chairman.
VIM. H. TODD, Secretary.
Butte City, Mont, Aug. Is, 1890.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

CARTER supports the Mckinley bill.
1t will also receive the support of tho so.
called senators. Sanders and Power. Yet
this bill shackles U trade with Canada
which has built a railroad from Leth-
bridge to Great Fails in order to do bust
ness with us. The cereals and Other
products which Canada will send us
over the Great Falls a. Canada line will
be subjected to duty in order that Nc
Kinley may claim that he is protecting
the farmer. Who will pay, IN this in
stance, the duty? Why the Cataract mill
or any Great Falls merchant who imports
Canadian wheat will pay it.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

PIERRE, S. D., August 26,-Articles Of
incorporation for the South Dakota Beet
Sugar Manufacturing company were filed
Of the state secretury's office today, The
funded capital capital is $4,000 to car
~ on business at Pierre. Omaha capital
lists are behind the enterprise.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
The Chicago Stock Yards strike.

@F"R" "V"oF F"FUH SET1KFt
CHICAGO, August 2G.-Ths rumor that
the striking stock yards switchmen had
submitted is groundless. The switchmen
are still out tonight and the packing town
is IDLE once more. The roads have dis.
solved their switching association, de-
clared the strikers discharged and say
that each road will hereafter do its own
switching,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
Still Wranelfng In Chicago.

CHICAGO, August 26.-The Worlds
fair directors held a session tonight.
Washington park, was declared the pre-
ference by the directors if 1t could he
secured. A resolution was, however,
passed declaring that a site must not be
decided upon until a few days before the
meeting of the national commission.
The stockholders will ballot on the site
September O.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
1t Cost Her Five Dollars.

NEcHE, N: D., August GA we'll
known lawyer OF Minneapolis, who has
been here on legal business, caused the
arrest OF q certain lady. After the trial
the lady met the lawyer on the street.
She struck him first with the open hands
on the right side of the cheek, then on
the left. Then she tooA him b. the co.
lar of his coat and used her shoe freely
beneath his coat tuIls, The lawyer caus-
cd her arrest. She paid IS and costs ana
went out Of the court room a happy wo
man,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

THE country will soon become impa-
tient and demand a settlement of the
New York Central strike. Two weeks of
rumors, resolutions and interviews on the
one subject is more than the people of
New York will bear calmly. The EN-.
ploymeat Of pinker',n NJ" las caused
cJn.,.p:u.~i., l.ssatisi attiou it !, ma, and
throughout the state, TIE supreme
council appears to have done poti,tng but
express sympathy. A few thousand dol.
lars would bG more acceptable to the men
on the strike.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

LIKE most grand ~jurles, the Choteau
seven found everything satisfactory there.
But foreman Sam Mitchell says in his
report to Judge Bentoni
We find Choteau county getting more
deeply in debt each year, and we demand
that the current expenses be reduced to
the minimum, and to help attain this end
we would recommend that no county Off
Ger be allowed a saluried deputy unless
said deputy's salary is provided by law.
"Getting more deeply in debt each
year." yet Cascade gave Choteau $4,000
to help the parent county pay its way.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
Tokay, Hungary, Burned.

PEsTH, August 26.-Tokay was destroy.
ed by fire which began Mt night. The
flames were famed by II high wind that
was blowing ut the time. All the public
buildings were destroyed, Great distress
prevails. The fire is still burning: The
government promised to send assistance.
Several hundred head of cattle persisted
in the flames. Kaba, Hatfield, Saro and
other villages nenr Temesvar are all in
flames. Ten persons have persisted at
Kaba and three at Saro.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
Dragged by q Cow.

ABERDEEN, s. d., Augl asst 26.--The 10
year old son of George Hagan met with
u fearful death today. He was leading a
COW and he tied the rope about his waist.
The animal ran, dragging the boy half a
mile or more. When discovered his
head was beaten into a pulp and the
SPINE was crushed and lacerated.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
Cholera Spreading,

MADRID, August 20.-Cholera is spread
ing in the city of Toledo. Thirteen
cases and five deaths are reported yes
terday. The Madrid health department
has sent officers to Toledo to take sani-
tary measures.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30

OUR people are trying to increase the
home trade by selling canned goods in
Cuba, Mexico and England. Congress
aids this thriving business by doubling
the duty on the Tin plates which make
the can. This Increase Yss not needed
for revenue. it puts our Gamers at a
disadvantage compared with those in
England, who have tin plates duty free.
Protection, what crimes are committed
in thy name!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-30
Railroad Stonks Shrinking.

New York, August 26.-Hurlington
1929; Northern Pacific 1914, preferred
%; Northwestern 1925, preferred 143:
St. Paul u, preferred 1l71s; Manitoba
1Os19; Omaha 304, preferred 70; Duluth
30; Wisconsin Central 27; Great Northern
preferred 70.