davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

The best tintype made In the citys q
cammings' gallery, 800 Marliet street.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19
Mems

calf hook lace or Congress shoes only
81 90 at Babcock's, 200 Market street,
above Second, east side.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

Notices..

NOTICE.
N Ililer and pursuant TO the Act OF tile
i,autraI Assen bly of the slate Of Delaware,
r,tl IL rassed at Botur. March i+th. 1881.
n01s, n lcrety given that an application
vi T., uFde to tide Hon. Itnatins &. druhb,
sfr 4, a till ware. reslilhg In New Cfstlv
q. ol N-ti1Cs sdav, the aS'i day u May,
j, H., Ie4i nj 10 oct lck, q. mn ~ the tunnty
ftrtpt IprufputEtiOn Ola mpahy, to be
GINA fi'adtHid Mlnpulscturi y tuni nny,
ilrnltieOl OF which ~ to Manufacture Pee.
ialt 81 .per and oiher nhroua snbztanets,
49, i-ilr.r4 ms,.e IRON tie .sbci mud to sell
Stood tosr of ih" products oi ~ IL manu- =
il. I1ft aud husiuess; Sui ytnerRlly TO do all
Il |ir. ,l,ee4-iiiy or proper for the carrying
"a 4i sAtH Hiauuiac are aud business.
ILNi e. HlKD,
Attorney for propo-ed Ineornors'ors.
b.lb-tlt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19
NOTICE. F.-IsED MEN.

NOTICE. RED MEN.
~ The neinies, OF Minlus rfibc, No. e,
lmp'd. U. n. NJ aud al brothers ot the oi
dtTin general are r,pt ested 10 meet nj the
Niswsm, NJ" 5lh siiIley eircet, on the Is,
tln, PR sent unon, Sunday, May 18Th, nt
), % p. M, fer the purpose OF Attending the
I upt / Of cur ltle brother. Chas. Y. Smith.
70, oIi n oI the sarhen.
bil1t II. r. SERGEANT, c. of X.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

| OoK OUT FOR BARGAINS!-GEO.
~ HERirAGF, No. z french street, for
mtfN lih am n cnth street, New and secoid-
bead iurniturs. bought sold aud c1chnnect.
Large lot ol new car1cts bonsht al sherih's =
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19
lclelll
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS TAKE NOTICE.
d.s l., CLARK. s3l Tatnal street, is
tlo aGihrizcd agent for tho standard
lhrEwaTe Co. of BOSTON. Mass, FOR the
Stsi' of Delaware. All goods punran-
tencd, Goods shipped by express.
tuta ct
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

w Tailor, =. ". corner Third and shipiey
streets, Wilmington, del.
Rs~Gent's clothing cieaueh, dyed, secured
altered and fNp.iIcd. suits from sii 10 81
Pants TO order from % up 10 7.sOa specially
nliiart.on sanrsntseu d-tOt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

EOK SALE - CHEAP, A SMALL
kinds oil harness Addrsss b. this Office.
a-2i-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19
Wants.

WANTED-wHEN SEWING MA
w chino men tell you your machine
please call ut No. 602 Shipley street, be-
forc you trade your machine. You will
cave from so to $50 by having your old
machine repaired. Calls promptly at
tended to. All work warranted.
l., T. PENTON,
all No. Coz shipley ct.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

IGOR SALE CHFAP.-A TANDEM
4 bicycle IN pretty good .ier. sold for
want oiuse. Apply ht this Ofice ~ l0-tf
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

w ANTED-BoARDERs AT lO7 E.
w Eighth street. milo AT
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

CiREW AltD.--A X Il W A Il u OF 81
.Nl will be paid for the return of II nnc
plush lap robe lost between liarc's Cor.
nor and Ghrisiiunn, ON rursday evening
u left ut Il. u. Peters store, nt Chris
tilnu, Bnilou's hotel, lures Corner or
s thapman's Scvcntlaud Orange St,
mll-ll a. y, CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

kET TANTED-si20O ON FIRST MORT
w gage ON first class country pro
perty Mt q per cent. Address Mortgage
this office. m27-3t
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

EOR SALF.-AT e. T.. COR. ELEV-
4 tntli aud Walnut fts., every nice hat
racks. pier glass, large minor and din-
utI sst. s. 7-3ls
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

w ANTE D. A YOUNG LADY
w wishes q position at type-writiug
or bookkeeping. Address A. l.. C.. this OIL
ice. b-l6-it
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

EOR sALE.-A GOOD 30-HOssE.
Il power boiler. Can be seen In use at
tho bakery of W. }. LANG, Filth and
French ats b.ls-lJ
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

w -GENTLEMEN BOARD
w crs.. Also table boardcrs. at No.
SO h. Fourth at. 5-i7-6t'
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

4Ty GIRL FOR GENERAL
w houscwork ut No. 400 south van-
Buren street. m17-3la
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19
DRIVATE SALE.

NOTICE-G. DOWN. ARD Il BRO,
IN Carpenters and Builders. Resi
dcncc, Elliott Avenue between Madison
nnd Monroe Estimates fnrni shud for all
tinds of carpenter Work. OIL b n \
promptly attended TO. mil-dIt
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

EoH RENT. T.-BAsEMENT OF NO. 1888
J. Market street. Excellent location Tor
plu,nber. Inquire OF q. ". BUSH, French
street wharf,. m1-ti
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

yHANTED-b OR &c ROARDERs,
w gentlemen. preferred. Good ac-
comm0dations with pleasant rooms.
also table board. N. w. cor. 2d and
French sts. ml7-3ta
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

I'oR SALE CHEAP.-A dx5 CAM
i eta aud nt;sold for want Of use. APP
ply COS ". Fiith 1t. dS-tl
Daily Republican., 1890-05-19

IOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. "A
double cottage with bay window,
salem avenue, near MI. talem Church.
Apply On prem 'scs, l.. U. YOUNG,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
THE GAME LAWS.

Some discussion in regard to the limit
of the game laws may be settled by ref
erence to section 1148, revised statutes of
Montana. This section provides that any
person who shall kill any wild geese or
ducks between the first day of May and
the 18th day of August shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall
be fined not less than $40 nor more than
SEQ for each ~otfense.
The act passed March 1, 1889, prohibits
the killing of bison, buffalo and quail
until March /, 1899. Moose, elk and
beaver must not be killed until March 1,
1895. The penalty for violation of this
act is a fine of from 5000 to $500. White
tailed deer, black-tailed deer, mule deer,
mountain sheep, Rocky mountain goat or
antelope may be killed only from Sep
TENDER 10Th to January list.
Tie only lawful way in which fish may
be taken from any waters in the state is
with tackle consisting of a rod or pole,
and line and hook, or spear, but seines or
other catch nets may be used in any river
below Il point 200 miles from the source
of such stream, and such seines or nets
shall have a mesh not less than one inch
square.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
BALLOT REFORM.

David b.. Hill, governor of New York,
is holding the fort manfully against the
ballot reform craze. He has the audaci-
ty to maintain that illiterate men, of
whom there are $1,000 in New York,
have some rights under the constitution.
He says: IAN illiterate person has equal
rights with any other elector and no reg
u~lations can lawfully be imposed which
will prevent him from freely casting a
secret ballot of his own selection" This
is a rebuke to the trainers of our election
law which they would do we'll to heed.
The proportion of illiteracy is smaller
here than in some New York districts,
but when W e have two or three millions
of people, many of them will be for
elgners, who, for a time, at least, will not
be able to read English. Such people
should be accorded special protection.
They should be shielded from the
treachery of persons who like an election
judge in this country, marked wrongly
the ticket which Il democratic voter, who
could not read, asked him to prepare.
Gov. Hill has no special sympathy with
illiteracy, but he has that sensitive regard
for personal rights which is the essence
of true democracy. He agrees with
Adams that the greatest good of all" is
preferable to the welfare of the majority.
Inability to read English does not
imply ignorance, Lafayette Steu-
ben and Kosciusko were doubt
less unable to read English when
they came to Washington's aid, but for
all that they were men of ability who
would vote as in%telligently as Joe Davis.
But argument is lot on the advocates
of the "ballot reform" craze. The sup
porters of that system in this state were
loudest in UNFOLDING the Silver Bow
fraud. They scoffed at the Italians who
presented a card saying that they desired
to vote the democratic ticket. They
with sympathy for the work
ing man, but they imposed in tho name
of ballot reform a registration law which
all n could not make
long journeys to record their names.
Governor Hill knows that kind of people
as vel as ourselves. He says to them in
bis veto message: eliminate the re-
s~trictive and DISTINGUISHING features and
The bill would be no less an efficient rem
for existing evils at the polls" He
concludes with words which no abuse
,an pervert. He says: 81 believe in the
maintenance OF manhood suffrage, and so
ong as l have a voice in the administra-
ion of government l shall lever know
ngly give my assent to any bill the effect
If which is to d%isfranchise a single hon
,st voter, no matter how humble or un-
Uttered he may be, upon whom the con-
.'titution confers the right of suffrage"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
IT is reported that Queen Victoria is

IT is reported that Queen Victoria is
about to resign. The same dispatch says
that she is not allowed to use champagne,
beer or vegetables. That accounts for
it. What value is the crown when the
q%ueen.dare not take a glass of Mumm's
dry or some of that bitter beer which
England used to send here until our
people made as good themselves. The
limit was reached when her majesty was
forbidden to eat a roasting ear. Let Al
bert Edward, who is now inh is fiftleth
year, have q chance.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
The prohibition question continues I

The prohibition question continues to
plague the republican politicians in Iowa
and elsewhere. Clarkson, the Iowa
mogul, declares that the experiment has
failed and that the system cannot be en-
forced. 1t is the democratic victory last
fall that has awakened Clarkson. Until
the people called a halt, Clarkson and
Others were willing to fool both the pro-
hibitlonists and liquor dealers by permit.
ting the law to stand and allowing liquor
traffic in the towns. Clarkson's conduct
ensures that the prohibitionists, who de-
feated Blaine in 1884. will be again in the
field in 1892,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL Q. 1880
SEMI-WEEKLY
VICTORY!.

Helena has done nobly. With a mighty
effort she has shaken off the republican
machine and elected Donald Bradford,
the democratic candidate, as mayor. She
has given him a majority of 1886 over Joe
Davis, who was supposed to be invincible.
Joe carried the republican primaries. His
workers roared themselves hOarse when
he was nominated. His newspaper organ
told the public what a good man he was,
how he had worked with pick and shovel
in Last Chance gulch, how he was elect,
ed to the Legislature in 1875 and 1SSe,and
was twice elected probate judge, how he
aided in passing the Australian voting
law and yearned to preside over the
council chamber solely that he might
promote the public good.
While the ~''organs" played this
tune in praise Of Joe Davis,
they abused Donald Bradford
unsparingly. Merchants had placed him
in a position of honor and trust, but the
Journal found that she has no stability
of character, no steadiness of purpose"
He was the disburslng agent of the "big
four" at the last election. He was not a
property holder. He represented inves-
tors, who are waiting for others to render
their property valuable. He was accused of
encouraging workmen to come to Helena
and $50 reduce wages to the point of sub
~sistence." These are specimens of the
abuse poured out on Donald Bradford.
The Journal supposed that the machine
would have \ waIk-over and hat 1t could
crush Bradford without mercy.
The people of Helena have thought
otherwise. They have called from his
desk at the Board Of Trade, the worthy
citizen, who has done so much to make
known the resources of his city. They
have elected a democratic treasurer and
SIX aldermen out of eight. They have
rehuked the Silver Bow frauds and plac-
ed on guard men who will not falsify
accounts or encourap e&traygance. They
have dispelied RI, uelusion that Helena
is a republican city. Inspired and ell
couraged by the Independent they have
won a glorious victory which will lie felt
at Washington and throughout all Mon
tana,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
THE PEOPLES

All honor to George Gray of Delaware,
who has so nobly defended the cause of
Clark and Maginnis in the senate! In
any assembly that was not blindly par
tisan, the argument of Senator Gray
would be heard and needed. 1t might be
said that he was born and bred a lawyer.
His father, A. c. Gray, was a lawyer.
After studying with him, Mr.. Gray be-
cam a student of the Harvard Law
school and was admitted to practice in
1868. Governor Hall appointed him at
torney general in 1879. In 1884 Governor
Stockley conferred the same distinction
on him. He succeeded MIR. Bayard in
the senate in 1885 and was elected in 1887
for the full term.
Senator Gray has been a delegate to
each democratic national convention
since 1876, and has enjoyed the respect
and esteem of the great party leaders.
In unfolding the claims of Senators
Clark and Maginnis Senator Gray made
a mastery argument, In which he assert
ed the rights of the honest w%orkingmen
who at Precinct 81 cast their votes with
the expectation that they would be
counted. He denounces the base con-
duct of Blake, who falsified the returns
from Silver Bow county by eliminating"
the votes cast at Precinct "a. He
declared that Blake ard the others
were self-condemned conspirators who
ought to have been whipped at the tail of
a cart in every county and town In the
state. He knew that he wal addressing men
who would admit Judas Iscariot in pref
erence to the rightful democratic claim
ants, but that did not deter him from ex-
posing fully the foul conspiracy. sena-
tor Gray has thus elevated the Montana
steal to the rank of a national question.
He has put in the plllory the whole gang
from Jack to Sanders. His eloquent
words will hasten the day of retribution
for we do not suppose that the moral
laws which have punished crime since the
days of Cain will be suspended for the
benefit of W. F. Sanders.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
THE COPPER DUTY.

In the first details of the Mckinley
tariff bill, the public were informed that
the duty on copper had been reduced one
half. The bill has since undergone re-
vision, but no change has been made in
this respect. Bradstreets, which is good
authority, says: "The duties on copper
are reduced one half throughout with
the object of striking at the copper trust"
The Montana miners would like to know
why Mckinley reduces the duty OF cop
per while he deals out a full measure Of
protection to other industries? The pre-
tence of striking at the "trust" is absurd
for there is no copper trust. There was
something like n in existence when the
French syndicate controlled the whole
copper product Of the world, but the
syndicate is dissolved and practically
bankrupt. The Lake Superior and Butte
copper companies are "going it alone"
They are competing with each other in
open market and are free
to make whatever contracts
they please for present or future delivery.
Mckinley shows deplorable ignorance
when he assumes that any combination
regulates the price Of copper.
The copper industry is on a firm basis.
1t is even able to export part of its pro-
ducts. 1t enriches the country by turn
ing ore into material wortl, IA cents per
pound. The business is expanding year
ly, as may be judged from the establish
ment of extensive works at Great Falls
and the investment of Boston capital IN
Butte enterprises. This progress should
secure stability in the copper duties. The
industry should not be exposed to fuctu-
atoms in foreign markets, which NAV
cause serious damage to our own. So
long as the republican majority in con-
gress resolves to maintain protection all
around, it should not under false pretense
make war on the copper industry. Why
is the Inter Mountain so ~suspicuously 81
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Gov. HILL OF New York, has vetoed
the ballot bill. He offered to submit the
question of its constitutionality to the
to the court of appeals, but the republi-
cans would not take him at his word. He
could not consistently sign the bill after
expressing such doubt as to its legality
As the republicans cannot pass the bill
over the governors veto, people will con-
.inue to vote in the good old way.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

In Helena the democracy have done
we'll. Helena needs as mayor a genuine
boomer, such as Donald Bradford, who
has worked hard for her welfare. She
does not want Joe Davis, who is too much
given to gambling, to give the civic in
terests the close attention which they
need. Young Helena should work for
Br dford without regard to party lines.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

The Journal said: "This is the first
election held since the late legislative
deadlock. This is the first opportunity
given to the people to express at the
ballot-box their opinion of democratic
methods, etc. This is the first opportuni,
ty given to the republicans of Helena to
rebuke intimidation and corruption at the
polls" The people of Helena have
taken the Journal at its word. They
have expressed their opinion.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
square.

WORSE and worse! The Anaconda
Standards telegram says that the grant
for the Helena public building has been
cut down to $125,00O and that Butte will
be lucky if she gets as much as Helena.
This Il sad blow to the hopes which Tom
Carter inspired at Helena. As for Butte
no n expected that that step-child
would receive much consideration until
Helena had been provided for.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

THE Rocky Mountain Husbandman
has appeared in a new typographical
dress of much beauty. The type is clear
and the presswork excellent. The r. M.
II. merits the prosperity which this In
dictates. 1t difrses weekly much valua-
BILE information which is especially adapt
ed for Montana ranchmen. Its talks on
livestock are always sound and interest
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Says one of the best housewives in New
England, tive feel the necessity of taking
a good medicine to purify the blood, and
We all take Hoods s%arsaparlila' 1t keeps
band says it gives him a good appetite,
do all my work if was not for this SPLEEN
did medicine. 1t makes me feel strong
and cheerful, and l am never troubled
with headache or that tired feeling, as I
used 70 be-"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

HERE is a London journal advising the
government to build fast cruisers like
the Americans and stoy constructing
ironclads that will 500 become worth
less. Verify, the London scribe keeps in
mind the daring deeds of Paul Jones,
Decatur and Lawrence as well as the
more recent prowess of the Kearsage.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

K1MBALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, GRAPHIC:
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectionable ad
vertisements, yet it is quite impossible
for us to speak knowingly OF the merits
of the various articles of merchandise
advertised. Particularly is this true of
patent medicines. But there are excep-
tions occasionally and a noteworthy ex-
ception is the celebrated Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine, has been advertised in
the Graphic for four or five years, but
not until recently had we any personal
knowledge Of its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the pre-
vailing influenza and the stubborn cough
that has SO often attended it. In the
writer's family this medicine has on sew
eral occasions this winter, cured a cough
that bafl1ed any and all other remedies;
and the number of families in Kimball
and vicinity in which this remedy has
been used with like effects attests to its
value as asspeciic for coughs and colds
OF every nature. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Tua Journal said, "Joe Davis Will
roll up a magnificent majority today.
Poor deluded organ.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON
SUMPTION CURE. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros.'
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by US on a guarantee. 1t
cures Consumption. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

LET Montana do as Helena does and
fraud will be rebuked.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

JUDGE DAVIS now regards Mayo,
Bradford as the little joker.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

Every ingredient employed in produc
ing Hoods sarsaparilla is strickly pure,
and is the best of its kind it is possible
to buy. All the roots and herbs are care
fully selected, personally examined, and
only the best retained. SO that from the
time OF purchase until Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is prepared, everything is care
fully watched with a view to attaining
the best result. Why don't you try it?
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

JOE supposed that he was playing
sure thing game.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09

JOE DAVIS did not hold n straight flush
this time,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-09
EVERY Spring."

JOE thought he held u handful OF
trumps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-16
THE VISITING MEMBER.
From The poston Herald.

From The Boston Herald. ,o,or
With all the wish In the world 10 e III. noti -,
women let many ways OF doing so escape ten rniira
simply because they are lacking IN prac,c", an
ton Here for instance, Is one means W ~ 81
honest penny IL not an entire support, cona O nd
tained II Is to become visiting m cnues' seeker
what does that signify asks the impecuhl0us SENT I'm
of fortune What Is the visiting mender 'o, IA
ing more nor less than angel with t . iss
who is skfu with the needle, who goes from mouSo
10 house TO mend the family's stockings, sew . on
buttons and repair whatever needs repairing VI 'o
weeks wash That /. the visiting member anu
much needed individual In hundreds oi honse',.ous
where the mother would rather pay % ceh,s w d
onck Mornings work than 10 waste her own precious
fine taking stitches. regular seanlstess 70, Pe,
haps too expensive. but the visiting mender uea. %
household Any lady who understands the art % -,
darning and mending would soon find TINS s1r, o., OF
business paid. such a vocation may be humble, LOT
ID does not demand higher education but u IS
one 10 command respect. and would certainly De ap
preciated by many women whose own employ trlents
1--WE them no chance TO apply the shtci In time tlas