davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
CITRON 2Oc. A POUND.

ised low one. They are Ondura Layer Raisins.
 Two Pounds Of CurrAnts Be. We also add to our great sale, for this week only (not next week.,
 Jones' Flour, &5.9S Barrel. Fifty cases table Jelly Sc package. Fancy New Orleans Molasses 5Oc gallon Mixed Nuts 15c pound
 New Dates Sc pound Cnot OLD dates),
 Hest lava Coffee 33c Pound. < Fine Tea 39c. If you doubt it, kindly call and see. We do nott try to make days expenses on @ pound of Tea.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

For all bronchial troubles, whether acute or chronic use Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; 25c.
 I've used that Salvation oil, 1t costs only twenty-ilve cents, and 1t beats all others.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
LAST NIGHTS CONCERTS.

Sacred Concerts Fly the German Societies - The Harugari Lieder. stafel, Arion Society and German Americans.
 There were fully 800 persons present at the second of the series of concerts given
 last night by the Harugari Liedertafel This society will have grand Christmas tree festival on the afternoon of Christ
 mas day at 3 o'clock, at which presents will be distributed to the children of all the members, to be followed during the evening by grand ball for members only. On the evening of December 31, (New Years eve), will occur the grand annual
 banquet and ball of the society. Great preparations are being made for the annual masquerade ball of the society which will occur upon the evening of Januar y 28.
 THE ARIoN SOCIETY. A very select concert was that of the Arion Singing society at Arion hall last
 night. The affair was strictly private, none but members being admitted. The society will have Christmas tree during the afternoon and evening of Christmas day to be followed by g ball during the | evening. The society is exerting every | endeavor to make these festivities the best | ever given under their auspices. CARL MARX LIEDERTAFEL. The Carl Marx Liedertafel gave musi-
 cal and literary entertainment at their hall ] on State street last evening. The New Ha- ven Either club took part in the exercises, which were much enjoyed by a large audi ence. GERMAN-AAfERICAN ASSOCIATION. The sociable of the German American society to be given during next month will be fine affair.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

Fans as fashionable and dainty as possible, at 7sc each,
 A variety of colors in the much sought-for Feather Fans, at o8c each.
 Real Ostrich Feather Fans $2.o8 each. Present market price is as much again.
 Hair Ornaments take multi tude of materials and designs sterling silver, real tortoise shell, rolled plate and Rhine stone and others. All at moderate prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
A CLOAK OR TWO.

Many a pleasant call is being made to the Cloak and Wrap
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
FROM THE BIG BASEMENT.

FROM THE BIG BASEMENT.
 There's any quantity of hand some Housekeepings below stairs that well repay a visit from Christmas buyers. Two or;three penciIings from them that may be thought directors China Pudding Sets $2.47.
 Beautiful Limoges China Pudding Sets $3.47. Cup, Saucer and Plate Sets, 47c each.
 Decorated Shaving Mugs 19c.
 Decorated China Cups and Saucers 1ec.
 A great variety of good look ing and useful Clocks, all of the reliable ssAnsonia" make:
 Eight.day Clocks, cathedral gong, gns or porcelain dial $4.98.
 Marbleized Iron Eight-day Clocks, white or gilt Little Bee Clock 9sc.
 Nickel Alarm Clocks $1.l9 Bronze Clock Ornaments $1. .49 up.
 The ssElite," that beautiful Li- moges China that ssScribner" talks about is here in various
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15

Departnn't. The incest of the sea- sons styles hang around
 you or are - piled up : on the
 counters in
 abundance
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-15
, Sick
 Headache
Sour Stomach
Hood's SarsapariIIa

Sold by all druggsts. q; six for S5. Prepared only sby yC.L HOOD q CO, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
 100 Doses One nolles
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
0VBRRBACHBD IN Crime,
4 Chicago Embezzler Coolly Done Up
for $780, 900 by His Ac-
ccmplice.
Cashier Of the Minot, N. d., First Ma.
tional Bank Missing With
$4,000.
Rose, the Redwood Falls Murderer
Respitcd-Big Jail Delivery at
Spokane Falls-Crime.

CHICAGO, April l0.-A morning paper
paper says that the details of fraud in
connection with the failure in 1887 of
the great barbed wire manufacturers.
Sherman & Marsh has just come to light.
1t appears that Eben j. Marsh, manag-
ing partner of the firm, seeing that fail
ure was inevitable, laid his plans to de-
ceive the creditors, and to feather his
own nest He entered into conspiracy
with Charles H. Lane, a New York
broker to make it appear that he (Marsh)
was specializing heavily in stocks.
Marsh then bought up as much wire on
credit as he possibly could, stored it in
warehouses and borrowed money on the
receipts. In this way he got together
about $15Q,000. This was placed in
Lanes hands to be held for Marsh until
after the failure Of the firm. For his
services Lane was to get $25, ,0C0. When
the failure of the firm was announced
Marsh confessed to the creditors that he
had been specializing in stocks and
showed receipts from Lane to prove his
his assertion. While this was being i'll.
vestigated Lane took all of the $3.50, 900
and left the country. Marsh followed
him to Europe, but was unable to find
him. In the meantime the creditors of
the firm put detectives on Lanes track,
and it is understood they found him and
induced him to give up $4,000. Marsh
was also taken in hand by the creditors,
and compelled TO turn over to them $685..
600 which he had realized on some Chicago
real estate. Marsh is now said to be a
salesman for lumber firm in Baton
Rouge. La.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
THE ENLARGED TRIBUNE.
A Column Added to Each Page to Meet
the Growing Demands of the
Adyerttser

Advertiser.
Thursday the TRIBUNE appeared in all
enlarged form. The increase in size has
been rendered necessary by the growth of
advertisements, which encroached upon
our news columns
While the TRIBUNE is always desirous
to accommodate its patrons,it feels bound
to make space for the current news,
which IS every day increasing in import
ance and interest. 1t has recently issued
supplements to accommodate both adver-
tisers and readers, but we are convinced
that the public will prefer the enlarged
sheet which we issue today.
The TRIBUNE is resolved to keep pace
with the growth of this growing city. 1t
developed in 1887 from a weekly paper
into tive-column daily, with semi week
ly editions. 1t soon became necessary to
enlarge its page to six columns, then to
seven and now to eight columns. The
sheet which we present today contains SO
columns and is the largest printed in
Montana, except the papers published in
the more populous cities of Helena, Butte
and Anaconda.
The enlarged size of the TRIBUNE will
| be used to render it more interesting ar 4
| useful than ever to its numerous readers
1t will continue to keep before the pub,
| lie the matchless resources of north Mon.
tana, whose development will impart in
creased Importance and wealth to this
portion of the state.
Our semiweekly paper will also bt
enlarged and will maintain its position
as the popular favorite of the rural pop
ulation and miners of north Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
HELENA'S VICTORY.
1t is Announced in the United States
Senate Very OppOr
timely.
Senator Hoar of the Bay State Admits
That the Victory is Strong
Democratic Argument.
Tom Carter is Considerably Puzzled
Col. Sanders Knows All
About it, But Won't Tell.

WASHINGTON, April Tn the senate
yesterday Voorhees, sent to the clerks
desk and had read telegram from
Helena, Mont, stating that the demo-
Gratis had elected their mayor by 300
majority, snd that the republicans, WIZ
usually had majority of whom 400 IT,
800, had carried only one ward.
Spooner's comment upon the telegram
was, "That ought to settle it, and Hears
was, "That is the strongest argument
yet produced on the democratic side"
Carter said it was beyond his compre-
henslon, while Col. Sanders said he
knew why the result turned out as it did,
but did not propose to give away the Sc.
cret. A. j. Seligman, who started home
some time age has unexpectedly turned
up again.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

The North Carolina Senator Exposes the
Montana Steal.

The North Carolina Senator Exposes the
Montana Steal.
WASHINGTON, April 7.--If the republl-
can senators ever were crucitied it oc-
Cured today when Senator Vance OF
North Carolina made his speech in be-
half of Senators Clark and Maginnis.
Vance opened up with cleverly ar
ranged statement of the facts and law
on which every hearer could understand
and when that had been done he pour
ed out the walls of his wrath upon the
malignant majority, who feared not
God, neither regarded man.
With tlorid vehemence he insisted that
there was conspiracy, the ramifications
of which extended from Silver Bow to
to this city, to upset the vote of precinct
"a or any other precinct that stood IN the
way of republican supremacy.
Very skillfully did he depict Sanders
and Powers as fugitives from justice
fleeing to the city of refuge, fleeing from
the law of Montana; from the writ of its
| own Judiciary, and Montana, as repre-
| sented by the two republican candidates
| rushed for the sanctuary. The gate was
open, he said, held open by the preslden
of the United States, who beckoned then
to hasten onward, breathless, knowing
the avenger with flaming sword was OF
the track. They moved with accelerated
speed.
At 1O:4O a. m. on the 9Th of November
they threw themselves within the doc
that was held open for Montana to com
into the union.
The fiat had gone forth, the republican
contestants would be seated; the judge
on the other side had come to that conclu
sion. They were not listening to testi
mony or argument, they were out attend
ing to private business. Cat that tim
there were only four senators on the re
publican side.)
"This thing" said Senator Vance, ad
dressing the other side, "will make yo
sicker than it will US. He then warne
the republicans never to say word abor
the suppression of votes in the South, TO
if they did democrats would simply nee
to say: "Who stole Precinct 34?''
"You have long lives ahead of you,
: hope" said he to Spooner, Teller an
Hoar, "but you will never live lon
enoug gh to hear the last OF the stealing
Precinct "a, and you oughtn't to-"
He briefly showed no" tne repuolica
mathods In montana and in the senat
paraileled but did not eclipse the dupli'
| ity practiced in the Tilden affair an
closed by saying that the democratic part
would have no reason to regret the d.
cision which the republicans had alresd
come to in this case.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
DOINGS AT BARKER.
Notes on That Thriving Mining Camp
More Houses Building.


II. Grannis of Barker spent week in
the foot hills bear hunting. The object
of the sportsman was to get bear to
stuff and add to his already large collec-
ton of stuffed animals. One of the boys
who was out with him says that he ran
on to an old bear, but fearing she was
going to use him for stuffing, he left her
for some other taxidermist and came
home.
Over 40 stone placer claims have been
located in Barker in the last month and
the locations are not yet half done.
On Monday afternoon regular bliz-
zard visited the Belt mountains and about
eight inches of snow fel! in four hours.
Prospectors from all the camps are
packing INTO the Logging creek district
to prospect the new field.
At last ii seems that the intricate web
that has been so long thrown over the
Clendenin smelter and '.'ver Bell mine
will be removed as the property will be
sold on May 3. Report has it that pri-
vate offer was made for the property be-
fore it was offered for sale.
Building still continues at Barker
and six new buildings are under con
struction,
AT the school election in Barker on
Saturday Pete MAJ and H. Northam were
elected trustees by almost an unanimous
vote.
Miss Ellen NJ. Ross of Illinois is teach
ing the present term of four months.
Among the new enterprises of Barker
is saw mill, which has been kept busy
ever since it started up three weeks ago
supplying lumber for the new buildings
A ready sale is found for all they can
saw at $25 per thousand.
The new brewery of Joe Winker is
now running and the first lot Of beer will
be turned out today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
SUN RIVER sIFTINGs.
All the Notes and News of Valley and
Village.

Village.
Next Sunday is Hev. Little's day here.
Though many changes are taking
place, newcomers are numerous and
there is but one vacant house in the
village.
The residence of Billy Devine that
Judge Dyas occupied at $25 per month,
1.-TWO years ago. now, rents for about one
third that sum.
Opportunities at the metropolis have
called hence our last real estate agent.
Mrs. J. Freer will rattle three lots and
house (Which cost her over $1,000 on
the 10th of May for $1,000 200 chances at
$5 a chance.
Mr.. Robertson is the employee of the
stone store, who bought out Mr.. Croue.
He is receiving new goods to increase
the stock and his new, attractive loca-
tion coupled with extended acquaintance
guarantees him success.
lsadore Crone is one of our best busi-
ness men, a solid citizen, and leading
democrat. He visited Great Falls the
fore part Of the week with view to To-
eating. He also has an eye on Neihart
| and Helena. We hope he will settle
i. Down to his old vocation in Cascade
county. He has been brave, inspiring
leader of the democracy of this vicinity
Miss Ella Largent of the ladies fishing
party was triumphant over all. Mesdames
Athey, Quail, Worries and kellison also
caught splendid trout. :.
Last Saturday the patrons OF this dis
trict reelected Mr.. H. d. Blossom trus
tee. The present board of trustees meri
much praise for the interest they have
manifested in the schools. No schoo
house in the county has so large a Ii
brary nor better equipments than SUI
River. And the exhibition to be givel
by the school on the 1st day of May viii
be the grandest affair of the season.
| OBSERVER.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
A BREAK FOR LIBERTY.
Twenty Prisoners Make Their Esoap
From Jail at spo kane Falls.

Twenty Prisoners Make Their Escape
Prom Jail at spok kane Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, April l0.-A
daring and successful attempt to break
Jail was made by number Of prisoners
confined in Jail here. Sunday night
when Turnkey Beard made his usual
rounds everything was all right. Imme-
diately after bars were wrenched off and
four prisoners crawled through the
break they had made. A lamp burning
on the window sill was turned away up
so that the fame came out of the top Of
tile chimney. A cry was Immediately
raised for the jailer to come and put out
the lamp. Beard responded to the cries
by coming from the Office. Seeing the
lamp, he made for it. As he did SO he
was suddenly felled to the floor by a
blow on the head from one of the pris-
oners. The others then assisted in bind
ing the jailer with ropes and gagging
him, and after liberating nineteen pris.
oners in the upper tier, made their es-
cape. Three have since been rearrested.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
THE DAYS OF FoRTY-NINE.
An Interesting Meeting of California
Pioneers.

An Interesting Meeting of California
Pioneers.
CHICAGO, April 9.-The regular month
ly meeting of the Western association OF
California Pioneers was held yesterday
afternoon in this city. 1t was addressed
by Col Brewerton of San Francisco, and
Hon. T. N. Hutchinson, the discoverer of
Yosemite valley, who gave many inter-
esting incidents of early life in California.
Both gentlemen, together with Mrs. Frank
Lewis of Santa Cruz county, California,
survivor of the Major Donner party,
were unanimously made honorary mem
bers. Col. Beaverton was captain in the
first regiment of the United States army
which reached the Pacific coast, being
accompanied by Kit Carson. In a brief
eulogy of Hutchinson, Secretary Jackson
stated that 1t was through the formers
that the state legislature finally gave a
pension to 7. W. Marshall, the discoverer
of gold IN California.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

SAYS one of the best housewives in New
England, "we feel the necessity OF taking
a good medicine to purify the blood, and
we all take Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t keeps
the children free from humors, my hus-
band says it gives him a good appetite,
and for myself am sure l could never
do all INV work if was not for this splen-
did medicine. 1t makes me feel strong
and cheerful, and am never troubled
with headache or that tired feeling, as |
used to be-"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
MONTANA SIFTINGS.

The school election on Saturday after
noon was the most spirited ever seen in
Butte, 2,133 votes having been cast
Many ladies' were out to exercise their
privilege of voting at school elections.
There was jam about the polls al day.
and it took on an average an hour for a
voter to get hiy ballot deposited. There
we're 2,133 votes cast and E. NJ. Tresk re-
ceived a majority of 25s votes--lnter
Mountain,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
Respite for william Rose.

ST. PAUL, April 10.-Ths case OF The
State against William Rose. who has
been sentenced to hang on Friday next
for the murder of Moses Lufkin in Red
wood comfy, came up before the su.
nreme court on an order for q stay Of
proceedings to alloy the psrfecti9g OF
aannsal raDers, The, court granted the
order % and stay ofsxecution for ninety
Javs IL Granted. The case will come be-
for fore the h supreme court for . hearing at
ahont the expiration of the ninety days.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
SHE WENT THE USUAL WAY.

Another Suicide in Butte-A Surprise For
the Husband.
BUTTE, April 7.-When Frank Scott
woke UP this morning at o'clock in
room on the second floor of the Garrison
house, on the corner of Wyoming and
Galena, he shook his wife by the shout
der and told her 1t was time to get up if
they were going to Missoula this morn
ing. 1t only took him minute to dls-
cover that he had been lying in bed with
q corpse. Ills wife was quite dead and
there was a white froth on her lips. On
the table was some paper in which a liz
tie morphine remained still which made
evident the cause of her death. She was
addicted to drink.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

The Riverside addition to North Great
Falls takes good share of space in the
enlarged TRIBUNE today. Mr.. Lambie,
who headquarters at the Park hotel, will
tell you all about 1t.
Wilcox & DeCamp give some good
reasons in big type today why you should
buy lots in the Wilcox addition. This
property is near the fair grounds and is
very favorably situated.
Quite force of men are employed on
the dam now. The work SO far Is pre-
paratory, but as soon as the sMe!tel
branch is completed large force will be
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
Harper's Ferry Demolished.

LOUISVILLE, April Tt has just been
learned that Harper's Ferry, Henry
county, was almost completely destroyed
by tornado. The village is composed
of less than two dozen houses, and Is con-
siderable distance from any railroad. All
the houses were blown down and the in-
habitants buried beneath the rnino. Two
nersons killed ana seven or elght
badly injured.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 1O.-The
case against Dr. Harrison Wagner for
his lihelous suits against the Adams
Express company, came up before the
circuit court of Stafford county. Judge
Barton dismissed the civil cases, and
Wagner's counsel have filed a plea of in
sanity in the criminal cases.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

BISMARCK, N. D., April 10. Judge
Winchester has suspended County Com
missioners Ecklund and Healy, pending
the determination of the case against
them An attempt waa made TO ap,,
point temporary comb issioners, and
GUY w. johnson and M. Eppinger were
named. Eppinger will not qualify.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

The semi-annual examination OF apptli,
cants for teachers certificates IN onsiau ash"o1
county will be held at the brick sGho9i hns;i
house in Great Falls on saturaay,o Aprn -,
10, 1890. Examination to begin ~ :" "
CO. Supt. Schools.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
The Gear all Right.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 9.-The czar
has entirely recovered and will return to
Getschina on April co. The officials of
public instruction and police made in
quiry into the recent riots among the
students at the archaeological institute and
twenty eight students will be expelled.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

BERLIN, April o. 1t is stated that the
emperor will appoint court of honor to
deal with quarrels between the officers Of
the army. The emperor will only permit
n duel for blow or insult to lady rela-
tive or fiancee when the offender refuses
to apologize.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

ASHLAND, Wis, April l0.-Joseph
Feusch, who for the last eight months
has been wanted on the charge Of MUIR
dering his wife July 1s, 1889, was cap
t,lred at Butternut and brought to this
city by officer Chase of Glidden: He
was confronted by Officer Hart and Mr.:
and Mrs, Brunner, the uncle and aunt Of
the murdered woman, who, in spite OF
the fact that Fensch had shaved of his
moustache and cut his hair CLOSE, posi-
lively identified him. Two other men
also swore that he was Feusch.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12
Princes of Wales Deaf.

LONDON, April 9.-1he illness of the
Princess of Wales is causing considerable
anxiety. 1t appears that she has never
completely recovered from the influenza.
The princess, although only 45, is begin
ming to show signs OF age and lately has
become almost stone deaf.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-12

BISMARCK, N. D., April s.-The hrs'
term of United States court for Nol.,'
Dakota met here, Judge Thomas PEesiSa. =,
mo. Ths grand and petit juries VIII De
Is called for April 81.