davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
FANATICS AT WORK.
"a .
WOMEN IN SOUTH DAKOTA ATTACK
SALOONS.
Rhsv t,o Armed with Axes, Hatchets and
Hammers-The Citizens Unable TO
subdue the Fanatics.

HATToN, N. d., Jan. 1.-THE warfare
against the saloons of Trail county has
been commenced in good earnest, and
there is no telling where it will end.
This new move seems to have been
conceived and inaugurated by a few mis-
Skuided, fanatical men and women, said to
reside near Hatton, in Steele and Grand
Forks counties, aided by the resident
Norwegian minister, Rev. G.. j. M. Grun-
IN, who was present when the attack
c~0mmenced. =
On Friday of last week, there appeared
sGunderson's early in the day, two farm
from Grand Forks county, named
ans E. Aakre and Anders E. Biorge,
2&$%Eho spent most of their time in drinking
playing cards, evidently waiting for
aH%&e moment to arrive when they too
4 Stould Join in the raid on the saloons
which was to follow.
8 O'Clock in the afternoon asthe
bound train was pulling into the de-
ut at Hatton, one or more sleighs came
\ Nsehing into town containing the follow
I named women from Steele and Grand
&6eks counties: Mrs E o Knutson, Mrs
amphaug, Mrs Halver Aasen, and her
5Mnlghter Miss Assem- Mrs P Kamphaug,
Sxs Thomas Raaen, Mrs Ole Huns. Miss
aes Bergen and Miss G Bergen, who
SFii3lIpe armed with axes, hatchets, hammers
MlI other implements of destruction.
4 ~ were at once reinforced by the two
n III e4mners and commenced their work Of
tf1roying stock, fixtures and breaking
6Hdows and doors in the saloons of
kndon and Gunderson. From Gun
n zone they went to- the saloon Of l.. o.
y, who had been advised OF what was
y on at the other saloons and was
Il Jared to give them a warm reception
a they came to his place.
#39 ne constable, the only officer in town.
1 citizens generally were powerless as
EGinst this mob of fanatics.
anticipating that they would set fire to
saloon buildings, as they threatened
dc, Banker Froslld and the merchants
~ compelled to close their doors and
ceed to remove their books and valua-
Ito places Of safety.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
SIFTINGS.

David Marks of Helena and Miss Hat
tie Brown are to be married in San Fran
cisco on Thursday.
Frank Conley of Deer Lodge is in the
field for the ~wardenship Of the state
prison.
Ex-Governor Hauser is in New York.
The pelts of four coyotes and one wild
cat were recently brought into Helena
for bounty.
Lewis and Clarke county has a long
but not heavy delinquent tax list.
The Granite Mountain Mining COM
pany may build a smelter to treat base
ores.
The Northern Pacific may build a
branch to Cooke City in the spring.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
MONTANA sIFTINGs.

Ben Fridley, city marshal of Bozeman,
died on Monday evening of pneumonia.
The coolest temperature registered in
Deer Lodge during the recent cold snap
was ~ degrees below zero. This temper
AZURE was recorded on January 2.
The condition of Miss Vandeyoort, the
Helena young lady who was accidentally
shot by q son of Colonel McCutcheon last
Of late, symptoms Of insanity having de-
veloped. Recently, however, An opera
ton upon her head resulted happily, and
she 10 now in a fair way to recover.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18

WARRINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE naval
board Of policy, appointed to formulate
plans for building a navy commensur-
ate with the dignity and power Of the
~nat,en, in their report to the secretary of
the navy, will recommend the construc-
ton of 90 vessels Of different types and
sizes, and these will be built according to
the plan of the board, in IA years, and
will cost, together with their mainten-
ance during the IA years, $3.50, 100000.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18

ARLINGTON, Jan. 15.-The ways and
lns committee decided to have no
4 public hearings after tomorrow, al
hgh the Interested parties may file
<3tten statements, concerning the indus
= which have not been heard from. A
gOrable report has been ordered on the
seckenridge resolution calling upon the
5pfetary of the treasury for a statement
the German tariff duties, with the
pendment including the French, Aus
ban and other European tariffs.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
END OF A FAST CAREER.

alter Sheldon Spends $75 900 and Then
aa$ Takes a Dose of Cold Poison.
hov1DENcE, R. l., Jan. ia dose of
e4phine ended the life of Walter G.
leldon at the Dorance hotel. Two
16196tis ago he was worth $75,000, and be-
he died he was penniless. The pref
Monde, Tina Briggs, helped him spend
yfortune and while it lasted they lived
lilly. Sheldon was a conspicuous
Asacter about town one year ago. He
usually alfred in a white yachting
h and dressed like a prince. He rent
l6a fashionable cottage and lived with
<lSsAlleged wife. During the summer of
he wa known to provide elaborate
@nsrs for a party of about a dozen
oAds, the cost of which was about $10,-
Il &engaged a private yacht for a ten
Z s&lscruise and the expenses of this trip
10y was something like $4,000. Shell
&GE reached New Haven on this cruise
= 5000 was squandered there in n
pis fall, only IA months after he re-
I'D his fortune, Sheldon was selling
Gns about town, and when a cold snap
on, his occupation was gone. His
0sOme mistress left him as soon as
Weighted financial breakers, carrying
her all the cash and personal prop
she could lay her hands on. Sheldon
heavily after he lost his property,
was drunk when he took the fatal
N<i5& Of poison.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
Plucky Women,

~kRYsv1LLE. 3. D., Jan. ia far
4 wife learned that the proceeds of a
1tRage on her husbands farm had
to defray a whiskey bill at one of
numerous "Blind Pigs" as illicit
mixing places are termed here. She
1lected seven more women and sailed
III armed with picks, axes, hatchets
III other weapons. Before noon they
a broken up several "Blind Pigs" and
|terly destroyed their fixtures and fur
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.--Tne house
scommittee on coinage, weighs and meas
|sures, called upon Secretary Window this
smorning and discussed informally the
Hquestion of silver coinage. The secretary
laid he Is preparing a bill embodying the
keatures of the plan outlined in his an
eual report, which he expects to have
<eady for submission TO congress Mon
ray.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
Pleaded Guilty,

BOULDER, Jan. 17.-C. K. Cunning
ham, pleaded guilty to embezzlement
was remanded for sentence.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18

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
Lapeyrs Bros"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans.
Tuesday, February IL, 1885,
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500, 900.
loo, 900 tickets at $40 each; halves $40; quarters
S.; tenths 50; twentieths 81.

AGENTS WANTED,
~ For club rates. or any further informa-
ton desired, write legibly to the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty, Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclOsing an en-
velope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans, La.
or M. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. @.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change, draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur.
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"KEMEMBER that the payment of prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
of an institution whose chartered rights are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price Of the smallest
part or fraction Of a ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than a dollar is a swindle.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18
@4gg9
H&~<
Commissioners,

We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lot
teriss which may be presented at our counters:
q NJ. Walmsley. Pres. Louisiana National Bank
Pierre Lanaux: ,.....i Pres. State National Bank
Carl Kohn. ........,.P Pres. Union National Bank.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-18

Louisiana State Lottery Co.
incorporated by the Legislature for Educa-
ton and Charitable purposes, and its franchise
1879, by, an oyerwbelnling popular vote.
Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place
s~emi-annlally Dune and Decemberl, and
INGs take place in each Of the other ten
months of the year, and are all drawn in pub
lie, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, for integrity
of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Attested as follows:
W do hereby certify that we supervise the ar
AnnualD Drawings of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are CON
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
psny, to use this certificate, witt facsimiles of
our signatures attached in it's advertisements"
The morning call., 1890-10-07

AMERICAN FARMERS.

The London DdHy Neaos admits that the
AmeIit an farmers against the artificial dear
ness caused by the ta!iff has never been re-
allied. Why should American farmers re-
volt against a olicy which creates at their
doors a demand for their products? The
American farmer has sense enough to per-
ceiYe that in European markets he is on
level with the cheapest labor in the wo. d.
The American wheat-grower competeS with
the Indian, whose labor costs but 10 cents
day. Our labOT-savlng machinery and fer
tie lands have sustained our farmers in this
unequal competition, but these advantage,
may not be lasting. The Indian tanner
may import machinery, and the time may
come " hen the fertility of our wheat fields
will be sustained only by the use of expen-
sWe fertilizers. But the home market is
under our control. If the Indian wheat
grower can send his product to this country
at lower rates than we can furnish it the
tariff comes to the rescue of the American
wheat-gro wer. All this talk about artificial
dearness does not frgbten US bit. The
world over, the country is the hardest for
poor man TO get along in which is the cheap
est. When everything is low, wages are
low. In fact, commodities are low because
wages are low. The artificial dearness
which 10 comp aimed of works hardship
only upon people with fixed incomes. To
the man who has 10 earn his livelihood the
condition of all others the most hopeless is
that in which labor and the products of
labor are cheap.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
Is IT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

When Stephen NJ White announced his
purpose to introduce resolution in the DEM
oeratic Convention declaring it the duty OF
the convention TO nominate United States
Senator, he caused the earth to tremDle IN
der the feet Of the Buckley-Hearst CLIQUE
Bucl1ley'S young man Clunie was especially
excited, as he considered himself slated TO
ective the Democratic nomination LOT osn-
atnr. Mr. Hearst has twoyears yet to serve,
and it is generally understood that ne mas
found Mr. Clunie serviceable. But between
the setting Of the sun on the first day OF the
convention and its rising on the second, a
change came over Mr.. Whites purpose. He
was persuaded not TO press the obnoxious
resolution. He made a speech in the con-
vention showing why it should be pressed,
and announced that he would not press it.
After this performance Mr.. White sank OFT
Of sight. People who had looked upon him as
a rising young man shook their heads and
said that "Steve White would not do" At
the Friday night meeting, when the methods
by which Senators are elected became again
Mr.. Whites theme, it was remarked that he
seemed TO have no knowledge of more than
one Senatorial election in which money had
been used He said othing about The can
vass from which Mr.. George Hearst came
out Senator While people not admitted
to the councils of the Buckley Hearst fac
ton of the party cannot know exactly what
is going on, there is very general inclina-
ton to draw differences from known facts.
The prominent fact in this case is that Buck
ley and Hearst have silenced Mr.. White.
The inference is that he has been taken into
the political firm as a kind of junior partner.
Mr.. Clunie, according to this inference, will
be allowed 10 ripen in the lower House Of
EODpress
The morning call., 1890-10-07
THE MuNItIPAL TICKET.

II the Republicans nominate municipal
ticket that does not command the confidence
Of the people, the strenatl of the st t
ticket viii not elect it. If they adopt plat
form which does not protect the pr peTty OF
our citizens from excessive taxation, no
nomination they can make will save it. Ii
the I,latf, rm and the ticket warrant an APP
prrhen,ion that the taxable properly Of
the city may be morigaged 10 carry out
certain improvements that are talked alb ut
III private circles, the ticket Will scarcely lie
heard Of after it is nominal d. The Munich
pal Convention has before it grand oppor-
tunity. 1t can construct a platform and
nominate ticket that will put an end to
Buck.eyism. Ii can set TO other cities SINH
larry afflicted a shining example. But tie
way to disl, dge Buckley is not to put up
another bpss in his place. When We
ctme to schemes for the fleeing OF the pub
lie, there is 10 choice between parties. a
Republican Board Of Supervisors, with
Mayer OF the same political faith, is no bet
ier than a Democratic Board unl IS it is bet
Ter. Ii the convention puts up unit men for
May Il and Supervisors it will be from choice
ard design, not from necessity. There are
men at lie st who are willing to head good
ticket against whom no objection can be
raised. These men generally hold positions
III business which render Office prejudicial
rather than otherwise, but they are willing
IL make personal sacrifices for the good OF
the public. The Board of Supervisors is, as
We ali know. the key to the situation. A
Mayor cannot enact an ordinance nor pre-
vent one from being enacted. If he is in ac-
cord with the board, he can exercise a de-
gree Of influence upon its actions, but if
thTee-fourths Of tn board are elected in the
interest Of plundering schemes the Mayor
is powerless against them. There are men
in the community who will aoc-pt the nOmi-
nation of Supervisor if assurances can be
given that their associates viii be Of tie
same cahber as themselves. They do not
want to be one or two of a corrupt board.
Some of the best men in the city refuse to
have their names connected with municipal
politics for the reason that they do not want
10 be partially responsible for measures
which they cannot successfully oppose. The
convention should win these men to the pub
lie service by naming a clean ticket from
Mayor down. There is public spirit enough
in San Francisco to conduct affairs credit
ably if the convention will call it into serv-
The morning call., 1890-10-07
OUR FOREIGN FRIENDS.

In view of the oft asserted proposition that
the people Of the Unit"d States pay what
ever tax is laid on foreign goods the produc-
ers of these foreign goods show considerable
interest in the matter. They are apparently
very much gTieyed ov r the hardsh ps inflicted
upon the American ptOple They are now
reported to be studying ways and means BY
which the Government may be punished for
this alleged robbirg of the people. Our
Canadian ueiShbOrs are as sympathetic as
the residents of more distant countries
From pure kindness for our people they
rushed barley acrCsS the line as fast "a
vessels could be f,urd to carry it. 1t is
even said that rather than permit Ameri-
cans to pay the increase of duties that would
be charged under the new tariff, orders
were given that vessels that did not get in
before the new rates took effect should
return to their Canadian port. We appear
TO have some friends in Canada after all.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
UNCLE SAM.

If this mythical individual had bodily
existence he must have been amused at the
spectacle presented at several Of the East
ern Custom-houses on Saturday night. lie
would have seen money turned from his
capacious pockets by the millions by the
connivance Of officials who are supposed to
be in charge of the interests of the Gov
eminent. AS the new tariff was to go into
effect on Monday, the 9Th. the afternoon of
the 4th ended the legal existence Of the old
tariff. But there we're so many men wait
ing to enter goods under the old tariff rates
that the Collector of New York put off
closing from hour to hour and finally until
u o'clock Saturday night. The officials
at both New York and Philadelphia did all
in their power to enable importers to pay the
lower rates of duty. Uncle Sam. who can
stand the loss of million dollars, will
probably not admonish his officials that
they are paid by him to look after his inter-
ests; not to go out of their way to take
money out of bis pocket.
The morning call., 1890-10-07
NEW TARIFF Jaw.
1t Has Placed the Wine-Growers in 3
OunndarY.

1t Has Placed tho ine-GroWers IN
0uaDdary.
Collector Of the Port Phelps was dis
appointed yesterday upon failure to receive
. copy of the Mckinley Tariff Bill, as
finally amended and passed. This will
cause no inconvenience to importers, how
ever, as a copy of the bill as framed in its
earlier stages is being used to work on, and
will answer the purpose until the amended
bill is received.
THE wine-growers of the State are in
great quandary," said Collector of Internal
Revenue Sears, when questioned yesterday
in reference to the new Tariff Bill. " have
telegraphed to the department at Washing
ton for immediate instructions in reference
to the wine tax, but L will not receive the
instructions before October 20th. In the
meantime the grapes are becoming in such
condition that they should be sent to the
still at once, but the YiticulturistS do not
know how to proceed until the exact terms
of the revised revenue law are known.
"If they 80 ahead and make the wine
they may violate certain provisions OF the
new law and become subject TO prosecution;
and il they wait for my instructions, the
grapes may spoil on their hands. l can
afford no remedy Tor this peculiar state VI
affairs ~
The morning call., 1890-10-07
REV. C. D. BARROWS, DID.
An Ecclesiastical Councils Verdict on
His Case,

An ecclesiastical council convened yester-
day morning at IL o'clock in the veStry OF
the First Congregational Church to consider
what action should be taken in regard to the
resignation of the late pastor of the church,
Rev. C. d. BarroWs, and specially with
reference TO the request of the church Off
GERS and Congregational Society that letters
of commentator be issued TO the retiring
pastor.
The meeting was strictly private, and
with the exception of an hours recess for
lunch did not conclude till 8 O'Clock in the
afternoon. At the public meeting held last
week to consider the matter committee
was appointed to present what is known in
church circles as result, recommending
the issuance of the letters of cOmmendation.
Yesterday two reports were presented by the
committee, which consisted OF the Moderator
of the counril, Rev. DIR. Pond, and Revs.
Moore, Benton and Mclean. The majority
report, recommending the Issuance OF the
letters to DR.. Barrows, was rejected by the
council, and the minority report, after long
discussion, was held to be the sense OF the
meeting. After some notifications 1t was
adopted as follows:
We find ourselves at present unable TO accede
TO the request that letters of commentator be
issued to DIR. Barrows. Furthermore, We assure
DR.. BarIOws and his family OF our fullest sympa-
thy. Since however, the statements against DI;
arrows are so persistent and Widespread, ana
cause 30 much pain and injury to our churches,
aud since they cannot be properly Investigated
in his absence, this council expresses lis nope
that DR.. BaTTows Will present before the chulch
OF which he is still member, or before The Bay
Association to which he belongs, such explains
tons ana furnish such evidence as viii entte
lin TO the continuance OF that regular standing
in our fellowship mat lie has so long enjoyed.
This result was adopted by vote OF TO
3. The council was then dissolved.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Collector Of the Fort Phelps yesterday
forwarded to the Board of General APP
praisers at New York 40 protests against
the action of his Office in eXactng duties
upon packing charges, ETC.. included in the
entered and invoice values of mportations
of merchandise The grounds of these
protests are in each case that the act Of
January 10, 1890, is unconstitutional. These
protests are submitted by the Collector with
out comment, but Assistant Appraiser
Tucker has gone to New York to thoroughly
explain the matter there
The morning call., 1890-10-07

SIGNAL SERVICE, q. 5. ARMY,
DIVISION OF THE PACIFIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. october s, 1890.
?. M.-Pacihc time.
Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours.
The barometer is highest on the northwest coast
OF California and is lowest in Eastern Washington;
the temperature has generally risen in all districts
except slight fall in Western oregon and North
western Washington; ram has fallen in oregon,
Washington and Northern Nevada. The following
rainlalls are reported during the past tweuy-fonr
hours: Olympia, 10; Spokane Falls OF; Portland,
Oh
Forecast TIL Z. NJ. Tuesday.
For Northern California-Fair weather, except
light rain in Wnnemurca: winds generally west
erIy; cooler in the northern portion; nearly station
airy temperature in the southern portion.
For Orecon-Local rains; winds generally south
erly; cooler.
For washiHgton-Local rains; winds generally
southerly; cooler.
JoHN =. FINLEY,
Lieutenant Signal CorlS lin cAarse).
The morning call., 1890-10-07

f25 montgomery street, Clay, open until II
ocIock P. NJ BRANCH -EICES: 40 Market
street near Kearuy, open III. ! . o'clock mdnight
ssq Hayes street, open ul.tl $3.50 O'Clock; sos
Imkin street, open until ESQ o1ock, and 25ls
D !ssIon street onen until o,ci-.k P. NJ
The morning call., 1890-10-07
New Gas and Fuel Compsny.

Articles Of Incorporation were filed yes
terday by the Mutual Gaslight and Fuel
Company of San Francisco, Tor the purpose
Of building all necessary plants, machinery,
apparatus, etc., for the manufacture and
sale Of gas for lighting and heating purposes.
Its Directors are: W. j. Fitzgerald, l..
Henry, George Flatley, g. o, BrIter, c. q.
Harrison. Capital stock, s., 100000, Of which
$4,000 has been actually subscribed.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

ANY of our patrons who fail to find
THE MORNING CALL for sale BY
train boys will confer favor by mott
flying this Office of the fact, naming the
date and train.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

Walter E. Huey, late collector of the Har-
Dor Commission, who absconded with the
funds, went to Seattle and thence to Port
Townsend. Believing he was shadowed and
fearing arrest he hastily took a steamer to
Victoria, b. c., whence he wrote to friends
in this city. H said lie intended to pay
hack The stolen MONEY Snnr day
The morning call., 1890-10-07

TAIIY CALL tluCuding sundays, So per year by
4 AL postpaid: 10 ceuts per week, or 50 cents per
a. IenGar month through carriers DAILY CALL, hve
ccyics hree months. So 25. SUNDAY CALL twelve
pages s! 80 per year, POSTPAID. SUNDAY CALL
a d WEEKLY CALL 50 80 per year, postpaid.
LEkLY CALL teight pases), 81 % per year, post
Bad. Clubs Of ten sent to one address,, $40.
The morning call., 1890-10-07

l.. E. Donnelly was stricken with paraly-
sis Sunday night at his rooms in the Occi-
dental Hotel, and his condition is said to be
critical. For some tine past he has been
leading a retired life, after acquiring for
tune through business and mining ventures.
He was with Eugene Kelly & Co.. aud after
1864 with L. II. Jones a. Co.