davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-05
For Sale.

Several, second hand buggies at ridiculous
ly low prices to make room.
j~une2ltf j. II. SENDER.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-05
SHORTS.

Go 10 Bour n Son Tor country hams, shoui-
ders, bacon and lard. m22tf
Call on j. +. VIM at Dover and get your
goods at cost, for cash. 12oi4
For Sals-Several second hand vehicles at
rIdlculously low prices to make room. J. II.
seudeu. j7tf
The Musgroye house, corner OF College and
Main streets, will be for rent to q good tenant
bout July 10. Apply 10 Il. Allen, Sr. u
Vaughn q McClelland have received a
ubssuliful line Of fine china. Call and see II. 81
Machine bolts, wrenches and punches for
. harvesting. Mt y. II. schaefermeyer's. Jl4'3
A good opportunity for some one to engage
In business. A stock of general merchandise
for sale cheap. One of the pest points In the
county. For further Information address c.
Ran RUSSELL. 1854
Madame Edouard Blitz will take ten
pupils for the summer upon the following
terms ;-Tbyee months. two lessons q week
Rib 90; tive months, two lessons a week
AID %. NJ one taken for less than two
months and no deduction for lessons missed
An persous knowing themselves indebted
70 me. whose accounts are past DUE VII
nlaase call aud settle up at once, with the cast
ar a bankable note. l am compelled to hay
money TO meet my obligations. J.F. VIM
-. j2st4
Before laying down this paper examine In
date printed with your name upon the mar
gin and if In arrears call at the office or sen
4 fhe amount due at your earliest convenience
The amounts are small to each individual ou
large In the aggregate to us. Piease DO DC
neglect this, "
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1890-07-05

SoLE GSsp! nor the celebrated
..2.oo,,t t rn,m wood base heaters vfG
Monitor and darling Oaks ~
cpal or wood heaters Has ais, a full fES
supply Of Cannon Stoves. "Supegior'i Cook
Stoves. tor wood ar coal aa,i n full a ssortmept
Of all other goods IN his line.
All work ao4e and stoves sold. guaranteed to
give entire satisfaction. Prices at Bed Book.
aud low las the lowest
GARLAND q. GRAHAM.
Frsnkitp Ave, Opp. Brewery.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
.FURAY HAS BEEN NOMINATED,
The West Side, as Usual, Receives
Part Of the Spoils of
Office.
GENERAL NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
A Bill Passed in the Interest Of Meri-
tOriOus United States Army
Officers.
Towns Allowed to Enter Public Land.
for Parks and Cemetery
Purposes.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The senate
has confirmed the appointment of j. A.
Percival as receiver of the public moneys
at DEVILS Lake, North Dakota.
Among the bills passed by the senate
today was the one to authorize the con-
struction OF a bridge across the Missouri
river between the city Of Pierre, Houghes
county, and Fort Pierre, in the state of
South Dakota.
The president has nominated Vim. F.
Furay of Deer Lodge as United States
marshal for Montana. .-.
The senate has passed the house bill to
authorize the entry Of public lands with
in two miles by incorporated cities or
towns fer cemetery and park purposes.
An amendment in the nature of substi-
tute was adopted.
The senate bill providing that promo
tion in the army to every grade below
that OF brigadier general shall be accord
ing to seniority and providing system
Of examinations of all below the rank Of
major passed the senate today.
Among the items inserted in the river
and harbor bill by the senate committee
is $S50,OOO appropriation for the Port
age lake canal.
The house bill granting right Of way to
the Duluth & Manito' railroad COM
pany across Fort Psmbina reservation in
North Dakota has been passed by the
senate, d H1,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Desolation Near Marysville, Ky.

MARYsvILLE, June 14.--All day long
people for 10 miles around have been
coming and going to the Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad wreck and the storm
damages at Bull creek near Marysvllle.
This creek empties in the Ohio river
some five miles above Marysville. The
clouds. broke hear James TOWNS port
able saw mill, half mile above the rail
road stone culvert and hurled the mill
and logs against the culvert, sweeping it
away. Right in the tralk Of this torrent,
stood Widow Hesler's log cabin, which
was lifted up and carried along with IT.
She and her two daughters were drown
ed. Neil Corville's tobacco barn was
struck by lightning and II and its con-
tents were burned. Lewis q Mason's
turnpike is washed away from Flum-
Vile to the Lewis county line.
The strong double-span iron railroad
bridge over Cabin creek fell after the
train had Just passed over, The turnpike
are nearly all washed away. The loss in
stock cannot be estimated. The railroad
damages is put at 100000.
The bodies of Engineer Rodclip and
Fireman Hanaker were found In the cab
Of their engine last night. Rodclip was
on his scat, one hand grasping the throt-
tie ami the other the lever. -Hanaker's
left arm was clasped around Rodclip's
shoulder, his head hanging out of the
cab window. This was their position at
the fatal, plunge. Their remains were
shipped home today. The body OF Eaton,
the brakeman, has not been recovered.
The wreck can't be cleared away before
Monday, as 1t is full of timbers and
pOOdG 49,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

NEW YORK, June 14.-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'s weekly review Of trade, issued to-
day, says speculation has been rather
large in volume and more enthusiastic In
tone during the past week, but the legiti-
mate business of the country continues
unprecedented in volume for the season
and highly encouraging in prospects.
There has beenia quiet decline In exports
from New York for two weeks past, the
value having been IA per cent. below the
same week last year, while In imports
here the moderate increase continues.
The fow ofcurrency to this center sup
plies the demands and makes the market
easy. Tho interior cities report rather
more demand for money. Crop prospects
begin to rule all markets at this season
and these are distinctly improving. The
wool market has been dull. Philadel-
phia and Chicago reports indicate that
growers are holding for higher prices,
but no improvement is seen In wooden
goods. Northwestern and southern cities
generally report better trade with bright
or crop prospects,. Business failures oc-
curing throughout the country during
the last seven days number 212 as com
pared with 206 last week; for correspond
ing week last year the figures were $50.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
LABoR's HOLIDAY IN BUTTE.
An Immense Crowd in the Streets-Lots
h Of Fun.


An Immense Crowd in the streets-Lots
! Of Fun.
BUTTE, Mont, June 13.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE. .ELabor day In Butte has
passed of with great eclat. It was q
most effective demonstration. Every
labor organization was represented in
nearly full strength. Business was en-
tirely suspended during the parade. Most
of the firms in town remained closed the
rest Of the day. All the papers suspended
publication on account of the day. The
procession numbered 23,841 by actual
count Of Charley Palmer's guess commit
Tee. The typographical Union occupied
the part Of honor and turned out impos-
inglY In white hats and busters. The
procession started about H., The weather
had been fair in the morning, but became
cloudy.
There were five bands in the process
sion, Main street was densely crowded.
Lots Of union men failed 70 parade be-
cause Of the weather. The exercises in
the opera house were rather slimly at
tended. Speeches of the usual character
on such occasions, eulogistic OF labor and
prophetic Of glo.lous future for the
town were made. There are balls tonight
at Miners hall, Butte, and Hibernia hall,
Centerville. There is great spirit at the
Lyceum. The Dempsey combination
wrestling match comes of at the Mil
waukee beer hall. There is lots Of fun
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
WOOL GROWERS ASSEMBLED.
The Resolutions that We're Adopted.


GALVESTON, Tex, June 10. - The
National Wool Growers convention met
here yesterday, A. B. Shepard presiding.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That an amendment to the
Mckinley bill should be made by the
senate which shall provide substantially
that all foreign woods having any cross or
m ixture Of merino or English blood shall
be classified SO as to pay duties imposed
upon class. l or class 2, wools, according
to the cross or mlxture; and that the sec
retary of the treasury be required to re-
move all samples now in the custom
houses of the United States for the pur-
pose of classifying foreign woods for
duty, substituting new samples in ac-
cordance with the principles above
stated.
Resolved, Also, that paragraph 1888 in
the Mckinley bill be amended by strik-
ing out the proviso contained therein,
and that paragraph 60S be changed by
striking out the words "Russian camel.h
Resolved, That we earnestly recon-
mend that any future changes that may
be made in the Mckinley bill shall be
only such as will give to the wool grow
ers of the United States protection on
wool as grown by American flockmasters.
That we protest emphatically againt any
law that will allow or by implication per-
NIT wool to be imported in any other
than It's natural condition as shorn from
sheep, except as washed or secured in
unbroken fleecs.
Another res olution was adopted depre-
eating the defamation of eve flocks west
OF the Mississippi by killing them for
market, instead of holding them for
breeders
The present officers were reelected.
The convention meets next year in Kan.
sas City.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
MONEY, METAL AND CEREALS.
Silver Holding its Own-Large Cattle Re
ceiUts'

Silver Holding its Own--Large Cattle Re-
ceipts'
New York, June 14.-Money easy,
with no loans offered at 8; Prime
mercantile paper 41s@61s. Sterling
exchange quiet but steady at
4.s5k tor go day bills, and 4ss for
demand.
Pig iron, quiet. American 16@1s.
Bar silver, 1.04A.
CHICAGO, June 15.-Drovers' Journal
report: Cattle Receipts $4,000.
Market steady to lower.
Beeves $4.4O@5.9O; steers $3.25@4.5O;
stockers and feeders, $340@3.90; cows,
bulls and mixed $1.5O@3.30; Texas
steers, $3.50 @4OO.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; shipments,
none. Market dull: Natives $4,000
$50; westerns $3.25@4.10; Texans, $2.35
@4.5O; lambs $4.0Q05.6O. --
New YORK, June IA Burlington
1863; Missouri Pacific, 1874: Northern
Pacific, 3724, preferred 831a; Northwest
ern, 1134, preferred 145; st. Paul, rs;
preferred 1909; Manitoba, 1131s; Oma.
ha, 331s, preferred 90; st. Paul u Duluth,
30; Wisconsin Central, 20; Great North
ern preferred 844; Illinois Central, 1161s.
MILWAUKEE, June 14.-Wheat easy;
No. 2 on track, cash, S41a to 85; July,
S5ss; No. northern, 81.
DulqTH, June 1A--Inna No. hard
closed SsR, July sS1s, August 80.
CHICAGO, June 14.-In wheat today
there was but moderate trading and part
of yesterdays advance was lost. The
opening was firm at full yesterday. Clos
ing prices at shade better, but became
easy under fair offerings and closed
about A@Bc lower than closing figures
yesterday.
Corn was quiet the greater part of the
session. Most of the trading occurred
early, after which it became quiet. The
feeling prevailing was easy and no special
change in prices was recorped.
Wheat---No. 2, June, sS16.
Corn-No. 2, June, 841ss.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-Rece:pts, rs
cars; shipments, 81 cars. The demand
was fair for good selections for milling.
In the early part of the day heavy break
came In futures before the middle of the
seeson and buyers Of samples drew of,
leaving many cars unsold. Closing quo
tation were mo. hard, June S5, July
65A, August 8524, on track 81 to S716
No. northern, June "a, July S4A asked, /,
August IS, on track SO to S81s.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Opposing Electrical Executions.

ALBANY. N. Y, June 14.-The next le-
gal step that will be taken in behalf of the
Westinghouse Electric company to pre-
vent the use of their dynamo for the ex-
ecution Of murderers in this state will be
in the form of writ of replevln to get
possession of the three dynamos of their
patent now in the state prisons at Auburn,
Denemer and Sing Sing, which Harold P.
Brown, electrical expert, purchased for
the state. The Westinghouse company
claim to retain an interest In all dynamos
that they sell, after the manner of the Bell
telephone company, and they will seek
by this action. to restrain the state from
employing them for execution purposes.
They will claim that Brown illegally and
fraudulently got possession Of them by
collusion with its customers. This will
prove novel and interesting question.
This suit may retard the execution Of
Kemmler by electricity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

HELENA, June 14.--Gov. Toole is In
daily communication with Col. Curtis,
whom he sent to investigate the alleged
hostile acts or threats of the Cheyenne
Indians. Up to today no advices have
come to the governor from his represen-
tatives leading him to apprehend any SER
ious troubles. If some settlers have been
scared, the Indians have been more
alarmed by the movement of the troops.
No Indians Have taken the war path. No
lives have been sacrificed. The settlers
have been prudent. Capt. Harmen, q
Custer ccunty stock grower, says: "Theres
nothing Of danger In the situation. The
general opinion is that if kept on the res
ervation and properly rationed the Chey
ennes will remain wholly peaceable and
give no more cause for alarm than the
Flatheads or their kindred tribes"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
THAT CHEYENNE MIDDLE.
Troops Moving, but No Actual Hostili
ties SO Far.
A BIG CROP OF RUM0RS CIRCULATING.
Major Carroll Has Three Troops of
Cavalry at His Dis
pOsal.
One Hundred and Fifty Men Have Left
Fort Keogh to Cooperate with
Major Carroll.

MILES CITY, Mont, June 13.-The atti-
tude of the Cheyenne Indians continues
to be menacing, though no evil act has
been committed since the killing of Fer
guson. Owing to the fact that the Jn,lians
have left the reservation and are scat
tered over the country in small parties,
settlers are thoroughly alarmed and are
sending women and children 70 town in
large numbers. Indian lookouts on all
high lands are constantly signalling by
mirror glasses and blanket code.
Friendly Indians have reported to the
whites that there is to be an outbreak,
and that they are now making medicine,
which is generally accepted to mean that
they are waiting to be joined by allies
from the Standing Rock, Sioux, Pine
Ridge and Cheyennes, to whom messen-
gers have been sent.
The northern Cheyennes OF themselves
only number about $50 bucks.
MILITARY MOVEMENTS.
At the agency on the Rosebud, Major
Carroll of the First cavalry has three
troops OF cavalry, about 14O men. A troop
of cavalry and three companies of infant
ry, $50 men all told, left Fort Keogh
Wednesday to proceed up the Rosebud
and cooperate with Major Carroll. Three
companies were at Fort keogh that could
be sent out, but there was no transporta-
tion.
In compliance with the report of the
sheriff of this county 100 rifles and 10000
rounds of ammunition arrived here today
in charge of Col. Curtis of Gov. Toole's
staff. The sheriff expected the arms
would be turned oyer to him for issue to
settlers, but Col. Curtis will not do so I'M
less IN case of great emergency. which
he is not satisfied exists now.
Col. Curtis and Stock Inspector Smith
go to the Cheyenne agency to confer with
Major Carroll and on their return will re-
port to Governor Toole.
The Indians are we'll armed with Win
chesters and government ammunition
while the ranchers and COW boys are un-
armed.
Calf branding and the round up has
stopped entirely. If the Indians could
be disarmed and put back on the reser-
vation settlers could take care of them
selves, but in the present condition of af-
fairs there seems to be nothing for them
to do but to abandon their homes and
congregate in town.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Calamity Near May.vills, Ky,

LOUISVILLE, June 13.-At Bull creek,
six miles above Maysville, last night, two
clouds met and bursted. The creek
jumped over its banks and swept away
several dwelling houses and their fright
ened occupants. The stone culvert on
the Chesapeake & Ohio over Bull creek
was washed ous into the river, and about
10 o'clock last night while the storm was
at its height, the west bound freight ran
into the washout causing fearful wreck.
The engine and cars we're piled one up
on top Of one another almost out of sight
in the creek bottom. Engineer q. G..
Roadclip of Greenup county, Fireman
Morris Honaker of Lewis county and
Brakeman Chas. Elton are buried be-
meath the wreck, and their bodies have
not yet been recovered. Conductor W.
r. Watts and Brakeman w. A. Lane
jumped from the cars and escaped un-
hurt. About seven persons living on the
banks of Bull creek are reported drown
ed. The following bodies have been
found: John Rugmles, well-known
fisherman, Lucy P. Esther, widow and
her two daughters Bette and Julia and
two sons. She Is sister of Robert Col
burn of Chester.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
CEREALS, METALS AND STOCKS.
Pointers for Business Men-Chicago Cat
tie Market,

Pointers for Business Men-Chicago Cat
tie Market.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Fair business was
transacted in wheat today, and the feel
ing was steedy and firm. The opening
was: wheat u to a cent higher than yes
terday's closing. 1t ruledteasy, prices de-
clining about d to &c, then became firm
and advanced to 11sc, held firmly, and
closed about 1c higher for December
than closiug figures yesterday. THIS was
another quiet day in corn, trading being
largely local with price charges limited
to q to Y cent range.
New YORK, June 13.-Today's quota
tions on the stock exchange were
as follows: Burlington 113, Mis-
souri, Pacific TAX, Northern Pacific
3794, preferred 83; North Western l115a,
preferred 1434; ST. Paul 761s, preferred
1904; Manitoba 113al, Omaha "a, pre-
ferred 80; St. Paul & Duluth SO, Wis
consin Central sS1s, Great Northern pre-
ferred S41s.
DULUTH, June 13.--Wheat was very
quiet today, with light trading and small
tlucuation. June 80, July $685. No. 1
hard, cash, s91a; No. 2, SIN; No. North
ern S61s. Receipts 8 cars.
New YORK, June 13.-Bar silver,
1.O44.
PIG iron, quiet.
Copper-Nomlnal, Lake, June, $l6.l0
Lead-Quiat, steady; domestic $440.
Tin--Dull aud heavy; Straits, $21.55.
New York, June 13.-Money easy;
ranging from to per cent. Last loan
8; closed offered at 8. Prime mercantile
paper 506h. Sterling exchange quiet
but firm at $4.s5h for 90 day bills and
$4S61s for demand.
CHICAGO, June 49, Cattle - Receipts
5000; shipments $780, Market slow,
lower. @
Beeves $4.7O@5.OO; steers $36O@4.65;
stockers and feeders $2.5O@4 10; cows,
bulls and MIXED $1.4O@310; Texas
steers $2.40@3.20; cows $1.8O@2.2O.
Sheep-Recelpts 1000; shipments
1000. Market slow, shade lower Natives
"a O0@5.50; westerns $4.OO@5.2O; Texans
$8.2504.25; lambs $5.0O@89O. a
MILWAUKEE, June 18.-Wheat steady.
No. spring, cash on track, S51s@S6;
July S64; No. northern 81. Corn-No.
on track "a.
MINNEAPoLIs, June 13.-Receipts of
wheat today were 65 cars, with ship
ments 81 cars. The demand for choice
milling wheat was. pretty good, while low
grades were very dull.
Closing quotations: Mol hard, June and
July 81; on track 891S. No. North
ern june %; July 60; on track 87@S716;
No. 3 Northern June s3; July 80; on
track S4N85. fa'v
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Butterworth's Latest.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Kepresentatlve
Butterworth Of Ohio today introduced a
bill to provide for fixing uniform stand
ard classification and grading of wheat,
corn and other cereals. The bill author
ICES the secretary of agriculture to fix, ac-
cording to such standard as he may pre-
scribe such classification of cereals as in
his judgment the usages the trade war
rant,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Destroy.d by Nitro-Glyoe.ins.

F1NDLAy, o., June 14.-Castoine q Cos
nitro-glycerine works at Findlay, ex-
ploded yesterday. Tho building was
scattered In kindiing and immense holes
In the ground mark the place where the
factory stood. Five tons of explosives
went up but no one was hort, the place
being vacant at the time. The shock was
clearly felt for 40 miles my ever direc-
tion, being mistaken for an earthquake.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Christian Eudeavor Convention.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 49, The ninth
annual convention Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor opened in
Music hall in this city at o'clock yester-
day afternoon, 4,6OO delegates being
registered as present, and several special
trains are en- route with other large dele
cations, which will arrive today. We'll
come exercises took up the afternoon
yesterday. The evening session was
taken up with an address by Rev. F. Il.
Clark, president of the organization, and
q sermon by Rev. P. 8. Henssn Of Chi
CARO. ~iH AF+H
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
Fire and Robbery.

PTTsRuRa, June IA fire on Second
avenue at one o'clock this morning de-
stroyed the Office building of the Elba
Iron company, a number of dwellings,
two butcher shops, saloon and several
stables. During the progress of the fire
row Of dwellings was robbed. The loss
was $4,000,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

CLEVELAND, o., June IA train load
Of passengers on the Cleveland, Canton
and Southern railway had miraculous
escape from death by collision at the
crossing Of that road and the Cleveland
and Pittsburg line Jones avenue this
morning. As 1t was several persons we're
more or less seriously injured and other
passengers were badly frightened.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

MENAsHA, Wis, juno 14.-A fire at 10
O'Clock tonight destroyed the saw mill
and the immense new dry house of the
Monarch Wooden Ware Co. Loss $780,
COO. 1t Is thought the efforts of the fire.
men assisted by heavy rain will save
the adjoining places
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
A Disastrous Storm,

ABERDEEN, 8. D., June IA heavy
wind in the western part of Marshall
county at 8 o'clock this morning destroy
cd number of barns and the residence
Of George Sec0rd at Burch. Mrs. Secord
and son, six years old, we're caught IN the
ruins. Others were injured, but will re-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
The Great Northern keen, Ah.ad.

ST. PAUL, June 15.-The Great North
ern railroad makes some important
changes today of interest to northwestern
travel. The time between st. Paul and
Butte will be reduced over five hours and
better and more trains are given to vari-
Gus divisions in Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota and Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 18.-This afternoon
the senate agreed that the silver bill
should be laid on the table. The house
bill as amended by the finance committee
is substituted for it. The general debate
will be extended till 8 o'clock Monday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18
w.shouts In wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, June 14.-A terrific
storm ragged throughout the southwestern
part of Wisconsin and and the northern
portion of Illinois last night. A perfect
deluge of water fell. Washouts occurred
on the Illinois Central railroad near
Dodgeville, Wis. Several miles of track
were washed away. Large washouts are
also reported on the St. Paul road near
Mineral Point, Wis, and on the !llinois
Central near Rockford, where a $1,000
bridge was washed away.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-18

ELMIRA, N. Y, June 13.-Frank War
rem was shot and instantly killed BY his
sixteen year old son about 2 o'clock this
morning for abusing the boys mother.