davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Four Killed in a Collision.

MARION, Ind, May 3O.-This after
noon, as buggy containing Mrs. O.
Stone, her two children and Mrs. VIM
mer, was crossing the railroad track at
the Jonesboro pike, it was struck by a
train and all the occupants killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
ON THE TURF,
Riley Wins the Speculation Handicap at
Chicago.

Cn1caSOs
CHICAGO, May 30.-Twelve thousand
people attended the West Side races to-
day, the principal attraction being the
speculation handicap, among the start
ers in which were Riley, the winner OF
the Kentucky derby, and the no less
noted Robespierre. The track was in
good condition. Red Light led at the
start by length, with Robespierre Sec
ond and Riley and Pilgrim half a length
behind. At the half Pilgrim was first,
Riley and Red Light neck and neck,
Robespierre three lengths away AT
the three-quarters, Riley and Red Light
were even up, with Pilgrim second, a
length behind, and Robespierre beaten
off. Coming into the stretch Godfrey
urged Riley who was then half length
in the lead, and the son of Longfellow
left the field as if they were anchored.
Into the stretch he came length and a
half in the lead, running fast, with Red
Light second, Pilgrim close up and
Robespierre three lengths away. AT the
finish Riley led by three lengths, WIN
ming in canter, Red Light second, Pill
grim third and Robespierre six lengths
back. Time, 1 :57; distance, mile and
an eighth.
Events at Morris Park.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y, May 30.-Five-
eighths mile-Fordham won, Civil Ser
vice second, Timothy third time, 591s
Galllard stakes, two-year-olds, half
mile-Russell won, Captain Wagner
second, st. Charles third; time, 4SA.
Winthers stakes, three-year-olds, mile
Cyclone colt won, Magnate second,
Cayuga third; time, Al.
New York Jockey Clubs handicap,
mile and ne-fourth-Tenny won, Iris
tan second, Cynosure third; time,
2:074a
Five-eighths of a mile-Parolina won,
Lady May second, Woodcutter third !;
time. :0314.
Mile-Sam Wood and Filter w. ran
a dead heat, Manola third: time. 40.
Sam Wood won the run off in Az.
At Brighton Beach.
BRIGHTON BEACH, May 30.-Three-
fourths OF mile-Long Branch won,
Insignia colt second, Title Jake third (;
time, :151s.
Half mile-Kitty L. won, Leonavic
second, Cascade third; time, SOL.
Mile and sixteenth-W. DAILY, Jr.,
won, Tanner second, Little Jim third I;
time, 40.
:. Seven-eighths mile-Faustina won,
Centura second, John Atwood third !;
time, :29A.
Mile-Shotover won, Trump second,
Supervisor third; time, "A.
Five-eighths mile-Eclipse won, Prince
Edward second, Osceola third; time,
:024.
In the first race Gyda Hearst and Gal
lus Dan collided. Hearst died shortly
after, and Jockeys Cullen and Owen
seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
A Parachutist Killed.

SEATTLE, May Redmond, the par
achute-jumper, was instantly killed this
evening at Snohomish, twenty miles
from this city. He made an ascension,
but the balloon was carried away to the
east of town, where it landed on the top
of tall pine tree, 200 feet in height.
Redmond was killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Welcoming the Dutchmen

MERGED, May 3O.-Three thousand
Merced citizens welcomed the second
party of Hollander from Rotterdam,
Holland, today. The party will go to
the Rotterdam colony tomorrow, where
houses have been erected for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Meeting of the County Democratic Com
mittee.

The Democratic county committee has
been called by Mr.. Eugene Germain,
chairman, to meet on Tuesday, June Sd,
at O'Clock p. m. at Iroquois hall, 227
w. First street. The meeting is called
to take action upon business of great
importance to the party, and a full at
t.ndance is particularly requested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Herr Most Heard From Again

"Why / am a Communist in this
weeks TWENTIETH CENTURY. Read it.
cents. All news stands or 4 Warren
street, New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Fatal Snake Rite.

ANAHEM, CAL, May 80. George Kel-
sey Marion, aged years, the boy bitten
by rattlesnake south of town yester-
day afternoon, died this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
Special Excursion.

The teachers vacation excursion to st. Paul
and all points east will leave Los Angeles, June
I'd, via Denver and Rio Grande railway, stop
ping at Salt Lake City and Niagara Falls. For
further particulars call on address
r. w. THOMPSON,
1873 South Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
The Condensed Milk

Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the
grocery store has got it, and every person should
ask for the California Brand of condensed
milk. Remember it is absolutely pure, and be-
sides being home product, it is the best.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
S20,000 IRRIGATION COMPANY
BONDS.

HNHE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
i Duarte Mutual Irrigation and Canal Com
pany, being duly authorized to issue bonds to
the amount of $4,000 to extend the company s
water system, invite proposals for the same.
at par, to be stated. The bonds will be issued
in series, payable consecutively in five to
twenty years, or in ten to twenty years, as may
be preferable to investors. Interest payable
semi-annually.
Sealed bids, any or all of which the directors
reserve the right to reject, will be received until
June 14th, $780, at 2 p m, by
VIM. CHIPPENDALE, Secretary.
Duarte, Los Angeles county, Cal, May Goth,
1890 ma2S-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 2; Pomona, 2.
Struck out-By Pier, z; by Strong, g.
Base on balls-By Pier, 2; by Strong, 5.
Hit by pitcher-Strong, 2.
Double play-Youngworth to Britain.
Umpires-Ramsay and Ross.
Scorer-Morley.
The same teams compete again this
and tomorrow afternoons.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

In 1850 "Br0lun's Bronchial Troches' were
introduced, and their success as u cure for
Colds, Coughs, Asthma and Bronchitis has been
unparalleled.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31

CAFETY COUNCIL, NO. 664, AMERICAN
y Legion of Honor.-Meets the second and
fourth FRIDAYS of each month at Caledonia hall,
11915 S. Spring st. Visiting and resident COM
panions invited to attend. A. H. MILLER,
Commander. JOHN SPIERS Secretary.
DOYAL ARCANUM = SOUTHERN CALL
III fornia Council, No. $40, meets second and
fourth Tuesdays, at Elks hall, $50 s. Main ST.
listing brothers welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

II OS ANGELES THEATER,
IL McLAIN q LEHMAN, Lessees and Managers
INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS!
House Crowded Standing Room Only !!
LAST NIGHT LAST NIGHT
Special Matinee this afternoon( D decoration Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-31
PROF. HERRMANN'S
TRANSATLANTIC VAUDEVILLES

Carriages may be ordered at 1885.
No advance in prices MALL
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

vantages poured into its lap, nothing can
hinder it from becoming a great INDUS
trial center. Furthermore you have at
your doors the natural agricultural re-
sources for producing the breadstuits and
staple crops equal to any country.-JoHN
B. CONNER"
"Those who doubt our growth should
study the history of Chicago, st. Paul and
Denver. There are ten times the reasons
why Great Falls should become a great
city than there ever was why Denver
should become the queen city of Colo
rado.-DR. G.. 9. SWALLOW"
"With all these resources surrounding
this enchanted spot of unlimited watel
power, Great Falls as the future city has
been named, Is destined to become {
great manufacturing center-a Lowell,
Pittsburg and q Minneapolis combined
Col. W. f. WHEELER"
81 am sometimes asked by ambitiouI
young men from the east whose capital II
not sufficient to warrant them in locating
in Minneapolis or st. Paul, where the.
should go to locate, | answer them tina
there will be three great cities built-on'
at Duluth, one at Great Falls and one ol
the Pacific coast at Il point where I'M
ocean currents bring ships quickly t
Washington from China and Japan
SAMuEL HILL"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
THE FoRGER CAUGHT NEAR FARGO
FRANKLIN d,..Which il One of Many Aliases

FRANKLIN d,:.Which il One of Many Aliases,
Now in tho Clutches of the Law.
Herbert Herman was arrested Satur-
day at Durbin and brought to Fargo for
safe keeping, saysthe Argus Of that city.
He is wanted at Great Falls, Mont, for
forgery. The arrest was made by Sher-
III Hamilton of Cascade county, Mont,
assisted by Albert Sanders, the marshal
of Casselton, and the sheriff will wait
here until the reqnisition papers arrive,
although the prisoner is willing to return
without going through this formality.
Herman has been sailing under many
aliases, some Of which were Geo. Frank
land, Wilcox and Nichols. After recit-
ing Herman's exploits in this city, the
Argus adds: Herman had said some
thing about a large bonanza farm in the
edge of North Dakota. so Sheriff Hamil-
ton came down to Casselton and learned
that a Montana man had been there and
stated he was going to work on the
Green farm, but before reaching there
the officer learned lie had gone to Dur
bin and was at work for J. r. Sullivan,
and he was there caught. He had com
pletely disguised himself but still hi
could not eludc the sheriff. His wife
lives in Minneapolis, and from the
sherif's description the forger must be
an expert crook.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

TINE FIGHT 70 A FINISH.

.Couch's peridy'' has caused a ground
swell in Silver Bow. The Inter Noun
tain acts as if 1t had been sand begged.
All the fight has gone out of it, but it is
as hitter as ever, In that memorable in
terview, Captain Couch said:
"When Mantle can't have things his
own way he sets his paper after some
one. We pay no more attention to this
rot now in Silver Bow county than to re
ports of Il big strike in the planet OF
Mars. The paper has lost the little inf1u-
epce it ever had and it is now a dead
weight on the party. Mantle never can
be nominated or elected to any office IN
the state. If by unforeseen circumstance
he should be nominated he would be
beaten out of sight. Missoula, Lewis
and Clarke, Silver Bow and Deer Lodge
counties would bury him so deep that he
would never be heard of again IN the
politics of this state"
To this crushing attack the Mantle
Inter Mountain responds:
"That General Warren having disclaim-
| ed the charge of speaking for his party
or his friends, or for anybody but him
self, Captain Couch should, if he be a
s.ncere lepuo.ioan Il a. IL ESsau,sa TN
ave VI parry .an,'E cera no,h;no
mass VI iasa a.asn ~
iol PetsonH u'sp"..'
But II the inter Mouhtaih Is pfuuentis
silent, General Warren is allowed to talk
with al, the bitterness he can ipfuse into
" \. saws
ms "orus' III "no'Ne'
AL the ~pretensions we make is INA
We are hall white and Tree oorn' "hicn II
a great deal more man some OF th'
h'opposition' can say we inteha 10 stay
with our friends whether taey pe rign
or wrong. Tins Is going 10 oe a ngn. !.
a finish and Tor the survival OF the httest
This definition lnciuoes all h~a.i-ore Eu
ieather-neads. TRAITORS anu nyPutiites. ns
hsh., s 80 nha - hat us sEs the
under dogs, We NAV be, but ne viii
ind Us the liveiiest dog he ever tackled
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

DAN MCKAY has authorized 10 n to
speak for him. least of all Herbert P.
Rolfe, who, ever since he came to town,
has treated him with contunely and
aided and abetted in the lll-treatment he
! received in the republican convention of
1888. We understand that Dan Mckay
is in the hands Of his friends-nOt those
false friends who praise him to his face,
but take Jolly good care not to nominate
him for office. He was the recognized
leader of the party last spring when in
an able speech he nominated Arthur f.
Dickerman for mayor Of Great Falls.
This leadership entities him to be the
standard bearer in the senatorial contest
that is il party usage is respected,
which it never has been when Dan Nc
Kay's claims were in question. As one
of the founders of the Great Falls Bust
ness college. Mr.. Mckay has acquired an
additional claim to recognition. Rolfe
implies that Dan Mckay is out of the
race and thus tries to destroy his chances
of receiving the nomination. Rolfe is
free TO speak for himself, bn. he should
not strive to acquire good standing by
linking his name with a reputable repub-
can who in times of gloom as well AZ
victory stood by the party. We repudia.e
any desire to SOW dissensiDn In the re
| publican ranks. Such d~issension lie
promoted by ignoring ipst claims and
cherishing personal host! ity,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
L l IkIBTNE
PREElrvE1As TEAFEEE-

W. iii ..Gus aE-rb.1s .rc0 aetEN9cs
On Grs4i Falls F-slsl=- II tie TEIsVSE
annuA n--aH- They p',ssess Increased
value now - lheT are Z part confirmed
by the rapid growth Of TIE city. The az
;racts include ,erse sentences from let
tiers by Col. E. Y. Smslley, editor of the
Northwest Magazine; Robert R. Smith,
eY-United States district attorney for
Montana; Hon. W. A. Clarke, the Butte
banker and miner; F. |. Whitney, gener-
Il! passenger agent OF the Great Noithern;
Paris Gibson, the founder of the city; j.
B. Conner. editor of the Indiana Farmer,
and DR.. swallow, the state inspector OF
mines:
You have a peculiarly attractive site
for a city, a hne climate and lots of nat
ural resources IN the country around you.
You have besides unlimited water power,
good railway facilities and an energetic
population. Success in your efforts to
build up an important business center
appears to be already assn. ed.-E. V.
SMALLEY."
sAt no distant day Great Falls will be
a large and prosperous city. | shall be
greatly surprised if within four years
Great Falls has not a population Of $4,000
or more NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. G. CAMP
BELL"
with your n~exhaustihle mines of coal,
iron. copper, silver and gold. marble of
the finest quality ready to be Quarried,
and agricultural facilities, your city is
destined to be the greatest commercial
and manufacturing centre of the wonder.
fnl northwest.-J. J. GOODWIN"
.In many respects Great Falls has a
brighter future before it than city in the
state of Montapa.-RoBERT r. SMITH.
"iour proximity to tie valuable mines
that are known to exist in the Neihart
di.trict, and to the almost ineXhaustible
coal fields of the Sand Coulee is a valu.
able feature and will add largely to your
wealth and VIII provide you with advan
tageous resources. But the most strik'
ing and valuable acquisition is the grea'
water power which lies near your place
and which may be, and, no doubt, will be
utilized in due time for mechanical and
metallurglcal purposes.-W. A. CLARK
of Butte.
H1'o me the future of Great Falls is al
open book, writ by the hand of nature.
know of no single locality which has 81
perfect a combination of natural forces
for the upbui!ding OF Il great industrial
center as at the Great Falls Of the Mis-
souri,. I. WHITNEY"
.Great Falls is thrice disqualification
u~nexcelled, inexhaustible ant
a Nide-awake, progressive people hest
combined assure IA progressive ruture.-
J. e. RICHARDS"
"As great Falls, so wonderfully en-
dowed with local advantages. is situated
in the center of this great state, eau any
one doubt that her growth will be 81
rapid and substantial as any of the west
ern cities / have observation-disclosures Glib
SON"
"lf the people of your young city shall
svail ,hemselves Of the natural ad
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

John Lend, DUNCAN Mcdonald. Duncan
Mct'nwan md Il. r. Hiingal ilav" incor,
ported the Nelhart Cumberland Mining
3 mbany. Claims il Meaghcr county
will be developed. The capital IL $500,
900 in shares of 81 each.
Thomas Hanlen, John Leply, A. Hersh-
field, Louis Heitman and Ralph Berry
have incorporated the White Sulphur
springs Water company, The capital is
100000 In shares Of y ! each,
The Review Publishing company Qimit-
ed, of Fort Benton, has been incorpor-
ated by Jere Sullivan. Charles /, Harris,
j. NJ. Boardman, George W. Crane and
Charles Z. Miller. The capital is $4,000
in shares of $25 each.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

MIR. WILL HANKS has been nominated
for senator from this district at long
range-by the Tribune of Dillon. Beaver
head county-and the suggestion is quot
ed, if not approved, by our esteemed con
temporary. 1t is well known, however,
that Mr.. Rolfe has aspirations in that dl-
rection himself and 1t must never be for
gotten that Mr.. Daniel Mckay will be
foremost in the fight for the nomination
| The latter worked faithfully in the traces
last fall and distinguished himself as t
campaign orator. Both he and his friends
feel that the nomination is due him ano
no other can get it without Il struggle
Besides these, Capt. j. D. Tayl II has some
claims and will make his influence lei
at the primaries and convention. In fact
our friends, the enemy, promise to have
a very interesting time in selecting {
victim for the slaughter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Fridays Daily

from Fridays Daily,l
NEARLY all the WOO! that was stored
here has been shipped.
j. Beers bought from Steel Il Wetzel
to-day lot Q, block 445, for $500.
Beachly 4 Fullerton have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Fullerton will carry on
the business.
In the republican primaries to be held
Saturday, Sept. 6, delegates will be elect
ed by wards as of old.
w. A. Chessman, wife and son, of
Helena, arrived yesterday and are the
guests of Major George Field. ,,
Judge Chnmasero bought in at sheriff
sale yesterday 325 acres of land held by
j. W. DeCamp and +. Wilcox.
Dan Smith of st. Paul, L. Il. Cole Of
Fargo, and Messrs. Tierney and Connolly
of Grafton, N. d., left for Nelhart yester-
day on important mining business.
Our stockmen will be pleased to note
by the TRIBUNE telegraphic report that
cattle are higher at Chicago. The pros
pect for better prices are very favorable.
Two divorce cases we're fledin the Office
of District Clerk Cockrill yesterday. viz:
Hattie Loberg against mis- /. Loberg,
aud Mrs. against horace Brew
The case OF houston q Mchay aealns1
ID. T. Browne n !. n. Colllns, whicn
had been on the district court calendar
at Benton for several years, was compro-
missed on WEDNESDAY.
The grand lodge A. y. U. W.. IN session
At salt Lake CNy mas autnoflzed the
fm nation OF a grand looge 1or montana'
which "lii oe agreeable news TO mem
bers OF that ofder IN the STATE.
Ex-Sheriff !. McDey,tt has bought
from Steel & Wetzell a house and lot on
Third avenue south and Ninth street,
Inc consideration Is fS,ooo. Mr. NC
DeVitts FAMILY VIII res'ae 'Aere soon'
r. W. Thomson has had much success
in fowling around Monarch in company
with others. among whom was a Young
lady who ia a good shot. Several friends
have received from Mr.. Thompson iuicy
prairie chickens.
49,.
4. X. Ciingan Is IN the city 1resh from
the Belt mountains Where ne mas large
and varied mining interests. ne says
Nelhart Is hvelier man IL mas nesn 1ol
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

In the interest of the entire state the
Board of Equalization should explain
why the Northern Pacific is assessed at
only $2,25O per mile while the Great
Northern is assessed at $4,000, and the
Great Falls s. Canada having a total of
1888 miles is assessed at $4,000 per mile
for It's narrow guage track. The public
desire is to have all railroads treated
fairly, eyen literally. When n is as
sessed higher than the other it naturally
feels agrieyed and may be repealed from
making extensions and Improvements.
We are told that "all that is assessed is
the right Of way, road bed ami rolling
stock" 1t would be Interesting to know
how such discrepancies can arise. On
the Grea, Falls d Canada, for instance,
there is yet very little rolling stock to be
included, inaemuch al the road Is incom'
pIete and not yet opened Tor traffic.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

THE Inter Mountain. which has taken
entire charge of the republican campaign
in this state, notifies the members OF its
party in northern Montana that if they
have any candidates tor congress the
west side is prepared TO consider them.
We hes to submit to the Inter Mountain
the name of John W. Power, of Choteau.
Platform We've got em."-lnde-
pendent.
This won't do. Tom Powers platform
was only applicable after Doodle had
been distributed freely among members
OF the legislature, who thereby were
fully convinced that Tom Power was the
coming man. Moreover John W. POWER
is slated as the candidate for state sena-
tor in Choteau. As he is not likely to
carry his W county it would not be
prudent to run him for congressman,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

IT is gratifying TO observe the meek
spirit in which the Inter Mountain, that
Is Reed, Mantle, Warren aud Il few Others,
accept the castigation which Captain
Couch gave them. OF course they would
rend him to pieces if they could, but an
honest, trustworthy man, who does moi
care for office, is too much for the Inter
Mountain ring who defended the Jack
Hall fraud, plastered Carter with full.
some praise and are gow in the soup.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

THINGS do not seem to mend on the
New York Central. Chauncey Depew
ought to be at home. 1t he were to ad-
dress the strikers be would tell such
good stories that they would be all in the
best of humor. He would convince them
that they were the happiest mortals UNI
der the sun and ought perhaps pay some
thing for the privilege of switching en-
gines on such a great road. The Mr..
Webb whose name appears SO much in
the strike kilograms is a brother OF DIR.
Seward Webb, who owns much property
in Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

QUEEN VICTORIA graciously informs
parliament that she has pftereQ 10 sub
nit the BslrlEg sea question to arbitra
ton. Ever since JOIN Bull got easily
out of the Alabama claims by arbltrs
ton and mulcted US by the same mean
in the fisheries dispute, he has beer
ready for arbitration. Salisbury woulc
not listen to any such proposals from
poor, weak Portugal. 1t might be bette
throw open Behring sea than allow Eng
land to euchre us again at the arbitration
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23
N lew
THE STATE

The democrats of Cascade county will
soon be called on to elect delegates to
the county convention which is TO
elect eight delegates to the state "onVen-
ton that will meet in Helena on Monday,
September Is. The primaries should be
we'll attended by earnest, active demo-
Gratis who will resolve from the moment
they meet to conduct the campaign with
energy and determination. The prim
aries should send the ablest men in the
district to the county convention.
We are confident that there VIII assem-
BILE here a county convention that Will 90
credit to Cascade. We are also confident
that the convention will select able dele
pates who will make, with those from
other counties, a prudent nomination at
Helena.
In addition to choosing delegates to
Helena the county convention will NOM
mate a candidate for senator. The I'm,
p%ortapce of that act is well understood
Never did Montana stand in greater
need of upright, able legislators. Upon
the selection of senators depends whether
the state shall be controlled by men wht
instigated fraud, sanctioned fraud, anc
re warded fraud or by honest men WHIT
will act in the liberal spirit toward mel
of all parties which the democrats pnr
sued when they controlled the constltu
tional convention, In electing a con
gresham and senators the people mus
not only choose the right men, but the,
must by an overwhelming vote condemn
fraud and the malignant schemes b!
which the first session of the state legis
Iature was rendered u nulitv.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-23

The Billings Gazette calls Congress
man Carter sharply to account for his
conduct in reference to the Crow reser'
walton bill which has just been passed by
the senate. The Gazette, which is repnb,
lican. has no use for Carter because he
did not save the bill from amendments
which will delay the opening of the res