davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Cloaks! Cloaks!! Cloaks!N Be sure
and see them this week, as the demand
has always been larger than the supply.
The cause of which you can easily ind
out by getting prices ut W. B. Raleigh &
Co.'S,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Ii you want to see the finest line of
Corsets, the finest fitting Corsets, the big
gest value in Corsets' and the greatest
wonder In Corsets, that makes any lady
shapely, call at the New York Cash
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

SHlLOH'S CURE will immediately re-
lieye Group, Whoopiug Cough and Bron-
chitis. For sale by j. B. Driver, druggist
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

ARE YOU MADE miserable by lndi-
gestion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's WITH
lizer is a positive cure. For sale by ]. r.
Driver, druggist,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Ladies' Silk, Wool and Merino Under
wear in endless quantity at W. B. Raj
eigh g. Co.'s, ~
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Boots and shoes have gone up about 1C
per cent, but we will sell them at old
prices at our Dry Goods store. Strain
Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Special sale of Ladies' Scarlet Under
year at 81 per suit this week only at W.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

II The ladies want ist che OF the
largest stock of plush tloaks and fine
winter wraps in the city, .uey can be
suited at the New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

r.Is-A.sy Tracy will be rendered the va
cant place on the supreme bench and
that FL. Clay Evans of Tennessee will be
called to preside over the navy depart
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Who is in it? Kennedy, with his ten
year-old whiskey, Central avenue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

GR4NT AND ROSS Acquitted.

The hosts of friends of Donald Grant
and l. NJ. Ross IN this city, as well as the
friends of progress everywhere through
out the state, will be glad to learn that the
malicious and trumped-up cases agains,
these gentlemen for alleged violation OF
the United States timber laws have beer
dismissed. The trial of Mr.. Grant was OF
short duration and the judge instructed
the jury to render a verdict of "not
guilty" On the happy termination of
this case, IN motion of the district attor.
ney, a mol. pros. was entered in the case
of Mr.. Ross-and thus with much smoke
and no fire ends these prosecutions.
Xxx
The grave otfense committed by these
gentlemen was to build a railroad from
Great Falls to Le:hbridge, a distance of
200 miles-a railroad that is OF incalcul-
able benefit to this city and also
to the entire state. Ties are
an essential article in railroad build
ing and they went about procuring them
just as all other contractors in the state
have; that is, they let contracts to differ
ent parties to supply a certain number
each at a designated place. In this exact
way the Northern Pacific, Union Pacific
and Great Northern, and all their branch
es, were constructed, so far as the ties are
concerned, and the timber was procured
in the mountains adjacent. Messrs.
Grant d Ross did nothing that other rail
road contractors IN the state had not done
and their otfense () was a light one COM
pared with that of other builders. Yet
they were the first to be prosecuted for
aiding in the development of the state
and promoting in a marked way its pros
perity.
While over-Zealous timber agents are
in part to blame, it looks as if there was
some propelling power behind them. 1t
will be remembered that the Helena
Journal was vicious in its attacks on
Messrs. Grant and Ross, styling them
timber thieves, robbers, ETC., and sug-
costing that the proper place for them
was behind the walls of the penitentiary.
In the light of recent events perhaps the
esteemed Journal will change its views
and we trust it will not soon again be-
come Il stumbling block to the progress
aud up-buildlng of the great state of
Montana, even if, as in this case, the rail.
road does not have It's terminal at Helena.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Satins, Pushes, Ornaments, ETC., for
fancy work at COnrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Fol- a nice hot lunch go to the Hoffman.
Served from II .. m. until IL midnight,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

When you feel languld, try Kennedy's
very old whiskev, the best in town.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

See u Union Suits for ladies in black
and white at Conrad's,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

New stock of Goods. A. Robinson.
JeWeler,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

THAT was u grand ovation given to the
grand old man CT Ohio last evening, a
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

Smyrna Rugs, Ingram Art Squares ir
new colorings at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15
Woodbridge Hotel
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Olm Block, First avenue south, between Second and Third streets
Great Falls, Mont.

Mrs. q Woodbridge respectfully announces to the nnlJic that sa :, ro
pared TO accommodate aIFwho favor her with their cutom. and that she will,
spare no pains or expense in supplying the tables with the best the market
affords
Meals will be served Is follows: Breakfast from 6 10 q a m dn,er
from i !" p M; supper from 8to 8 pm. Short order meals will be servea
from . {. m to ii m, 2 o p m, and 8 to H. D. M.
Ladies' private di,ingloom upstairs o n second floor,
Rates-Per week, SO; per day, 81; single meals Soc Rooms with
steam heat Lc Private bath, Mw
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15
wool Shawls, Fascinators, HOODS, Skirts,
ETC., at Conrad's.

Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-15

In this connection it should be added
that Great Falls has never had a boom, in
the usual acceptance of that term, and
does not desire me-. Our progress even
this year has been simply at even pace
with the development Of the surrounding
country and the great enterprises estab-
l~Jiaheaaara v.~.r-s.sre4r tgars, and s4xArAts
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

THERE are many pleasanter and more
profitable sights, but some men prefer to
open the closet and gaze on a ghastly
skeleton. This sort Of pestiferous per-
versity which forces man to contem-
plate the ugliness and the evil Of life is
as unaccountable as it is uncanny- It
cannot possibly do any man any good,
make him any wiser, or prepare him in
any way for the exigencies Of life. or the
approach Of death. 1t seems that
it is the result Of disappointment
misanthropy, mental weakness or moral
obliouitv. Someti mes it is the result Of
grand combination Of all Of them. an
any case this skeleton worship is depress-
ing to the devotee and distressing to his
friends. What ability man may, pos
Sc, 8 is sacrificed at this fleshless altar Of
the dead past. What good he might do
is prevented by this paramount and all
pervading pessimism. This skeleton
worship is prevalent just nov
in Dover politics. IL is unnecessary,
wrong headed, and as disastrous t) all
successful effort as any other sort Of
fetiohism. It is as senseless as it is in
furious, as useless for the future as il
was hurtfnl in the past. It teaches nc
wisdom, impresses no moral lesson and
breeds nothing but vacuity, despair and
mental paralysis. It's cure Is to be found
in the open air Of pure, noble Democratic
principles. and the clear sunlight Of
reason. These viii replace the feticI
worship with a sane mind and whole
some temper. These will enable mar
to lcclS his closet, throw away the key
and make him aheslthy, sound man witt
a clear mind.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
Locking into tho Future.

Written for the EVENING JOURNAL.
A still starry night IN the summer time,
With the air by the flowers prrfumed.
The moon is sailing across the sky
And the niFhtengale's thrOats ere tuned
The trees are throwing their shadows dark
Across the moonlit ground,
The sky bends over sleepy world
And peace seems 70 abound.
At chamber window maiden stands
With brow untouched by care,
Her dreamy eyes scan the far of skies
To read her futune there
And well do know her childish thoughts
And the future by her proposed,
For she stands on the verge OF wOnanhoOds
And the book Of fale is closed.
The moon shines brightly on her face
And sh lws the enrnptured gaze.
As into the realms Of the future dark
Her wandering fancy strays.
She pictures her lover hero grand,
Her home Ia mansion fair,
But alas. for her. as for us all,
The futureis full OF care.
We stand on the verge OF an unknown land,
For which we long have pined
And soon we stand within the gates
With our childhood far benin I.
And all our idols are shattered then,
And our day dreams cast aside.
For We see life as 10 really is
Upon the other side.
III
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
championship Record.
Base BaII Notes.

Games to-day-Jersey City at Balti-
more, Hartford at Newark, Worcester at
Washington, New Haven at Whining
ton.
Games Baltimore, at New
ark, Washington at Wilmington, Wor-
cester at Jersey City, Hartford at New
Haven.
Manager Joe Simmons of the Whining.
ton club released Second -baseman Frank
Mclaughlin yesterday. kid" Williams
will play on second base to day. Cox will
pitch against New Haven to-day.
John Creegan has been signed and will
be here to morrow He is a second
baseman and a strong hitter. In 1887 he
was with Rochester and Syracuse. Last
year he led the State League
Of New York in batting and fielding.
He played with the Canandaigua Club
and in fifty-twO games made sixty
one base hits, forty-two runs and four
teen sacrifice hits. His fielding record
was $3.50 and his batting record .275.
James 6alligan, the new pitcher will
reach here to-day, and will pitch against
Washington tomorrow. Black or Will
/ iiams will be his catcher.
There is no way of knocking Viii
mington out of last place
| A. w. Lawson was released by Mana
| ger Simmons last night.
The Stats Zeitung has the following
head on its article about yesterdays bas
ball game: "Schon Wieder .Hereinge
fallen" Do not be frightened, it onl,
means "In the Soup"
Evening journal., 1890-05-02

that no notice was necessary. Nr Mo
henney called for Mr. Turner'S opinion,
but the city solicitor told him that the
question was in the presidents ruling.
The ordinance was read the second time
by title. 1t provided for the transfer of
moneys from the unexpended appr1pria.
tion to tho police appropriation.
An ordinance for better police protec-
tion was introduced by Mr. Baugh and
read through once, and then by title.
Both ordinances were referred to the
Law Committee
A resolution Of Samuel Chambers, di-
recting that another driver be hired for
night duty on the patrol wagon, was re-
ferred to the Police Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Ryan, Council went
into an election for city auditors clerk.
John Boughman was elected unanimously.
On motion Of Mr.. Magee a committee
was appointed to audit the accounts OF
the Street and Sewer Department
President Farra appointed Messrs Magee
Colsy and McKenney.
Patrol stable.
Mr.. Sawdon introduced a resolution
authorizing the Police Committee to Sc
cure plans for a stable to be built on the
southeast corner of the City Hall plot
for the patrol wagon. The wagon wa.
moved from East Seventh street yester
day, and is now near Front and Frenci
streets.
Mr.. Lawson stated that the city ia,
Office came the nearest to a stable Of any
building he ever saw. On motion of Mr.
Beale the resolution was laid over for on'
week Mayor Harrington said he though
the city property was convenient, but th'
street being occupied as a market tw'
days in a week. it would be Objectionable
to some to have the patrol wagon there
Mr. Sawdon said that he did not know
any place convenient for Council to builI
a stable, but if it wanted to come out il
Browntown he would present piece 0
ground for the purpose.
Council sustained the action of tn
Police Committee in awarding the polio
clothing contract TO George w. Quinn a
$3.50 per suit. Council adjourned a
o 80 o'clock.
The following bills were passed
Martin ]. Mealey, $463 93; Bridge
Joyce, $40; NJ Megary & Son, $32 %
NJ Megary & Son, 500; E. Wyatt. So SO
Adams & Brother. $1.25; F. Z. Sawdor
s25; William Dellard. $39; @. and
Pyle Company, So; H. T. Tucker, 81
q. R. Griffith, $5 Fells & JosephS
$3.50, Owen J. Hession. $500.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Market street bridge needs new plankin

Market street bridge needs new planking.
Company G, N. G. D., win have dress
drill and company inspection tonight.
Monroe street between Maryland avenue
and Front street, is being paved day
Mayor Harrington signed the deeds for the
city lots on Eighth street, recently sold, yes
terday
The Thursday evening class gave so liable
At Professor Wehster's dancing academy last
evening.
The Indian Camp BAZAAR at Brandywine
Chapel. closed last night and was a financial
and social success.
J R. Montgomery gave supper to the
Young Mems Democratic Club last night in
honor OF his recent marriage.
James Gibbs was fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct at this
mornings session Of the Municipal Court.
John A, Stone. a carter living al No. 2O5
Maryland avenue, died OF consumption ON
wednesday evening. He was 45 years Of age
and married.
Coroner Gamble Yesterday gave a certificate
OF death from heart disease in the case of Mrs.
Shields, who dropped dead In her hom = n
squirrel Run yesterday
There are Ten patients in the Delaware Hos
pital this afternoon. five of whom are sur
gical ones one new patient, Lena Wright. a
child. was admitted yesterday
The Young Mems Republican Cluh viii pro-
badly establish bureau Of political informa-
tiOn. consisting OF fifteen members whose on
iect snail be TO circulate suitable literature
As car No. % Of the Market street line. wa.
returning from the base ball grounds with 4
large crowd of pas sengers last evening ny
motor was broken. and the car was deiayet
about fifteen minutes.
The sons Of St. George, Windsor Lodge oil
this ity. wi lpay "a fra ernei visit 10 The n III
Br ght Lodge. ia by. Fa Tomorrow even ne
the Wis tsrs viii leave the f.. W a. b. &, POI
az g. 40 o'clock. The members Of Nelson Lcdge
CASster, vii also visit Darby.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
rHgY wANT rnE posT oFFIcE
Three Republicans APPly-Public Meet
RunRwRy-Prominent Persons.

Three Republicans APPly-Public Meet
ing-Runaway-Pr Prominent Persons.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May 2-The Board of
Governors of the Board Of Trade have
about completed all arrangements for the
public meeting, which will be held in the
armOry of Company H this evening, to
receive applications and fees for mem
bership The meeting will be called to
order at o'clock by the president, DR..
John j. Black, and after making a report
of the work already done, and partly
outlining the future course, the charter
members will then adjourn to their
chamber, where the monthly meeting
will be held. Important business will be
transacted.
j. 7. q L. E. Eliason have purchased
all that property bounded by Ninth
street and the p, w. & B. freight depot,
from Benjamin F Pierce. Should the
firm decide to erect row of dwellings
on the property, it will be a great inn
provement, as it is in close proximity to
the station, where hundreds of visitors
stop daily, and with a row Of houses
here, they would get much better i'm
preston Of the city of New Castle, than
now.
/ lnItH AClANt lttHubAAChuo nAN
steadily but quietly to become the sue
cessor Of Postmaster John b. Manlove,
whose term expires in February, 1892
The aspirants for the Office are Robert q.
Gordon, Aquilla M. Hizar and Joseph K
Vantine. The contest, however, is prac-
tically between the two former, as Joe
has not been a worker Ia his party, nor
has he had any experience in sthe postal
service. A petition is also being drafted
and signed by prominent Republicans to
continue Postmaster Manlove in Office.
A horse belonging to J. J. Toner, and
attached to a small delivery wagon. be-
came frightened by portion of the
harness breaking at Union and Della ware
streets. Yesterday afternoon, and after
kicking several times ran away, throw,
ing the driver, a youth, from the wagon.
, The animal was captured at Ninth street.
) IAN evening of recitation and song
will be held at the Rose Hill school
: house on Wednesday evening, May z,
the proceeds of which viii be used in the
school room Mrs. Florence t. Boss,
elocutionist and the Simmons Quartette
will furnish the entertainment
4 Levi Il. Clark, formerly of this hun.
dred but now Of Boston, Mass, visited
I friends here yesterday.
Chief Engineer Conway of the Fire
a Department has accepted a position il
the Delaware Iron Works.
! James II. DUNCAN, cashier of ths
American Bank, Philadelphia, is we'll
known resident of this city.
: carload of shad is shipped from
this city almost daily to commission
merchants in New York.
General w. S. NcNair of Wilmington
was in this city yesterday.
Y Charles H. Lancaster succeeded II
!. catching 30i shad yesterday
!. The kickGpoo Indians close their en-
gagement here on Saturday night.
The new dwelling houses tsroughou
d the city are fast nearing completion.
( Company n mas decided to pErticipat
in the Memorial Day exercises.
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
annual Fire Test.

The annual public test Of the FIRE de
partment will take place Saturday, May
8, beginning at 80 o'clock in the morn
ing, at the foot Of French street. The
test will be under the supervision Of the
City Council Committee on Fire Com
panies The test will be through two
5O6 feet lengths Of hose, and will be for
one hour continuous squirting through a
/ inch OF Il inch nozzle When the
steam guages show fifty pounds the engi.
neers win start their engines, and con
tinue to run until the time expires In
no case must the guage register more
than 100 pounds, and the safety valves
must be mad TO blow off at that amount.
The Phoenix and Friendship must be in
position at o. 80 aud continue until 10 30;
the Weccacoe aud Reliance from II until
10. The Delaware truck will leave its
house at given signal and run to Four.
teenth street, and raise their ladders per
pendicularly in the middle Of the street
about l.30 o'clock. The Fame and Wash
ington must be in position at O'Clock
and stop at o'clock sharp
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
DISCUSSING MINUTES.
PROPOSALS AsKeD FOR BEFORE
THE MONEY is IN HAND.

Discussion by city Council Last Evening
on the Police Patrol System Report.
Estimates OF Receipts and Expenditures
for the Next Fiscal Year.
City Council held its regular session
last night, President John @. Farra in
the chair
After the reading Of the minutes Mr.
Dillin arose and objected to the including
of the Police Commuters report on the
police telegraph system in the minutes,
and asked that City Solicitor Turner be
heard on the matter. President Fsrra
stated that If the report was read as pre-
sented, it should be placed on the min
utes and no objection should be made.
Council could not alter the report of its
proceedings, but could reconsider any
action. Mr.. Dillin said his objection was
because the report Of the committee was
illegal.
City Solicitor Turner said that the ad-
vertised proposals should not be opened,
because they had been asked for before
an ordinance providing for the expendi-
ture of the money for police patrol
system had been passed by the Council.
The motion TO adopt the minutes was
carried with but three dissenting voices.
The Law Committee reported in favor
Of referring the petition Of J. M. Q.
Forkum to have frame stable removed
from DUPONT street to the building in
spector. The report was adopted
City Treasurer Griffith reported bal
4 ance in bank to current expenses,
S5s, 800 s5; park fund. 50 AGA, ,04; re
ceiyed from E. p Moody. $345; W. Y.
swiggett. $15i; John N. Newell, Sl2
E. T. Kane, 50. The amounts were re-
ported correct The coal oil inspector
reported that he had inspected Il, l5'
gallons.
Estimates for the Next Fiscal Year.
The Department Of Elections reported
4 that s., 500 would be needed for the ex-
peuses Of the department during thI
coming year. The Board of Directors o
the street and Sewer Department esti
mated that the expenses Of the depart
ment for the ensuing fiscal year ire
spective of intercepting sewer, would b
$126, 600; for intercepting sewer, S35, 600
The Board of Education estimated it
current expenses for the ensuing year
$iO4, 300; new buildings, $50, 900
The reports were referred to th
Committee on Finance.
The Finance Committee presented tn
following report Of estimates for the en-
suing year,
Evening journal., 1890-05-02
& OKIG
RAILROAD.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPUE
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPCE
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, *2ls, *7Gs
40 26 a m, +i2 0S, e 4s, IS IS, s6 48 pm.
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 1S. y % 3 m, Eis O.
PaIIRbELPRIz, Al E q week days, % IS, euE.
= 90, %. 80, g 30, 90, 10 g, 10 2e. II q
'PHiiiLADEIPHfA, Sundays, - ls, 100 y C,
IS 3 ga = 81 q o n q 4s Z. sS ~ I'd q q D. y a. '
80, IS 50, 90 10 26, 10 26 sll.s5 o. M; el2.ggs
90 = 4S, 90, 10 +6.1S, 525. 6.l0. g 4s, 7ogs
9GHEs1TfE;R, sundays, .2.1s. 200. 200. 7bg.
05. II 20 a. NJ; s120s. 100, y a. 800. 10 f6IEs
AlfLANTId CITY, Il. j., week days.
\ y % a. M, = - D m. daily
WEST BOUND.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, sb e;
IS ~, al 45 a. nj 2.45 q 10, IS Is, g 81, IS E
| All daily; 7.40 q. M. q 10 m, daily ezcsEs
baltimore and principal stations on Philas
i delphia Division, 10 p. m, daily.
6HfItc2aao5 fItc2 5s 9 AZ IA g. r. .. M .s !! Z m. II Ssiy,
| CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 4b a. Y.
Aisd isINGERLY A6CjGtsoMMoDATIoN, 30 .. M.
daily and i2 % a; m, daily except Monday.
| 1920 D. m, Sunday only.
days, 90, IL 90, a. m: 45 and So p m. Sun
| TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION.
/ tOE HnllhQtlIHld anu way tLdllOLb. -MCca
days, so 40 IS 30 40 IS n, ,l2 g, 35 1884 e.
D. m. Sundays, 6 40, 30 m; IL 4S, 3 30, 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.S5, . 5y 9.
n., 2.S5, f3 50 4 90 D m. Sundays. 30 M, % 80
| and a So D m.
Baltimore and principal stations on PhilR-
delphia Division, 3 IS D. m, daily.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days, so, 10 55, a m; 2 30, 55 y m. sur
days. 9 % m; 4.55 p m.
Pittsburg, $50 m daily except Sunday
a So p m, daily. - -
lV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *4.40 +s.15 1000, E1l.l0 a. N, 1905 NOOK
LAO, 400. F3 40, $40, a 'o05 e.sO, "7.4O. sIt
10 10, p. m.
u 35, f4.10 and $50, II 30 pm. Sunday only,t 2
am, 9z5 pm,
Telephone No. l23.
Rates to Western Points lower than via ans
other line.
3. Z. ODELIh @. o. SCULL.
Genl Manager. Geni Pass. Aeec9r
UTILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Tirpa-ta HE. in effect Nov. 70, l6eSs
GOING NORTH.
surE
Daily day
lex Sunday Daily. only