davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
N lew


Commercial treaties have become com
mon among civilized nations. The mod
ern form is about 40 years old. Treaties
called commercial were known before
that time, but lone of them approached
in importance the Anglo-French treaty
of 1860. The French had wines, brandy,
silks and fancy goods to sell, bnt some OF
these articles paid heavy duties in Eng
land. France excluded most British pro
duets or subjected them to high duties.
Napoleon III and the British ministers
saw that the two countries mightd deal with
each other on better terms. Accordingly
they framed the treaty of 1860, which
| secured low duties for French wines and
other products in England and admitted
| British goods into France on easy terms.
This treaty gave a powerful impulse to
| Anglo French trade. 1t received cordial
support from many French protectionists,
| who rejoiced that a wide market had
been opened for their ~products-a mar
ket which no British minister could close
capriciously.
The United States had demonstrated
the utility of such treaties by the reci-
proclty treaty with Canada, which was
in force from about 1916 until it was alb
rogated on account of the altered rela'
lions which our civil war entalled.
MIR. Blaine who with all his partisan.
ship is a statesman saw that reciprocity
was the only way by which we could
open the markets of America to oul
goods. Accordingly he asked Mckinley
to retain the duty on sugar until he could
negotiate with the countries engaged in
its production. But Mckinley had two
objects to serve. One was to make @
striking reduction as an Offset to the in
creased duties which he needlessly i'm
posed. The other was to abolish in part
the sugar duties so as to compel congress
to raise revenue by heavy duties on man
%ufactures. Accordingly lie trented Blaine's
scheme with scorn. But the democrats
and some Independent republicans have
taken it up and endorsed it at their ron
ventions. Montana may follow suit, fol
she is closely interested in reciprocity
with Canada, part Of whose vast territory
is linked commercially with Great Falls
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
THE BIG -FOUR.

If the Big Four shall present a united
front in the campaign as the lndepend-
ent states, it will be n spectacle for gods
and men.-Butte Intern Mountain.
Very well, the gods and the men may
as well get out their field glasses for the
spectacle" because it's sure to come off.
There is a quartet of democrats in Mon.
.a"u haa""srAsN J-ee- Mountains poli-
teal coterie as the Big -Four. iney are
Hauser, DAILY, Clark and Broadwater
These men are liberal, influential and
enthusiastic. Whatever their differences,
they are agreed as touching n point
they will support the ticket named at the
coming democratic convention and they
will stay loyalty with it until the sun
sets on next November's election. We
commend the spectacle" they will pre-
sent to the careful inspection of the con
fused cohorts which, as suits their per
sopal interests, bless or curse our affiict-
ed contemporary in Butte.-Anaconda
Standard.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
~TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Chatsworth, ILL.,, wreck survivors
held a reunion at Peoria, Monday, with
small attendance.
Mason City, Iowa, was the place for
the conference Of the original package
dealers of that state who decided to go
ont of business.
There will he a large attendance at the
Modern Woodmen convention Mt Des
Moines, La.
Warren j. Harris and Frank Gates,
who left st. Paul last winter, for mis-
sionary work at Sierra Leon, Africa, died
of fever.
The Missouri Farmers and Laborers'
union met lin secret session at Sedalia
yesterday.
Nicholas Luning of San Francisco is
dead. His property is worth $15,00O,OOO.
The Delaware democrats have nomi-
mated Reynolds for governor on the first
ballot.
The Mississippi constitutional conven-
ton assembled yesterday at Jackson.
The Hungarian floods continue and
the harvest is ruined.
Further conflicts have occurred be-
tween Kurds and Armenians. The
Turkish authorities are in a state of
panic.
Cardinal Newman's funeral will take
place next Tuesday.
1t is said hat the Canadian Pacific has
bought the Wabash railroad,
The Saratoga winners yesterday were
Belle dor, Ruperta, CLEOPATRA, Lsvinla
Belle, Sinaloa.
OF the 1,342 abandoned farms reported
in New Hampshire last week 3O1 are now
occupied.
The Pittsburg machinists strike il
spreading and about 5000 are now idle
1t is expected that 1900 will go out in
the morning. These latter are Westing.
house employees.
W. Stume, a Paris, KY, lumber mer
chant, has disappeared. His friends ar
anxious. He was en- route to st. Paul OF
July 30.
The breastworks of the blast furnac,
in the Illinois Steel company's mill a
Joliet blew out and injured two persons
one dying soo after.
DIR. G. SAWYER has been probably fa
tally shot by j. Barton, at Chicago, OF
account Of alleged intimacy with the
latter's wife.
The house anti-lottery bill has beer
favorably reported to the senate.
A mob attacked and threatened to burr
The house of Ex-president Celmon a
Buenos Ayres. Troops are protecting
the house.
r-Glae Chicago s. Atlantic railroad wa,
tthe"sfe iht6fsessE.t ~. DEexeI * Morgan il
being $4,000
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

THE British investments in Minneapo-
lis and elsewhere are a doubtful blessing.
In that city they have caused much mis-
giving. One of their evil effects has
been to cause American spectators to
flock to London where they are actually
giving options on properties without the
owners consent. Before we import more
foreign capital we ought to use up
what we have at home. There is plenty
on hand. The only difference is that
the British are more venturesome than
own moneyed men. 1t was not so
formerly. Then American enterprise
was felt throughout the world, and our
country made astounding progress IN
railroads, mines and manufactures with
out foreign aid. Let US cultivate self
reliance. Foreign owners resemble step
mothers in many respects.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

SENATOR Teller of Colorado is a true
friend of silver. The bill which he has
brought in is therefore we'll inspired.
But no new silver bill has any chance at
this late hour, especially as that arch
enemy of silver, Speaker Reed is boss In
the house. The friends of the silver in
dustry should now concentrate their eff
forts on making Secretary Window carry
out the law fully and honestly.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

THE country at large would approve of
the final removal of the remains of Gen
eral Grant to Arlington where so many
of his comrades repose, Napoleon said in
his will: II would repose on the banks
of the Seine among the French people
whom l loved so WELL" 1t might be as
sumed that Grant would also have chosen
for his tomb the place where Sheridan
and 10000 veterans are laid. There was
something repugnant to good taste in
burying Grant in a public park, remote
from any cathedral or cemetery. The
luton which the enate adopted at the
instance of Senator Plumb.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
CARDINAL NEWMAN, whose death i

CARDINAL NEWMAN, whose death is
announced, was renowned as a master of
English style. He stood forth rromi-
nently among the ablest leaders of the
t~ractariau movement of the English
church. He retained to the last the
friendship of former co-religionists,
owing to his gentle nature and kind dis
position. His hymn, LEAD Heavenly
Light" is accorded a prominent place
in the hymn books of evangelical
churches.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

THE reports of the New York Central
resemble those of the Burlington when
that was in progress. Both officers and
switchmen intend to tell the truth, but
they are misled by the reports which
they receive. 1t is a matter of alarm
that a strike should take place on a road
so well-managed and prosperous as the
New York Central. 1t is admitted on
both sides that it is not a matter of wages.
The switchmen complain that men were
discharged because thay were Knights OF
Labor. No denial has come from the
road. The pubic would like to receive
full explanations from each side.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

IT is announced that Melville Z. Stone
is at the head Of Il syndicate which is
about to establish one cent newspapers,
first in New York, then in Chicago and
afterwards in Boston. Philadelphia
Washington, st. Louis and Cincinnati.
The syndicate has $2,000,0OO capital and
will promote the denomination Of Grover
Cleveland for president. As Mr.. Stone
was one of the founders of the Chicago
Daily News it is probable that the report
is true. He made the cheap press sue
cessful there.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

"WANTED, 20 men," are the woras dis
played on Murphy, MaGlay & Co.'s store,
The town has reason to rejoice that labor
is thus in demand. Demand for labor
mean good wages which in turn means
good times for the store keepers and
merchants generally.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

construct a canal to convey the watersso
Belt creek to Monarch, the work to cob
mence Immediately.
John McCassey, Dune Mcdonald, Phi
Walsh, Charley Burchard and the otht
old standbys of the camp are still on dec
and, though they have made their pill
are with and for the boys.
RODERICK DUU.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
Central

HERE is Mississippi, supposed t. be {
very conservative state, about to place
the Australian system in her constitution
Now if she will restrain the authority OF
~canvassing boards, her voters will be
safe from fraud. The much Wanted
Australian system did not save Montana
from the intliction of two fraudulent SEN
ators and q fraudulent legislature. Jack
and Hall did it.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

WE hope to see a good many people
here from Helena next Sunday. 1t
would also repay Butte folks to come
here, although they would have to ar
rive in Helena the day before in order to
take the excursion train. Last time
Great Falls sent about 800 people to Hell
ena who all greatly enjoyed the trip.
Now let Helena reciprocate. Mr.. Hub
bard will ensure every comfort on the
splendidly equipped train of the Montana
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
In former times a newspaper was a

IN former times a newspaper was a
luxury in a mining camp. 1t was hand
ed ah at until it was worn, We have
changed all that. Although Castle is a
young camp it has now a paper Of its
own. 1t is named the Castle Mining
Reporter and sheds a flood Of light on
the resources of that remarkable camp.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
MACHINE SHOPS WILL COME.

1t has also been stated, and by n in a
position to know what he is talking about,
that the main machine and Car shops of
the Great Northern will be built at Great
Falls. This alone gives further color to
the statement that it is the intention of
President Hill to build his road through
the inter-mountain region from Butte
westward to and across the Bitter Root
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC CON INVENTION,

The democratic convention is called
Tor Monday, September Is. This early
date will meet the hearty approval Of the
Cascade democracy, which is eager and
ready for the fray. Helena, where the
convention is to meet, will he a good
place to rebuke fraud. 1t was there the
infamous plot was matured and carried
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING,
At the Academy of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, Sept. o, 1890.
Capital Prize, $500, 600

3,l34 Prizes amounting to-. 81 ,O54'8OO
NOTE, Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled to terminal prizes.
AGENTS WANTED,
FoR CLUB RA.Es, or any further informa-
ton desired, write lesibly to the Undersigned,
clearly stating your -,sidenCe, with State, COun-
ty, Street and .HumhV, More rapid return mail
delivery will be assursd by your enclosing an
Envelope bearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
OF M. A. DAUPHIk,
Washington, D. @.
b. ordinary letter, containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York Ex-
change, Draft OF Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Containing Cur
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New
Orleans, La,
REMEMBER, that the payment of Prizes is
Orleans, and the Tickets are -igned b. the Presi-
dent II an Institution, whose chartered rights
are recognized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of a.! limitations or anonymous s0hsmes,
that the present charter of the
Charter Of the Louisiana State Lottery Co.,
which the Supreme Court of the United States
has DECIDED to be a Contract with the State
Of Louisiana, and a part of the constitution of
ary 1885.
The Legislature of Louisia, which adjourned
on the 10th of July of this year, has ordered an
amendmant to the constitution Of the state
which. will carry the charter of the Louisians
state Lottery Company up to the year pineteet
hundred and nineteen,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
things FROM THE FAR WEST
Charles Y. Larrabee Revisits Great
N Falls After a Long
N Spell.
NE NeIl' Of E.''4'''''' ROAD
which Wv Belongs to the Great
.N"rtNCn and Will be Linked
fth Great Falls.
The Tide of Nvel Continues to Flow
Active'yShrough Great
bills.

Great Falls has WITHIN her gates today
three noted MontaniaA and horsemen,
viz: q. X. Larrabee, H.&. Raymond and
Capt. Thos. Couch. TheSatter we claim
as a citizen and Messrs. Garrabee and
Raymond arrived yesterday. NToday they
will visit the smelters, falls, Giant
springs, ETC., and note the wonderful
progress our city has been making the
past year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

Dress trimmings at a off at Joe Con
RAIDS,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
.<A8w@
H&~&


We the undersigned banks and bankers will
pay all prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our connters:
Z. M. Walmsley go. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank
4. Baldwin. -. So. Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank
Carl Kohn .... $50. Pres. Union National Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

RAYMOND orr;vad yoo+ordo, Sr.l.u hn,,
will, visit ,ha sma,t.rs ~ r;a..
orr;,os Of, and no,o ,,o S,,e.s.,
nrooress onr citv hoe Noon m.s;na ~.
nost va,r
YES 'oAsr.
MT. Larraoee says ne sees wonderful
improvement since MS last visit and If he
were not fresh from the booming Pacific
Coast "oulo De ready, almost, to believe
II a 1alryiand transformation. But we
are used to such things on the sound,'
SAID ne. portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
"hatcom' Fort townsend are all grow
ing rapidiy, put the most remarkable ad'
Vancement Is mat OF falrhaven. Last
year there were put a lew hundred peo'
pie there; now II Is d CITY OF 4,7OO In
hapltants ana growing rapidly"
us the Great Northern at work ou'
there." asked the reporter.
80, yes; actively. They bought oul
railroad and are now extending it north
and south, and will thus connect Seattle
with Westminster, British Columbia
They have secured splendid terminal ia
cilities and harbor privileges at Fairhav
en-, Seattle and other points and are push
ing surveys for new lines in every direc
ton. 1t is believed that the Skagit pass
which their surveyors are now exploring
Is the lowest in the Cascades and withou
any question the Great Northern will
have the shortest and best line to tn,
coast"
ho''S'sMANs VIEWS.
Mr.. Raymond, who Is of the firm o
SSNdsspas.Ar0a~-at Helmont, Madison
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
Unprecedented ATTRACTION
Over a 81, 200, 900 Distributed
$B
Over a 100000 Distributed
Louisiana State Lottery CQmnaaY.

.vu'''o"o 0'at0 IVi0Iy VuuIPauVs
Incorporated BY the Legislature for Educa-
chise made part of the present State constitu-
ton in 1875, BY an overwhelming popular vote and
To continue until
January LIST, 1895.
Its Mammoth Drawings take place semi-annu-
ally Dune and Decemberl and it's Grand
Of the other ten months Of the year. and are
all drawn in public at tho Academy of Music,
New Orleans. La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity of its Drawings and prompt
payment of prizes, attested as
follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi.
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, and in person manage and con-
troll the drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in
good faith toward all parties. and we authorize
the company to use this certificate with fac
SMILES Of our signatures attached in its adver-
tisements."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

Miners clothing . specially at the
"Hub."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

profitably refining and manufacturing
the red metal. Itispretty certain, there
fore, that the Montana Central railway
will be extended to Anaconda in the near
future, and the consequent establishing
of a big metropolis at the young Giant
Citv
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-08

brought it to the store yesterday morn
ing and had crystal put in, and that he
questioned Waite as to how he came by
it. Waite replied that he had traded a
colt for it at Newhall.
Officers Farmer and Wallin testified
to the effect that the defendant had
made similar statement in the detec-
tive's Office at the station, and the prose
cution rested.
The defendant, Thomas Waite, then
took the stand on his own behalf. He
stated that he traded mare colt for the
watch about four months ago, with a
Spaniard who said he won it in news
paper lottery. He did not know who
the Spaniard was, nor from whom he
had bought the colt in the first place,
and in fact was unable to give an ac-
count of the transaction except that it
occurred ON the flats near his house, and
that no one was present at the time.
After listening patiently to his story, the
court held him to answer to the charge
of grand larceny in the Superior Court,
under bonds in the sum of 81 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-08
Notice of the Application of the Trus-
tees of Grace Methodist Episcopal
Church for power to execute
deed, etc.
No. 1854.

No. 1854.
TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF LOS AN
L geles county, State of California.
In the matter of the petition OF the trustees
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church.
Pursuant to an order of said Superior Court
notice is hereby given to any and all persons
interested in the real property OF said church.
and in any matters thereof, to show cause, if
any they can, on Friday, the 18th day OF April
$780, at ten t10) O'Clock a. IN. OF said day, or as
soon thereafter as said application can be heard,
at the court room of Department Four of said
Superior Court, in the Abstract building, corner
of Franklin and New High streets, in the city
of Los Angeles, county and State afore
said, why the Trustees of said church
should not be authorized by order
A. Forthmann and w. B. Bergin, a deed, con-
veyng all that piece, parcel, or plat of grounds
was conveyed by J. A. Forthmann and w. B. Ber-
gin to J. P. Widuey, H: G. sigler, c; II. Bradley,
A. Z. Pomeroy, G. Wiley Wells, Saml Strohm
and Leslie F. Gay, as trustees of the "Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church." and unto their
successors and assigns, by deed dated February
goth, 1888, and recorded in book 80, page 2S4,
OF deeds, records of Los Angeles county, Cal
The said deed is to be delivered on condition.
and i'll consideration that the said J. A. Forth
mann and w. b. Bergin make, execute
and deliver to the present trustees of said
church, and unto their successors and
assigns a deed conveying all that piece, parcel,
or plat of ground, as is contained i'll the follow
ing description, viz: Commencing at point
bert the tns lime lime o. ot First street bee
of the Sanchez tract prolonged southerly in
tersects the same, said point being 30 deg. 45
min. E.. distant 557 4O-1OO feet from the north
easterly corner of Alameda and sirst streets,
thence, according to true courses, the magnetic
variation being Ia deg. 80 min. E., along the
prolonged westerly line and along the westerly
line of lot %, block 4 of the Sanchez tract n /
deg. AZ min. F., lis feet to point thence
parallel to the northerly line of First street S.
80 deg. AS min. E., 81 feet to a 2x2 stake;
thence s. deg. AZ min. W., ia 2-100 feet to
the northerly line of First street; thence along
the northerly line Of First street N. 80 deg. AS
min. w. so feet to the place of beginning.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said Superior
| Court this fourth day of April, 1890.
[SEAL.l CHAS II. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
by F. B. TANNING, Deputy Clerk.
1 IsADoRE B. DoCKwEILER, Attorney for Peti-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-08
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.
g WHITE, PLAINTIFF, VS.. SAN JOSE LAND
% and Water Co., Defendant

9 WHITE, PLAINTIFF, VS.. SAN JOSE LAND
y. and Water Co.. Defendant.
Sheriff Sale, No. II ,00S.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale
Under and by virtue OF an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and SALE issued out of the
superior Court of the County of Los Angeles State
ofCalforn1aon the 3D. day of February "A d. 1890
IN the above entitled action wherein S. White
the , aboye-named plaintiff, obtained Judgment
ana decree OF foreclosure and sale against San
Jose Land and Water Co., defendant, on the 3rd
day OF February, A. D. $780, for the sum of s14,,
939 40 in lawful morey of the United States,
which said decree was, on the 9TH day of March,
Ala a. p; coy iSgo' recorded in Judgment book OF
land situate, lying and being in the County of
Los Angeles, State of California, and bounded
and described as follows:
The east half of the east half If section
twenty four l24), in township one a. north of
range nine (9) west, San Bernardino base and
defendant to r. j. Wilson by deed recorded in
book 22S at page 800, of deeds, Los Angeles
county records, containing one hundred and
Also the northeast quarter of section thirty
five (35), in township one CD north of range
nine (9) west San Bernardino base and merid-
ian, excepting twenty (2O) acres reserved in q
deed from NJ. G. Rogers to defendant, recorded
in book 212 of deeds, at page POI, Los Angeles
county records, containing one hundred and
forty 14O) acres; also all the pipes, fumes and
pipe lines OF defendant in San Dimas canon,
and all the water belonging to said lands.
1uDllc nOtce is nereDy glNen tnat on Satur-
day. the Goth day of April, A. D. $780, at IL
o'clock m, OF that day, in front of the Court
House door of the County of Los Angeles,
Spring street, will, in obedience to said order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and sale, sell
the above described property, or so much there
of as may be necessary to satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs, etc, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash, lawful money of the
United States.
Dated this 2nd day of April, 1890.
M. G. AGUIRRE,
Sheriff OfLOS Angeles County.
BY A. NJ THORNTON, Under Sheriff.
Jones 4 Carlton, attorneys for plaintiff.
an3-thu-4t