davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11
gh aaha Daily Eagle: Thnrsday g1orie 1eesmber IT,
SURG FOR Heavy DAMAGES.


1ouAse Lschats sensational experience
In New York.
Mile. Louise Lachat is Just now the cen
ter about which very pretty judicial. DO
htical and personal storm is raging in New
York city. The title Of the case is Lachas
vs. Bateman ct ux., malicious prosecu-
ton, etc; and the moral of Mrs. Bateman's
case is that one should not be hasty In
charging theft because property is missing
The moral Of the girls case is threefold:
that it is bad TO be in a strange land aud
ignorant Of the language. that il is very
risky TO be maid in a family where dia-
monds arc left lying about earelessly, and
that 1t is worst of al TO be poor and friend
less. And these three are what the mat
ter with Louise Lachat.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Bateman are people
OF wealth living at No. Fifth avenue. He
is OF late something OF an invalid, and she
Is the fortunate owner Of Sl2,Co0 worth Of
diamondS-two elegant necklaces. Louise
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11
Buried with Imposing Hoaor..

The city of St. John. n. B.. gave gallant
Fred Young hero's burial the other day
be was a lad Of II. who lost his life in at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11

L.achat isa French
glri. or woman.
who bad been the
nurse for the Bate
man children for
a year, and was
greatly beloved BY
them as well as
trusted b y { h e
J family. She had
free access to the
room ia which the
diamonds ere,
and was often sent
with the key TO
get things from
the same drawers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11
Wichita Wholesale \ Manufacturing Houses.

nOrSgny reliable furnished thus
meSg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-11

Scores of the Creations OF Modern Times
surpass Amy OF All of the Wonders of
the Ancients-Some of Americas Re-
msrkabIe Achievements.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Capital for ranital Votes.

WArrnrowS. S. d.. June Ii. Nj a
public meeting the citizens of Water
town decided 10 accept the proposition
of the city of Huron to withdraw
from the race for the permanent capt.
tai of South Dakota. The conditions
of the proposition are that a payment
of 100000 in cash is TO he made by
the city of Huron to the city of Water
town. and that a note for 600.
signed by forty citizens of Huron.
payable to the city of Watertown. due
January 1, 1891, also he given. The
condition Of the note is that it lie paid,
provided The people by their votes de-
eide to locate the capital of the state
at Huron. Ii not. then it is ~valucless.
This does not mean that the citizens
Of Watertown have sold their votes IL
Huron for the capital, but that they
get back a portion Of the money cx.
pended Ivy this city in the capital race
last year. a large number of citizen.
are outspokcn in saying this will PROV.
Il boomerang to Huron. and many con.
servatlve ones confidently assert thai
Pierre will receive th%ree-fourths Of tho
vote of this city and Codinston county
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
ALL sEouT
&c Tou Wan. u Cool Article I: VIII ca,
You YMu.,iN. Enli;.rn.

lf Tou Want - Good Article Is VIII Cost
You Twenty. Doii.ro.
Charles Wool has for many years pur-
chased spougcs fos Il drug firm of Bps-
ton. Talking of the article the other
day he said:
Good sponges havc BECOME so eX-
pansive that they are q luNnry tn lie en-
ioyed only by those we'll 20 do. OF
course you can bsg q reef sponge cheap.
(. small one costing only a0cw cents:
but if you want a Turkey cup sponge
large enough for bathing purposes you
will have to pay 81 Or s.. s:pon.es
come all sizes: tho largest one
| e saw measured twan.y inches
across. Tl.ase very large sponges are
apt not to be perfect. and they do not
bring US good prices as s,nai.e.ana more
perfect ones. The largest OF tho perfect
kind measures about fourteen iuchcs
across the top and nine inches through.
such a sronrc being worth about $50.
1t is too large for bathing purposes. and
too expensive " BE- used in washing
carriages. AMI is kept b; dealers for q
chance customer. y good size bathing
sponge is ahout eight inches acrugs the
top and five through. and is worth IS.
"'ile expensive spoages are bought
principally by physicians and dentists,
and are ussu Mucn in administering
cthe.. Here are very many people
who can not te,, the difference between
Turkey cups an; common reef spongcs.
ami they arc |a,tsunlei at the difference
in price. they arc asked 50 for what
they think they can get just as .;ood fol
~ cents. There are spongcs from
F.o:ita called sleeps Wool, which. in
the a2:aion OF niaa.y buyers, are as good.
although nii!ch che, per, for all practical
purposes as the silk ones. .lhcy are
used mainly for washing carriages, al
though they mako a good bathing
sponge. Reef sronges come from Cuba
and Nassau, Turkey cups from around
islands of the archipelago. Shcep's
wool and reef sponycs come in 10, 20 and
10 pound ha.rs, and the finest of ths
former, known as Rock Island goods
sell wholesale at from $3.50 to So. Is pc,
pound. The Turkey cups are sorted a
London and Paris into three qualitie!
and sent to us in bags. They are solo
by the plece."-Boston Globe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
Mice in Her Hair.

Mrs. Madison. q handsome young mar
ried woman. said to u San Francisco
Examiner man: 'sOne OF the strongest
things happened q few nights ago. My
husband has been very sick, you know,
and l have been sitting up with him, SO
sleep like a top when MY eyes close.
Now, there arc those two white mice,
the lovclicst things in tho world, but
what do you think? The other night
tncy actually chcwcd q hole in the top
of my tidy cap while ] was resting,
snawcd my hair, which you can SEQ is
abundant. ard made u splendid nest right
on the top of nay head. How they did
it without awakening me i can't cx-
plain, but my husband, sick as he is,
suggests that 1 wear some sort of - ilel-
lart ut night
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
$4,000 REWARD.

We will pay $4,000 reward for tile
arrest and conviction of any person OF
persons found guilty of altering or dc.
facing brands. and for stealing or I'M
lawfully killing any cattle or horses
belonging to us, sufficient to constitute
grand larceny: and $4,000 reward for
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons found guilty of stealing OF
unlawfully killing any of our cattle
not sufficient to constitute grand lar
ceny. ANeLo-AMEalcAN CATTLE Co..
by j u. Cairnes, Mgr.
KEYSTONE CArrLE Co.,
by II. 4. GODDARD. Nor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27
1. O.. O. Z.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Re
b. w. Tracy, pastor. Services every Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 III. Preaching at II u. m.
and 7:so p. m. Clsss meeting following II O'Clock
service. Prayer meeting Thursday a.oning. $50.
pRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Samuel Andrews,
pastor. Preaching every alternate sabbath a; the
II. r. Church at ii u. III, and every Sabbath at the
n. I. Church atS p. M. Ladies Aid Society meets
every alternate Thursday ut 3 p. M.
CATHOLIC CHuRCM.-Hev t.. Cla,mis. of
Oelrichs, pastor. Services the fret Sunday Of
each month, at the sche"! house. u: 10 a. m.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-27

MIR. u. O. johnson has cone ont 10
Hot Springs in Dakota. He thinks
this a splendid place for amy one
troubled with rllrumatis.a 10 90.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
PACIFIC COAST NOTES.

Montesano, WASH, is to have a $4,000
bank building.
Mrs. James Pearl of Halsey, Oregon, a
pioneer Of 1862, died July 81.
The Imperial -four mills at Oregon
City now turn out $50 barrels daily.
The wrecked bark Savanna, off Northern
Washington, was sold for $1,41O.
The Albina, Oregon, hotel, owned by ].
H. Steffen, was burned August 2; loss,
$4,000.
Ex-President G. L. Colby, of the Wis
cousin Central, AMI party, left the coast
for Alaska.
Seattle has at last a good water supply
and fair fire protection, resulting in re
adjustment of insurance rates.
Oakland. California, has $1,000 popu-
lation, which is largely made up of bust
ness and workingmen from San Fran
cisco.
Thirteen eastern families, principally
from Missouri and other cyclone states,
arrived lately in Polk county, Oregon,
One hundred delegates to the Grand
Army encampment at Boston, left San
Francisco via. Portland and the Northern
Pacific.
The native Sons of California have
sent President Harrison an invitation to
their celebration which is engraved on a
gold plate.
The journal of Seattle, in new hands,
will he independent democratic. A
straight democratic paper was to appear
last week. B. Brainard of the Philadel-
phia News takes the management OF the
Seattle Evening Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

Salvador Makes Amends.

WASHINGTON, August 12.-Last Friday
afternoon the state department received
from Minister Miner q telegram from
La Libertad saying that during the bat
tie in the city of San Salvador the forces
of the provisional governor seized the
American consulate In the city, hauled
down the flag and damaged property.
The department the same day instructed
Miner by telegraph to demand full re.
paration from Salvador; the reinstate-
ment and protection of the consul and to
see that the rights of the United States
and its citizens were observed.
Last night the department received
word from Miner stating that the pro
vlsional government of Salvador had
hoisted the American flag over the
United States consulate the day before, at
the same time salutlng it with 81 guns,
and the consul had been reinstated In his
office. The rights of the United States
y I'd Its citizens were also guaranteed,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
COMING To GREAT FALLS
Hotels and Crowded strsat. ra,
". the Story

roWde Hotels and Crowded Street. Tai,
N. the Story.
Great Falls is now one of the captor.
Of travel. 1t Is on the highwa, to the
Pacific coast from the east, tits a, tbo
favorite route from the west to St. Pan,
Minneapolis and Chicago. Here miners
procure outfits for the Belt mountain re
gion and sportsmen equip themselves for
me recesses of the Monarch canyon or
the steep hills around Deep creek, The
ample hotel accommodation increases
Tile volume of travel and will make this
a favorite summer resort, combining
ike Minneapolis, immense business with
beauty and h%ealthfuiness.
Among Yesterdays arrivals at the Park
hotel were: b V Manhardt, Terre Haute.
Ind; N G Bnllin, Sault Ste Marie; ID !
Mead, CT Knen, l. w Wheeler, St Paul:
Jos Lessard, Kibby; H l. Descombes,
Cora; Thos Couch, d M Newbro, Butte;
Iere Sullivan, Chas S Gibson, Fort Ben
A @ Price, st ~Joseph:J D Halteman,
u l. Friflley, Jno J Broaley, Helena;
J Il Muller, Chicago; Jas Melburn, St
Buell., G Clipter, Mime
1polis; Geo A Clark, a F Ralston, wife
md two children, Julius Hirshberg, Che
eau; Ii II Raymond, Belmont; OK Lar
'abee, Portland; A Cogswell, Wolf
Miss Alma Cogswell, Adrian,
Mich; Miss Bertha Parker, Detroit,
Mich; cambridge Clark, New York; D
Il Lineborger Rutland, Ida; H D Bios
Jno Weber, Sun River; Miss Jen-
lie Lyle, Augusta; Mr. and Mrs Nat Nc
iifin, Sand Couiee; Mrs w W Junkin,
fairfield, Iowa.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

Patents have been received at Helena
for G. w. Thebo, W. j. Kendall, W. j..
Houston, Katie Gibbs and @. M. Black
man.
The Great Falls street railway line is
now In good shape and the motor makes
regular trips from the union depot to the
Black Eagle falls.
The Security Bank of Great Falls, of
which the Webster Bros. are the leading
spirits, will open its doors to the public
about September /.
Ambrose Burke has formed a partner
ship with Hoffman & Donovan and will
go to Benton to represent the firm per-
manently in that city.
Mr.. Ed Smith is getting his quartz
wagons in order to start in on his ore
hauling contract from Barker to Great
Falls. He Is now hauling rock to rip rap
the center breakwater above the iron
bridge.-River Press.
Harrison Il Mcdonald propose to es-
tablish a store at the east butte of the
Sweet Grass Hills. When the Great
Falls s. Canada railroad is in operation
much activity may be expected in the
mines of that region.
Jas, Carrier has bought out his partner,
FL. Matthes, and is now the sole proprie-
tor of the Milwaukee house Mr.. G.
makes a model landlord and he will keep
the Milwaukee up to its present state of
excellence. Mr.. Matthes intends to 60
on the road again, but will make Great
Falls and Montana his headquarters.
The junction of the western extension
with the main line, near Assinniboine, ia
on the military reservation and of course
no settlements can be made or business
established there. Broadwater, McCulloh
u Co. being the licensed post traders,
can do business at that point and we un-
derstand will at once establish q branch
of their store there, which may become
a permanent institution.
Capt. Taylor received a telegram from
the fish department of tile government
last evening, stating they were ready 10
forward another car here when Transport
tation could be arranged. Mr.. Taylor
answered that transportation was already
provided for, so it is likely the fish will
be here next week. They will be put in,
to the river at Sun river bridge.
Col. Clough of the Great Northern has
been elected president of the Eastern
Minnesota, with NJ. p. Grover vlce.presi-
dent, and Edward Sawyer, secretary and
treasurer, Mr.. H, D. Minot retires from
the presidency Of this road and 1t is likely
that he will make himself useful to the
Great Northern for some time on the
Pacific coaIt. The rumor that Mr.. Alex
ander was to have this position proves
not 10 have been correct.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

H. H. Chandler Brings Good Reports
From the Wolf Creek District.
Fl. fl. Chandler, who has been in the
Wolf creek district experimenting the
development Of the Woodhurst & Mort
son and other mines in that district, re-
turned to the city yesterday. He says there
is a good deal Of work going on IN that
region and prospectors are still busy
looking for new locations. A regular
force of men is employed on the Wood
hurst & Morrison, which is owned by
Great Falls parties. Ed. Smiths teams
are now hauling ore-from the mine to the
smelter in this city and at least 100 tons
are on the way and ready for shipment.
This ore at the present prices of silver
and lead will net the owners at least $50
per ton, after deducting all expeps sea.
The mine is considered n of the best
in the mountains and when better trans
portation facilities are afforded it will
come rapidly to the front.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

A capsized boat caused the drowning
on Wednesday at Tacoma of Henry u.
Waldo OF Minneapolis and Miss Gussie
Hoffman of Kansas City.
The natural gas explosion excitemA nj
still prevails at shelbyyille, Ind.
Ontario wheat will be above the aver
age this year.
Apples will be scarce and costly In
New England this scr son.
Ill Ten persons were badly injured by an
explosion in the Kendall soap factory at
Providence, r. !.
The Bellaire, Ohio, goblet works burn
ed; loss, $4,000.
By a collision at Danville, Ky, Wed"
nesday night, Engineer Simpson and a
tramp were killed.
The cholera still decreases at Mecca
and Jeddah.
The Welsh railroad strike is settled
There has been great loss OF life IN In
dia from foods on the Gauges.
Small pox is causing many deaths
smong the G%autemalean army,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
WAR MEMORIES REVIVED,
Grand Review of the Veterans of the
Grand Army of the
Republic.
WISCONSIN MAKES A fine DISPLAY.
President Harrison and Uncle Jerry
Rush Come in for Much
Attention.
General Alger. General Ben Butler
Mrs. Logan and Other Noted
People There.

Boston, August IA grand review
of the veterans of the Grand Army O.
the Republic was held in this city today
and old soldiers and their leaders were
out i'll force. The weather started out tf
be pleasant, but it rained later In the day
and then cleared off. The reviewing
stand was located at Adams square.
Commander -ln-Chief Alger reached the
stand at 40 with his staff and in COM
pany with a large number of other dis
tinguished people, reviewed the process
sion. General Alger and staff had gone
over part Of the linz of march previous
to this and were everywhere cheered by
the veterans. They headed the parade
to the stand.
After this generals escort and staff,
numbering 900 horses, came the Illinois
department. The Wisconsin boys, who
followed, got many a cheer and provoked
many smiles as they carried a badger in
a wire cage suspended on a pole. The
Pennsylvania, third division, was notable
for the large number of battle flags they
bore, over so being N line. There was a
great many buckeyes in the Ohio divis-
ion, Of which the distinguishing feature
was a large copper n suspended be-
tween poles. The New York's leading
feature was post lao, dressed in white
caps and neat uniforms. The Nutmeg
state was finely represented by a huge
nutmeg and we'll drilled posts. The pa
rade in front of the stand lasted 80
hours. President Harrison and party,
Mrs. John A. Logan, Gen. B. f. Butter,
Congressman Mckinley and many others
were on the stand. As each department
ame in front of the stand colors were
dipped, hats were raised and in many in
stances roaring cheers we're given for the
president, Uncle Jerry coming in for the
lions share of attention when Wisconsin
passed in review. The entire procession
was u series of ovatlons for all depart
ments along the line from scores of
thousands of patriotic citizens, fully one
hundred thousand witnessing the parade.
Post 5 of Lynn, with 1875 in line, was the
strongest and largest post in the parade.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16

MADRID, August 12.-The natives of
zap, one of the Caroline Islands, re
Gently attacked an unarmed detachment
of the Spanish garrison, which was at
work cutting wood in the forest. Of
the Spaniards one lieutenant and ~ men
were killed. The governor of the Caro-
lines sent a steamer to zap to punish the
natives. The steamer grounded en- route
to the island and two boats of troops sent
to attack the natives met with such re-
sistance that they were compelled to re-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
MR.. GIBsON's IMPRESSIONS.
at Butte-Ihe Hotel Broad.

Harmony at Butte-The Hotel Broad.
MI. Paris Gibson, who has returned
from Butte says that the meeting of the
democratic central committee was
harmonious and earnest. Good reports
were made informally by all the dele
gates.
Referring to the Broadwater hotel,
where he stayed on his return to Helena,
MI. Gibson said: "That favorite sum
mel resort grows in attractiveness all the
time. In the evening when the walks
crowded with people and the cleo
trio lights are ablaze the effect is very
fine. Tourists come there in great num-
Der and more will come as the place be-
comes better known. Helena owes much
to Colonel Broadwater for his enterprise
and foresight in providing that de-
lightful- resort. The hotel is
admirably managed. There is
better hotel between the twin cities
and the coast. The great swimming bath
has added greatly to the comfort and at
Effectiveness of Helena, while the noun
tain scenery and clear air form a delight
full change from the heat and dust of the
city proper. The new electric railway
works admirably and Is another instance
of Col. Broadwater's foresight and deter
mination to do things on a grand SCALE"
Silver Still High.
NEW YORK, August 14.-Plg iron is
strong; American $16@18.
Copper, dull, nominal; Lake, August
$685..
Lead-Steady; domestic $4.55.
Tin-Steady; straits $2i.00.
: Bar silver. $1.124.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-08-16
Ihey Throw All the Blame For the
Strike ON Vice President
Webb.
FOE TO ALL ORGANIZATIONS.
The Systematic Dismissal Of All
Knights in Pro-
gress.
Engineers and Firemen Are Warned
That Their Turn May
Come Next.

PHILADELPHIA, August 14.-The fol.
lowing editorial has appeared in this
weeks journal of the Knights of Labor
"The strike IN the Vanderbilt system
came upon the public like lightning from
a clear sky. 1t was generally believed
that If there was any railway upon which
a good understanding existed between
the company and its employees it was the
New York Central and the other roads
under the management Of the company
OF which Chaunoy M. Depew is president
Nor was this believed without founda-
ton, but unfortunately the active man
agement of the lines passed into the
bands Of Webb, the vice president, a man
the very opposite OF Depew In his ideas
of the relationship which should exist
between employers and employed, From
the moment the management passed into
his hands he began a systematic attempt
Ito break up and destroy organizations
among the men,"
The first organization against which he
directed his efforts was the Knights Of
Labor, though, doubtless, he has his
plans laid for an attack upon the engi-
neers and firemen when, IN his opinion,
the opportune moment shall have arrived.
Webb plainly aspires to the same "bad
eminence" from which the Infamous Aus
tin Corbit proclaimed that no member of
any labor organization was in the employ
of the railway he controlled. The imme-
diate cause of the strike was the syste-
matte and evidently carefully planned
discharge of employees. Although to the
general public the strike was a surprise,
the causes which led to it have existed
for some time, and among those CONVEX
SAINT with the situation, it has fol
some time been feared that a strike
could not possibly be averted, how
ever much the necessity for it might
be deplored. 1t would serve no good
purpose for us to CONCEAL the truth that
the men have a very serious struggle be-
fore them. 1t is true that skilled men to
fill their places will be difficult, perhaps
impossible, to find. If skilled men can
not be got w 10 not hesitate to say that
we believe that no care for the lives and
limbs of the travelling public and 20
thought of danger to the property of the
company, whose interests he supposed to
conserve, will prevent Webb from en-
ploying most incompetent hands, if only
doing SO will help to win.
What hope can be placed upon the en-
gineers and firemen we cannot tell, hut
the history OF the past does not afford
promises that they will have the wisdom
to see that the defeat of the Knights will
only be a signal for the commencement
of an attack upon them.