davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
ON TO CANADA.
ORDERS rs ISSUED FOR THE IMME-
DIATE CONSTRUCTION OF THE
GREAT FALLS q CANADA
RAILROAD.
The Surveys to Begin at Once and the
Contractors Now Busy Preparing
to Provide Ties and Other
Tlmber.

The TRIBUNE has learned upon the
best authority that cablegram was re-
Gently received by the parties interested
in the Great Falls & Canada railroad in.
structing them to proceed at once with
all preparatory arrangements, 50 that
active work may begin at the earliest
practicable moment this spring.
eRANT AT THE HELM.
Mr.. Donald Grant is already devoting
his attention to the matter and Mr.. W. D.
Barclay, the chief engineer of the pro-
posed new road. will be in Great Falls
within a day or two to begin the surveys.
Mr.. Guthrie of Foley Bros. & Guthrie,
the we'll known railroad contractors, fully
confirms this statement. He says the
surveys will begin at once and as soon as
possible the contracts will be let and the
grading under way. Donald Grant is
also connected with this contracting firm.
THE GENERAL ROUTE.
The proposed road will run north from
Great Falls to Lethbrdge, Alberta, the
general route being up the Sun river val
ley to the Leayings; thence up the Mud
dy, crossing the Teton at or in the vicin-
ity of Choteau. The general course from
this point will be northward, going to the
west of the Sweet Grass hills.
RICH TRIBUTARY COUNTRY.
This railroad will make tributary to
Great Falls one of the best sections of
Montana and will exert a wide influence
in promoting the rapid growth and pros
perity Of this city, which is certain to be
the most important railroad center in the
state. The Gait road, western extension
of the Great Northern, and Northern Pa
cific branch are all to be built this season,
and the Belt Mountains branch COM
pleted.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

dried contained 210 bushels. The South
Carolina state board of agriculture
doubled the prize making the reward
$1,000 in all. This crop was grown by L.
J. Drake, of Marlboro county, South
Carolina. It Is nearly twice as large as
the greatest authenticated crop ever be-
fore reported. The $500 awarded for
the largest yield of wheat goes to Henry
F. Burton, of Salt Lake City, Utah, for q
yield Of fifty bushels on one acre.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-John Kunze, who
was among the four men found guilty of
the murder of DR.. Cronin, and whose
punishment the jury fixed at three years
in the penitentiary, is free man again.
His bail Of $4,000 was furnished by a
dime museum manager. 1t is not at all
likely that the states attorney will prose-
cute Kunze again.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The republi
cans do not need the aid of Sanders and
Power and are not likely to admit them.
The lasting disgrace that would attach to
seating senators upon the certificate of the
secretary of state alone, when the constitu-
ton and laws declare that they shall be
certified by the governor and secretary of
state, is something that the republicans
do not care to assume.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
Allison Their Choice.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 18.--At joint
ballot of republican members of both
houses Senator Allison was nominated for
United States senator. Senator Allison
was brought into the hall by committee
and received with applause. He made a
speech thanking the caucus members
warmly for their action.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
The Puget Sound shore Railroad.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 20.-General Manager
Mellen of the Northern Pacific has issued
q circular announcing the transfer of the
Puget Sound Shore railroad to the con-
troll of his company. The mileage en-
braces the line from Stuck Junction,
WASH, to Seattle, WASH, 1856 miles. II
will be operated as part OF the Pacific
division, the general and division officers
Of the Northern Pacific having jurisdlc-
ton accordingly.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

LIVINGSTON, Jan. 2O.-The Livingston
club rooms were opened to the members
for the first time Saturday night, and the
first annual election of officers was held.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
Colorea Troops for Ruger.

The secretary of war has ordered that
fifteen colored infantry troops be assigned
to the twenty-tifth infantry, to be sent to
such points as Gen. Thomas H. Ruger
commander, shall direct.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
S6ntonCed.

BOULDER, Jan. 80. K. Cunningham
has been sentenced to one year at Deer
Lodge, for embezzlement.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

CASCADE, Jan. 1.-THE dwelling of d.
U. George was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday. It started from defective
fiue, and owing to the lack of water, but
little was saved.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

II We can say without exaggera.
HON that our line of Fine Mems
Noes is the best in this part o1
Montana.
y Those elegant, well-fitting, COM
table and durable hand-sewed
Sngaroo Shoes in Lace and Con
ns, manufactured by the cele-
tad shoemakers Messrs. Lilly,
Ankett & Go. of Brockton, Mass,
we invariably given the best OF
Aisfaction. Where we have sold
~ pair to a customer, he has
night another.
The justly celebrated Eastwood
aukenphast fine French calf
d-sewed shoes in lace and con-
1ss are shoes that combine COM
with durability. They are
the dressy shoe. but the good.
@ 6fortable and durable shoe,
~ makes a man feel at home
v ylsile wearing them; they are also
eure cure for corns. We will
nrantee cure every time if a
lie had.
FOO much cannot be said in
aise for the celebrated Alfred
plge Felt Shoes. They are made
live WOOL; no shoddy felt that
6olve as soon as worn only a
times. A sure preventive from
Grippe. We are sole agents
lreat Falls.
& nr line of hand sewed shoes,
ging from ~ to $3.50, are con-
I'D to surpass any shoe offered
the city at the same price.
Dur line Of Mems Slippers in
"a hand-sewed Morocco and
shes is complete.
Ne are still selling Ladies'
pes at first cost and have fair
petment left to select from.
le in and get a pair for your
sister, cousin or aunt. They
= all 60 to make room for mems
6ds this spring.
# Dur clearing sale in heavy
nderwear is still in progress.
= amount of these goods we
80 sold since we started our
aring sale has surprised even
Selvas. Don't miss this sale.
you are supplied for this win
buy some for next spring and
ectice economy by SO doing.
We have Just received an in
ce Of the latest Importation in
pred-border Handkerchiefs 70,
elemen. They were ordered
spring but came on a little
r ead of time. In order to induce
u to buy them now we have
arked them at l2ac, two for 25c
S1.5O per dozen. Also line al
c or % per dozen.
A splendid line of Imported
shmere Half Hose in blacks
y colors at from a to S6 per
essn. Very respectfully,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
PRIZES FOR THE FARMERS,
South Carolina Great In Corn and Utal
Leads In Wheat.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The most phe-
nomenal yield of corn ever produced in
America has been awarded the prize of
$500 offered by the American Agricult-
urist for the largest crop of shelled corn
grown on one acre in 1889. The crop
was within fraction of 255 bushels green
weight, which shrunk to: 287 bush els
when kiln dried, and when chemically
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22
Mr.. d. P. Lovejoy, a large dealer in gen

Mr.. d. T. Love1oy, a large dealer in gen
eral merchandise at Wabuska, Nevada
says: ~ have tried st. ratrick's Pills and
can truthfully say they are the best have
ever taken or known used" As pleas
ant physic or for disorders of the liver
they will always give perfect satisfaction.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

Buttericks' February Delineators just
received at joe Conrad's.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-01-22

Metropolitan fashion Books for sale ut
Joe Conrad's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Returned Missionary.

Elder Seth H. Thomas gives the
following report OF his experience
and labors as a missionary:
/ left my home ut Franklin, Idaho.
October 18th, ISIS, TO perform a mis-
sion TO the Southern States. | was
assigned to labor in the Mississippi
Conference. The 18th OF the same
month found me in that state: and
my first introduction TO missionary
life was a walk Of hundred and
fifty miles, aud an experience
with ''knights- Of mobocracy in
the city Of Meridien. I remained
in Mississippi nine months, during
which time l met with some success
in the way Of proselyting, but after
/ had been there month or two my
health began TO fail, owing to the
climate. Molocracy became very
rife, and my companion, Elder JO-
sepb ;. Allen, Of Coveville. Cache
Co., and myself were compelled to
leave the State. IL had, however,
been pretty thoroughly canvassed
and the adverse feeling to us seemed
universal.
Elder Allen was assigned TO labor
in Missouri, and / went 10 Virginia.
My health improved until winter
came with its many changes, and
then began falling again, and at
times was pretty had. By the LIST of
March / was rendered unable to
prosecute my labors, and was re-
leased to return home, arriving here
April 18th. l met with some success
in Virginia, but the people general
Iy were very indifferent and incred-
ulous, and We were compelled 10
discontinue meetings. Aside from
my i'll heath | had a very enjoyable
time and was bltssed in many WAYS
for which | am truly thankful to
the Giver Of all good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
FIRE POT ExPLODEs.
Two Men and a Boy Severely
Burned.

An accident occurred about II
a. m, today, at the new salt Lake
Bank building, next to McKimmin,s
stables, on Main Street. a carpen-
ter, Samuel Anderson, a plumber,
J.W. Nishan, and a boy, David
Searle, were working near
the gasoline fre-pot, when
the latter exploded. The effect
was 10 burn all three Of them about
the head and hands. Mr.. Nisban
suffered most severely. His sleeves
wer turned up, and his arms were
lairly roasted. . His face was also in
4 very had condition. The boy,
David Searle, was badly burned
about the face, and Mr.. Anderson
also had his face scorched and
brOiled. Each OF them suffered in
tensely. II looked for a few minutes
as though the building where the
accident occurred would take fire.
and the department was called out,
but their services were not needed.
The three injured persons were
promptly attended 10. Mr.. Ander-
son l. a recent arrival here. Mr..
Nishan lives at No. DO west, First
South Street, and Mr.. Searle Mt 544
west, First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
FRAGMENTS.

"FtyrasuA" win be given fol
tbe last time tonight at the Grand.
THERE will be no meeting in the
Fi-.t Ward tomorrow evening, ow-
ing to repairs in progress at the
meeting house.
THE Hyde Specially Company Of
,err1 delineat0rs and comic artists
cI5ze their engagement at the The
atrs tonight.
2 II. DYER, ESQ, starts for
Chicago On Wednesday, to pur-
chase machinery for the electric
light plant.
.. ". MCALLIsTER & Co, book
sellers. = Main Street, have re-
eeived Scri5ReT'S, HdTPer's, and all
The other current magazines and
periodicals..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
OGDEN BILL VETOED.
President Harrison Refuses TO Al.
low Ogden TO Increase Her
Indebtedness.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY REACHES
DOVER.
Horrible Story Concerning Alleged
Criminal Practices Of a Mil
Maukee Doctor.
By Telegraph to the NEWS
oEden,. Indrbte,Ine,,

WASHINGTON, April 20. The
President vetsed the bill "rO au-
lhori1e the City Of Ogden, Utah 20
assume increased Indebtedness"
This is President Harrison's first
Vstn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
The Egharf Case

the statement has been published
THAT Mr.. John c. Egbcrt, Of Gran.
ite was the insti-ator Of the com
plalnt m7de against his wife.
charging her with adultery, and that
he did It out Of a feeling Of revenge
teaaS she Jeff him. The informa-
GlsUn which the statement was
assec Was erroneous. AIr. Egbert
s3ys he did not know of the com
pam. i.l after the arrest.
and did not approve Of H.
lie says that since his wife left
him, three months ago, he h,s moi
lasted q drop Of liquor, AMI that he
intends 10 keep sober hereafter. As
10 the statement that he tried 10 Kin
his Vile, he says there Is a misao-
pTehcnsion. IL was when be Wa
under the influence Of liquor. and
some parties made him believe that
an Italian had stolen his Hifs. n
was the Italian he was after. 10 ne
lease his wife, whom he said he had
no thought Of iHjuring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

While the columns Of the Graphic
are open TO any and all unoHjection-
able advertisements, yet it is quite
impossible for us to speak knowing
Is Of the merits OF the various arti-
eles OF merchandise advertised.
Particularly is this true Of patent
medicines. But there are eXcep-
tons occasionally, and a noteworthy
exception is the celebrated Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. This now
universally known medicine has
been advertised in the Graphic for
four or five years, but not until
recently had we any personal
knowledge Of its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the
prevailing Influenza and the stub
born cough that has 50 often attend
ed il. In the writer's family this
medicine has, on several occasions
this winter, cured cough that
baffled any and all other remedies;
and the number of families in KIM
bah and vicinity, in which this
remedy has been used with like
effects, attests to its value as a
specific for coughs and colds Of
every nature For sale by z. G. NJ.
1. Drug Department. DDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Three Accidenfs

A runaway occurred on X Street
This morning, aud when near Fifth
Street the driver, a boy. wa.
thrown out and bruised and cut
about the head and face. The team
continued on its course, and took IN
soue small shade trees before If was
Stopped.
Ao2ut noon, near the corner Of
second south and East Temple
s.Isels, a horse started to run away.
ana ana an old gentleman who was mn,
G .-le 70 get out OF the way was
HAl,lAed down. The animal strucI
.,.A 4oout the head and face with
= lee'' iniiicting painful but not
1aserJus injuries.
ms afternoon several b,vs were
, ,tl,.l; on Grape Street. when one o;
t -R -roye his horse over a small
ny. Ivy. The latter received an ugly
-. - ID The lack OF the head. <
be wound. ' :" VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
CIV OF Pnri.r

Hats Given Away Four DAYS
Special Sale. To make room for our
immense stock Of Millinery, Mon.
day 18th, Tuesday Goth, "Wednesday
50th and Thursday, May lst, We Of.
fer our entire stock Of TRIMMED
Goods at p Per cent less on the dol
lar, during our Special Sale.
Our Special Sale. 300 Hats t0 DC
given away. Three Hundred Hats
TO be Given Away TO Those Unable
TO Buy.
Our Stock comprises the latest
Novelties from Paris, New York,
Chicago aud St. Louis.
Special Bargains. Call carly and
take your choice from cur Mann
moth Stock before the best bargains
are all gone.
Satisfaction guaranteed 20 all our
customers Call and examine goods.
- Remember the place and
date. City OF Paris, - L. FIRST
SOU III ST. opposite R.k. Thomas,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
THE TEACHERS
Discuss The Probable Effects Of the
New School Law.

The regular meeting Of the Teach
ems Association was held this fsre
neon in the Thirteenth District
SchoOlroom, President w. NJ. Stew.
art in the chair.
After prayer by TT. Howells, roll
was called, and minutes Of the pre-.
vious meeting were approved.
Prof Mayo announced that he
had changed the time Of his class
in mechanical drawing 10 Monday
evenings from TO O'Clock. \ few
more members could be aecommo-
dated.
The hrst feature Of the regular pro-
gramme was a discussion Of the
effects that the new school law will
have upon our city schools, which
was opened by Prot. Clark.
The gentleman thought the law
was seriously at fault in providing
that the school board shall not be
elected until the second Monday in
July when the schools generally
open ia the latter part Of August.
That body will have no time TO get
itself into working order and make
Intelligent plans 10 grade and sys-
tematize the schools ard school
work for the comiLg year. The
schools will open in n peculiar and
NHFF
doubt the school hoard will encOun-
te, many difficulties. Their cleo
ton should be earlier, that they
might mature plans, etc. and b.
prepared for the opening Of the
schools. Another objection was
that this boards having the power
20 hire the teachers would render
il Necessary for teachers 70 wait un-
til almost time TO commence work
before they are sure Of 4 position or
can tie Engaged for next year.
He thought, however. that a. :
whole &c was a good law, and If he
board were wise in selecting a city
superintendent Il would prove a
great improvement upon the old
law.
General discussion followed In
which IL seemed TO be the Oninion
Of the teachers that II the new law
could take the power from the
present Trustees that they hold. be-
fore the terms OF office for which
they have been elected had tx
pirei, i would have 90 he bound by
the contracts that those trustees
are under, and assume their debts.
etc; aud II 50, the board would also
be bound 10 honor any contract
with teachers they make while they
hold the power to engage teacheHs,
Many other points were brought NJ
and examined. but the general /
was that the lay was n
step in the right direction.
Tie rest OF the programme was
carried out with the execution Of /
one exercise, "Wheu is system bene- |
fetal and when hurtiul In the |
school room" 10y Mr.. J. B. Morton, |
but that g ntleman being absent. 1
the subject was laid over until the |
next meeting.
Prof. Cook Of the exhibition q the |
City Of Jerusalem offered 10 make |
liberal arrangements FOR the admis-
sion Of schools to see that interest
Ing and instructive pie Of 4
He also invited the
teachers to 20 i'm n body with him
and see it for themselves.
Meeting adjourned for two weeks.
II. CUMMINGS,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
The Silver Dollar.

There are four MS on a silver
dollar, two plainly visibie-oue each
in the words Unum and America,
another less distinct ut the base Of
the neck OF the Goddess OF Liberty,
and the fourth on The left curve OF
the knot that binds the wreath to-
gether on the reverse side Of the
coin. The last is hardly visible to
the naked eye. Mr.. Morgan was
the designer and elgraver Of the
die, and the small NJ represents
the initial Of his name.-Chicdgo
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26

Grain store, opposite the Pos.
Office, are doing a rushing business
in Grain and Garden Seeds, OF
which they have just laii In an
immense stock. Being among the
olits. end most reliable dealers in
the city, and knowing from the
demands Of the PAST, rs well as
from Practical experience in fam
ing and gardening. what varieties
are best adapted 10 this region, they
are prepared 10 meet the wants Of
the public ia their line as few Others
can. Callupon them. Gu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Ms Condition critical.

WASHINGTON, April 25. The
condition OF eN-RepEeseEtative Hor-
ace +. Page, OF California, who has
been seriously III FOR several weeks,
IS practically unchanged this morn
ing. Page suffered from asthma for
some years. Recently heart troubles
set in, which completely Frustrated
him. DIR. Powers, the attending
physician, said this morning that
Page might live for some weeks or
some months, but his sudden death
might occurat any moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
oacnctl a Nsr lInrket.

Fred J. May has opened up at Nc.
81 Commercial Street, where he will
sell the choicest Beef and Mutton
from the best herds and fiocks Of the
Territory; also Lamb, Veal and
PORK from the best grades. Delicious
and well seasoned Saussges OF all
kinds. Saited, Dried and Cured
Meat, both Beef and Pork. Tele-
phone No. e6. Meats promptly De
livered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
give ceIumn- OF senadsI.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April o.
4 local PAPER devoies five columns
10 the alleged egp0ss Of the criminal
praciices OF Dr.. Thomas Hatchard.
Ten days ago DR.. Hatcharf brought
n suit for divorce against his Wife,
Nancy, In which lie alleges that she
excessively used liquor and NOR
phinc. Mrs Nancy Hatch1ai, in
answer, changes her husband with
many cruel and Misunderstanding
criminal malpractice aud tie turn
ing Of young babies alive. Among
other things the answer, which j.
sworn 10, states that he converted
their home into a hospital, where
women who wished 10 avoid the
consequences OF their Wickednuss
were treated, that she vas forced
against her will 30 care for Sud
nurse them after he lad performed
operations. she also alleges that ON
n least two occasions tEc doctor
burned Vrematurcly horn babies,
and that enc woman, Maggie
Hogan, from FOn Dl lac County,
died in tACir mouse from
the effects OF criminal operation.
rhcanswer gives the names, dates
and details 81 the horrible chapter
Of crimes alleged 20 have been COM
mitted by the doctor. In an inter
view, attested by the affidavit, AIrs.
Hatchard declares that she saw her
husband take no kiss than Eve
newly-bCru infants, build a hot fir
and throw them saTieking aud
kicking into the flames. He did tie
same, she says, with many others
both dead and a!ive-prsbabiy
twenty altogether. The HOgsn gi.l
aud another, named LsIg Gfth,
died from the effects OF ahortions in
the house. The r,cDris Of the health
show the death OF these
girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-04-26
Home Missionaries.

The next regular monthly meet
ing Of the home missionaries Of the
salt Lake Stake OF Zion viii be held
in the Social Hall on Wednes lay.
April 1l,h, At go pm. 4 full at
tendance Is requested. Ifany Of the
members are unable to attend they
viii please report in writing to the
meeting, and also give an account Of
their haors. This is required in
al cases. JAMES ID. STIRLING.
Stake Clerk.