davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
BEAUTIFUL
Helena, Montana.

The city of Helena is located in the
beautiful Prickiy Pear Valley; is substantially
built of stone and brick, with good hotels,
churches. schools and all modern conven-
fences of life. The society is exceptionally
high class. having more than the average
number of educated and intelligent people,
As a place of residence it is un.
equaled. 1t can be reached by luxurious
trains daily, with through dining cars, on the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern Rail-
ways from ST. Paul and Minneapolis, or from
Kansas City via Union Pacific Railroad Low
rate round trip tickets.
Montana has dozens of broad valleys
so fertile with the deposits of ages that far
mers find i'll them paradise of productive
ness and home market for all yield.
Greatest of all advantages of Mon
tana is the wonderful climate. The
warm winds of the Pacific Ocean modify the
temperature to the degree which affords the
highest physical comfort. The air is so full
of ozone and so exhilarating in its effects that
the continued existence OF disease is an i'm
probability.
ConsumptiYes find in the almost con-
slant succession of bright sunshny DAYS and
dry atmosphere remedies which soon drive
away their worst symptoms. and a
quick increase of appetite and flesh indicates
dn early return of health.
For full information. address
[. G. PHELPS, Sec'y Citizens Committee,
Helena, Montana
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
j. ]. WATSON, BRO. & HYNDMAN
145 E. Fourth St., Endicott Building.
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE M-
YESTMENTS.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.-Wheat-A large bus
mess was transacted. and the undertone was
dull; the market opdned steady for Decem-
Der and Ac down for May as compared with
yesterday close; cables were dull but steady !;
receipts were better though still light; orders
were moderate; trading dragged within a
December and May; No. 2 cash, 995sc@SI :;
December, S1.O1Mc; May, S1.O74. Corn
Business was limited, and the market ruled
quiet and easy; fluctuations were confined to
a small range: No. 2 cash. 45l2c; October,
Assoc: May. 475sc. Oats-Quiet but steady /;
No cash, 36l2c; May, 40a4c asked. Rye
Firmer; No. 2. SOC offered. Barley-Quiet
and steady: Iowa and Nebraska 7ac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
sas City.

KANSAS CITY, Sept -Cattle-Receipts
1850; shipments, 3, 1895 market steady to
strong; steers, S3.oo@4.to; cows, $1,000
range steers. 5000; range cows, 15O
az. Hogs-Receipts, S,49O; shipments,
LTD; market steady to 1Oc higher; bulk
S4.35@4.55 all grades, 81. 15@4. 60. Sheep
Receipts $3.50; shipments 1.l30; mar
ket steady; lambs. Sd. o5@5.4O good to
choice muttons, So. 90@4.45; stockers and
feeders, So. 25@3.75
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Sept. 19.-Flour quiet. Wheat
easy; No. . spring, o. t.. cash, 95@96c; De-
cember, 965sc: No. northern, 99c. Corn
white. on track, 3Sl5@39c. Barley firmer:
No. 2. in store, 67A@67I2c Rye firmer:
No. l, in store, 64l2@l65c. Provisions steady.
Probationary, S1l.95. Lard-January.
S6.67l2. Receipts-Flour, 5,4OO bbls; wheat.
%. 600 blu: barley, 70, 400 blu. Shipments
Flour. 3, 100 bbls; wheat none; barley, CO.
600 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

ion. "See how light and bright it is
there, and how dark we are.''
Little Agnes had been looking up to
the clear summer heaven and then
down at the meadow, where freflies
were Swarming.
Don't mind. Lulu" she said in her
little, soft voice, we've got the stars
and the firefiies, any way"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

watermelons- S5@7 per 100.
,Muskmelons-7o@i per blu; by the crate
Peaches-Sl .5o@I. rs.
Piums-SI .50@I.75
GGrspes-eoncord, a5@4oc; Delaware, so
Pears-S2. 50@3.
Tomatoes-$i 25@15O.
Cranberries-Beli and cherry. 81 so: ma
tive and state, S.@2.25 per bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO, Sept. 19-Wheat weak; lower;
slo2; May, SI.O7. Corn nd dull, steady;
cash, SOC; May. 5O1Ac. Oats quiet; cash,
3Sl2c. Clover seed active, STEADY; cash and
October, 81. 80; December, Sd. 30. Receipts
Wheat, 1882 bu; corn, %, 800 bu; oats,
500 bu; rye, 875 bu; clover seed, lS9 bags
Shipments, wheat 3D. 400 blu; corn, 10, 500
bu;, oats. 1,O55 blu; rye, 200 bu; clover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Leading UD.

A man very much under the influ-
ence of liquor was resting against one
of the shade trees around the public
pedestrian halted and asked:
Local option or prohibition 2"
''Shpeak ter me?" Queried the other
Eyes"
''WhaZ you shay?"
Local option or prohibition-which?"
You go rize on an mind yer bizless
l shee 'er drift of your remarks. l shee
That you are leading up to That point
where you cal'klate to advise me to
stick to cold water. an I'll never do it
never do it. Shir-nO shirr'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Kansas City Grain.

> KANSAS CITY. Sept 19.-wheat higher; No.
hard, cash, September, Soc; No red, cash,
soc; Corn higher; No 2, cash, 46c; sep
TENDER. 421ac. Oats steady; No. 2. cash, and
September, 35c. Receipts-Wheat, 1880
bu; corn. 10000 bu; oats, 80 900 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat 22,4O0 bu; corn, 1880
bu: OATS $4,000 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
LiyerDOOIGrain.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. I9.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately. California No. 1, rs 4l2d
three days. were 534, 600 centals, including
$4,000 centals American. Corn quiet;
mixed Western, 5s sd per GENITAL. The re-
ceipts of American corn for the past three
days were 27,90O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

wheat opened easy, and during the first
hour December sold off from opening of
9Sl2c to 75sc. There was slight reaction
from mat point with light trading and steady
prices. money was quoted easier. Clear
ances were light. General rains were re-
ported throughout the Northwest with kill
ing frost IN the vicinity of Fort Suly, S. ID.
A private st. Petersburg cable said the wheat
crop was Wen harvested, and was above an
average crop i'll point of yield The official
estimate, however, says the crop is only an
average one. Trading in December was
active, but parties with orders to fill for Sep
TENDER and October delivery had difficulty IN
getting supplied. British markets were quot
ed quiet and easy by public cables, and pri-
vate advlces quoted wheat heavy.
a good demand existed tor wheat by sam
pie, and the best wheat was most INQUIRED
Tor, local millers and out-of-town millers
taxing 1t. Some of the latter's agents found
much trouble in filling their orders In few
instances No. hard was wanted that could
not be obtained at any price the buyer
thought reasonable. Others wanting old No
northern found it and took some. Com
plant OF the quality of large part of the
mlllers though some of excellent quality was
FOUND. the local miilers buying of it largely,
ana some shipping on outside orders took
considerable, while others found price and
quahty not to their taste. Carriers took
little and cleaners and mixers some, so that
from all sources there was considerable
activity in buying the cash lots.
Receipts, 297 cars; shipments, 80 cars.
Duluth received l3l cars. Yesterdays wheat
inspection was 3 cars No. 9 winter car No.
northern, 81 cars No. 2 northern, 80 cars No.
3, . cars rejected and 20 cars no grade
Closing: No. l hard, September, 81; on
track, S1.Ol; No. 1 northern, September,
S t.a October, csc; December, 97l2c on
Der SUlOc: on track 9SmQ1o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Oil Markets.

PITTsBURe. Pa, Sept. 10. = Petroleum
dull: not much doing; National Transit GER
titicates opened at S1s4c, closed at S1l2c;
highest Sll2c; lowest, S1l2c. No Lima Oil
nnnfa6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
ST. REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded yesterday.
j NJ Murphy to H Morong Its to 9,
Wagner d Gasser's ..........$7,OO 600
Wright to P II Kenefch Its l, 2
and 8, blk 2. Wright & Williams 80. 1880
II B Larsen to NJ Dahlquist, 1t IL, blk
8, Stinson's Rice Street. 49,. .....25OO
f E Nichols to j W Haas, Its IA and Is,
blk 3. Hills -. :. -. $500
r NJ Lawton to A Wood. part of Its 8.
and 3, blk 1OS. West ST. Paul
F Meyer to Hoffman, 1t II, blk 10. 400
Diocese St Paul to R R Co. part of
W W sc "A sec 90, town 29, range %. g, $50
CHI Ahlers to E Hoyt, 1t II, blk IL,
Arlington Hills .......................1 1000
A Johnson to F Carlson, half of 1t IL,
JR Weide's subd blk 81. Arlington
j Morong to E H sprague, Its 6. z. S
and 8, blk l, Wagner d Gasser's 400
st Pierre to r NJ Lawton, 1t 2, blk "a,
Lawton'S subd B & j ...... 4 800
Lawton to ST. Pierre, same. 800
Total, 10 transfers. ........ 80. SIS, $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits " ere issued
yesterday:
j Kennedy, 2-story frame dwelling,
Iglehart, near Arundel. 49,. $1,000
Elmo Home Builders society, four 1l2-
story frame dwellings at Hazel Park 1000
Robert Manufacturer, 2-story brick barn,
Louis, near Nelson ...............,.2SO 800
H Il Hoyt, three 2-story frame dwell
1ngs, Beacon, near Shields ......... 15, 900
Soren Sorenson, addition story to dwell
ing, Preble and Beaumont. ....1,O ZOO
Five minor permits. 400
Total. 10 permits. ............ :. .S32, 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20

ditions OF trade. the monetary difficulty viii
soon DE overcome by the marketing of proc
ucts. The business failures during the past
seven days numter 100 as compared with
193 last week and 203 the week previous to
the last. For the corresponding week of last
year the figures were 1873
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
MINING SHARES.
GERMANIA BANK.

Estate BANK
PAID UP CAPITAL, $500. 600
Surplus and undivided profits, $4,000.
81. B. STRAIT, WILLIAM BICKEL.
President. Cashie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
BONDs-CLosING PRICES

U. S. 4s reg ......l 1913 m. K. &T.G. 5s 50
do As coup. Nut. Union 6s.. ..103
do 4l2s reg ..104AI n. J. G. int. ctfs. 1OI2
do 4I2s coup. 10414 n. Pac. lsts. ...lI6I2
Pac. 6s Of '95...114 do DDS 49,. .l13
La. stamped As. SO N w. consols. ..14O
Missouri 6s. 100 do deb. 5s...,.1lO
Ten. new set. 6s. lO6 Or.& Transit 6s 1O634
do do 5s ......100 lSt. L.& I'M. Cos. 94Ss
do do IS 80. 7212 ISt. LIZ ST. emilio
C.Southern Ids. 81 St. Paul consols. 1928
Cen. Pacific lists. 1O9l2 ISt. P, c. Up lists. ia
ID. d r. G. 1sts.113 T. p L. G. II. r. 92A
do As. -....,. 83&lT. P. r. G. L. r. 417s
Erie Eds ...l02& Union Pac. lists. IL Ol2
NJ, K. d T.G.6s. Southwest Shore IO3s4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
i. PAUL UNION STOCK YARDS co

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
Ready Cash Market for Hogs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-20
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MIMI.


W. R. MERRIAM, President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice President
F. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. C. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
HOW IS THIS, MR.. surLgR'


Four South Caroliniaus Do Not Seem to
Take Kindly to Assisted Negro Emi-
grafton.
<. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 2.--Two hum
dred negro emigrants en- route from
North Carolina to Louisiana, passed
through here Wednesday, and 500 more
followed last night. This ends the negro
exodus for this season, but next winter
the passenger agents Of the railroads will
take up the work again. r. L. Williams,
who had charge Of the party, says NO
sum of money would induce passenger
agent to return to North Carolina after
the negroes until the anger Of the white
farmers has had time to cool. Many of
the negroes have jumped contracts and
left the planters there short Of help.
The passenger agents have been blamed
for this, and they have all received
warnings not to return to the state under
penalty Of severe treatment or death.
Several Of them have been arrested and
were kept in Jail several days, and
another escaped fogging by walking
out Of Littertown, Dublin county North
Carolina. without waiting for his bag
gage. Just before Agent Williams left
the state he received the following note.
Sir-YOu must leave the state at once
and return no more to interfere with our
labor. You have received fair warning,
anu i you return you may expect
trouble.
(Signed) COMMITTEE.
Williams says that all agents have re-
ceived similar warnings.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

lodide Of nitrogen is the most sensitive
substance In existence, and when in a
dry state explodes from the weight Of a
fly descending upon it, or on being
touched with feather. 1t also explodes
il allowed to fall from the height Of a
few feet upon the surface Of water. 1t
takes the form Of black powder. Tri-
chloride of nitrogen is another substance
very easily exploded, the direct rays Of
tho sun alone being sufficient to bring
about its explosion with an energy far
exceeding that Of dynamite. Light as
sists it in explosive powers, for whilst
1t has great antipnthy to all kinds
u vegetation and explodes Immediately
upon coming into contact with them, it
is never found to do 90 in the dark or on
dull days. Meptresl St&r.
T. Il -n.t n r,a. ~
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
RAISED THE BLOCKADE.

Central Pacific Cleared Again After Five
Days-serious Snow Plow Accident.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Feb. M.-The snow
blockade on the Central Pacific line over
the Sierra Nevada mountains was broken
by the plow engine late Thursday after
noon, and one of the east bound trains
that had been on the road five days,
succeeded in reaching the base of the
Sierras at Truckee. Unless there is an
other heavy snow fall the road will prob
ably be opened for all trains in day or
two.
Near Cape Point mills on Wednesday
night, plow engine and four other 10
comotivee were thrown from tho track
by broken rail. Two locomotives and
q plow engine were carried down bank
fifty feet. Brakeman j.. Williams was
scalded to death. Fireman Evans was
bruised and badly scalded. Engineer
William Dorland was badly injured
aoout the hips, and hls fireman, Bate,
more or Lees bruised. They we're brought
to tine railroad hospital.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
DYING LIKE. SHEEP.

Grippe Raging in Msxico In m Alarming
Manner -Dssths Reach 13S Daily.
SAN ANTONIO, Tax, Feb. 22-Priyate
letters received here from the City Of
Mexico state that the grippe has been
more widespread and persistent in its
ravages there than anywhere on the
American continent. The writer's are
American residents OF the Mexican cap
ital, and have no motive to conceal the
truth. A letter dated the 14th inst. and
received here yesterday says:
The progress Of the influenza here and
it, results have been truly terrific. The
disease reached US in the middle Of
January, and has grown steadily worse,
until II now at It's height. The num-
ber of cases Of acute pneumonia il abso-
lutely wonderful. II has been the rule
rather than the exception, aud no pre-
cautions seem to have been able to pre-
vail against it. This has been especially
the case among the poorer classes, who
live generally in houses which afford no
protection against the elements. They
havs died absolutely like sheep, some
times 1876 a day. just now the supply Of
collins has been exhausted, and many
bodiss have been buried without them,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
ANHN7 THE WORLDS FAIR
Discussion in the House Over the Pro
posed Universal Exposition
Continued.
Advocates Of the Nations Capital a
the Site Heard Op-
pose Any Fair at All.

n N IL
AeH'NuivN' IoD'
inuch con! as,on M 'De HOUSE wnsn ml'
Hooker, OF Mississappa, began nus ADDRESS
in favor Of Washington as the ut for
the world's fair. that for a while his
,,..a. a,,,a -. y. a;s@,,.,,;s,,aa s,,or+v
woios oouiu NY 70 uist.ne uA0neu s"e"'y
feet away. The galleries were qaite as
generously filed az they were the day
before. and a large nroportion II the
..r,h.,. r.-. a. .,,.;- ..... .h.4+;r,
nionhDoA1 ~e1e .1'" s'" ~'Se
and laughing together. The hum Of
voices rose above the voice II Mr..
Hooker and Mr.. Hit. Of Illinois, was
finally comna,led tn a.lr the sreaker tn
declare order. Mr.. Hooker referred to
former calehrat;ons and stated that he
~ ~. I ha..t;im = ta.nr - - than, hac.,,.s
~ae lvaI'ny . A".o. ~ se Sse
hey oiv Mole W ee'ao.,1n 'no Plo
nence OF government than any otner
event. The city Of Washington, he said,
presented capital Of $50, 600, ,0O0 in it's
public buildings. beautiful in their archi-
lecture Snace there was plenty. The
heirhts of Georcetown and the great
stretches Of Available land all tend to
prove that
w..n,,~.or W.. . n. pa.
s-.- ~ ~. -. ..-.- Ir...:
~. ~, '.2 s;,,a,sI, ,o- - 90 rassnrs IL IA
~ eono haa.,se = r,eS W.1h;nato, ,,
INV M hut MI hecsmss T. r,.. tha carita7 i n
~. not;nn non nart;san c;tT wh.re
~, .--ooI -, NJ ,,,o,,,ar ~ thc co,,rtru
cnviS @ - essamhie % IA and he drawn to~athar ~
Ss .~a-;ns, c;t;.o-, ~ hea re1t th.t
- ~ 81 IA0. .oA Nn"I:, 0.s.A, - ~ S 80 ~
s,u :, ~ ,.onis - ~. - sra-Id vss ~.
~ Mnsh;n,t " S'o peoP'e - 'e "oN
% a. the cnnc,,,.;on ~ Mr uooler,s r..
q %aTss, Tss.s Mr; ~. aookers Z; remarks Ar hls'
u Ae.A'' w. ~
Opposition to the Propositsen
Of holding worlds fair. Mr.. Mills be-
gan by speaking in complimentary terms
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

W1NNIPR0, Man, Feb. A.-Word
comes from the Peace river and slave
lake districts that the Indians there are
starving. This winter several small
bands wers kept alive by what the trad
iers could give them. A big council Of
Indians was held, and Il was decided
that their only hope for future sxiatence
was III making . treaty with the govern
ment. Fish and game are scarce, and
fur animals are almost exterminated IN
some regions,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
Frisky Freaks of Lightning.

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. ,2s.-A fearful hail
and lightning storm prevailed for sew
eral hours here and in adjoining coun-
ties. John Decker's farm residence near
this town was struck by lightning about
noon. The current first passed down
the stovepipe completely shattering the
stove; then, crossing the iloor, on which
Mrs. Decker and Miss Florence Ball
were standing, it tore the shoes from
their feet, paralyzing their legs. Their
feet have since blackened and burst,
and are badly lacerated. The girl ia
very seriously injured. The house is
badly wrecked.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
WAsH!NGToN's COAL LANDS.

A Deal In Progress Between villssd and
Huntington for Their Devsiepmsnt.
NEW YoRx, Feb. s4.--Kisrnan's news
agency says that negotiations are pend
ing between Mr.. Huntington and NJ.
Willard for tho purchase BY Mr.. Hunt
ington and associates Of some large
tracts Of coal lands In the new state u
Washington. The scheme involves tho
establishment Of q line Of steamers to
develop the traffic.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
THE ROOF FELL IN.

Several Workmen in . Philadelphia
Opera House Severely Injured.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. A.-The roof Of
the Grand opera house, at Broad street
and Columbia avenue, which is under
going alterations, fell in, severely injur-
ing several workmen. None Of the men
were fatally injured. The most seriously
hurt was Christian Loechner, aged 48,
who sustained fractured leg and was
hurt about the back. The work Of re-
pairing the house has been in progress
Tor . fortnight past, and the roof was
being raised.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
IOWA DEADLOCK BROKEN.

Democrats and Republicans Compromise
on . Division of Ohicss.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 22.-The Iowa
house Of representatives has succeeded
in breaking the deadlock with which
they have been wrestling for the past
four weeks. At t7:30 p. m. John T. Ham
ilton, Democrat, from Linn county, was
elected speaker. By the terms Of the
compromise which have been accepted
the Democrats have the speaker and the
Republicans the important chairman
ships Of committees, while the minor
offices are divided as equally as possible
among both parties.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 22.--Fire in the
Touro building, at the corner of Canal
and Bourbon streets yesterday morning
res,ited in loss Of 5000 900, divided
between Levy B. Wolfson, crockery;
n. Larrousini, hats; Leopold Levy, car
pets; 7. Werlein, music; T. Lillienthal,
photographer; A. Schwartz & Sons, dry
goods, and A. Runkel. dry goods.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
SIOUX FALLS TO Tae COAST.
Contract Let for Building the Midland
Pacific.

Contract Let for Building the Midland
Pacific.
PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 22.-A contract
was closed with the general manager of
the Midland Pacific Railroad company to
build road from Sioux Falls to Pierre,
crossing the river here and extending to
Puget Sound a double corps Of engineers
will be in the field as soon as the weather
permits. Grading will commence as
soon as frost is out Of the ground. At
least 100 miles is to be completed this
year. A few miles has already been
graded west of Sioux Falls. The road is
supposed to be backed by the Illinois
Central. Senator Pettigrew is the NOV
ing spirit in the enterprise. West from
Pierre the road traverses choice por-
tion Of the newly opened Sioux reserva-
ton, the coal and timber country of
Western Dakota and Wyoming.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. ~. The Ma
vassa rioters convicted OF murder,
George y. Key, Henry Jones and Ed
ward Smith, have been sentenced to be
hanged on March 90. The fourteen
other men, convicted Of manslaughter,
were sentenced to terms of imprisonment
at the Albany, N. Y, penitentiary rang
ing from two to ten years. Twenty three
others were sentenced to the Maryland
house Of correction.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Feb. 22.-W. H.
d Bliss, one Of the proprietors Of The
Sioux Falls Daily Press, died at his resi-
deace ON Second avenue Wednesday.
The deceased was one Of the most widely
known men throughout the state, hav-
ing been intimately connected with the
affairs of the commonwealth and the
torritnrv
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
Mcbride Shows the White Feather.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.--The fight be-
tween Tommy Danforth and Paddy Nc
Bride, of Pittsburg, which was to have
taken place Saturday night is off. Dam
forth is here, but Mcbride has with
drawn and forfeited his 500 placed with
the Illustrated News. The young mems
gymnastic club will now try and arrange
match between Billy Myer. of Streator,
ILL.,, and Andy Bowen, the local light
weight. James Corbett left for home
YESTERDAY.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
Report. of De.titution Are False.

BRAINERD, Mimi, Feb. 22.-Dr. J. R.
Howes and J. H. Koop, president Of the
Brainerd board Of trade, who was sent
by Agent Shuler to the Mile Laos Indian
reservation to investigate alarming re-
ports of destitution and death among
those Indians, have returned. They
found little foundation for the exciting
rumors. There has been about the usual
sickness among them, except the grippe,
but only few deaths from that
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Twice Hanged for Two Murdsrs.
BEILREoNTAINz, Pa, Feb. 22.-Will-
lam Seely Hopkins was hanged here for
the murder Of his wife and mother-in-
law. The drop fell at 10:i6 but the rope
broke and the man was again fastened
up. The second time the drop fell suo.
cessfuly at 1918.