davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Ths-s VS. - have ben 5 banquet
Mc15SE evening. and 5 tO0ohlisht pro
cssSo-. b-r inks tells = the 1E1g-e
hGS ben postponed <1G the order to-
rC-chsS co---s-0S-Ge3- Bumps sSyS-
IA -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

NJ i. 7. Atkinson, Inspecto--(5eDersl
q Schools, returned On Sunday frOm
HzcSi. &tter having made 5 complete
tour q the iSlSod and also visited NiihSu-
He found the NOS u the schools II very
god condition Tie bsd weather and
considerable Sickness, mad depressing
sEeci On the Srtsni2noe 81 many q the
Schoc,S
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Thz Pass oe=xa S-sxDs-s p-E1g D.
.rssz So Frz-czss0 and Yokohama sre
EE1E uhz7aOasl tine 1OEz1zEys-
SzVs A sxrhx-ce Ihs S1szZ=r C1l7z
hES lzS1 Zz5s m trl1 Srross Ens Pscl1c
n = &Ts- - hZrs 231 - Ul1z1sS-
Is : CFzr = aosz-s zh=.z1 q SzE oc-l.sr
-1z sFE 33s y s-sz-ar zr-Oss Era7
Pz.zSie oeszz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

N. Lun5y the dentist has returned
f-or1 HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

he : T Czu sSvs t1zt NJ 2. c
Jones gave S5.1ll to- the Hawaiian hand
bss1-s k -asr Holc,-l-- B413D&S-s-
Bsrssr sd d. covS have z--szly made
n -hszr Minds WrS- ttsv Eill ID - sc11
= -Eev ~ ne r2c-sv-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Mash sympathy Mas expressed IN Town
for SSany-in-,Sw when the Maui returns
io- MOBILES We're received and L VAS
found be Vas IN the soup. The SYM
patty W&S al the more deep when Il Vas
known how oock sure he VAS Q; getting
r-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

There's many $ slip. etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

The Catholic Benevolent Society has
o-.zni1ed With the following others /:
President. Ms. z. :. Cunh2; Nioe-PreS-
iien,. Ms. J. Bower; Secretary, Ms
y. C-&rke; Treasurer, Mrs J. W Nc
Donzld. The object : 10 give relief 10
poor sn6 destitute catholics.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Among the through passengers on the
ZsA,zr6is were Mr.. Robert McWSde and
Miss Lolis@ H&lbSe TWO American sectors
q note who are returning 10 the States
after having lust finished $ successful
season in Australia q the play Rip
Van Wrinkle"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Say, you fellows, what are You crow
ing SboutS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

ne ssxsa rz1s sor lamar E2s D1eh
hs-hz- thz- : rs ben Sur any ooCr=S
poo5zlE ps-o1 Socs iSS5- he Total
c--hzr q 6ss-nS EzS - q Eo1ca Il
Es-e 1z1sr oos Tszr q SSes an ! De-
-E=sz o1s sid Eve EsVsT So1 dlsZTIlsaiz
szch elxl-as % 57xzhSs x1d cyssz-e-TT
6 On Il ~ : 6az-hs- = %z-s Hz-
Ez5ES
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

NJ D Hsll. tzch5- q the EeniS- Pr
- q The ACS--z-lS- cane down q the
s-sz-s-. sid ElIl us-Sin II the lS-zn1s
5 ninth - -. Mr. KEEL. T1o : living :
rs--ssi lie : wa---zlowa sid much ~
Suec-eS Z Szc F-x-c5soo-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

The infant King Il spain Is dead.
!. : ssw IN orasr 10 ~ the hatcher.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

A. re { p-,oE1 book ssoce ssys els@
Elsrs. sans C-SCS hzS Eole- b1- nov
Sz--S Valentine hzS rS-UrOe1- II TINS
s-cus 81 - to-1i : lzrCe Tzrle-y =
Tzls1-11ss- b. the Australia they I'll
rscssvs -ho-SS-5s q LEN moves
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

On Saturday - IOlz1l Pzlzce. ne
Hon Nx-rhsE P DeSiE, United Slz-as
DsS-rsc- J1S-5os q Portland. Oreso1- E&s
r-sssz-s5 . TIE King ~ Nh justice
N-CuIlv- NJ TzES ". Roos-sso1-
~ Ezuats-lsl1- as 4 s-rso1z1cs
c111 H5s Messy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Tls Frz-5 fo- Es5-1zrF las been r.
c@rei- L describes h-is1E rhs political
S---zzioz ~ tIs hsozS1 u Il so<sl1
rsz5z-S- EL-rzezS G-s gwen 1ozs ne
rsz-lv rsoor1 q re Genial Cu5oo
C1E-ch- z-i zlSo co1E1-5c.z-S1 zr-lc3s
O Srn5zF z0zseDs1-s- he 1@hs- :
cG-s rsz5zhls-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11

Ths HzEz5S7 TrznEzvs Co hzs -
sd 5 -eE -DS-S1ls- which ES-- 111o
S5a-1 Ee1-2-T Is S16 soeS q -11l-
5-rrhsr nocSos- L ElTsS I'll uszrzlC1lz-S
q 81 re Ines nd rs 81 lz1r1o1c1l-7y
S--lcls Tas >-r&1gs-'S SCos-" Cal 81
~ o5cs SlS ~ s c1pF-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-02-11
The Innaenzs-

Tie ina1enzz has about r1n cut II
Europe and the East but i still preFz-
lent II san Francisco. and the death
rate has been higher than ever known
beicEe, Ozing 70 the TzEzges d lung dis
ez@
AnOnz the victims Of the disease i the
infant King q spain, Alfonso XIII, who
did q the 9Th inst The throne hz:
DOs Descended 70 his . year old sister
The sldesf child q Alfonso XII and
Q1ee1 Merce1es-
Q1een Victoria rad bad attack q the
nzLzdy tut recovered
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
TO MAKE A BIGGER BID.

KumOr That Another Lottery Bill VIII
Come Reforc North Dakota Legisla-
ture.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 21.--A Pioneer Press
special from Bismarck says: The rumor
is current that the friends of the lottery
bill will introduce a new measure This
bill, according to report, will provide for
the payment to the state $3.50, 900 per
year, instead of 5000, as in the old
one. One Of the strongest opponents Of
the measure said he thought the report
of the new bill was correct, and lie
feared the result, as lie did not think the
lottery people would make another at
tempt unless absolutely sure of their
ground. Others think there is nothing
in the rumor. Among these is SEN
ator Winship, who confidently pre-
diets that no further attempt will
be made to pass a lottery
bill. 1t seems pretty certain
however, that some scheme is being
planned by those who voted for the bill.
1t may, however, be nothing but an ef-
fort to square themselves with their con-
s%tituents, preparatory to the next cleo
ton. 1t has been discovered that petit
tons are now being circulated all over
the state to get the signatures of those
who are favorable to the lottery. Some
think this is preparatory to a bill sub
hitting the question to a vote of the
people.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
From Thursdays Daily.

H A1'Se MY
Most people are looking for a chinook.
Two girls wanted for hotel work. In
qaire at this Office.
Miss McGurk and Mrs. McClelland are
meeting with much success in collecting
for the Catholic church fair.
Mr.. Van Allen arrived today. He will
be connected with the Great Northern
freight yard as general yard master.
Some fine poultry for Mr.. Mullery of
Cascade came by express today. The
senders prudently provided bag of corr
for them.
Conductor John Hall has succeeded Mr..
Penney on the Montana Central route
from Great Falls to Butte. Mr.. Hall has
been on the Marysville branch.
Jack Malone, who WAS one of the NJ. &
M. railroad boys during the construction
period, but who is now train dispatcher
on the U. p, with headquarters at Poca-
tello, is IN the city, en- route west. He
received a warm welcome from his old
friends here.
In some informal talk last evening re-
garding the proposed $4,000 custom
house for Benton, Mr.. A. W. Kings.
bury good humoredly defended the
Choteau burg. "Do you want to steal
the collector with our custom house? ''
he inquired, "if SO, I I'm opposed TO
the proposition"
Great Falls democrats in general ex-
press satisfaction that the democratic
members of the legislature held out so
firmly to the end. 1t is observed that
none of the calamities that were predict
ed have come to pass and that no such
evil is likely to arise as any compromise
would have produced.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily.l

go" "SNhoouoy . ouAly
F. M. Morgan, the arcitect, has an
office on the third floor of the Minot
block.
An advertisement appears in the Fargo
Argus for % bridge carpenters for Mon
tana; wages $3.50 per day.
MI. Foley, the railroad contractor, who
arrived today, will visit the railroad
builders on the Neihart road.
Company A Is making extensive ar
engagements for a grand military ball on
st. Patrick's day, March II, at the Park
hotel.
Hon. Jesse Taylor says that COWBOYS
have been sent over the border to bring
back the cattle that had strayed into
Canada.
Lent begins today. The devotees of
fashion will rest themselves until Easter
affords another opportunity for social en-
joyment.
Merchants are buslly engaged %receiy-
ing goods. In dry goods and clothing
Great Falls will make a remarkable dis
play in the coming season.
ln9 ioWnsiLe coHipanY Solu yesterday
lot 2, block 240, to Z. r. Clingan for
$500, and to Sam ID. Smith lot 2, block
42a, lot 8, block 412, lot 3, block 373, and
lot Is, block 1913, for 5000.
Mr.. Falkener of st. Paul arrived here
today to make arrangements with Chief
Engineer Barclay for supplying the tanks
on the Great Falls and Canada railroad.
He represents Fairbanks, Morse y Co. of
Sc. Paul.
Deeds of old date are coming freely to
the county clerks Office In response to
the recent circular which Howard Cros-
by sent out. There are a great many
United States patents for lands still UNI
recorded,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Maciay and Mr.. and rs.
Conrad Entertain II Large Party
of Friends.

of Friends.
In response to an invitation, jointly,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Maclay and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Conrad, a large party as
sembled Tuesday evening at the elegant
residence of the former, on Second avenue
South, to indulge in the pleasures of pro-
gressive euchre. The guests began as
sembling at 8 o'clock and au hour later
all were busiiy engaged in contesting
for the honors of the game. There were
II tables and much interest was mani.
tested by the busy players. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Maclay and Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad,
assisted by w. P. Wren, were attentive to
the wants and pleasure of the guests who
seemed to enjoy themselves to the fullest
extent.
About 11:3O, "last game' was announc-
ed and at its conclusion the card tables
were turned into receptacles for the
elegant lunch that was served, to which
the guests did ample justice. During
this time the judges were busily engaged
in figuring up the PROFESSIONS and whGn
lunch was finished they announced that
Mrs. Beckon and Miss McGurk were a
tie for the lady's first prize, while the
honors for the lady's bloody" prize were
equal among Mrs. Dyas, Mrs. Mitchell,
Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ewing. Mrs.
Beckon won the first and Mrs. Taylor the
second. The gentleman's first prize was
triumphantly carried off by A. E. DECKER
man, the second falling to MI. r.. M.Ray
mond Of the smelter. The prizes we're
all handsome and much appreciated by
the recipients. About 1890 the guests
took their departure after extending to
the hosts many thanks and compliments
for the delightful entertainment of the
evening.
Among those In attendance were Mr.
and Mrs Bush, F M Webster, W A Web
ster, Dyas, Dunn, Willard, McClelland,
Huy, Hawkins, Ladd, Lewis, Stoner, j
Collins, Gibbons, Mitchell, G w Taylor,
Beckon and Powers; the Misses Trigg,
Gremm, McQuirk, Ewing, Rich and
Reed; Mrs Heidi and Trigg; the Messrs.
Myers, Atkinson, Pat Kelly, Barclay,
Grant, Dickerman, Thompson, Wilcox,
Laubenheimer, Wheeler, Raymond, Fer.
guson, Wren, Jesse F. Taylor, Z W
Kelly, B B Kelly, J Fl Mcknight, Shur,
IL RingWald, Premise, Chapman,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22

Persons who have a cold are much
more likely TO lake the Influenza or so
called la grippe.
II Is much more severe when accom-
panied by a sold.
The most critical time is when recover
ing from the disease, as slight exposure
will often cause a relapse and that is al
most certain to end in lung fever or pneu-
monia.
The feet should be kept dry and warm,
the body we'll clothed and care used to
avoid exposure.
The bowels should be kept regular and
persons physically weak should take qui-
nine 70 keep up the vitality.
With these precautions End a free use
Of Cllamberlain's Cough Remedy a prompt
recovery Is reasonably certain. That
remedy is u%nequalled for o severe cold
and this disease requires precisely the
same treatment For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
FUEL FOR DAKOTANS.

I~nexhaustib1e supply of Coal Reported
Found Oh the Sioux Reservation.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. 2l.-A gen.
tleman named T. G. Sherman has just
returned from twenty miles in the in
terror, bringing with him a number Of
fine samples of coal, which he reports to
have found with the assistance of the In
dams in inexhaustib,e quantities. An
other crowd of boorcrs have settled on
q tract Of land six miles north of this
city on the west side Of the river, a spot
commonly known as Brule bottom, and
intend to start a rival townsite to the
n at Lower Brule. The principal OBJ
lection to the new town, however, is that
a railroad cannot be built up to the prai-
rie from it. At Lower Brule is the only
outlet as far as railroad building is con-
cerned to the prairie above for a dis
lance of thirty miles on each side of
Chamberlain. The troops have not yet
taken aggressive action regarding the
removable of the houses from the lands now
claimed by the Indians at Lower
Brule. The officials of the land
oElCe anu the IOrc6 OF clerks sent from
Washington to furnish all necessary as
sistance in getting the office ready for
business, have arrived and were rendered
a royal reception by the citizens. A
grand banquet was held in their honor in
the evening. 1t is expected that the Of
flee will be ready to receive filings by
the last of this week.
SCRIP OF NO USE ON HI RESERVE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Land Commits
sioner Croft has made aruling in answer
to one of many queries which have been
coming in since the opening Of the Sioux
reservation, asking If land in the reserva-
ton may be located. by the Valentine
scrip. The commissioner says no. The
only conditions under which the lands
may be taken are under the homestead,
presumption and townsite laws.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
BARKER AND NEIHART,
Ii a Correspondent Reports on tn
Mines.

II
slim Ferguson" writing to the Mon
tana Mining Review from Great Falls.
says:
The May and Edna mines, in the Bar.
ker district, are improving, as depth is
obtained, beyond the expectation of theil
owners.
Wilson, Northam 81 Co. are extracting
fine galena and carbonate ores. They are
taking out about three tons of ore pei
day in prospection their claim, the Wyan-
dotte.
Nearly everybody is at work and hope
to be ready to ship ore as soon as the rail.
road reaches Barker, which will be be.
fore next August.
There are prospects OF several trans
fers of property taking place before the
railroad reaches Neihart. Town prop,
erty has a great boom here.
The Carbonate district shows the best
silver lead mines that has been found in
Montana. That is the verdict of all that
have seen the mines. 1t is a very ex-
tensive mineral section, and being a vir.
gin country it is not covered with location
notices. A big excitement and rush will
be made, as the old prospectors in Bar
ker and Neihart are %anxiously waiting to
rush there as soon as the snow goes off.
1t is the only place in Montana that has
any prospect of a rush, which is newt
able. The present rich discoveries will
be only eve miles from the Neihart
railroad, at the mouth of Pilgrim creek.
The cars will be running to this point
within two months. A good wagon road
will be made early in the spring to the
Excelsior mine.
The Carbonate Mining Company has
sold a large block Of Its treasury stock.
Men will be put at work at once. aud as
soon as supplies can be deliveredi in camp
more men will be put on, and work push
ed with all speed.
Some wood-choppers found some fine
ore five miles northwest of the Excel
sior mine. Old hunters say they know
OF several places, within six or seven
miles of the Excelsior, that has the same
iron groupings that was on the Excelsior,
but did not believe it of any value. It
being very high on the mountains the
snow soon became too deep for them to
get in. They are confident, however
that the discovery is a good one. There
is a great deal of dead timber throughout
that section and but few hunters Or pros
pectors have even been there. This ex-
plains why the lead was not discovered
before. Ore has been discovered in float
at differant times by choppers, all of it
being the very best of free smelling ore.
1t will be nearer than Neihart or Berker
to the railroad by half, provided they do
not go further than Martins.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
From Fridays Daily.]

A party of Great Falls d. Canada sur
veyors is now camped at Geo. Steell's
ranch on the Muddy.
The opinion seems to prevail that the
Great Falls u Canada R. r. will cross the
Teton about five below the town of Cho-
teau.
The builders and contractors are anx-
ious for soft weather. No work has been
let since the Vaughn Paul contract was
awarded.
Enquirer-No, Julius Demosthenes
Taylor, rump sergeant alarms, did not
lose any of his gall in the Granite block
fire. He had it all with him at the time,
Senator Arlington and Hons. E. D..
Hastie and Chas. Lochray returned from
the capital and seem to be in a happy
frame of mind because the farce is played
out.
Ilats of, Arlington and the Central
Smelter addition have been placed on the
plat book in the county clerks office.
The work was done artistically by Fl. L.
Mcintyre.
A telegram from Mr., 7. E. Collins to-
day announces that he has returned to
San Francisco and is quartered at the
Occidental. He will not start for home
Immediately.
The loss sustained by the burning of
the Journal n records of the rump
house of representatives can be estimated
by the amount of blank paper that may
have been destroyed. 1t was worth
about 20 cents a pound.
Mr.. ]. Stewart Tod says the North
Montana Fair Association is prepared to
issue more stock, the proceeds of which
which will be expended on improve
ments. The association is now in good
condition ard on n finn basis.
The wolves In the Dry Fork of the
Marias are getting in their work on the
cattle wounded and killed by the cars
there a few days ago. A passenger on
Wednesday mornings train informs us
that he saw a wounded steer surrounded
by the vavenou animals, while IL short
distance away We're the lately picked
carcasses OF three others.-Rlver Press.
The Townsite company made the fol
lowing sales yesterday and today: Lot
9, block 412, Z H Norman, $1,lOO, lots
8 and 7, block 141, Robt Vaughn, 81, 900;
lot 12, block 307, Robt Vaughn, $2, 800;
lot II, block 4S4, Ed Slmms, $500; lot 13,
block All, Andrew Mills, 300; lot 10,
block 362, A Z Dickerman g. D L Tracy,
$4,000; east half ii lot 6, block 316, CT
Fullerton, $3.50; lot II, block 1913, A f
Dickerman Il D L Tracy, $1.100.
Sam d. Smith, the secretary of the
Board OF Trade, has established an office
in the Dunn block, with H. D. Burg
hardt, where he will be found at all times
during business hours. Mr.. Smith pro
poses to push the work of the board ard
the result will doubtless he of much ben
eft to Great Falls, Merchants and others
who receive letters of inquiry they have
not time to answer should turn them over
to Mr.. Smith.
Hon. Jesse Taylor says that it is com
mon now In Illinois to rough feed cattle
in winter, but when spring m the
farmers give them all the corr and grass
that they will eat. As the result the cat
tie are in prime condition for market in
the fall. Mr.. Taylor says that President
Harrison has ordered all the cattle out OF
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
HAzINo AT CORNELL.

tder Of the Freedmen Kidnapped by
sophs--His Whereabouts Unknown.
kHAcA, N. r., Feb. 21.-The presi-
Of Cornell's. freshman class was
Mapped by q party of sophomores
day evening, and his whereabouts
not been discovered by his class
. The sophomore some time ago
nged to hold their annual class
l1quet at Auburn next Friday night,
sAked out yesterday that the fresh
Is hold their banquet at, Ithaca ON the
evening. In order to embarrass
freshmen the sophomores determined
Mapture the presiding officer and hide
away until after the banquetting
t Tuesday evening the freshman
6ddent, E. P. Chaplin, Of Antrim, N,
Was called to his boarding house door
We or six sophs who hustled him
~ carriage and drove away with
It is thought that he has been
a to some lonely farmhouse for
keeping.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
The First National Bank will soon h.va

Inc First National Bank will soon have
one OF the best counting rooms IN Mon.
tana. The artists are decorating the
walls and ceiling with good taste. The
colors are pleasing to the eye and har.
monize throughout. When the new
desks and railing are added the effect
viii be striking and impressive.
Amoung the coming improvements is
an addition to the Park hotel. This will
be built on the east side Of the building
and will be so by $50 feet. 1t will be
built Of brick and be three stories high.
rms annex will be a good sized hotel in
itself. All modern improvements will
be comprised in this building, which will
add greatly to the good appearance of
Central avenue.
The TRIBUNE announced by mistake
yesterday that "Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Kings
bury" had arrived from Benton. Lest
this should lead anyone to believe for IA
moment that our confirmed bachelor
friend, A. W. Kingsbury, had become a
benedict, we hasten to say we regret that
such is not the case. The correct inter
probation of the Park hotel register would
have been that ga. w. and Mrs. M. Il.
Kingsbury" arrived and we're in the city.
Railroad men now speak of the North
ern Pacific as a Chicago company. 1t is
gradually cutting loose from st. Paul and
establishing its headquarters in Chicago,
where its leased line, the Wisconsin Cen
trail, has its terminus. 1t is reported that
Willard is trying to acquire control of the
Baltimore " Ohio, so as to nave an I'M
broken system from New York to the
Pacific coast. The Great Northe1n is
now the only great trunk line thai has its
eastern terminus at st. Paul.
Judge Douglas remembers very well
Professor Dlmsdale of Virginia City as a
school teacher and journalist. He has
no aoubt that the "Vigilantes of Mon
tana" was written by him and no other.
He was known as a graphic writer
and acquired much local frame by
his account of the prize fight in which
Con Oren and Patsy MaIey were princi
pals. Judge Douglas testimony is
timely just now, as the New York Sun
has intimated that "Dinsdale'' was anoth-
err name for Colonel Sanders, for whom
that journal appears to have the admira-
tion which boys display for noted high
waymen.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-22
PHILANTHROPY SOlODS.
South Dakota Legislators Donate One.
Half Their Salaries to Suffer
ing Settlers.
Rum0r at Bismarck That the Lottery
Will Put in Another mud Bigger
Bid for q Charter.
Coal In the Sioux ReservatiOn-A New
TOwnsite Near Chamberlain
The Northwest.

PIERRE, s. D., Feb. 21.-An amend
ment to the constitution making it nee
essary for any person to be capable of
reading any article of the constitution or
any section Of compiled laws before be-
ing a legal voter wa introduced in the
senate. The following resolution, which.
originated in and was adopted by thu
house came up on final passage and wa.
carried unanimously:
Owing to the constitutional provisions
prohibiting the state from making ar
rengements to supply seed grain to the
needy farmers of the state, therefore
be it
Resolved, That the members of this
legislature donate one-half of their per
diem, making $23, $50, to be placed in the
hands OF the governor for the proper
distribution,