davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
OF mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
treshing to the taste and prompt and
eftectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more POD.
u1ar it becomes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The Townsite Company have sold the
following lots since the last report
Bridget Flynn, lot 8, block 1877, 800;
Jerry Quesnell, lol 4, block 1866, 800; P
D Davidson, lot l, block 700, 800; R Dill
worth, lot !, block 1854, $2,4O0; Fred E
Beach, lot II, block 141, $40O; and G E
Wells, lot IA, block 500, $2,500.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
WEST SIDE REALTY e

Mr.. Collect Buys a Fourth Interest in
the Tract-WaterworRs Proposed.
The sale of the 80 mere tract by T. E.
Collins wal followed by another import
ant deal. H. F. Collect purchased a
fourth interest in the tract. This land
lies contiguous to the Great Falls &
Canada's proposed machine shops, freight
house, etc. The purchasers propose to
plat the property and place 1t on the
market.
A new system of water-works will sup
ply this addition as we'll as West Great
Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
ANOTHER BENTON BLAZE,

The Brewery Saloon was Burned Down this
Morning,
Mr.. Hirshberg, who came from Benton
today says that q fire broke out there at
two o'clock this morning, and burned
down the Brewery saloon and Joe Davis
notion store. Neither building was in
sured, but Davis stock WAS insured for
$4,000.
The firemen turned out promptly and
with much energy tried to quell the
flames, but the "~devouring element" was
to- strong for awhile.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
SHE WAS POISONED

Not by anything she drank OF took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood. A mar
or woman feels unhappy. Life seem
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call it " blues"
Read these experiences:
Mrs. G.. G. Hutchinson, of Pittston, Pa,
says: ~ consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
world, not only for blood troubles. but
also fos dyspepsia, with which I have
"Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that Dr.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the best of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. v. SUGNER, Valley City, OAK.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. It is a pure,
honest medicine, not a cheap sarsapa-
rilla- Try it to-day.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, Great Falls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
On WITH THE DANCE.

fisasant Entertainment at the Dunn
Hall, Last Night.
Valera Library vas the spell-word
brought together last night a merry
company in the Dunn hall. Dancing be-
a promptly to the inspiring strains of
music rendered by Frank Erwin and his
associate. Quadrilles, waltzes and other
dances succeeded each other and afforded
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT,

An Immense Dam i now under contract to be onstrrct. 49,
ne missouri hive. SHOVE .Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GRMsT
FALLS ~ cost ota Hale Million Dollars, and will furnish norar
for aunaTeds q Mills Other improvements viii ranidlv Rnliow
T gh;:c WI create demand for more mill frontage and liz Coulter.
ha,nDow and CROOKED falls will be utilized, ali 81 which rs with.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S CON-
SUMPTION CURE. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
/ fall 9,
the BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

The GREATEST RISE m VA rrxsi !. ]. -.-.--
during 1880 viii be in NORTH GRnAT 49, = = ! : l. $3.50
msn.s d du,;no w. TO q. ss ExpENDED il that viciniy II inpsoy !
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site Of their ZEN FAC
which will furnish constant employment to thousands
Of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Remember you can't buy Coon Black
Hosiery only at the New York Cash Ba-
ZAar.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
After an insurance swlndler.

Detectives are hunting for Dexter G. Turn.
er, who, according to he statements OF state
Auditor Taylor, who is now in Sioux Falls,
looking up some of his doings is one of the
most accomplished insurance ruscas that
has ever operated in this section of the coun.
try. "Turnrr," said the state auditor came
to South Dakota June Inst, representing
himself as the state agent of South Dakota
for the Citizcn's Life Association of Cherokee
Iowa He Immediately proceeded to organ.
ize the state in n systematic manner to SO.
lirit iife insurance for his company.
agents were appointed among the farmers
and laboring classes. The attractive en-
turc oi his plan was to issue q conjoint policy
covering both man and wife, and in some in.
stances the entire family. Business came
pouring in at m enormous rate, notes or
cnsh being taken for premiums from the pol.
icy holders or anything that could be
squeezed from their Gust toners. Wien note
was taken it was sold at whatever figure the
local bank was willing TO pny for it. The
amount o! hEsnrss that las been done is
enormous. while the amount of policies writ
ten will rearh Sl.O0D.O0O. | believe over
100000 worth ofbusness was written in
this city alone. II Turner can be caught he
will be prosecuted to the full extent of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
AFFAIRS IN BRAZIL.
The Provisional Government Having
Hard Time oft.


New YoEK, Spccial.-Thc steamer
strabo, arrived from Rio Janeiro, reports
the situation is not very satisfactory from
the standpoint Of u believer in popular self.
government. The people seemed ovcrawed
ride about the streets constantly calling out
"All is WE'LL" and notifying the populnce
that any one who attempts to raise dis.
turbance will be shot.
Capt. Mathcscn says the people are unac-
countably apathctic. liza citizen can be in
duccd to express an opinion, he will admit
lack offaith in the estabilityofthe provisional
junta, but will hold up his hands IN horror
at the idea OF doing anything himself to
alter the situation. Everybody is wait
ing for some one else to do some
thing. Probably the initiative in
the movement to establish u legitimate
government will be laken in some province
and the revolt will then become general.
Then ii will be found that the present
government has absolutely nothing
behind it. The genuine republicans Sc
crctly look to Silvera Martins as the hope OF
their party. The first act ofthe provisional
government was to clap this able and patri-
otic man into prison, and it is feared lie
will die there. The provisional government
manufactures cablegrams purror,ing to
hat all the nations in the world and all
the great bankers have recognized the junta.
by posting and circulating these, and keep.
ing strict censorship over the cables, it keeps
the people misinfo-ncd as to the
real situation. The captain of the
Brazilian war ship Amazon remained
loyal to the empire and refused to haul
down his flag until all the guns of the fleet
had been turned on his vessel. The Amazon
was the training ship. Two of the cadets
took the revolt SO much to heart that they
committed euicidss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
FOREIGN cuLLrNcs.

Mr.. Parnell. ut meeting of the Irish party
to be held Immediately before he opening OF
parliament, will fully deny O'Shen i charges
Telegrams from San Salvador state that
the rcvolutionists in the department of Cas-
ontian are retreating be ore the government
troops sent against them, and that the re-
volution is of no importance.
A London paper says that the marriage
between Miss Gwcnlolin Caldwell OF Americn
and Prince Murat has been ngnin arranged,
and that Prince Murat will accept any allow.
ance that Miss Caldwell may grant him
The illness of the cx- Empress of Brazil sud.
denly assumed an alarming phase ut Lisbon.
1t had been the intention ofthe imperial
family to visit France. The doctors 10 rbade
the journey for fear that the excitement and
fntigue would precipitatc II crisis. The en-
press was. however. n little better. During
the morning Dom Pedro went out fora prom.
enade and visited the museum of fine arts
He was found there by the Brazilian consul,
who had been dispatched to hasten his re.
turn to the hotel. because the condition of
I he Empress Ind suddenly become critical
Before Dom Pedro arrived the Empress was
flncd
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
INTEREST RENEWED.
A st. Louisan kidnaps His Two
Children From His Divorced Wife.

A st. Louisan Kidnaps His Two
Children From His isDIvorcedW Wife.
Sr. LouIs, Spccial.-lntcrcst in the
sensational divorce suit of Coates vs. Coa,c,
was renewed to-day when Mrs. Il. H..
Coates received letter from DR.. Coates,
her former husband, announcing that he
had left for parts unknown, taking with
him their two children, Emma, aged scvcn
and Mamie aged five years. When Mrs.
Coates was granted a divorce il was stpu-
lated that the father should have the chill
dren with him at certain intervals DIR.
Coates came to st. Louis from Montgomery,
Mo-, shortly before Christmas, and sent for
children. This morning the mother re-
ceivcd II letter from Coates stating that lie
and the children were hundreds ormilcs
away and that She would not see them
again for for four and one-llali years. Mrs.
Coates is prostratcd with grief IJr.
j.. ii. Coates shot and killed DR..
Keith in st. Louis couple of
years ago. lie claimed that the shootin.
was provoked by Kciths attention to his
wife Keith was Il man of nearly seventy
years of age, and Coates assertions were not
credited by the friends and acq,aintancs
of the old doctor and Mrs. Coates. Coates
was captured after the shooting and put in
Jail on II charge of murder in the first de-
gree. When his trial came up his defense
was insanity. The plea was sustained by
the jury and Coates acquitted, but sent to
the insane asylum. After remaining in
the asylum for about three months he was
set free on the grounds that he was thor
ougliIy restored. The police were notifi,sl
oftle abduction to-day and furnished with
accurate descriptions of the children and
father so as to telegraph all over the country
to have them Intercepted. Emma, the
eldest child is blonde with sharp feat
urcs, blue eyes and of spare build She is
slightly under size and has a peculiar walk,
dragging her feet. The younger, Mamie. is
also blonde, with blue eyes. Her features
are full and she is considered pretty.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
VIEWS OF BURNS.
England's,Labor Leader Addresses
the Workmen In America.

the Workmen In America.
LONDON, Spccial-In response to u
request for his views and wishes at the be-
ginning of the new year, james Burns ca
blcd a New York paper us follows:
To Friends and Fellow Workmcn in
America: The year that has passed away
has been the most noncntnis for labor in
England since 1915 Everywhere the work.
ers have shown an enthusiasm for organiza-
ii"n truly extraordinary. i'll its effects. In
Ion'ion alone IUtradcs have secured short
cr hours or better wages, and demanded sue
ccs>tnily from their present masters better
conditions. This means that Hu,tsn more
men and women in London have been add
cd to the ranks of organized labor. The gas
stOkers in eight months have made 5000
members and reduced their hours--at better
baker, who formerly worked ninety and
one hundred hours per week. now works,
through his union, only sixty hours and for
better pay. In the port of London every
dock laborcr stcvcdorc. lightcrman and
carman is and must be n member of the
lowing the example of the men
and pressing forward for better times
All this should be encouraging to Amcri-
cans, who have often been pioneers. In
America trust that workers are imbucd
with the responsibility of their position in
the universal labor movement that Amcri-
can citizenship .bcstows upon them. They
central force and influence of the Anglo
Saxon race throughout the world and
which may become power for universal
good. In the new year that is coming
English and American sons Of labor will
have an opportunity Of showing their SEN
forts to secure internationally the eight
hours per day. Certain it is that to keep
their relative position with other countries
Americans have in the new year work he
fore them. Believing that they would per-
form it and rcgrctting my inability through
pressure of work to help them by accepting
Their -, Invitation =, to lecture through the
country our best wishes for their success
and heartiest greetings for the new year.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
spaniards and Mexicans.

At the open mir soirces in the Ala
media on Al bright Sunday no ming
may he seen the best examples of the
beauty of Mexico. The national
types are then out in full force and
one can see faces of all colors, from
tnwny rose or olive to white, and
then descending in the scale, from
rose to deep nut brown. The Ia
dies of higher caste, that is to say, of
pure Spanish blood are white, and
removed from this white, by one de-
gree you see tinted face and so on
until it reaches the dark brown OF the
pure lndinn, in whose veins flows not
Al drop of Spanish blood, IL tnct to
which they point with agrc;lt deal of
pride. 1t may not he generally
known, butt is trmethatn Spaniard
is held in grpntcr contempt by u
Mexicnn than is any other foreigner.
To call Il Mexican Spanish is to in
suit him, and in spite his accu to H.
ed courtesy he will tell you If +.
TO call Spnniar1 Mexican is o
commit an unpardonallc breach OF
good manners. While il is the desire
andpnrposetocvcry Mexican woman
to be as white as possible, yet there
is no color line drawn here. A wom-
an may be AZ dark as bronze and vet
enjoy the same sorietyprivileges that
are granted to her more favored
Spanish sister.-Cor. Kansas City
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
A lit of Calorcd rhilnxnnhx

Detroit News: "Tis is the white mans
kcntry. an no mistake" said the phloso.
phcr of the whitcwush brigade OH the
market yesterday. when see q nigga
polishing | jest laif. The idce of an nigga
thinkin' that any white man is not II re.
sl'cctah of cololl air an unguivakcl mistake
White men, gentlemen, doan't rcspcc
your opinings, ON p"lyticks or civil gown,
any NOAH than ham writin' on Il wood
she'd. They use yer votes and that's where
der civil attentions CONS in. They loves
you ut a distance an poak fun ut your
igli'rancc when yer back is turned.
''The cddycatcd nigga Is one step ahead
Of us, and yet he amt recognized ut res
ta,Irants and hoatels. I've overheard white
men say dat no nigga can ever be ctldycatetl
'noiigh ter use big words in the right place,
an dat our wives and daughters wear velvet
dresses with torn shoes All no blackin' on
EN-. Dc nigga is prejudicial against
backin because de Lord shincd him ,ip 50
much when lie put him in stock, but dc
whites tloan' consider dat.
"Dcy forget, too, dat our wives kaint get
nufi money ter dress fine all through Ii kc
de white women. velvet dress is bout
all lcy can pay for 'lhout gettin' de shoes,
dc bonnet, de neckti1 and silk hose. Dcy
forget dat de u igga takes more vacations dan
DC white man ter keep up de African tradi-
tions oh his tribe. Ye can't white man-iZc
ycrsclves i'll one generation. Yc'd better
stay niggcrs an command respect US sccl,
Yer nigga politikel clubs makes me weary
in the scrrybrum an de serry bcllum."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
Russia Unhealthiest of rands

II st. Petersburg is the most insaI-
ulriou. of European capitals, Russia
altogether is the unllcalthiest coun-
try in the civilized world. The lat.
est statistics OF the medical depart.
mcnt for 1887 show a. less satisfac-
tory state OF the public health than
those OF the Immediately preceding
years. The cases of infectious dis.
eases, although tar from having been
all clronicled, were much more nu-
mcrons inproportion to the popula-
ton than in England. Holland, Italy,
Belgium. or Prussia; )eprosy was
found in sixty-iive districts and G15
fresh victims were registered during
the year; there were 21 blind to
every 10, 900 inlabitants-a greater
proportion than anywhere else on the
continent-nnd 27,1O7 persons pois.
oned themselves. Every year l ) more
persons in every 1000 die in Russia
than in EngIand, which, according
to the Novoe Vremya, makes an un.
necessary loss OF .650,0 ,06O persons
annually sacrificed through made
qnato medical assistance. An ex.
ample of this latter deficiency is given
in the Caucasus, where there is only
one hospital forevery 100, ,OOOinhab.
itants and one hospital bed forevery
12,OOO.-St. Petersburg Correspond.
ence London Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.


While four boys between the aees ofsix md
eight years were playing under the edge of a
snnd bank the bank caved in, burying the lit.
tie fellows under about ten feet of sand Life
was extinct before they could be got out.
4 frightlul and fatal wreck occurred at
kOkomo, Ind, on the Pan Handle railway,
nortl-bound, met Train No. IA, south h-bound
running about fifty miles nn hour. The Two
trains crashed together, totally demolisline
the engines, and burning the baggage cal
and coaches of the south-bound train, which
tumbled on top of the engines. The injured
were confined to the engine and express bag
gage cars.
Dan W. Bowman, formerly proprietor o
the Wood'ord (ky.) Sun, and later we'll.
known business man OF Chicago. was found
dead on the Monon road. 40 miles north o.
Louisville, Ky. He had fallen off the plat.
form OF Il sleeperin some way and was crushed
to pieces. lie was preparing to commence
the publication ola paper in Chicago in a
few days. He was widely known throughout
this state and throughout the South and
West
family named Gross, consisting of the
parents und eight children with visitor
were consumed in n burning dwelling al
Hurontown Mich. Theodore Gross md wife
returned from dance near by ut 2 o'clock
At 23O n son, Theodore Jr., returned from
the Huron stamp mills, where lie is employed
He went into the house and to bed. Shortly
after he wns awakened by his brother Ncho
las. who heard screams coming from an nd
joining room occupied by their three sister,
and three little brothers. They ran to til.
pnrtition door and found the room II mass
OF fnmcs. Smoke md firn wcra nscnn,Jint
the stairway, and the boys escaped by jump
ing through n window. They attempted ia
enter the house on the ground floor, where
the fnther. mother and two children slept
but were driven back by the flames that On
veloped the building. 1t was Impossible fol
the spectators. who quickly gathered. t,
save the inmates. They were compelled I,
stand by and hear heiragonizing cries. inth,
course OF three hours Il searching party Wen
over the ruins and discovered the churred re
mnins of the eleven bodies, distinguishub
only by the size of the bones.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
IT'S SENATOR SANDERS.
He Receives allthe Republican Vote
of Both Houses in Joint Session.

He Receives ALT the RepublicanVotes
of Both Houses In Joint Session.
HELENA, Mont, Special Telegram,
The first United States senator from
Montana was elected to-day, and. as fore
shadowcd in the caucus, Col. Wilbur i.
Sanders is the one so honorcd. AT noon
the Republican members of both branches
of the legislature went into joint session.
There were thirty-cight members present
two more than quorum. On the first for
NAL ballot Col. Sanders was elected by the
unanimous vote OF the body. The lobby
was crowded, and when the result was an
nounccd cheering and lurralling nearly
raised the roof. 1t was several minutes be-
fore order was restored. Col. Sanders was
brought to the floor and made short
speech, accepting the Office. His appear
ance created great enthusiasm. A bal
lot for second senator was then
taken, with the following result: Lee
Mantle of Butte, IL; Lieut.. Gov. Rick
ards, II; i. d. Leavitt of Butte, 8; J. c.
Powers of Helena, A; l.. II. Hcrsh!icld of
Helena, 9; Il. Platt Carpenter Of Helena, i.
The Joint session then dissolved until to-
morrow without balloting again. The fight
tor the second scnatorship is still waging.
j
he wanted it, but to-day he absolutely re-
fused to stand for senator. The most
prominent West 81 lie candidate now is Lee
Mantle and of the East side T. G. Powers.
The vote given Richards and Leavitt is re-
gar'lcd only as complimentary. 1t is i'm
possible to predict result. The Demo-
Gratis Of the legislature ATTEMPTED to hold
joint session to-day but could not get a
quorum. 1t is rumored that Hauscr, who
was defeated by Maginnis yesterday for the
scnatorship, is purpose'y preventing a
quorum so as TO keep Maginnis from being
formally elected by the Democrats.
William Fisk Sanders was born in Cat
taraugus county, New York, i'll 1884. In
1854 lie began the study oflaw at Akron,
Ohio. He was admitted to the bar i'll 1886
and associated with hls uncle, ex-Gov.
Edgcrton. He married Miss Harriet +. Fem
ofTalmadgc, Ohio, in 1858. He entered the
bellion and served with bravery and dis
tinction until 1868. when he resigned, owing
to ill health, and returned to Ohio. His
former law partner having been appointed
chief justice of Idaho. Col. Saunders was
persuaded to start for that territory, which
he reached after many hardship>. The
party reached BanIack in September 1863.
where they stopped and the colonel engaged
in the practice OF law. In the winter he
moved to Virginia City. Here he prosecuted
and secured the conviction and execution
of the notorious murderer, George Ives. In
1866 he visited Washington City to rep
resent the claims Of the miners. In 1865 lie
removed to Helena, and was elected COM
missioner to take such steps as were ncccs-
sary towards holding constitutional COLI
veftion in 1869. He was elected member
Of the legislature in 1872, 1874, 1876 and 1873,
and was nominated for delegate to congress
in 1864, 1867. 1880 and 1856.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1890-01-10
An Old Custom.

Atraditionalusa"e of Portugal was
carried ont at Lisbon some days after
the funeral of thelate king. At three
principal places III tlc city platforms
were erected, covered with black cloth
and II procession passed from one
place to the other. The chiefmunici.
pal officers of the city and the chief
personnges of the late royal house
hold, all clad in deep mourning,
formed the procession, which was
preceded and followed by cavalry in
mourning. the colors draped with
black. Bands accompanied the
march. -Four shields, ON which were
borne alolt on long slaves. At the
platform all the principal persons
took up their places uponit, and one
of the shield bearers advancing to
the front, proclaimed in IL chanting
tone Weep, q Portuguese for your
King, Dom Luis J., is dead" Ho
then dashed the shield to the ground
with such violence that it was shat
tered. The ceremony was repeated
ut the other platforms. Then the
procession moved to the church OF
Santo Antonin da Sc. where a solemn
requiem service was held. During
the entire ceremony all the bells o!
the city tolled.