davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15

THE Secretary of State has trans,
mitted to the Legislature the vote on
the Constitutional Convention, aud
bill has been introduced providing
for calling a Constitutional Conven.
ton. Several bills in fact have
been proposed, and are all in the
hands of the committee on Constitu-
tional Convention. 1t is though.
the Legislature will not make a call
for an early convention. That is
wei (; such grave and great questions
should not be hurried. There will
be no necessity for Ohio county to
select delegate before late in the
spring-May or June. The Demo
cratic committee made no call for
such a selection at the Democratic
primary on February 22d, and it is
well they did not. There is plenty
of time to select a candidate for this
important Office after the Legisla-
ture has made the call for a eonven.
ton. As the representation will be
the same as for the Lower House.
Ohio county will be entitled to one
delegate in the Convention. If the
people Of Kentucky act wisely, this
Convention will be an able body Of
men-men who have the good of the
whole people at heart, men whose
ideas of government are not narrow
ed by partisan prejudice, men who
are reasoners, thinkers, statesmen.
Kentucky has them within her bor-
ders, enough and to spare. If the
last Constitutional Convention had
men in it who were patriotic, the
next one will be composed Of men
who love their State next to liberty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15
STATE OF Ono, CRY OF ToLE-,
DO. LUCAS COUNTY.

DO, IuvAS OouNrf'
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of +. j
CHENEY a. Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore'
said, and that SAID firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
~ w. A. GLEASON,
SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo, O.
SS-Sold by Druggists, 10 cents
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15

BETWEEN his store, his Sunday
school and the post-offices, Brother
Wannamaker gets but little rest. If
he only had to make one selection
for each post-office, he would get
along very well. There are so many
applicants for every office that when
one is appointed, those defeated pro-
coed to hunt up evidence against
him to prove his incapacity. The
new postmaster at Shelby City is
proven to be a jail-bird and as hav-
ing spent term in the penitentiary.
The man who has just been appoints
ed to handle the mail at Glasgow is
said to be a defaulter. These charges
are brought by their own party
Democrats simply looking on, enjoy
ing the fights and waiting for '92.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15

10 The Ifop.e " OhiO County,
am "a candidate for the Office OF county
Attorney of Ohio county. subject TO the will
ofthe Democratic party. Respectfully.
WILBUR T. HAYWARD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15
TO the Voters Of Ohio County:

TO the Voters Of Ohio County;
am n candidate for the Office Of County
Attorney OF Ohio county. Az In the past, !
summit my claims, subject 10 the action OF
the Democratic party, promising lfRiven tie
nomination, 10 make "A vigorous canvass
and II elected, to enfeavor 10 faithfully per-
form the duties OF that Office.
Respectfully, i. l.. FELIX
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
creating greater interest than ever in
all parts of the country, and persons
wishing 10 improve their memory should
send for his prospectus free as advertis-
ed in another column. Sat
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15
ARE AuruoRIzED To ANNOUNCE
j. b. WILSON

As candidate for 10 els elton 10 the office 9
Surveyor for Ohio county. subject TO the ac-
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15
VIZ ARE AUTHORIZED To ASSoUScK
III, AMBROSE

ASH ,ndidaIe for the office OF Jailer OF OhiC
county, subject To the action OF the Demo
cratic party,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1890-01-15
ANN NCEM ESTs.
WE ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
HON. GEORGE II. MADDEN

As a candidate for Clerk of Court OF Appeals
Convention.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
COMING TO GREAT FALLS.

The Advance Guard of the Spring MIgra-
tion-Home Seekers in Large Number.
The attention Of many people in the
central and eastern states are fixed on
northern Montana and Great Falls In par
tlcular. The farming and laboring classes
of theses sections are discontinued with
low wages and low prices and they are
seeking new localities where they may
better their condition. No section of the
country offers better lnducement than
Great Falls and vicinity. Already the
tide of immigration has set in this direc-
tion. For the past month the average
number of daily arrivals has been about
sixty.
The following persons came ip from
the east today j. Stahovia, F. Yarnot,
Silver Lake, Mimi; P. Mccarthy, New
Orleans, La; j. Hopwood, Winnipeg,
Lieut. j. Walters, San Francisco; j. 4.
Shea, St. Ignace, Mich; Sam Billet, White
water, Wis; Ed. Copps, F. NJ. Hughes,
Iowa; D. J. Meade, st. Paul; Thomau
Bailey, Manchester, Eng,i ]. ]. Soper,
wife and children, g. H. Swiugley and
family, s. D. Swingley, Kansas City, Mo. /;
A. Kruger, L. F. Lean, j. Gustafsen,
Minnesota; H. and j. johnson, st. Paul
H. r. Soule, B. Cramer, Lansing, Mimi;
R. Rook, Salem, Iowa; j. w. Coatsworth,
Watertown, 8. D.; Jno. Morrow, Grand
Forks, 3. d. Jas. Ringrose, Aberdeen,
s. d.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
FOOD FOR WOLVES.
The Silent and CHASTITY Record of Ter.
rible Death Struggle,

The Silent and CHASTITY Record of Ter
rible Death Struggle.
WINNIPEG, March PA few days ago
a party of loggers stumbled over pile
Of bones on the south side of the Lake of
the Woods that were silent and CHASTITY
record of the terrible death of some hui
man being. The bones consisted of a
human skeleton and the skeletons OF
seven wolves. A revolver and seven
empty cartridge shells were lying near
the former, and it is supposed that the
man was attacked by pack of wolves
and had made desperate fight for life
killing seven of their number before be-
ing overpowered by the ferocious beasts.
An old explorer named McManus, who
has lived at Rat Portage for years, has
been absent on the lake for a longer
time than usual, and it is feared it is he
who has fallen victim to the wolves. An
Indian from Rat Portage is also missing,
and it may be he who has met such
horrible death, but the revolver and
remnants of clothing, 1t is said, resemble
those worn by McManus. The revolver
also looks like the weapon he had when
last seen,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
GREAT FALLS TO LETHBR1DGE.
Work Started on the New Railroad
ing Machines In Use.

Work Started on the New Railroad-Grad-
ing Machines in Use.
Grading has been commenced on the
Great Falls & Canada railroad. Donald
Grants men have turned the first sod on
the iron road, which is to connect Great
Falls with the interior of the Canadian
northwest. When railroading was young
the turning of the first sod was done with
much ceremony, but it has now become
an everyday occurrence in this progress
i've country.
Work has been started at the Y. The
double plow and the grading machines
are there in charge of Mr.. Grants vet
Grams. at is long cry to Lethbridge," as
the Scotch might say, but when Donald
Grant, who inherits Scotch pluck and en-
durance, puts his hand to the pillow, he
does not turn back. He expects that early
in the fall the conductors call will be
heard In the Union depot, saying "Change
cars for Lethbridge and Canadian towns"
When the facts become fully known,
the public will learn that Great Falls owes
this railroad to the sagacity and tact of
James ]. Hill. 1t was he that played the
cards so we'll that Sir A, 7. Gait and his
associates saw that their interests would
be best promoted by making Great Falls
the southern terminus of the road.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
POSTPONED THE FAIR.
Amendment Adopted by the House to
Hold the Chicago Exposition
In 1893.
Several Other din0r Amendments
Made-YOte on the Bill
Peading.

WASHINGTON, i4arch 27.-- Immedi.
ately after the approval of the journal
Mr. Gambler. of Massachusetts,, called up
for consideration the worlds fair bill.
The bill was read in extenso. An
amendment was adopted providing for
the appointment Ola board OF lady man.
ayers to perform sslch duties as may be
prescribed by thp commission. An
amendment was also adopted providing
that one Of the members of the board
created to be charged with the selection
Of the governmeft exhibit, shall be
chosen by the fish commission.
Mr.. Gambler opened the debate and ex-
pressed the satisfaction which he felt in
being able to state that Chicago had
proved itself beforethe committee equal
to all that had beenlexpected of it.
Mr.. Gambler then offered an amend
ment, to be considered as pending, pro-
viding for the dedication of the buildings
of the worlds fair, with appropriate Ger
emonies, Oct. 10, 1899, and further pro-
viding that the exposition shall be
opened to visitors hot later than May 1.
1893, and close not later than Oct. 80,
1893. He said thsf this postponement
was not asked by Chicago.
After short DEBATE the amendment
was agreed to,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
NEWS BREvlTlE9.

A Are at FL Tero, in Southern Colo
RADIO, destroyed business property to the
amount of $4,000. No insurance,
The Salem and Findlay wire works, Of
Ohio, which shut down two weeks ago,
claiming it was to reduce stock and raise
prices, has resumed.
The Duke of Portland has been disap-
pointed again. 1t is girl, and the prec-
edent OF century, during which no
direct heir has been born to the house,
remains unbroken.
At Buffalo. N. Y, the jury in the
Sherman case brought in q verdict of
guilty. A. stay Of sixty days was
granted and the defendant admitted to
bail In $1,000.
At Philadelphia q copper tube four
inches long containing powder and per-
cussion caps was found in the stock room
of the postoffice. Inspector Edgerton
thinks il is an internal machine,
In Piedmont, while a peasant was en-
gagged in digging the sail, he discovered
a deep hole IN which were found buried
an immense collection of copper and
bronze coins OF the Roman empire and
republic.
Word has been received that several oi
the rude dwellings, of new settlers in
Oklahoma were blown down by heavy
wind storm Sunday night and that Rube
johnson, his wife and their child were
killed by the falling tlmbers OF theil
house. The debris caught fire from al
overturned stove and the bodies OF al
three victims were cremated, The fam
lily came from Topeka.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
REGARDING TIE CUTTING.
An Unwarranted and Malicious Attack on
the Great Falls & Canada Enterprise.

An Unwarranted and Malicious Attack on
the Great Falls & Canada Enterprise.
The Helena Journal, which is develop
ing into a sort of journalistic Ishmaelite,
makes vicious attack on the Great Falls
g. Canada railroad and styles the con-
tractors "tlmber thieves" and wants them
'punished to the full extent of the law"
with no promise of immunity "if the
thieves will desist." In fact the Journal
is rampant and wouldn't, apparently,
mind spilllng a little blood inasmuch as
the Great Falls & Canada is "foreign
corporation that is destitute of any inter-
est in the welfare Of this state and are
entitled to no leniency on general princi-
PIES" This shows the extent Of the
Journals information on the subject.
The Great Falls s. Canada Railway com
pany is incorporated under the laws of
the state Of Montana and is as much
state organization as any of the various
railroads that have been constructed IN
Montana In the past six or seven years.
There is foreign capital invested in it,
and SO there is in the Northern Pacific,
the Union Pacific, the Great Northern
and every railroad in Montana. The con-
tractors are not doing more than all the
other tie contractors in Montana have
done-that is they are finding their TIM
ber in the copious supply in our noun
tains. Most Of the ties for the road will
be secured at the head waters of the Te-
ton, Marias and Wolf creek and in the
timber region between Boulder and Butte.
We do not know that the contractors are
cutting ties in the gate of the mountains,
and very much doubt that such is the
case. This company, being a state cor
poration and one that will do vast deal
towards developing the resources of
northern Montana, and thereby benefiting
the entire state, is entitled to the same
consideration and cordiality that have
been extended to other railroad corpora
tons, and the vicious attack Of the Jour-
nal comes with exceedingly poor grace.
1t leads one to infer that the true cause
of that papers onslaught on the Great
Falls s. Canada enterprise is that the ter
minus is in this city and not at the for
lorn capital that has this year nothing to
commend it to investors but wild cat
chamber of commerce scheme and the
hope of an appropriation for govern
ment building.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

In advertising IN the Overland race cir
cular the Montana circuit is given as CON-
prising all the larger cities of Montana
except Helena. This is perhaps unjust,
but the members Of the Helena assoclar
tton make no complaint, but are deter
mined to have as good races as anybody
and maybe a little better than any of the
others combined. Great Falls will have
an association this year which can offer
some attractions to horsemen, and the
hard pull the people on what Butte ia
pleased to call the nwest side" will have
d very hard combination to beat in the
way of first-class races.-Journal.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
RANCHMEN ALL BUSY.
Good News From the Rural Region-The
Railroad Doings Cause a Stir.

Railroad D0ings Cause Stir.
Especial correspondence of the TR1BUNE.)
UPPER BELT, March 24.-Surely when
that trite text, 'There is nothing new un-
der the sum-" escaped the utterance of the
inspired oracle this favored region must
have been slumbering in a comatose con-
dition, for there's something new here
every day. From vale to hill, from hill
to upland, and from upland to mountain
top, the whole country Is just now glow
ing contradiction 10 that time worn ex-
preston. Almost every quarter section
that only year ago stood invitlngly open
for the rampant herds to Craze on is now
occupied by the enterprising farmer.
New cottages, new fencing, new methods
of agriculture, new families, new thoughts,
new impulses and new conditions, moral
and social, are pervading this new country
that scarcely half decade Of years ago
was the tramping ground of innumerable
herds of buffalo and the early antochons
of the soil.
The certainty Of the immediate extern
sion of the railroad to Neihart has caused
ripple Of enthusiasm that extends
throughout the mining camp and also
the adjacent agricultural region. To the
camp it means immediate development
of claims that have lain dormant owing
to the great expense of freighting ore by
h. rse power.
TO the husbandman it means a ready
market for all the products of his soil,
and more productive soil never tempted
the invading plow than this, and many
are the stately furrows that have been
turned the past two weeks. Each field is
a poem to natures child, and the long
dark rythnic lines are suggestive Of
something more graceful than the ser.
monic stones that stir the orthodox heart,
There will be some changes in owner
this season. Mr.. Heury has sold his to
Mr.. Withrow; Jerry Kelleher has rented
his to Mr.. Anderson of Rosengreen's
coulee.
Mr.. John Thompson is seriously Ill with
| quincy. DR.. Howard of Nelhart is attend
ing him. The doctor is making friends
and extending his practice largely outside
of Neihart Mr.. George Irons has been
quite sick, but is better now.
We notice that new school district
has been erected in Meagher county, 10
be known as the Yule district, extending
from Monarch, above Yule's, across Belt
park to Tillinghast creek. Perhaps if we
could get annexed to Meagher county
our wants in that direction might be
heard. We have more children than the
said Yule district, and have been peti-
tloning all the year for school, but the
commissioners do not act upon it. We
I, wonder why.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

Colonel Broadwater has commenced
work at the hotel. About fifty men are
daily employed on the lawn and around
the buildings, fixing the place up pre-
paratory to the opening Of the great san
itarium and hotel next month. When
the landscape gardeners have finished
the park will be veritable garden of
Eden, and will furnish beautiful illus
tration of what may be accomplished in
the way of "reclaiming the barren wastes''
which some people are crediting to the
possessions Of Montana. journal.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
irish Land PURCHASE.
The Measure In Parliament More
Highly Approved by Landlord
Than by Tenant.
Queen Vic. on a Vacation to Aix-La.
Baines - Wsles and the
Kaiser Dined.
BOulanger DESTROYS Of Returning to
Franee-News From Over
the Ocean.

LONDON, March 27.--In the house Of
commons Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary
for iceland, introduced bill for the
purchase Of land in Ireland and for the
improvement of the poorer and more
congested districts. The bill also pro-
vides for the establishment of an Irish
land department Mr.. Balfour said he
believed that every party agreed az to
the necessity for increasing the number
of occupying owners in Ireland. He
explained the plan by which the govern
ment proposed to assist tenants to pur-
chase lands and give them twenty years
time to repay the money advanced.
Comments on the Bill.
The Lopdon Daily News, CONNIE nting
on the land purchase bill, says th,at the
voice ia Balfour's, but the hand is
Goshen's.
The Telegraph fully approves the
scheme.
The Times says there may be some
provisions Of the measure open to COM
ment, but upon the whole it seems to
promise the creation in the process of
time of a peasant proprietary on very
large scale without involving to the
British exchequer or to taxpayers any
additional risk.
The Irish leaders, including Messrs
Parnell, Davitt and Sexton, regard the
bill as absurd, and a move for the benefit
of the landlords and not the tenants.
The Standard endorses the plan. It
says some of the points may be modified,
but in it's general scope it may be per-
mitted to stand.
The Pall-Mall Gazette says the bill is
an abominable one. It dishonesty pro-
fesses to clear the British taxpayer of
responsibility whilst his credit is the sole
lever whereby Balfour can gain his end.
1t is unjust IN comforting upon handful
of citizens at the expense Of the rest a
boon to which they have no claim be-
yond other csiitivators Of the soil. The
ST. James Gazette says the chief merit OF
the bill lies in the elaborate system of
checks and counter-checks it provides for,
whereby the purchasing tenant is pre-
vented from becoming burden upon
the imperial exchequer The measure
requires the minutest examination, but
If any obvious defect existed it would
have been pounced upon Immediately
by such cute critic as Gladstone.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

Emperor Francis Joseph. King Hum
bert and Count Kalnoky have all written
to Prince Bismarck expressing their re-
gret at his resignation.
The Lisbon correspondent Of The Lon
don Standard says he hears that, acting
with England, America is inclined to
take energetic action in the Delagoa bay
railway question.
An Odessa dispatch to The London
Daily News says that 600 convicts have
sailed for saghalien. A medical inspec.
tien strongly confirms the worst syi-
denve as to the condition of Russian
prisons.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.--The coro-
ner's Jury in the case of Gresham and
McConkey, whose bodies were found at
Redlands bearing a number of gun shot
wounds, returned verdict that
Gresham was murdered by McConkey
and that the latter committed suicide.
1t is supposed that the fact that Mrs.
McConkey was in love with Gresham led
to the tragedy.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

PARKER, s. D., March s7.-The build
ing at the head of Main street which has
been occupied as court house has been
burned. 1t was occupied by the register
of deeds, county treasurer, clerk Of
courts and sheriff. The safes containing
all the county records and books were
taken out and everything saved, though
the doors to one of them we're found to
open. No one knows how the fire started
or how the doors came to be opel.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
Order of Tontt Prohibited.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, March 27.-Auditor
Pavey has declared the Order Of Tonti,
an insurance organization doing business
in the state, has no authority therefor
and has instituted proceedings to close
up the various lodges Of the state. The
order 10 run on the plan Of a secret So
ciety and claims to pay enormous bene-
fits. It is understood the various lodges
of the state will disband without litiga-
ton. Lodges at Alton and other south
ern points have already done so,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29
pan-Amerlcans Favor Subsidies.

NEW YORK, March 27.-The Times
Washington special says the Pan-Ameri-
can conference has adopted the report of
the committee ON communication on the
Atlantic and Pacific in favor of granting
subsidies to lines of steamers. The
monetary committee presented major
ity report in favor OF an international
silver coin. This subject will be dis
cussed next,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

NEW YORK, Mach THE final steps
in the reorganizs tion Of the American
cotton oil trust, have been taken, and
common and preferred stocks Of the new
corporation, the American Cotton Oil
company. The company now owns
about $41 500, 600 Of the certificates of
the American cotton oil trust, out of a
total issue of $42 4,000 The officers
are: President. Samuel Thomas; vice
presidents, E. Urquahardt and Alfred
Bishop Mason; treasurer, j. Fl. Benedict,
secretary, r. F. Munro.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

BERLIN, March s5.-Bismarck has de-
posted all his stars, crosses and medals,
but the golden fleece and black eagle, in
bank. "No more uniforms or medals for
me-" the veteran said. "You have forced
me into retirement, where shall wear a
frock coat and only need my iron cross.
Bismark added, "You will never see me
in Berlin again.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

BUTTE, March 25.-The Silver Bow
National bank was organized today with
the following officers: President, W. W.
McCracken; vice president, Thos. Couch !;
cashier, Fayette Harrington; directors,
Thomas Couch, VIM. NJ. Jack, T. M.
Lowry, Chas. G. Rueger, j. E. Gaylord, J..
F. Kelly, W. W. McCracken, Henry ELL
ing and Fl L. Frank,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March 27..- The
water at 10 o'clock p. m. registered 40
feet inches on the gauge, being 8 feet
inches above the danger line and only
l foot 8 inches below the highest mark
of the recent rise. A great deal Of dam
age is already reported, many buildings
have been carried from their founda-
tions, In Green river the becoming dis
tressing, as many families along the
river are suffering for the necessaries Of
lifa
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-29

WINCHESTER, Va, March 27,-The
Grand Army Of the Republic has pur-
chased the tract of land comprising the
Cedar Creek battle ground.