davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.
G. A. BRoADwATnR.

The GREATEST RISE IN VALUES o,rREa1 rsm. mv
during 1880 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason -
me MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity IL imnrovs.
ments during the year ' = 4A4paosS
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

Baby carriages at Wholesale and retail
at Whitehead & Kuehn's Mammoth
Furniture store.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Saturdays Daily

IFrom Saturdays Daily.1
A has been born to Mr., and Mrs.
Pat Sweeney of this city.
Jacob Jacobson and BERTHE Adamsep.
o. Sand Coulee, were made one by Judge
DVaa TO-DAY N5
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

A fine line of silk sun umbrellas and
parasols, at rs per cent less than others
ask, at New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
GREAT FALLS as the site of their MEN FAC
-ohlEs' which will furnish constant employment to thousands
+ workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
JORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

The most critical "suited" with the best
Custom Clothing ever imported into Mon
tana at The Boston.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

Figured lawn at ~ cents, at New
York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-21

All kinds of House Furnishings at the
Bee Hive.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
Pure. sweet BreatI.

A correspondents wishes to know what
will secure sweet breath without tine
tnre of any substance nsed in disinfec
ton. Powdered charcoal, teaspoonful
or tablespoonful, as the state of the
stomach requires, is to be taken bef ore
meals. and free purgatives if required.
or plenty of fresh tomatoes, cucumbers.
melons and acid fruit to prod uce the
same effect. unprotected bread. pastry,
or cake in which lard is used faint the
breath worse than almost any other ar
ticles Of diet. Chlorate of soda or per-
manganate of potash very much diluted
should be kept iu close bottles for fre-
quent gargles. The use of the tooth
brush Eve times daily, the first thing in
the morning, the last at night and after
each meal, with the imperative use of
the gargle before going into society,
will insure wholesome breath. Shirley
Dare.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
A PonuIar SchnaI

W. silly call The attention OF oar
r'"arts TO the advertisement of tie
Stewart & Hammond Business College
81 Trenton, N. j. found in another
cnInnn. For acquiring thorough
e. n.eorcial education, we know of none
b.,l,i TO patronize; and to those who
are desirous OF preparing themselves
for practical BUSINESS career, we
heartily recommend this institution as
the very best of its Kind As a proof of
its popularity and efficiency, we are in
formed that the school enrolled $50
students during the part year TO do
this requires superior teaching ability.
appointments more than ordinary, and
facilities unsurpassed.
Parents who have children to educate
can bestow no richer legacy than to
provide the means for acquiring a
practical. business education; and the
institution that gives fair equivalents
for the money. renders conscientious
service. and is fully abreast with the
times is the school to patronize. That
this school does all this and more, we
have good reason to believe; and there
fore we are so empLatic in recommend
ing it. Send for their handsome cata- :
logue inst issued.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
Another British Admission.

A Mr. Beggs, conservative candidate
for Parliament from Remington. is
quoted by "Fair Trade" as follows:
We have not succeeded in convincing
II single foreign nation-we have not
succeeded in convincing even our own
Colonies, with one unimportant excep.
ton, that free interchange OF COM
modities represents the highest forms
of commerce. Free Trade has been on
its trial in this country for a period of
fifty years, and, as / have said. Free
Trade at this must be pronounced more
or less a failure.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

When man named Morton. presi :
dent of lumber company, was arrested
a little over a week ago by one of Gen.
Sickel's deputy sheriffs. the Herald
charged that Morton bad bribed his
captor into letting him remain ont OF
LUDLOW Street Jail over night When
Gen. Sickles read the story he was
furious He at once made q searching
investigation and found that the Herald s
story was utterly false and that no bribe
had been offered or ssked, given or ac-
cepted.
The Herald reporter happened to
wander into the Sheriffs Office coupe g
of DAYS ago. Gen. Sickles saw him and
asked him if he had written the artice.
The Young man said that he was re-
sponible for it.
II have examined the Herald accu-
sation against my deputy in the Nor
ton case" the Gdneral said to the re-
porter, ''and I find that it is fals,. /
demand the publication of an apology"
II don't know whether you'll get il
or not" replied the Young man, tartly.
"Then." declared the General in
tone that any old member of the Ex-
celsior Brigade would have recognized
as dangerous.
81 order you to leave this Office.
"Humph!" shifted the young man,
with O show OF contempt.
Those who were present can't tell even
now how it happened. but in less than
eight seconds Gen. Sickles had advanced
on one crutch. seized the young mans
collar and yanked him out of the room
The most surprised of all was the young
who was fired out. He had probably
forgotten that since Gen. Sickle's
leg was shot off at Getty sburg his arms
have developed marvellous strength from
the constant use of crutches N Y.
World.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
ADVERTISEMENTS.
New York.

July 28th, 1890.
We cut garments for men
of all sizes and shapes, and
there is no more difficulty in
fitting short, stout, or a tall
slim man than one of regular
build.
Men who imagine it neces-
sary to have clothes cut to or
der might as well try the ex-
pertinent of wearing one Of
our rightly-made Suits or
Overcoats.
You would pay US $40 to
S25 for such a suit as usually
costs when custom-rnade S35
to $40.
We have higher cost and
lnwer, but this quality is sure
to give satisfaction.
Free deliveries to all points within oneshun
dred miles Of New York City.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
THREE (Prince.
STORES tSzd st.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

BOUQUETS. Cut Flowers and Floral
I'D Designs for Weddings, Receptions, Funerals,
etc. Have made arrangements to furnish above
at short notice. Roses, Carnations, Geraniums
and all kinds of plants for sale. Louis Schnautz,
Freehold. aprl0-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Those in want of healthy, out door
employment for the summer will do
we'll to read the advertisement in an
other column headed ssWo.k offered. !"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Single copies of THE MONMOUTH
INQUIRER are for sale at this Office
every Thursday, Price cents. Sample
copies will be sent free upon request
of those contemplating sending in
their subscription.
-ENGLIsHTowN.- K. Christie
has THE INQUIRER for sale at his
store, Englishtown, on Thursdays.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
DEATHS.

At the residence of Rev. DR.. Taylor, OF Chester,
Pa. ON July 29th. Rev. d. s. Parmelee, in his
18th year.
by Rev. ]. P. Brokaw, Miss Celesta B. Anderson,
Of Freehold. and Mr.. John H. Brewer. of Marl-
boro.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

TOR SALE-A Good Store Property
I doing large business. For particulars in
quire of McDermott Il Mount, Freehold, Nj.
ian16-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
1,asmramre.

COMPARE the cost of Insurance in
~ the Monmouth County Mutual, with what
you are paying in other companies. You Will
save money by insuring with Monmouth County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Freehold.
sept29-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

DARIS GREEN and Land Plaster for
Sale Cheap. G. P. Emmons may16-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

ENOR SALE. Sewing Ma
IL chine for sale cheap. Good as new. Inquire
at this office. tt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

TWO FARMS for rent in Milestone
l. Township. apply to sR. Ely, Hightstown.
Nj decl3-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

Subscribe for the MONMOUTH IN
QUIRER.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

A Blacksmith and Wheelwright Shop
IA For Sale or Rent, at Imlaystown. good
business stand. Address, VIM. r. Hendrickson,
Imlaystown n. j. jly3 4t*
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
ganarey tn gna1r.

ITO LOAN-Money on Bond and
1 Mortgage. Charles H. Butcher. mch7-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

wv TANTED-1.0 1000 people for the
wv Glen Island Excursion, August 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

ENOR SALE-I, 900 tickets for the
n Glen Island Excursion, August 18th.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

&18,00O TO LOAN ON good Mort
Nd cages. s. G. Cowart. Freehold may6-tf
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31
5aIisCe11a1Ien1rs,

wv TANTED-A girl as chambermaid
wv and waitress. Mrs. Chas. Haight. tt
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

NTANTED-A young girl to assist
w with the children. Apply at the Uni
Hotel, Freehold, N. j. Jly3l-ltT
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

In primary school. not long ago. the
teacher undertook to convey to her
pupils an idea to the use of the hyphen
She wrote on the blackboard" ::"birds' -
nest, 'and. pointing to the hyphen.
asked the school. "What is that for?"
After short pause young son of the
EN- srald Isle piped out:"Plaze, ma'am.
for the birds to roosht on!"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

gnr ga1e ama 20 Get.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

A LFRED COOPER. Licensed Anc.
N tioneer. Reference given. 2t*
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

DARTIES taken to the Water.
Horses to hire. James Murphy. 1t*
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

r AW BLANKS.-The largest assort-
A ment to be- found in Monmouth County at
THE INouIREn office. Orders by mail will receive
prompt attention. ap22-i
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

ELEN ISLAND EXCURSION
NJ August 18th. Keep the date in mind.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

NOTARY PUBLIC with Seal. Maxcy
N Applegate. INQUIRER office, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

DICNIC-Fa Ground July 81.
2t
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

A GAIN VIM. Lloyd Offers Choice Gar
IN den Seeds to his friend and custom ers at
the Old Stand Main Street. marll-n
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

IF you want TO buy or sell ANYTHING !,
i tell it in ten words and send to The INQUIRER
ONCE and 1t will only cost you ten cents
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

VTTANTED-A woman for general
w house work, one that that can cook: also
a girl for upstairs work. Apply to Mrs. Q. ii.
Wolcott. Jiy24-lt+
The Monmouth inquirer., 1890-07-31

CTELLER SCIENCE - FOR A
- proof of Astrology mail me name, date of
birth, and 10 cents to pay postage. Address
Prof. A. A. Andrews, Box 6l6 Asbury Park, N. j.
, 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30.-The depart
ment of state has received a o p Of the
petition forwarded by the Tobacco Grow
ers' and Cigar Manufacturers Union OF
Cuba to the Spanish government. urging
the negotiation OF a reciprocal treaty be-
tween Cuba and the United States. The
petitioners assert hat they are confronted
with the simple problem; On one side,
ruin, stagnation aud misery, and on the
other, abundance, wealth aud a promising
future.
They say: The United States buy
from US tobacco and sugar to the extent
of sol .000, 900, and it Is not strange that
the American government should make
itself strong on absolute necessity. We
have of that market 20 demand r~ecipro-
cal concessions, or. which is the same
thing, exemption for their -four, lard,
machinery. hardware and other articles in
our tariff to increase exports to this island.
In a word, they want to pay US for the
tobacco and sugar they consume with
goods they produce. Today they only
sell us sic, OO0, 900 or Sl2, 900, 900 and
they desire to increase this amoun to the
ISL 900. 600 they buy from US. This is
what the Mckinley bill amounts to.
, 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-A well known
Republican speaker connected with the
congressional campaign committee has re-
ceived from Civil Service Commissioner
Roosevelt a contribution OF $50. to be used
for legitimate campaign expenses in any
congressional district where needed. Com
missioner Thompson also has sent q
contribution in aid OF the Democratic
cause.
In conversation today Roosevelt said:
Clerks are as much at liberty to
contribute to one party as to another,
and they are perfectly safe and free TO
make no contribution If they so prefer.
Within the classified service, en-
ployes are under obligations to no party.
Governor Thompson is a Democrat serving
under this administration he makes a
contribution TO aid his party. l am
Republican; | aid mine. If we didn't
want TO contribute we would not. No
one can force a government emploSe to
contribute, nor if he desires TO contribute.
70 compel him to contribute to this party
rather than that. In regard to the
political clubs of which government en-
: vloyes are members. there is no reason
Why they shouldn't be Democrat as well
as Repub lean. But any 0f them will be
prosecuted if we have evidence of their
trying to force contributions by intimi-
dAtiOp
, 1890-10-31

UREA, N. Y, Oct. 30.-Another ex-
pertinent with Justin's dynamite cart
ridge was made ct Perryville today. The
she'll was similar to the one used the last
time, excepting it was bored out of solid
steel, aud had no blow-holes, and was
three-iourths instead of ive-eighths of an
inch in thickness. A twelve-ton Blakely
rife was used. similar to the two that
burst in the previous experiments. The
shell weighed 275 pounds and contained
nine pounis of sand, instead of dynamite.
The charge was thirty pounds Of Hex
agonal powder. The shell was fired into
a sand bank at a distance of thirty yards,
and was recovered almost intact. The
shell was opened, and testified to the cor
restness of Justin's theory of the lite ex-
~plOsions in the gun, Another test will be
made with the same shell. and on the
third test dynamite will be used again.
, 1890-10-31

COLUMBUS. Oct. 30.-S. Haggott, a
farmer who resided ten miles west of this
city, on his death bed last night called
two ofhis neighbors and to them confessed
that be and Elisha Curry and the %latter's
son Thomas in the fall of 1875 murdered
james Jameson, an Ohio cattle buyer,
and from lis person secured $500.
FlaEgott was very low when he made the
statement and expired a short time after
ward. without finishing the details o. the
horrible affair. Flaggott had never been
suspected of this murder, but the Curry
familywere always believed to know some
thing about it. Jameson made their
house his stopping place when purchasing
cattle in that locality, Jameson's friends
came to the state shortly after his dis
appearance and searched the country in
the Curry neighborhood, but failed to find
any trace of him.
, 1890-10-31

A portion of the old mill built by John
Lombe at Derby in 171S-the first silk
mill ever erected in England-has col
lapsed, and it is expected that the whole
building will have to come down. Lombe
worked us a silk weaver in Italy, and at
the risk of his life made drawings of the
machinery. He then returned to Eng
land, bringing some Italian workmen,
and built the factory on an island in the
Derwent, having first patented the ma
ehinery. He died soon afterward, and it
3 said he was poisoned by a female
smissary of the Italian manufacturers.
The mill was worked for many years,
but has long been in disuse. 1t was last
utilized as a steam laundry, and was
condemned some years since as being I'M
safe.-Galignani Messenger.
, 1890-10-31
MURDER IN AN ASYLUM.
Insane Patient Fatally Beaten
by an Attendant.
A Cuban View of the Mckinley
Tariff Bill.
Farmer Flaggot's Death Bed
Confession.

RICHMOND. Ind. Oct. 3O.-The invcs-
tigation into the death of Thomas Jay
Blount in the insane asylum here has re-
suited in the arrest of j. A. Wood on the
charge Of murder. A4padent named
James Harmon, who was discharged Oct.
Is as cured, said that on the night of
Sept. PC he saw Wood assault Blount,
knocking him down and kicking him
viciOusly. BlOunt died and a certificate
Of death by pneumonia was given. Later
his body was exhumed and 1t was found
that five ribs bad been broken. DR..
Wells, superintendent of the institution,
described the condition OF the patient to-
dav and said that on the night before his
death Blount was found upon the floor
near his bed; that he accused Wood of
mistreating him, but this Wood denied;
that an examination showed that a rib
had been broken and his chest was badly
discolored. Wells then detailed another
attendant to look after the patient and
Wood left the institution. Blouut died
the next day but no autopsy was held and
his remains were shipped to Munele to
his friends.
, 1890-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Gen. Ruger,
commanding the department of Dakota.
has submitted to the war department his
annual report. Ruger says there is no
reason in general to apprehend molesta-
ton Of the settlers upon the coded lands
OF the Sioux reservation, even by the
most disaffected Indians. if the matter is
kept under military observation for a
time, at a few points where friction will
most likely result from settlement. Re
speeding the threatened trouble at Flat
head Lake, Mon, he says it appears upon
inquiry that there is little probability Of
serious trouble; that the enforcement BY
the civil officers of the statute prohibiting
The sale of liquor to Indians and half
breeds is the principal. cause of the
trouble. He approves the post canteen
system.
, 1890-10-31

WAsHISdToN, Oct 3O--The depart
ment oil state Dis without information
respecting the alleged imposition BY
Mexico Of a discriminating duty OF $500
per car load on American cattle. reported
from the West Acting Secretary Adee
says that the Mexican government, by
decree issued a year ago, increased the
duties on imported cattle and swine
(shich, by the way, were general duties
And not directed espe tally against the
United States) the department of state
was Informed Of the action within twenty
four hours. While he cannot deny the
last report, he is compelled to doubt it
KANSAS CRY. Oct. 30.-Regarding
the rumored prohibitory duties placed on
American cattle and hogs by the Mexican
government, a dispstch was received here
TODAY from the 7icO Republics of the city
OF Mexico 1t states that there is no ad-
ditional duty on live stock other bar that
which has been in force the past twelve
mouths. The tariff is being revised, and
should a new duty be imposed, ample
notice will be gwen shippers.
, 1890-10-31
Averred a cenefai TIe-up.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Y. Oct. 30-An
order for a'genefsl tie up on the 'Atchi-
son, Topeka Il Santa Fe and the Atlantic
4 Pacific roads was about to be given out
here this afternoon. A strike among the
yard switohmen here has been in progress
for several days, and the switching has
been done by Division Superintendent
Nudge, Trainnaster Easley and the yard
masters. Today when Freight Conductor
Clifford arrived he was ordered to make
up his train, or consider himself dis
charged. He accepted the discharge and
in a few minutes a meeting of the passen-
ger and freight conductors, engineers, fire.
men, switchmen, brakemen and trainmen
generally was held, and it was agreed to
order a general tie-up. They rescinded
the order on being informed that the d.
vision superintendent regretted his action
aud had made up the train himself and
thereby annulled the discharge. The
switchmen at the Wallace yards are out
on a strike also. and the railroad a
will abandon those yards, making this city
the division for passenger and freight,
trains. E .HH .. N
, 1890-10-31

CORNWALL, Ont, Oct. 30.-Americau
officers today started for a Scotch settle
ment forty miles north with warrants for
the arrest of the notorious desperate,
murderer and outlaw, Archie Mcdonald.
Mcdonald, who was in prison in Canton,
N. Y. for burglary. broke Jail there last
spring, and, after nearly killing the jailer.
escaped, stealing a horse to help him in
his fight. He came to Canada and
made at once for the settlement, "
where his friends are legion and nearly as
lawless rs himself. The Ontario officers
tried to arrest him several times, but
were either beaten off or eluded each time
Attempts we're made to lure Mcdonald
way from his friends, but they failed.
The United States government offered a
reward of $4,000 for his capture and the
American officers hope to obtain i.
, 1890-10-31

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The minister OF com
merce explained the new tariff bill to the
tariff committee today. The object ofthe
maximum and minimum system, he said,
was to avoid inconvenience connected
with the favored nation clause in any
treaty with a foreign power.
In the discussion on the budget in the
chamber today, Pelletan reproached the
government for creating fresh taxes and
demanded economic reforms. Premier de
FreYcinit replied that every possible
reduction had already been effected.
, 1890-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. S0.-The second day of
Archbishop Feehan's silver jubilee open
ed with a tribute from the little folks of
the church. At 10 O'Clock about $500
children from the parochIal schools of
this city gathered at the Auditorium in
holiday attire. with bands. banners and
emblems. The archbishop and visiting
bishops were seated on the stage, behind
them the clergy. The children filled the
great Auditorium to overlooking. Under
the direction OF their teachers they pre-
sented a literary and musical programme.
including the singing of a number of
national anthems.
, 1890-10-31
Favors Compulsory Education.


ST. PAUL, Oct. 80. Archbishop Ire
land was interviewed this evening regard
ing the widely circulated report that he
had been called to Rome to account for
his utterances on public schools at the ed
ucational convention last hummer. Why,
it is perfectly absurd" said the arch
bishop. 1T is false from beginning to
end. Rome has not condemned and
never will condemn compulsory educa-
ton. Compulsory education is a matter
OF civil or social policy and not a matter
Of religion. 1t does not come within the
Durview of ecclesiastical jurisdiction. 1t
appertains to citizens, not to churchmeu,
to decide it. For my own part, as a citi-
zen, / favor unreservedly compulsory edu-
cation. All laws restricting, if not abol-
ishing, child labor and compelling univer-
sal education have my heartiest approval,
and, if occasion offers in Minnesota, will
obtain my political support.
, 1890-10-31

W~AsMNoToN, Oct. s0.-Tho postmas-
ter at Donaldson, AK after an eventfnl
experience, has concluded to reign.
Some neighbors, it appears, entertain per
sonal objections to him, mainly on the
ground that he is a Republican. In a
letter to the postmaster general he says:
Yesterday | was knocked down, kicked
and stamped. We compromised. and
agreed to resign. | am glad to get away
from here. These people know not what
they do. They think it a disgrace to be a
Republican" The department has sent
an inspector % investigate matuers..
, 1890-10-31

COLUMBIA, s. O., Oct. 3o.-A special
to the Daily Register from Timmonsville
says: while Edmund II. Deas (colored),
who is running on the Republican ticket
for congress, was addressing a crowd of
negroes in the interest Of the Haskell
cause, exception was taken to his remarks
by certain TIilmanites. among whom was
j. Gully Jackson. TIC latter cut Deas'
face open with a knife, and would have
killed him but for Col. Morris, who
pressed up to make peace. Jackson
turned upon Col Morris and ave him
several painful 4ishes. Deas will proba-
biz die