davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
The nromisc Of onr Government That The body

The promise ~ our Government that the body
II Captain John Ericsson should 10 sent 10
sweden al the first opportunity IN Government
vessel is about 20 hc fulfilled. The sloop-of-
war ESSEX l. 10 have thc honor OF carrying the
builder Of the Monitor back 10 his native country,
where his body Will hc cntomhcd with royal
ceremonies. Secretary Tracy has long been wait
ing for a vessel of war to become available for
this purpose and he proposes 10 make use Of the
first one ready. The EsseX Will be fairly re-
spectacle representative of our Navy in European
waters She is one of the best Of the wooden
vessels Of her class and finer lot of officers was
never got on board of any ship She Will sail
soon after Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
py THE CHIIIALAsKA LIMITED EXPREss'

ErOm The NOIWIVW I'WIIVIiI
If is not beyond the reach of probaplty una, i ion
now uf mature wear, Will live 10 rtllIodu rullhs
nt least "A, far North >ka. When that tme CONT
if fine southern line shall have been opened II VII WI
Ic pos,blc for the traveller 10 journey hmset or sea
his goods without change of car, from sahu"so :"
sitka or 10 any intervening point.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Emperor William is firmly determined 10 stand
no nonsense on the part of his officers. Not con-
tent with forbidding them 20 be served with
more than one liqucur glass Of spirits before noon,
and commanding them 10 restrict their personal
cypcnditurc he has now issued "A general order
prohibiting the Use 81 the single eyc-slaNs Hence
forth. any German officer found wearing monocle
will be subject 10 arrest.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

70 the obtaining of license is often of the
fmsiest description. Only one "i,neSS "
special Inspector was examined yesterday ou'
he furnished good deal of valuable lhlorhia-
ton. There is more TO come
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

One reason why the Louisiana LoUery mana
gers have successfully met opposition IN o'her
States is because they understand the Use oi
printers ink. II Is pity 10 find respect1pc
newspapers IN Connecticut and Iowa. for instance
trucking 70 this organization Of gamblers, or
bribcd into silence 10y half-pagc advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.

From The Boston Herald.
The New York Tribune has a highly commendatoryy
AS well a. Il Just view of the attractions OF DasSoaI
. We think the only point In which Inc lrio1,SS HS
falls short in this estimate Is In falling 10 10 A"~
Justice W the dramatic features ot the 6SmA
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
bs 10

The most important Of the bills signed hy
Governor llll yesterday was that providing
for the appointment of eight women factory
inspectors. such inspectors are demanded hy
the common sense oi equity. on account Of the
large number Of women aud girl, who are en-
ploycd IN the factories of the State. The
women inspectors are 10 bee appointed by Chief
Inspector Connolly. His task will not bc an
easy ono. since $50 applications for the places
have already been filed.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
r,1rrE1Nn EHnM ECLIPSE.

From The Detroit Tribune
Mr. Mills, qualities as party leader stand out
,ro comsp,uo,isy when such men a. Carlisle are no'
around.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
A RIVAL FOR THE PENSION BILL vEToER.

From The Boston Journal -,
The Hon. Grover Cleveland must contemplate, w n y,
some uneasncss the rapid rise Of Melville W. fuiiei "
The Democratic ornament.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

The fourth number of the Library Of Tribune
Extras contains the complete tent of the new Tariff
bill as reported by the Ways and Means Committee
and now before Congress. This text has been
carefully revised by members of the committee.
and NAV he regarded as official. With the schcd-
ulcs are presented the complete report OF the ma
ioritv Of the committee and the admirable paper
on Agricultural Depression written for The
Tribune bv the Hon j. w. Rusk. Secretary of
Agriculture Business men and farmers will find
i'm this pamphlet information Of the highest pub
lie importance directly relating 70 their own in
dustrial interests II contains complete expo
sition Of the pending tariff legislation. Title.
The New Tariff Bill price, 2j cents. For pur-
poses of comparison. the earlier Tribune PAM
phlct. The Tariff Of 1ss3,' can be obtained by
purchasers Of the new Extra for cents.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

The New Jersey Legislature has passed the
Wcrts Ballot Reform bill. which appears 10 be
a. good measure n the present senate and
Assembly are able to agree on il is by no
means an adequate Balot-Reiorm law how
sycr though II II better to have even a de
feciive measure ON this subject than none at
ALL A. the experience Of Connecticut has shown.
The Republican majority in the Senate did its
post 10 put more comprehensive law ON the
statute book. and only accepted the WcrtS
oil a. . compromise when IL became evident
hat the Democrat, IN the Assembly would
,aye no other The latter did not defeat
osllot reform IN Ncw-JcrSey, but they have
hampcrcd IT, There can be no doubt that Gov
ernor Albeit will approve the bill.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
Bnslness otllcs
TRIBUNE T

Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Da ana and on
paper for mail subscribers IN Ne"nON Nsn countries in
which eases extra po sge b. paid y suesefo n,o, n,
Remit by Postal order Express order. ChecA DT'i' VI
Registered Letter. l., - ,,.acs.o,ed letter
cash or Postal Note. II sent in an unfeSs'efeu '''e
Main onice OF The Tribune. 50 Nssssust Nsx
Adde'S iii correspondence simply " Tho Iro"e' Ne"-
York .,,.>-r
RUANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.
Advert -ements toi publication in The tribune ana
orirrs 'or regular delivery ~ the dniN palr Ni ~
teceycd al The following branch offices IN NV ho'h
p~anch Oric. I o3S Rr0afwpy. q a. m. ~ .. III.
No o5o Broaiwav b'twe'n 90 and 231 stS' tIl D H.
No 90 West o3i.St. 10 2. m % p. m
No -Co 3d-a,e. near 37th.st.. 10 q. m 70 p. m.
No / O2G 3taVc.. near 6lNtsi 10 a. m U D. m On
10 $50 T1.t iC5'hst.. ucar 3ia'e, 10 a. IN TO : ;So
r. m. a,d 9Th aves.
..i-rhor. 9aG Harlem m. 20 y. IN. -,
r-rior Sou7re ~. l5S 'fh.ay"., corner l4th-st
200 ,ves t2Lst near Gh-aVc.
-cs 1-'avc
90 r,..o,... r....lyn. opposite city Hall
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

II required little foresight to perceive in
advance that the application of the probe Of
investigation to the Excise Department under
Tammany control would yield rich results.
The three Excise Commissioners, who are at
present under Indictment were all appointed
by Mayor Grant "A year ago this month. and
Tammany must assume the full responsibility
for the Generalization that has taken place IN
the Department There has not been clean
sweep" IL is true. but two thirds of the en-
ployes in Office when Mcakim, Koch and Fiiz-
patrick were appointed have been displaced.
There il almost total lack Of system IN the
work OF the Excise inspectors. and the good
moral character" which is a legal prerequisite
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

Jack the Ink-Slinger' and Jack the Ripper
promise to 20 down to postcrity together as the
champion dodgers Of the century.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22

The alarming report" of ex-Aldeman Barkers
illness is probably worth just about as much no.
tlce as the startling rumOrs Of "Tom' Goulds
consumption used TO be whenever that notorious
dive-keeper found himself in the hands of the law.
At last accounts Gould was still ready for busi-
ness if not at the old stand, and Barker is likely
TO live long and follow his illusrious example.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-22
sdered distinct gain to the world IN general
| and modern progress in particular

The miners of the Rocky Mountains nave many
reasons for congratulating themselves upon their
admirable representation in Congress- The VIC
tory won in the House on Monday for the protec-
tion of American lead was pre-eminently q
miners victory victory for the laboers not less
than for the mine-owners. The question was
nurelv a question of wages-whether American
worlxmen who wish 10 live decently and to edu-
cate their children must be left TO compete with
Snanish-Indians. who are different how they live
or how little their children know. The battle
that was fought over this question was the hard
est and tercest of the tariff contests in the pres
ont session. and the representatives of the new
States and of the Territories were pitted against
many Of the strongest and most experienced debat-
ers in the House II is only fair TO say that the
mountaineers showed themselves possessed of much
force. patience tact and skill Mr.. Carter, of Mon
tana who conducted the case for the miners, fully
justified the confidence which Speaker Reed placed
in him by appointing him, though all untested,
at the head of the Committee on Mines and Min
ing. His speeches were models Of persuasive ar
gument, strong compact and earnest. Whether
in arrayng facts in demonstration, III attack or
in appeal, Mr. Carter displayed the qualities of a
sagacious leader and Of effective debater. lie
showed himself the sort Of man who can be de-
pended upon in critical parliamentary emergencies.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
LOTS AT LOW PRICES.


GOOD Opportunities for Investors with
Moderate Means.
The impression having been given out
that there are no cheap lots for sale In
Great Falls, we would respectfully an
uounce TO the public that we have large
number of choice residence lots at prices
from two to four hundred dollars each,
on the following terms: One quarter
cash. and the balance In three equal pay
ments, due in one, two and three years,
With interest at seven per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually. These lots
are located but few minutes walk from
the business center, are near to the school
houses and have the advantage Of the
city water works. The size of all lots In
Great Falls are 50x15O feet. Low prices
and easy terms Of payment. make our lots
especially desirable to men Of moderate
means CHAs. NJ. WEBSTER,
Secretary Great Falls Water-Power q
Towpsite Company :
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
Chicago Cereal Market.

CHICAGO, June 4-There was moderate
business done in wheat today. At times
trading was active, at others very quiet
The feeling was weaker and prices ruled
somewhat lower all around. The local
crowd was rather bearish with St. Louis
and prominent local operator reported
as being free sellers. Outside orders
generally were not as numerous. Mar
ket opened 1101 lower than closing fig
ures on change yesterday and with some
fluctuations declined I0Hc more for
various deliveries, then held steady and
closed 116c lower for July; 1c lower for
August, IN for September and ~ for
December than closing figures yesterday.
There was nothing special in the nature
Of news received from outside points
to affect the market and the changes
we're due to local speculative
Influences. Corn was traded into fair
extent, though at times it was very quiet,
The feeling was rather weaker earlier
around the opening, but later demands
improved and prices ruled stronger.
Whest-No. . June 90, 90 9O1, ON;
July 9924, 88, 82, 921S; August ssA, 922s,
Corn.-No. . June ssX, closing 8aS;
July 8411s, 841a, 844, s41s; August SSls.
Ssh, SAX, 85.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
MARQUIS De MORES' DO|NCS,
They will all be Revealed at the
Coming Trial in
Paris.
AllE6nAMY'S MAYOR ACCUSED,
Part Of Pittsburg Damaged BY the
"Devouring Element"
Yesterday.
Congressman Springer Nominated
AM's MAYOR ACCUSED.
Congressman Springer Nominated
Yesterday for the Ninth
Time.

DoNDON, June A. Paris is looking for
ward to sensation in the trial of the
Marquies De Mores. From intimations
which have leaked out of official chan
nels ofinformation it is expected that re-
markable history Of the marquis will be re-
told with new and startling revelations as
to his connection with anarchistic and
other revolutionary consplaracies. Ever
since the arrest of the Marquis, the au-
thorltles have been active in their efforts
to obtain evidence against him, aud it is
claimed that their endeayors have been
successful beyond expectations.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
MING COULEE THRIVING.
Gratifying Progress Made in Cultivating
the Soil.

Gratifying Progress Made in Cultivating
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.)
MING CoULEE, May 81, 1890.
Seeing communications from various
portions Of Cascade county, word of
real good, sound truth from this beauti-
full region may not be out of place. This
region Is second to none in beauty, fertil-
ity and
VARIETY OF RESOURCES.
There are hundreds OF acres in grain,
much Of 1t is six inches high and com
pletely covers the ground. Lampen g.
Murdoch have 100 acres of grain that
looks we'll. Mr.. Gallop has over 70 acres
and John L. Smith 80 acres. all of which
looks very fine. The Brown Brothers,
Hilda Potts and Frank Ogilvie each have
large crops that are making the farmers
laugh at their rapid growth.
PLENTY OF RAIN
has fallen, not in long, heavy showers,
but IN showers of frequent intervals and
the farmers are encouraged to put out
larger grain and vegetable crops. Be-
sides grain the garden crops are looking
exceedingly veil.
NEW SETTLERS.
The choice lands are nearly all taken
and the new cOmers are going to work
with energy plowing, fencing aud build
ing. Mr.. Nickerson is one of the late
corners, but he has put in 80 acres of fine
wheat and is making good progress with
his farm work. Mr. Zeffers. another new
settler, has travelled over much of the
western country and says he never saw as
fine springs of sparkling water. such fine,
loose soil, and such good timber any
where else in Montana. He has taken
up ranch and will make his home here
Anyone who wants fine farm and is
willing to undergo the hardships accom-
panying the building of a home can do
no better than to come to this region.
Mr.. Richard Sawyer has sold out to
Mr.. Murdeck; Mr.Harrimand and Frank
Nixon have sold their ranches to George
Kesner. Mr.. kesner has built large
house and probably expects to take life
partner in few weeks.
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
The farmers here are confident of q
large crop of grain. Various estimates
have already been made of the yield.
think wheat will yield 40 bushelsspel
acre, oats 90 bushels and barley so bush
els.
This section is badly in need of a goot
road to Great Falls and it seems only
Just and fair that the county commits
sioners should appoint viewers and have
road built. Several thousand bushel!
of grain will be raised in this secticr
this year and the road would encourage
us to grow larger crops next year.
The semi.weely appearance of the
TRIBUNE is greeted with satisfaction b,
majority Of the people here, who eager
ly scan its columns for news from al
parts of the world and good reliable in
formation on all subjects.
BLACK BUTTE.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
PROGRESS AROUND ROBARE.
Good Tldings From That Part Of ChOteau
COunty.

Good TIdings From That Part of Choteau
County.
(Specia. correspondence Of tho TRIBUNE
RoBARE, June 2.--Your correspondent
since writing last has visited most of the
ranchers and stockmen from Cheteau
northward to this place and we find the
country covered with green grass fully
six inches high. This entire section of
contry has had an abundance of ram and
the prospects for stockmen and ranchers
are flattering.
We were surprised to see sheep ranch
so well equipped and so Systematically
and economically managed as are the
Clark Bros. These gentlemen have 49,
600 sheep and expect to save this season
5000 lambs. These are run on seven
ranches besides the summer camps, which
are connected by system of telephone
wires. In lambing season they use
crew of men at night, which they be-
lieve pays them largely. On the head
waters of Birch creek number Of pros
porous cattle and horse men, including
Messrs. Halliday, Rinker, Kropp, Collins,
and others are to be found. In this vi
cinity the gray wolves are numerous.
Mr.. James Collins reports loss by wolves
this spring of some calves, also five suck
ing and eight yearling colts.
The sheep men on the upper Dupuyer
report considerable losses through the
winter, also in lambing. We noticed Mr..
]. Burd of Dupuyer seemed to be doing q
GOOD BUSINESS
at this place, which Is on the line of the
Piegan reservation. He is building up
quit, trading point. Hershberg Bros.
and Silverman Il Cohen each have a
branch store here and report business
good. In this vicinity are thousands of
acres of as fine land as can be found for
settlers. Anyone wishing to locate a
ranch can do no better than to come to
the vicinity of Birch creek.
QUAIL TRACK.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The majority
report in the case of Miller vs.. Elliott
from the Seventh South Carolina district,
was submitted to the house committee on
elections this morning by Chairman Row
ell. The report is somewhat sensational
in that at the very beginning 1t declares
that the entire South Carol;ua registra-
tion and election laws are unconstitution-
al. The basis for the declaration as stat
ed in the report is that the state law
imposes number of restrictions upon
the exercise Of the right of suffrage
which are in conflict with the state con
atItuttOp
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
Considerable Sprinting.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-Dan Hawk
ins and Fred Baugan fought at the Col
den Gate athletic club last night for the
bantam weight championship of the
Pacific coast Hawkins was nearly
knocked out in 10 rounds, but recovered
and the fight was declared postponed at
the end Of the 73d round, no fighting
having been done for about 40 rounds.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07

MINNEAPoLIs, June 4.-The receipts of
wheat for the day were IS cars ship
ments 20 cars. The cash wheat market
was rather quiet; under small offerings
there was more demand from local mil
lers for better grades of milling wheat;
elevator buyers were not N market, not
being able to compete with the millers at
contract grade. No. 2 northern and
grades below that were very slow of sale.
Winter wheat was also dull. Closing
quotations were: No. hard June
60N; July, 9O1S; on track. 80. No. l
northern June s7s4; July, s9ss; on track,
ssh. No northern June IS; July S.;
on track, S5086.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
Another Democrat Unssatsd.

WASHINGTON, June Ain the house
today the minority resolution declaring
Turpen elected to the house was rejected
Yeas ia, nays 1870. The majority resolu'
tion sestlng McDuifen was agreed 70
Yeas 1870, nays 118. McDuffen appeared
at the bar Of the house and took the oath
of office
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
Swept Away ENTIRELY,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, June 3.-The stor m
which prevailed over this section last
night demolished what was left of the
village of Loveland. The river, swoolen
by the cloud burst, Saturday night,
which carried away a number of build
ings, overfiowed its banks from last
nights storm and carried everything be-
fore il,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07

P1TTsBURe, June A warrant charg-
ing Mayor James G. Wyman of Allegha-
ney City with perjury IN swearing that he
had been legally elected mayor of ALE
CLANCY City was issued by Alderman
Reilly last night. The information
charges him with contributing and prom
ising to contribute money and other valu-
ables to secure his nomination and elec-
tion. Mayor Wyman gave bail.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
SA|NFO|N wins THE DERBY.
The Horse was Ridden by Watts
and was General Fa-
vOrite.
LENoRD SECOND AND ORWELL THIRD.
A Train Runs Into u WashOut South
Of Dubuque.-The Fire
man Killed.
German Lutherans up in Arms
Against the Bennett School
Law.
LONDON, June 4.-Sainfoin has won the
Derby, Lenord second and Orwell third.

A London telegram of Tuesday gave
the following as the probable starters in
the derby, together with the jockeys and
latest betting: Strifoot (Liddare), 2 to /
on; Salnfoin Watts, Q to 2 against; Len
ord (F. Barrett), 2 to /; Tiattibeal (Rob-
inson), 40 to 1; Martgon Of. Osborn), 40
to / Golden Gate (Cannon), 40 to /; Odd
Fellow, 40 to /; Kirkham IF. Webh), 100
to 1; Orwell e. Barrett), 100 to /.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
A Dangerous Trust Broken.

MASON CITY. June 3.-Agents have
been instructed to sell binding twire of
various kinds at an average of cents
below the prices of last year. This is be-
trust which has imposed such burdens
on farmers of this and other states has
been broken. This reduction of price
will save many thousands of dollars tu
Iowa farmers alone.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-06-07
IOWA VISITED BY CYCLONES.
The State Institute at GlennwOMi
Wrecked and Several Lives
Lost.
l0VELAND IS ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
A Great Anti-McKinley Bill Meeting
Held i'm Philadel-
phia.
Aleck Mcclure Presides Over the Large
Assemblage.
LovELAND IS ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Juue 3.-A special
from Elmwood, Is miles southeast Of
here, gives news of the disaster brought
on that city v the great storm this
morning. The special states that ter
rife storm passed over the city last night,
shortly after midnight. A heavy black
cloud advanced upon the city froE, TIE
west and the low rumble that preceded
1t was suggestive of danger. The black
ness Of the night was frequently dis
PEELED by vivid flashes of lightning. The
storm moved with great Tapidity and
about one o'clock it reached this place.
Rain fell in torrents and was lashed about
by strong wind. The Kissing of the
lightning was followed by deafening
clap of thunder.
in few hours the storm spent its fury
The state institute for the feeble
minded was struck at right angles and
large smoke stack that lowered above
the engine-room tottered and fell with a
crash. The roof of the building was too
weak to support the weight and the
smoke conductor tore its way through
and in its descent, claimed for its victims
Willie Cline of Clark county and Wesley
Emery Of Monroe county, and their little
bodies were crushed almost to pulp.
Six others were more or less injured by
the falling of the chimney. Several
| other buildings were wrecked. The
storm wes the most severe that ever visit
ed this section. Specials from CrestOn,
Atlantic and other points, show that the
storm was equally severe in these places,