davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-07

+ AoT MAIL TRAIN with Electric lighted end
otesm heated Vestibuled trains between Chi
caso, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
IRAN-CoNTINENTALR ROUTE with Electric
Ilghted and Steam heated vestibuled trains be-
tween Chicago and Council Blufe, Omaha OF
81 Paul and the Pacific Coast
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between CHICAGO
Kansas City and st. Joseph. Mo.
500 MILE OF ROAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa.
Mlssonri, South DBkota and North Dakota.
For maps. time tables. rates of passage and
irelghf, ETC., apply TO the nearest station agent
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. Paul Railway or
10 any railroad agent any where in the world.
ROSWELL MILLER, A.v. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Genr Pass. q I. Agt.
- For information in reference to Lands and
Towns owned by by the Chicago. Milwaukee d
gen. Land Commissioner Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-07
The Pedagogue Business.

Picacho Dan-What d. yer learn m
here:
The Misunderstanding writing, arith
rletic and algebra.
Picacho DAM kinder like tn sound
Of that last one. Run this kid on that
till this bag of dust gives out, an then
I'll run in an stake him fer one of tn
other fakes-Puck
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-07

BURLINGTON ROUTE C.. b. K Q. RAIL
- way-Dep0t First avenue and Sixteenth st ,
NJ J. YourC Sgent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-07

DOCK ISLAND & PEORIA RAILWAY-DE-
IO pot First svenue and Twentieth street. F.
H Rockwell. Agent
The tribune., 1890-03-22

streams are pouring into 1t q large vol
ume of water which has been discolored
on Its way from the hills. There is a
marked difference between the Missouri
now and year ago. Then the flow was
quiet. Now the big river comes rushing
down as if it would sweep all before it.
Charley Thomas and II. p. upham of
Robare, on the upper Marias, called at
the TRIBUNE office today to order their
papers forwarded to them for month
east, This lead to few inquiries and We
ascertained that Mr.. Thomas has not been
out of Montana since he landed here 29
years ago, while Mr.. Upham has been
here continuously for 25 years. The for
mer goes to New Albany, Ind, and Lou
isville, and the latter to Cold Water, Mich,
and both will return in about month.
For quarter of century these men
have been on the frontier in Northern
Montana, where their bravery and endur-
ance has been tested on many an ocGa-
sion, and they were never found lacking.
They are entitled to all the pleasure tins
long -put-otf visit can afford them, and the
TRIBUNE wishes them a full measure of
it, with safe and speedy return home.
By strange coincidence Mr.. Upham goes
east at the same time one of our Fraudu
lent senators does, and it would be fudny
if he should go down to Washington and
want to serve in his stead.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
NoERs COLLIDE.

( =
sSs6 2kk q Lavalle, Wis Three
Many Others Hurt.
4i III, March 21.-A collision
" WI niger trains occurred at La
~ ~ Chicago and Northwestern
~ ~ passengers were seriously
II Sveral others slightly hurt,
~ d orders to meet and pass
~ ~ 4 as train No. 4 was head
~ ding, the vestibule train
r. sa the baggage and the
ellc S Sing the latter on it's side
Angk hg the second coach.
Es w xeceived fractured skull
e5l e5 ossibiy recover, two others
rGx nv to their spine which may
pgQvI md another man is thought
/ ~ r. hurt A lady by the name
* M @ke Hume, en- route from
f0ye, Mimi, to Nova Scotia,
wa4 lescoped car and received
tgulG 4 tle face to such an extent
- NJ Ie.to continue her journey.
II leArnsd from the railway
a Nj III rho is responsible for the
col a thought the engineer
GG lat fault. Although he
II tis orders he did not take
- pUf fecautions to see if the
wksc in cleared the main track.
IN ases ~ the injured persons cannot
The tribune., 1890-03-22
Corn From Seed 1000 Years Old.

During the season of 1889 a most re-
markable crop was raised by David Drew,
at Plymouth, N. H. In 1888 Mr.. Drew
came into possession of some corn grains
found wrapped with mummy in Egypt,
supposed to be 1000 years old. These
were planted and grew. IT had mary of the
characteristics of real corn; the leaves
were alternate, it grew up to be over six
feet high, the mid-ribs were white, but
the product of the stock, there is where
the curious part comes in. Instead OF
growing in an ear like modern maize, il
hung in heavy clusters at the top, on
spikelets; there was no tassel, no silk
each sprig was thickly studded with
grains, each provided with a separate
husk, like wheat grains.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
From Fridays Daily |

Wm. Albrecht has sold his undertaking
stock 10 NJ NJ. Powers, who eill continue
IN that business.
Work has been commenced on the adj
dition to Silverman Bros. II Co store
and will be prosecuted vigorously until
complete,
Charley Gibson-Oae of the bad (?l
features of the sheep situation Is that we
will have no pelts to sell this spring to
help pay expenses. The only pelts at any
of my ranches are the few taken from fat
sheep killed for mutton.
Chas. Wegner returned yesterday from
tie saw mill of the Hotter Lumber COM
pany on Belt creek, located about three
miles this side of Monarch. They have
now about 100000 feet of lumber stacked
up along the track, and are adding to the
pile eveay day.
1t is learned that Marcus DAILY will re-
turn next month to Anaconda and after
short stay will leave again for the east
to recuperate. His eve which was in
danger is now safe. Before long he may
be again in active control of his immense
business.
A daughter of Mrs. Meldrum, who has
charge OF the rooms in the second floor
of the Collins block, died last night. The
deceased was about IS years of age, and
was taken sick at Sand Coulee. She was
improving up to yesterday morning and
death resulted from heart failure.
Miner g. Boardman are preparing tC
build an addition to their brick block
43x50 feet, fronting on Second street
One of these rooms, 23x5O feet, will be
for the postoffice, which will give Mr.
TAYLOR much more room than he has
at the present place and enable him tc
give the public better service.
Robert W. butcher of West Union, la.
desires to learn the whereabouts of his
father, G. O. butcher, who was in Great
Falls, February 23. He stopped at the
Cascade hotel at that time, but left with
out leaving any address. Business OF
great importance Is waiting on him al
home.
This is the special season of the yeal
when it will be we'll for our citizens to be
| ware Of the seductive, smooth-tongueC
pedlar and agent. They are abroad in the
land in full force and representing many
branches of business, such as it is. Oul
advice would be, buy at home when yor
| possibly can and when you can't buy a
home, send to responsible dealers. By
all means beware of the fellow whose
tongue is balanced in the center and who
represents that the article he offers tx
sell you is the best thing of the kind eX
tant.
John Wilson, one of the lucky owners
in the Compromise lode of Neihart, il
which the big strike was recently made
arrived last evening and fully confirms
all that has been said about that mine,
He says the ore body is six feet in width
and that they are now running the tunnel
with ore to the right of them, ore to the
left of them and ore above and below
them. He brought in samples from the
mine, which are not only fine specimens
but are rich IN the precious metals. The
Compromise promises TO be one of the
bonanzas Of the camp.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COMING.
The North Montana Branch OF tho Main
Line About to BE Built.

We learn from an authentic source that
the Northern Pacific will be built to
Great Falls this year.
Such is the present intention Of the
company, which has been maturing plans
for some time. These plans are intended
to extend the business of the company in
directions which can be made directly
tributary to 1t. 1t intends to reach out
here for share in the immense traffic
that will be created by the establishment
of the Boston s. Montana smelter and the
opening of the Great Falls and Belt
Mountains railroad. The Great Falls &
Lethbridge railroad has also served to at
tract the Northern Pacific here.
The Northern Pacific is also impelled
to make this movement by the likelihood
that the Union Pacific will adopt an ag-
gressive policy for the development of
its business. 1t has already established
fast trains and has an agreement with the
Great Northern, by which traffic is di-
verted from the Northern Pacific. The
Union Pacific is likely to pursue this,
warfare still further. The Washington
and Idaho line of the Uuion
Pacific has been completed to Mullap.
1t may be extended soon to Missoula
whence it will be built to Garrison to con
meet with the Montana Union, which is
in part under Union Pacific control.
Finding its 'territory" thus invaded by
the Union Pacific and Great Narthern,
the Northern Pacific is impelled to devel-
op every available region. 1t is also act
uated by the old spirit of rivalry which it
has displayed in regard to the Great
Northern, which is about to make felt its
strength by the construction of the Pacific
extension. That extension will give the
Great Northern short line into Wash
ington, the regien whence the Northern
Pacific derives so much of its immense
traffic. There the Great Northern will
be near the shore of the Pacific and will
become an active competitor for the Ash
attic trade with the other transcontinental
lines.
All signs indicate period Of the most
active development in the northwest.
President Hill recently returned from
New York to St. Paul with $4,000, 900
This means that the Great Northern con-
solidation plan has been carried into eff
feet and that Mr.. Hill has readily obtain
ed the sum needed to round off the sys-
tenn and put it on firm basis to compete
with its most favored rivals. OF this
large sum $s5,OOO,OOO are to be used in
building the Pacific extension with all
possible dispatch. The remainder may
be used to add some links to the Montana
Central that will connect it from Butte
with Anaconda, Phillipsburg and Mis-.
soula.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
from Wednesdays Daily. |

John Lepley is in the city looking af-
ter his real estate interests and making
preparations for contemplated improve
ments.
Theo. Gibson bought of l.. G. Phelps
and 7. E. Collins today the lot at the cor
ner of First avenue North and Third street
for $4,000.
Material is coming in for the Great
Falls S Canada railway. As soon as there
is high water In the Sun river ties will be
tloated down.
Mr. Loberg says that he has grown al
falfa and millet with success on his ranch.
Last year he raised potatoes, some of
which weighed five pounds each.
Henceforth building permits will be
needed by all who intend to build or ell
large houses. The bureau which the city
council has established will be like those
in the large cities.
Frank Coombs is keeping up with the
| procession. He has just finished GERMS
| brick block, and is now going to add q
story to the Germania house. He has also
undertaken the extension of Silverman
Brothers & Co.'s store.
The plat of the Downing addition has
been completed and may be seen at the
office of Engineer King 1t is a fine piece
of plat work, and reflects much credit on
the craftsman. 1t is expected this prop
erty will be placed on the market soon.
The Cascade Land company has been
| formed in Helena with $500,000 capital
| 1t is for the purpose of dealing in a large
tract OF land acquired in this county. The
directors are Martin M. Hotter, Henry M.
Parchen, H. Barbour and N. 7. Porter.
Vice President Clough of the Great
| Northern railway passed through the city
| today on his way home from the Pacific
coast, where he has made some deals and
secured terminal facilities of vast import
ance to his company and to the north west.
He has been on the coast several weeks.
Phil Gibson's brick block to be erected
on the corner of First avenue South and
Second street will be 150 feet deep and
two stories. 1t is likely the first floor
will be occupied by modern and thor.
oughly advanced beer hall, with all the
recent innovations and Accomplishments
in that line.
Mr.. II. H. Walrath is in the city max
ing arrangements to receive and display
Jackson's large stock of musical instru-
ments and goods. Mr.. Jackson will oc-
cupy portion of G. l.. Whitehead's store
in the Kingsbury block and he will be
ready for business in a few days.
Chas. L. Gregory of Minot, N. D., one
of the leading young lawyers of that new
state, is in the city, and is likely to locate
with us. Mr.. Gregory has visited Helena
Butte and other cities of Montana, but is
more favorably impressed with Great
Falls than any of them.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
An Important Point.

Jas. McDevitt of Fort Conrad is in the
city. He saw several punches of range
cattle on his way in which all were lively
and frisky. The ranges have plenty Of
water and cattle will come out Of the
winter in much better condition than they
went in. Mr.. McDevitt expects the Pa
cific extension of the Great Northern
from Fort Assinniboine will cross the
Gait road near his place, and he will then
apply for the removal of the custom house
to the Junction. A townsite boom is also
one of the probabilities at the Junction
River Press.
Whether the western extension "makes
junction" at Conrad or not, and we have
no idea that it will, it will be an import
ant point. The Great Falls & Canada
will touch the Marias river at that place
and make it strong business centre, and
the TRIBUNE does not know of anybody
better entitled to a good streak of luck in
this way than Mr.. Jas. McDevitt, the
owner Of that property.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
HOUSES AND LOTS.
Frank Coonlbs Secures Another Contrac
"A Building Association Proposed.

The bids for the Lapeyrs block may not
be opened for some days.
The rivalry for the sewerage work Was
active and shows that many contractors
have their eye on this town. Demand
creates supply.
Frank Coombs has the contract for the
addition to Mr., Nathan's store.
The railroad men are likely to start a
building and loan association on the CO.
operative plan.
Miner & Boardman are about to build
an addition to their block.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

BUTTE March 1S.-Hon. Thomas G.
Marshall, president of the Missoula cham
ber of commerce, accompanied by large
delegation of Missoula business men,
are expected this afternoon. The
object of their coming is to confer with
the business men of Butte on matter of
importance to the citizens of both cities,
namely, an application to the Northern
Pacific railroad to issue stop-over tickets
at Montana points.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
'SHey An INDIANS HOSTILE.


4444a teepie Have Been Murdered by
s;sSsa N, 81 b Khsln In New Mexico.
\ Crrx, n. M, March a1.-A
Il Garmichael, who arrived
night on the Coney stage,
~ 1eyen persons have been
"a ~ is<lians on the Little Blue
W6l twenty miles from
lni indians are reported out.
hich the killing is reported
- hkxes is near to where the
AxNt depxe edations of Geronimo's band
wee cofnrnitted in 1885. The story of
the killinx his not thus far been CON
ArnAe GsFk Hood of Fort Bayard says
tat ~ nx ~ known only thirteen rene
1l9 ont and at last accounts were
~ M6xiCan line going south. The
a reservation are restless,
bot oyefy rscaution is being taken by
~ nilitAs5p "A prevent a general cut
uEnnx xSss ,stS S5ss{2 s
The tribune., 1890-03-22
GENERAL CROOK DEAD.
The Hero of Hundred Fights
Dies Suddenly III
Chicago.
Creditable War RecOrd-CrOOk
Fought at Antietam and
Chickamaugas.
And Won RenOwn in the Indian
Wars-He Has Been II Years
Brigadier General.

CHICAGO, March 21.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE. ]EGen. Crook was found dead
in his room at the Grand Pacific hotel
this morning at s o'clock.
Gen. Crook was born at Dayton, Ohio,
In 1898. He was graduated at West Point
in 1862. He fought at Antietan and
Chickamauga in the civil war. He also
served under Sheridan in the Shenan-
doah campaign. He won great fame as
an Indian fighter. He became brigadier
general in 1873.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
CITY FATHERS IN COUNCIL.
The Sewerage Bids Are Opened and other
Business Transacted.
[From Fridays Daily.l


Mayor Fairfield presided at the city
council last evening. All the aldermen
were present.
Aldermen Albrecht reported the loca-
of ten lights. He asked more time for
the committees on water main exten-
sions.
Alderman Hickory moved that the
lights be placed as announced.
Mr.. King observed that it would take
considerable extra wire to place the lights
as stated.
Alderman Clinton moved that Fifth av-
enue and Fourth street be substituted for
Fifth avenne and Sixth street south. The
amendment was accepted.
AldermanG said that for 10 or more
lights $15 was the stipulated rate.
LOCATION FOR LIGHTS.
Central avenue at Park drive, Third and
Fifth streets. On the southside at First
avenue and Second street; Second avenue
and Third street; Third avenue and Sec
ond street; First avenue and Fourth street
Fourth avenue and Fifth street. On the
north side, Third avenue and Fourth
street; First avenue and Second street.
Alderman Webster brought up the sub
ject of building regulations. He said tina
there were many objections made to tn,
The tribune., 1890-03-22

CHICAGO, March 21.-The Phonix
cigar factory will start up with aSeut 1e0
non-union naen, who are coming from
Detroit, Milwaukee aad other points.
The manager of the factory says he
is ready to employ union men, but, II the
factory needed 10 rush matters at any
time, he is not going to refuse employ
ment to non-union men if this union
could not supply the demand.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 21.--A large and
distinguished party, under the care Of
Charles H. Cramp, left here at 1850 q. m.
In q special train over the Pennsylvania
railroad, for Philadelphia, to witness the
launch of the Newark from Cramps
shipyard. In the party were members
of the senate and house naval a6airy
committees, naval officers and others.
The train was composed of four hand
some vestibuled palace coaches.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

that the resignation of Prince Bismarck
will lead to rupture Of the peace aki-
ance.
PARIS, March 21.--The Temps, The
DE Bats and other leading French jour
mails display great anxiety for the future
in consequence Of Prince Bismarcks
resignation.
PARIS, March a1.--Count Won Munster,
the German ambassador in Paris, is no.
ing to Berlin.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The engage
ment of Miss Rosecrans, the daughter of
Gen. Rosecrans, to Governor Toole of
Montana is announced.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
|IBTHE BLOCKADE.

No 0rands opened After
Y v y Sveling-villagss ON Short
ls3s IN, March 21.-Workmen
IN opening the Denver
ll.| Il 1s southern route over
g. dr. in after many weeks Of
NV fer miles along the
t ~ to thirty feet deep, and
- Section houses, stations
a hgs have been buried for
M Of Durango and other
e puthwestern part of the
M lng down to short rations,
~ 9 month ago.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

CAMDEN. Maine, March 2i.-The four
masted schooner, William Johnson, of
Somers Point, N. j., Capt. P. B. Reed. Of
Lynnwood, N. j., was launched this
morning, entirely finished. She is 18s
feet long and 756 net tsoa, and win be
towed to Belfast to load ice.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

Chicago Headquarters for N. p. Express.
ST. PAUL, March 21.--Quite ripple of
excitement among the Northern Pacific
express clerks was caused by the receipt
Of an official circular informing them of
the intended removal of the headquarters
to Chicago, which will take place about
June l. Most of the clerks will go to
Chicago, but few of them, preferring to
remain in st. Paul, will, it is SAID, resign
their positions.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
~ Days aud Nellie Bly,.

ash., March 21.-George
g.. accompanied by s. w.
p. m. on his trip around
beat sixty days and Nellie
~ saw them off amid the
mon. He was taken by spe-
Nict0ria to catch the trans
Aer Abyssinia.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

March 2l.--Ths inquiry
n during the recent cruise
states steamer Enterprise
Several sailors testified
- struck, knocked down,
u vile names, triced up,
N irons, and subjected to
ehments for ordinary Of
The tribune., 1890-03-22
"a gEAks IN THE LEvEE.

1.0 HeAanvills and Nearly all VI
n QltA VIII BE Inundated.
Mis-, March 21.-Two
ses 81 occurred in tho levees
ncT ee One at Lunar, Ark, j,
- The Mississippi side, in
1llJ ISfx miles below Arkansas
On fer will food the town Of
cS a will overflow all that
eg Yazoo delta west of Deer
north Of the Yazoo river.
Sk seventy-nve feet wide.
Ed and the Mississippi rail-
3es are doing all in their
The tribune., 1890-03-22
IMPORTANT,
Address Nj. a, DACPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.
By ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York e1-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
"REMEM BER that the payment of prizes ia
guaranteed by four national banks of New Or
leans, and the tickets signed by the president
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name Offered for less
than dollar is a swindle
The tribune., 1890-03-22

Arch 81. In his note to the
dering his resignation of the
tp, Prince Bislnark says that
ge and failing health con-
reasons fer retiring from Of
The tribune., 1890-03-22

ta,, March al.-The entire
ION of MaysviHe was burned
ting a lsas Of from $15,09O
)ns store is left in the town
IDLY scorohed.
The tribune., 1890-03-22
At the Academy of Music. New Orleans,
Tuesday, April l5, 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000.
OO,o0O tickets at $40 each; halves $50; quarters
s.: tenths 81; twentietha 81
LIST OF PRIZE
AGENTS WANTED,

eas- For club rates, or any further informa-
clearly stating your residence, with State, Coun-
ty Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured by your inclosing an en-
yalODe bearing yOur full address
The tribune., 1890-03-22

March 81. Prince Bismarck's
I'm from Office has weakened the
Sxket.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms of Dys-
pepsia. Price 10 and rs cents per bot
tie. For sale nv Iapeyre Bros.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

Make me child again just for tonight,
so l can have pair of those School
Shoes at the New York Cash Bazaar.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

Which Is the farest, a rose or lilyp
Which is the sweetest, peach or pearl
Merrys coquetish, and oharming Ia MillY:
Dora ia gentle and fair. rhar
Sweet as q flower was her face when kiassi
Glove is the romance and glory of lifeO
Mily, my playmate, l love THke sister,
But Dora choose for my wife
That is right, young man, marry the stri
ehould her health become delicate and her
tse!t beauty fade after marriage, remember that
weaknesses, irregularities, or painful disor.
ders peculiar to her sex, in the cure of which
Or. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is 4uaran.
teed to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed certificate Of guarantee on
bottle-wrapper.
For ovcrworked. "worn-out" "run-dovn,"
debilitated teachers, milliners, drsssmakers,
seamstresses, shop girls" houseieepera
nursing mothers. and feeble women geners
ally, Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription "a the
greatest earthly boon, being uneQualed as a.
appetizng cordial and restorative tonic, or
strength-giyer.
Copyright, 1855 by WORLDS DIS. MED, AssH.
The tribune., 1890-03-22

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and SO ceuts.
For sale by Lhperyre Bros.