davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
silver and Copper High.

New YORK, May 23-Copper nominal,
Lake, june 1876; lead quiet and steady,
domestic, June 4821s; tin opened weak,
closed stesdy; states 21.10; bar silver,
1O11<,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
Suicide From Grief.

SAN Francisco. May 29.-Frank M.
O%sterander committed suicide by his
child's grave at MERGED, Cal, today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
Quotations for Cascade County Stock

men.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Drovers' journal
report: Cattle receipts $4,000; ship
ments 1000; market slow and steady;
stockers and feeder, $2.0O@8.60; cows,
bulls and mixed 41.6008.20 Texans
Sheep-receipts 5000; shipments, 1000;
market strong; native 43.7608.20 west
ern $4.0008.1Tex Texans, $8.750
$50; lambs $5y25@7.25.
Hogs Receipts - 2100; shipments
1000; market strong; mixed e3.65@$.4O5
heavy % 95@4.1711; light $8.s5@4.05.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
Strayed OF Stolen.

Cow. and Calf. A Shorthorn red COW with
white back and rope or its marks round the
horns. A re. bull calf with white spot in face
Liberal rewd for information as to their
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

tho result is a collision, whether looming
thro' the rye or not. Life ID full of colfs-
ions. We are constantly colliding With some-
neighbors 1t Is with some dread diseases that
knocks us on the track +" and perhaps dis
ables US for life. Women especially it seems,
have TO bear the brunt Of more collisions and
nervousness, bearing-down sensations, ten
derness, periodical pains, sick headache con.
Gestion, Inflammation, or liberation and all
pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes TO
the rescue Of women as no other medicine
docs. II is the only medicine for women. sold
from the manufacturers, that It will give
eatisfaction in every case, or money paid for
1t will be efunded Sec guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, 1885, by WORLDS DIS. NED. ASH.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
Sheep Wanted.

A band of young, healthy sheep wanted, on
share or usual terms, any time after August LIST
or sooner il preferred. Fine range with good
water and plenty Of hay for winter guaranteed.
Satisfactory reference furnished. Address LEE
care Tribune office, Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
nocunied the Attention Of the United
| states Senate Yes
terday.
L PROHIBITION LAWS TO Be UPHELD.
Vest Makes Stubborn Resist
ance to the
Bill.
,orhees Of Indiana Becomes JocOse-
Wilson Of Iowa Allowed
to Rule.

WASHINGTON, May 1v.-Ihe senate bill
Injecting imported liquors to the pro-
hsions Of the laws of the several states,
las again taken up today, the question
ling on the following substitute offered
h Mr.. Gray for the report Of the judi
ary committee: "That fermented, dis
lied or other intoxicating liquors, trans
Erred as ARTICLES Of commerce or brought
pto any state or territory from a point OF
lace outside of such state territory
br use, consumption or sale therein,
hall not be exempt nor shall the owner
n person in possession thereof be exempt
tom the operation Of the law or regula-
k%tons, control, police or taxing power of
uch state or territory, affecting or appli-
bile to all other like property, by reason
such liquors being In the original pack.
lge of importation or transportation as
ubjects of interstate or foreign com
nerce.
Gray's amendment was agreed to. Yeas
10, nays 20.
VEST ATTACK , THE BILL.
Vest moved to amend the substitute
ust adopted by making it apply to fresh
beef, veal, mutton, lamb and pork, and
krgued that If the bill was to become a
law it should not b. confined to intoxicat-
ng liquors. He hud not heard, however,
In argument tending to show that the
Bill was in the right direction or was
knything else than an innovation on the
Established policy of the government and
bn decisions of the supreme court of the
United States for the last 68 years. It
has the first time he knew Of the supreme
tourt suggesting remedies. There were
bnly two questions before the COURT the
Iowa case. When the court went outside
bf them and said that il would suggest
what could be done 1t was presenting o
howell and unique proposition. Instead
f the uniformity sought by the trainers
bf the constitution, the proposed law
would produce chaos and confusion
worse c~onfounded" as ages should con-
inus to progress, but II he were wrong in
bis position IN regard to the bill and il
friends of the bill were right then he
wanted to save to the cattle raisers of the
vest the same privileges as the bill
uanted to the Iowa legislature In regard
the exclusion of alcoholic stimulants.
Mr.. Vest also said he had served on the
benate committee in relation to beef bust
hess and had found an alarming state of
things in the matter of the inspection of
|beef cattle. He had found that over in
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Elegant Diamond Goods at Ringwald's
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
nR. q. D. CUMMINGS,
GEORGE H STANTON,
y" SURVEYOR.

Surveying. of all classes, Keeps plats and
county, complete to date. Special attention
given to location Of settlers on the public lands.
correspondence solicited. Office No. 3, Dunn
block, Great Hnlls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Take a look at the elegant line of mob.
by Straw Hats offered by The Boston.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
VOORHEES, MAKES a HIN.

Voorhees, moved to amend the title by
making 1t read as follows: "A bill to
overrule the decision of the supreme
court Of the United States on It's interpre-
tation and construction of the constitu-
tion on the subject Of commerce between
tie several states and thereby to relieve
the state of Iowa from the consequences
OF her " misguided Legislature"
The amendment was rejected. Yeas
U; nays 81. The title was amended on
motion of Wilson Of Iowa SO as to read,
"A bill to limit the effect of the regula-
tons OF commerce between the several
states and with foreign countries in
certain cases..
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
PLAYERS LEAGUE.


st. Paul, 8; Omaha, one inning; Bat
'terles, Vough and Broughton; and Willis
and Blogg,
New York, 8; Pittsburg o.; 10 innings;
Batteries-Praine and Vaughn; Maui and
Carroll.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
BUSINESS LOCALS,

Mems wool and fur hats at cost to close
at New York Cash Bazaar.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
PERSONAL.
will preside at the Unitarian

Mr. Edward Atkinson will preside at the Unitarian
Festival in Boston to morrow evening.
Mr. Arthur Nihsch will sail for Germany to DAY.
to spend the summer with his family.
The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott Will address meet
Ing Of the Indian Association at Cambridge Mass"
thl, evening.
Senator and Mrs stanford will go to KssIngen
next month
NJ. Wal, Whitman. who will be seventy one years
old on saturday is said to be falling rapidly in health
lie l- more seen on the streets 81 camden III MS
wheel chair. hut IS confined e" his modest nome.
Tt, President has issued a most commendable order
that Tie National nag shall be displayed on the
White House every day from sunrise to sunset. all
the year round
The family Of Vice President Morton will leave
Washington thi, morning for their country home az
Elerslc Rhncchn on the Hudson. The VICE
President will accompany the Presidential party 10
Cleveland to attend the unNclIlns ol the "drHcI"
monument
From Mcran we hear. says "The Lancet that
II. r. H. Duke Carl Theodore Of Bavaria has resumed
the er7,tuitous treatment Of eye diseases among the
Tyrole,e poor. and during the last four weeks be
has carried 10 successful issue 40 operations. OF
which fifty three for cataract. His Royal High
ness IS a duly qualified practitioner Of the Munich
school whose curriculum he supplemented by the
clnQncs OF Vienna and Berlin and Il Is a. no nero
amateur but a surgeon whose skill goes hand.in-
hand with his enthusiasm for the healing art, that
he attracts his hospital at Mcraa not only the
Austrian but the Swiss and the Italian poor. who
travel long distances To benefit by his humane tendance
and success mi treatment.
senator Henderson. of Nebraska has been confined
to his house Washington several days by an attack
Of ouinsy. He is recovering. but IL will be week
or ten DAYS before he can venture ont.
Mrs. Waite, widow Of the late Chief Justice. and
her daughter will sail for Europe 10 morrow.
Tho popular subscription for erecting a monument
to the newly made Duke OF Lauenburg. Prince BIS
march, Is very successful. At Berlin and Hamburg
alone no less than $4,000 has already been
gathered The late speech Of Mr.. Won Hohcnth'L
I'm the Chamber of Nobility. AZ Berlin, prsing the
cN Chancellor. has produced "a great sensation I'm
Germany. II l. probable that the wi>hc, EXPIRE 'd
i'm tho speech will soon be fulfilled, and that the
lust of BISMARCK in white marble. Will promptly
adorn the hall of NE Chamber. The popular sub
scrlpiion above mentioned Is not yct closed and on
Shall be erected In honor OF the great statesman.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

foreign President Carnot was welcomed TO
Belfort by the Alsatians == The Duke Of Con-
naught and party leN Winnipeg for the East;
they will spend Monday in Buffalo - The
summing up was begun in the Panitza trial at
Sofia. -==- Two Land League meetings In Ire
land were broken up by the police and military.
CorereSs-The President transmitted 10 both
houses the plan proposed by the Pan-Amencan
Conference for an international American bank
- Both branches in session - The Senate:
The original package" liquor bill was discussed
in its constitutional aspects, but no action was
taken; Mr. Carlisle took the place on the Finance
Committee left vacant by Mr. Beck. - The
House The River and Harbor bill was considered,
and several amendments relating 10 the Mississippi
River were defeated Mr. Flower introduced a bill
approprating $250,00 for the completion OF tic
Grant Monument at Riverside Park. - The
Senate Finance Committee decided TO consider the
Tariff bill in full committee.
Domestic-The Presbyterian Assembly at Sara
toga came to an end - The trial of the Justin
dynamite gun at Perryville. in this State, re-
suited in the explosion and wreck Of the gun.
- Republican editor and Ex-Governor Reed,
Of Florida, were assaulted and beaten at Talla-
hassee. Fla. - The Canadian Railway lines are
securing the dressed dbeef business out OF Chicago
depostors of the defunct Bank Of America will
probably get fifty cents the dollar. -
James O'Connor, Roman Catholic Bishop OF Ne
braska died. - The Baptsts and the German
Catholics in the West discussed the Bennett School
law
City and Suburban.-1hc Republican State
Committee met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
and unanimously passed resolutions cen
suring Assemblymen Hamilton Fish, jr.,
and I. S. Gibbs for acting with the
Democrats steps taken TO educate voters in re
gard TO the new election laws; an aggressive
campaign opened. - telegram was received
from Richard Croker saying that be had started
for New-York. =-== John Keenan, returned and
furnished bonds in 81 900 TO answer the doodle
Indictment. - The Fassett Committee heard
more about the methods Of the Excise Depart
ment. - Winners at Gravcscnd Edgar john
son, King Crab. Evangeline. Russell, Sir Dixon.
Arab - Stocks were dull and steady TIL late
raid closing at the lowest.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Slightly
warmer and fair, with dry air. Temperature
yesterday Highest, IS degrees; lowest, 81 av-
erage, 67 1-2.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

have been expended by the Conservative Gov
ernment upon the policy of internal develop
ment. the country is not prosperous, the pop
uIation is constantly reduced by emigration to
the United States, and the Imperial connection
is recognized every year more generally man
il was the last as an lilsuperaplc oo''acic W
the material progress OF CANADA. Inc open
ing of the American markets to Canadian prod
uce vould do more to revive the prosperity ot
tho Provinces than all the millions invested
in tbo Canadian Pacific and in public works.
The nassaoe of the Mckinley Tariff bill Will
close that market against Canadian barley, hay
nototoos annles. eggs horses and other agr-
cultural produce. 1t will tend to make farm
ing less remunerative in the Provinces and 10
onothen the emigration movement from
Canada 10 the United States The Conscrva-
tivos under the operation of that act are lnevl-
t,bIv doomed 10 defeat at the next general
oIections owing to the decline OF Canadian
agricultural interests. Inc oppoSl'ion 10"
advocating commercial reciproGty ana Tree
access 10 the American market can hardly Iaii
to be materially strengthened, both III the
Provincial and in the general elections by Its
attitude toward continental issues.
Tho mast accurate forecast of the future OF
Canada is contained in a volume published
twelve wears ago by Professor GoIdwin smith.
In that treatise he assumed after an exhaustive
ANALYSIS of the political, social ana religious
tendencies of The Provinces that Canadian ma
tionaity was a lost cause, that confederation
would do little more than 10 develop the bad
side of democratic government, ana that the
ultimate union of Canada with the nlted
States was morally certain. Ihat experienced
observer impaired his popularity IN the Do
minion bv that publication, but he has found
no reason during the last twelve years to
modify his judgment. His arguments have
never been answered. and the weight of his
conclusions increases every year. The Equal
Rights movement which is the outgrowth OF
the Ant-Jesuit legislation, points unerrngly
to annexation as the remedy for reactionaly
rolioious intrigueS and Clericalism. The Nc
Kinlcv Tariff bill when enacted will create
an imperious necessity for annexation as the
only practical measure for opening the Amerl-
can market and promoting the prosperity ol
Canadian agriculture. We commend Professor
Goodwin smiths essay on The Political DeN-
tiny of Canada" 10 the attention of Americans
and our Northern ncighbOrs as prophecy
that is already in the preliminary stages OF
fulGlment
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28

he intrISted to committee 10 report " 'he
next General Assembly
In the meanwhile a peculiarly dlfllcult and
delicate question came up, and was settled III
spcb = way as TO satisfy everybody. 1t was
os 70 the proper method to be pursued in eff
fecting changes in the Confession OF Faith
and the constitution of the Church. 1he de-
hate on this question was brilliant and ami
mated. but at all times tempered by courtesy
and charity The decision hnally arrived at
was. in a measure, a compromise, but such a
compromisc as gave both sides substantially
all thev contended for. This happy outcome
delighted everybody yet there were still a few
croallcrs who predicted split on the question
of appointing committees on new Greed and
ON revision. But the croakerS were wrong
The Assembly rose to the occasion. Though
in an overwhelming majority, the revlslonlStS
showed no disposition TO press the anti-re-
visionists to the wall while the anti-reylSion-
isl leaders exhibited breadth of view and
wise liberalty that should earn for them
tbe gratitude of the Church. Two commit
tees. satisfactory to all, were finally appointed,
ono 70 co-operate with the Reformed Churches
throughout the world holding to the Presby-
teran system in the preparation OF bnef
common Creed. and the other to report to the
next General Assembly what revision OF the
Westminster Confession is desirable. And
thus was disposed of for the present queS-
ton that in the opinion of many Presby-
terians. would certainly weaken, if not dis
rlIpt the Church.
Several things have been settled by the
action of the General Assembly in regard TO
the momcntouS questions of Creed revision
that came before it. First Of all, the lcglti-
macy and propriety Of revising the doctrinal
Standards of the Church are admitted. This
means more than n possible moderate revision
of the Westminster Confession within the next
two years which is now indicated. 1t means
that the Church is committed 10 the policy OF
keeping its doctrnal Standards in harmony
with it's contemporaneouS belief And 1t can
only do so 10y revising or modifying those
Standards whenever they cease TO express It's
current belief OF thought on fundamental mat
ters In the second place, the whole question
Of revising the Westminster Confession is
made Of secondary importance by the appoint
mcnt of the committee to formulate rev
Greed in conjunction with the Reformed
Churches of the world holding TO the PreSby
tcrian system. That such "A common Creed,
bricf and simple in its statements, VIII ulu-
matcly be adopted by these great churches Is
almost certain And when it j. adopted, near
~ all the present popular interest IN the est
Minister Confession will die out For 1t viii
bc regarded no longer aS sharply dcined
statement Of belief the acceptance of which
involves eternal salvation but aN Il venerable
record of tho Church'o theological position III
an age of fierce religious controversy
Altogether, this General Assembly marks All
epoch in the history of American PreNpY-
tcriani,m which j. apparently to be the be-
ginning Of an era of increased growth and
vitality in that great branch of the Christian
Church.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
of increasing commerce between North ana
South America.

John Keenan,, the Broadway Railroad
boodler, the eminent stakeholder OF that I'M
mortal combinc.n has returned to the land
of his loves and his ambitions. In running
away, of course, he confessed his guilt In
coming back he expresses confidence IN the
impOtency of Justice. He comes at an inter
esting moment. His old friends need nm
sorely. Business; is not as good as IL was
in the DAYS when he and Moloncy the Ncr-
curry. and Jachne. the Fence" and Honest
John O'Neil and the rest OF them were SO DIS
tressed TO know whether they should take the
Cable Roads S75O.OOO, half cash and hall
bonds. or Sharp's S5OO.000, all spot cash
The risl; is greater now than it used to be, and
so MANY people have got found out during the
last wear that everything is in muddle
Neither Tammany nor the County Democracy
knows what will become of it or whittier to
turn in its anxiety. keenan, comes back in
good time. lie can take his pick of the fac
tions. Each needs leader equally and with
his recognized merits as bold, skllful and
enterprisng boodlcr, he could easily assume
tbe command of either band But what
commentary on our present District Attorney
Office is the appearance here of this runaway
bribc dealer And what paltry farce was
enacted when he went before the courts from
which he had been so long fugitive, put up
his little bond, and, free as a bird went Oft
again What sawduSt for fools
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
TIE FUTUPE or CANADA.

The approaching elections in the two chief
Provinces of Canada will determine the rcfa-
tive strength of opposite tendencies i'll the Do
minion. Both in Quebec and in Ontario the
Provincial Administration is now controlled
by the party which is in opposition in the
Dominion Parliament at Ottawa. In these
elections desperate effort is to be made with
the adventitous aid Of Federal patronage to
reverse the political conditions and TO restore
the Conservatives TO power. This is the party
which, under the astute leadership Of Sir John
Macdonald, has supported with ostentatious
loyalty the Imperial connection, while break
ing away from the English free-trade policy,
establishing high tariff, and making reckless
investments in continental railways and in
tcrnal improvements. In Quebec it musters
among its most industrious and fanatica work
ers the Ultramontane element, which aspires 10
rule French Canada, and is bent upon opposing
annexation tendencies as fatal to its own po-
itical supremacy. The Nationasts are led
by the Premier of the Province, who is one of
the most energetic antagonists of Clericalism
and at the same time an AnneXationist. In
Ontario the Liberal party is committed to I'M
restricted reciprocity with the United States
and is indirectly aided by the Equal Rights
movement, which is dividing Sir John Mac
donald's political forces.
In both Provinces the forces Of Imperial
loyalty and reactionary religious tendencies
are exerted on the side of the Conservatives.
The Liberals, on the other hand, are strength
ened by what may be regarded as American
or continental issues. While enormous sums
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
AMusemenls.

ACADEMY 2and s;l5-rinafore.
pIJOU rHEATGE-2s and o-The City Directory.
ROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in the All
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebalL
CASINO-s-The Grand Duchess.
EDEN MUsEE-Wax Tsblosus
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and s-Faust
HAMMERsTEIS'S OPERA HOUSE-s-Amorita
IYCEUM THEarRE-S The Private secretary
MADISON SQUARE THEATHE-s30-Bsan nrummoi
NEW POLO GROUNDs-4- Baseball.
PALMER's THEATRE-s-The Editor
PRoCToEs 23D.ST THEArHE-2 and o-MchehuA III
tation.
sTANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
STAR THEATRE-s-Tne Shatchen.
TERRACE GARDEN -S;l5-The Gypsy Baron
UNION SQUARE RETHEATRE-sl'-I COUNTY rs'.
,,ru ervrrr ,ur .TRE- Q and s-The silont Partner.
sTH.AVE AND l9TH.Sr.-Getysburg
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
The action of the Presbyterian General As

The action of the Presbyterian General AS
semby on Monday, in recognizing the perfect re-
ligious equality Of negro church members. shows
that the PRESBYTERIAN Church is thoroughly sound
on this burning question. In rccopnling the
usefulness OF an order Of deaconcsScs it also put
itself in line with the best Christian thought of
the day. With the great work before it. the
Christian Church must use every possible agency
ii H. is succeed. The Importance enlisting
the laity in religious work is coming to he more
clearly recognized every year. And of the laity
women not only have more leisure than men, but
their faith is more clear. their devotion greater
and their willingness TO work more constant
They have long been the working arm of a vast
number of parishes, and il is. therefore, fitting
that they should receive some official rank and
recognition in the Church. The establishment
New-York tribune., 1890-05-28
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

THE PRESBYTE TERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
The session Of the General Assembly at
Saratoga, which ended yesterday, was as much
of surprise as the remarkable agitation in
favor Of revision which preceded it. For in
stead of being marked by disturbance if not
turbulence, as many predicted, it was on the
whole one of the most harmonious sessions in
the history Of the Church. From the begin
ming il was characterized by "A spirit of mutual
liberation and broad craftsmanship that are
not often seen, even in religious gatherings.
For the first time IN twenty years a Moderator
was elected by acclamation; and though the
gentleman in question, DR.. Moore, was known
To be rcvisionist, his nomination was heartily
seconded by one of the strongest anti-revision-
lists in the Assembly This opening incident
really the keynote of the whole session
for all that followed was in harmony with it,
A committee, with "A distinguished anti-rc-
vlsonst Dr. Patton, as chairman was ap-
pointed to report on the overtureS Of the Pres
byteres asking for new Greed or for re-
vision of the Westminster Confession. The
committee reported that revision was desired
BY the Church. and suggested that the matter