davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
MELODY FOR DELEGATES.
Programmes of the Open-Air Concer
Two Rands -NiUht

Programmes of the Open-Air Concert by
Two Bands Tonight.
This evening there will be the grandest
open-air concert ever given in this city at
Capitol Park, commencing at o'clock.
Two large platforms have been provided
by the Music Committee. and the concert
will be given by way of compliment to the
delegates to the Republican State Conven-
ton. The First Artillery and Hussar
bands will alternate during the evening.
When one band concludes number the
other will commence, and there will be
music in the air continually for probably
three hours.
Following are the programmes:
HUssAR BAND.
March-"Gilmore's Triumphant - Gilmore
Grand Military Waltz-"The Colonel Bucaloui
Overture" Morning, Noon and night" .....snppe
Especially arranged for this concert by
Pedro Cortes.)
Saxophone quartette.
performed by senior Pedro Cortes, R. N. Greer,
A. L. Hart, H. Coates.) This is the only band in
California having Saxophone Quartette.
Selection from Grand Opera-"Aida' ........ Verdi
Xylophone
Performed by Mr.. Otto W. Noack)
Descriptive piece-"The Night Alarm
"a calm and peaceful night" 40 O'Clock,
lights down." "Choral:,' 'sery of fire." box
81 whistle of Holly Water Works." .Gong of
Chief O Meara;" ''clatter of horses hoofs on the
fire OUT recall" "reel up hose; start for
home Home Again"
Aud Lang
Senior Pedro Cortes, Conductor of the Band,
will play piccolo solo, by special request.
ARTILLERY BAND PROGRAMME
Grand Mareh-"Fest'' ..................W Wagner
From Tannhauser)
Herbstrosen" Strauss
Descriptive Selection-"A Night Alarm
The music of this selection is descriptive of:
First,e calm and peaceful night; 10 clock lights
out; choral; alarm of fire; box 80; horses gal
Looping; fire. and unreeling of hose; fire out; re-
call; march for home chorus; and home again.
Picolo solo-"The Mocking Bird &C. A. Neale
played by request.)
Overture-"Ein Morgen, Elm Mittag Elm
Aoend In Wien ......suppe
Grand descriptive selection-'A Trip to
Coney Island" Tobani
Descriptive of scene at Pier %. East river: A
little music at starting; the start: "a Life on
the Ocean Wave" flute solo by Italian band on
steamer; appearance of the Jubilee Singers; all
ashore; 20 minutes for dinner; free bus to Beach
Hotel; carousal bell; ejecting an unpleasant
customer; a little German band, under the d.
rection of Professor Schlofenheimer, is heard in
Beautiful Blue Danube West Brighton HOTEL
appearance of Jules Levy in one of his great
cornet solos; Storm Seidps orchestra in 10
hengrin;' train starts for Manhattan: Gilmore's
band and anvil chorus; signal guns for Payne's
fireworks; pyrotechnic display; Home, Sweet
Home"
"Star-Spangled Banner"
1t is expected that the Convention will
not convene until $50 for the evening ses-
sion, if one be held, IN order to give dele
gates an opportunity to attend the concert
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
owing are the programmes


March-"Gilmore's Triumphant Gilmore
Grand Military Waltz-"The Colonel Bucaloui
Overture-"M Morning, Noon and night" .....Snppe
Especially arranged for this concert by
Pedro Cortes.)
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

Campaign and Convention Hats
are shown in our Hat Department
window. Hats of this kind will I'M
doubtedly be as popular this season as
they were two years ago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

1t is expected that the Convention will
not convene until $50 for the evening ses-
sion, if one be held, IN order to give dele
gates an opportunity to attend the concert.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
RnSTAIIRANT DE ERANCR

dO1 K STREET. ENTRANCE TO PRIVATE
* rooms for families on Fifth st. Oysters in
every style. Family Orders, Banquet and We'd
ding Parties a speciality. BECKER & FAURE.tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
PACIFIC HOTEL,

Corner X and Fifth streets, Sacramento.
CENTRALLY LOCATED AND CONVENIENT
to all places of amusement The best fam
lily hotel in the city. The Table always supplied
with the best the market affords. Street Cars
from the Depot pass the door every Eve minutes
Meals. 2S cents. @ F. SINGLETON. Prnprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
ALIENS SPRINGS

TsLoCaTED IN ONE oFTHE Z
| most beautiful canyons in AEM-
Lake county, with four of the HfEASRsx&A
best varieties of mineral water. IKqgNlAA<
Hotel rates reasonable. t&G4 1@-1z.E...c-]
tages for rent. Daily mail and telegraph. The
Springs are reached by rail to sites, on Coluss
Narrow gauge thence by stage connection
same day. !3ml d. ]. STEVENS, Manager.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12


performed by senior Pedro Cortes, K. N. Greer
A. L. Hart, II. Coates) This is the only band in
California having Saxophone Quartette.
Selection from Grand Opera-"Aida" .......V Verdi
WI Snln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
SOMETHING NEW

mere Caps, with full crowns and silk q AN
cord and silk pompons, for ladies, 0/"Sl
misses and children Price, Is The style
in silk and velvet 81.
These new shapes particularly suiting to travel
ing and in their way promise become quite popu
lar as the sailor hats Millinery Department.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
WESTERN HOTEL,
ST. DAViD'S,

81. DAVID D
5I5 Howard ST., near Third, san Francisco.
A FIRST CLASS LODGING HOTEL, CON-
H tanning 200 -oonss, water and gas in each
room /; no better beds in the world no guest
allowed to use the linen once used by another;
a large reading room hot and cold water baths
free. Price of rooms-Per night, so and rs cents;
per week, from 50 upwards. Open sill night.
X. HUGH SS, Proprietor.
e8-At Market-street Ferry take Omnibus Line
of street cars for Third and Howard. TTSn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

"a calm and peaceful night 40 o'clock
lights down. Choral Cry of fire. "boz
3d." whistle of Holly Water Works. "Gong Of
Chief o. Meara;" 'clatter of horses hoofs on the
pavement ''let Der go;' "unreeling hose,
fire OUT recall "reel up hose;;'' start fol
| home;" Home Again."
| Auld Ieno Svua
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
THE SADDLE. ROC

Restaurant and oyster House.
EIIR5T-GLA6S HOUSE IN EVERY RESPECT,
Z Ladies' Dining-Toom separate. Open day
and night. BUCK MANN d Ca RRAGHFR, Pro
prietors 10l9 Second street. between ] aud z
Sacramento. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12
GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL,
Corner Seventh and X streets.
CAPITAL HOTEL,

R- STRICTLY FlRST-CLASS. -UA
Free Bus to and from the Cars.
w. o. BOWERS. Proprietor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

Performed by MIR. Otto w. Noack)
Descriptive piece-"The Night Alarm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

Senior Pedro Cortes Conductor of the Band
will play piccolo solo, by special request.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-12

GIduu rest w dSUel
From Tannhauser.)
"Herbstrosen Strauss
Descriptive Selection-"A Night Alarm
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
THE IRON INDUSTRY.

On our local page today will be found
an interesting article concerning the iron
deposits in the vicinity of Great Falls and
the advantages enjoyed by this city for
the manufacture of iron from this limit
less r W material as we'll as for the manu-
facture of steel rails and other products
of the mill.
That iron ore of the finest quality and
in unlimited supply is to be had in the
region described Is a fact unquestioned.
Sufficient work has been done to prove
the vast extent of these mines and hun
dreds of analyses made by leading chem
lists show that the ore is of the kind
that will make the hest quality of steel
and iron.
The existence of these vast deposits of
ores is Il guarantee that IN due time they
will be turned to use and that a great iron
industry will spring up here. Great
Falls will of course be the central point
of this new industry in Montana. The
mines are within easy reach and along a
railroad that centers here. 'rhe coal and
water power are no where else to be had
so abundantly and the railroads
for distribution of products are
already provided. Nothing is lacking
now but capital and enterprise to make
this a great and successful industry at the
Cataract city. These we believe will not
long be lacking. Great undertakings of
this kind cannot be started in a day.
Great Falls has already made wonderful
progress as an industrial city, but she is
not yet fairly started in that direction.
The development of her great iron re-
sources is an assurance of the next year
or two.
1t is a well known fact that Mr.. James
j. Hill, whose interest in Great Falls and
this portion of Montana is we'll known,
builds his faith in the future OF this city
more largely upon her iron resources than
anything else. He has personally In
spected these extensive deposits, has had
reports of experts regarding them and has
been free in expressing the opinion that
Great Falls will reap inestmiable benefits
from the combination of circumstances
that makes it certain a great iron industry
will be built up here.
Iron is King and through his influence
Great Falls will be Queen of the noun
tain cities.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
THE MILK IN THE COCOANUT.

The Miner is mistaken in its conclu-
sions concerning the reason for which
the republican Choteau county canvass
ing board threw out five strong republi-
can precincts. They were thrown out up
on purely technical grounds. The pre-
cincts in which half-breeds voted were
counted by the board. Other precincts
from which the returns are quite as faul-
ty as the rejected ones were also counted.
There are nine precincts, which, if the
facts were placed before 1t, any court in
the state would throw out. No registry
list was received from one precinct. In
five the lists were not sworn to-. In two,
no official ballots were used. In one, the
judges were not sworn. In three, half
breeds voted. In one, a half-breed served
as a Judge of election, and in three the
1eturns were not properly certified and
sworn to. If these precincts were thrown
out, as they would be in any court of
competent jurisdiction, Mr.. Duer would
be elected by six majority and Dixon
would have a majority of thirty-seven in
the county. 1t was a knowledge of these
facts that brought Attorney General Has
kell down here and made Tom Power
move heaven and earth to induce the
board to make a any and a new alb
stract which would include the vote OF
the rejected republican precincts. Tom
Power is afraid the democrats will treat
these nine precincts as the republican
canvassing boards treated precinct 34-
throw them out. And that accounts for
the milk in the cocoanut.--River Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
ELEC7ING

In discussing the methods of electing
United States senators the Indianapolis
Sentinel observes: mo better argument
in favor of changing the mode of electing
the United States senators can be adduced
than the middle into which the election
of one in New Hampshire has thrown the
Legislature of that state. The people
of that state voted on Nov. 4 for lower
tariff, but they will not for months
know whather Il protectionist or a man
representing their sentiment will be
elected. The same is true of Kansas
and South Dakota. The people of Hi
nois have declared at the polls for Gen.
Palmer, but an accident or a death of one
man may send a republican back to the
senate, as was the case when Logan de-
feated Morrison in 1885. The democratic
states of Connecticut and New York are
misrepresented in the senate because of
this infamous system. There are men in
the senate who would never be thought
of by their constituents if they had to
their chance oil election to the
people," Among tine men of this class
Montana's fraudulent senators stand
foremost. Sanders has been defaataa by
the people of this state four different
times and Power one. Neither could be
elected to any office and even their seats
in the senate were secured by theft and
fraud.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

"THE Mckinley BILL" says the St. Paul
Pioneer Press, ''has cost us Il majority in
congress. The Lodge elections bill, if its
passage is insisted upon, is more than
likely to cost us the presidency" Refer
ring to a report from Washington that it
would not not be surprising if the bill
should be quietly abandoned, the Omaha
CNeb.) Bee says: Undoubtedly that
course would be heartily approved by a
very large majority of the republican
party. Whatever may be said in defense
of Legislation of this kind as an act of
justice to a large body Of the people who
are deprived of franchise and therefore
are not properly represented in congress,
or indeed are not represented at all, the
fact must be owned that the masses %
the republican party do not believe such
legislation to be eXpedient, while many
thousands of them hold the opinion that
it would fail Of its purpose. Under en-
listing circumstances it is obviously the
part of wisdom to allow the election bill
to quietly die" These are leading re-
publican papers that see clearly the ten
dency of political affairs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

THE Choteau county canvassing board
has adjourned without rectifying its
crime of throwing out several republican
precincts because they were not demo-
cratic. Carter's majority has been re-
duced by the action OF the board to II in
the county and would have been wiped
out altogether by the canvassers HAD any
further vlndication of Mr.. Dixon been
necessary.--Inter Mountain.
This excerpt is really rich taken in con
~nection with the fact that a majority of
the canvassing board are republicans and
that the democrats were powerless to
throw out or in any manner affect the
anvass But what a change of heart has
come over the republican press! A little
over a year ago they were vociferous in
defending the throwing out of precincts
and stoutly maintained that the canvass
ing board had judicial as we'll as minis
terial powers. They then defended the
positive theft of the strte and the great
est crime Of the decade, while now they
are abusing a republican returning board
for rejecting irregular returns, although
nobody is counted out. Our republican
friends should drop the Choteau case as
quickly as possible.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
THE M'HINLEI BILL.

The Engineering and Mining Journal,
one of the best and most conservative
publications in the country, has
the following post election comment on
the Mckinley tariff bill:
The modification of the Mckinley tar
if in the direction of lower rates appears
to be advanced by nearly all the republi-
can papers, and the opinion seems to pre-
vail that the party will do well to "steal
the democrats thunder by reducing the
b~urthensome features of the Mckinley
bill at the next session of congress before
the democrats come in power.
In other words, what the Engineering
and Mining Journal has constantly as
serted, when its assertion was unpopular,
is now generally admitted. namely, that
the friends of legitimate protection are
those who moderate its claims to the lin
Its of what is necessary and fair and just.
and the worst enemies of protection are
those who make extravagnnt demands
from selfish motives and tax the whole
country outrageously in order to make a
few rich men richer yet.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

In an interview or the great transcon-
tinental alliance, Chauncey Depew said
he knew nothing OF the particulars, but
that nothing can be done until the Union
Pacific matter is settled. He has not the
slightest doubt that Gould is to have pos
session of the Union Pacific and Dillon
will be president. lie understands, in a
general way, that Il meeting of presi-
dents is to be called. "Something of thu
nature OF the proposed %alliance,' he
added, "must be done. The stockholders
are becoming Disguised, and will force
such action if it is not otherwise brought
about. Railroad trusts are impossible
and an agreement between the roads is
the only resource. The Vanderbilt roads
will favor anything looking to an increase
in values anG the stability of rates"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
THANKSGIVING

This day of Thanksgiving is becoming
one of general observance. Its customs
are worthy of perpetuation and the ale
cation that its recognition is less hearty,
and in fact that Thanksgiving day is fall
ing into dlsuse, Is not, we believe, in ac-
cordance with the facts of the case. There
is probably not a city, town or hamlet in
the union that will not in some manner
take c%ognizance of the day and at the
churches or elsewhere publicly give
thanks for the many blessings as a nation
and people we enjoy. Gratitude is one
of the chiefest virtues and the American
people are not DEVOID of it. To say that
Thanksgiving day IS falling into disuse
would be to say the people are becoming
sordld and ungrateful, which 1t will not
do to admit.
But it is not at the church or union
services alone that the observance of this
occasion is manifested. IL is a great
family day, a time when families and
friends gather about the hearthstone and
about the table laden with the fowl sa-
cred to the Observation-Disclosures that
render it easy for gratitude to we'll from
the heart.
Have we not much to be thankful for?
As a nation we are prosperous. We
continue to enjoy the blessings of life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness in
the highest degree. We claim prece-
dence over any country of the globe in
everything that is desirable and are adj
vancing more rapidly in power and great
ness than any of them.
As a state we lave much to be thank
full for. Though n of the youngest in
the union, no other can boast of greater
prosperity or brighter prospects. The
past year has been marked by a great de-
velopment of the mining and other re-
sources of the BONANZA state" which
is becoming famed for its wealth and
general prosperity.
As a city we have plentiful reasons for
thanksgiving. We have enjoyed a pros
perity unequaled by any other city or
town of the state. In the past year We
have more than doubled in population,
wealth and proves. A city of 5000
succeeds the town of $500 one Thanks
giving ago. In that time we have dam
med the Missouri river, built railroads
north and south, erected massive blocks,
constructed electric street railways,
secured two mammoth smelters, as well
as other important manufacturing enter
prises--in short, we have become in one
year an industrial city of consequence,
with prospects of still greater advance
ments In the year to come.
Let us give thanks.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
BuTTE's board of trade held IA meeting

BUTTE's board of trade held IA meeting
last evening to consider the smoke ques-
ton and derive ways and means to get
rid of it.. We offer as II suggestion that
if the smelters were all moved to Great
Falls, which is the natural smelling point
of the western country, the much desired
end would he attained and both cities
would be happy. Great Falls can give
place to all the smelters in Montana and
still not be troubled with smoke. Nature
has so arranged it. The balmy breezes
we enjoy here almost invariably blow
from the southwest and they carry on
their wings, down the river and away
from the city, every Whit from the smoke
stacks. Not a single thing was forgotten
when this remarkable location was de-
signed for d Smelter City.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade.
8. Neuman, plaintiff, vs.. Cecilie We'll Newman,
defendant.
The State Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the above-named plain
tiff in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Cascade, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days Exclusive
of this summons, If served within this County,
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
against yop according to the prayer of said COM
a divorce. upon the grounds that the above
named defendant has %willful'y absented herself
from her husband. tho above namrd plaintiff,
without any reasonable cause, for the space OF
two years, and for such other and further relief
rs may be just and equitable.
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
appear aud answer the said complaint, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
above named court for the relief prayed for in
said complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the County of Gas
cade, this 18th day of November, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.
[Seall W. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
HOFFMAN d DONOVAN, Att'ys. for plaintiff,
First publication Nov, 20
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
The Greendale Oak.

A curious historic interest attaches to
the great Greendale oak of Walbeck
Abbey. One hundred and seventy-si1
years ago the Duke of Portland made a
wager that he could drive a coach and
four through the hole made in the trunk.
He won his bet and ruined the tree.
Measured above the dukes arch it is 81
feet 8 inches in circumference. The arch
is 10 feet 3 inches in height, with a width
above the middle of 8 feet 8 inches. The
height Of the top of the branches is "a
feet st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

Our extraordinary clearing out sale of
Mems Wear will begin Monday, Nov. "a,
and continue till the entire stock is sold.
This sale comprises Mems Cotton and
Wool Overshirts, Merino and All Wool
Underwear, lined and unlined Gloves
Come ia and supply yourself before I'll G
assortment is brokers. Remember tina
you buy these goods AT cost and below
w. b. Raleigh u Co.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29
THE DATIS ESTATE.

The decision of the supreme court of
the state which gives the administration
of the estate of the late Judge Davis to
his brother, J.. A. Davis, is received with
much satisfaction at Butte, where Henry
A. Root, the contestant, is not In high
favor, if the Inter Mountain reflects pub
lie opinion. Our readers will be inter
ested in the following estimate by that
paper of the value of the estate:
Cash on deposit First National
Bank, Butte, Mt...........$ 10000
$50 shares stock First National
Bank, Butte, Mt........... 100000
A per cent capital stock First
National Bank, Helena, Mt. 100000
10000 shares Butte e. Boston
Mining Company ,......... 100000
Erwin Davis, due five notes,
100000 each and interest. $4,000
Stock Lexington Ming Co... 100000
Due from S. +. Hauser and
others 100000
Money loaned on cattle ....... 300, 900
Due from applicant, J. A.
Davis .................... $4,000
Due from Boston syndicate. 100000
Idle in other banks. ......... 100000
Government bonds ......... 100000
Other mines (estimated) ...... 100000
$9,305, 900
Real estate ESTIMATED low)... 5000, 0O0
Total ...... s14, 3O5, GOO
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-29

Go to the Barber Shop in the Dunn
block, Central avenue, where you can get
medicated and medical lake salt baths.
1t will invigorate the well and heal the
sick. Also to get your knives and shears
ground in first-class style.-O. Beardsley