davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
\ Firth Anniversary,

Mir. and Mrs. John w. Lowe celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary on Monday evening next. Their home at 15 Sylvan avenue will be open to their many guests at s o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Mean temperature,69. Max. temp, 73; min. temp, 63 Precipitation, inches.
 Max velocity of wind 11S.W.
 Total excess or deficiency of temperature since Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1,-2 45 in.
 HJCOX, Observer Note.-A minus sign [-l prefixed to thermom eter readings indicates temperature below zero. ssT'' in connection with rainfall indicates 8 trace of precipitation too small to measure. ,*Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
HURTING THE VICTIMS.

Fourteen of the Spokane Falls Dead
 Placed i'm Common Graves.
 SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Sept. 9.-Fu- neral services for the victims of Satur- days explosion were conducted at the city morgue at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. There was large crowd of relatives and friends present. The services were of a most impressive nature. A long pro cession followed the bodies to the ceme- tery.
 Two trenches were dug at the cemetery They were sixteen feet long by eight wide, and divided into fourteen spaces. The coffins were lowered into them. Re quiem mas was held at the Catholic church.
 The two victims who died at their homes will be buried tomorrow
 Fully 15,0 ,000 people visited the scene of the accident yesterday. Officers were guarding the place all day, as there were powder charges concealed in the rocks. No more bodies have been found to-day, and it is thought all are recovered.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
CANON LIDDON DEAD.


 Brief Sketch of the Career of One of England's Most Noted Preachers.
 LONDON, Sept. 9.-Rev. Henry Parry Liddon, D.D., D.C.L., canon of St Paul's cathedral, died suddenly to-day at Weston Super-Mare.
 Henry Parry Liddon was a native Eng lishman and was born in 1880. At the age of twenty years he graduated at Christ Church college, Oxford, and took orders almost immediately He was soon marked out for favor in the church because of his profound theological learning, which was accompanied by a fervent devotion as well as logical mind. He did not go to quite the full length of Puseyism, but his sym pathies were always with the high church element and strict ecclesiasticism. For five years, beginning in 1854, Dr. Lidden was vice principal of archaeological college at Cuddeston. He became preben | diary of the Salisbury cathedral in 1864 Hampton lecturer in 1866, and since 1870 has been canon resident of St. Paurs il London, as well as professor of exegesis al Oxford. He was one of the most eloquent speakers in the English church.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
DEpREDATIONs BY KURDs.

Fire Set to the Crops of the Armen.
 ians-Troops Despatched to Prevent
 Conflicts.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 9.-The Kurds have set fire to the crops of the Armenians in many places in the vicinity of Bitlis. The porte has despatched troops to Is- mindt in consequence of receipt of reports of conflicts there between Armenians and Circassians The extraordinary council returned the Armenian patriarch's s memorandum relative to the persecution of the Armenians and intimated that his de mands were in opportune. The patriarch in turn returned the porte's memorandum and with it sent communication in which he said that this was the first time the government had taken the extreme meas ure of securing an official document, and he declined to be responsible for the grave consequences such action might cause The government has issued decree ap pointing a commission to inquire into thu cause of the descent and to consider thu question
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
----------------- DUEL TO THE DEATH.

Encounter in a SalOOn-One of the
 Participants Killed.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 9.-A duel to the death was fought in saloon on First avenue last night The principals were Thomas Bennett, warden of the city prison, and William Hardeman, locomotive engi- neer. Bennett was shot four times and killed, and Hardenian received bad wound in the arm. The men had diff culty sometime ago and meeting in the sa- loon last night it was renewed. Bennett told Hardeman to come on and fight it out then and there, at the same time drawing pistol. Hardeman answered that he was not armed. Bennett drew another pistol and handed it to Hardeman, and then the shooting began and eight or ten shots were fred Bennett sank to the floor with four bullets in his body and died in few min utes. Hardeman was arrested,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
151airts.
WANTED.

one Cent a Word each insertion {; live cents . word for . full week, (seven tfmes.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
OUT TO-DAY. THE SEASON. Ladies, Illustrated Magazine.

OCIObER fAIOI.
 Contains the Newest Paris fashions and the most elegant designs in Fancy Work: Review of Novelties 8 Colored Plates B Flat Paper Pat terms, and large number of Illustrations of Dress and Needlework This part also contains an Extra four-page Fashion Supplement of Newest Designs.
 All NeWsdealers. 80 cts. Per Copy. THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY.
 83 and 85 Duane Street, New York. S1O 1t One door East of Broadway
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Small Miscellaneous Advertise- ments One Cent a Word each fnser- ton; five cents a word for a full week, (seven tines.)
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
B. BOOTH

B. BOOTH
 WILL sell at auction from estate of J. H. w Goodsell, 332 North Front street, Thurs day, Sept. il, at p. m., Boats Fyke Nets, Gill Nets. Guns and Household Goods s1O 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

FOR SALE. CEABROOK & SMITH top buggy in first D class order at HINMAN'S stable, Temple street. If bought at once can be had at $95. S1O If
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Large, Sunny Rooms, kESA With board, at HH|:;; 335 ORANGE STREET.
 FOR SALE, 4 THREE spring top wagon, in good condi A tion, cheap. 23S EXCHANGE STREET, s9 2t+ @ City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
RAN INTO FALLEN ROCK.

A Serious Accident to a Train on a
 Narrow Gauge Dakota Track.
 DEADwooD, s. D., Sept. 9.-On Sunday evening passenger train over the Black Hills and Fort Pierre railroad ran into about 100 tons of rock that had fallen on the track from an overhanging cliff about ten miles this side of Piedmont, derailing the engine and badly shaking up the pas sengers.
 A dispatch was sent by one of the roads officials for a wrecking train, and another official telephoned for new engine. The engine and wrecking train collided and q complete wreck was the result, fifteen or twenty of the men on the wrecking train being badly injured, but none fatally.
 The road is a narrow gauge and is oper- ated between Lead City and Piedmont by the Homestake Mining company, and has just been opened to the public.
 The Maine Legislature.
 PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-The Advertiser estimates that the legislature will stand: Senate-Republicans 2S, democrats 3. House-Republicans IF, democrats 34. RETURN OF FRENCH SOLDIERS.
  Dahomey and are in a Pitiable Com dItion.
 MARsEILLEs, Sept. 9.-The steamer Tau rus arrived here to-day with marines and soldiers from Dahomey. The men are in pitiable condition, their health having been completely shattered by the hard ships they have endured. The Taurus brings the details of the defeat of Egbar by the Dahomeyans. The victor, it appears, destroyed thirty villages and took three thousand prisoners. The Dahomeyans showed nc mercy and were guilty of the most inhuman cruelty. All the infants that they captured in the villages were killed, many of them being burned alive. Egbar and twenty thousand of his followers fled to the Cath olic mission at Abbeokukta. King Behan- git afterward advanced into the interior and captured two thousand more prisoners One thousand women who were made pris oners were put to death.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

CHARLES W. PALMER. Real Estate Bought, Sold and
 Exchanged.
 Fire Insurance. Business and Manufacturing bought and sold; also joint stock companies formed. Loans nego- tigated. Rents and Bills collected. Special care given to charge of property.
 Notary Public. rent will find it to their advantage to place them in my care. List of rents furnished on applica- ment, am prepared to care for your wants care fully and promptly Open evenings. No. 1O2 Orange st.
 FOR RENT. k.sA The modern house, in frst-class order, G;;sl No. 70 Grove street. UlsA The modern house, in first-class order, No. 1l9 Grove street.
 The modern house, in first-class order No. 1s9 The modern house in frst-class order, No. ss The modern house, in first-class order, No. s1 ifol'''sii CHARLES % II. rS WEBB, $50 Chapel Street.
 FOR RENT, .kassA The brick factory building, No 169 East Mii4 au16 If No 151 East street.
 FOR SALE. @ssA A very desirable and central property on E7::s St. John street. The lot is 52x135; house &@ss& has 14 rooms and all modern improvements and is in first-rate order The property can De terms will be made easy if desired. For further particulars call at MERWINS REAL ESTATE OFFICE, jy22 759 Chapel Street. FOR RENT, xA Lower floor, six rooms, with two up W:;:| stars bedrooms, and half of stable on the -Ws8. premises s241 SHERMAN AVENUE. All modern conveniences, frst-class condition | location unsurpassed. Inquire at | ap17tf THIS OFFICE. Hinman's Real Estate and Loan | Agency. | 1FAs $16,OOO to loan at per cent. | M:i Fire, Life and Accident companies. | Collections, making repairs and care of prop Farms and property for sale in all parts of thu l city and country. 61@ per cent. investments. l Real Estate auctioneerS
 AMMAN & MORSE, ap29 63 Church Street, Room l. Buy a House-$1O a Month 1ksA It is better than paying rent
 &:J Look at one for sale on the most accon .0sN modating terms. Call at
 R. E. BALDWIN'S,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY,
 FOR YOUNG LADIES, DRIDGEPORT, CONN. Circulars on applica- ID tion. Miss EMILY NELSON, Principal. Miss ANNIE s. GIBSON, Assoc. Principal. a14 Inn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

DY woman, to go out by the day, washing an D ironing or to do washing at home. Call
 sl0 its Ss< GRAND AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

A T once, a large, pleasant room on first or A second floor, for Kindergarten, not far from corner Dwight street and whalley avenue Ad- dress sl0 If TEACHER This Orfce
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
The Maine Lcgislatur,

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 9.-The Advertiser estimates that the legislature will stand: enate-Republicans aS, democrats 3. House-Republicans IF, democrats 34.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
d. Mortui. Nll Nl.l Ronum.

This polite fashion NJ saying nothing
but good of the dead has, like the dead,
been run into the ground. 1t has done
positive harm to the rising generation.
Men have died who ought 70 have died
sooner. There was no good in them to
speak of, and they have occupied such
prominent places In the affairs Of tho
world that they could not well be left
out Of conversation or history without
making a hole in it. The Rev. DIR. Alb
bolts go~ody-goody histories of great men
for Sunday schools are Of questionable
moral effect. He writes up Napoleon
Ronaparte as if he were a saint.
He has sugar coated other unsaint-
ly characters, and made them sweet
and pleasant for the plastic minds Of
youth to take, The eulogies Of dead
congressman by congressman living are
fill Of complimentary matter that would
not have stood u minute on the stump in
face Of the opposition. Clergymen are
frequently embarrassed-~at the funeral
Of some wealthy but dishonest and inn
moral person-to know what to say OF
the dead, standing there between the
dead and the living, They might speak
the truth, but that would often offend
the living, and in the clergyman's case
II is the living that must bs considered.
Orleans Pcayune,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

ii. B. Mackey came IT from Carpenter
creek yesterday. He reports that in
sinking the shaft on the Savage a fine
showing has been made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
Estimates for Harbors.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Estimates for
river and harbor improvements for the
next fiscal year include the following:
oconto harbor, Wis, tn complete, $751;
600; Pensaulee harbor, Wis, to complete,
$4,000; Green Bay harbor, Wis, for the
year, $4,000, aud u complete, $4,000;
Harbor Of Refnge. entrance, Sturgeon
bay canal, Wis, for one year,
$4,000; Almay harbor. Wis.,,
for the year and to complete, $4,000;
Newance harbor, Wis, for the year,
$4,000 and to complete, $187,0OO; Two
Rivers harbor, Wis, for the year, $1,000
and 10 complete, $4,000; Manitowoc
ilarbor, Wis, for the year, $4,000 to
complets, $68.626. S~heboygan harbor
was for the year $4,000 and complete
$4,000; Port Washington harb0r for year
and to complete, $1,000; Harbor Of Ret.
uge, Milwaukee bay, for year, 100000
and to complete, e41S.O0O; Milwaukee
harbor, Wis, for year and " complete,
$20O,O0O; Racine harbor, Wis, for year,
$4,000, and to complete e02.O0O; Memo
sha harbor, Wis. for year, e76,0DO; Wau..
kegan harbor. ILL.,, for year. t76,OO0, and
to complete, $12l.OOO.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
THE PACIFIC

President Van Horne Holds Forth n,
What will be Done.
WINNIPEG, Man., July 0.-Presidem
W.. {. Van Horne returned from the west
today on his annual tour of inspection
OF all the lines of the Canadian Pacific
Mr.. Van Horne says the Long Lake road
Will be completed to Prince Albert nv
the LIST OF September. Work has been
commenced on the Calgary s. Edmonton
road, IA hundred miles of which
Will be completed this year. The
only work which the Canadian
Pacific road itself has on in the north
west Is an extension of the Glenboro line,
about 30 miles: the completion of the
souris branch to Melita, or u little be-
yond; and the construction of the Co]um.
bia and Kootenai road to connect at Co.
lumbia river with the Kootenal lake, and
the Mission branch frDm the mission In
British Columbia to n point 10 miles west
OF the south international boundary, to
connect with Il railway extending to Sc
attic and other Puget sound points. All
these works will he completed before
winter.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

The Savage Lode Mining company
have let a contract for a 50-foot shaft in
their property. The shaft will be sunk
on an 1S inch lead of solid galena and
three and one-half feet of sand carbon
ates. Assays Of the galena made fast
week, give IA per cent lead aud IL
ounces in silver. This property will
soon be one of the dividend paying
mines.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

DENVER, Col, July Especial tele-
gram to the Chicago Inter Ocean.]-Tin
Cup is at the present time In a culver Of
excitement oyer q rich discovery that has
been made, and which was fully sub
stantiated early this morning, In what. to
all appearances, looks to be u mountain
of gold.
The first reports were Of the widest
nature imaginable, and the fact remains,
according to repute, that the richest gold
vein ever opened lies six miles from Tin
Cup, and ii the dip holds out 1t will
cause nm excitement that will put the
early day Of California and Pixies Peak
tn shame.
The lowest assay thus far has been 10
ounces TO the ton, and there are speci-
mems that viii: pan, BY pulverizing In a
common mortar and washing at least
$4,000 to the ton.
Two men are taking ont right now
$1,000 worth Of metat each day and they
are in the hill only 10 fsst from she snJ,
face.
If that streak extendsstfIe length Of one
claim, 1900 feet, on IT. trend and one
yard only on its dip and each cubic yard
weighs one ton, there Will be q half mill
IONS worth Of gold.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

A London telegram of Wednesday
throws more light on the affair, 1t says
The letter carriers of the Central post
Office have struck. Delegates were APP
pointed to interview Postmaster General
Raikes. Pending a reply the carriers de-
l~lveries in the district are suspended.
When the delegates arrived at the
office of the postmaster general they
found him absent. They saw the CON
~troller, however, and stated their demands
to him, but he informed the deputation
that he was powerless oreply on his own
responsibility. The deputation informed
the men Of the result, and the CARR ers de-
cided to resume work until they could re-
ceive a reply from Postmaster General
Raikes himself. The letter carriers of
the eastern central posSoffices struck this
ltternoon. There is much excitement
about the office, which is in Whitechapel
road. The police are guarding the
building.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

The first carload Of line from the new
kilns of Lorenz II Breen at Riceville ar
rived yesterday. The lime is first class
ana finds a ready market. Mr.. Charles
Breen will have charge of the kilns
which now have o capacity of 900 bushels
per day. Arrangements are being
made to double the capacity of the works.
Thos. Parker will act as agen: for the
sale of the lime here. All orders left fol
him at w. g. Stark's on Second avenue
south will receive prompt attention.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

depot is nearly finished. Track will be
laid shortly and the trains can then come
in TO the depot head first instead of back
ing in as at present. In starting out the
trains can back down on the 7 toward
the freight house and go out head first.
from Fridays Daily,l
II. B. Mackey came II from Carpenter
creek yesterday. He reports that in
sinking the shaft on the Savage a fine
showing has been made.
All the roads leading into Great Falls
are covered with incoming freight out
fits loaded with the tleeces of northern
Montana and he Judith basin.
Pete May says that when he came in
the prairie dogs We're so poor that they
had to lean on each other in order to yet
to their holes. He atfirms thai that he
knows whereof he speaks.
We are informed that the Farrell broth
ers, n of whom (Charles) was tried here
at the January term of court for horse
stealing and acquitted. are in jeopardy
again at Choteau. They were arrested
and put in Jail there Il few days ago
charged with branding "a head of cattle
said to belong to IL man named Roach,
who has a cattle contract at the Piegan
agency River Press.
j. d. Richards and Fl. L. Descombes,
prominent citizens Of Cora, are in the the
city. They report that Mr.. Robinson, a
nephew of y. Pimperton, arrived from
Boston last week and had accepted a
position MS conductor on the street car
line. They also state that the surveys for
the narrow guage from Arlington to
Cora are well under way. They expect
to be able to ride ION a caynse) from Cora
to Arlington before snow flies. These
gentlemen are very firm in their belief
that their county admits of great devel-
ODment,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
Contractors at spokane.

SPOKANE FALLS, July S.--Tlie States
man says: Yesterday afternoon ii party
(of Great Northern contractors headed by
Peter Seims Of the firm Of ID. Q. Shep-
herd s. Co., arrived In the city and re-
|mained until today, when they took the
west.bound train. They have been
|traversing the proposed routes of the
kGreat Northern from Flathead valley to
Bonner's ferry. They are looking over
Fhe outes for the purpose Of making
bids on the line 70 this city. Although
khe contractors would not say positively,
ut is generally conceded that work on
line will begin at an early date. In
"a few days the contractors are expected
10 return, and from here they will 90
again TO the Flathead valley and then
through the Rockies. They have been
travelling overland and have inspected
every foot of the way; 10 they are well
posted AS TO the conditions and amount
of work to he done on the route.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
Collision Down ss,utl,.

.BIRMiNoHAM, Ala, July 1O.-Fwo
hundred Mississippians spent today In
Birmingham, having come on an excur-
sion. They we're taken on a trip to the
mines and the furnaces and among other
places visited was the Pratt mines. When
leaving, their train was about t back
round a curve when the conductor saw
Il locomotive coming ut full speed. He
ran back to stop it, but too late to prevent
q collision.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
war in Central America.

WASHINGTON July lO.-lnformation
has been received at tile Lazy depart
ment that trouble is imminent between
Salvador and Guatemala, arising out Of
the recent change in the government of
the former country. II being thought
advisable to have some American war
vessels near at hand, orders were today
issued for United Slater steamers Ranger
and Thetis, now ut San Francisco, to pro
coed at nee u the west coast of Central
America. P
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

WAsHINsToS, July lO.-The depart.
ment Of state at the suggestion of Secre-
tary Rusk has effected al arrangement
through Minister Lincoln for the appoint
ment of the veterinary inspectors for the
purpose of inspection all American cat
tie landed in Great Britain. One will
he stationed each ut Liverpool, London
and Glasgow. They will sail for Europe
at once.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12

Rev. w. b. Coombe married at eight
o'clock last evening, in the NJ. Z. church,
Mr.. Amedee Amos pesilets and Miss
Josephine II. Hook. No cards.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
1,upor.apt cr.p Estim.tes.

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-The spring
wheat average has advanced from 91.3 to
pa. The averages of the principal
states are as follows: Wisconsin 9S,
Minnesota 90, Iowa 95, Nebraska 90, Da-
kotas "a, MontanA 90, Colorado 90. Wash
90. Taken together winter and
spring wheat makes an average of S2.1
instead of 1874 last month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-12
THE TEACHERs' CHOICE.
Archbishop Ireland Speaks on Compul
sorry Education.

Archbishop ireland Speaks on Compul-
sorry Education.
ST. PAUL, July 1O.-The teachers this
morning elected Prof. W. r. Garrett of
Nashville, Tenn, president; e. H. Cook,
New Brunswick, N. j., secretary, and j.
M. Underwood Of Kansas City, treasurer.
Among the vice presidents are W.. H.
Beadle of Madison. s. D. Directors were
also chosen, among them being ]. r. Rus
sell of Butte, Mont; 9. H. Clemner of
Grand Forks, N. D.; H. Il. Ritz of Yer
mi. lion, 3. D., and tieo. II. Allen of Gsh-
kosh, Wis.
Archbishop Ireland read a paper on
compulsory education and the subject
was discussed ut some length by others.
j. A. Thayer If Wisconsin closed the dis
cussi0n with a strong argument in favor
Of such Legislation. Department work
occupied The afternoon.