davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
CINCINNATI ~. La

S.,,,,s.; ye,-ye,; .....-...... 9 8 J il--ts
Earned lpn-- -NewYork g. Cinccinnat l. = fir'; , ba'e
"a yo-t . cincinnati . Tlr,t ba.' on ball on
Sbarrat, : OH Duryea 4 Struck out-y Nharro.t by
n,'r,., : fNo.h.,r ht~-Be,rd Ist'rbrooG > EHr@"tt
~,nurr. Mar Three.hss-" hit Teuan. BufH,u "a
rlace Mt..Carke. BuFAcu hg,ig - .r,tI i'oIaa5 vI
us,-I knight. ~'orn i3-f~ T"rn1n. ~'prkrt'. Nl'"',
Warr Uouhle piaf- CLARKE ~ Hc' ad i,,eiDr1ok.
Wni uth.- ~htrfo't DU-y"a !. PA..' balls som
mcr. Umplrc-Lynch. Time ot ram'-3.lo Attend
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
r,. r.,,r.r Athlctic clnh and Mackett- Oarhart

The R2hway Athletic club and Hackeu "rN'I'
-" ,, -. poh,y,v yc.,e,av The Iiackett
rnh, hr, l,t ed in nnc form and by this score:
Ii,araS.. Hssray CAM, CO. o Q Q 9 Q 9 : -
~ ,,,.L.,,. Ei,s. ha.e on bals-Eellly.
N,cTrv - MooIehcd CaImicha. r't JlS, ON ,
it.,..v A IIack.tts . StrucK out-N lIN, MuiP, "
I,' p,y,rrs MCcnev Tlcrnry. Hsmmel. Di'e1 Double
Reilly and MID Barry lunssr st'd p'H,l ~ ss, a.,
H. iii by litchrr-Nugelt. stolen b''S -N'','
naIway g. Wud pltch-Powc,s. UmpFe-IluH'
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
HKOOKLyN n. I.J

Earned Brookyn l., Cleveland L. Lctt on ba,es-
Hronlyn u. ClcN Gland First base balls Murphy
T. oil islaklcy . First ba rrlorsHrooklyn p Cevc-
laud l. lit by pitoher-i,adford sacrifice hiLs hur.
phy TGItchsl m pclelhanty m struck out,n Murlhy B.,
orr .. DAILY, browning Larkin Double pays-Jo,cc and
orr Browning and Snyder. Stolen bascs- Hadford l.
l,OJj.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

comprising Doilies, Scarfs, IaDie
Covers, Cushion Covers, Mahtei
Lambrequins, Piano Covers bu-
reau Covers, &c, in exclusive de-
signs of rare beauty. These goods
are worth attention from every
,rt couuoisseur, and our POPU-
LAR PRICES MEAN A SAVING
OF FROM 33 TO 80 PER CENT.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

At Hidgcwood Park yesterday the BROOKLYN and
81. Louis Association team, play cd interesting
gamc, the Western men Outbattlng their opponent, !,
and winning. Daily. Fcnnclly. Siefke k0seinan
sweeney aud Earle won the honors Of the day. The
follows.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

nv bunchinc their hits at the right time Yesterday
-, ...,,..rs .ucceedcd in winning game from the
W,rinrton, at Newark. The fielding oi Dol" '''''''
,ys. brilliant. The score was
Newark ............-o n n n o q %
uI,s Newark. II wilmington, E ErrorsmEewnrIn' var,
. Wilmington = Pitchcrs-Mace, Miller anu 7'e'l'
Impire- Corcoran.
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Betting to win-Fides Il 70 ., Geraldine 70 J. Inge
pnrk n n / Strldcaway OavOftcl D. J. Volunteer 70
Maidstone T. 10 l. Cartoon II ~ !, Worth 10 10 l. others
% 10 200 to !. 1T. . =, nh.
Rock 10 s,rdcanay ovens. Volunteer b. Mad.tone
10 C,rtoou A 70 Worth q to !. others 70 go T.. J.
Mutuai- fdes straight $40 30 place $l@ 10; Geraldine
place ei7 -.
Mr. Caldwell did r't vast" much tn' at "e post
Most o, Che horses were old enough to have some sense
and ther, was not much trouble getting them on The
tar, might have been and II might have Teen worse
rort King was in front when the nag fell tassiu' was
second Fldes third Geraldine fourth, On The extreme
u,lic ~ tho track Stricaway last Blue Rock wes
tr tho middle of the group Fdcs, quickest
m her feet shot forward quickly, ard rs the field
ua.sed the starting post she had clear lead Of length
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
TIE CARD FOR MONDAYS RACES.

I4cns On Monday. and the !,t. of probable starters
as follows:
IInAr KACE- SMfI-poTAKI, 4. MIIIS
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
r.. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH
DRESS GOODS.

WE ARE CLOSING OUT THE BALANCE or Ooh
sprINC IMPoRTATIoNS OF FINE DRESS GOOD-,
poXsrsTINc; OF CAsHMERES SERGES, CAMEL'S
HAIR. BLAZER FLANNELS AND CHEVlois'
a9c, PER YARD; HAVE BEEN 74c
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
r, II MA

CLAN, ~, Toy Stiyetts. First base on
nf va,,irore / OF Stiyet:s = NY by p.Icnrr-
Koseinan. Wlld pltch-Mautihore' '"p"'
Ilm.-l 80.
Tho staten Island Athletic and ALASKA teams plsyea
-. u, vr,y ilri yhton Yesterday before 2OOp spec.
tator,. Tie home team won easily by this Seo'e: oo
;, l. 4. c........~..~a 3 3 . Q =:
r,rn,d runs G. Aia,<S M oo 4; tlIst p I'sa % G
errors-S l. A. C. o. Alaska ley IT, Oh zosi on Tyior
= "strnek ou,~BroWn 3. HatrdGe 3 bihs Van
,;,..y panke- stolen bases-MooTr = bsn~'t
1vudai" King sacrifice hi,s fE,hsn And
Iiker i%ptca aud Lans:9n ~, by y,6 Z5nt ISTioi
iA'' ua,iss~ ~TayIor > Umpire-wes, lime OF s@'"'-
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01
Weak and Weary

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for s.. Prepared only
BY c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1890-06-01

Rottng 10 wln-Eon 13 10 D, Prince ROYAL liaN0rlul
"a Z brother Ban to 3. Bustced 90 20 J. Woodburn
20 10 T. Niagara 20 TO l. Baggage 100 TO J. LysahueF
betting for rlace-Eon I to .. Prince Royal none
NIAGARA Is !. Baggage 40 TO J. Lysandcr 90 to -
Mutuslo-EOn straight so 80 place 20 20 lI.hoc
ROYAL place 50 so.
Eon took the lead at the start, made the whole q th'
running and won easily by two lengths Prince Royal
second three lengths before Brother Ban. The 0th'F'
stragglcd in Prince Royal good horse ioF Hiio
,, n tho last furlonc condition told against him and ho
WAS unable to keep pace with Eon. who for "od'i du
not become leg.weary. he was accustomed u GO "'
Grayesend Evidently the tobcggal slide SUITS thn mas
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
A DELUSI

The republican senators have publish
ed an address which lack of space ex-
cludes from our columns. We cordially
recommend democrats and everyone TO
read it and compare it with the demo-
cratic address. The address says:
The trouble began with the governor
attempting to dictate and decide who
were members elect of the house of rep
resentatives competent to participate in
the organization and in demanding that
they should assemble in a room under
his personal control, without color of
law, and in II manner utterly subversive
of a republican form of government.
This is downright misrepresentation.
The trouble began at Butte with the
avowed determination of the republicans
to foist on the Legislature five men who
were NEVER ELECTED. The subsequent
acts of the democratic representatives
and senators were done to defeat that
fraud. As regards Governor Toole, it is
we'll know that he did not infringe in
the least on the just rights of the lawful
representatives.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

THE Inter Mountain rises to remark
1.-The resignation Of the republican mem
bers of the Legislature would be a shame
full surrender of principle since the val
ldity of their election has been affirmed
by the highest court in the state. We
know the democracy is desperate and de-
feated, but we scarcely supposed it had
gone stark, staring mad. Why should men
who were elected compromise with men
who were not elected? 1t would be sim
ply a compromise with crime" Our
Butte contemporary knows Dolman and
the four others were never elected and
that no co%urt--high or low-has declared
them elected. The supreme court de
clared that the certificates which they
held implied that they we're elected. But
the people know well that these certif-
Gates were obtained by fraud and should
never have been issued. There are GER
tain things which courts cannot do. They
cannot make wrong right. They cannot
give an honest title where no title exists.
The democratic proposal to hold a new
election was a liberal offer which the re-
publicans should have accepted. 1t
would have been an appeal to the people,
who are the final arbiters. The indigna
ton OF our contemporary is of the stage
kind. IL will deceive no one.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
T. FALLS B
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1890.
SEMI-WEEKLY
CHICAGO WINS.

1t is to be hoped that us Chicago has
won congressional approval for the great
fair in 1892 that New York will fall into
line cheerfully and do her utmost to pro-
mote its success. If fate mad decided
against Chicago that city would have
least every bitter remembrance away"
and come readily to the aid Of the me
tropolis in which tine country takes SO
much pride. The success Of Chicago is
another sign of the westward march of
empire. Trade, agriculture and manu-
features are making astounding stridesin
the west, which is fast becoming indie
pendent of the east for wares and fabrics.
1t is proper that the exhibition, which is
to represent all this progress, should be
placed In the city which is in itself the
noblest exemplar of western progress.
Montana has close relations with both
New York and Chicago. Some of her
people have looked on at the contest with
feelings akin to those of the man who
saw the fight between his wife and the
bear. Others felt kindly toward the me-
tropolis where Washington wal inaugur
ated president and within whose limits
100000 people now reside, but western
sentiment has been strongest from the
first. The conviction was firm that every
part of the country, New York included,
would benefit by selecting Chicago,
which is so accessible from all parts of
the west and is so well prepared already
to accommodate the millions who will
attend the big show. Chicago might
claim that in exhibiting the products OF
industry she will also be displaying the
greatness of the entire republic. The
state of Montana will for the time being
constitute herself an annex of the Col
umbian fair and will offer to our own
people and foreigners a panorama of
mountain and plain, river and cataract,
far lrander thar the main exhibition
itself.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

The scheme to plant an American
colony at Tobolobampo bay on the west
coast of Mecico, which has been on foot
Tor about seven years crops up again.
The Credit Foncier of Sinaloa is to man.
age the colony which is to be on the com
mInity system. The promoters OF this
project are either fools or kDaves. The
site of the colony is a tract of dry, I'M
productive coast land. No basis exists
for trade Or industry. The place has nc
railroad and no sphipping. There is
nothing to support the buildings that are
to be occupied by 400 to 600 people who
are to he provided with such Injuries as
gardens of flowers with fountains. 1t is
foolish iu the extreme for people to go
tn such "A place when Montana opens
wide her doors to all who are industrious
and thrifty. A prominent citizen Of
Great Falls was offered strong induce
ment to go there but he declined and
wisely preferred to come here. That
was the time when ex Senator Window
and Hou. G. NJ. Loring were interested in
the scheme which then had a plausible
look,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
NORTH WESTERN RATES..

President James ]. Hill stands out
firmly for northwestern interests all the
time. He is friendly to Chicago, but de-
cldedly opposed to any ascendency on
her part in Minnesota or Montana traffic.
Hitherto Chicago has insisted that goods
brought to Duluth by lake from Buffalo
and shipped thence to St. Paul should
pay the same freight as when received by
way of Chicago. The western metropo-
lis enforced this regulation in order that
the railroads from Chicago to st. Paul
might receive the bulk of the traffic for
the Twin Cities. Mr.. Hill now comes
forward and says in effect: This is I'M
fair. The lake freight from Buffalo to
Duluth should be the same as from Buff
falo to Chicago, but as the railroad haul
from Duluth is only $50 miles, while
from Chicago it is 400, it is unfair to ex
act the same rates. The Great Northern
car carry goods by lake and rail from
Buffalo to st. Paul at less cost than Chi
cago lines and intends to give the public
the benefit of the shorter haul.
Accordingly MI. Hill says he will not
consent to a higher summer rate than SO
cents. The Chicago interests demand
that the rate should be higher than -
cents, which is 20 cents more than the
rate indicated by Mr.. Hill as a fair rate
from New York to st. Paul.
Of course, the Chicago lines will COM
PLAIN, but their complaints will be of no
avail. The establishment of an all rail
route from New York to Duluth liberates
st. Paul and and the entire northwest
from Chicago control. The Great North
elm system includes a fleet of lake steam
ers and a railroad of its own-the
Eastern Minnesota--from Duluth to
st. Paul. Hence the Great Northern
is in a position to make its own rates
and is independent of the st. Paul Il Du-
luth railroad, part of whose track it used
formerly.
In asserting the rights of St. Paul and
Duluth Mr.. Hill has also promoted the
interests of Great Falls. His firm attitude
ensures low rates from New York to
Great Falls as well as from New York to
st. Paul. Chicago made the northwest
pay her tribute too long. She has lost
her grip.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
BACK Il
From the Great Falls TRIBUNE, July l, 1889

From the Great Falls TRIBUNE, July l., 1885,
The trees are now in full leaf and add
greatly to the picturesque appearance of
this metropolis. Looking down from the
dome of the State University or from the
lofty roof of the county court house, the
spectator sees trees on every hand, max
ing one suppose that our long streets and
had been cut through a dense
forest. People now recall with s~atisfac.
ton that the present governor of Mon
tana, Paris Gibson, gave the first impulse
to tree planting, and that in 1890 he in
duced the city council to take systematic
steps for the adornment of our streets and
parks with shade tees. The policy rhen
initiated has borne good fruit. From
fark drive TO 10th sVirel, we have now
Il boulevard which is not excplled by any
lii he country. What would it have
been without the fine trees which the
commission planted so prudently when
the town was young?
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
LOTS At Low PRICES.

Good Opportunities for Investors with
Moderate Means.
The Impression having been given out
that there are no cheap lots for sale in
Great Falls, we would respectfully an
ounce to the public that we have a large
number of choice residence lots at prices
from 1--WE to four hundred dollars each.
on the following terms: One quarter
cash. and the balance in three equal pay
ments, due in one, two and three years,
with interest at sever per cent. per an
mum, payable se~mi-annually. These lots
are located but IA few minutes walk from
the business center, are nea to the school
houses and have the advantage of the
city water works. The size of all lots in
Great Falls are 50x150 feet. Low prices
and easy terms Of payment. make our lots
especially desirable to men of moderate
means. CHAs. M. WEBSTER,
Secretary Great Falls Water-Power &
Townsite Company.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Now that the legislature is out of the
way, let the people devote themselves
to industrial affairs. Let the public
mind be directed to the best means of de-
e clipping the mineral, agriculture and
lumber interests Of the state. Montana
mas enormous wealth in her mines, lands
and forests. Skill and capital can trans
mute that wealth into current coin. Let
US be up and doing. We will moi ave
to labor much nor wait long for the 70.
yaTG
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

The eyes of the country are on the
United States senate. If it admits San
ders it will establish a precedent which
will strike 1t the foundation of the re
public. 1t will put IL premium on trick
cry and fraud and lower the dignity of
the chamber of which Clay, Hendricks
AMI Sumner were members. 1t will af
front tue sovereign state of Montana and
damage the republican party in the eyes
u Conscience republicans the direct
successors Of the Conscience Wings.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
What 1t Costs

Must be carefully considered by the great
majority of people, in buying even ne
cessities of life. Hoods Sarsaparilla
commends itself with special force to the
great middle classes, because it combines
positive economy with great medicine
power. 1t is the only medicine of which
can truly be said 400 Doses for One
Dollar" and IA bottle taken according to
directions will average to last a month.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

THE eight senators "purged" Becker
OF contempt in order that he might be
forced to look while they passed bills
without a legal quorum. But who will
purge Richards and his eight of the con-
tempt which the people feel for all aiders
and abettors ip the Silver Bow plot.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

WILL the Inter Mountain, as the organ
OF the conspirators, please explain why
they sent ~Peanycock to Scotland and
Morrison to Colorado so AS to be beyond
the jurisdiction of the Precinct 34investi-
CATION? They are both radical republi-
cans and they were both judges of cleo
tion at that precinct on Oct. /. Their
flight is another illustration of the cum
ming of Boss Sanders.-Butte Miner.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

The republican senators and George
William Curtis do not agree on parlia-
mentary practice. Mr.. Curtis, backed by
precedents and usuage of a century is a
little too much for them.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Was Sanders elected senator by re,
representatives. and senators VINO stl Ar
elected by the people? This is the simple
question which the United States senate
is called upon to decide. Montana an
swers IN thunder tones: He was NOT.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Mr.. r. l.. Smith, a merchant at Dun
das, Mo-, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
remedy gives the best of satisfaction.
The trouble is that people wake me up
at all times during the night, wanting It
Tor Group For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

SHILOH's CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria and
Canker Mouth. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Mansfield q Swanston has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mansfield
pays all bills and collects all accounts.
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
JOHN SwANsT0N,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

One pair of fine large brood mares; also
hnrn'ss and wagon. May be seen at the
Minneapolis house.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26

Before buying a sewing machine 60 to
Ashby's and see the Wheeler s. Wilson
New No. 8.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
" =: g. Ca" CURED

By taking Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished.
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some Of these
cures are really wonderful. II you sufferfro
scrofula, be sure to try Hoods SarsapariIa.
"My daughter Mary was AFFLICTED with scrof-
ulous sore neck from the time she was 2smonths
old till she became six years Of age. Jumps
formed in her neck, and one Of them after
growing to the size Of a pigeons egg, became
running sore for over three years. We gave
her Hoods Sarsaparilla, when the lump and
all Indications Of scrofula entirely dis
appeared, and now she seems to be a healthy
child" j. s. CARLILR, Nauright, NJ. J,
NIB. Be sure to get only
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. n; SIX for s5. Prepared only
by o.. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowou. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-26
Lost,

A dark Bay Horse, weight ahout , I'M ,.
branded lazy. g on left shoulder; abont 4 vasrS
o;a; star IN forehead and white snip on nnsa:
s giseS1 for ni n front, A sui!able reward viii ",
", Mont, "anns' cascade coun-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
RANDOM SHOTS.

THE total membership of the Grand
Army is nearly 100000.
THE Governor of Wyoming is mem
Der of the Grand Army.
A GRAND ARMY hall is to be built at
Denver in the near future.
THE Woman's Relief Corps in Iowa
has membership of 5000.
THERE are over %, 900 members of the
Grand Army residing in the State of
Iowa.
The Woman's Relief Corps has mem
bership of about 10000 in the United
States.
ALASKA is "a good ways from taw,"
perhaps, but there was a post of the
Grand Army instituted at Juneau, Alas
ka, recently, which has taken the name
of Seward Post, No. SO, and has been as
signed to the department of Washing
ton. J. C. Howard, who served as ser
geant in Company B of the 18th Kansas,
is commander, and David f. Connery,
who was Captain of Company Fl, 4th New
Jersey, is the adjutant. The post starts
with a membership of Is.
SEVERAL ladies interested in the
Grand Army of the Republic of New
York City have formed new society
composed of the wives, widows, mothers.
daughters and sisters of veterans, which
is to be beneficial as well as social so
ciety. They will not be auxiliary to
any one post, but will interest them
selves whenever called on by any post
or other society OF veterans by aiding
them in caring for the sick, seeking for
employment for female members or eth
erwise assisting them
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.
Al Action That VIII BE Approved by thu
Voters of the Country.

A. Action That VIII Be Approved by the
Voters of the Country.
The contest now in progress in the
House of Representatives at Washington
involves a great principle, and not
question of precedent. If the Speaker
ought to be governed by the example
set by other presiding officers of parlia-
mentary bodies he would undoubtedly
be wrong in his present stand, but as
matter of fact he was elected with
distinct view to the reform of parlia-
mentary wrong, and not of conformity
thereto. Mr.. Reed was elected on dis
tinct and publicly announced purpose
to favor and, if possible, secure precise
ly this parliamentary reform. The time
has come when the evil of obstruction
by the minority must be abated, and
Mr.. Reed should have the fullest and
most cordial support of the Republicans
everywhere in his present undertaking.
The logic of Speaker Reeds state
ment is simply unanswerable, and the
speech made by Major Mckinley along
the same line eloquently and cogently
maintained the position the Speaker
had already taken 1t is conceded
that if legislative body lacks a
quorum present the presiding oficer
can send out the Sergeant-at-Arms
and compel absentees to come in That
much is undisputed, Now. to authorize
compulsory attendance and then let 1T
be completely frustrated by the refusal
of the enforced attendants to answer to
the roll-cau is nothing short of prepos-
ferrous This right Of compulsory at
: tendance is not a matter of rule or Gus
tom, but of constitutional law. There
Is no escape from the logic of Mr.. Reeds
position that ''if members could be
present and refuse to exercise their
functions, and yet not be counted as a
quorum, that provision would seem TO
be entirely nugatory." Neither Mr..
Carlisle nor any other Democrat in the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-02-20
INTELLECTUAL WOMEN.
"I do believe those women,
Who for years and years and years,
Keep polishing their intellects,
To ovnanaut their hiorSfi-

especially provided
ailments by Dr. R. v Pierce Of Buffalo IL
corrective Of all female