davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Toledo Grim.

TOLEDO, Sept. 27.-Wheat dull: lower:
cash, 9Sc; October. 97ssc; December, 3ss4c;
May. S1.O42s. Corn dull easier; cash, 49I5c;
May, sic. Oats quiet; cash, 29s4c Clover
seed dull; cash, 81 30; February. $500 Re
oats, 1920 bu; cloverseed, $50 bags. Ship
ments-Wheat, rs, 597 bu; corn. 10, 500 bu;
oats, GOO bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
DIRECTORS
BoNps-oLosrNG PRICES.

U. 5. As reg 49,. l2-l2I vi. ~. ~ T.G. SIS. 20
do IS coup. .... 123l2 Nut Union IS. 1898
do 4l2s reg. l04 N. j. c. int. ctfs. 1 OI2
do 4l2s coup ..lIl n. Pacific lists. 1919
Pacific 6s of 80. ia do DDS. lib
La. stamped Is. SO n. w. consols. 40 "
Missouri Us. 80 100 do deb. 5s.. Iii %.
TennneW set.6s LOG Or. & Trans.6s. t7A
do do 5s.102SB St.L.SS I.M.G.5s. 95 =,
do Go SIS. T21a ISt.L.G5 ST. NJ HOES
Can. South'n DDS 967sSt. Paul consols. 1913
Cen. Pac. lists 1891: Isl. P, P.Ists ia q
ID. IL X. G. lists 116l2 t. p. j.. &. T. r. 9II2
do do u.s.. 81 T. P. r. G. T. r. 40
Erie IDS. ....l02l2 Union Pac. lists. 1lU5s
NJ. 81 T.G. 6s 8. 14iWest Shore IO4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

Woman is all right in a great many
fields formerly monopoliZed by men.
But when she whites stick, throws
stone or sees mouse the dear creature
isn't in 1t at all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors early
decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc. wifi
send valuable treatise Sealed containing full
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who Is nervous and debilitated. Address
Krof. II. G. FOWLER. Mo0dus, Conn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Building Permits.

The following building permits " ere issued
yesterday:
John E KelIherg 2-story frame dwell
ing, Cook, near Cortland .... S2.45O
Henry Gutenberg, 2-story frame dwell
ing, Taylor, near Smelling 5. 900
William Powers, 2-story frame dwell
ing. FarQuhar, near Shields -. 5000
and store, East Fourth, near Clarence l 500
benjamin Broadbent 2story brick flats.
Selby, near Kent. ...... %. OOu
Nine minor permits. ........ 700
Total, IA permits. -. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 27.-Wheat dull; holders
offer moderately; red Western wIuter.7s llad
@1s 2l2d per Genital. Corn steady; demand
imprOYing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
GtkMANIA RAMk.

Estate BANK
PAID UP Capital. s4O0. 00O
Surplus and undivided profits, S55, 600.
81. b. STRAIT, WILLIAM BIcKEL.
President. Cash!e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
DYE WORKS.

L j. KOCHEX. N. W. Steam Dye Works;
L. Office, 416 Robert ST., Ryan block;
works. 50 and 81 Indiana az
TAMISON & CO.. New York Steam Dive
a Works. ladies' and gents clothing a spe-
cialty IA West Sixth ST
KAHLERT g. MINTEL, Minnesota
IN Steam Dye Works. 244 East Seventh st
OSTRICH FEATHERS dyed by the onIy
" practical ostrich feather dyer in the
city; glossy black or any color desired:
ostrich tips curled. 5 cents each. 3O1a
West Third ST., Hayes.
Of CENTS PER WEEK, deposited i'm
~ the st. Paul Mutual Building Associa.
ton No. 1, will amount to 500 in six years
and two weeks. Office 96 East Fourth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
A Solid 8 and 10 Per Cent N n . First ii ss

gage Loans, to 5 years gilt-edge security;
10 years experience. Correspondence solic-
tied. MID AND IN TMENT CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
BANK OF MINNESOTA
ST. PAUL, MIMI.
CAPITAL,
Profits and Surplus,
$6OO,Oo0
$t65,000

WIN. DAWSON, President.
ROBTs A. SMITH. Vice Pres,t.
VIVA. AWSON JR.,%Cashier.
RORT. l.. MILLER, Asst Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINN.
Capital, $1,000, 600
Surplus & UndiYidedProftS, 600, 600

W. R. MERRIAM. President.
c. II. BIGELOW, Vice President.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28
m ANHOop RESTORED,

Trains arrive 80 minutes later and leave 80
minutes earlier from Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-28

In the city the crowds still jostled and
TESTED and swore. and every now and
then drunkard fell into the clutches
of the police, or fight furnished
diversion for the brawling multitude.
And hen the latest sensation-a suicide.
A girl had jumped into the river from
the levee and drowned. Had they found
the body? Yes; it was at the morgue,
the Chestnut streeI dead house. Well.
who cared? Didn't somebody do the
same sort of thing every few days, and
wasn't it after all the easiest way of
putting an end to misery and pain? But
there was one who cared; one who had
seen the face of the dead girl before.
He was Of the party of city people who
had envied her as she stood there
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
Progress in Building.

The sound of hammer, saw chisel and
and the stonemasons pick is heard con.
tinuously in stl parts OF the city. In the
north and south sides Of town a large
number Of neat residences are under con-
struction, the aggregate Of which will
run up into the thousands. In the more
en.ral part Of town work OF the various
large block is progressing rapidly. The
Is equal to some Of the best buildings In
VI. Paul or Minneapolis, and will 10 an
ornament to the city and On enduring
monument to the projectors faith in our
city.
The Dunn block 10 receiving the tim
bers which support the roof. The Park
Hotel annex is finished to b second
floor, which the workmen are putting In
today. The Ulm block is receiving tim
bers for the first floor. Stone mas0ns are
at work on the basement wsiis o. the
Collins-Lapeyre block. The walls OF II.
P. Rolfe's builing are ready for the first
floor. After much toll and con
siderable delay with the foundation
Of the Lspeyre block, the workmen have
nnAlly cOmmeuceu lhylnR tue ohooMcut
walls. The Boardman block is finished
and ready for the tenants. Work has
been commenced on the foundations for
the Gibson block. j. D. Gore has a large
force Of quarrymen at work %excavating
for the basement Of his block. Joe Her
ring has the teams ut work ~excavating
for the Realty company's building. Dur
ing the week several contracts have been
let for residences, which lack Of space
will not permit us to mention today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
MAYOR DENNY TALKS,

He Tells the st.. Paul Globe Something
About Montana and Her Resources,
William g. Denny, mayor of South St.
Paul, returned yesterday from Montana,
where, as superintendent of the st. Paul
Union stockyards, he has been rounding
up the live stock meetings and branding
mavericks at Miles City, Helena, Great
Falls and other interesting camps. He
seconds the general report that cattle.
sheep and horses are in splendid candi-
ton ON the north western ranges and that
the cattlemen and woolgrowers, who held
their respective conventions at Miles
City, are thoroughly business-li like IN
their methods. His several years ex-
p%erience with the Chicago union stock
yards led him to observe particularly the
important features Of range life. He
says: "After we had enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the woOl-growers we received
many courtesies from the cattlemen, and
remained until they reelected their en-
tire official list. Then We went westward
on the Northern Pacific TO the famous
mining gulch, where Helena is
located. II is, indeed, a vigorous young
city, well manned and prosper
ing. Next through the wildly pictures
que scenery along the Montana Central
railway-across the eastern fringe of tt e
Rockies-we went to Great Falls, a bright,
new city that grows with the marvellous
growth of the Great Northern railway.
The Bad Lands had been temporarily en-
pertaining to the strangers, but in the
Montana Central district, with its beauty,
Its abundance of feathered game and It's
probabilities Of rapid development there
was much to tempt another visit. l found
q large smelter built on one side of the
Missouri at Great Falls, and the excava-
ton for another going on on the opposite
side; branch railroads run from there,
tapping the Neihart and other mining
districts. Not far away was the lively
townsite Of Arlington, in which J. T.
Arlington Of the Montana senate is in
terested. He also has valuable coal mines
there. BY the way, he is an extensive
sheep owner, and his reports are that
Montana never had a better outlook for
handling sheep than she has this season,
The appearance, condition and prospects
Of that industry are all very favorable.
Riding eastward on the Great Northern
we passed through a valuable district that
gives great prospects of development in
stock growing and agri culture.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
OLD WORLD LABOR TROUBLES.
Great Riots at Barcelona---The City Under
Marshal Law.

Great Riots at Barcelona---The City Under
Marshal Law.
BARCELONA, May 6.-The strikers
were very riotous throughout the day,
and greatly INSTRUCTED business. The
civil guards having failed to quell the
disorders a state of siege has been de-
clared. At 10 o'clock p. m. the strikers
set fire to a tool hut in the street. The
guards charged upon the mob and drove
them away, wounding several. Another
mob attacked the printing Office where
the proclamation declaring the siege
was being printed, and the troops were
called out to protect the building.
Similar outrages are reported from
Saragossa, Seftas and Alonte. The moi
made another attack on the printing
Office with such violence as to compel
the inmates to flee for safety, taking
with them copies of the proclamation.
They sought refuge in another printing
Office, where they resumed their work
under the protection Of a strong body
Of troops.
PARIS, May "a dispatch from Tur.
Going says that . 1000 strikers are parad.
ing the streets and committing every
species Of excess. The cavalry has
charged upon and dispersed = number
Of groups and made twenty arrests.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
The Street. Railway.

The work Of construction was com.
menced on the Wernecke street railroad
yesterday. Cross ties had been hauled
along the route out First avenue North
last week and yesterday workmen com
mencen grading and laying ties. The
line will continue out First avenue to
Sixth street and will then probably turn
north and pass east on Fourth avenue
North. The citizens of the north side
vii! be able to ride to their homes within
90 days.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07

Il Rowen. "
Taxes and Licenses-Wm, Albrecht A
3 Fletcher, @ M Webster.
Inc mayor then submitted the follow
ing appointments fer the approval of the
City marshal, George II. Treat; watch
man at The hose house, Charles Moore.
atreet commissioner, J U johnson: city
engineer, = W King; Park commissioner
H 0 Chowen.
Inese nominations went over until to-
night, when the council will hold it's HrSt
regular meeting.
AT the invitation Of the mayor, the city
council, new and old, the officers and the
public In general repaired to the court
room, whese refreshments were served
ana the company drank to the new nd
ministration and good will to the old.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
SPRAY OF THE L
from Saturdays Daily

(FrOm saturdays Dally)
The Sand Coulee coal mines continue
tn turn out 700 ton of coal per day.
II. O. Chowen & Co. have received
maps Of Arlington, which are printed
in the highest style Of art.
w. j. Roberts, one of the most enter
prislng merchants of Barker, Is In the
city IN business. He reports that great
excitement prevails and values of realty
and mines have multiplied many times
since the wonderful strike in the May
and Edna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabbutt and son arrived
this morning from Portland, Maine, and
after visiting In town will 60 neal Kibby
where they will take up a ranch. Mrs.
Swan, wife of Prof. Swan, county super
intendent, and Mrs. =. j. Kinsey, former.
ly with the TRIBUNE, are daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabbutt.
Yesterday while walking a stringer of
the Sun river bridge, Mr.. Jessup's son
fell of into the river. Two men whose
names we could not learn happened to
be within hearing and promptly respond
ed to his cries. They succeeding in
reaching him just as he was going under
for the third time and rescued him from
death.
Jno. Hay arrived this morning form
Grafton. He is u strong believer in the
Gold, Silver and Lead Mining company's
stock and says it will go. The stock will
advance five cents on q share in a short
time. The company is doing a large
amount of development work and have
some wonderfully rich s~howings.
Charles Aman, formerly Of Sand
Coulee, has accepted a position with the
Sewell Nursery 70. This company have
al intelligent corps of men who are
working this country. Their stock is all
grown in a country having a colder eli
mate than we have here and they will do
our country much good by introducing
their choice fruits.
Last evening the hearing of testimony
in the SUIT of Frank 8. Odell against j.
g. Anthony began at Mr.. Bishops Office.
Mr.. Odell contests the Homestead entry
made by MI. Anthony in 1885 on 80 acres
Of Sand coulee land on the ground that
it is coal land. The land is the south
half Of the northeast quarter, section IS,
township 10. The hearing is still in pro-
gress. Henry Burrell, Thomas Lindsey,
B. F. Ross, j. Tilfer have SO far been *
amined for the contestant. The hearing
may close today. Mr.. Leslie appears for
Mr.. Odell and Taylor & McCord for J.
g. Anthony.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
From Mondays Daily.)

Mcdonald and Duffe will leave here
tomorrow morning with q large outfit of
teams and men to work on the Great
Falls d Canada railway.
Mr.. M. F. Gleason returned from the
Flathead country yesterday. He reports
that country 70 be fine for farming but
poor for stock raising. The past winter
has been very sever and thousands of
cattle have died. One man who owned
1900 head lost them all.
Advance sheets Of the Montanian, which
will be published weekly at Choteau, be-
ginning Friday, May 16, have been re-
ceived. The paper will be a six column
folio. Among the changes which it will
probably advocate will be the division of
Choteau county, making Choteau the
county seat Of q new county.
1t is Learned that the Great Falls smelter
will have four stacks in full operation
about the first of next month, and it Is
expected they will be kept running for
the rest of the season, and perhaps per-
manently. The smelter people are said
to be negotiating for ten thousand tons of
iron ore to be used as q fux.-Montana
Mining Review.
Senator Joseph A. Baker passed
through the city today enroute to Ben
ton. He had been in attendance at court
at White Sulphur Springs. Senator Ba-
ker informs us that the First National
banks of Benton and Helena purchased
the old Clendenin smelter and the prop
erty OF the smelling compauy-this Is all
that is left of it. They have now a good
title to the property and will be able to
make some disposition Of it. 1t would
not be at all surprising to see the old
Barker smelter In operation again o
Black Eagle, White Wolf and Halt
Moon are In town selling buffalo horns.
The noble red men wear red trousers and
blankets of many colors. Black Eagle
and White Wolf do not speak English.
They speak with their fingers clearly
enough. When asked the price of the
horns, Black Eagle will show two, three
or four fingers to indicate the number of
friend of silver and prefers it to green
backs. Half Moon speaks some English.
"The gloryof the red man" he says .is
departed; No more he wanders by the
broad Minneshosho (Missouri) in quest
Of game. The buffalo is gone. The an
telope Is nearly gone. The iron horse
has come and the pale faces have follow
ed in its trail. The hunting grounds of
the red man are full Of cattle, but he owns
none The Great Father at Washington
promises good things to the red man, but
he waits and waits for them all the time.
This is q nice pair Of buffalo horns; only
three dollars" The Indians have Q little
child with them. Its copper colored
face attracts much notise.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
EXPRESS COMPANIES, TOO.

Senator Vest Introduces . Bill to Ex-
tend the Interstate Commerce Law.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Senator Vest
has introduced a bill to further amend
the interstate commerce law by provid-
ing that all express companies, whether
incorporated or not, shall be placed under
the provisions Of that law, and that all
such express companies shall make an
annual statement to the commission of
the amount Of it's capital stock and bonds
issued, the surplus fund, the dividends
and interest paid, the amount Of the
floating debt and a full particular de-
scription Of its property and equipments.
The bill further provides that the
amount paid to each railroad by any
company for transportation, its schedule
Of rates for freight and its receipts from
all sources must be reported to the COM
mission annually.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
LABOR IN THE LAKE CITY.

Marble Cutters Out---sash and Blind
Mems Strike Temporarily settIed---Mal-
Isable Iron Workers Have a Long Fight
In View---Minor Movements.
CHICAGO, May 6.-About 1000 marble
cutters in the retail yards of the city
went out on strike for the eight-hour
day and nine hours pay. The demand
was granted at one or two yards.
The strike Of the ZOO employees of the
malleable iron works will be continued
indefinitely, the company having posi-
lively refused to grant their demands for
ten hours and a 10 per cent. advance.
With the exception Of the employees at
the Malleable iron works. manyo Of the
iron workers have returned to work and
their demands granted with the under
standing that they. shall return 10 the
old standard in the case of the demands
being not generally acceded to. The
Mccormick factory is running with a
reduced force.
A Truce in the Mill Strikes.
The strike of the sash, door and blind
men in the lumber districts has been
settled temporarily in more than half
the factories, the employers granting the
GA8AL-AouA Ady AOl OWO udyS, WIlel d
final answer to the demand will be
given. The employers say the conces-
sion will not be extended unless the
eight-hour day is made universal. An
offer Of eight hours and eight hours pay
to the 400 sash door and blind workers
on strike at the g. ]. L. Meyer & Sons
company was refused, the men saying
they would have eight hours with nine
h0urR' nav or nothing
In Other Trades.
The men employed in the Goodwillie
box factory struck for eight in the morn
ing. At noon their demands were &C
coded to and they returned to work.
The men at the Cooper Lumber COM
pany's yards were also victorious. The
firm agreed to grant the eight hour day
and the men went to work at noon.
Trouble is brewing in the lumber
yards, and the prospect is that unless
granted eight hours and more pay the
lumber shovers-severAl thousand men
will quit work. If these men strike it
will shut down work in most Of the
yards and tie up all the Southwestern
lumber trade. The union walters are
also threatening to strike unless certain
demands are complied with.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
General Strike in

General Strike in Boston Building Trades.
Boston, May cit is now feared that
there will be a general strike in all the
building trades, OF at least very serious
disturbance in work. Some time age
the Building Laborers' union asked the
Mason Builders association for a con-
ference in regard to fixing wages, no
rate having been fixed for four years.
They asked for rs cents an hour, but said
nothing about the number of hours per
day. This communication was laid on
the table by the Mason Builders.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07

500; lot 8, blk los, Jas Williams, s7Oo
lot IL, blk "a, Great Falls Building and
improvement Co., $500; lot 10, blk 179
Frank H Clark, $500; lot 10, blk 1876, Gee
F~alllgan, $40O; lot 8, blk rs, w F Wilson,
$500; lot IS, blk As, + Rothenfiush, $500;
lot IA, blk 44S, W + Wilson, 5000; lot ii
blk 81, E A johnson and j T Carlson,
$500; lot 10, blk 1877, J H Edwards, $500;
lot ID. blk III, ] Fl Edwards, 5000; lot 8,
J Otterson, and J j Murphy, $4,000; lot
!, blk 254 and lot 1, blk rs, James Breen,
$500.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
THE GREAT STRIKE ENDED.

The Laboring Men won . Complete vic-
tory. Ill.,
CHICAGO, May 6.-The great carpenters
strike is finally settled as far as the New
Bosses association Is concerned.
Fully 1000 ~journeymen carpenters will
60 to work On Thursday. The arbitration
committees of the New Bosses association
and the strikers met this evening and
settled the last detail. The journeymen
achieved. an almost sweeping victory.
They made q concession on but two points.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
AFFAIRS.
Proceedings Of the Annual Meeting Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Great FallA.

Proceedings of the Annual Meeting Of the
First Presbyterian Church of
Great Falls.
The third annual meeting of the First
Presbyterian church took place Monday
in the church building, the Rev. John
Reid presiding and MI. Andrew Lyall
acting as secretary. The minutes of the
last annual meeting were read and con-
firmed. The Rev. John Reid gave the
report on behalf of the session showing
additions since July, 1880: by letter2O, on
confession II, total 81. Total present
membership, 90. He stated in the course
Of his report that the interest manifested
in the various departments of church
work was increasing and that prospects
for the future we're excellent, and trusted
that the same kind providence that had
manifestly watched over this little church
In the past might still continue to prosper
and to bless. Let each member stretch
every nerve to keep the church in pros
perity and peace so that we may be in a
position to welcome the vast number OF
new corners which both from east and
west and soon from "over the line" upon
completion Of the Lethbridge road) will
come to aid us in building this To- city.
The secretary's report was submitted,
showing the assets Of the church were
$4,748.98 and the liabilities about $3.50, of
which sum $500 rests upon the mause and
is due In two installments of $2k0 during
the next two years.
The deacons' report showed $51 con-
tributed to benevolent work.
The Sabbath-school report gave some
go scholars on the roll with attendance of
4O;t2Ovolumes in the library and although
the teaching force was somewhat short
yet considering all things, the school was
doing we'll.
The following trustees were elected for
the ensuing year, viz: Messrs. l. N.
Campbell, w. H. Babcock, B. R. Atkins,
Thomas Kennedy and VIM. w. Conner.
A hearty vote Of thanks was accorded
the ladies Of the Good Will society for
their faithful help in the church work
and also for their kind offer to carpet the
church, provide a set Of pulpit chairs,
curtains the windows etc.
The invaluable services of the Presby-
terrain choir was also befttingly remem.
bered, and Mrs. D. L. Tracy's kindness
In acting - organist at the Sabbath even
ing services was duly acknowledged.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-07
Lucky Man.

VIM. Klein, of 931 Enterprise alley,
Capitol Hill, was the holder of one Goth
Of ticket No. 64,3S5, which drew the frs,
capital prize of 100000 in the drawing
of The Louisiana State Lottery company,
on the 18th of this month. Learning
that his ticket drew a prize. he gave it to
the First Nat. Bank, for collection, and in
a weeks time the check for the amount
duly arrived Keesport, (Pa.) News
February 90.