davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The Turkish Govesrment has sent a
note to the British ossyernment de-
handing that IL fix a date upon which
Egypt will be evacuated W the British
troops without the right to again occupy
that country.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

- ". FArNcE. Of West Newton,
Kas., has been awarded the Fletcher
prize Of $500 offered BY the trustees OF
Dartmouth College for the best essay on
'rraycr.~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

TIE new Spanish War Minister. who
has visited Valencia. declares that the
cholera epidemic is more serious than
was generally believed. The Cabinet
has decided to punish the local officials
for c~onccaling the true state OF affairs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

The Pope has confirmed the action OF
OF Archbishop Corrigan in regard to DR..
Burtsell. OF Brooklyn, who espoused the
cause Of DIR. McGlynn. and Or. Bnrtsell
will be transferred 70 q rural parish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

a DESTRUCTIVE cyclone. resulting in
q most appalling loss Of life. recently
swept over the province Of Oman. Ara
bia. Immense damage was done to
houses and plantations. and seven humid
red persons were killed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

A STRIKE Of the entire metropolitan
police force Of London is imminent. and
the people are badly frightened The
authorities are taking precautionary
measures and hope I . weather the
crisis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Not long ago the report was published
that an English syndicate had bought
the Chicago Stock Yards. and that the
concern vas to be heavily capitalized
= the stock placed upon the market
The stock yards have been sold. but not
70 an English syndicate. The purchasers
are the Nsnderbilts. and the concern X
70 be capitalized for So. 600. 900, the
stock TO be placed on the market
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

BERLIN court circles are greatly dis
turbed in consequence OF the action OF
Dowager Empress Frederick in invest
ing the fortune she inherited from the
Duchess Of Galliera in England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

UNDER the present statute tho num-
Der Of Boston liquor licenses is limited
70 n for every 500 population. by the
gain shown by the census the Police
Board will be enabled to issue ninety
five more licenses.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

ADvIcES from Jamaica state that
Canada has applied for 50. 900 cubic feet
Of space In the international exposition
there, to be opened on January y. 1891.
This has led to q discussion in the pub
lie press OF the commercial relations OF
the two countries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Ur to the eth DR.. Harlow. OF Pough-
keepsic, y. y, had lived for forty-tve
days on a glass OF milk or cup Of coffee
daily, losing for'y-four pounds, but re-
tanning his health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

HAMBURG, Lubec. Rosthcr and other
free cities OF Germany are not in
cluded in the law prohibiting the inn
portation II American pork.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Dn pErrRs. the German African ex-
plorcr 50 often reported a. lost. has ar
rived at the coast ~ Zanzibar 3ltcly
and in good health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

ALTHorcH the %Uruguayan Govern
ment has decreed a forced currency OF
the notes in the National Bank for six
months. the run on the banks OF Monte
yideo. still continues.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

Tnr license Of every saloon in Provi-
dence. K. y. expired some time ago, but
pending the decision 81 the License
Board upon their applications for new
permits the proprictors were allowed 10
ke'p their places open. On the morn
ing 81 the 7th an order was given for
every unlicensed place TO close al once.
and y was obcycd under pressure on in
slant arrest and prosecution.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

PRESIDENT HARRISON. on the M. be-
fore leaving Washington for Cape May,
y, y. approved the bill admitting Idaho
into tho Union.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

TIM laying Of the submarine cahlo
between Halifax. n. =. and bermuda
was successfully completed on the >;h.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

."s r"s,, s"s'a. e''n'ea h. W..
.,ss,o ~ ' And cana,aa,. - SsldAs
- me United state. !. =, f,ss-
New ionk. july Y Ger...
" FISK diod AZ his rcsll.s'' .'ln'oa
this morning. AGA n lhls
was the presidential canaa 10
Prohibition party AZ the M, .' X ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-07-18

S~nfLBiviLLE census reports show a
population Of $500
HfSny HARTKr. aged ii. was found
dead n bed at Michigan city
TnE population or Lebanon as esti-
mated by the census supervisor Is 1900.
a gain 81 1900 since 1850.
THE NJ T.. Church people at Decatur
have let the contract for the erection Of
a parsonage 70 cost 81. 900.
a rRASG wild animal about the
size Of a bulldog and jet black in color,
Is exciting alarm in the vicinity OF An
dcrson.
Tn Adam County Agricultural Scci-
ETY. has rcorganized by clecting Lewis
G Miller president; Daniel Wcldy
treasurer; r. >. Peterson. general
manager; John w. Tyndall. secretary.
Directors, Daniel Wcldy, Daniel Bcevy.
J. NJ. Rice, J.. Is. Miller. Joseph NJ. Rico
and 4. J. Shields. This years fair cx-
hibition will be held September . TO 8,
inclusive.
Tn Census Supervisor the
population Of Goshen as 6.3s:, against
1891 IN 1850.
a DISASTROUS fire occurred IN Tho
q notion store at South Bend, and
the cause 81 the same is something
now in the annals ~ connagration. A
inischicvous lad from a position in front
81 the store, by means 81 d sun-glass.
concentrated the suns rays upon d pile
OF fireworks within. The result was
an explosion. which not only destroyed
2 large stock % fireworks, but damaged
the general stock and blew out the plate
glass front.
THE population OF Lebanon Il esti.
ma:s-i ~ 1870 a rain or 1000 since 1850.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Cattle Movements.

Mr.. II. L. Neidringhaus OF the Home
Land and Cattle company is renewing
the acquaintance of friends in the city.
Besides being a large owner IN this cat
tie company,M Mr.. N. is one of the brothers
who hold the patent for the celebrated
granite iron ware, so well known all over
the world. The royalty from the many
articles manufactured of this granite
ware is a handsome fortune.
The shipments which the Home COM
pany have made, and those which will be
made will give an fdea of the large bust
ness which they are doing. Last Thurs
day the company shipped from GILBERT
son 10 cars, on Saturday II cars and Sun
day 10 cars. The total shipments of the
company for the year will reach 10000
cattle. They have yet five more train
loads waiting shipment. These cattle
have sold in Chicago at from $3 to $4.1O,
being u much better price than was re-
ceived last year.
Stock men are experiencing much diff
ficulty just now from the scarcity of cars,
At Big Sandy 10 cars and at Great Falls
76 loads are waiting for the arrival OF
cars, and the Northern Pacific Is said to
be short also.
On Saturday Mr.. Long shipped Is cars
of sheep from Malta. On Saturday 2
cars of I'll, 8 cars belonging to Con Kohrs
and 9 cars of the PG brand started east.
The stock shipments to eastern mar,
kets will greatly exceed those of any
former year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
The Presidents ,Jpunt

UNION Cry, Ind, Oct. 10. presiden,
Harrison and party left indianapolis on
their return to Washington. The sched.
ule provided for a dozen brief stops, At
Pendleton a brief stop was made and the
committee from Anderson boarded Tho
train. An immense crowd was assembled
which the President briefly addressed
congratulating them on their Industrial
development. On reaching Mnnice thew
found an immense assembly to when an
other speech was made. At Winchester
a stand had been erected and several
people were assembled. Every
building in the city was decorated. eyen
telegraph poles were adorned with the
stars and stripes, The president smoke
briefly, paying an eloquent tribute to the
public schools. The schedule time was
so that Pittsburg would be
reached two hours earlier. Washington
VIII be reached early Tuesday morning.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
The X. of p. Insurance Fraud.

Geo. J. Crane, who appears to have
$500 oped" parties in Helena, Great
Falls and other Montana cities on his in
surance scheme, can not be found IN
Helena. The knights there have about
concluded that lie is a fraud. In regard
to the parties interested the Independent
says:
Quite a number of people were OBJ
served about the Cruise bank yesterday,
tearing up small pieces of paper as they
left the place. These were men who
settled with MIR, Bowman, the paying
teller, who bought the notes from Crane
at a discount. They quierly paid Their
notes, satisfied to get oil that cheap, be-
lieving from what they had learned that
the Pythian Life was not the reliable in
stitution 1t was represented to be. There
is no way Of estimating at this time tne
mount of money secured by Crane IN
Helena, Great Fails, Deer Lodge, BoLe-
man. Livingston aud Marysville, but 1t is
safe to say that 81 der cent of the mem
beers of the X. of p. are into the scheme
and that Crane cleaned M thousands OF
dollars in the aggregate. He will prob
ably find that ~seven-eighths OF MS ne"
members will allow their dues to lapse.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
The Lethbridee Coal Mines.

The new engines being u on the
Great Falls s. Canada railway are much
larger and considerably more powerful
than the ones which heretofore have done
service on the road to Dunmore. They
will have $50 tons, whereas the power of
the old engines was $50 tons. Larger
cars and more of them are consequently
being run, and some of the loads of coal
sent down to the Falls are very heavy.
At present, owing to there being some
400 men at work surfacing between here
and the boundary, not very fast time is
made. Two trains a day are being sent
out. Monday was the largest days out
put in the history of the mines, 72O tons
of the best coal having been mined and
every ton was shipped away the same
day.-Lethbridge News.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

The t~endency0f real estate values is still
upward. During the past ten days sever
al capitalists have been in town looking
for investments and a number of deals
have been closed, the majority Of which,
however, have been Of small values.
Sales which will run up into the hun
dred thousands are well under way for
lands on the north side of the river, but
have not yet been closed. These deals
when consummated mean a great deal
for that side of the river, as enterprises
Of vast capital will be established there.
The feeling in regard 10 the future of
Great Falls is o one of certainty. T.,ere
is now no longer a doubt that this viii in
a short time lead all other cities il pupu-
Iation and commercial Importance.
On this subject DR.. Took says: "One
of the great differences l see in the town
since my visit in the spring is that now
the people are all sure of the future
greatness Of the place, while at that time
there were some who were in doubt. Now
the confidence is go strong that yon can
feel it in your bones"
Among the larger real estate deals re-
ported is that of the lot on the corner of
Central avenue and Fourth, which L. G..
Phelps sold to Conrad Brothers Tor S21.-
900. The Townsite company report sales
"a fol1owS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
SEIZED THE EDITION.

The Atlanta Constitution Gets Into Tron-
bic Through a Prize Offer to Sub
scribers,
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 12.-The postal au-
thorities seized the weekly edition of the
Atlanta Constitution, which contained
Il prize distribution offer to its
subscribers, to be settled by a
Christmas drawing. About 100, 900 papers
got out before the seizure was made
and the Northern edition of $4,000 is
detained. srhe paper offered to give bond
for any amount to Acover any verdict
which might be rendered, but the postal
authorities were abdurate and refused to
let he papers go through the mails.
The objectional feature consisted in
the announcement that it would dis
tribute prizes in the Christmas box, which
feature the Constitution, like many other
papers, has been running in connection
with the Weekly Constitution for years.
The postal authorities claim that this vic.
lates the recently passed a%nti-lottery law.
The forms have been revised and the edi-
ton is now being reprinted. Other pub
locations with similar announcements
were also stopped,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Justice Miller passes Away Wi hout
Pain at 1882 Last
Evening.
GEN. BELKNAP FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
Washington in Mourning and Pre-
pairing for the Fune-
rails.
+. H. Haggerty & Co., Bankers of
South Dakota, Fail for
828O,0O0.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Justice Miller
died at 1852 p. m.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 13.-Justice Miller
died without a struggle and apparently
without fpain. Besides Mrs. miller and
her son Irvine there were present DR..
Cook, ]. W. Woolworth, an old
friend Of Justice Miller, who had just ar
rived from Omaha; family servants anil
Chief Clerk McKenney of the supreme
court. No arrangements for the funeral
will be made until tomorrow, but it is
certain that his remains will be removed
to his home at Keokuk, Iowa, where they
will be inferred in the family burying
ground.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

dering the men out on a strike. He has
never received any such authority from
the Workingmen's union OF Great Falls.
Several members of the union suggested
that Il meeting be called to consider
whether the men should 80 ont. But
the meeting was not called and the sub
ject of strike has not been discussed by
ME union Of Great Falls. | did not
know that the men were to go out, from
anything tina. was said or done at the
meeting. The union should use judy
ment in Of! its actions and when any
movement is made the members should
uphold Il. 7. w. THOMSON.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
NEWSY NEIHART NOTES,
Rapid Progress in the Camp-Many Mines
Being Developed-New Dis

cOveries.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBuNE.)
NEIHART, Mont, Oct. 11,--Our tin
bucket brigade is recruiting rapidly. The
work of development and getting our
mines in shape to take out ore for ship
lent by the railroad, which is now con-
fidently expected to be completed in a
short time, is now going on with celebrity
and certainty. Additional miners are put
to work as soon as room for them to work
is made.
Some new and valuable discoveries OF
mines haye been made recently at the
head of Belt creek, from which prospec-
tors are bringing in specimens of fine
ore.
l have had considerable experience in
the mining regions of the Rocky noun
t2ins and the Pacific slope and l believe
the Belt mountains is the richest mineral
region l have ever seen. Montana Min
ing district, of which Neihart is the cen
ter, will give profitable employment to
more miners in the near future than any
mining locality of like extent in
the United States. The amount
of ore in this district alone is
immense and this is but a small
portion of the Belt mountains. We have
Barker, Yogo, Dry and Running Wolf
creek. Summit and Carbonate and other
district surrounding us, each of which
has many valuable and productive
mines.
After the railroad is completed to Mel
hart it will be but a short time until we
will be able to deluge the Great Falls
smelter with ore. We will send it down
like an avalanche upon it and be able to
bury it in ore unless it greatly increases
its present capacity of reducing three
hundred tons a day.
The Florence company have completed
their upraise from the tunnel and are
prepared to stope out Il fine body of ore
but their ore houses ana dumps are fuij
and they will not do any Stopping until
they can ship their ore. They are now
driving the main tunnel. The mine looks
well.
The Queen of the Hills company have
incorporated and commenced work, ad.
ding one more to the already considerable
number OF companies Mt work
!, This mine wal one of the first, il
not the first, mines discovered il
this district. The company owns three
claims on the same lode, They have
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Ex-Secretary
of War W. ". Belknap, during Grants
administration, Monday morning was
found dead in his room adjoining his
office at 1920 New York e The
coroner has been summoned. He was
last seen alive Saturday evening and is
supposed to have died early Sunday
morning. Mrs. Belknap, who is in New
York city, has been notified. An autopsy
on the body of Belknap shows that the
immediate cause of death was inflamma-
ton Of the inner lining of the heart. An
order announcing his death to the army
will probably be issued Monday after
noon.
General VIM. W. Belknap was a son of
W. B. BelKnap of ths United States army
and was born In Hudson, N. Y, in 1881.
He graduated at Princeton college in
1S4s, and adopting the profession of the
law, settled at Keokuk, Iowa. He was
elected to the Iowa legislature in 184S,
and at the beginning of the war of the
rebellion in 1851 he entered the military
service as major general of volunteers.
He fought in the battles of Shiloh and
Vicksburg, and was with Gen. Sherman
in his great campaign, and for bravery
and gallant service he received success
i've promotions until he was given COM
mand of a division as major general.
After the war he was appointed collector
of internal revenue, which position he
held until he entered President Grants
cabinet, Oct. 10, 1869, as secretary of wal.
After his resignation rs secretary of war,
in 1876, he resumed the practice of his
profession, In which he had been con-
spicuously successful.
As o o as the death of Gen. Belknan
was known at the war department., Acting
Secretary Grant ordered the flag on the
building put at half mast in honor Of the
ex-secretary, and gave directions that the
building be draped in black for the Gus
tomary period. He also communicated
with the family of the deceased to offer
whatever assistance they might desire
from the department in arrangements for
the funeral. As soon as the funeral ar
rangements are completed, and order
will be issued closing the department on
the day of the funeral. The order an
nouncing his death to the army, with in
structions as tt the proper observance of
the day of his funeral, will probably be
issued this afternoon, The death of the
ex-secretary was the theme of universal
regret among the older class Of employees
in the war department, who remember
him warmly for his many estimable
qualities and generous impulses.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Clothing VIII Advance.

Mr.. Dryfus, manager of the large
wholesale and retail clothing house of
Cans & Klein at Butte, says of the Nc
Kinley bill: "The bill has a tendency to
increase rather than reduce the price of
clothing. This is the case particu
larly in black worsted goods of
almost every description. Upon a
suit of black worsted, for
instance, the present increase would
probably be from $3.50 to $3.50. In a
short time the price may increase even
more than that. There is nothing in II
store which we can sell cheaper on ac-
count of the new tariff bill. Every
change has been to raise the price. These
changes will be numerous, OF course, be-
cause the changes in duties have been
many.n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-On May ~ las
the American ship Magellan sailed from
Boston for Valparaiso. That was the LAST
seen of her until the German bark Para
passed her in a waterlogged condition In
August. A cable dispatch just received
from Valparaiso which states the loss OF
the ship is undoubtedly true. There IL
no doubt that all her crew were lost.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
f. H. Haegerty & Co. Fail.

ABERDEEN, 8. D., Oct. lathe bank
of F. A. Haggerty g. Go. suspended today
which caused much excitement. An as
segment was afterwards made; liabili-
ties about $23O,OOO, which it is believed
will be more than covered by assets
The paid up capital stock Is $S5,5SO
The trouble was caused by the failure to
receive money due the bank. All the
other banks in South Dakota which Hag'
gerty is intere. ted are declared perfectly
sOnnd
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Nice Times in Syria.

CoNsTANTINoPAE, Oct. 13.-Dispatches
received here say q party of Armenians
and Druses attacked the barracks at
Selensa, Syria, and blew up a portion of
the building. Forty Turkish soldiers
were killed. The Armenians then in
vaded the government building, killed
the governor and robbed the treasury.
From there they proceeded to the prison,
which they carried by storm, liberating
all the prisoners.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

Fire in London kills two persons and
INJURIES thirteen seriously.
Cholera continues at Barcelonia. A
hospital has been erected for sufferers.
Thos. B. Reed opened his campaign Tor
the presidency at Utica, N. y, last even
ing.
Daniel B was in a race at Morris Park
yesterday, but failed TO win,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
M. Il. Conferences.

ST. PAUL, Oct. ia Pioneer Press
special from Mitchell says: The South
Dakota Methodist conference closed to-
day and appointments have been MADE
Equal suffrage and prohibition were In
dorsed by resolution The meeting OF
the State Enforcement League was held
today. 1t was resolved to demand OF the
legislative candidates a pledge to oppose
the resubmission of the prohibition ques-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
YESTERDAYS PRICES.

MINNEApoLIs, October 13.-Closing
quotations: No. hard, Oct. $685.;
on track, 9S1s; NJ. 1 northern Oct.
94Hc; Nov. 95H; Dec. orc; May 1.O4cb;
on track 971ac; No. 2 northern, Oct. 9Oc;
Dec. 93c; On track 93c@94c.
DULUTH, Oct. 13-Wheat opened firm
and higher. Closed: Oct. $104; Dec.
LOS; May 1.104. Cash wheat, No. /
hard 1.04A; No. 1 northern 96A; No. 9
northern 81.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Only moderate
speculative business in wheat today and
fluctuations were confined within moder-
ate limits. Prices We're advanced Ike
with slight fluctuations and closing was
about lie higher. There was. nothing
startling in the news received. Early
cable advices noted moderate demand
and steady markets. Closing cable prices
were quoted strong and higher and this
tor n thing started the upturn late in
the session.
STOCKS ELL.
New York, Oct. 13.-1oday's quota
tions on the stock exchange We're
AS follows: Burlington SO, Northern
Pacific s71s, preferred 1888; North
Western 1.U7, preferred 14O; ST. Paul
3915, preferred 1904; Manitoba 1917;
Omaha 2S1s, preferred 80; Duluth 311a
Wis. Central 201a; Great Northern pre-
ferred 76a.
THE ETALs
New YORK, Oct. 13.--Bar silver.
$1.10H.
Pig iron-Steady cnd dull; American
$16 0O@$18.0O.
Copper-Stagnant; Lake, nominal.
Lead-Quiet, stronger; domestic 5000.
Tin-Flat, dull; Straights, $4,000.
THE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Cattle steady, firm.
Steers, 50 75@S5.15; range COWS, $1.5C
@$3.O0; Texas steers, $3.20@$3S0; Texas
cows, $1.50@S3O0.
Sheep-Active. Natives $4,000 @4.75i
western $3S5@4.25; Fat lambs $685.
@$3.75.