davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs
Bar silver, S1.1Oh.

Bar silver, $1.101s.
A movement is on foot to plant Jap
anese colony in Modico.
Engineer Clark was killed at Pacific
Junction, Iowa, by two engines collid-
ing.
A falling derrick at Iron Mountain,
Mich, killed one man and dangerously
injured another.
A woman at Springfield, Ohio, sudden
ly becomes raving mad and attempts to
slay her infant son as sacrifice.
The boiler in Hayden's rolling mill
bursts, severely injuring number OF
employees. two of which will probably
die.
Four mask ed men make an unsuccess-
full attempt to rob the Consolidated Tank
Line at Armourdale, Kansas.
Albert Blatz, vice president of the
Blatz Brewing Co., denies that the Blatz
brewery has been sold to an English syn
dictate.
The south-bound passenger and ex-
press train on the Missouri, Kansas "
Texas railroad was held up by four rob-
bers near Shell City, Mo. On being as
sured by the messenger that the train did
not carry money the robbers allowed the
train to proceed.
An explosion of petroleum occurs at
Solgnelles, department of Seine Ste
Merne, France, in which 81 persons are
injured, most OF whom will die.
The Servian government has resolved
to ask the Skuptchina to provide bill
for the expulsion of ex-King Milan from
Servia.
The Vermont legislature asked that
the fair be closed on Sunday.
slavin and McAuliffe have been COM
mitted for engaging in common prize
fight.
The Chicago & Northwestern employees
were given their demands.
Ten persons were killed by an explo'
sion in the French pyrotechnic school.
Gladstone considers the American
tariff law a "deplorable error, attended
with severe and cruel consequences tC
| innocent persons"
The baseball magnates adjourned to
| October 90, when a compromise will
probably be reached.
The missionary anniversary was held
| last evening IN connection with the M. h
conference at Mitchell. At business
session today l.. NJ Miller was elected
president of the itinerant, ]. p. Jenkins
| yice-president; Thos. Carson, secretary
and j. II. Doyers, treasurer.
I
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
II. G. Dun & Co. Report Trade Good All
Over the Country.

II. G. Dun & Co. Report Trade Good All
Over the Country.
New YORK, Oct. l0.-R. G. Dun u
Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "Busi-
ness in all branches shows improvement.
Prices of commodities are shade strong
er than week ago, grain and oil having
advanced, with many kinds of manufac-
tured products, but the general advance
since October is not quarter OF one
per cent as yet The movement of COM
modities is very heavy, the money mar
ket being no source of embarrassment,
and the feeling of confidence everywhere
increases.
At Boston business is good, with ad-
vanced prices of many articles, as trade
is adjusting itself to the changes of duty.
Philadelphia reports an advance in
wool and good trade in groceries. The
iron trade there and at Pittsburg is un
changed. The glass business is we'll sus-
tained, and lead is so scarce that some
works requiring that material at Spelter
have suspended operations.
At Chicago the grain trade is slightly
below last years, with moderate in
crease in flour, nearly 80 Per cent in cured
meats, and q volume Of business in ali
lines OF merchandise fully up to last
years.
All lines are strong at st. Louis and
very fair at Detroit. Trade is good at
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Omaha and Denver
and satisfactory ut Kansas City.
Southern reports are generally bright
the movement of cotton being remark
able early and large. Great industries
are gaming. In spite of the enormous
output of pig iron the tone is stronger
and Philadelphia mill iron is 25 cent'
higher. Consumption gains, and unit
navigation closes increased strength i.
expected. Bar, sheet, structural ant
wrought pipe works are being crowded
Trade here is weak only in mill and Bes
semer iron, but with no pressure ok.sell
Wool is moving largely at better price
at Philadelphia and Boston. Breadstuff
have been advancing in spite of small ex
ports, which fall far below last year
as yet. Wheat has risen 31s cents for til
week on sales of 2O,OOO,OOO bushels here
and corn nearly two cents on sales of 10
100000. Oil has risen two cents wit
insignificant dealings, and coffee i
quarter lower, present range of price
being decorously described as strained.
India rubber is also lower, parafine bein
quoted at IS cents. Tin has tiuctuate
because of foreign speculation and sell
at 234 cents, while tin plates are highel
though the new demand is moderate an
q manufacture in this country had actua
ly begun to turn out plates before til
tariff bill was signed. Lead Is scarce &
$3.50 and the effect Of the Mexican decis
| ion is said to be seriously felt. Larg
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Too Cultured for Them

Fort RENO, l. T., Oct 11.-When the
council of the Cherokee commission and
Cheyenne and Arrapahoes met yesterday
the dissenters who had refused to attend
filed into the room, led by Whirlwind,
who, as soon as Judge Sayer had stated
the proposition Of the government, made
a statement on behalf of the dissenters.
They stand upon the treaty of 1867 and
did not wish to consider allotments until
the treaty expires in 1897. They wish
the agents, farmers, school superintend-
ents and other officials removed, and Col
Wade, the commanding officer at Fort
Reno. installed in charge OF the agency.
The entire afternoon was consumed by
the dissenters.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
THE PRESIDENT IN KANSAS
He is Still Shaking Hands With
Veterans of his old
Brigade,
THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS REVIEWED
X. G. Dun Il Co. Report That Prices
are Advancing on Many
Articles.
The CONDITION OF BUSINESS REVIEWED
Manufacturers Will be Benefited. but
the LabOrer aud Farmer
Must Suffer.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, Oct. 10.-President
Harrison made speech at st. Joseph,
where the first reception in the state of
Missouri was rendered. At Atchison,
Kansas, he was greeted by the school
children. Chief Justice Horton of the
Kansas supreme court also welcomed the
president to the state and introduced him
to the audience. At Topeka the presi-
dent reviewed the soldiers. This marked
the occasion of the greatest reunion the
state ever had. 1t is estimated that 3d.
900 passed the reviewing stand. From
the state house the president was driven
to the Copeland house, where luncheon
was served and following it the president
received the veterans of his old
brigade and the state and city
officials and many prominent citizens.
To the fair grounds, the president,
Secretary Tracy, Governor Humphrey
and Senator Ingalls, proceeded in the first
carriage and were followed in others by
other members of his party and distin-
guished citizens of Kansas. The address
of welcome at the fair grounds was de-
llvered by the governor of Kansas and
was very brief. President Harrison
briefly responded. Senator ingalls, fol-
lowed in brief speech. The train left
at 4 y. IN. At Lawrence stop was made
and the president addressed the assem-
blage.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10.-The presidents
train arrived here at 5:45. The party
was met by the mayor and committee
and driven around the city. A banquet
was given the president and his party at
the Coates House, after which the pres
ident went to the house of his younger
brother, who is democratic politician
here. At 10 o'clock the party left for St
Louis, where they will arrive tomorrow
| forenoon and spend the day.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
THE COLORED REPUBLICANS.


ana ""hite' RPpnbllcans.
Last evening at about o'clock about
ten of the Colored men of this city held
a grave -ynrd meeting over the body Of
the dead past, in Mnot hall. The object
of the meeting seemed TO be to find out,
if possible what Mr. Gibson did not do.
Whenever one OF the speakers undertook
to say that Mir. Gibson had not done a
certain act that was beneficial to this sec
ton of Montana, he always wound him
self up in his own argument and finally
admitted that the democratic chieftan
had done wonders for this section Of the
country and had at different times assist.
ed each speaker personally. Yet they
could not vote for him because Mr. Glb-
son has son by the name of Phil. Mr..
Courtney was ostracised and publicly
threatened because he had declared him
self for Gibson.
Mr.. johnson, delegate at large. se-
vere1y chastised Webster and DickaI nan
for not attending their meetings, lie
said that Mr.. Webster stated last evening
that there was no difference between a
white republican and black republican;
that they we're all black republicans, but
when the time come for the white repub-
licans to associate with the black repub-
licans they would always be found miss
ing. He said, "Mr Gibson Is an awful
smart man, an awful good man; man
that gave Il great many favors to the poor;
but Hanks was their man because he was
a republican"
Rev. Mr.. Prayer asserted that the col
ored people have not one friend in the
United States among the democrats, and
that southern democrats still hold slaves;
that any colored man who would vote the
democratic ticket was fool and he hoped
that hereafter no democrat would attend
their meetings.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
EUROPEANS DISCUSS TARIFF.
The Old World may Inaugurate a
Tariff Campaign Against
the United States.
PRESIDENT HARRISON At ST. LOUIS.
Associate Justice Miller Nearing the
Valley of the Shadow.
Affairs in Observation-Disclosures Will
Receive Lands in Sev-
crafty.

PARIS, Oct. 11.---As result of the new
United States tariff law manufacturers Of
clothing are holding back their stock.
Large numbers of operatives will be dis
charged from wooden goods factories in
the Cruenburg district in Silesla, and the
weavers at Newawes, near Potsdam, are
expecting a lockout. The question of a
European tariff campaign against Amer
lea, or German-Austrian customs union,
is still eagerly discussed. A rumor that
the government had opened negotiations
with Austria caused commotion among
manufacturers in Austria and agricultur-
lists in Hungary. But since Austria's re-
lection of Bismarck's offer of modified
tariff treaty in 1879 both nations have
adopted strong protective policy. So
many interests are engaged on both sidss
that no one believes the project can he
realized now.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

contracts for Lake copper have been
made, but there are reports of considera-
BILE sales at 1874 cents. The treasury has
taken in during the past week S3,00O,OOO
more than it has paid out. The state of
foreign trade is fairly satisfactory, for,
while reports of grain are restricted, cot
ton moves largely and though the value
of exports last week showed decline in
comparison with last year, the movement
then was remarkable in October But
the weakness of American securities In
London and the disturbed state of the
stock market there, approaching a panic
Thursday, affects prices here, and lessons
the chance Of early imports of specie.
The business failures occurring
Throughout the country during the past
seven days number 215, as compared with
n total of 1877 last week. For the cores
ponding week of last year the figures
were 214,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Disastrous Fire mt Brainerd.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.-A Brainerd, Mimi,
special says: Fire broke out in barn
in the rear of the Commercial hotel this
morning and before it was subdued n
large part of the business portion of the
city was burned. A block and a half
were burned over. The Commercial ho-
tel, Catholic church and parsonage and
Gardner building were among the struc-
lures burned. Total loss, 1000; insur-
ance, $4,000. The fire was probably in
cendiary
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
WHAT'S
In a Name =? Z!

Shakespeare says, ga rose with
out name would smell as sweet"
nevertheless, Just at the dawn of
this last decade of the nineteen
century, in the year of grace 1890,
there is quite a good deal in a
name.
A clothier without a name and
reputation is heavily handicapped
in the race for trade. People like
to buy from dealers whose estab-
lished record is a guarantee for
fairness and honesty.
Our name, A. NATHAN, The One
Price Cl0thler, has been before the
public Of Northern Montana for
years and has an established repu-
tation for honesty, fair-dealing
and hearty endeayor to please
customers.
The reputation Of q clothier is
the accumulated evidence Of many
transactions with many customers.
A good name can only be founded
on continued merit in merchandise
and fairness in dealing. We can
be surpassed in neither.
Our name has value to you. 1t
specifies a place where you can
save money by buying better
goods for less money thar else
where. Try us and see if this
good name is not we'll deserved.
Perhaps you may hear our Gus
toners speak of the tailor made
clothing we carry, the work OF
Stein, Block e. Co., wholesale
tailors. There is so much in them
to talk about it can't be half told
The fit, the fabric, the fashion
that extreme "finesse of finish
you can't find in other makes
When we call their suits tailol
made, we mean every suit is made
as much by hand as possible, NJ
machine button holes Or tlims'l,
sewed on buttons, but enough said
, The name Stein, Block n Co.
wholesale tailors, attached to al
i; their work, speaks for itself.
5 Our fall goods are coming in
A We are receiving the best goods o
every kind in our line that can b
' found.
The latest styles in hats, neck
$ wear and handkerchiefs continu
, ally in stock.
a Shirts in quality, style, pattern
! workmanship and prices that vii
h suit you.
: While we carry the best good
to be obtained. we also carry a
immense stock of goods to suit al
kinds of trade. We do not carr
: the cheapest grades, but will Sc!
n you good goods at prices that vii
! surprise you !; cheaper than tn
u cheapest grades can be bough
s elsewhere. 1t will be to your il
> terest to see our stock. Step i
/ when you can. Well be glad t
see you whether you purchase @
IS not.
y If you cannot come yourself sen
e your order and it will receive in
, mediate attention. Don't forge
IS that we guarantee the price @
r every thing we sell. Yours re
n spectfully,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Justice Samuel
F. Miller of the supreme court of the
United States was stricken with paralysis
while returning from the supreme count
room to his residence. He is now in a
serious condition, though resting comfort
ably and his mind is clear.
At 1 o'clock a. m. it was stated at JUS
tice Miller's house that he was resting
quietly and that his family thought he
was little better.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Caught at Last.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 11.--Wm. Schrie-
Der, who robbed the First National bank
at Columbus, Ind, of 100000 Thanks
giving night of November, 1888, and fled
to Canada, and who was decoyed in De-
troit and arrested and brought to Colum-
bus, has been sentenced to 12 years i'm
prisonment and to pay fine of $500.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
The Mckinley Bill.

This famous bill having become law
on October 9Th has increased the worth of
dry goods stocks from l5 to % per cent in
value, as retail merchants would have to pay
at least 20 per cent more for their goods if
buying a new stock.
Probably three-quarters of the merchants
through the country will take advantage Of
this bill to mark their present stocks up. But
this will not be the case with
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 10-At the
Presbyterian synod at jamestown, Rev.
J. NJ. Anderson of Milwaukee was elect
ed moderator and Rev. E. W. Day, of
Lisbon, clerk. The synod has 81
churches, As ministers and 2,942 mem
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
$4,000 for Missions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE session of
the Northwestern branch of the Women's
Home Missionary ct this place closed
yesterday. The secretary was authorized
to pledge $4,000 for missionary work.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

OKLAHOMA CRY, |. T., Oct. ll'-.Las'
n,ght inst outside of the city limits, II
arnrr an pottawattomie Indian met H. d.
y : ~sgon. They were taken for deputy
sheriffs by the Indian and he shot oosn' II,
The Indian fed to the resetSa'''A
the officers in close pursuit
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Harrles Endorsed.

AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. 10.-The Farmers
Alliance of the First congressional dis
trict, met at this place and indorsed Har-
ries, the democratic nominee.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Gambling in Silver

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 11.-Chinese ad.
vices state that there has been great gam
bling in silver in Hongkong and the
Hongkong bank is said to have made
millions out of the deal,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Down Through a Rrjdpe

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 11.-An un-
finished bridge gave way near Webster
Springs in this state while six persons
were crossing. All were precitated into
Elk river, forty feet below. Five were
wounded, two probably fatally.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
The Ground Broken.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 10.-Ground was broken
today at Huron, S. D. for the Alliance
building to be used for the incorporated
departments of the South Dakota Farm
ers' Alliance.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Faust and Schultze Nominated

MANDAN, Oct. 10.--The democrats
nominated Faust and Schultze for repre-
sentatives. No nomination for senator.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

WHY WILL YOU cough when n.,iaf nn1 ,
,o,,s rnre viii give immediate reliel, !, !,
% price 10 cts, SO cts. and 81. FOR safe W
J B. Driver, druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

The finest assortment of Dress Goods
In Montana at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

portierre Curtains in new shades and
at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

Ribbons and Remnants at half price al
Conrad's
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15

Extra low prices on Blankets this week
ot Joe Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
%M>&;73>.
HOW - ABOUT
EINE
Fur Garments
FOR TuE

We are now prepared to show an
elegant line Of fur garments, cOmpris-
ing Seals, Beavers, Minks and Persian
Lamb, in both fur and cloth lined, and
the very finest goods in the fur mar.
ket.
We will take your measure and
make you coat from any fur you de-
sire and with any kind Of trimming
as well as in any style, at the lowest
possible prices. Come in and look
these goods over before placing your
order.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
MISCELLAN EOuS.

Original homesteads 5,531, ,67S; timber
culture 1,7s7, ,403; state selection of school
and swamp land 25s,141; railroad selec-
tions 1,752, ,75S; and others of miscellan-
eous character, making an aggregate of
9,362 1856. Indian lands disposed of ag-
gregate 133,305 acres, making grand to-
tai Of 12, 2,79S,s37 acres. The total cash re-
ceipts of the office from various sources
during the fiscal year was $7,7S0,517.
Surveys have been accepted, after eA-
animation in the field, as follows: Da-
kota 929,992; Montana 620,161; Wash
ington 1870, ,12a; Idaho 22,14s; Minnesota
144.S55.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Now About Our Suits.

We think we have the finest as
we'll as the most stylish and durable
line Of suits and OvercOats in this city,
which we are selling fully as cheap as
other dealers ask for inferior gar
ments.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
An Empire Sold.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Judge Lewis A
Grotf, commissioner of the general land
office, has submitted to the secretary Of
the interior the annual report of the OPP
erations Of his bureau for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1890. The report says
that an agricultural domain of nearly 49,
100000 acres has, during the year, been
transferred To enterprising and industri-
Gus settlers by patents issued to them,
while the areas patented to states under
the swamp grant and TO corporations,
under special grants, has been great, al
though somewhat reduced compared with
previous years. At the same time coal
and mineral lands patented have been
greatly increased over that of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1890. The area
patented to states under the grants
for educational and internal
improvement purposes has increased
300 per cent. The class of patents known
as agricultural includes all patents is
sued on final and committed homestead
entries, on pre-emption, timber-culture,
desert, private cash, townsite and other
entries embracing land of agricultural
non mineral character. The number of
such agricultural patents issued during
the period covered by the report was
117,247, embracing 1S,759,520 acres, as
against 10, 141 issued In 1889, with an ag-
gregate II, ,220,560. The increase for the
year is, therefore, 37,106 patents and
7536960 acres of land. The state school
sections aggregate 537,779 acres. Selec-
tions for the previous year aggregated
only 132,35O acres. The acreage of swamp
lands patented to the several states dur
ing the year was 109,351. There were
patented or certified under the law, for
the benefit of railroad companies during
the year 363,S62 acres. This a decrease
for the year OF 81, 1888 acres. The follow
| ing is statement OF the acreage of pub
lie lands disposed of during the fiscal
year. Cash sales: Private entries, 49,,
617; public sales 90; pre-emption entries
2,204, ,905; timber and stone entries 35,-
1906; desert land 47S,849; coal lands 49,,
| 1893; townsite entries 1,745; Cassen couu
ty, CAL, desert entries 400; excuses or
homestead and other entries 1874
abandoned military reservations 1913
total cash sales $500, ,s46 acres.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-15
Shoes, Boots, Shoes.

In this department we are prepared
to show the finest grades OF goods
manufactured in Hand Sewed and
Goodyear welts.
Our winter shoe that we are talk
ing up now is hand-sewed, French
Calf Shoe, made with a CORK SOLE.
They are THE THING for winter.
If you buy a pair you will want an
other.
A complete line Of Boys Shoes
from a "veal' to a French calf.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

With hprvie erelurn
fleys him he
and
of he one
werk ,wouIe ehavcs Q a Il
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13
PEDIGREE

ii.
Jacks by Young
III. dams shamrock 2year-od
he
public
Herods Tukahoo h by
piomed Dom
The o.
Pilot
of Pride yeing 4i Lighfoot Is also dam OF
Hills Black
/
and out OF verba
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13
SA0E.BRUSH p
H1sttins Nursery
HOME OF
2 IS. GIBRALTAR. 2 22z.


of
PEDI9REE.
Echo by Rdyks Echo sire
opte
Lewis2
OF IMAM horses
all his clts all
'tretters sauaa ALI got
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

All ersers left as the GLN 81 AE
wstl ks y.ra -tcGliy sxyascs,d ".
1'he esf:s-@ys -ss<s<r ,ssIts call "a
- . cs~ atssiy. sa
uE& s.ss $3.50 rszsusss<s.