davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

scale 81 Prices Estabiishsd By the City
Dealers.

Local buyers have received quota
tons for fur from eastern shippers
and have established nTlcrs a. follows
Bear. isrg~. sis. = ana g.; fesver. PEP ~.
~ and ~; eat. wiia. .soc- 2lc snt Zoe; cat
house. loe; deer SKINS. diy. pr o.. Sos ssf
&c, Usher, - And ~; ior. rta. s6c and tEe
feN. gray. snc ead CO.; TOR. eros =. e. snf
sz-ae; ivsy. s q ana 81 nuskrat, fan. ire. ~
c and 2cs mink, 81. sse, sue ana sci rsrtin
81. 75c, &C aad sec :eiter s. 81 q ard si.5 ree
cyen. Soc. sc. zoe and hcs sxui X bssck. 81 zs''
and nc; sxunk. nsrYev STRIP. 35f sna xse
skunk. trsa6 stripe. l5c aa8 &C.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

WASHINGTON. Dec S Secretary
Noble has decided the Las Vegas land
grant case In favor of the town
authorities The decision VIII probably
open up from $50, 900 to $4,000 acres
for settlement
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

cpoonsras. Aias., D~c. : The Per-
oval sazinss~ s'erk "a Argyie ~ss do
stfsy-s ~ eFs FFs&sy scTninx. 1hs
loss 49, ~. sse; lssafsscs isshA
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

position of the bodies II u supposed
that Mr.. hiils was sitting By the stove,
while MrA NILS was burned IN bed
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
The Eailare Record.

New YORK. Dec 5.-The business
failures during the last seven days num-
Der $50. as compared with totals OF 297
last week. For the corresponding
week of last year the figures were Si2
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

PeHrLASp. Ore. Dec A-Firs Al
Cpur UAleae tIdehol destroyed the
srge sswuill Of the Saginaw Mil
Company. together with eos. ooo feet Of
iameer. The total loss 10 shoat $50
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

CRY or MExics. Dec s.-A terrible
explosion of fire damp occurred Friday
in mine in the town OF Som brerese,
in the state of ZaeateesA Five Of the
miners were killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Zig Failure in Australia.

MELBOURNE, Dec 5.--As q result Of
the financial disturbance in this city,
the Star Lard bank suspended Thars-
day night Its capital was 5000. 200.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Death OF NJ. Lemonicr

RARIs, Dec. 5.-M. Lenonier, presi'
dent OF the International League Of
Peace, Is dead
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
AN AGED couplE cReMArro


DFs MoTxEs. Ia. Dee Am 49,
couple By ire name Of Mr. and MrA
Levi Miiis. iirise rear Liberty Center.
Warren coesty, ~>re erem.sed BY The
barning ef their herne NJ sscut II
o'clock Friday morning. Fren The
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

FIetp svb Fsrp- L y wsite szu; Patent
~ ewts buekgk9sf fsBr 8 y cvfs corn
neai, 3 e c~f fe~a. s1@fz rcy TIN ut1-
eifnfs ~ , ten s-sa sc ten ships 50
Ton scret siogs t5sS ton
Sssr-Pork sfsak l0c; roast. ioc; rSbs Sci
tnderltln, l15scs IA. 1ff, beef steet s4fsel
Fnssh - lst: rst ~; nogfnn. 80 14r; sprs na
sro - SO spyfsf rhsetss. f<elscs tsrt,vs
- < - fark@. l<2tffc
F.orsc- sutt.f. 20. -xrs ~, pst.->~s
~ s~eta Er ~ enteBs zse "a
- fks xFpsss. 0sc&sr , TX;
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
Live stock.


CAr1tH-Market moderated active ard
prices without ma. rial charge Quotations
ranged &.asos ~ for Gao &C 10 extra sAip-
ping Steers; t5.so ss.ss for oil to eaoice %. !.
s<2s ts.iJ for good TO far Co; 1.uoaSeo
Tor common to medium do: t3 eo1&25 for
butchers Steers; ti.Ssa2.co Tor steckers: q 0
500 for Tex ns. u soasss FOR Ranger. a.
d34o for Fc, ders. si.5a4 % for Co e. si "a
rs for Bells, and t2 2aGs.es for Veal cslsss
Hocs-Market active and nrn Prices about
ioc higher Sales ranged ~ a. "a ~ Tor Piye.
s23eas7c for light. t3eo sa7s for rough psek.
Ing, e3 coo5eo .or mixed, and g soo 40 fos
heavy packing ana shipping leta
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
THE MARKETS.
Grain, Frovislons. Eto.


CHICAGO. Dec 5.
FLouR-Quiet. Spring whest Patents. o. 50
30: Bakers. q. s51s 20; Winter Wheat Flour
Patents. tLso A6); straiShts. ". s5a4&0
wHEAr-Quiet ana steady. No. q cash and
December. oox0oo9c; May. o6sassso
Cokx-Opencd weak now hrmer No and
No. 3 yellow. <7c; No. 8 tisso: No 8 Yellow.
s3c; December and Year, 4sA0x7Sc. January,
42<0teEc; May. l2S043c.
OATs-Steady. No. cash. s2as2hc; Decem-
Der. Ssetss,sc; Nav. SeA ..s c. Samples steady.
No. 8 3oGss &c: No White. saG3Sac; No 8
ssas2kc: No. White. 3.GA O.
RYE-Qaiet; trerines ssnalL No. cash.
sSfc; December. Ssssc: May. S5Hc.
BARLxY-Slow but steady. Poor unsound
4565,c; choice heavy and bright, 5Sassc: and
fancy. 60d6lc.
MESS PoRK-Market moderately active and
prices easier. Prices Quotabis st o. 231ss s7sS
for cash: tS 01a3S for December; sili58
ii.27,S for January. ana sll-eoaii-75 for May.
LARp-Trading moderately active and prices
easier. Prices ranged at {, e5 COS for cast;
D. 69Sa6.00 for December: s.. 500 % { for Janu-
ary, and es.5326 ~ for May.
PouLTRY--Live chickeAs. 6l.c per In
Live Turkeys. 527c per H.; Live Ducks e0sc
per h.: Live Geese 5000 20 per dozcn
BUTTKR-Creamery. Ogas.; Dairy, I71esc;
Packing STOCK 12aicc.
Ons-Wisconsia Prime white. Sc: Water
White. SIC; Michigan Prime White. 9sc:
Water White. ioSc; Indiana Prime White,
9Ae; Water White, loc: Headlight I73 test
3 &c; Gasoline, 81 des's, lie: sades's sac
LIQuoRs-Distilled Spirits remain srm on
the basis Of si-is per gal for finished goods.
NEW yoRK. Dec
WHEAT-Duil; steady At = Decline. Decem-
Der, &lC3S. January, sic57iosS: February.
tl0e''~ l06S; March. sL0.a.L0s4: April
SO A~bl.0sS May. tio7 sszti.vsss.
CoRS-Duu. kc lower; easy. Nc. 8 eo4eSHc;
steas O. mixed c3l6< &C.
OATs-Steady. Western. so04sc.
PROVISIONS =. Beef quiet steady. Extra
mess. saootlo0o; family. sii oooisoo. Pork
steady. moderately active. New mesa % 7sa
10 Is: extra prize. H5o. Lard quiet steady
Steam rendered. te.45
CLEvxrANp O. Dee q
PETROLEUM SLOW. Standard white. ITO deg
test 6Kc; 2. gasoline. &C; s. gasoline. Zoe, %
naphtba etSc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06


Both the method and results when
syrup of Figs is taken; Ii Is pleasant
AID refreshing 10 the tesie, and acts
yently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels. cl~snses the sys
tenn efieciually. dispels coids. head
aches and feyers aud cnres habiiual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
iuced, pleasing TO the tsste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial IN its
Effects. prepared Only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
TO all and have made il The most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale In 5oc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gis,s. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand vii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes 10 Try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA Fic SYRUP co.
sss fssGciSoo car.
LOUISVILLE. AZ. hfs fo6x. Az
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

HEAD LIGHT WATER WHITE OIL ..u.,
WATER WHITE OIL :. .,..r.,
BEsr FAMILY rLouR;; ; s0,, .,m
GRASuLATED SUGAR AN. o,.m
Ex SUGAR em.,o-,m
CHOICE POTATOES; ,.- Nm, "a ~ ,.,.n
= BARS GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
TIA DUST. ~. ..n
g LBS ROLLED OATS ,
CHOICE RICE .,.,s.
FIRST CLASS BAKING POWDER
PURE LEAF LARD. ..,.,a
CHOICE Bu1TERIYE ~. :. - NJ. s., 8, :,
GOLDEN SYRUP. 49,
MOCHA AND JAVA oorrEK. ,.sn
CHOICE MARIcABo cofFEE.
" &c per ID; sibs for sl.oa
NEW DRIED CHERRIES
NEW DRIED BLAcKBERRIES
~ ioc pef b. or lbs for sc
NEW DRIED PEACHES. ,.
REsr JAPAN TEA. -
NJ 2oc CSC. Sc ana loc per ID
(,URRANT. GRAPE AND PEACH JELLY
Ice per 10: : ibs Tor sc
4 CANS sARDINEs
4 for sc
CAPE COD cRASBERRIEs.
lOe per ct; scts for 25e
NEW RArsINs m.,
SSYDERs cATsup IL BULK.
(,HoIcE MAPLE SYRUP. -
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
~ 2cans Tor &c
: LIB CAN YELLOW pEAcnns
SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES.
MIXED oASDiEs ,,.,.,.
EREsH FRENCH CREAMS.
Snow Apples. Jonathan Apples sweet CIDER.
Rice Pep uefn. Ohio Hiesers Nuss New Flgs.
Sar~foga ciips
Toe sbese prices are for few DAYS only -
take advantage Of them and seaa Ia senr
orderN
TELEPHHONE NO. Io2
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Being compelled 20 r~s Ire Of orre On
tbssr ssock, K,doer a Co. are msk M
bargain pFsces OF everything they keep.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

CrEvyLArp O.. Dee q
PETKoLErM- SLOW. Standard white. ITO deg
test 6hc; "a gasoline. &c; s. gasoline, Zoe, 90
naphtha, esSc.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06

Snow Apples Jonathan Apples sweet CIDER.
Rice Pep tefn. Ohio Hickory Nuss New flgs.
Sar~fors ciips.
Toe abese prlccs are for . few esrs enfy
take advantage Of them and seaa Ia yeur
orders
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-06
ONLY ONE WAS KILLED
Iass partlcusars Of the Bomb Trag-
sdy in New York
FIRST REPORTS WERE EXAGGERATED
sass's Escape Wa . Hsrrsw oss esa
as IL sx sadly nart-oss mas Dies
sroA His Injuries sesss es
the Expie.aoa.

Nxw Yoax. Dee s. But one person
was killed outright by the expio-
sion OF the bomb in Russell Sage's
Cf-cs On Friday. and be Is sup
posed TO be Ii. ID. Wilson. the man
thA. made tbs demand for money froEa
ar. Szre aud the one that threw the
eomh. Benjamin f. Morton. who was
thrown through the window, a clerk
IN the ofdse of hr. Sage. was removed
70 Chambers street hospital. where he
died At i.3e a. III while under opera
tion for fracture of tao skull. The de-
ceased was = resident of Far Rocka-
way. L. l.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
A Great Undertaking.

The Lewisohn shaft, which is being
snnk by the Boston 81 Montana company
between the two Colusas at Meadervllle,
has reached depth of 45O feet Inc
bottom is still in hard granite, but good
headway is being made. At a depth of
500 feet a station will be cut, after which
sinking will be resumed. The hoistlng
is still being done with the regulation
hoist, but the new one will arrive in
about a month and six weeks later will
he in operation with Cornish pump ac-
companiment The stone foundation for
The new engine is finished and the colos
sal gallows frame is being shaped.
The sinking of this shaft is the great
est mining enterprise of the camp, as it
is intended as the avenue through which
the bulk of the ore for the Boston O
Montana company's smelters will be
raised. Being sunk as it ls almost mid
way between the East and West Colusas.
it will not only be the mouth of these
properties, but it will in time be connect
ed Underground with the lower workings
of the Mountain View, Harris-Lloyd and
Rarus claims, a portion of the ore OF
which will then be hauled in cars to the
big shaft and hosted to the surface. This
is the manner in which the Boston u
Montana intends to work its properties
when the new smeltery at Great Falls is
completed. Butte Miner.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Prince BandOuin Dead.

BRUSSELS, Jan. 23.-Princc Bandouin
nephew of King Leopold and heir to the
throne Of Belgium, is dead. He died in
this city at 3 o'clock this morning. The
death of the prince has caused tire,
mendous sensation, and creates consterna'
ton in all classes in Brussels. There are
all sorts of rumors circulating as the
public was entirely unaware the prince
was i'll. All sorts of rumors prevailed
today. II was openly asserted that the
death of the popular Belgian prince was
a repetition of the sad circumstances sur
rounding the death of Arch Duke Rudolph
heir to the Austrian throne, who met his
death in such mysterious manner on
January 30, 1889. 1t was added that the
beautiful German governess who had
recently been banished from the Belgian
court was in some way connected with
the princes death.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
ALLIANCE CAUCUS.
The Kansas Alliance Legislators Hold
Star Chamber Session.

The Kansas Alliance Legislators Hold IL
Star Chamber Session.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 24.-First caucus
of farmers alliance members Of Legislature
on senatorial question proper was held
tonight. 1t was governed by rules of
farmers alliance and was strictly star
chamber session. Members were pledged
to secrecy and little can be learned of the
proceedings. The alliance senatorial
candidates were called before the eau
Gus one by one and were permitted to
give an account of their accomplishments
and qualities which they thought would
enttle them to the honor of succeeding
Ingalls,. Before candidate was permit
ted to even address the caucus he was
obliged to bind himself by oath to abide
by decision of caucus and not bolt the
Committee, to which was referred the
memorial from Lincoln post G. A. r., of
Topeka, praying for the reelection of
ingalls, to the United States senate, sub
mitted Its. report today. The &C nmittee
was composed of three alliance members,
all old soldiers. The committee recon-
mended that the memorial be spread on
the records but made adverse report on
the prayer of the petitioners. The report
was adopted, all alliance members voting
in the affirmative.
No nomination had been made at mid
night and proceedings at that time were
kept secret
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Murdered in Texas.

The following letter was received yes
terday from Texas by Postmaster Taylor:
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 10.
To the Postmaster, Great Falls, Mont:
Dear Slr:-On January 6 young
stranger was murdered here. His name
was D. Edward Bowman, horse trader,
and he is said to have brother in or
around Great Falls. The brothers name
is said to be Robert and he is miner or
horseman.
II you can get the tidings to his brother
l will be obliged to you, and if you have
newspaper published in your town
please show this to the editor and per-
haps he will publish it. The deceased
is said to have another brother in Califor-
MIA whose name is James. Yours truly,
CHAs M. BARNES,
Administrator estate d. E. Bowman.
221 Salinas street, San Antonio, Bexar
county, Texas.
Edward Bowman, brother of the MUIR
dersd man, is at present employed by
Shepard u Stems, contractors on the
Great Northern extension.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
LABOR CONFEDE GRAFTON.

by Laws for the Government of the Or
ganization are Adopted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a The conference
of delegates to the confederation of in
dustral organizations was resumed this
morning. The confederation after q
long discussion, finally determined that
the national committee shall consist of
the chairman of different organizations
of the confederacy in each state. The
duty of this committee will be to deter
mine upon the best methods to perfect
the work of organization and carry ont
the demands made by the confederation.
The new committee has plenary power,
during the adjournment of the delegates
composing the organization, and each
chairman of the executive committee ha,
power to appoint assistants to aid him in
any way in carrying out the views and
impressing upon the members of his or
ganization the principles of confedera-
tion. Bylaws were adopted by the con
ference for the government of the con
| federation, which also prescribe the du-
ties of the officers of the different organ
izatons. The president Of the confeder'
alton was authorized and empowered tc
invite all industrial organizations to send
representatives to meet and exchange
views with the confederation at its mex
meeting, delegates to be fully empowered
to act for the organizations they repre-
sent. The conference then adjourned tt
meet again February 20, 1899, at some
place to be decided upon by the chair
man of the executive state committees
The president, however, has powe
to call another meeting wheneve
he deems it advisable. r. A. Humphrie
was elected vice-president of the confed
| GRAFTON.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
FIRE IN JERSEY CITY
Fire In a Tenement House Causes Several

Fire In Tenement House Causes Several
Deaths.
JERSEY C1TY, Jan. 24.-A lamp explo-
ded IN the cellar of a five story frame
tenement on the corner of Green and Es-
sex streets this afternoon and set fire to
the building, and the occupants had to be
taken down on ladders hoisted by fire
men. Mrs. Gooseman told the firemen
her husband was asleep in an apartment
of the top floor. Flames had reached
this floor, and when the tiremen went
back for Gooseman they found him lying
on the floor dead. He had been burned
almost TO crisp.
Another fatal fire occurred in Jersey
City this evening and resulted in the kill
Ing of Chief Engineer Henry E. Farriel
and Daniel Dinnn, stoker of No. engins
and in serious injuries to several othel
firemen. The fire broke out in the celia
| of Charles Boltwood's hardware store
No. 200 Pavonia avenue, corner of Grow
street. The fremen got their hose a
work and fought their way into the Gel
lar, when a terrific explosion occurred
Two barrels of turpentine had exploded
with force enough to shatter the plat
glass windows on both sides of the stor
and shake buildings in the vicinity
There were several tiremen in the celia
when the explosion occurred, KILN
J Farrier.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Vick's Floral Guide for 1891.

No lover of a fine plant or garden can
afford to be without a copy. IL is an ele-
CANT book Of over 100 pages S4X1012
inches, beautifully colored illustrations
of Sunrise Amaranthus, Hydranges and
Potatoes. Instructions for planting, cul-
tivating, etc. Full list of everything that
can be desired in the way of Vegetable
ard Flower Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, etc.
Also full particulars regarding the cash
prizes of 81 900 and 5000. The novelties
have been tested and found worthy of
cultivation. We hope it will be our good
luck to sea the Nellie Lewis Carnation
and taste the Grand Rapids Lettuce. Ii
costs nothing, because the 10 cents you
send for it can be deducted from the first
order forwarded. We advise our friends
to secure copy of James Wick Seeds
man, Rochester, N. Y.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
RAILROAD TRACKS ENTIRELY USELESS.
Bitterly Cold Weather Experienced
in the SnOw-BOund District
"A Number of People
Frozen to Death.
The Conference of the Confederation
Of Industrial Organizations
Adopt Bylaws.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-Terrltic
snow storms have prevailed recently
Throughout the southeastern portion of
Russia. Deep drifts have been formed
in many localities and as result whole
villages and numbers of isolated houses
have been almost buried in snow. The
railroad tracks are entirely useless from
piles of snow resting upon them and the
only means of communication between
villages and towns Is by sleighs. Added
to inconvenience to which the inhabitants
are subjected are sutferings which they
are forced to endure on account of the
bitterly cold weather experienced in the
showed up districts. Numbers of people
are already known to have been frozen
to death and it is feared that, as the snow
disappears, there will be further loss of
life revealed
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
viii Rep.al the.Law,

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The repeal of the
prohibition against American pork is now
regarded as within short distance OF
accomplishment. The weight in the
speaking throughout the debate in the
Reichstag was all on the side OF change
in the law. No prominent defender of
the prohibitory law in the Reichstag ven
tured to deny that repeal of the law
would be of benefit to the masses. which
is now paying high prices for meat, even
garbage being dear. Several members
Immediately after the division on the
question, congratulated Phelps, United
States minister, on the early prospect OF
the abolition or at least modification OF
the measure.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

The Chicago stonecutters lockout has
been settled, the men yielding, and ar
bitration will hold hereafter.
The Alabama legislature protests
against the election bill.
Forty miners were killed by an explos-
ion at Gelsenkirohen, Germany.
Flax seed, $1.171a.
Nebraska asks congress to foreclose
the mortgage on the Union Pacific rail
road.
The Chiian insurgents gain strength
and confidence. but business is paralyzed
Bar silver $1.051a.
Copper, nominal; Lake, Jan. $14.50
Lead, dull and easier; domestic, $4.3719
Mrs. Harrison has a cold and had tt
abandon the reception.
The president has appointed David M
Benjamin as Worlds fair commissioner
vice John l.. Mitchell, resigned.
The Chicago & Erie train dispatchers
strike is ended, the men withdrawn!
their demand for the reinstatement o
Dispatcher Scott.
The Pewsbic, Mich, copper mine wa
sold for $710,000.
After 10 more ballots without a choic
for senator the Illinois legislature ac
| Iourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
An Ice Gorge.

UTICA, N. Y.,Jan. 24.-The recent tha~
caused an ice blockade In the Mohawk
river at Tribes Hill. 1t began to break
yesterday. During the afternoon it
started three times and stopped. The
hotel and several houses at Fort Hunter
are surrounded with water and boats are
used on the streets to carry people. Ice
is gorged opposite Tribes Hill and it is
within two feet Of the suspension bridge.
Ice on 6choharic creek Is gorged at Mill
point and all houses around there are
inundated. AT Fonda water approaches
within q few feet Of the Smell house,
Another ice gorge formed about mile
below Amsterdam and water is backing
rapidly, Much damage Is feared.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
The Silver Pool.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-J. A. Owenby, who
is supposed to know something about the
alleged silver pool, was summoned today
to appear before the congressional inves-
tigating committee In Washington next
Thursday. In speaking OF the matter
later, he said: "lf am permitted to tell
all know, something very interesting
will be forthcoming on next Thursday,
and unless a great effort be made to pre-
vent my testifying fully. shall tell all.
see Dave Littler says borrowed money
of his, which was true. was short at
the time and was unaware that borrowing
from Dave Li,tler was disgrace.