davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

Jaggs, did your speeches on the stump
against the income tax have any effect?''
"Did they? Well, guess yes. The
commercial agencies raised my rating
twice. ''-Detroit Tribune.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

When persons are weak and languid,
from sickness or overwork, feel debil-
itated and depressed, it is an indication
that the blood is out of order, aud they
need help to throw off the miserable
feeling. The best remedy for this pur-
pose is DR.. j. II. McLean's Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier. It re-
stores lost strength, gives vigor to cir
culation, promotes good appetite and a
flow of cheerful spirits. Price $1.OO per
bottle. For sale by the Snipes- -Kinersly
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06
Helm Is wanted

by the women who are ailing aud suffer
ing, or weak and exhausted. And to
every such woman, helps guaranteed by
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription. For
young girls just entering womanhood !;
women at the critical "change of life )"
women approaching confinement nurs-
ing mothers; and every woman who is
rundown" or overworked, it is a
medicine that builds up, strengthens,
and regulates, no matter what the con-
dition of the system.
It's an ipvIgorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and bracing nervine, and the
only guaranteed remedy for ''female
complaints" and weaknesses. In bear
ing-down sensations, periodical pains,
liberation, Inflammation, and every
kindred ailment, if it ever fails to ben
eft or cure, you have your money back.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

Feed wheat for sale cheap at Wascc
Warehouse. If.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

1t is merely owing to the law and not
at all for lack of gallantry that the cleo
tion officials refrain from giving decis-
ion of honorary election in favor of every
candidate voted for by woman.-Chi
.eago Record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-06

Pain has no show with Dr. Miles, Pain Pills.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
THE SHOOTING At BARKER
Kinney. the Wounded Man. Is Taken
to Neihart-There Is a Faint
Hope of His Recovery.
The Barker People Think the Shooting
Was in self Defense and Me-
Grath Will Be Acquitted.

The following account of the shooting
at Barker is taken from the Neihart
| Miner of Thursday and is the most III
thentic account obtainable:
About 4 o'clock Monday morning a
messenger arrived from Barker for DR..
Vidal to look after Paddy Kinney, who
had been shot. it was thought fatally. BIZ
Thomas McGrath in the ~latter's saloon
the evening before.
1t seems that there we're several men
in the salo IN at the time Of the shooting,
and some Of them had been drinking
freely. The victim of McGrath's bullet
was quite drunk, we understand, and
was in a very quarrelsome mood. Nc.
Grath demonstrated with him and was
rewarded by having a chair smashed over
his head. This did not tend to make
! him feel more kindly and he told Kinney
that he would put him out, at the same
time stepping behind the bar. Kinney
followed him making warlike demon
STATIONS. 1t is averred that he had a
knife with him. but tt WAS not open, and
there seems to be Il difference in opinion
as to whether he had 1t in his hand or
not.
Anyhow, McGrath claims that he was
afraid that Kinney would do him bodily
harm, and he picked up II revolver and
fired, the bullet going through Kinney's
forearm into his left side one and M
half lnchs below the heart. 1t took a
downward direction and rested some
where in the muscles of the back. The
exact location could not be determined,
and it was thought inadvisable to try
and extract IL af prpcapt
The wounded man was brought to
Neihart on Wednesdays train, and is
now at j. j. Schwerdt's lodging house.
DR.. Nidal's opinion is that with compe-
tent surgical attention and careful nurs-
ing he may be brought through; but he
regards the wound as a very serious one
and ie not at all %sanguine.
The feeling 10 Barker and among
those who saw the tragedy is said to re-
all in favor of McGrath, it being clearly
a matter of self-defense.
Deputy Sheriff Sweeney went to Bar
ker on Wednesday morning and arrested
McGrath and brought him to Neihart.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
BRECkINRIDGE'S SIDE,
The Testimony 80 Far Not Very Sensa-
tional.

~ W W. WY III
tional.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Pollard
-Breckinridge trial was resumed this
morning with the reading of atfidavits in
behalf of the defendant. The first read
was that Of Sister Augustine OF the Nor
wood Convent asylum, where it is alleged
Miss Pollard was first confined. Sister
Augustine, like Sister Agnes, whose ati-
dayit was read yesterday, failed to recog-
nize Miss Pollard as eyer having been an
inmate Of the asylum.
During the time Miss Pollard was al
legged to have been there, there was a
young woman, yelled most OF the time,
claiming to be from a northern state.
The attorney read the nine by inadvert-
ance and then explained that Sister
Augustine had only been given her name
CD condition that it be kept a secret. On
the convent book, under the name OF
Miss Burgoyne, correspondent with the
dates which Miss Pollard and DR.. Street
gave of her admittance to the ayslum,
the birth Of her child and her departure.
Miss Burgoyne visited the asylum twice
afterwards. When told Of the death OF
the child she threw up her hands and
ran from the room, but when she re-
turned there was no evidence Of grief in
her faca
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
MOUNTAIN
extending to Every Section Of
the State.

Extending to Every Section Of
the State.
he home industries which are
patronized by the people of
the Rocky Mountain Tele-
pany, of which w. P. S. Hawk
nd general manager. BY its
nection with the Postal com
the Mackay-B Bennett cables,
Great Falls to reach all the
cities of the United States,
M Europe. The action of the
mas been very beneficial to
"a Keeping the schedule OF
ow mark. By this line Great
connection in Montana with
4, Fort Shaw. Choteau, Wolf
Irysville, Helena, Deer Lodge,
n'ilpsburg, Missoula, etc. 1t
to all other points having tele-
pronunciation, and the service
Pmpt. The agent at Great Falls
lerzog, who will at all times
2 any information desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
FOR THE FIRST TIM r..
arch 70, Will he Easter and
VI Lady Day.

larch 20, viii he Easter and
Y Lady Day.
Louis Globe Democrat say.
Pr day falls on Lady day this
e first time in the history OF
States. The last time these
ell together was in 1745, and
not clash again until 1851.
has somewhat lost its signi6-
Importance of late years, and
Pr been such a special day in
Fry as in some others where the
renting system is more gen
Y. however, the first quarter
year, and although for con-
pits and premiums are gen.
p payable on March 81 the
states still recognizes March
ter day. Easter has to fall
ly early to come into contact
day, and the coincidence
Inconvenience in countries
eai holiday and a legal payday
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
ROYALTY
The Guests at the Park Hotel Anniversary
Regaled with the Finest IN tie Lah"'

Reyaled with the Finest IN the Land.
Saturday the Park hotel celebrated
its eighth anniversary by a grand dinner
which reflected the highest credit on the
manager, j. }. Kelly.
The spacious dining room was not
large enough to contain the guests and
an additional room was thrown open
The dining room proper was decorated
with palms, flowers and evergreens. Prof.
J, N. Olson's orchestra, reinforced by
three more pieces from Helena, dis
coursed during the dinner hour some OF
the sweetest music yet heard in the
city.
The dinner itself was a masterpiece
and has never yet been equaled In the
city. Numerous friends of the hotel
from Helena and elsewhere attended
the festival.
Guests at the Park: Nat McGiilin,
Sand Coulee; II. p. Brown, Choteau; r.
l.. Gait, Lethbridge; ID. a. Murphy, st
Paul: !. Heaveurich, Neihart; VIM. Nc
Queen, Arlington; J. w. Hill, st. Louis
j. Steinberger, San Francisco: q. ID
Curtis, Lee Davis, J. II. Zimmerman, }
B. Sanford, ". T.. Cox, l.. a, Walker, A
J.. Fisk, G. X. Cole, w. A. Chessman, II
p. Batden, Val ~Laubenheimer, w, q
Preuitt, A. C. johnson, Helena; II. Bur
meister, j. w. Pool, Cascade, A. j. Lowe
Cleveland.
Among our citizens who we're present
at the dinner: w. NJ. Bole, WI Cham
berlain and wife, b. M. Powers, z. Eg
loft O. NJ. Treat. G.. M, Russell, Dude.
Crowther, w. ID. Dickinson, W. A: Web
sser, A. j. Trigg, Ira Myers, Jos, Hamil
ton. Robt Vaughn, 5. f. Atkinson, J. T
Dyas, f. r. Gaylord, L; o; Smith p. g
Maclay. S. O. Mcfarland, F. p. Gag
and wife, G.. NJ. Webster and wife, Mis-
Helen Parker, r.. Z. Gray, Mrs. j. AIMS
den. w. Tracy, G. E. Dickerman, A. Z
Dickerman, Mrs, w. d. Dickinson, +
Coombs and wife, Mrs. Clarke, j. W
Bells.
The dinner was an undoubted success
and will be long aforementioned by thos
who participated in it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Truly News.

lDIToR OF The TRIBUNE:
Mont, March 22.-Being q
reader of your valuable paper
|eseing our neighborhood spoken
bur permission, will send you q
Blk we talked OF starting the
Monday, but there is sufficient
Postpone the work for a few
pliers and prairie dogs are
towever very faithfully.
hng and some Of the old folks
BAT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
March l6, and had a merry
thich continued until st. Pat.
N, Good music was furnished
3Fiflin brothers band, and refresh
be served at midnight. Every.
i highly pleased with their re.
(nd paid many tributes to the
" OF their host and hostess.
not pleasure however 10 this
death has visited the home OF
James Patterson and taken
, baby boy. The parents have
of the entire community
cad bereavement. X, ID, G..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
NOTICE TO VOTERS,

Notice of Annual Election Of school
Trustees.
Notice is hereby given that on Satur
day, the 18th day Of April, 1894, from lO
o'clock a. m. until sunset in the after.
noon Of said day the annual election of
school trustees in and for the school
district No. l, Cascade county. Montana,
will be held. At which election are to
be elected the following officers.
Three trustees for three (3) years and
two (2) trustees for one () year.
Said election will be held at the frame
school house on the corner of Third ave.
South and Fifth street, Great Falls,
Montana. RANSOM CoopER. =
Chairman pro TEN Board Of Trustees.
j. b. TERHUNE. Clerk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
NATIONAL BANK
In on Monday Morning,
Bank Will Be Ready
| for Business.
l Elected, the Bank Organ
Ind Increased Capital
on Hand.

|Sunday Mornings Tribune.l
sincerest pleasure that
IL confirms the news given
mornings issue; and it is
ltatively stated that at 8
fonday morning the First
X of Great Falls will resume
ly closed on July 90, 1893,
y realize on its assets, the
krst, tho pioneer bank OF
Returns to it's advance posi-
only funds realized from
increased capital which
led at it's disposal by some
ldmirere.
bwn we know that this open
a source of congratulatior
only the citizens of Great
lhorthern Montana generally
banks will also be pleased be
b%sumption Of business by th'
hal will have a greater in
restoring confidence and put
! many enterprises than any
hat can occur.
! will open Monday morning
(pficers, its directory strength
every way in position to re
her high position among thu
al institutions Of the coun
living are the officers of thu
M. Scott.
6ident-J. r.. Arlington.
,4G. T. Curtis.
Cashier-H. ii. Matteson.
" Directors;
John Lepley, j. II
A. w. Kingsbury, A. M
n. Atkinson, James Shields
lis, j. ", Fairfel |, Ii. I
rst National bank Of Grea
!, and strong as ever in tn
of the people is good new
Enlarged usefulness and in
to the First Nationa
Feat Falls, Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Burn Wood

1t is the cheapest and best. The Butte
X Montana Commercial company viii
deliver wood to any part of the city al
the following prices:
Dry Short Edgings, stove length,
large load $500
Dry Board Ends, large load 400. ACC
Add so cents per load for delivering to
West Side, North Great Falls and Bos.
ton and Great Falls addition.
FOR CASH.
BUTTE i MONTANA COMMERCIAL Co.
Foot OF Ninth Street North.
Telephone 14l
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Notice Ia Hotel Managers.

Hotel proprietors and managers
throughout the state are invited to meet
in the city Of Butte on March -, 1894.
for the purpose Of organizing a hotel as
sociation for the state of Montana.
L. \. Walker, Manager The Helena,
Helena.
j. J. Kelley, Manager The Park, Great
Falls.
ii. j. Wilson, Manager The Butte.
Butte.
Z. w. Stetson, Manager The McDer-
mott, Butte.
q. w. Reynolds, Manager The Mon
tana, Anaconda.
w. n. Aylesworth, Manager The Nc
Burney, Deer Lodge,
II. f. CLANCY. Manager The Florence,
Missoula, and others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
to "a Higher Life.

March Is, 1894, Helen, youngest
of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. F.. John
l year and ) months. The fu-
sice was he'd last Monday at
pee of the parents, near Mon
Rends and neighbors assisted in
fful task of consigning the re-
mother earth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them castoris
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
A Grand Masqus Ball

will be given on Easter Monday, March
26, at the Realty. No pains or expenes
will be spared to make this the largest
dance Of the season. Tickets, 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

The old reliable Belle OF Nelson"
Whisky at McCollum's.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Political Lepers.

The people should Indignantly re-
pudiate the political lepers, Gober,
Brown and Clay, and give them to
understand that the people are "the
men who control" -Atlanta Gazette
(Dem.)
AS they form part Of that delec-
table clique known as ''the men who
CONTROL" and every democratic vote
cast in octo6oF means an endorse
nent of these men and their
rethods, it follows that the only way
thu people can reRuditte them is 10
vote against the democratic party.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
Az InternatIOnal Agitatlon.

There is only one element of divis-
ion in tho democracy Of this state
and that is made up of those demo-
Gratis who persist in agitating the 16
to l free silver Jolly. The harm that
comes from it is not that it makes
the danger of such free coinage any
more eminent, but it unnecessarily
misleads many people who have had
no opportunity to give the subject
careful investigation, and makes them
more easily caught by this claptrap
of the silver demagogues. There
has been no sound argument yet ad-
vanced to show where anybody but,
the min9 overs i'll the west would get
the slightest benefit from the free
coinage proposed, but gold viii un-
doubtedly be driven out of the coun-
try ard the people will have forced
upon them a debased and depend
ent currency. When the people real
ize what this class of demagogues
are trying to do, they will have q
reckoning with them that will very
considerably thin out the class that
are doing the mischief.
1t is well enough to frankly tell the
people that there is never likely to be
in this country any free or unlimited
coinage of silver at lG to 1. The
Georgia democracy have refused to
ask for such coinage. The national
democracy have distinctly repudiated
it. The democratic congress, house
and senate, have voted it down, and
President Cleveland would veto such
bill if it were presented to him.
Furthermore, the widest populist
dare not entertain the hope that his
party can elect the next president.
If, then, by the lukewarmness and
discomfort of democrats, and by the
treachery Of others, sufficient votes
are led away into the PETER W atson
camp to defeat the democratic can
didate, nothing is so sure that the re-
publican party will again come INTO
power, and then we shall experience
sad years of misrule, OF high tariff,
of plundering the many to enrich the
few, of more reckless pensions, of
more wild wrecking of the treasury,
and even then, no free coinage at Is
to 1. If our people are looking for
that millennium they will wait till the
/ IF %f,,,n tr arlaA
The above article is clipped from
the Columbus Enquirer Sun.
We commend ii to the prayerful
attention of the rock-ribbed brethren
who made the Warrenton platform
for Hon. J. c. G. Black.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
What Senator Mills Said OF the New
Tariff Bill.

"The bill was dictated by FIVE or
NIX or seven men on this floor. My
friend from Missouri Vest, is right
IN saying there is no democratic ma
GRITTY on this floor for tariff reform.
There are four parties on this floor,
epublicans, populists, democrats and
Conservative parties. The conserva-
lives held the balance of power. The
conservative balance of power made
the bill. We voted for it. We
passed it and it is about to become a
law. We were between the devil
and the deep sea, and rather than see
he country go to the devil we went
into the deep sea-"
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

sue democratic principles are
Oh for any good and hon
live by. The trouble is
Iho control in the dem.
gre in too many cases
political 'lasher
nen." Rome Even
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31
POPULTST RALLY.
MIR. j. Ward and MIR. j.. w.
Dixon Nominated.

TOWNSVILLE, Ga, August 25.-
Special. yesterday an enthusiastic
mass meeting was held here to nomi-
nate candidates for the legislature. At
least 400 white men and some negroes
gathered before the hour set for the
meeting After some strong speeches
by the leading populists of the county,
showing the great need of party of
reform, names were placed in nomina-
ton, and Messrs. Jesse Ward and J. w.
Dixon We're declared the nominees of
the populists of Thomas county for the
state legislature.
Mr. A. w. Ivey, of Atlanta, formerly
secretary of the Alliance, made a
speech which was enthusiastically re-
ceived.
The populist party is quite strong
here and is safe to carry the county.
In September another mass meeting
will be held to nominate county Off
GERS
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

MT. EdltoT.-I'lease publish tbs
following letter, which explains
itself.
NEWMAN, Ga, June IL
Mr. Chas. johnson, Paramount, Ca:
Dear Sir.-HOur letter received.
do not see how you could ask the quus
ton whether ! am democrat or not.
II the first speech l made in Georgia
stated my position-that while l have
not and do not agree with everything
our president has done, l still uphold
him as the head of our party and en-
courage democrats to do the same. He
has made no serious blunder, and we
should not strive to find fault with
him. He is the head of the party, and
we should recognize him as such, re
gard you as my friend.
w Y, ATKINSON
Here it is in the raw. Mr.. Atkin-
son disagrees with the administration
by indorsing it in full-that illegal
issue of bonds and all. He says we
should not even strive to find fault
with anything the President has
done, and should encourage demo
Gratis also not to strive. This letter
reveals the true position of the dem
ooratic party. Now let them quit
their hypocricy and boldly endorse
sour republican President" This
letter shows conclusively that the
southern democracy is now in per-
feet accord with John Sherman.
This letter, written in confidence, as
the words 81 regard you as my
friend" will show, gives the whols
scheme away. To ask Mr.. Atkinson
whether he will stand by the admin
istration," is no matter of private
concern to me. / do not propose
nor intend to indorse it. / find
fault with it without striving" |
could not, nor l would not indorse
any man or party that of necessity
had to resort to deception to sue
coed. This is question Of public
concern and every voter has the
right to know how every candidate
regards the administration. Mr.. At
kinson has given me what he has
tried to conceal in the word "parity."
This shows him opposed to any coin
age of silver and any relief what
ever.
Much obliged to you, Mr.. Atkin-
son, for giving yourself away.
CHAs. JOHNSON.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-31

Wednesday, August the 22SS23
will be a day long TO be remembe'
ed by the sold mossbscks" of PuX
nam county, as the date on which
the peoples party increased their
number by the hundreds, and theirs
decreased in the same proportion.
They had often stated that the Hon.
T. K. Watson would never deliver a
reform speech in Eatontou, but the
game little Tommie did SO all the
same.
The democrat bosses" gave orders
beforehand Tor the people to remain
at home and snow HIM under, but
gathering from the crowd that was
there, their orders had but little or no
effect at all.
There was between 1900 and
1900 people to hear the distinguish
ed Georgian. Nh Watson was in
troduced by the Hon. Ii. A jenkins,
OF Eatonton. lie arose amid loud
applause and it was several minutes
before he could commence, but he
soon had the boys under control.
Then he began to attack the two old
parties IN 4 way that showed the
people that he was master Of the oc-
casion. He spoke about two hours
and a half.
After the speaking they assembled
in the courthouse Tor the purpose Of
organizing the county. Mr.. Rosen-
Grams was elected temporary chair
man. On motion, Mr. J. i. Greg
DRY was elected permanent chairman,
and MIR. Il. II. Bonner secretary.
After several short speeches, the
chairman called q mass meeting to
meet September the Stb, for the pur-
pose OF nominating county represent
atves. Meeting then adjourned.
Mr.. Watson took the two O'Clock
tram for home, promising that Judgs
Hines would be with us on Septem-
her 9Th. Mr. Watson voted the
crowd, ald two-thirds Of tho people
pledged themselves to support Judge
Hines.
We return thanks to cur demo-
cratic friends for the respect shown
to our distinguished speaker
JAMES @. BONNER.
Tom Watson will speak ct Eatonton
today and the democrats OF Putnam
will meet his charge with a grand bar
beeue rally. The odds can be safely
placed on the Enquirer Snn.
Not only did the democratic bosses
give orders for the people not to
hear Mr.. Watson speak, but from the
above clipping from the Columbus
Enquirer-Sun it appears that they
even tried the strong counter attract
ion of a sgrand free barbecue"
Perhaps the bosses arc convinced
now that the odds can not be "safely
placed on the barbecue"