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Coon to lrgue. Vol. VIII. No. a4. LEWISTOWN, FERGUS COUNTY, MONT., THURSDAY, JULY 91. Price 10 (t8. REPUBLICAN IN POLITICS, AND DEVOTED TO THE MINERAL, AGRICULTURAL, STOCK AND WOOL INTERESTS OF THE GREAT JUDITH COUNTRY. trdttoe orOtontU artlnt VI BLIHlFI WEEKLYI bY JOHN M. VROOMAN, : Editor & Pr)ristr. i ntereJ at Lew stonl POassecond class matter TERMS11 OF Str.St'CII 'TINT (I Iplaid ill :al5lltt r.) I e year ...... ..................................... :.ul -as al1tu tIt ........... ... .....I-...... /a. * I lntre l lal l.... ...... .............. . ................. . L AFI E 1. 'I IIl Y IAYs: I ste tear .. ....5... . 8.... . - i-- --! S am:lllb . ..... .................................... .. 2 1 .I I hlire uIsil I ..t...... ........................ . 1. I AIA)VIEI{'1tI Nti RATES:: 1 'ill a in rtiuuli............. ......................... 1.UL 1 * m l th.. .............. ............................ . + I .i .............. ............ .. ...... . ., I s" l ylY ear .... . ......... .. ....... 24 .r.. al rate- giveln un large lpar an*Il Itatdnl a Iriliirsetta . . al i tI . ralle L i..r tline. S a) .al e ii t r.i-tirieitt p:i tle ltiutlt itn ad " m. :1 3o+tl illlnl. I:amil" P| i'l . l Jt 4WºIl4IAL EOTLIt. *Mair D~rrrturv. * .*.vr:"I.r ...r .... .-r1 i K. 'F. ,l"". H.-Ii.hi:" I.irul, liuv··l~l~vu...r.....Jo 1 E. I:irkar"I', 1:Iult" tircreturrlY. ..............". Louis i L I:twi't, H .-rrnal 'I'reasrtr ............... 1. )0. II Uekl sl,, IIrlrieia At Ll'y &ieerlal. .... II net J. I (srkellI, 4. ll.li vs l .1 sa.t icrr dpre c 'e·Lurt ........... Henry N. Blake, hletriiz Sup1remes I'.r , iW. 1I. I). Veitt ler.. ~Su.. C'usrt, WV. J . Kennedty. Helena: 8-. eru~shv 'selit Viinish Iii~trtiicisi ..........Iu11u (Lannon, Helena-1·1): I'ultral BDlrreury. 1'. S. Mar..IsI .......... ~Iss. W i~. F ~. F I'It. .1/um-r I . i. I.assId Ifice ........C. A. ILiirt" 11e,.i vet I1'. S. Land I lttiter.......( i. W. l, ·Znrv\. ur General ..................(.e..ir(. D. ELLI4.II I'. S. A ll".. 511*\ ................. ... .....l Frrmlua d'uuNt 401,rg. State Slrsatsst ..........s'ha,. W. Hayli's. 1Is'S .(Iemb Ier. Hujas "Is Johnii It. I-arrssw Reprssse~l58ivt, IJohnj ID. W~aite Sherriff .........................Mauric Sullivalal rreasurr i........................'ratk E. Wright OnLerk and Itecn r.I V...... Willam Ii. Kelly 5lerk DList. Colasrti...... ...... A. Khraglsti Co.jUnt1 y Attornery ..........rank E. Suith AsieMsr...................I. V. Eldriidge '.urvLeyuo..................... ..&tge Staffor )utruI5Ct............ ...........l. W. F. Hlaish .upL. iii :*s.lssl,....N.s. Mi .Fannie 4'sssls(it Johnii W*. 1555k, I'Isajrusssiis...l.ewh:'ts..ws J..1111 M,. '4.111,11 ...................... . ................ Il~il lij' 81iiu"sI~rr-.........................Mai iiIei I'.uu113 4'",susiii,..i555rr issI Fir- t \Iss day set NIat.rs, .lssns, Se1steislsstr :44.1 Ilbs TIhei IiiI.! tt Isilrl for FrrguI lsI'IlIty eetls , ess week is ,I uch, lir-.l week in .1May, ,ie.,ss, week is Ansrsst ansI 1IsIri week it, N,,vessshse. E. 'vV. MOF.RISC)N, ATTORNEY AND CooNSELLoR AT LAW, 'Ill rraclte In all ouevrts. ()FFIGI-t 'i Th l Ave. tavd .1ileamul St. FRANK E. SMITH, Attorney and Counsellor AT LAW, I EAI"TIOta l\ N MONTANA. tIN1er In, anki, RuBlelihmg: R. VON TOBEL JR., Attorrey at Law, .,E wIl'rlN'. - MIluNTANA. ii th. .ldia tl a H .in, wilt. abIlrailt' u1 all Iiulag n.,de, uorre. te. v.-.-L-t. ROBERT E. GUDGELL, Justice ol tile Icace. I ulwcicliuIIS a Spe.ialty. All bI,.ines. o nru-ted to lose will receiv S. rullit at tent ion. 4 lI.r 1. I l 'I'N T uI~I', BIialut.NI.,, IlL brut cii' t LEWITOWN. MONTANA. DR. W. F. HANSON, II 'slel~t:ull :Intl suigc+Oll, I.EWIhTOWN, MONTANA. T. R. DALY, Dental Surgeon. I. trN' tin,iFi~.lling loud .Artihiriui Teethi. 4littis,' .un ao.-u.csh I.*a. N.,u . iif IIIw~ Br. .a. l..,ck' Jai. Stre.t. l.EwiwoWN. - - \1W'I'. W. H. CULVER, Photographer I I.1\WISTwN. : MONTANA. DR. C. A. TILLOTSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON DUBUQUE, MONT. 4 'Nightll , all- auwrred at I hr ..thr E. G. SCHNEIDER, Merchant Tailor. COMPLETE LINE OF SAMPLES. PERFE'T FITS tIUARANTEEI). C'or. of Main Street and Fourth Ave. LEWISTOWN, MONTANA T. C. POWER & BRO., LEWISTOWN, - - MONTANA. Keeps Constantly on Hand a Complete Assortment of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. NEW ANNI) F I:.l (at)il. OF BEST .'QI'AIITY. ('AI., ANI) EX.\MINE ()11l Groceries and Dry Goods. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Hardware, Stoves and Ammunition, Wooden and Willow Ware, I ltlrlittI', . c I)rin , i ttt'tr & mat,-,. 1 ',c),l AI at t r (·S<·s. Fence Wire, Heavy Wagons, Road Carts and Buggies, Iron Pumps and Wind Mills. BI'l1.1IN(; t I' :PER. IJ)(1S. W'INI)O)\V AN\ NAILS. PAINTS. OILS. AND (;AS,.\. BLANK BHOKS. INKS ANI) STATIONERY, TRI'NKS ANDI VALId'E.. "ELAINE" (COtAL OIL. ROCIK SALT, .M'I'()J'K SALT. III fact we aImv nearly ,every thing that Q .ns to imake tip v.Ar daily w.ntn. on which we nam*e B()TI'rI Ml I'lI('E.. Stoves, Implements, Pumps, Hose, Tinware, Barbed Wire, &c. DEERING MOWERS And Extras. DEERING BINDERS And Twine. Mitchel Wagons, Road Carts. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING AND MANUFAC TURING OF TIN. SHEET IRON AND ZINC. The Ever-( ro,,in,, TRY YOUR HOME HARDWARE STORE FOR OUR LINE Ever-(~oing, OF COODS. Ever-Last in, Steel Aerinotor. 1Where one goes ot hers follows, and we take t he conlntry i. Riuns in a calm and regulates perfectly in a strong wind. Nothing tqnals it in resistance for raising water for stock, irrigation, grinding. sawing wood, &c. Call or write us. OLIVER JUTRAS & HOBENSACK, Tin Shop Sign, East of Bridge. Lewistown. Montana. 6. 4. It.Ni. J. B. ('LARK. LONG & CLARK, MANI'I'ATUKEIHM OF) Lumber,Lath Shingles 3r-Can Furni.sh I)res,.tl Finishing laulber, and I)re+s.,r and Matlthiel loorIiitg on Short Not ie. MILL---On Middle Fork of Beaver Creek, 5 Miles South of Barr Smith's Ranch illulber I)eliverle to ln iilrt ,u thie Julith Basin ait R*a,,onale Rate.t . P. O. addre.ht COTTONWOOD, - MONTANA. JUDITH MERCANTILE COMPANY, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Judith Landing, Mont. New Goods Just Received Special Attention Given to the Trade of Ranch and Stockmen t I1EC'EIVIN( AND FORI\VAIUI)I.N\ 1. Special Inducement offered to those having Ore and Bullion for Faeterr Shipment from the Maginnis Mining Region. WOOL-STORING FACILITIES. Large W\arehouse on the bank constructed with a Special View to the Stori,,p of Wool. Wo\\ol Growers in the Judith and Wolf Creek county will find this the most convenient point to haul their wool, whether desiring to sell or ship. 'Now that this Ureat Northwestern Reservation is open for settlement RaIInchIntie : nd others seeking locat ions will Lid the route via Judith ILanding the shortest and best road. and can delpend upon obtaining supplies of all kindsat BElD ROCK PRICES. Also. bhlacksmith shop at Landing. iWORDERS BY MAIL GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Her View of It. They strolled along by the summer sea, Ardl of many thlings they spoke Of love's young dream. thie price of cream And laughed at the latest joke. They talked ,of the row with Italy, Now past, and the i'hilian, fusm. Theln lie asked. "Is reciprocity I r free t rade txnt for ae '?" And she uaid, as she glancedl at the stars atbove, While a semile on her red lips played, "We should have reciprocity in love.. But in kisses. I think free trade." WASHIWOTON LITTE. I From Our Regular Correspondent.l WASHI~.OroN, June, 29. 1891. The president to-day presided over ia very imlportant meeting of the cabinet which wasepecially called toconsider finan. cial tmattere. At this writing nothing oti cial has been given out as to conclusions arrived at Iy tlih president; but it is no violation of contil.'iice to sty that there is not the slightest cause for alarmn over the tinlatcial status of the government for the ctluring fiscal year; there will Ime no default or deficit. It is believed that it has been determined to continue the 4, per cent bonds, which mature in Septemnber at 2 ier cent, and also that the form of treas iry statenlent to be itaedl after July 1 shall be simplified so as to give under tile head of "available cash'" all moneys that are actually available. The Present Ilislead iug form is a relic fL out time Cleveland ad ministration, which would probably long ago have been changed had not the sudden and unexpected death of secretary Windom occurred. Secretary Foster has been in favor of changing it ever since he entered the cabinet, but there have been so many other ilmportant things to look after that it was not until now that time could bhe foundll to consider the matter with the de lileration its imnportance demanded. Secretary Foster brought glorious news fron,,ut ilti. lie believes that the enthusi asu .over McKinley's nomination will re stilt isn electinlg hiit by the largest majority that t iin, has given for years. lie believes also that the legislature will be Republican. (iIeIeral Nettletion, who was acting secre tary of thie treasury during Secretary Foo ter's ablsenee in l hit., has directed that Ihnorably di.eh:.ru.ed I: .1iers and sailors he given a credlit of tie Ip,ints in all exam iuatiotns Fur putmtuot iti iii the treasury de part neiet t undler Cie I sec. ice rules. ER-Hepreasentative ()hen, the new cow muissioner ofl imigration,says theselection tof .Mr. Webetr, etrinmitendent of immigra tion att the pIrt of New York, to he chair in litiof thie iclin mimi.nn to visit Europe for the " epurpo.se of investitilng inmmigration, in place olf ex\- l'uigrles.uanai UGrosIenor, re aigaled, is olla of t Ie I at that couhd possi bly Iatve hI-ee muade. "Mr. Weler is," he said, " ttle li the mUost comlpetent lmen ill the country for ltulch a task, as he has had itouchl exlrwrienicei anlI is knllown lis a man iof dliaeretion and good lsenise. Hiri dlltit as supesrilltelndlenlt of iml uiigrationii at New lirk :have been such as will enable himnt to luook at thlie whole tqucstion through a judi cious teletcope. uind I look for excellent results. Tlle wlhole matter in, however, as delicate asn iniay i.e, nitll iiUist be handled very gilngerly." Po'stiaa:ster-(iGenera.Vall Wanlltaker las is sue cl tlt ord, er ldirct ih g lhat all iromltion itn tI h pi.st office departmlent shall ise rnade on cuup, ititive exa.miniatioins, which "hall be opetn to all clerks inl tile next lowest grales who llmny ctre to enter. Several of the dlepartmentst I mal ke promotions on colll pet itive ex:auiniatioins, but the clerks in the next grilale who laiy take these examina tiuls are designated, instead of giving thelt all a chance, as Mr. Wanamaker's rule does. This is practical civil servicereform, and it will doubtless result in increasingthe efficiency of the department in all grades, as a man naturally works with more spirit when lie knows thatt he hits a chance for promotion. The deumocrat who made the discovery that there was aI17.4,oot,ot, less in the U. S. treasury now than there was on tihe lst of July, lib;i, thought that he had found a veritable mare's nest. Hie was right about there being that much less money on hand, but in order to have itmade his statement complete he should have in cluded the fact that since July 1, 18')0, there ha Ibeen paid out by the treasury for the purclase of bonds $113,810,843, just 826,810.843 more than the reduction in cashl spoken of. Thus another IDeno cratic campaign yarn is disposed of. And so it will be to the end of the chapter. The thoughtful people of this country will not be stampeded by Democratic misstate ruents or partial statements of facts. There is no mystery in the Republican ad minuistration of the country's finances; the facts and the figures are always accessible. A EKm Who Shoda His Skin. .1. H. Price, of Phillipsburg, is in town, says the l)eer Lodge Silver State. Mr. Price is the gentleman who, on the 24th of each July, between the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock p. in., sheds his skin-slick and clean. Mr. Price will leave on the 8th of July for San Fran cisco, where he will remain with several eminent physicians until his annual shedding, when they will sail for Europe to be examined by the medical frater nity. For his trouble $2,500hasbeen deposited with the Hyde Banking Co. of Phillipsburg, which will he paid over upon his retulri. Mr. Price is 37 years old, and in fifteen ysars has never !eell .ýick except th ree hours each tnime belore shedding, when lie is very sick, having spells of vomiting with very high fever. Physicians say that it is perfectly nat ural with him, and that there is not anotlher case of this kind on record. Protection in the South. Ieleina Herald: One of the missions of the republican party is to forte prosperity on tihe south despite its protests. The Atlanta Conmstitution recently publishedl an interview with a prominenillt citizen of Georgia, aniu was so indiscreet as to report him truth fully. He was speaking of a new in dust ry in which lie is largely concerned, and lie said: "The McKinley bill helped us considerably, but our peo ple down here don't like for us to say that." It is a singular spectacle-a great section of the union enjoying un precedented prosperity as the result of republican leg.islation, and danuing not only its authors, but the very measures that have so greatly con tributed to its welfare. rU MARRIMD A SIOUX BUCK. bs Is New Tired of Her Morgain. aBt Ha aI Red sad White Kid M Hand. Special to the San Francisco Ex anminer: A very pretty romance has been shattered by the news telegraphed here today that Cora Belle Fellows Chaska will apply for a divorce from her husband, Sam Chaska. Mrs. Chaska is a Washington girl. Her father, Homer Fellows, is a veteran clerk in the war departmlent, and al though the family has always lived modestly in a neat little home on Capitol hill, Cora Belle was a great favorite in society here, where she was received by the best people of Wash ington. She is remembered as a re markably pretty girl and she might have had her own choice of husbands from among the most eligible of the young men of the Capitol City without going to the wilds of Dakota. But Cora Belle was nothing if not ro mantic. It is said of her that, though she bore an unblemished reputation, she had planned tmore than one elope mentduring her girlhood. She always declared her marriage would be a sen sational one and she kept her word. Tiring of Washington life, Cora ob tained pet mission from her parentst to visit friends in Dakota, and went to Chanlberlain, South I)akota, where she spent several montlls. There she met Chaska. Cora Belle did not coin mlunicate to her family here thie fact she was receiving the attentions of a more or less wild Indian. Her father shared General Sheridan's opinion that the only good Indian is the dead Indian, and so Cora Belle didn't care to tell him that she proposed to marry one. But just before her marriage to Chaska she wrote to her parents here and made a clean breast of the whole affair. Her letter arrived here the day the wedding took place in D)akota and too late for Fellows to take steps to prevent it. He didn't send his blessing to the pair, however, though like a good father lie hoped the mar riage would prove as happy as such a union could. Cora Belle didn't get any answer to her letter. S.ie didn't write home any more. Fromt ac quaintances her friends had learned she had gone to live with her Indian husband and had entered upon the task of civilizing hint. The birth of a child, who is, of course, a half breed, was not communlcat ed to her family. The statement that the young white girl has grown tired of her rld hiua band and will apply for It divorce wa news to Mr. Fellows. When a reporter called on him today lie didn't seenl greatly disturbed and said very quli etly: "I have heard nothing about. it. There has been no comulllinruiciatioII between ny family and may *laughtler since her unfortunate miarriage. If any such step as Ihat. mnlentionlel in this dispatch has been takenl, it is hardly probable we should have been inforiled of it." Mr. Fellows didn't care to say whether Mrs. ('laska would le againi received at her home. She haldnl't asked to be taken hack and this qies tiol treed. not In setstled lhfore it should arise. RATHUI FAVOU sULLIVAN. anke Iilran Talks of the Actor and the Aus tralian. BEI.'AST, N. Y., .lune 28.-A corres pondent who saw .lake Kilrain yestcr day had a short talk with hihm about the event which is just now agitating the sporting world, namely, the pros pective meeting between Sullivan and Slavin. The correspondent came to Belfast on the first train anI drove about a mile to the pretty little cottage of William Muldoon. The prolprietor was not at home, as he had not re turned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kilrain were at the cottage, however. Kilrain is much interested in the proposed fight and talked freely on the subject. When asked to express an opinion of the merits of the two men and what he thought of theprob able outcome of their meeting, Kil rain said: "Well, now, it's hard to pick the winner. I don't know how to answer you. They are both good men." "Have you no opinion, then," was asked, "as to the relative merits of the two men as fighters?" "It's just this way," said Jake. "T''hose two men would be very evenly matched and I would hesitate a good long while before putting my money on either fellow. However, if Sullivan could get well and go into the ring in his best condition I rather think he would have an advantage over Slavin. Slavin is a good puncher, hut he will take a punch to give a punch and that, is against him. Of course, every blow a fellow gets in a fight helps to lay him out. Sullivan is also the bigger man of the two." "How much bigger ?" "Well, I should say twenty pounds when he is in fighting trimn. Sullivan cannot fight under 210 or 215 pounds. He is a great big fellow and very strong. Slavin is also pretty big and is a hard hitter." The interviewer here interrupted and reminded Kilrain that he had been quoted in the Rochester and some of the New York papers as saying, on the day after his meeting with Slavin, that the latter had a long reach but t hat he was not a remarkably hard hitter. Jake seemed much surprised and stoutly denied he had said of Slavin. "The Australian," he said, is a hard hitter. Every blow counts, and with a man whose arms are short like nmy own this is a decided advantage. I had to take a punch from Slavin in order to get near enough to reach him myself. That's the way I got ,ny black eyes," he explainld. InI trying to reach my man I got a few puInches between the eyes on tihe brilge of the nose." "Fritz" is the Other World. CoRNSwA.I.- ON - THE- HuIes.I, N, Y., June 1 5.-"Fritz" Emmett, the actor, died to-day of pneumonia. Emmett was born in 1841 at St. Louis, where, when about twenty years old, he mar ried Miss Elizabeth Webber. He was a drummer boy at that time. In 1866 he got an engagement as a variety actor in Cincinnati, and later joined Bryants minstrels. While a variety actor he originated his German song and dance, which attracted so much attention. In 1869, at Buffalo, he made the hit of his life as "Fritz." Since then fortune has smiled upon him. IOWA IRFUBLICAII. They Most in State Convention and Pt Up a Streag Ticket. CEDAR RAPInD, .a., Jully 1.--One of the most enthusiastic conventions ever assembled in Iowa convened in this city to-day. The convention was as distinguished for its harmony and good feeling as have been the conven tions of recent years for their discord and dissensions. Among the audience are many persons of state and national reputation. Senator Allison, Con gressmen Henderson, Perkins, Flick, Dolliver and Hall, ex-Giovernor ;ear, ex-Governor Larabee and Solicitor Treasurer Hepburn occupied seats on the platform, and Mrs. J. Ellen Fos ter, representative of the non-partisan Women's Christian Temperanlce Union, headed a delegation of enthusiastic lady republicans, who occupied a pri vate box. Promptly at 11 o'clock Chairmanl Mack, of the Republican state central committee, called the convention to order and the divine hlessing was inl yoked by Re. .lJulius Ward of Cedar Rapids. ('hairmlan MJack'sspeech was short and crisp. It consisted in an t4noliuciing John1 Y. Stonle astemporary clharmnan and W. It. Cochlrane of Tay lor county, as temporary secretary of the convention. In assuming the chair Stone niade at rousing speech which was interrupted many times by applause. Immedi ately after the reconvening of the con vention, at 2 p. m., Permanent Chair man (ear was introduced and made a brief speech predicting party success on the tariff and local issues. The nomination of stateoflicers was then declared in order and theconven tion declared that no nominating speeches should be permitted. For governor, Hiram C. Wheeler of )Odelbolt, Sac county, was nominated on the first ballot, amid great enthus iasm. He was called npon for aspeech and returned thanks briefly for the honor conferred. The commlliittee on resolutions will not report its platform to the conven tion till a late hour in the afternoon. Gen. Van Houten was nominated for Lieut. Governor over the present incumbent, Lieut. Gov. Payner. Van Hoiten is a stock raiser and an or ganit.er ot the Farmer's Alhance. NOT A SLATE MAKER. Senator Sander. Puts a Quietus on a Demo cratic Rootback. nator Sander t. ile \visit ing HBlt te WVednlesday, was run dlown by a Stan darol reporter who wantedi to know all abhout thle rumor circulated by thI. Iloturboni organ, that t lie Senator :inil ('Comlissionler ('Carter were fixing tip a Harrison deleltate sla.t e for the Rlepi-,i li.uan National ('o Lion in 1 S9. "I.t I truee, l ii. evw minor excep tions," repliedl tile senator. "Andi what are the exceptions?" in qlireid t hle reporter. "The first except ion is that there is notling in it. I don't know tlhat it is nece ssary togive t'le ot her e'o.et ions." 'i'hen tile senator placed his dexter hand conlilidingly on tile young lIman' shouldher and disclosed to himll tilhe fur ther fact: "I have been in t lie slate breaking business mysIelf twenty-tiveyears now. I ant too old it mann to forsake an old trade that I have well learned and adopt another. No, sir, I ant not making slates at t his time of life. In my experience in political life I never yet knew tile time that a slate was put up and tile boys got on to it that the boys didn't sitaccele in breaking it. Elmplhat ically I amn not a slate maker, never wr w and nIever will be. I am a slat e-breaker from away back." "Wihat are the prospects for the Re pullllican nomllination.l" was asked by the reporter. "It is too early to talk albout that yet. I think though that if .lames (. Blainie wants the noiilinationi that lhe will undoubtedly get it." Ohio and Senator Sherman. Philadelphia Press: Since the meet ing of the Ohio State Republican Con- I vention last week, the Democratic and ex-Republican free trade newspapers have been tilled with column leaders, depreciating the alleged "turning down" of Senator Sherman by ex-Gov ernor Foraker. Mr. Sherman prob ably never knew that he is held in such high esteem by his political oppo nents as these political screeds would signify. They fairly bhelolber him with praise and exhaust all their ad jectives in describing what a loss to the country his enforced retirement from public life at the end of his present term will be. If these newspapers are sincere in their utterances, they will be over joyed to learn that there is no pros pect of the country being deprived of Senator Sherman'sservices. In an in terview printed in the Cincinnati En quirer Saturday, ex-Uovernor Fora ker said: "Thle senatorial question will not be raised in outr cailmp until the proper time arrives for its consideration. Then, of course, Mr. Sherman will le re-elected." This ought to stop the clatter al,oulI a contest between Senator Sherumant and ex-Governor Foraker in the i)emn ocratic and ex-Republican free trade. organs. The truth is they care noth ing about SenatorShermano r his con tinuance in ipubhc life, lbut they are very anxious to create dissemsinn in1 Ohio Republican ranks. And1 their disappointment was keen last week when they found that there is not a Republican in the state, from Senator Sherman and ex-Governor Foraker down to the most obscure member of the party. who is not only willing, but eager to sink all personal interests in order to win a victory for Republican ism in the present campaign. That disappointment was the cause of the columns of editorial mush that choked the pages of the free-trade or gans last week. Ex-Governor Foraker in five words has made nonsense of these tons of Mugwump gush. The only use the wearied editors can now make of their effusions is to stack them up and rest their brains on the pile. JOT TuaUID II X RAIlN. A Preomiet Celeradoen Goes Mad el Luar ing of the osneese of his Pot Ides. Denver Special to the Inter Ocean. George T. Haswell, a prominent resi dent of Colorado, to-day became a raving maniac because of a dispatch announcing that after many years of vicissitudes fortune was at last within his grasp. Mr. Haswell is past 50 years of age, and has resided here for over seven years. The story dates from a table in one of the Chicago wine-rooms. Haswell visited the city in hope of securing employment in con nection with the great fair. One day last winter he met a party of old ac lquaintances from Texas where the greater part of Haswell's life was spent. The Texans had nearly all beconme wealthy through successful in vestments pointed out in years agone ly HIaswell. several of party were inenmbers of the syndicate through i%]hose efforts the capitol at Austin was erecteld. lHaswell is said to have been t hie originator of the plan. DuI ring t het conversatio leexplain med ain idea which embraced the organiza Iion of a comipaIy to issue the official sotnivenlr of the World's Fair. The soulvenlir was to ,ie a miedal which would cost probably I0 cents and sell to possibly t,(XXN),4H"n people at $1 each. The idea met with the immed Iate approval of the entire party, and a compallny was then formed for the Ipurpose iidic(at ed. Articles of incor poration were secured, and it was yes terday announced that the World's Fair conmmissioners had accepted the proposition of the souvenir organiza tion that turned the brain of Haswell. George T. Haswell has had in many respects a remarkable career. His father was for years a prominent pub lisher in Philadelphia, and was a strong personal friend of Andrew Jackson. The son, although identi tied during the greater part of his life with the South, has been known as a Republican, and had charge of Ar thur's headquarters in Chicago at the time of Blaine's nomination. He was a bosom friend of Toni Ochiltree's and held important ottices in Washington. In Texas he served as a member of the legislature and engaged in all kinds of enterprises in the Lone Star state and in Mexico. During the war be was a staunch Union man and for twenty-five years he was a prominent figure in Texas politics. At various ieriods he has resided in Boston, Philadelphia, and numerous southern andi western cities. A daughter of his, Miss Percy Haswell. is well known iI theiatrical circles, having been with a "'lSheInaindoah" comlpany and Nat Goodl. in for se-\eral years. A STORY OF THE DAY. joseph and Hiram Smith. the Mormons, Kiled by a Mob June 27. 1844. Joseph and Hiranm Smith, the mor qns,»,. were ki~led by m nob at, Car t ha.e. Ill., .Tine 27, 1 4. For a. long tie tlhere had been great excitement in the state on acconnt of alleged law less acts ot the saints and violence .vas freqlltntly resorted to. Finally a lumber of the mormons, including the Smiths, were arrested and lodged in the jail at Carthage. Only a small ;uard was stationed over them and these entered into an agreement to fire in the air when thelyichers madetheir appearance. A lotlt 150 men with blackened faces imade a rush upon the jail and were not opposed until they camne to to te room where the niornions were conlined. The door was closed and they refused to open it. The at tackimng party then ired a volley through thiedoor,killinHiram Smith, 4ho) exc!aimned as he fell: "'I an aadead natn." Tailor anld Richardsm, both "saints," hid under or behind a bed. Joseph Smiith, the Iprophet, had a six barreled plstol, which he used with ef fect upjon its assailaints, wounding four of them. When his wealpon was emptied lie ran to awimdoh.a and partly juniped and partly fe.II into the yard below. lie was badly \ ouunded,covered with blood and dazed. The lynchers foundl, him sit t ing up and trying to get on his feet when they entered the yard, Ibut they had no comlpassion on him. They shot him as they would a dog and lihe fell to the ground dead, four bullets having pierced his body. Wants to Oet His Brother out of Jail. G;eorge Bidwell, the famous Bank of England forger, lectured in Portland, Me., the other evening. It will be rememnbered that he was released from Chathanl prison, England, about six years ago through the efforts of a number of plominent men, who be lieved that he had thoroughly re pented. He is now trying to free from the samte prison his brother Austin and two clerks of his, who are serving a life sentence for the same crime. His efforts, says the Portland Press, have been seconded by such men as John Bright, recently deceased British statesman; James Russell Lcwell, late minister to England: Dr. Edward Beecher and hosts of other eminent men. His toil has been unremitting in behalf of this object. He has worked as few men work for fame and wealth to clear his brother, His book, which gives the story of his crimnes and life, is not a flashy speci men of literature. It is a book the young especially may read with proit. Mr. Bidwell is an interesting lecturer as well as writer. The press every where speak |highly of him and his work. How to See a Plant Grew. Lie down some day beside a gladio lus bed after recent rain and sunshine have made a thin crust over theearth, and when the green spears are just beginning to push through it. You will see some cracks in the crust, and by-and-by a little trap-door will begin to lift, as though some small Titan were struggling underneath. Iook sharply now, for if you do not you may turn your wandering eyes back to find the green laborer pushing at the door without your having seen him come. Soon he will throw back the cover on its hinges and stand there for the tirst time in the sunlight an inch above the ground. All this done maybe even in an hour. Few things grow faster than the glauiolus.-New York Tribune. MONTANA NEWS. Forepaugh's ciruq w ill exhibit ii Ilel.na on August 27th. Col. Robert IngersoII and faimily arie stopping at the Hotel IBr.,adwater. helena. Josiah Laney. an ,lh timer ,f thie uining camp of Diamond, died at White .ulpurllr Springs a few days since. A call for a meeting ,of the Miut nta World's Fair commissioners has bteen is sued by Governor Toole. The Imtetihg will take place in Helena on August 3d. The rear sleeper on a Northern I'Paiti, train left thetrack and went dlw u i nto, t hu Yellowstone river near Rosebud a few night, since. Passelgers escapled tlirotugh the windows ini t heir night clothe.. Hlear y rains had weakened the track. The hoard of equalizati,,n hail ldecided t. tax all lmortggee inll this sat,.., ut til at cir cnlar letter has Ilit ii''-.. Li the ho,,ard to cogtllVy aNs.t.'sr., li% ii, institrctitts to that effect. T hi ns ill inucr,.a the aLiel rsnu -41 t1o ;l Ile property neatrlv s$n4. l)li,eloli. The total output of the t;Gralit, Mtloun tain nrine silnce it startedl to, date is .27, n;73,N.lt. ierlducting the expelnes al nd the amount pain for ill"proielt4 itneltt s, etc., tlhe mine has paid to its sttckholders in divi dends 611. Iper cent of the tutal ~uitput, or $I1.,(o,UeoH. Mlining Review. The stealmI plow .ot the .il.mb.tttui f.trut. _+allatin valley, has Iracti.nl w ht.e. t twe - ty-four itnctese br,-ad, :ntl a ill therf,,r.re work on grotundl that is u littlesoft wit h.,,t miring down. It drac s twel ' I2-inhl plows and moves at a speed oif frtn three to six miles per hour. w ill draw theo plows at almost any depth they may Ihe et, and is operated by three nmen,. Ilowitg fort v acres per day. Articles of fncorporation of the I,.r it Falls Opera House('omlparny Iha 't e bie',1l l..lI with Secretary Rotwitt. cutIltpiII? lsih acapitalof $ll,mot in ten ,lblr shales and its object is tio huill aindl taiitatni al opera house in (ir,'att FIalls. Anuniq t.i. incorporators are Paris I.iibsn, T. 1:. IiI line, Ira Meyers, E. 4.. 1 1r'ialh.lhl P..t n ier, A. E. Dickerwuan .l, oh Il.tIl .tltr-t, H. O. Chowen, E. ('ruti-httr. F I' At ll.lu.l J. H. McKnight, ,'hai . A. \W.-.er., .tn .I.. seph A Baker. James O. Blaine. Salt Lake Tribune. \\Ve do not ex pect that James (;. Hlahti- n ll I.. nominated for pre~sident. \VWe , niot expect he will hecause we thliik at tie =ritical time he will del.lihne. (tolttugL his own physical ab,lity to -ta.lid t li wear and tear of anotllt hetr i(:uI.:li.ll But he has reached, th l po-it iloll t hliat nIly one man l-lfore ill the I lit,.i states reached. N, Ill:itt.l il wha:i state it liay her--that t:1t.l "n I"|terI tory--wherever ita sadiiil of liIpuhli aIIs eomiietogether,n hot her in a .in.-t .r Af citizens or iii treat olnilent ions. it he name of .laies l;. lhtihine st rike-. I heban like a trutnlm t call, :anl t ite re..lu.to is unaffected nadmliration for thi.- oIIn lerful man. No I..u.nt hnas ben miorti gre;sly abused; nl..n IaiihasletIn ule shamefully traduced; no man has been more relentlessly maligned; nnd yet the personality of .Tamels (;. Blailn, shines out over all,and when his naI:Ime is spoken the respbonse is instanlt ulit. .us, and speak his namie on tlieshor.-s of Maine, and the people "tollowinL the sun and keeping company with lit he hours" will take it and hear it on uint it the last echo dies far out over the waters of the Pacific. He does not need to be president. It would not add to his fame. He would have to bend to take thecotinlission; be-:ause, while his earlier life had a few mistakes, while his quarrel with the great New Yorker was for years the tdestrulction of both amen, still, the inherent patri otisni and valor of the mnan relnamis, and recognizing that, the hearts of the people throb ill unison with his heart, and they say to tlhenlselves: "lie is at this hour the most perfect realization of the true Amlllerican that stalnds upon t he eartl t o-day." Peter's .roposition. New York Times: Senator l'elctr of Kansas, is really entitled to puhlir gratitude for comiing to New York and making ana authoritative exposi tion of the views and demands of the Farneris' Alliance. Of course, he made this exposition under the auspices of persons known in New York, so far as they are known at all, as unitipor tant and absurd. It is quite super fluous to undertake a "refutation" o0 Senator Peffer or to deal with him at all seriously. All the same he has dlole a public service by setting forth iin Ia tangible shape the "demallnd" of th,, Farmers' Alliance that two and t %o\ shall henceforth make five anail that water shall run up hill by as.t ,of c. greas. What remains to Ie 4cen, is whether either of the twao ,,ltictl parties will stultify itself and insualt the intelligence of its meIlber-s by adopting or pretetlling to adlopt Peffer's proposition. lA Ixpected ivent. Speaking of ex-President ('levelawil and his wife and of an "expected event" the New York Press says: 'The event is sure to be the topi. ot the nation. In the contemplation of it all political differences will he forgotten,, and it will even cast a halo o\er th I prosaic strife of party. ,'Of all our President.s noi. havie ever been blessed with chillirn :ifrt-r quitting the office excepltingi .Jolhn Tyler, and he was thte ,.Ily onl. ~lho ever brought a blridle to the. \hliite House until the delliight fil r lnca'ce of 1886. After Mr. Tyler retiredl from, the presidency several chlhlren were the fruit of his union with the IHeaIt i ful New York girl, Miss Gardl.er,whlom he brought to the White House as his bride. All the otlher children of Pres, dents were born prior to the elec:tion of their fathers to the office." Jun Like 'am. Iowa State Register: The free t raolte party is only doing now what it lhas been doing during all the tinie of its existence--oming up behind and cl:ti Iu - ing each victory won by Repuldicanst. They cannot steal reciprocity. Toe Oreea. Where are you going too, my pretty maid. A picking berries, kind air, she said. Pitk me a aberry, my pretty maid, You're not quite ripeesough, sir, shesaid.