davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
ALnNG TIE SOrNn.

SrAvfOa-Thc residents place and itH vicinity
until the storm ms week sim gathering garden
flowers. ~ STAFFORD it-Tbcrrlcs were picked.
BRfDGIroHI-.udgo Parker Of the supreme Court.
has decided u The case OF f. II. Irardsly against the
sclrctiucu OF Bridgeport which relates 10 the w uf
Aaron ~umcr- who bcquruthod his entire estate -!
nearly 900 To The worthy. dcscfyIug poor white.
American. Protestant, Democratic widows ud orphans
residing In TINS city, 10 the effect That the viii yLl,
and that the cud!c hrqurst, of 1000 each to the
Bridgeport orphan A-yllm and the city Hospital are
ptyahc year from the date Of the trs1for's death.
> The steamer Lima - Dee. from NcN Yur, for Bps-
ton when of stIatturd SHOALS ycscrlty disabled her
propeller and started for y v-Nori, under sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotet-Scnator j. ID. Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania Senator J. ~ Camden OF west VIZ
ginia Congressman George G.. Symcs or COLORADO; A:
j. Drexel, of Philadelphia; ex-senator n T. III, OF
Colorado and General William Sooy smith, OF Illinois
- Windsor HOlei-Donald A. Smith, Of Montreal. and
George dc H. Keim Of philadelphia Gasey HouSe-
surveyo-Gcne II. l. Wiley of California. and Senator
Frederick Lansing. of WATERFOWL ~ w.. Murray HW
Tofs-Iyndc Harrison, of New-Havcn.. Ctarenaon
Voti-Mss Clara Louise kellogg EcstmlnSter no ,I
-Ex-G Governor H. NJ IiOyt. of Pennsylvania H0tet
BrupSricL-Colo G.. A. Purse OF the British Army
Erc,eu Nousc-C Commander c. 5. Cotton, L. :. Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Advent services in Episcopal churches.
Gas Investigating Committee. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Meeting OF Park Commissioners.
Teachers Association, StciuWay Hall, ESQ p. III. ,
West Point cadetship examination, Grammar school
No 30.
International football match. Newark, y. IN.
Kahut arson examination, NCrkNllle Police court -
Professor irOcbcrs lecture, college o! fharndcy Hail.
$50 p
Wofkiugincn's mass-mceting, Clarendon linI r. H.
Southern Tariff Association, No. 10 Broadway.
Professor Bickmore's lecture, Museum OF Natural
History 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
POUND VOLUMES.

Tho last Three Annual Volumes Of U,rrFn's
WusLY, in cloth binding sent by mail, po-'ac.
paid. or by express, free Of expense provided
the frc.-h; doe, not exceed one dollar per vol.
umc) for $500 per volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
ROUND VOLUMES.

Tie last Three Annual Volumes of HAEFEHs
BAzAR in cloth binding, sent by mail, postage
paid. or by express, free Of expense (p'oylaei
the freight does not exceed one dollar per VOL
umc), for 500 per volume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

4 NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTs.
ic4 how ig be accomplished I'm one OF
his but urGt- o. ultuc must be- p1W on
dennud o. uc obtained thOIgh the use Of
Pcrcts Golden Medical Discovery it a. not cure
all" but mgauu Dee fur sore throat bronchitis. asthma
irrh AM all d-cI,c, OF the uulmun
other caused s'oiull 0r bad blood Sciomous
ulccrs. sWciiuga dud tuor- cured b. ITS wonderful
aiteidtiye action BY t,lu' g.it4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

The Volumes Of IIArrEas NAGVryr, for
thr.c years back, in cloth binding, will Doc sent
rs nail, postage prepaid. on receipt Of $500
each; or. in Aa.tcl.l binding, Oh receipt Of
$o25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
NEW-JERSEY.

FREEHoLD-Thc October term Of the Monmouth
County Court has Just closed, after session OF eight
weeks. Tie Grand Jury examined 1000 Witnesses con
sidered over 300 and found 2O2 indictments OF
the criminal indictments tried about 90 per cent have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Looking on II professionally. Young Lady" DO you
admire Mis-, Ronn-tons dancing T. Iio'TcT i"unS
Man" Nr-; very much" Iouu, Lady -" And she
dresses 80 well. too" iIorscy Young Man" Oh, I'm no
judge OF the harness but eau answer Tor ;Lc action
Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MONEY! FoR GRlSrS u0yrvryr

The Grant Monument Committee reported
yc,terday the pit 81 - thrOu {. ". tiucld
fron The ciriz"ns Of lIarrslelA and Pitcairn making
the total 500, 500 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

GRIFNPoHr.- William j. King. surveyor Of ca toms nt
tins port has sent -u1fIou 20 seer ary tanning,
10 take elect liuudig. EX.couerc.sudu Henry ~.
Reeves is being strongly urged Tor the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun ses $50 sets 80 Moo ri'e, l3S Moons age ds %
IuGu WATER TODAY.
AN--Sandv HOOK. ll:J2 TOW istni O.I5ilel t1A 20
PN.-SandY Hook. O:J9 iOv ts.nI O.39,lts Sat. 22S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
BOUND VOLUMES.

Volume VI, with about zoo Illustrations. pp.
viii, S32 40, Ornamental Cloth sou. a
few copies Of Volumes H., ILL.,, ~? aAd '. st'h
on hand Price $3.50 each. Volume J., tor
1850, out Of PRINT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

An article of true merit will surely work its
way public Lqud Bread Il cNcmplucatou OF
i4 10 lr, unprecedented Lave yOu tued 1T Drug.
Z anh 4rOaera krln u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

Gentlemcn's Winter Underwear Of Wool,
Merino, aud flannel Cardigan Jackets and Gloves.
Reduced prices j. W JOHNSTON go Grand ~. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

PHrker's Tonic brings rcstful sleep and
mental and DO lily strength % children ami ADMITS.
Loss ot hair prevented by rarker's Hair BasIm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
DIR. TOBIAS vFSruAS LlyDEMr.

40
should be without bottle 81 this valuable article.
isTABLIsIlFp iS NEARS
Ard never failed 10 give sttsction Asa 'AS Il LEVER for
I,GENAL wci a. EAIELNAt use 1t sttnS of ~ D IS
thousands "a certificates AZ ~ Mayst frce, - an
81 cents.
916 BABIESi-Mr. lockwood. photographer,
II Union square made the above extraordinary number
phptOgTa L. negatives Of children In month Surely
this Babies PARADISE
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
MY TRIP TO NEIHART.

Editor Of the TEIBUsE:
Thinking itmight be interesting to the
people at large to learn Of the prospects
Of Neihart, q mining camp situated in
the Belt mountains, eighty miles
south of Fort Benton and forty-five miles
from Great Falls, I will endeavor to give
explanation of the camp as near as have
learned during my recent trip to that
promising place.
I was a little surprised upon entering
the camp to see that the smelter was shut
down, as | was told hsfore I got there that
it was running in full blast; but | soon
found out the cause, which was for want
of coal. 1t seems that the man who had
been burning coal had made a failure by
trying to burn coal in dirt pits instead of
building stone kilns, and run out of coal
after an eight daysrua. The smelter had
a very successful run during that time. |
had an interview with Mr. GRANGER, the
present superintendent, who Informed
me that there is no trouble in treating the
ore, as was reported q few dsys ago. He
says he has tested it thoroughly and finds
no difficulty whatever with it. The ore
is very rich, and with their 10-stamp mill
they run out over ten thousand dollars
worth Of bullion during the run Of eight
days.
found tie msn all busy st .orl-not
an idle mar did ! see. Mr.. Rice, al old
experienced coal burner, has took the
contract foT burning coal foT the smeiter
and is rushing the business right along,
and wal ready to fire some kilns the day
I left. He will soon supply the smslser
with plenty of coal, and I firmly believe
that within a few months we will find
NeihSrt as good a mining camp as there
is in the United States or Territories. |
never saw people in better spirits than
found there. They claim to have enough
ore taken out and in sight from Il mine
(the Mountain Chief to run the smelter
two years steadily. There are a dozen
other mines just rs good, if not better, in
the same district.
Mr Fl. D. Burghardt and Dan Carpenter
are working several nlinss on Carpenter
creek, which are showing up better every
day. TIE ore has proved to be very rich.
Now what we want is a railroad and
reduction works at Great Falls, and ne
will have them before many months.
G.. 4. GRoWDEs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
THE SHAM AND THE REAL.

Every good thing has s host Of imita-
tors; every genuine article its counter
feits. Bad manners and wicked habits
have theirs also; but who shams the bad
never boasts of it, while they who ape the
virtues of the good or simulate the genu-
inc never hesitate to place the counter
felt before the public in their most allur-
ing tones. When these people initiate
they always choose a pronounced type Or
popular subject to copy from; and they
claim 10 be IS good as "So-and So,' or sell
an article equal to "So-and-so,' the pablo
may depend upon it that Dir. "~So-and-son
and his articles are always the best of the
kind. Thus the sham is always proving
the genuine merit Of thu thing it copies.
Il firm Of entsrprising gentlemen pro
duce and popularize an articls of house
hold use, such as the Royal Baking Pow
der, whose convenince, usefulness and
real merit make for itself an immense
sale. A hundred imitators arise en- every
hand, and IS they hold out their sham ar
t;clcs to the public, yelp in chorus, Buy
this; it's just as good as Royal and much
cheapar!" The Royal Baking Powder is
the standard the world over, and its imi-
tators in their cry that theirs is as good rs
Royal, are all the time emphasizing this
fact. III their laborious attempts to show
BY analysis and otherwise that the "Snow
BALI brand has as much raisirg power
as the Royal; : Or that the "Resurrect-
inn'' powder is IS wholesome "as the Roy
al y Or that the "l1arthquake' brand is as
pure as the Royal" as well as 10y their
contortive twistiugs of chemical Certifi-
Gates and iabored efforts to obtain recog-
milton from the Government chemists and
prominent scientists who have certified
the superiority Of Royal over all others,
the all admit the Royal to be the acme
Of perfection, which it is their highest
ambition to initiate. But the digerence
between the real and these limitations,
which copy only its general appearance,
is as wide as that between the paste and
pure diamond. The shams all pay hon.
age to the "Royal"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
~yANDERBILT'S WILL.

The will of VIM. FL. Vanderbilt be-
queaths SO, 900 to each of his
eight children. Nearly 100000 is
given to charitable institutions, and
the remainder Of his fortune is divid-
ed equally between Cornelius and
VIM. <. Vanderbilt. He direct that
all of his railroad stocks shall be held
in bulk and administered for the best
interest of all. None shall be dispos-
ed Of without the consent Of all.
Chauncy NJ. Depew and Henry E.
Anderson are constituted administra-
tors of the will. Depew says the fam
lily are we'll pleased with the DISPOSE
ton of the property, and there will be
10 contest of the will.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
TIE c. BRANCH.
Local Capitalists Show = Wsil-Feign-
cd Indifference Toward it.

A special dispatch from Fort Asthma
bolne to the Minneapolis Tribune, dated
the 9th inst. says: The proposed branch
of the Canadian Pacific railroad to Ft.
Benton seems to be an assured fact, n
the majority of the miners, ranch and
cattle men of this section are loud in
their expressions of their satisfaction;
but strange to say, those who first set the
ball in motion-the capitalists-havs
suddenly dropped the subject, and whom
1t 10 introduced either show q well fsign-
ed Indifference, or if pressed refuse
point blank to discuss the subject. This
can be accounted for III some cases, as
the parties are interested either in river
transportation or the still more rsnumsr-
alive one of ~wagoning, but even those
who were most forward in previous rail
road meetings are now silent.
Solicited to give his views upon
this subject, a w~ell-known merchant,
and one interested in general trans
portation from the railroad at Helena
to Benton and Assinniboine, laugh
ingly answered;
You must really excuse ne. /
would prefer not to discuss the pro
posed road. Those interested have
agreed not to furnish the press any
information at present. You know
there are sometimes wheels within
wheels"
But upon his walking away, 8 clerk
~innocently remarked; "Ne don't
want to see the road here. Business
would not be as good for us. Our
wagoning would be broken up, and
the profits upon all kinds of goods
would be decreased, as We would then
have to sell somewhere near the
regular trade prices"
Right here in all probability lies
the trouble. While there was only a
faint prospect for a road, this class OF
men could wei afford to be philan-
thropists, but when the matter took
upon itself an air Of certainty, and
threatened their business, they cooled
off Immediately.
Another reason that can be given
for the present reluctance to have
this road built, is that there is a strong
movement on foot TO secure the open
ing Of the great Northern reserve for
settlement, or at least, that portion OF
it south and west OF As~sinniboine,
comprising q rich extent Of bottom
land and well vatered country.
With this OBJ ect in view, upon every
excuse that could be mode available.
these same parties have already So
cured temporary settlements, and
desire to obtain legal claims previous
to any great rush, such as a cont gu
Gus railroad would bring with it.
The Sweet Grass hills, Judith and
Belt mountains are full Of minerals,
only awaiting railroads and the
Development Of the country to make
them great mining districts.
Transportation, at present exorbit-
ant, would be reduced to 6 or7 10 cents
| per hundred pounds to Benton, and
this shippers Of ore or dust could well
afford to pay. Choteau county
possesses some Of the best agricul-
tural land in the territory, is capable
Of supporting a large farming popu-
lation and a road from Canada to
Benton, it is asserted, can be construct
cd at much less expense than in the
more mountainous sections OF central
or western Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
CHESTNUT HULLS.

Jake Seiben and family have moved
back into the valley. Welcome.
The ferry boat still goes.
Mr. Thos. Gorham has gained twenty
pounds since leaving the store.
Mrs. Gorham is suffering with neural
gia in the face.
Robert Seiban was buried in Chestnut
cemetery the 14th inst, He died in Hell
ena of quick consumption, and was CON
yeyed here for interment. He will be
greatly missed by his folks and many
friends.
Capt. Strong has returned to the valley.
School is prosperous under the care of
Prof. Norris.
Rev. Norris preached the sermon of
Robert Seiben.
Preaching every two weeks at the
school house, by Rev. Norris.
Sunday school every Sunday.
Rev. Largent, of Great Falls, was up
one day this week. He reports things so
so, and says We are IS miles away by the
east side road.
SpuINy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

dren's friends Of the whole community
Committees were appointed asfollows:
Albert j. Huy, Beachley Bros. & Hick-
DRY kindly volunteering to furnish the
tree and suitable evergreens.
Mrs. Largent and Mrs. Pratt, of Great
Falls, and Mrs. Laid, Of Sand Coulee
were appointed to solicit donations, with
which to pay for little presents for the chill
dren and furnish decorations for the
tree.
Messdsmes Huy and Beaehly, Rev. j.
Nj. Largent and Phil. Gibson were nomi-
mated to arrange the gifts and other
things upon the tree.
Committee on program:-Rsv. Largent
and Albert j. IIuy.
Phil Gibson was appointed as commit
mittee on instrumental music.
Friends of the children who desire to
place personal gifts upon the tree must
send them to school house not later than
Christmas morning.
fhIl. Glhson very thoushtluily put MS
rig at the disposal Of the committee to be
used for any purpose it should be needed.
Messrs. Largent and Huy having the
program Of arrangements in their hands,
make It positive that the affair will be
very enjoyable and a thorough success.
Speeches arc to be made, singing
and instrumental music. We are conf
dent that the people will not turn q deaf
ear to those who solicit subscriptions to
so worthy al object. Let everyone turn
out en- masse on Christmas night, for all
ars cordially invited to attend.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
Remarkable.

Last weak a team Of horses belonging
to ]. Coon of Sand Cou1se, which were
left standing for & moment, unattended,
ran away, and it is said, followed for over
a mile one of the worst pieces of road in
the Territory, but strange t. say neither
of the animals or the vehicle to which
they were attached waS injured in the
least. \ stone jar which was in the vag-
on when the horses started, and staid with
the outfit the greater part Of the distance,
before it tumbled OFT, even escaped
without Z scratch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
THE MICA WONDER.

The Mica Wonder is the name OF a
mica mine lately discovered and now
being worked in the Occur d'Alene
district. OF this wonderful mine the
Occur d Alene Record says: The
vein IS said to be between eve aud
ten feet thick between we'll defined
walls Of shale and granite. The min
eral lies in slanting veins separated
by thin layers OF soft spar. It is a
continuation Of the Denver, IS OF easy
access, and can be easily and econom-
ically worked. The owners have
already declined an offer of $4,000
for the Mica Wonder and have also
bonded the General Grant for sixty
days It takes but a small cake of
clear mica to be worth 500, as the
mineral now brings from S14 to SO
per pound, according to quality The
mica Of the General Grant is more of
a bronze color than that OF the Mica
Wonder. Mr. Horn expects to return
to the mica region IN a few days and
several men viii soon begin the work
OF development.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

days ago a mare belonging to the plain
tbs received i%njurios at the hands Of
some person from tile effects Of which
she died. For some reason Frank 0gil-
wee was fastened upon as the author of
the crime, and civil action Has begun
against him to recover the money value
Of the animal. After hearing the test
mon offered by the plaintiffs, the Judge
considered it lacking ia any proof against
the defendant, and dismissed the case at
plaintiffs coat.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
A CHRISTMAS TREE.

A meeting vas held in Henry A. Fry's
building 70 discuss the pFopriety Of hay-
IL 1 Christmas trae ii the school house
on Christmas night. As q preliminary,
Rev. Largent vas elected chairman and
Phil. Gibson was elected secretary Of the
meeting. 1t was arranged that there
ioyable treat to the children and the emil
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

VIM. Ulm returned last week from Cal
cago, coming by the way Of Billings. lie
says that all along the road inquiries were
made of him concerning Great Falls, and
we also believe that be learned OF
the place than lie cares to make public.
At least, as soon as he arrived here, he
made an investment in Great Falls dirt,
and gave it as his private opinion that
the town would surprise q great many
people hereabouts within the next eigh-
teen months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
~NOTICE-FOR SALE.

I will dispose Of the following property
cheap, for cash: A nice lot Of mess pork
at 8 cts. per pound q good work team ;
a good cook stove, complete; Climax to-
bacco, so cts. per pound. VIII dispose of
of any goods on hand cheap for cash, as l
want to get rid of them before the antici-
pated flood next spring. JNo. DEvISE,
soft Sun River, Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
Northern Wall

Northern Wall.
The Macleod correspondent Of the
Lathbridgs News says shat il spite Of
the severe punishments awarded 10 those
convicted OF selling liquor to Indians,
still another case hes been added to the
list. Adolphe Cyr Of Pinchsr creek was
on Monday last fouad guilty of making
q Eaz Perez drunk. The liquor given to
the Indian was, so far as the evidence
showed, only ordinary cider, but it IN
doubtedly made the man drunk. Cyr was
fined $500 and costs, making q total Of
s2tI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
.ga IL

Charles Gibson recently purchased
from tile focks Blen. Perkins, Mrs. Sweet
land, (nee Barcher) and D. G. Eaton, of
Rocky Gap, about 1890 head Of ewes.
We understand the price paid was less
than SO per head. There is no question
but that the price of sheep will advance
within the next eight months. Every
thing points that way. Montana wool is
advancing in the eastern markets, and
with the advance Of wool, sheep will also
advance, There seems to be no possibil-
ity Of wool or sheep being any lower than
tLeT have besn the past season, and it is
the opinion Of ~sheepmen that Mr. Gibson
has q bargain in this purchase.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

In Lewis and Clarke county there are
279 firms, corporations and individuals
who pay over 800 in taxes into the treas
ury. The First National Bank of ~IIelsna,
alone, pays 1-14of the county taxes. This
institution is the strongest and hes. bank
in the Territory, and does a immense
amount of business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

The Lethbridge News, published ct
Lethbridgs, Alberta, is the latest journal
istic venture in that province. The News
makes up in matter what it lacks in size.
We wish the new candidate success. The
town Of Lethbridge is, we believe, the ter
minal point of the Gait railroad, and it il
from this point that the proposed Non
tana branch Of the C. z. will start from.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19
That Survey.

Regarding the Union Pacific survey be-
tween Helena and Benton, Of which ref
erenca was made through these columns
a week or two ago, We will say that we
were wrongly Informed concerning the
matter, as a survey has been made, and
the stake driven. The line as run, strikes
the Tissouri river at g point about two
miles above Judge I!ilger's ranch, and
follows down the river to Benton. At
several points on the line where small
timber and brush we're encountered, the
same was cut, aud we are informed that
the line can be easily traced from this
point to Helena, and also that the engin-
GERS stated that it was perfectly feasible
and practicable. This is all we care to
say about the matter, and II the line
should be built down the Missouri, we
can't help it, and neither can we keep
people from travelling the new Missouri
river wagon road, which everyone that
knows anything about the lay Of the
country, say tilat Is IS destined to be the
main t~horoughfare between Helena and
northern Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-12-19

James Kelly and Paul Grellnan had 9
disagreement over money matters, and
Judge Huy was called upon to settle the
matter. Mr.. Kelly figured as defendant
in the case, and judgment to the amount
of $50 was rendered against him. He
says that it will take some tall rustling to
satisfy the judgment from his effects.