davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

them; but will have the settled spring weather,
which is so essential to their rapid growth.
Upon the whole, viewed from the experience of
the past, it may be considered that the outlook
is encouraging
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
A Lawrence Episode

Lowell (Mass.) Times.
Man. Bakery. Pie. Man steals pie. Eats
pie Policeman. Sees man. Takes man. Court
Judge Six months Appeal Bonds, $500.
Nary bond. Jail Beware of pie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

Egg cosies are the latest things in the cosey
way They are melon shaped, made of silk
lined and wadded. and large enough to cover two
eggs. The divisions are embroidered or painted
to suit the fancy and are finished at the top with
a tassel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Playing Euchre with a Woman.

chicago Ledger.
'Whose play is it9"
'Who took that tricky
whats trumpsl'
'What was the leadl'
ssWhose ace is that?"
''Did l take that"
s'Whats trumps?"
els it my playW
s'That's the left bower amt itg'
us that mines"
sAin't you got club?'
whats trumps!"
'Did they euchre us!'
''IIow many did we maker
s'Whose deal is it?"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Those Cnmnlaininr

OF sore throat or hoarseness should use Browns
Bronchial Troches. The effect is extraordinary,
particularly when used by singers and speakers
for clearing the voice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Cincinnati indianapolis, St. Louis q Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line,
daily, S. and c. 400 am
Cincinnati, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation. -----...-... Ills ann
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail, p. G. 3:45pm
Cincinnati Accommodation, daily. 6:55 pm
Arriye-Indanapolis Accommodation, daily 1895 ann
Chicago and St Leus Mail, p. c. 11:5O ann
ST. Paul and Omaha Express. 4:55 pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line.
daily, s. and c. -10:45 pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart-Chicago and Rock Island Express. 7:1O ana
indianapolis and South Bend Ex.. ITO ann
Chicago Fast Mail, p. IL: 10 pm
Western Express. $50 pm
indianapolis and South Bend Ex-. $40 pm
Chicago Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily, s., +. c..-.-.---.11:20 pm
AITive-Cfncinnati and Louisville Fast Line,
daily, c. G. and ........-....... 3.35 am
Lafayette Accommodation. 1880. 1880 ann
South Bend and indianapolis Elk. 1885 am
Cincinnati and Louisville Mail p $3.50 pm
Cincinnati Accommodation. 6:42 pm
South Bend and indianapolis Ex-- 6:42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsbura.

Chicago. st. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-New York. Philadelphia. Wash.
ngton. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express, daily, s------.--.-....- 4:25 aua
Dayton and Columbus Express,
except Sunday ------..--...-.. 1915 ana
Richmond Accommodation .---... 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, S. h.---.-...-..- ass pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday :. 4.05 pm
Arrive-Richmond Accommodation, except
Sunday .----..-.-.--.-.---.l. 0:40 ann
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and pittsburg Ex-
press, daily --....-.-.....--..11:3 7 arm
Columbus and Dayton Express, ex-
cept Sunday observation-disclosures. 4:35 pm
New York, Philadelphia Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Elk
press, daily .....-.-.-.-..... 1920 PA
Dayton Express daily, except Sun
day 1920 prz
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo p, C. ST. L. r. IL.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p. ILLS ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex
press, daily, S. HOO pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex
press daily Observation-Disclosures 400 ana
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. c. $50 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
VandaIia Line.

Depart-1ndapapolis aud South Bend Ex.. 7:1O am
Mail Train. Observation-Disclosures. 715 ann
Day Express daily, p, .11:55 ann
Terre Haute Accommodation. .--.- 400 pm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex-.. Ass pm
Pacific Express daily, s-----.... 10:45 pn
Arrive New York Express daily. .-...-. $50 am
Indianapolis Mail and Accom-. 1000 am
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex.. 1885 ara
Cincinnati and Louisville Fast Line $50 pna
New York Express, daily, h..---.-. 4:40 pm
South Bend and Indianapolis Ex... 6:42 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific,
Cincinnati, Hamilton q IndianapoIis.

Depart-C Cincinnati, Dayton and Toledo . 400 am
Cincinnati. Dayton. Toledo and
New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1O45 am
Connersville Accommodation 4:25 pm
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express. 6:35 pm
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation. $50 ana
Cincinnati, Peoria and ST. Louis so ana
Cincinnati Accommodation. 500 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and st. Lous- 40 pm
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At the meeting Of the Montana Pho
neers held 1T Helena August %, 1885, il
was unanimously voted that each II who
had signed the roll Of Pioneers, and every
one entitled SO to do, should be requested
to furnish the corresponding secretary,
during the coming year, a brief sketch of
his life for the purpose of making up a
pioneers Record" similar to that of
California, and that all the newspapers of
Montana be requested to publish this no
tice for three months and aid in the ac-
eomplishment of this enterprise
The sketch should contain at least the
date and place of birth, the date, route
and means of conveyance in coming to
Montana, place of residence since coming,
occupation and most important events
during such residence, with any addition
al matters the writer may wish to make.
Many of the pioneers are dead, and it
is earnestly desired that some friend may
supply the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
Helena, August 20, 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
THE YOGO MINES.
Promising Outlook for the Camp

Promising Outlook for the Camp.
Editor of the TRIBUNE:
Much has beer said Of the mines Of
1ogo, and it may be of interest to the
readers of the TRIBUNE to know Of its
locality and the prospects Of its mines,
&c. Yogo is situated on the north fork
Of the Judith river, in the county of Fer
gus, and was discovered as early as 1879,
as q pioneer mining camp, by Jacob
Hoover and the Buchanan brothers.
Good prospects had been found on the
bars. Several hundred miners stampeded
to the gulch during that fall and winter,
10 meet with disappointment in the
spring, as gold was not found in paying
quantities in the gravel beds. Some few
turned their attention to prospecting for
| quartz lodges, and quite a number of good
| prospects were located. But little has
been done on any Of them in the way of
development until recently. j. d. Wealth
erwax put up an arastra to work the ores
Of the Golden Chariot mine, with very
satisfactory results. The ores of this
camp are freelmilling ores and running
from 9 10 see per ton III geld aid from
5 to 40 ounces in silver. The ore bodies
are very large and easily worked. The
facilities for working these mines are I'M
surpassed in any country, as wood and
water-power are abundant.
There is 4 good natural wagon road to
within half a mile Of the mines, and the
distance from Great Falls is about sixty
miles. There is now on the way from
Maiden Charley Browns 5-stamp quartz
| mill, which will crush custom ores dur
ing the winter, Active mining operations
are expected during the coming season.
Quite a number of prominent mining
men and capitalists visited the camp re-
Gently. Among the number were NJ.
Davis of Butte, Granville Stuart of Maid
en-, and T. E. Collins of Fort Benton, all
Of whom express themselves much pleas
ed with the prospects Of the camp.
A new mining camp has recently been
discovered by Tom King, an old-timer in
this part of Montana, on the middle fork
of the Judith river, and about Is miles
from Yogo, and judging from the pros
poets in a pan it surely has a golden hue.
He made two locations, called the Broad
| Gauge and the Mammoth; but not sufic-
lent work has been done to determine the
extent of the lodges, which promises to
be very large. II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

banks of d small. shallow lake, and in
the evening noticed that a fire was out
some distance from them, but owing TO
the direction of the wind, they were not
particularly exercised over it, but took
the precaution to back-ire around the
camp. While so occupied, the wind
changed suddenly and a stiff breeze
sprang up, and Mr., IIedrick says that the
fire, which at that time was fully two
miles distant, moved towards them with
such rapidity that they barely escaped
with their Elves. Tie flames licked up
their tents, bedding and other camping
paraphernalia, and left them in Il demon
allied condition. The night herder, JAS.
Bernard, better known as Mormon jim
N.Y. as soon as he seen the flames com
ing turned the horses loose and they ran
into the lake and escaped injury. Jimmy
did not escape so fortunately, but was
severely although not seriously burned.
The area burned over was considerable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A.

u 4Jlh-tJJ.Ei.
Hr. Bradley is a well-known ieweler Of
Helena, and has i reputation for doing
good and satisfactory work.
Ben HARRIS.
Harris of Helena, is a name which is
becoming a household word in Montana.
Anyone going to Helena to purchase
clothing never think of going anywhere
but to Harris. Going to Helena, in the
face of strong competition, Mr.. Harris
success has been almost phenomenal. a
goodly portion of which is due to liberal
and judicious advertising.
DAN NETTEKovEN.
Dan Nettekoven, of Fort Shaw, a jew
eler, whose work has established for him
q good reputation, has an ad. in this issue.
Dams work has heretofore proven salts
factory, and he is deserving of a liberal
patronage.
JOSEPH HAMILTON.
The new Eclipse Stables are now open
for public patronage, and are deserving of
liberal support. The proprietor has spar
ed no pains in fitting up the stable in first
class shape. See ad.
Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

sun RIVER SCINTILATIONS.

viii Burgy mas opened an o1d-time
California store in Adams building.
Business seems to be rather quiet, the
same as in other Montana towns, at pres
ent.
Sun Rivers two hotels-Devine's Hotel
and the Largent House-are both doing
a good business, and are tirst-class in ev-
cry respect.
Thos. Rose is erecting an addition to
his building.
Mrs. Mary Brown-Burcher was married
Thusday Of last week to a man named
Sweetland. This is a sure go.
The farmers in the valley have all rails.
ed large crops Of grain this season, all of
which will be marketed at Great Falls.
We understand a measurement was re-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
CHESTNUT KERNELS.

4 fine fall.
Geese and ducks are coming.
John Morgan has gone east.
Rev. Largent has gone to Great Falls to
teach. His family will follow soon.
Burt Strong has gone to Great Falls to
attend school.
Mrs. Gorham has been down sick again
the last few days.
Horses are dying.
Threshing is about done.
Where is our new mill? We are ready.
How about the new road and ferry
above the mouth of Sun river?
Capt. Strong will go to Helena next
week, and then-then look out!
Marion Kinsey had nearly 5000 bushels
Of grain this year.
Mr.. Thomas Gorham has been relieved
of duty at the Jlidia store, after all, but
thinks he will remain in the valley until
spring.
j. NJ. Largent made a flying trip to
Helena last week to prove up on his pre-
emption.
Mrs. Joe Bicket is dead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

WAITING FOR a RMLRoAD.-While up
the road we met John Harvey, of this
place, who has been prospecting in the
mountains along the Missouri river. John
says he is only waiting for a railroad to
furnish him transportation, when he will
uncover. something that will create a
stampede. Mr.. Harvey has been in this
section of Montana for the past twelve
years, and during that period has devoted
a portion of each year to prospecting in
the MOUNTAINS along the Missouri river,
and it need surprise no one if he should
uncover some rich leads. 1t is surmised
by many that he has prospects carefully
concealed, which will prove world aston
iShers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
THE FIRST OF THE SEASON.

John Austin and O. G. Robe arrived
Saturday with two loads of wheat from
the Chestnut valley, which they sold to
the Cataract Mill. They say that they had
no trouble on the road and made the trip
easily in two days. This is the first wheat
brought tothis market. They expressed
themselves as we'll pleased with the price
paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Gently made to ascertain if = sufficient
fall of water could be obtained to propel
the machinery Of IA new $4,000 -four
mill, which is being talked OF.
A strong effort is being made to secure
Sufficient money to pay off the indebted
ness OF the AI. E. church in the village.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Coon WHEAT-While at Sun River we
made it a point to find out how the wheat
yielded in the valley and what disposition
would be made of it. The farmers all
say that the yield is above the average, as
is also the quality, and that it will all be
be marketed at this place. Mort. Strong
has about 1900 bushels of A l hard,
which he will dispose of for seed. Par
ties desiring this variety of wheat will
do well to correspond with him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Your attention is directed to the com
parative worth of baking powders pub
lished on the first page of this issue. The
Royal is the king powders of the land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Albert Strong and Reuben Stevenson,
of Chestnut, are here to attend school this
winter. May more such pupils come in
RIGHT away. We welcome them all.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

We understand a man named Sullivan
was killed by a bear in the mountains at
the head of Sun river recently. He was
known by the sobriquet of One Eyed
Sullivan" and was well known in Helena,
Sun River and Narysville.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Spurgeon & Crowder moved into their
new quarters on Second Avenue South
last Saturday. 'Ghey have their place
nicely fitted up and are doing Il good bust
nosS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

The four machinists who have been
employed in the Cataract Roller Mill for
the past two months, returned to their
homes in Minneapolis this week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

James Adams new barn in Sun river
valley is now nearly completed, and is
large enough to accommodate two hun
bred head of stock and one hundred tons
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

VIM. Boston, of DeepcFeek, left on our
table n day this week a potato which
weighs 81 pounds. 1t is almost perfect
ly smooth, and is a beauty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Patrick Devine, Last Rider and Powell.
all held on the charge Of grand larceny
were discharged from Jail on their own
recognizance, last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

a party Of government engineers pass
ed by here Monday on their way to the
Great falls to commence on the upper
Missouri survey.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Dunlap & Arthur are pushing theiE
building forward and expect to open
their store by the 1st.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
TEN CROWS CAPTURED.

Argus: Lieut.. Bonus detachment
Of troops that have been camping on
Armell's creek, captured ten Crow In
dams last Friday and brought them
into Fort Maginnis, where they We're
confined in the guard house till Mon
day morning and then started, under
military escort for Ft. Custer, where
they will be imprisoned for a short
time for punishment and then turned
over to the agent. They had about
sixty horses with them, someof which
were branded and evidently belonged
to parties north of here. The Indians
claim to have captured all the horses
IN their passion from the Piegans and
avow that they do not intend, nor have
they taken OF interfered with any
white settlers property.
Tranchant: Ex-Gov. Potts, mana
ger of the Potts & Harrison Horse
Co. went east last Thursday morning
and will be away ten IL twelve days.
Yves. Curnett preceded him three OF
four days with a carload of horses,
and will await his arrival at st. Paul.
The governor will visit st. Paul, st.
Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati and posi-
bly, Pittsburg, and it is his intention,
If possible, to establish horse markets
in each Of those cities for the sale of
he company's horses and others. Il
he succeeds in this he will make reg
ular shipments of two Of three car
loads at a time, buying from others
the animals necessary to fill out each
shipment. We hope be will succeed,
as it will be good thing not only
for the company but for other horse
men also.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

This is distinctly an Indian corr year.
The crop promises to reach nearly 2,00O,-
U0U, U00, and to be the largest crop e7ef
grown in this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

W. f. Parker, formerly of the firm Of
Rolfe & Parker, was in town several days
the past week, settling up the business of
the late firm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Ira Myers 4 Co. have a crew of men in
the mountains, above Chestnut, getting
out logs for their mill in this place.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
LEARNED Up THE ROAD.

THE CITY.-Helena is picturesquely
located in a mountain galch, and like
nearly all mining towns, was never laid
off or plated until she had grown to such
proportions as to demand it. Consequent
ly the main ~thoroughfare of the city is
slightly on the bias" rectangular order,
but despite this she is a wonderful town.
Her buildings are substantial and in
many instances palatial and elegant and
would do honor to a city of twice her
souls. Her business men are enterpris-
ing and energetic, and are building up a
large. trade throughout the Territory.
While there are but few who will deny
but that Helena is the chief city of the
Territory today, yet her best citizens re-
alize that owing to her location, and the
comparatively few advantages she pos
sesses, that the time is rapidly drawing
nigh when she will be obliged to take
second place, and surrender her prestige
as the first city Of Montana. One Of Hell
ena's greatest needs is cheap fuel, and
she fully realizes the fact, and it is prob
able that some effort will be made next
spring to tap the Sand Coulee coal fields,
either by rail OF water.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Missouri RIVER RoAD.-The road from
this point to Helena via ST. Peters Mis-
sion and Sulliyan's Valley to intersect the
old Helena and Benton road at Flat creek
demands more attention than is being
given it, and Great Falls and the people
along the route should take hold of the
matter and push it forward. There is
no question but that it is Il preferable
route to the present ono in every respect,
1t is not only a shorter and better road,
but would convenience a greater number
of people than by the old road. Anyone
thai has ever had any experience in the
jerkies used on the Helena & Benton
stage line, know what kind of a road there
is between 29-Mile Springs and Flat creek.
1t never requires the second experience
to condemn it. 1t is a continual up and
down hill, and there is invariably q chuck
hole at the bottom, into which you are
doubled up out Of all shape, and if you
should manage to run the gauntlet with
ont breaking any bones, and having all
the buttons shaken off your clothes, you
are in luck. By the proposed road it is
altogether different, as the road would
run on the high bench land from this
point to Flat creek. There would he but
few grades and they would be very easy,
while the bridges would be few and far
between. If the people are DESTROYS of
the road, and will direct their efforts to-
ward securing an appropriation for its
improvement, they can shortly have a
firstclass ~tlloroughfare between Great
Falls and Helena.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

At a depth of forty-eight feet Mr. Spear
struck water on Mr.. Hugs property IN
Central avenue. The water is said to be
nyca1lart
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Butte ships over $500, coo in silver every
month without exertion and without much
being said about it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

We learn Murphy, Maclay & Co. have
decided not to build here until spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Lieut.. Beacon, Of Fort Shaw, and a
party of officers from the Department
Headquarters, St. Paul, visited the Falls
this uaaL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

II. o. Chowen, agent of the Great Falls
Townsite company, visited Helena this
uock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Chas. Wegner has returned from Hell
ena, and the mill is now running oil full
time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Farmers in the Sun river valley will
bring their wheat here to be made into
Hppr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

IN. Bridges returned Tuesday from
Choteau.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Grant McKain has returned from a trip
to the Sweetgrass Hills. He says there is
some gold in the diggings, but the scarce
ity of water makes cost of working equal
to the amount of gold to be found. He
was not particularly stuck on the camp,
and says it is over-estimated, and what
gold there is to be found there will not
pay for the working.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

School will aext Monday,
with JAS. d. Largent ia charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

P. H. Hughes returned this week from
Yogo, where he has been for the past
month representing his mining property.
From Mr. Hughes account of 1ogo, it is
safe to predict that it is destined to be
one Of the best paying camps in the Ter
ritory. The ore is nearly all free-milling,
and exceedingly rich. 1t isexpectedth that
by next spring sufficient developments
will be made in the mines in the district
to establish their value.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-10-17

Adolph Roensch, {. S. scout at Fort
Shaw, was down here last week looking
for the trail of the Indians thai stole the
herd of horses from Granville Stuart and
others. The Piegans are blamed for the
job, but Dir. Roensch, after a careful ex-
animation, is satisfied that the Picgans,
in this instance, are not guilty, and that
other parties, probably the Crows, did
the work. The Piegan ford near Portage
couIee showed no fresh trail, such as it
would, had the Piegans did the stealing.