davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
CHRONICLES BIZ Cable.
Miscellaneous Matters of Interest Pertatstzs
to Foreign CotSrtrtes,

fThirty-three deaths from cholera were re
ported in Marseilles France, on the 9th. Tn
Sanitary Council of that city telegraphed II
Legard, Minister of the Interior, statemen
certifying that cholora In Marseills was spo
radio only. This action, however, is known
20 have been resorted to for the purpose o.
concealing the alarm felt by the council and
to avoid being held responsible for neglect Of
sanitarian measures, which has caused re-
currence of cholera in the city. The Munich
pal council Of Marseiles are much perplexed
from want of funds. They have no appropri-
ton available for expenditure for cholera
purposes, and dare not ask for funds for fear
of creating alarm by an implied acknowledge
ment of the existence Of cholera in an cpl
demic form.
The coal and iron miners of Ilkeston, Der
byshire, England, have been rioting, causing
great damage to property. In one Of their
battles against the police the rioters were
driven back several miles from town, contest
ing every foot Of the way. During the en-
Eagement great number Of miners were dis
abled or injured, and nine dangerously
wounded.
seaman who arrived at Bristol, England,
Aug. 9TH, from Marseilies, France, became Ill
and was seized with vomiting and died. The
medical officer of the board Of health de-
clared that the man was suffering from chol-
era. An inquest was held and the jury rem
dered verdict to the effect that the symp-
toms were very much like that Of Asiatic
cholera. Precautionary measures are being
taken to prevent the spread of the disears
A decree ordering general elections in
France has been issued. 1t designates the
4th of October next as the day.
A man named Dempsey, of Hamilton, On
tario, his sister and her child while crossing
railroad in buggy, were struck by train;
Mrs. Sands head was severed from her body,
which was found twenty yards away. The
child's body was found on the pilot of the en-
gine end Dempsey's seyenty.hyo yards dis
tant
A London dispatch said 'sWolf, the Brit |
fish Special Envoy to Turkey, is instructed to
offer the Porte facilities for occupying and
governing the Soudan, and temporarily some
points in Egypt, but no share in governing
Egypt, In return for an alliance against Rus
sia."
The London Times publishes letter from
heshed, Persia in which it is stated that the
Afghans are acting in such a way as to give the
Russians no possible excuse to make any at
tack. The writer says the ameer's troops donot
PASS the frontier which Russia admits is At
han; that they refrain from moving toward
he Russian positions and from strengthening
nelr own outposts. The letter also says that
ne excitement among the Turcomans recent
attributed to the alleged brutality of the
ussian soldiery toward the native women, is
'ally due 10 the warIike preparations which
ussia Is maRing throughout the Turcoman
sritory. =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21
Wanted His Property.

A boy while walking along the
street, found half dollar. AID
old negro who saw him pick it up
said:
"Sonny, in yer rambles dis mawpn
hez yer seed anything o. er piece
O. silver money! 1 lost some
money summers an it stresses me
NIGHTLY"
"How much money did you
lose P''
"Oh, l los err quarter an OF
dime an err fifty cents an OF
doller."
IL found fifty cents just now"
"Wall, lemme take it If yer pleas
es."
Eyes, will. in a horn"
"Whut! Yer gwine ter rob er man .
his property"
go on now, will youp You saw
me when / picked up the money.
I'll bet you never lost cent in your
life"
"Dat's dc way or ebil-minded ooy
allus talks. All, Lawd, dc futur
gwino ter be troublesome when ~ 4
desc boys grows up. Neber mlne'
sab, ketch yer out in de country som,s
time an I'll whup yer tell yer wish as'
yer had gin me my property. '-A''''
SdU Trageler. \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

Between young and immature peo-
pie marriage is of altogether too fire.
quent occurrences; but as an offset,
matches between men and women con-
siderably past theii middle age have
increased. Nobody but school children,
to whom love is dream which belongs
solely TO the giggling age, now feels
inclined to laugh at such alliances.
They are often matters of convenience,
founded on motives of respect, com
fort or suitability, which usually result
as happily as any action of grave inn
port, carefully weighed and resolved
upon by experienced people, is likely to
do. Why should not an intelligent,
home-loving man and woman, left COM
panionless in middle age, form part
nership of mutual help and comfort for
their old age? Often, however, they
are sincere love matches, founded on
that real passion which grows more
profound. if less sensitive, with the
Strengthening of other faculties. No
fear Of divorce with such couples as
these.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

A bashful young man who was afraid
to propose to his sweetheart induced
her to fire at him with pistol, which
he assured her was only loaded with
powder, and after she had done so fell
down and pretended to be dead. She
threw herself wildly upon the body
calling him her darling and her be-
loved, whereupon he got up and mar
ried her.
you send millions of dollars TO
China to prepare her people for the
kingdom of heaven, but you refuse
them home in the United States"
was one of the remarks by Guy Min, a
Chinaman, who made . speech in San
Francisco last week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

Cyclone pits have rent Georgia
church in twain. A majority of the
brethren considered ret ring to these
refugees during storm an evidence of
dstrust in God. The minority replied
that they trusted in God as much as
anybody, but when they saw an able
bodied cyclone coming they were going
to get out of the way: All efforts to
heal the breach have been unavailing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

candidate for governor of Dakota, has
gone to BED Sulphur Springs with his fam
lily to await the presidents return when he
will again camp in Washington until the
administration recognizes his claim.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

Zone High Jene and Fizzeolgy" was
North Carolina school teachers re-
cushion for new manual just pub
Ished by the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-08-21

DR.. Thomas Fuller OF Cape Cod claims -.
acres Of land in the heart OF Philadelphia
legged to have been wIlled by william ECU v',,'er
the doctors ancestress, Sally Mercer f~ =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
TERRITORIAL TAKES.
A Digest Of the News Of theTerritor.
Gathered from the Territorial
Papers.

Dillon has a b~akery-bread war. TWEEN
ty-five loaves for 81.
Helena has subscribed literally toward
the Grant monumental fund.
1t is stated that Murray, in the Cnur d.
Alenes, has a population Of 1000.
A fire at Timberline, Gallatin county,
destroyed $500 worth of property.
The warmest day of the season in Hell
ena showed 80 degrees in the shade.
Butte's shipment of silver last week
aggregated a little more than 100000.
Opium jim, a Butte celestial who was
stabbed by three ruffians, died last week.
The West Side Racing Association an
nounce their meeting at Butte, Sept. 8, 10,
II and 10.
The first lightning rod ever put up in
Helena was placed in position last week
on t. Clewell's house.
Jack Stephens, the murderer of John
Cannis, at Bear Creek, sometime ago, has
been captured. lie will undoubtedly
hang, as the murder was ~unprovoked and
atrocious.
Antoine Forest, who has just arrived
from the Little Rockies, says the camp is
n. G., and will be entirely deserted be-
fore fall. Fifty cents per day is the aver
neutrality-suspicious..
a law case which is stendily growing
to magnificent proportions, between the
N. p. Rail- Dad and Green Bros. of Billings,
has been tried five times and is still no
nearer a settlement than it was at the
commencement. The company want to
Dust Green Bros. from their hotel and they
refuse to be ousted.
DR.. Cloquette is an applicant for ap-
pointmeut as Indian agent at the Jocko
agency, and q petition in his favor was
circulated here last week and generally
signed. Major Roman, present agent, is a
candidate for the office OF Surveyor Gen
eral CT this Territory, and it is said his
chances for the place are very good
Muscular.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
4 FAD MAN FROM MONTANA.

A queer looking procession marched up
from the union depot yesterday morning
to the county Jail. At its head walked
Deputy Sheriff jim Conley, of Miles
City, armed with a Winchester, and be
hind him, guarded by Ed Holidler, of
Miles City, E. G. 0relway and S. II. Free
man, of Rawlins, Wyoming, armed, walk
ed Charles Wright, alias Jack Horton
alias Montana Joe, alias Jim Wall, shack
led hands and feet. Joe is probably as
desperate a criminal as ever entered the
west, and the trail OF his crimes was
through Colorado, Wyoming and Mon
tana. He is not only ahorse thief Of note,
but a murderer, with the blood OF limo
cent men on his hands. Of late his stamp
ing grounds have been IN Montana, where,
as a horse thief, lie, last wiutes, fought
the ~vigilantes in 4 pitched battle in which
out Of fourteen Of bis companions, he
and three others escaped alive. Heavy
rewards have been placed on his head,
but until two weeks AGO., has never been
captured and successfully held. lie is
nowon his way to Wyoming. to be pun
ished for a crime committed years ago.
His captors brand him as one of the most
daring and desperate men they ever met,
He was confined in the county Jail last
night, shackled and under guard, and
goes south to day.-P]P Pioneer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
PERSONALS.

J. II. Largent, Of Sun River, was at the
Falls one day this week.
William Wyatt and ". II. Ford, of Sun
River, visited the Falls Il Gay this week
TRIBUNE people for anumber of curlews
Mr.. Chris Kenck and family, Of Helena
visited the various attractions GROUND
Great Falls this week. While hear they
were the guests of Gus EaFnst, If SAND
Coulee.
Hon. ". A. Chessman and family, OF
Helena, and a Mr., Ripley, of Galena, s
nephew of Mrs. C.'s, are expected here
this week. They will be the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I. Field, their brother
and sister-ln-law. They will remain here
a week.
J. r. Wilton, and Mr.. Nathan, of the
finn of ~Iiirshberg s. Nathan OF Benton
we're at the Falls one day this week. Mr.
Nathan talks of putting in d stock OF
clothing and furnishing goods here, but
as vet he has come to no definite conclu
sion. There is no doubt but that a cloth
ing stole would pay we'll here.
W. w. Junkin, editor and proprietor OF
the Ledger, published at Fairfield, Iowa
made this office a short call last Tuesday
while en- route home. Mr.. Junkin has
been in this section a few weeks visiting
with his son and s~on-in-law, Nat MeGiffin.
with whom he is interested in horse rails
ing. He was accompanied to the Terri
tory by his wife and daughter who will
remain here some time yet before return
ing home. Mr.. Jnnkin has been associ
ated with MIR. McGiifin n.stock raising
for some years past in this Territory, and
gives it as his opinion that for the sue
cessful propagation of the industry Mon.
tana leads the world.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

proprietor os the Benton Record, has de
cided oloe:ste in that enterprising town,
and again enter newspaperdom. The
people Of Clloteau Lave subscribed liher-
orally toward the enterprise, and we see
no reason why nfr. Buck should not make
a success of the venture. Choteau IS a
good town and has a splendid country,
and q liberal and wealthy class Of citi-
Gems to back it, and barring Great Falls,
has a more promising future than any
other town in northern Montana. Mr..
Bucks long experience in the business
and wide acquaintance will add greatly e
his prospects. WE wish air. Buck I'M
bounded success, and beg pardon for sug-
gesting a name for the paper-The Che
teau Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
Butte is troubled with highwaymen.

Butte is troubled with ~highwaymen.
A description of all horses stolen by In
dians during the past year is wanted by
James McDevitt, sheriff, Fort Benton.
c. A. Lee, in charge Of the pump and
hosting works at the Gloster mine, near
Helena, fell a distance of 800 feet down
the shaft and was instantly killed.
Gov. Hauser offers a reward of $1,000
for the apprehension and delivery to the
sheriff Of Beaverhead county one Win
slow D. Morgan, who is charged with kill
ing Frederick B. Haining.
In regard to desert land entries the
Commissioner of the General Land Office
is now constituting the laws very strictly.
Entries are required to be made as nearly
square in form as possible. Parties max
ing application for desert land must here
after conform strictly to the rule, or their
applications will be rejected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
ESTRAY TAkEN UP.

Camel my place. in Sand CoGlea, Cllotean
horse. 10 or y years old, black name and tail.
No brands. Tue owner can have the horse by
proving property and paying charges.
July 2. 1885. GEORGE WREN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Work en- the school house has been
commenced again, and viii be continued
until the building is completed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Work on the buildings in course 81
erection By a. Al. Hotter 4 Bro. IS being
pushed forward rapidly. The building
occupied by the wood working machinery
is completed, and the machinery arranged.
They have q large size combination planer
and moulding machine, siding ripper,
edgin@ saw, &c. The building is par
titioned across one end and will be used
for an Office and sleeping apartment. A
25-horse engine furnishes the motive pow
er. The building t. be occupied by tile
hardware stock will shortly be completed
and Mr.. Chas. Wegner, the general man
| ager, informs US that the stock will be
here by tue first Of the coming month,
The machinery will be under the charge
Of Robert Sandle, an experienced ma
chinist and mechanic, Who has been in
the employ Of the company a number Of
years.
No, the Touring mill at Great Falls is
not exactly a myth, a scheme, nor a snare,
as SbilS ItoIit TX cilt " iii"NS S'hNi'
believe, but is a fact, a portion Of the ma
chincry having arrived last Sunday, and
the balance is on the road between here
and Rock Greek, and will be here in a
few days, Eleven wagons were required
to bring the portion that arrived here
Sunday. The machinery is said to be the
finest manufactured and comprises all
the latest and best Improvement, which
go toward making a complete, full roller
process mill. Care will be taken, and eS-
perienced operators employed to manu-
facture the best article Of flour the Mon
tana wheat is capable Of making. This
being the only mill in northern Montana
il viii be the means Of bringing here
rancheTs from all sections where wheat is
produced, within a radius Of from sixty
to one hundred miles. The proprietors,
| Messrs. Chowen & Jennis0n, deserve
great credit for the enterprise and push
they have displayed in erecting this mill,
and are entitled to the undivided support
Of the country, which they will receive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

We understand Or. Fairfield of this
place viii temporarily locate in Benton,
to take Dr.. Atkis0n's practice, who is
about to take a visit east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Another lumber raft for A. Ii. Hotter s
Bro. arrived tllis week. The company are
quitting a large stock Of lumber in their
ward here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

MARRIED.-Near Augusta, July 6, 1885
ly Rev. James NJ. Largent, BIZ, r. II. Well
ma and Miss Jennie Woods.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

d. B. Hall, of Chicago, Will please &C
cept thanks for late copies Of the Chicago
Tribune and other publications. They
are acceptable at all times and under all
circumstances.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
RATES.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

The Fort Shaw military band viii fur
nisil music at the Helena fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

4. 1t. Rowlcs, Of Sun River, the old
time freighter, brought a load Of goods
leTe last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

A man faMiliarly known here as Scotty,
mounted Tie hurricane deck Of a bucking
cayuse enc evening last week. The cay:
Use resented the familiarity, and fired
Scotty over the top Of his head toward
the zenith qnick 'ern you could say Jack
Robinson. scotty's damages We're con
fined principally to his physiognomy and
Uranium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Willie eZcavating fora cellar, under the
building occupied by Murphy, Maclay &
Co, L, w, Peck unearthed a spring Of
water. 1t has not been determined yet
whetherit is merely an outlet for surface
water, or whether it is a "sure enough"
spring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Another flowing well was found OF Mr.,
Geo. Hugs ranch just east Of town last
week, At a depth Of abonttwenty-fye feet.
The water rises three feet from the sur
face. This makes three flowing wells
which Mr.. Speer has sunk this season.
lie IS now at Dir. Ladd>5 ranch in Sand
CoOlee sinking awell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

a number Of our Montana exchanges
publish seven, eight and nine-column
foIios and to fill UP resort to stereotype
plates "snakes"- to the detFiment d the
paper in Typographical appearance and
consuming valuable space with miscel-
laneous sluSh that can be found in any
"pstcnt bowels" extant.-Argus.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

Three small boys in q row boat on the
river raised more or less commotion last
Friday. Itseems they ventured too near
the rapids, and the current carried them
in. They became frightened, and after
yelling several times jumped from the
boat ana waded to tic Shore. The aver
;ge Great Tails kid is venturesome, and
the chances are favorable for them to find
ii watery grave beneath the placid bosom,
Of the beautiful upper Missouri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

We understand that several parties who
have been loud in their denunciation of
Great Falls, and who have declared the
-four mill here a myth, wnen they saw the
machinery roll b. their door, Went inside
and have been kicking themselves con
tinuOusly ever since.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-08-08

]. II. Largent, Of Sun River, was at the
Falls one day this week.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
Know Your Business Thoroughly.

A young man in leather store used to
feel very impatient with his employer for
keeping him, year after year, handling
hides. But he saw the use years after
when in an establishment Of his own he
wss able to tell by the touch the exact
quality OF the goods. 1t was only by
those thousands Of repetitions that the
lesson was learned; and 80 il is with
everything in which we acquire skill.
The half-informed, the half-skilled, in
every business outnumber the others,
dozens to one Daniel Webster once
replied to young man who asked him
il there was any room in the legal pro-
tession. "There is always room at the
top" The better your business, the
better your chance to rise. You eau
gather much information by making a
wise use Of your eyes and ears, and per-
haps be able to surprise your employer
in an emergency by stepping into the
"next mans place, and discharging his
duties satisfactorily ; SO, learn your bust
ness.
We would guard the young against
the use Of every word that is not strictly
proper. Use 10 profane expression,
allude to no sentence that will put to
blush the most sensitive. You know not
the tendency of habitually using indie
cent or profane language. 1t may never
be obliterated from your heart. When
you grow up, you may find at your
tongues end some expression which
you would not use for any money. 1t
was used when quite young. Good men
have been taken sick and become deliri-
GUS. In these moments they use the most
vile, indecent language imaginable.
When informed OF it after their rcstora-
tiou to health, they had 10 idea of the
pain they had caused. They had learned
and repeated the expressions in child.
hood; and, though years had passed
since, they had been indelibly stamped
upon the heart Think Of this, yol who
IRE tempted to use improper language,
and never disgrace yourself or your
friends.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1885-02-24
What They Eat In Africa.

An African correspondent of Food ana
Heath, speaking Of the habits Of the
people and incidents, Gays:
OF course hunters food, such as ele-
phant foot, buffalo hump, sea COW,
giraffe, and the hundreds of different
kinds of deer that abound in various
parts Of the country are all more or Less
good eating, especially whom you have
good supply of Dame Natures sauce,
hunger, on hand. l also found the cnney
or rock rabbit fair dish, although tOc
much like large rat to look pleasant on
the table. The natives of the country
are not, as q rule, great meat eaters,
living generally on corn (called there,
merlies, milk, pumpkins, and a sort Of
sugar cane, now and th n going in for e
feast Of meat. l have often considered
whether TO this why of living may bS
ascribed the really wonderful manner III
which they recover from wounds.
In the Zulu war l saw four persons
wounded in the legs with bullets, one Of
them especially having received bullet
Just below the knee, smashing all the
bones, and leaving o hole that You could
see through. The doctors said the only
hope for any of them was amputation.
This they refused TO allow, aud they
would do nothing but pour cold waite,
from time to time. When last saw
them all but the worst could walk alone,
and his wound looked healthy, the bone
having gown together, and knitted
quite strongly. No white man could
have lived without an operation. On the
other hand, these men soon succumb tc
illness or disease.