davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
C8A9O,6,IO2,0 Robert i. @reeM, s.,. T.
8arsaH Der StraBen.9arabraas,

WbEeuN pet $ItnBcNS2utdl brUdjSs
~ SOmmi60re,
Baltimore, 6eu 8. 4prl 1886.
Die Gommifdre fhr ben 0urdbrud UOu StraBen
Staot9eebbudles, &rtjtel AZ, 6etannt. bal; fe Nous
tag, oen 10. Ytoi 1886, Wlorgeus um 0 ll6r, in
tbrem Sureau i'm Ratbbauc iit aum erIteu gtae uerz
lammeln meroen, I'M ote ibuen 16ertrdgeuen uH6 Uon
tbuen erbelitteH Bhd]teH i'm Setreff ser @oH6emnis
runa uHo 8urhbreduHg Der Pauticofes StraRe,
De lte out Roppleton5 Blane geBeit1et TIT, D0u Der
Suonetelte Der 9ToBitraBe bis sur yloroofcite Der
StotbolmfroBe, aus5uuben uH6 IN llebereiuitimmunq
NIT Der am Is. IRir5 1856 pom SGrgermtiitsr un6
Staotrat5e oon Baltimore geuebmgteu 8ronuun1
gEr' II 5u perrideu, Sobu .. gBiutams,
Y(att. W. 9ouaOin,
SSobu 0legSiuiams,
" @ommiQre;
GarCoW Der StraBcnz9urdlUrud,
~ GpmmiITare,
. Qltt m ore, ben 8. 4priI 1856.
Ole eoplmlhdre Tur ben Surhbrud1 non SuaReu
ma9en biermlt IN gemdBBeit oer BeitimmuHgeH oe5
Stooi9eleP6unes, Artite A. betanHt, oaB iie D2ouz
tag, oen TO- Dlat 1856, Wlorgtns um 10 Ibr, in
9rem Bureau i'm 6atb6auie Bum eriten U2ale ft
nerlammeln meroeu, um Die linen ubertra1enen uu6
ron l9neH eTbeIltten ydltteu i'm Betreff 6e5 Souz
oemnIreHs uHo 0urtlbruds Der &Stcomicoitra6e,
Dle ie ouI BoppetOu's Blau geBeihuet III, pom Ser
efoEz bl5 sur Stotlolm=StraBe, uus5uuben uH6 in
leberetnrlmmun9 nit Der am /. 2lpr 1856 pom
SnT9ermelIter uno St1otrat6e uOn Baltimore geHeb=
migten BerOroHung ytr. u 3u Uerribten.
3obn .. g9tuiauts,
glQtt. ". 5puaUttt,
Sobu Yie S5iuiams,
Sommifdre;
(S4,9O,6,lO2,D 80bett Il. 0reeu, Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
pgr Rtrttt itnfe0Ibar oni8eu, 60,

B5 &ttrttt ttItfeDlbat 9ttitett, GdS
tartb, Setierfett. emtSanoeteu aeBI
Fopb 2GF0ma, Groap ,tuO aue st5.
run9ea oer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
setaeu EtnOeruoeH GtuHus auf bj, aug,grf7s,
men al5uunssorgaus 0sr0auft cr ben wjrfiamHsn
beFaantsn BruamtttsEu. gs Fno DisIss baugi.
lddua Der Sout8 Oer 9oreB asmtia
Uer6unosn nit abies salIamea Obsr saIm o,
GtIeaO. Heten oteien ent9art sr fanf ruettere bo.
tautiae GIsmente, psIas Die 8trGiamfstt 81.
OeutenO Serfartta.
Stsientsen, tpelBe sales sones Of Sore,
BoaHO uaO sar gebraaaem, 0erfasrn, oa5 ,r in
aucu 6auea lpunogbar betIeno tpirft no BIZ
UtRmungsOr8aas aHge3riHen FnO, uuO Oas Ieiu,
Strfaus eiHs auaemeta raIas TT. 81 sntsan
buraous gtdts, mas Benz T1agen natt5eflio I,tu
tonute, bat stnsn auBetf anseneBmsu sugeIamas
unO sDtrO gu snem grsfe 0sr'auft tustasr es rsI5s
Dsnieni8en mi! bsIdranFien T2it.eIn srmoquai, BEL
len DO5r5atsn t5eiI5aftts gu Wsrbsu.
Sin saNsn tanu in paHenosr gBsife ais b,r 30.
Iaafer Der autnSIu elmer arani5et, tar 6sr,n Ee.
DsnSuns sales sOass OF sorebonnO uao Gar
oas bette ItttsEif, ba,tanet perssn. g.s5an
Outs man uua tsns Wiuuts Ueylaumsn, ot,i.E
HSere sPeetHeum stusuusBmea.
RtuOern tit ct, iUsnu Fs pom Group oSsr aeaa,
baitea befausn tDOyosn, ouya feline HnosruSsu
@tsenf9afteH iebr OteuIa.
@retie: 25, so Gents un0 81 bic gIuf5s; lsi,
sr05teu bic biuisFsn.
Sn aUea @potBeFea 90 berEauFen.
6. R. GttttemtOm,
aueint8er gigeHtBamer,
Ietps9orF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
W aIuriu
w U u I
IN iBreH Oeridtebeueu Tormen,
SfiittClFCbcr,

taItes unD btBt8ss Tteber, ssBciu fdr so Gents.
@s 9iebt tttn onoeres 6emittel In oer gBelt bas 10
lhueu nuellet yicber beil mogen iie pon Deroorbes
ner Sutt (Malarial ooer entlueter Sale fommen,
mo9en tte Suadotz, yterDeHFeber, Lppbus ooer
9el0es Teber Rct5en, aIs uUter 3uliC6uug BON
Gao ma 's BtllcnI., RaoWaa'S OteaOa ytes
lief. Tuni5l9 GHts ole bIaite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27

4H bl8 BHblitum.
Ulan rcdaHge MIR UnDmnp'S, un6 ie6e mao, 90
bCr 9lame ,Ra0WaD" ami Dem glthtH itsbt.
t59, ,I2Oi, 2,5F&w-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
pikf's Babnweb- -Tropfsn .ta.t SnstsSH ssias, i's
6uBneraugcu.

Bnrum n pirb trssuo Stmunb bu q
Subntraugeu 2 q merBsn leioen, neur man
elue Blaihe n8 ermaH n 0ru R emOpera - an
ieres uHb teiueH SfmerS 6ersittnbes U3itteI oe9sT
5Gbner1ugen unb frofbeulen - buben f1nnF Sr
GPotbeten un6 beI Sdu5bdn6ltrn fdr % gents.
Depot: yfr. l15, 6ultoufraBe, R.zg.
(SaIi-gO y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
Garopatf6e RabetDert6,te.
Gin srtbunal sur geiIeauua Oer 6ti6srs

CIW SttbuuQl sur Sctle1uu9 Def BtldleFsl=
6rage.
Eon0o on, 26. Gpril. - >, Bdq D[all Ga
3ette" befiirmortet Die ginieeuHg eiHeS per
manenteu tribunals sur Stilegung bon S.
i9eret- 8i8puteu ;miiuen Ganaoa uno ben
Ser. Staaten. 0aS @eridJt iagt bic uSaz
Sstte," iolle aus 5mei glmelifanem uHO 5met
Gn9dHoerH beiteben, Die aI50aHn Elm iiiuiz
teS gItt9lteo, melde8 entpeoer Elm gu9ldT.
Der ooer Elm &meritaner ieiH miiiie, auSpdb=
len loQteu.
2ie isif6e 6raae.
gonoou, 26. Qpril.-lleber 5000 9ie9jez
ruu95beamte in Srlau0 babeu elm @Omite erz
HauHt, tuelhe5 Die UerIL)ieGeu BlaIen Der
v9ome= 9tulcs"Gtu 5u UeriOlgeu Babeh mIrJ,
nm 5u 9eeigueter 3eit cine Serb26eruug Oerz
Ient9en 8eitImmuH9eH OerielbeH berbelfHbz
rem 8u toHnen, iuelqe auf Die &egieruHaSbez
amten in Srlano SeSug babeu. SrjbtItof
9rote belt i'll 5hurleS eiue iiberid)manelihe
Eobreoe auf 9laOfOue, ben er rSlan0'5
grORten 5reuHo" naunte.
@labitoHe bat Solaenoes aus GbroHicle"
9el6rtebeu: yp@s if Hidt meiUe @endbgz
belt, Die nOH gegnegii6en 3eitIHgen asmab
ten Angabeu 81 belpreden; oa io) aber eine
aulud)tlge Gd)tung fir cGs p&brouicleh en-
pHuoe, 10 m0d)te Id auf cine BON 0emielbeH
III etuem gettartitel aufgefellte Sebduptuug
btHmelen, mouad i'd Oi8ber 9elebr. babeH
'Ou, oaB iIIidJe u6Ome= =9tule" cine Seiabr
1ltr oaS 9ieib beoeute. Sd MIL Hltt Be
mele fir Die ieoeHfallS in gutem @lauben ae-
maWte 8ehauptung berauS Or.eru; bod tUar
ite 9an3 unO gar mig. Sd babe 1et8 I'M
cine @rfIdruug gebeten, mas man eigeutlib
nit n6omes9iule" uOlle, nm ebeH bic Frape
entdei0en 81 t0nHeH, oh oieielbe cine Gueue
Der @eiabr iein miirJe. gS.r babeu lest Die
6oroerung SrlanOS aus oem gtuuoe BON
tlinf Se98teln ieiner ermdbIteu Sertteter qez
bort. Sold]e y6ome= =6ule" if-um nit met
ner lniprahe pom borigeu September III
reoeu-elne Quelle utdlt Der @efabr, iouz
bern Der StGrfe. Beuu cine @efaar babel
1T, 10 Ite9t oieie in Der AbIebHuug OeS &ors
idIag8."
@ttcdlcnIaHO itCdt ietu Sabeiden elm.
Eou0oIl, %, Qpril. - Die gtadlrid)t,
baB @riedenIano ieine Qrmee 0emobilifreu
mtro, beftdtt9t fd. Die griediide 4bgeorOz
netentammer 1T 3uiammeuberufeH m0rOeu.
Die Ueretuigte 6IOtte Der 0(ddte, pelde per.
Iammelt mOr6en mar, nm @riedeulanO i'm
3aume 81 balten, bat Die griedtden @emdls
ier perIaiien. Sic pI0eltdle SerduOeruug
Der Sad)lage bat groBe Beitir3ung unter Dem
griediideu &OIfe pa6geruieH.
GtbeH 26. Npril.-9le 4uIpriidle @riez
hsul0no ,5h Oeren Seriehtuug Oa8 gan6 ii6
3um Sriege gepen Die Siirfei riiftete, ioleu
leBt, nudoem Die Gegierung IN bic Ibrii.
iiuun tbrer &lmee eiHgeUiligt bat, eiHent
Sdteoagerld)t unterbreltet meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27

Serfu6e ein @Ias 9nfebarnt'Iden
tiers! 3n iener Sabres3ett gibt es feia
aabrbafteres, geiinneres @etranF.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
gnrncrertiiinAnnn

q ir8cn6 elmer gn8dnbuua Ser innertu Oraon,
UoeL otI SqlemPaute nah elmer Grti,mHg sogerC
man ntdt, iouoCrn lcge RnOwnn's RcaDn M cIfri
oul elnem Stid 5Ianeu ubcr 0tn BON ButanSrang
ooer GH5uuoung cr9riffeHsH L6cl; oitIe efUfadbe,
90cr mrtl0me 8ehoHolung iUir0 fait itbesmaI 6eI
Shi5uhouh9 Gnbdlt tQuH uUb ban Bltieuten beileu
uno elmer anberiuuS bneren aranfbeit por6euoen.
QEeitere AnDetiungeH Hnbet man in unfereu Once
honen, NIT oeHeH iebe 5laibe eingeufcItiH.
YIN &beelottel gal6 bis gan5 ron In eiuem balbeu
@las Noller hetlt IN Ueuigtu YliuuCu 4rdmpfe,
U2ageridurt, So6brenuen, BurhiaQ, Hubr, qolf.
SldbuHgen uno iHnerlide Sfmtrleu.
8letieuoe i0lten tct5 cine 6laitie uoH Rn0mab'E 8
bleGoA Belief bei iib trageu. Glide lrOpien 6as
bon, tn gBuer getbau, beugeu alien 6en Vrlutbeiten
uno onmit Usrfuupiten gejoeu, Die aus Dem Gebrautb
ungepo9uten &rIntDaNers eutiieben, Uor. IS Ia
Elm beieres SttmuIaus, als BTauBbranutnein o6er
BittereT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
Sr. RarU @alter's WWtter eeIfor.

S8wegO, R.sg., 26. Gpril.-6ruu 4ls
Uab gSalfer, Die gfItter bon Or. 02drn gBals
fer, ffarb bier wdbrenb Der uergaaaeueu
gta6t i'm alter BON IS Sabreu. ole mar
cine @Ontne bon 0fObert q. SnserioG.
,,8atne's SaIle''
TT 3l bernlietbea fiir Bale, S0free'n,
Sorleiangea, GOR3erte, SerIammIHagelt
4. |. b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27

fObeHen GOmmuniften iiber BEN qeboreueu
amerifanern fthen. leber oas Reiulta:
fam fein 3peifel befeben. lmel,fauiid,cs
Slut unO Yebe sur 6rsibett merOeH ben aus
id1laa eeben.h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-04-27
Sdjutrr3Cn : SCilmittcl.

neldes au8en6lth Die itrcdrhheu Shmeusu
luut uno SnbuHouHJ uuo 8lutanbGHg lnOert,
gIeidOCI, 90 iie in Der guuae Inn UIaatu, I'M ben sns
9cpei0en, 6cH SruiCu ODER uU6eren Cr1aueu auTa
treten, DeuH man es ejUmal auityeidt, Del orobeH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
The Crow Paint Mine.

It has long been known that the
Grow Indians have & secret paint
mine near the PAINTED Rock, On Paint
Rock Creek, in the Big Horn Basin.
From the time white mon have first
known the Grows, they have been IN
possession OF a very fine article Of pig
nent vermilion. 4 short time ago, a
small party of Crows was met near the
head OF Painted Rock Greek, by acoW-
boy. After the Indians had passed,
the cowboy picked up on the trail q
small buckskin sack. containing a very
pure article of paint. It was, in fact.
the actual vermilion pigment of com,
MERGE. Nermilion pigment comes
from cinnabar, and the strata Of the
soil in the vicinity Of Painted Rock
show conclusively the presence OF that
ore IN large quantities.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
He PLAYED Them.

A recent arrival from Lewiston, the
coming metropolis Of the new county OF
Fergus, informs us of a little game that
was "put up on the confiding residents
of that place and the surrounding coun-
try, by an alleged -four mill man, who
proposed putting in a mill at that place
last season, providing a bonus Of 4 sub
s~tantial sort was given him. This, he
had no trouble in securing, and forthwith
purchased chop mill, which he set run
ming, greatly to the chagrin of those who
| had contributed to the bonus, and had
expected to have the benefit of & -four
mill. Recently the primitive concern was
purchased by responsible parties, who
Intend erecting a good mill the coming
season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
Strictly TuH.

Last ummar the sheep firm of Elliott
& hcMasters, residing on the Blackleaf,
a branch Of the Muddy, were suspicion
ed of stealing cattle from the ST outfit,
which finally resulted in their arrest on
the charge of cattle XII ling. and they
were bound over under $1,000 to appear
before the grand jury. Having always
borne a good reputation, the accused had
no difficulty in securing a bondsman in
the person Of G. G. Cooper, the welI-kno"n
Dupayer sLeepman, and it was believed
among their ~neighbors that they would
have 10 trouble In establishing their inno-
cence, but it is evident that they were
guilty, from the fact that Tuesday Of last
week, they quietly started for the north
with their flock, and were not missed,
OF heard Of, until the return of Sam.
Burd from the uorta, who stated that he
had met them III the vicinity of the
boundary line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
Another Stampede.

The Ceur d'Alene Record reports q
stampede Of miners to the Yukon gold
fields. It says: Nothingbu but the Yukon
is talked of, and several parties have
already gone into Chilcat, and o large
number will go in o the return Of
the Idaho. Nothing positive is known
of the new diggins, but it is rumored
that parties who went IN two years
ago have struck bar diggings on Stew
art river that yield up to 500 a day
per man. The truth OF this cannot
be acertained, but as everyone that
has gone to the now mines remains,
and men who came out last fall re
turned at once with a large outfit,
there seems every reason to believe
the report.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
Cnur d'Aiene.

A hurry correspondent Of the Mis-
soula County Times, writes: Times
are very dull in camp, but some plac-
er mining is going on and most of the
miners are fixing for spring work.
She south side is progressing IN
good shape. Potosi and Beaver
gulches are yielding a considerable
quantity of filthy lucre. The Bed
rock hune company is said to have or
ganized and a force of men put to
work. Some Of the organizers are ex-
pscted in from Denver with ample
funds. At Eagle City an effort is be-
ing made to organize a local finme
pool to open up Eagle creek. All the
sawmills are running and work On the
canal fuma-the old Morgan ditch
is going forward. A force Of men are
also employed on the idaho Co.'S
property and the Golden King
company are fixing to erect their mil
which is already on tie ground: The
| North fork and the Ceur d'Alene
lake is open and the steamer IS run
ming.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
The National Park.

A Washington correspondent Of the
Laramie Boomerang says: 4 strong
syndicate OF capitalists headed by
Charles Gibson OF st. Louis has just
leased from the interior department
certain hotel privileges at Yellowstone
Park. The Jesse was completed oat-
urday. It vas made to Gibson direct,
He has associated with BIN j.. e. Bul-
lit and BIZ. Wright, ofiicers Of the
| Northern Pacific railroad of PAiladel-
phia, Darlington or Toledo, F.lay OF
Minnesota, Friedrich Billings of Yer
mont, and John A. Perry of st. Louis
This syndicate will put up four no.
tells at different points Of advan age
in the Park. Work viii begin upon
| them at once. The Northern Pacific
with its army CT mon, will assist IL
fulfilling the contract, which agrees
10 have these hotels all done by July
| LIST.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10

John Longmaid, the we'll known min
Ing man, and owner Of the famous Penob-
scot mine near Helena, was in town this
week. We learn that a rich strike was
recently made in this mine, and that it
viii undoubtedly come to the front again
as one of the great mines of the country.
There is a history connected with this
property, which is something like this:
The lead was first discovered by Nate
Vestal, the biggest hearted prospector in
the world, and was sold by him to a
Michigan syndicate for q fabulous sum
Soon after the owners took possession,
the lead "petered out" and the company
after using all available funds, went
broke, and about one year ago the proper
ty was sold to Mr.. Longmaid for the nom
inal sum of $4,000, and the out look for
the fortunate owner is particularly bright
just at present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
outstanding warrants have been called il

outstanding warrants have been called in.
There is no bonded indebtedness.
The bounty law, for killing certain ami
mails, cost the territory $i1,454.OO last
year, as follows: 912 bears; 1895; 161
mountains lions, s1,ess.oO; 1924 wolves,
S2,224; 1,29a coyotes, S646.
One thousand brands were recorded in
the office of the general recorder OF
brands from January, 1885, TO January,
1886, the largest number of brands
ever recorded in the same time.
The number Of acres of improved land
in the territory Is 919,07s; number OF
town lots, 1851; number OF horses, Id,
925; number of mules, 2,444; number OF
sheep, 798, 1852; number of cattle, 1882
number of hogs, 1926.
The total assessment last year WAS vv52,
SAT ,53G.40, an increas over the proceeding
year of over $4,000, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10

Great Falls is so we'll known through
out the Eastern Statss, that many who
come here this summer are likely to be
disappointed at the size of the town, and
the amount of improvements made. TO
all we will say that Great Falls is but
little over one year old, and as yet has
had ought hut a substantial and par.
manent growth. BIT the rapid
advance of the Montana Central
railroad toward the place, will make
many changes during the next eight
months, In the way Of Improvements. 10
| fully realize the vast of the
country surrounding the place, as well
as its central position, 8 person should
not be content with visiting the great
oataracts of the Missouri, which form the
greatest available water power In the
world, and the vast Sand Coulee coal snc
iron fields, tbs largest deposit OF the
kind in the Northwest, but should visit
the rich settlements of Hollywood, Belt
Judith. Sun riysr. and Missouri valley:
which lie tributary, and from wllici
Great Falls will derive an immense sup
port. We promise all that will visf
these places, tha they will not be aisap
pointed, for they viii see the best AMI
most fertile portion Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
Complimentary.

When q citizen gives to the people eVi
dence of public spirit lie is entitled to
credit for it. President Broad water, OF
the Montana National Bank and OF the
Montata Central Railway, is such a man.
Monuments testifying to the enterprise
are seen in the grand building improve.
ments that adorn our city. billions oil
money have been Influenced by him tc
investments in our midst, past and pres
ent. The magnificent railway projects
the large mining aud coal operating
schsmes, the great concentrating and re
duction works, now all in course of prose
cution or maturint to a head, SPEAK
loudly his praise. The more citizens o.
Broadwater's energy and push we have
the better for Helena-the better fol
Northumberland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
He Didn't Stop.

During The winter, the miners at Neihart
called 3 meeting, and passed resolutions
ordering the Cinnamon in the camp to
vamose, with the exception Of one, who
having some property, was given until
the 1st of May, to dispose Of the same,
and pack his gunny-sack down the gulch.
The days Of grace being numbered,
John mounted his trusty cayuse, and
came down to this place, with a view OF
starting a ~wash-house; arriving Monday
evening, and, as he was dismountine
from his steed, was met by a self-appoint-
ed delegate of the Chinese Extefminaters,
who read the riot act TO him. John
promised to obey the decree, and after
passing a sleepless night on the prairie.
remounted his cayuse in the morning and
HE'D himself hence.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
Montana Beef.

The best evidences that Montana
is the finest all the year round stock
country.in the world may be found
in the several meat markets IN the
city. Fine, fat, tender, juicy stakes
are cut upon the block from slaught-
cred steers that have had no m re
feed and attention paidthem than the
ranges upon which they have grazed
all winter afford. To the new conner
this seems almost increditable but let
him visit the meat markets in the city
and make the necessary inquiries and
he will learn that the splendid quar-
tiers hanging upon the hooks are the
output Of the nutritious grasses upon
the winter ranges Of the territory
Inter Mountain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10

Bergy s fIiidebrand have closed their
saloon at Sun River.
VIM. Roberts is engagedin making the
counter for the bank.
we understand Mr.. Splitter will open
a restaurant in Mckay Bros. new brick
building on Park Drive.
A private letter from Helena states
that many of the residents OF that city
will visit the Falls the coming season.
J.R. Wilton arrived here from Benton
Wednesday evening, and was immediate
" recalled by q messenger bringing the
SD news OF the death of his nephew.
| c. r. Warner has returned from a
protracted visit to the east, bringing
with him for the stud of the Willard.
Narner-palner horse firm two as fine
horses perhaps as have ever been
brought to the territory-one Champion
| No, a4a7, q black Percheron, sired by
| Brilliant, now at the head Of w. II
| Dunham's stud at Wayne, Ill. Thu
horse IS six years old, and was imported
in 1882. The ether is Chevalier Bayard
No. 1910, a seven year old bay stallion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
PERSONAL.

VI. Crissap vas over from Cora Greek
this week,
will Kennedy was at Belt a few days
the past week.
"French Joe" was down from Sun River
one day this week.
I. S. Carson was down from Sun River
one day this week.
Jimmy Tyron is the barkeeper at the
Great Falls Exchange.
Robert Vaughn was down from his
ranch Il day this week.
J. W. Nixon was down from Sun
River one day this week.
Miss Ella Morton, of Sun River, was at
tae Falls one day this week.
Paris Gibson and John Longnaid
were at Yogo the past week.
Dan. Mckay returned this week from
a months visit in Fergus county.
Wm. Devins was down from Sun River
| this week. He expects TO locate here.
We are under obligations to 6. W.
Goodman, of Belt, for a quantity of trout.
Frank HIDE and 4. N. Burczynski
| started for Helena Tuesday after freight.
Mr. Douglass of Pueblo, Colo, arrived
here this week, with the intention Of 10
eating.
d. c. Ehrhart, the gentleman who has
leased the new hotel building, arrived
here Tuesday.
J. II. Mcknight and Lieut.. Frank &c.
Coy, T. S. A, of TT. sIaw were in town
several days this week.
George Wells, the Cora Greek aheei
man, returned this week from quite III
extended visit in the East.
Joe. McCuaig, of the vel. known wool
growing firm Of AcCuaig & Gearing, OF
Dupuyer, was in town several days th'
past week.
Elias Ickean, who came here from
Minnesota, a few weeks ago to visit III:
brother, (now deceased) returned to hi
home last week.
County clerk Rogers and y. B. kaaler
returned to Benton Sunday, but will ht
here again tomorrow with t4eir families
and will take up their residence on thei
respective ranches.
Charley Brown, the we'll known stag
driver. who used to hold down the DO!
on the Il s B line, and later on the Marys
Vile and Helena lire, brought dowl
Warmers outfit this week.
Mr.. Myers, formerly Of the oxtensiv'
wholesale butcher firm of Blake & Myers
HELENE, was here last week, and LA
made arrangements to orena large es
tablishmaHt at this place.
Miss Ida Edgerton, daughter of Coy
ernor Edgerton, az Miss Mary 4
Carter arrived from Ohio the other ever
ing and are guests of Mrs. II. ?. Rolft
Miss Edgerton was born at Bannack an
this is her first visit to Montana since he
childhood.-Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
School Report.

Herewith is submitted q condensed re-
port of Great Falls public school for the
month ending April I'd, 1886.
Whole number of days attendance,
34715; number of pupils enrolled during
the month, 24-girls II, boys, IS; average
attendance, 1873. Those pupils present
every day in the month are, James Dock
cry, Charles Coon and Bertha Largent.
Those with no tardy marks are, Frank
Coon, William and Orville Cartwright,
Bertha Largent and Ada Evans.
Have had 90 calls, and several visits
from patrons. Look for, and desire others.
j. NJ. LARGENT, Teacher.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-04-10
The Boat.

Judge H,ilser has built a steamboat
which he proposes running from Three
Forks, in Gallatin county, to Great Falls,
for the purpose Of carrying grain to the
Great Falls country, and it is expected
stocsmen in that section will be able to
obtain feed at cheaper rates than they
have been forced to pay heretofore. The
boat will carry fifty TO a hundred tons
stockgrowers' Journal,