davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
Polling Places ard Election Judges for
Choteau County.

Fort Benton Court house; J. ". Luke
]. H. Rice, A. B.. Eeeler.
Sun River, rasidaftce Of a. u. Roales
A NJ Ro#eIs, I'bos Dunn, + 7 Hepler.
Chateau, school house; Geo Richards,
John Jackson. Fred somers,
Great Falls, school house; Il 0 ChoHen,
" S Netzel, Ira Myers.
Sand Coulee, school house: J I Lee, E
E ByWater, A G Ladd.
Birch creek, store; Il D Jpham, Charles
Thomas, Charles phenister
Highwood. lower school house; J NJ
Arnoux, Jared Smith, E ] Price.
Shonkin, upper school house: Geo D
Patterson, Dan O'Reiley, Thos Lacy.
Marias, Moses RoIomon's; Jas II Rowe.
Reuben Archer, M Solomon.
Judith, store;G R Norris, Pat ncNeel.
Henry Legg.
Valleaux, Capt. Nelse's; John GaIbraith,
Jos. Vignette, Nelse Vaileaux.
Perrysburg, Trannum's: Fl A Kennerly,
T. S TrannuIn, Wm McHenny.
Willow creek, Gillett's: L W Peck. w
S Seifred, Jas. GiI1ett.
Arrow creek, Lamott's; John Lamott.
John Steele, Thos Martin
Willow Rounds, Abbott's; Sol. Abbott,
d " McCullome. Henry Powell.
Byumn, Byumn's; Stephen Byumn, O G
Cooper, Walter S Clark.
Fort Conrad, old store; Kyle Price,
Lawrence House, L D Dare.
Dupuyer, ] E Burd's;J F Burd, W D
Jones, G r Scotf1n.
Rocky Point Riches store; R A Richie,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
TWO BRACES OF BAD BIRDS.
DHpuyer Creek Authorities Capture
Four Fine Feathered Fowls Badly
Wanted.
Some Points Relative to the Railroad
Other Local Matters Of General
Interest.
FOUR AT ONCE.

Ira Brown, B. T. O'Neal and David An
slerson arrived from Dupuyer last evening
with four prisoners captured there on
Wednesday. Two Of the prisoners cap
tyred are w. II. Smith and John Burg
who escaped from the White Sulphur
Springs jail on the 18th Of August last
They had worked their way to Dupuyer
on their way across the line to the North
west Territories. The description given
OF the men ii the circulars and Husband
man led to the capture.
When it was definitely known who they
were, thev were Immediately put under
arrest Smith gave up without a word,
but Burg rather disliked the idea, but q
revolver being produced he surrendered.
The other two prisoners were KING and
Pegg who We're put under bonds by JUS
tice Burd. 1t seems that they came from
the north and each offered a horse for sale,
but unfortunately it was the same horse,
and their actions were regarded with sus-
picion. Finally Pegg rode the animal
away, when King swore out a warrant for
his arrest and Pegg was arrested about
fifteen miles from Dupuyer. At the pre-
liminary examination each swore to the
ownership Of the horse, claiming to have
purchased it from the same man. The
whole affair was such a mysterious one
that Justice Burd put them both under
bonds to await the action Of the grand
jury, Pegg in the sum of $500 and King
$500. King was formerly jailer at White
Sulphur Springs and the identity Of the
prisoners. Smith and Burg, was fully es-
dablished through him.-Ricer Press.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
NO 19
RELIGIOUS RECOUNT.
What Has Been Dome i'll tie Past and
Y, hat the Future Has in Store for
Chureh-Go
4 paetical .tEnanaiation Of Merit and
G3oti IheaT-h Paper Town in
1eStGF..
Religious riot IS.

! 4 series Of sermons upon subjects we'll
selected aud very agppropriate. considering
lie signs Of the times, has bean recently
commenced ~ the Rev Ohm Reid, of this
place. Two sermons Of this series have
been already delivered 10 attentive and in
/ terested audiences; the last, .'A New
| Heaven and a New Earth having been
| preached 70 : ezozrt}ed house. We now
take pleasure il announcing the topic Of
the next tlseog1rss, VIZ, .'I2rossit and Loss"
I'hassssvl4o desire 10 hear popular disser
tatioas upon =gz}5iees OF vita importance
10 the whole world should not fail to at
tesid the dei5saTaz2,ta ef tie, and al follow
ing sermons Of the series. The Union
Sunday School vii open its doors at 1890
{. m. next Sunday Is usual, with a hearty
welcome to al, saparintended by the Rev.
J. II. L1argefat. The Sgss1day School Of the
Great Falls First I'rasb5 5-terian Church will
commence at :: p. III. Every Wednesday
evening prayer-meeting is held and we
trust that some, if not al, will remember
that God is a God of the week days as
well as of the Sundays. All OF these serv-
ices will be conducted in the school house.
On Friday evening the regular choir meet
ing will practice at the house Of the Pres
byterian pastor. All evening services are
apened promptly at 80 p. m. Owing to
some misunderstanding, it was announced
in our last issgie that the Lords Supper
would be celebrated next Sunday. but it
seems that it is not to be administered un-
til the the first Sunday in October, at II 80
a. N. Believing christians regardless of
creed are heartily invited toFjoin with orr
Presbyterian friends in the celebration of
this sacrament. The PresbyteriaIls Will
soon be ready to o0recelve donations, varying
IN size with the hearts sand purses of the
giyers, towards the fund for buildingsa
place of worship fer that denomination
Let our citizens loosen their purse strings
with & rosHls goodwill. So tllat IN asIsolnt
may besseo3iected tfIieient % cree; ) ;sehgsreh
building tttsst sl1a;l he sl credit II the town
and inhabitants Ct Great Falls. fi1. Pres
bytcEitn Church Of Helena. with trte
western generosity. has donated, Z heauti
1Gl chandelier. seven i#Fa@Set lamps ana
Gre entrance lamp to the church 1t this
place. The chandelier Is said 10 be .
splendid ore, the sten OF shaft is about
tea feet Iang aud at It's base are ten sss.ms,
each holding one excellent lamp. The
whole thing weighs ii the ueig.ahorhood
O. 2GG pounds. The chtfg2h here has quite
4 naalber Ct hymn books for sale, Each
book contains nearly f.a2o we'll selected
hymns and anthems. There ara two sizes.
ore Of which contains Tie Music, the other
contains the hymns onIy. the P1ice Of
the former IS SI.25 per cory, q tie latter,
50 cents. We can recommend these books
to all who want {; really good Iy'nn.,I
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
The r, r.

Judge Eddy and ". A. ChessEnan, Of
Helena, made Us a brief but pleasant call
on Tuesday. We learned from them that
the graders had been called off between
here and Ulidia, and would not finish the
work until spring. The Judge said that
he thought the road would be into Great
Falls sooner than we now expect it. He
said that the Manitoba would reach
Bufora this fall and the rails could be
shipped by water to Benton, ready for
track laying, as soon as navigation opened.
He added that very likely the n. p. r. L.
would weaken by that time 50 that rails
would come by way Of Helena and Benton
both and traek-laying would be prosecut-
ed with vigor from both ends at the same
time
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
PapeI-Town.

Parties interested IN the paper town sup
posed 1t 10 be near tie Zig Fails, some
whore Oh the preeipitoas. rugged rocks
and prairie-dos hills, were here last week
trying 10 find the toHnsite which had been
50 extensively advertised in their hsIaeum
prospectus. They locked as though they
wanted to weep big tears Of blood when
they saw what a magnificent to9n Great
Falls IS and what a eifeacy prospect they
have Of ever making anyone believe that
their paper town scheme is practicable.
The idea Of building a town down at the
Big Falls canyon is preposterous and they
know it only too well.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

none Of your neisbbor's household goods
over into your own yard. Cut Of that
Which brings misfortune to teE1rists, q rust
ling dsiryElan secures 1t good living Ity
buying 1lsiil> down at the Springs, placing
it III cans with which lie arrives rapidly
over the corduroy pumps :ss5<i when he Ar
rives at Grand Canyon Iotsl, fsnioaes~ The
milk cans fall CT butter II IS good butter
too and he gets 8 good price Tor It. 1t
last We are st the Gorgeous cssnyog. [
stand at the brink aWed tnsa Silence ttE the
wonderful spectacle Before me. When
recover my breath / VIII esldeayor 10 say
something about the place.
PuGgItI
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
They are al. Coming.

From Greaaiand's icy mountains
Prom aIric3s coral Strands,
They call Tor information,
For we're heard OF i'll all lands.
PRoPaIaroIs GREAT FAILS 'IIEtgczE:
viii Jou please send the Great Fails
ElHIBuNss, for the next fotir months to the
aforementioned address. We propose
commencing business nesaG your to~n next
spring: we must then subscribe re2:tit it;sfly.
Henry FI2ANEi.iN.
Eoeociz street,
Black ifgiaT4 road,
London, England.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
StraYed.

strayed from my ranch two miles east Of
Great Falls, one bay horse, branded @ and
vented S on left shoulder Has white
stripe in face, three white feet and saddle
marks. Was dragging long rope with iron
pin attached when last seen. 4 liberal re-
ward will be paid for his return or for in
formation that will lead to his recovery.
S. Y. 7. CARTER.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
Printing Material for Sale.

One good 7-column Washington hand
press, one eight medium Paragon jobber
q quantity OF body type, etc.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
# Great Falls,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
For r5aIe.

A good business building Oh Central
avenue il offered for sale Inquire OF Z.
J. Canary, Great Fails. II
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
Coal! Coal!

Leave orders for your winters coal at
this office. Order early in order to be pre-
pared for the cold weather.
GEO. BUDINGTc,,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
A Caution. .

All persons are hereby cautioned in re-
gard to running the band Of horses branded
w on right thigh and X onright shoulder
on or off the range F near Red buttes.
Guilty parties will be prosecuted
any person giving information
which will lead to the detection OF such
VIII be lberally rewarded.
ct G. 7. FIELD.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
For

\ nice lot Of Sand Coulee hay at reason
able rates If taken before Nov. 1st.
2t GEO. T. FIELD
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
For Rent,

A business room on Central Ave will
be for rent after September 10Th. Apply
to Geo. Z. Huy. #
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
Advertised List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed at
the post office in Great Falls, Montana,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25
THE OBSERVER.

This has been politicians week at Great
Falls. Democrats and republicans have
been here in full force. laying the under
ground wires to pull during the coming
campaign. They were also looking after
the political fences to keep the boys from
breaking out of the corral Once in a
whilessan astute condidate could be seen
reaching over into the enemy's pasture to
| seize suHfragist for his own. Sometimes
he would catch a "doubting Thomas" on
the fence and knock him over into the
proper enclosure. 1t is good thing for
| the town to have the candidates around
| They circulate some money and make
everyone happy by their genial smiles and
kindly conversation. The candidates are
| all fine gentlemen this year and they OF
course appear at their best during this
stage of the game. Nothing could he
more genial than the vote-solicitor rs lie
stands IN the back ground Of an election
with hands outstretciled foL another but
ton-hoie. Let them all come and show
| taeir quality.
When lEont>na ra+s .,nzvn ~ 1t,s;nnas
she can produce tia t;nast vaa+',ar.s,,d +ha
most Of it, Of any country have ever been
il. She gathers together the cream Of
the elements and forms thar ha,,,v ma
dun, between summer and ..7rta IN the
fair which makes nit mankind iova,-s .,,.,
ray. peoEfe FORGET tha arn5le.ss ,ytic,,
thav have bean ha,s,arine. a,r.;,,st t!,a;,.
,,a;]h1,a III -s1's,- ,>,
\ tA'S'is <siio ""ii' - sh'NS 'sstN's "tS'l
everyone they meet. Instead of Sowing
az their creditors they settle titeir accounts
without being dHnnel, and 90 otst to look |
stch rosaafa weather '--7
! sav- J nifif,ll sfo,44 4aa otbar f7sr a.
tho7,ub tho sufferer zyss ] damn brute !
nai,1ed ne ta "a tba asra,,-r i, which +fa
noor craat,,ra s-ae II a.. ! 49,, ,,.r,;s.,
ha5 become enfanrFss7 i, III, rr,.a1 ,,,ssbaz
of J wire fence n HI frantic andaavlrs
to avtr;cata h;Ynst.1f "a baa 1,ar.;1.,~r l,,,
,.era+ed his 1eas and 1oav can't zoe ,,-f,r
thaea fancas ara IL ,,,.tcb ,,sad far f.o,..a
rss4,,ras THO a-,,a.,.a IL j 1,a.,.3 -. 49,,
.es.-s. =,
ieiiS7 itltts ~ l'iiih3-il5 5A9tssti' ba{.
should think that the loss of equine and
bovine treasures would make uf1 the dif-
faranca !, ) vow fa,r ,.aa., onoa+
I - = IT,. = 5ie"1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

Highest market price paid for oats by
Geo. D. Burlington. #
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

Jos. Tyler, Pike LanGusky. .-.-..-
BelIview, G T Miller's; Geo. T Miller L
NJ Steele. Levi Cox,
Grow Coulee, Lampies ranch: Oscar
Olinger, VIM. shani1s, ) ( Dagiin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

John Powers and wife Of Benton. are
making Il short visit a. Great Fails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

Il. =. Evans of Truly, VAS il toEsn;1 lew
days this week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

1Ir. Paris Gibson Went to Benton Tor d
few days Iast Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

james fEsEea Is down from the grader
camp smiling Oh the Great Falls boys.
j. T. Jones, capitalist o. CIeysland.
Chic. was a guest at the Park over Sun
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

En- route from Livingston, Mrs. Eareh
was taken seriously Ill, on account of which
they we're delayed a week. Mr. and Mrs
Burch are noW ut the Park
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

7. ". Murphy has reduced transient
rates TO popular prices, and invites ;tttal,-
tioa 10 the fac1 that he has the best saddle
horses in the city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

sp:tzley & Ringvald will open their
new restaurant il the Sweeney building
Oct. l.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

Great Ealls Sheep Company and e. 9
Gibson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

i. II. Mcknight arrived at the Park hotel
Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

Ell. Canary has the contract for laying
the foundation for a store building 25x7o
feet corner Of Central avenue and Fourth
street. It will be ready for the super
structure So that there will be No deIay IN
the sl1ring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

At the Park Sunday were registered:
Ira myers, 3. D. Huy, Covingtoa, New
York: John Hay and Thomas Scott. Ira
Creek: George Beckett, Sun River; John
Enmens, ". IL. Black and wife. clloteau:
Robt. Vaughn and wife, Sun River and
". J. Winters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

c. P. Thomson, Of this town, has taken
the Northern Montana agency for the
New Singer Sewing Machine, which he
now has for sale and lease. The New
Singer Machine is now acknowledged to
be the easiest runing and most perfect
machine made today. It is entirely
different from the Singer of last year. An
inspection of the machine will convince
any ore of its superiority. tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-25

A. D. Hey Of Covington, New York, is
a guest Of his brother Judge G. Z. Huy.
He is a wealthy tobacconist who takes a
trip west every year. This time he con
eluded to take in the future great with
which he is highly pleased. He will pro-
baby make some investments before leav-
Ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02

also been able to do-what is by no means
a rare feat-wound himself with his own
weapon, for many a grown-up man has
foolishly looked down the muzzle OF a
gun, and the generous spirit of the boys
is shown by the greater number OF times
in which they shoot themselves instead OF
Others. The boys and girls who get up
with the lark, and are on a lark all the
day, and keep up the lark until the
night shades are falling what
glorious time they will havel 1t
is the Gaping climax, the kernel OF
the nut of delight-the greatest OF tho
great Joys of the Fourth of July. The
squares and streets become alive with
burning fire OF all the coors OF the rain.
bow, lighted by the smoldering fuse held
by every boy and girl, while, rising high
er and higher the sky-rocket cleaves the dark
heavens and fills the sky with more radi.
ant and varied colored stars and comets
than can ever be seen even on clear STAR
light night. The ncessant rattle of mus
kerry coming from the burning, cracking
punches of exploding fire crackers, with the
heavy flash OF light sparks as the sky
rocket flies from its prison, the exquisite
pleasures OF the wildly revolving spinning
wheels, and the noise as OF clap of thun-
der, which makes the boys and girls trem-
BILE, clinging to each other or their mothers,
and hiding their faces In their dresses, as
an immense pot OF powder shoots up into
the dark night air, displaying its lovely
bouquet OF flowers, while every face radi-
ates with Joy in the suddenly and beauti-
fully Illuminated night darkness, add to the
destinations of the glorious night.
And then, how, down in the great pub
lie halls, the roofs are raised with the
shouts OF applause led and sustained by
the thunder OF brass band, as some
silver-tongued orator discourses OF the
glorious deeds OF the heroes that fought
for the creation OF a freeman's govern
ment, and OF those that shed their blood
for its preservation. Then as the proceed
ings close the flags OF the various delega
'tions, who have marched in their regalia
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
Yellow Fever incubation.


In letter addressed by Dr.. Domin-
gos Freire, of Rio de Janeivo, to DR..
Joseph Holt, President of the Louisiana
State Board of Health, the following
interesting statement is made: 81 have
performed over 1000 NEGOTIATIONS with
full success; the immunity was almost
absolute, Notwithstanding the intensity
of the epidemic this year. More than
5000 persons who were not inocuIated
died OF yellow fever, while among the
1000 inoculated, inhabiting the same
infected localities, subjected to the
same morbid condition, but seven or
eight individuals, whose disease was
diagnosed as yellow fever, died. It is
hardly necessary to say that / have
taken notes of but one of these eases.
My confreres here have the abomina-
BILE habit of not giving notice OF the
fact until after the interment Of the in
dividuals, and consequently accuse me
of being unsuccessful. You therefore
see that in spite of all this bad will my
doctrine comes out victorious once
more by the test of this year, when the
epidemic characterized itself by ener-
getic intensity of infection and conta-
gion.-M ]. Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-07-02
TEMPERANCE.
LITTLE FEET ADJOINING.


We have heard how far away in India's land.
band,
How, when hope had failed, and naught but
And the stalwart hearts no longer could en-
dure-
That a maiden heard-by power that none
could tell,
Far away upon the earth where fastening
footsteps fell.
Echoes of their coming-echoes of the song
Till her soul was filled With joy. and the glad
news rung
That the days of siege we're over and relief
was near.
Then they l,stened- those brave Soldiers-but
they could not hear
But they neryed their souls to battle, for tho
woman'S CRY
Eyermorc re-echoed: tsThey are coming-help
is nigh
All the world as Lucknow, is prisoner made
stones laid;
And our hearts are weary with the ceaseless
pain,
And they falter when the morning calls to
Oh! the footsteps as they echo through tho
years gone BIZ.
Sixty Thousand doomed from drunkenness to
Slow and heavy comes the answer, as the end
draws near,
Sixty thousand in the siege to perish every
year!
Not alone the solemn tread of sixty thousand
slain
But each year the demon, in his mustering
beat,
Mortgages the footsteps of sixty thousand lit
tie feet!
And the patter of the children, the tread of
manly boys
Dearer to our mother-hearts than all of
earthly joys
Fill our souls with shuddering terror for the
way they tread
Follows fast The footsteps of the sixty thou
sand dead.
And within the walls of Lucknow here we
stand,
Soldiers brave as those who led that gallant
band;
All about us are the armies of the liquor
We are sieged and helpless in this darkest
hour.
Isteni dinna hear it? Fer was sound so loud
and clear
As the little feet a-coming, coming near?
Face to foe and banners flying, hearts aglow
with glee;
"Wewill rout him. the vile demon, Temper
aI1ce boys are wei
And the girls are marching too, singing as
they come:
eve will help to rout the demon for the loy c
of home.
In our schools were learning how to shun the
way
OF the sixty thousand drunkards marching
every day."
"We're afeld-a Loyal Legion. and our
mothers true,
Are a-fghting with us, this demon to subdue
And we II keep the valleys with out footsteps
humming,
With the music of our feet-our little feet a.
coming"
For the Children's Crusade is in its beginning
lis far better to start right than to stop a
SHINING;
Raise the siege! Your Lucknow's free! List
the hummng.
OF the million little feet-the little feet a.
coming.
Esther Z. HO,tsh. in National ". C. 7. U.
Bulletin.