davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
From Thursdays Daily. |

Jos. Sullivan and G. M. Lanning, well
known business men of Fort Benton are
in the city looking over the field with the
view OF locating here. Both are favora-
bly, impressed with our progressive city,
and both will probably conclude to come
We would be glad to number them among
our citizens and business men.
A new addition to the townsite of Great
Falls will be placed on the market in
few days. The land lies between Lewis
residence and the Fairview addition,
southeast from the center of town, and is
one of the finest and best located tracts
that adjoins the townsite. Hanks & Nc
Clelland, who are members of the syndi-
cate that owns the addition, will have the
handling of the property.
Littrell y Moore, who have the contract
for the we'll for the electric light plant on
Second street, have reached depth of
80 feet. They will finish probably by to-
night and expect to reach water at 45 feet
As soon as the well is completed the
building will be commenced and finished
in Il short time. 1t will be of brick and
will be so feet square. The material has
already been laid on the ground. Mr..
McMullen, who will assume charge of
the works, will be here in a few days.
The machinery is on the way and will ar
rive on time. The light will be placed in
residences as well as stores and offices.
We hear it stated on good authority that
Messrs Bach, Cory & Co. of Helena have
secured the services of Mr.. G. II. Good
rich for their Great Falls branch. If this
is the case, both the firm and Mr.. Good
rich may be congratulated. Mr.. G. has
been resident of Fort Benton for some
time, where he has been connected with
the house of I. G. Power & Bro, and has
proved himself to be most thorough
and competent business man in every re-
spect. He has hosts of friends who wish
him success wherever he goes.-River
Press. Mr.. Goodrich, we are glad to re-
port, is already here and up to his eyes in
business at Bach, Cory & Co.'s establish
ment. The Tribune can vouch for it that
the kind words our contemporary has for
him are fully merited.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
HELENA TO BUTTE.
Colonel Broadwater and a Helena Party
Go Over to the End of the Track,

Colonel Broadwater and a Helena Party
Go Over to the End of the Track.
Colonel Broadwater had the pleasure
recently of showing party of twenty
Helena gentlemen the progress which
has been made on the Butte division of
the Montana Central road. The party
left Helena on Sunday at a. m. and run
ming nearly the full length Of the track,
so far as laid, returning to the city at
about 4:3O o'clock in the afternoon. The
trip was a pleasant one, and the scenery
along the line of road compares with any
in Montana. At Calvin's, which is about
eight miles from the end of the road, as
thus far laid, the party was met by Con
tractor Kirkendall, and after viewing
nearly the end of the route they were in
vited aboard one of the dining cars and
RECALLED with hearty dinner. The road
now extends within twenty miles Of Butte
and is being steadily worked by a force
of six engines, which draw thirty two
cars of material daily to the scene of
operations, where 21O men are continu-
ously laboring. It is expected that the
road will reach the connection early in
July.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
]. @. PAuLsEN. MI. Mot,o,
DAULSEN & MCCONNELL,
ARCHITECTS AND SUpEBINTENDEx u
Inquire at Office of Phil Gibson. or
firm at Helena. VI
DIR. r. A. TAFT.
PAINLESS DENTIST.

II K. CARsKADDoN, D. D. g.. On
-. Avenue, Great Falls. Treating fI11
eased teeth and inserting artificial u" u,
specially. Artificial teeth inserted will
when practicable to do so. ''''']
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
Reliable Dry Goods House.
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Bishop Brondel will leave Helena to-
day for St. Peters mission. He intends to
leave there Saturday for this city in order
to officiate here on Sunday. While here
lie hopes to makes arrangements for the
building of Catholic church.
In another column of this issue will be
found an entirely new and novel speci-
men of attractive advertising 1t is one
of the neatest ever placed in our paper,
and we think our readers will be well re-
paid for examining the supposed display
letters in the advertisement of Prickly
Ash Bitters
The Montana Central keeps moving all
the time. 1t will open its line to Marys-
vile on Monday next and will transact
both passenger and freight business from
the start. The train will leave Marys-
vile at 8 a. M, and arrive at Helena about
10 a. M, and leave Helena at 5 p. m, and
arrive at Marysville about p. m. Pas.
sengers who leave here in the morning
may reach Marysvlle at p. m.
The Collins block is now receiving the
finishing touches and will soon be com
plete. 1t is one of the finest buildings on
Central avenue and stands on site 50 by
80 feet. Above the two spacious base
ments are two splendid stores, each 80
feet long. Both are rented. Overhead
are II rooms every one of which is well
lighted and we'll ventilated. One suit of
rooms has been rented to Mrs. Fairfield,
whose business has increased so much
that she needs larger premises. The
workmanship throughout the building is
good and the rooms are all spacious. The
architect of this fine building was Mr..
Morgan and the contractor, Fl. S. Rich
ards.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30

TT g. CAMPBELL, M. D., HOMEOp,l
~. and Surgeon. Diseases of womon
cialty.. Office hours: 10 to IL a. M. 3 ta !
Office in Vaughn building, Central ayenrl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Old Soldiers Invited to March in the Pro-
cessiOn-PreparatiOns

The Fourth of July committee cordial
ly extends an invitation to all who fought
in the armies or navies of the United
States to take part in the festivities on
Wednesday next. The place of honor
has been assigned them in the procession
and they will all be welcomed whether
members of the Grand Army of the Re
public Or otherwise. This invitation ex-
tends to all veterans from far or near,
The preparations are now we'll advanc-
ed and ensure grand demonstration
The city will be crowded, but there will
be ample hotel accommodation for all
who come.
The weather is likely to be dry and not
overwarm. Owing to the heavy rainfall
the suburbs look at their best and will
impress the visitors favorably.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
WOOL NOTES.

The Zimmerman Bros. of Dupuyer az
rived today with portion of their wool,
which has been stored in the big ware
house.
Thompson Il Bro. Of Augusta arrived
today with about so sacks of wool.
The average weight Of the wool per
sack is much less this year than usual
which speaks for the excellence of the
clip. The staple is pronounced strong by
all the good judges and the clip the best
that has ever been shorn in northern
Montana. This means the best prices 60
ing for the woods of this section.
1t is thought that buyers will pay at
the outset at least seventeen cents for the
choice clips.
If it should prove that the heavy rains
are now over the next few weeks will see
an immense amount of wool in store at
Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
STRUCK IT RICH,
The West Jay Gould Tapped--Five Feet of
Solid Ore--Happy People in Great Falls.

The West Jay Gould Tapped Feet of
Solid Ore--Happy People in Great Falls.
President Payne and Mr.. Martin Of the
Bank of Great Falls, with other friends,
own the controlling interest in the West
Jay Gould mine, an extension of the ia
nous dividend payer, the Jay Gould
For year past they have been steadily
developing the property, the principal
work being the running of a tunnel near
ly 1000 feet in length to tap the lead.
Yesterday, in miners parlance, they
"struck it," and the following telegram,
received this morning, shows that their
most sanguine expectations have been
realized:
HELENA, June 26, 1888.
John r. Payne, Great Falls.
Have cut strong five feet vein in West
Jay Gould. Distance, $50 feet; depth,
sou; direction, east and west; vein solid
ore. HORACE KANE
1t is needless to say this information
has gladdened the hearts of the West jaw
Gould owners, and if they feel like DO
nanza kings today it is evident that there
is something pretty substantial upon
which their hopes are based. The Trib
une extends its congratulations and trusts
that further developments will fully con
finn the good news.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
PRICES THIS WEEK.

Good quality apron check ging.
hams, 6 cents.
Best quality apron check ging-
hams s cents. ... .. .M...... ...0."
Best quality dress ginghams 10 cts.
Good prints, red and black checks
and stripes 4 cents.
Best standard prints 81 cents.
Prices of all goods in proportion.
I do not handle goods bought in
eastern auction houses as do some So
called cheap stores, but I sell the
best late style goods for less money
than these people can buy them for.
Inspect my stock of carpets. Shoes
for the million.
carry the largest and most com
complete stock Of dry goods, shoes,
carpets, sewing machines ETC., ever
shown in northern Montana. Mail
orders solicited.
G. P. THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
Base Ball Contests,

New York, June 27.-The contest yes
terday resulted as follows:
AT Philadelphia Philadelphia, /; New
York, 4.
AT Detroit-Detroit, 0; Chicago, 2.
observation-disclosures, 5; Baltimore 4.
AT St. Louis Louis, 10; Cleveland 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 7; Brook
lyn,8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30
[From Thursdays Daily.1

Israel & Co. are placing their stock on
the shelves today. 1t makes grand dis
play.
The 4th of July ball will be held at the
Park hotel and will be under the auspices
and management of the firemen, who are
certain to make it grand success
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-06-30

Thugs. ]. REED. N. D., U. s. EXAM
for Manfoba R Attendant Physisian and
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
RICHFIELD.
Mcclure, Jan. %, IS.

Gold weather.
.... Mary Cunningham is convalescing.
49,. Lots of timber is being moved in Rich
80. Willis Alderman was bitten by dog
last week.
....Thos. Ellis had his ankle badly hurt by
log falling on it.
go. One of Mr.. Schfeltz' children is very
sick with lung fever.
I'D. A. Barton, of Auglaize county, Wis
tied Abner Hit last week.
.. Mr.. and Mrs. Oden visited near Napo-
leon Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Warner spent Saturday with Miss
Clara Prentiss. in Harrison tp.
WIN. Whitaker, of Snydertown, attend
ed meeting at West Hope Sunday.
go. The revival in RlchfeId is still in pro-
gress, attended with good success.
IF. Lebay and VIM. Bridget visited their
families in Napoleon over Sunday.
....Jos. Crottinger's parents, of Putnam
county, visited with him last week.
MIR. and Miss Winner and the Misses
Conway spent Saturday in Napoleon.
....J. B. Ward had his sleigh knocked into
splinters Monday by runaway team.
quite a number of our young folks at
tended the hop at Grellton Friday n light.
49,. Mrs. Alderman left for Cincinnati last
week to see her daughter who is very ill.
I'D. B. Ward, of Grellton, has purchased
the timber on the Barton land in section II.
Mrs. Sloop and Mrs. Garwood, of Leip-
sic, visited their parents in this place last
week.
Malinta is greatly excited over the event
of an extra train passing through without
stopping.
I've think the correspondent at Mcclure
aas gas on the brain, as he is always talking
about it.
THE Richfeld poet emerged into bach.
elordom Sunday. We wonder if leap year
will avail him any thing.
-. Man is of few days and full of trouble
He tixeth up in his Sunday clothes and goes
to see his best girl, and the fellow that beat
eth his time filleth him with intense indig ma
ton, SO saith the poet. SEERsuoKER.
Jan. 90, 1885,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
INFIRMARY NOTES.
PoGA, Jan. 21st, 1883

PoGA, Jan. 21st, 1883.
V1s1ToRs.-M Sadie Morey, Miss CALI
Bowerman, Miss Lille VanHyring, Henry
VanHyning.
We are lover of the children and have
spent great many of our days in their socie-
ty, and propose to write piece occasionally
for their anu ement.
When we were small, no larger than YOU,
we were uncommonly fond of chestnuts (not
the late production), and was constantly
teasing and tormenting our father for these
dainties. One day at noon as came home
from school, my father told me that he had
something for me and would give it to me ii
guessed what it was correctly. We dropped
on chestnuts, he shook his head negatively
We thought and guessed about everything
under the sun. We were given until that
evening to guess it out. Coming home that
evening we were still in the fog. As we stood
in the door we saw our father coming and
hastened to meet him and told him of the
we were still in the suds. Having arrived nj
the house my father took an object from his
pocket and asked me if knew what it was. we
told him that it looked like small buckeve.
He remarked that it was horse chestnut and
gave it to me and told me to 90 and plant il
and after while we would have big tree of
our own. We kept it in our pocket for sew
eral days and were offered lots of good trades
for it by our school mates, but we refused in
dignifed sort of way. We were fighting
the fates; our stomach wanted that chestnut
and we wanted to plant it. We finally slipped
behind the hen-coop, dug hole and planted
it, marking the spot by sticking stick in the
ground. We were now seeing troublesome
times, That chestnut was burning our heart s
core, "this and nothing more;" something
had to be done. The chestnut had now been
planted about ten days; we wondered If it was
there yet; some one might hook it, That even
ing we made an examination and found the
nut in good condition, replaced it in our
pocket. Our stomach was now burning with
an unwonted fire; that nut must 60. We de-
molished it in much less time than ittakes US
to tell it. E,t5 @
Moral.-Never save anything that you can
eat.
lnversly. Never eat anythingt hat you can
save. GAINS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
Henry Owens Asks Assistance to Find
His Parents.

Henry Owens, a young man living at the
Wagon Works, came to the Bee office yester-
day and told to a reporter the following
strange story of how he was stolen when q
child, and the vain attempts he has since
made to learn something of his home and
parents:
up to two years ago." he began, 81 lived
with family named Jordans in Knox coun-
ty, Ohio. Isupposed they were my parents,
but Mrs. Jordan, one day while angry, told
me was not her child but one she had taken
to raise. My real name, she said, was Henry
Owens, and my parents lived in Minnesota
Mr.. Jordan died and his wife married again,
l wasn't very well treated, and one day the
new husband told me that my father and
mother lived near Geneva, Minnesota. So
wrote to the postmaster there asking infor-
nation. received letter from Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed, who, it seems, has charge of
the postoffice, saying she remembered me
well but that my folks had moved away, she
didn't know where. Now, I know the Bee
goes everywhere and will ask you to help
me find something about my family. By the
way, Mrs. Reed stated that it was the opinion
there that had been stolen. Now, if you
can do anything for me will feel thankful" {"
Mr.. Owens is a young man of light COM
plexion, about 8 feet inches in height, and
will be 20 years of age next March. Any one
who may read this item and can give infor-
nation or any clue that will aid the young
man in his search will be doing kind act by
dropping the Bee line to that effect. Pa
pers all over the country are requested to
copy the substance of this article.-Bee.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
BAKING POWDERS.
Report OF the Ohio State Food Com.
mission.
Analysis of the Chief Brands Sold in
the State-Their Strength and
Value OficialIy Ascer-

The Ohio State Dairy and Food Commits
sioner, Gen. s. H. Hurst, has made public
(Circular No. g. the results of the Commits
sion's investigation of baking powder. This
Commission was formed by the Legislature,
with instructions to make an examination of
the food supply of the State, and to give a
report of such examination to the public
The examination of the baking powders was
made by Professor II. A. Weber, State
Chemist, and, relating as it does to an article
of daily use ia the food of almost every one
is of particular interest.
The rather startling fact ia brought out by
the report, that of the thirty different brands
of baking powder analysed, composing about
all those sold in the State, twenty of them
are made from alum substance declared by
the highest medical authorities to be injur-
ious to health when used in food.
The Commissioner classifies the baking
powders into three general divisions, accord.
ing to their value:
LIST. Cream of Taratr Baking Powders;
I'd. Phosphate Baking Powders
Sd. Alum Baking Powders.
The Commissioner explains that the best
baking powder is that which, the ingredients
being healthful gives off the largest amount
of leavening gas and leaves the smallest
amount of residuum in tho bread. A small
amount of carbonate of ammonia, which is
considered healthful, is used in some of the
cream of tartar powders to give them a
higher strength. The Commission say that
alum is undoubtedly q hurtful salt The
report ranks the powders and shows the
amount in each of inert resultants, which in
using it would appear as residuum i'll the
bread, as follows:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
MCCLURE.

"a great deal of hauling is being done.
-. / think our people intend keepin cool
next summer.
.... Trying to snow again, which within
prove the roads.
49,. Mrs. John Lowmaster is confined to
her room; she having erysipeles in her face.
... Ben. Fiser and mother, from neaI
Napoleon, attended the funeral of Jennie
Weeks.
go. Funeral in town to-day; Jennie Weeks,
aged about ten years. Death caused from
measles. Only case of meas les that has
caused death in town. .ILt ... -.
We have about three somnambulsts in
our town, they seem to be walking about
from one to four o'clock in the morning,
which is gu ite an annoyance to western Nc
Clure, and am afraid if it is not stopped the
parties will be awakened by finding them
selves hauled to the cooler.
Mrs. Iaurettie Myers whose death was
recorded in last weeks paper, was shocking
to her friends in Mcclure; although she had
been lingering for some time with the con-
sumption, She is the eighth child that has
past away from her fathers family. The
father having passed away several years in
precedence. Four sons and the mother are
yet living, viz: Jane Packard, Elbert, Russell,
Eugene and Alonzo her sons. Mother Pack
ard has our most heartfelt sympat hies in her
bereavement. Also the husband and little
son of the deceased.
In memory of poor Kettle:
Angels with pnions sanity spread,
Visited poor Kettles dying bed,
The prize they sought was winged above,
Where all Is pence aud rest aud owe
This home contains her empty chair,
Ano an emptiness seems every where,
We know this home is sad and lone
Now, since poor Kettles gone.
Although her body is meath the cold sod,
The spirits surely with its God,
Andif again we see her face,
We must meet her at the throne of grace.
Therefore like her we must prepare,
To meet Christ in glory, and reign with him
there.
1t was very sad for me to hear,
OF the death Of one so kind and dear;
may be next to feel the rod,
OF Him who is supremcst God.
And il again the flowers bloom,
And I'm permitted to pass her tomb,
I'll net forget the one that's gone,
Who has already Joined the angelic throng.
Dear reader we all alike must de-
Perhaps that hour Is very nigh,
Also a cold coffin will be our bed
And an icy pillow to rest our head.
Miss ALMEDIA KINNEY.
Mcclure, Jan. %, IS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26

The large amount of inert matter or re-
siduum in both the phosphate and alum
phate powders is largely of lime; in tn alum
powders it is chiefly alum. 1t will be graft
flying to the public to observe that the
powder in most general use, the Royal, is
also the purest. In comparing the first two
powders on the list, for instance-the Royal
and DIR. Price's-the inert matter in Prices
is seen to be about five in seven more than
in the former, difference of II 3-7 per cent.
the Royal being purer than Prices by cor
responding figure.
The carbonic or leavening gas produced by
the powders indicates their strength; and
their true value may be ascertained by con-
sidering the amount of this gas in connec-
ton with their inert matter of residuum as
shown above. The higher the percentage of
gas and the lower the percentage of residuum
the better the baking powder. These per-
centages, as found in some of the most
familiar powders, are given as follows:
n g. d.. H., @e
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26

Mr.. George NJ. Brown, of Bowling
Green, stopped at the Jefferson last
night, en- route home from western
trip. II was in Kansas" said he this
morning; as he stood grip in hand,
ready to depart, during that furious
blizzard. The dispatches have failed to
give any adequate idea of the extent of
that storm. Where | was, the ther-
mometer was % degrees below zero,
and the binding snow would not per-
nit me to see as far as the end of my
nose. 1t was awful, horrible, the worst
they have experienced in that coun-
y.n-Bec 18Th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
A FalIacious Argument.

One of the assumptions of those who
argue for our present protective tariff
is, that those who advocate free trade
are enemies of their country and anx-
ious to destroy its industries. This is
of ii nature similar with those claims
made during the late Presidential cam
paign, that if the Democratic party
were placed in power, business would
suffer While each of these claims
doubtless find honest advocates, yet
there can be none who now will urge
that the business interests of the coun-
try have suffered under Democratic
administration, for Republican, Demo-
Gratis and Prohibitionists alike unite in
a desire for general prosperity. So
while opinions may vary as to the
merits or dement's Of the tariff, it sa-
vors of demagoguery to claim that its
opponents are actuated by unpatriotic
motives. Toledo Sunday Journal.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26
School Report.

Per cent. of attendance by Departments:
High School, 93; A Grammar,8S, B Gram.
mar, So; @ Grammar. SO; A intermediate, 81;
B intermediate, So; A Primary So b Prima-
ry, 90; G Primary, 81; German, 30.
PUPILS TARDY.
Orla Pontius, Nellie Guisel ert, Florence
Ford, Dora Magill, Ned Hague, Will Shas-
teen, Dora Bascom, Minnie Beilharz, Harvey
Davis, Carl Westerfelt, Nettie MCPHERSON,
Hickey Martens, Oke Babcock, Charlie Chris
ty, Dell Shafer, Arthur Yeager, Rolla Swain,
Rudolph Franz, Otto Franz, Colin Meekison,
Bruce Meekison, Charlie Emery.
VISITORS. Stephenson, Mrs. j. F.
Smith, Geo. Oaks, Black River, N. Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-01-26

Mr.. Blaine desires to reduce the sur
plus by reducing the tax on tobacco,
thus making tobacco juice as free as
water and winning the esteem of sever
al voters who would trade what patriot
ism they have for an election day cigar
with spinal column to it any time
AS man who has used low grade of
high-test cigars for some years, and as
man who has been in the habit of
supporting Mr.. Blaine year after year
until I had almost become u slave to
the habit, desire to state that the style
of craftsmanship which trys to win my
young and trusting heart with the
promise of seven good cigars for a
quarter Is not the kind that first estab-
lished this republic on paying basis
Bill Nye.