davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
A DESERVED PROMOTION.
Archie Cabaniss Gets His Shoulder
Straps.

archie CaDan1SS Gets His Shoulder
Straps.
Archie Cabaniss, eldest son of the
late DR.. 7. 7. Cabaniss, who was for
time Superintendent of the Idaho
Insane Asylum, has been appointed
Second Lieutenant in the Twentieth
u. S. Infantry, having raised from
the ranks. AT the time of his APP.
pointment he was a Sergeant in the
Fourth Cavalry. Young Cabaniss,
after doing some good work in the
newspaper business in Oregon sew
eral years ago, made up his MUD that
he wanted to become an officer in the
regular army, and saw but one way
to accomplish his purpose, and that
was to enlist and rise from the ranks.
He went to Arizona and enlisted, and
it was not long before he attracted
the attention of his superiors. He
did one remarkably rough and re-
sponsible piece of rough riding as
bearer of dispatches about two and
onehalf years ago, which made his
promotion sure, and it has como at
last. Young Cabaniss has fine nat
ural abilities. He is a more than
passably good writer. Some of his
letters, descriptive of Eastern Wash
ing and Oregon, written to the San
Francisco Bulletin nine years ago
would have done credit to veteran
+, is safe to say hat he will honor his
profession as soldier.
During Or. Cabaniss's visit here,
year ago, he told TIMES reporter
who asked after Archie, that the
hoy" would soon be promoted on his
merits alone as, although several
influential friends had rendered their
good offices to that end the young
sergeant had begged them to keep
"hands off," as he wished to owe his
promotion to himself alone. If the
poor old gentleman were alive to-day
he would shed tears of joy at this
news.
The TIMES predicts that Lieutenant
Archie Cabiniss will prove one Of our
most distinguished officers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02

places. The farmers are in good
spirits and beginning to prepare for
another season'sw ork.
There is moreover a strong prob
ability that this section will soon
boom up again in the mining interest.
Several claims on Little Lost River
have been worked during the winter
and now have ore ready to ship.
Some Montana parties, who have
bonds upon different properties, are
now here aud it IS thought that two
or three sales will soon be made.
There is little doubt that the mines at
Era, and also near Ho aston and along
Alder Creek, will all be worked dur
ing the coming season and, upon the
whole, the outlook for this part Of our
county seems more encouraging than
ever before.
J. d. Nj.
HOWE. Idaho. Feb. 25. 1888.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
Dent Experiment.

You carnot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only n cold. Do not permit any
dealer to impose upon you with some
imitation OF Or. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds, but
be sure you get the genuine. Because
he can make more profit he may tell you
he has something just as good, or just I'll,
same. Don't be deceived, but insist
upon getting DR.. Kings New Discovery
which is guaranteed to give relief III al
throat, lung and chest affections. Tria
bottles free att. A. Rupcrt's Drug Store
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02

=. cambridge Munday, Esq, County
''Have used Electric Eittcrs with most
happy results. Ny brother also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice,
but Was cured by timely Use Of th.is medi-
icine. Am satisfied Electric Bitter. saved
his iite.'
Mr.. d. |. Wilcoxson, of horse Cave,
Ky, adds Il like testimony, saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bittcrs.
This great remedy will ward off, rs
we'll as cure all Malaria Diseases, and foi
all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands uneqUaled. Price soc. and Il. al
J. A Rupert's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
LOCAL JHTEINGS.

Hay and Grain, at Coffin & Co.'s.
Coffin s. Co. have Warnings Oats
and Blacks Hay.
Have you tried the "Mascot" brand
Coal Oil at Coff;n's?
"Mascot" Coal Oil at Coffin's, water
white, Non explosive.
Salt Lake Beer by the glass, quart,
or gallon Kayser & McLaug hlln's
saloon, two doors north of the post
Office.
A new postoffice has been opened
at Willow Creek. 1t is called Hum
phrey's, and S. G. Humphrey is the
postmaster.
The Reverend l. 7. Osborn having
been called to ketchum, to eonduc
the funeral services of Mr.. Hammond,
will De untble to hold the evening
ser ice in Emmanuel church to-day
The Reverend A. J. Joslyn, OF
ShoshonH, will preach to night in the
NJ. r. church at $50 p. m. Subject
he character of PLATE as a buoy in
Cheating the rock on which life's sad
orst failures are unconsciousiy made
All are made welcome.
An advance sheet Of the proceed
'ngs OF the Universal Peace Union il
reference to the difficulties existing
between the Philadelphia and Read
ing railroad aud Coal and Iron Com
pAny and their employees, has been re
'e'Seo' As the Reading strike is
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
A Mystery Cleared Up.

She-The baseball season is over
now, isn't it ?
He OF course, there is no base
ball played in winter.
She-But what do the baseball
players do in winter
Hell can't imagine, unless 1t is
sing in the choir. | noticed several
base bawlers in our church choir last
Sunday.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
HOWE, Idaho, Feb. rs, 1888.
No POstpOneinent.

Erv. Johnson says that the Alturas
Hotel hops are like the drawings of
the Louisiana Lottery. The latter
never "Scales or postpones," neither
will the hop be postponed on account
of the weather. If the Alturas
doesn't burn down, the hop will come
off this evening as advertised.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
Fer Sale,

About four cords of SPLIT fir and
quaking asp.
Also, a lot Of PLAIN HoUsEHoLr
FURNITURE, including bedsteads
chairs, lounges, tables, cooking and
heating stoves, etc.
The whole will be sold cheap for
cash, the owner being compelled tc
leave HALEY. Apply to
r. ID. BELLINGER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02
4 Hop at tie AliuraS.

The usual bi weekly hop will take
place at the Alturas Hotel, Friday
evening, March ? Tickets, includ-
ing supper, 81 per couple. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02

On the 18th Ct March, there will be
St. Patrick's dance a, the Merchants
Hotel. Look out for the program.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-02

JUDGE oFFlSBERRY, of Cleveland
says that DR.. Wiiiiams Indias,sxRlle
Ointment cured him Itsnevers6y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

T K. CARsKADDON, D. D. s., Gent
y. Avenue, Great Falls. Treating, illiup
eased teeth and inserting artificial Grow
speciality. Artificial teeth inserted without,
when practicable to do SO. $''''
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

in town have been impelled to strike on
for the new district on a prospecting trip
A Tribune representative met yester
day Ed. Boiling, who is the dscoverer
and from him learned the following facts
Himself and partner had been prospect
ing for some days in that section and only
short time before coming to town made
the strike that has so much elated them
and which has led to others in the same
vicinity as promising. The amount Of
float found indicates that there are large
bodies of mineral to be unearthed. The
vein as opened seems to be blanket one
and it's rim can be followed for long
distance Assays made show 20 per cent
lead and 10 ounces Of silver, but this is
from top rock.
The district has been named after the
discoverer, MI. Boiling, and the new town
is called Tiger. A couple of saloons are
already heading that way and the new
town will be in full blast in short time.
Among those already in the camp are Ed.
Mann, Joe Perreault Lew kniesel, I. Il.
and Dave Graham, w. A. Hutchison, Ed
Boiling, Jas. Callan and others. Tiger is
beautifully located in a bottom of the
north fork Of Sand Coulee and may soon
be tlourishing burg. ...
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
Going to Work at Last.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The democrats
of the senate held an order of business
caucus recently, and formally decided by
n vote to insist on the postponement of all
matters before the senate except the re-
gular appropriation bills and to oppose
the usual adjournment from Thursday
until Monday, the purpose being to Sc
cure the passage of the important appro-
priation bills before the end of the fiscal
year and thus avoid the necessity of pass
ing makeshift resolutions to keep the de-
partments running. A..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
EFrom Mondays Daily. !

G. NJ. Lanning, the well known jewelel
| of Benton, will probably move his estab
lishment to this city at an early day.
John Lepley, M. E. Miner and ]. M
Boardman, cattle kings of the Shonkin
| are on hand to aid in celebrating the 4th
The following are registered at the
Park: A. E. Wilcox, Chicago; John Lep,
ley, Benton; John O'Brien, Chas. B: Egan
John W. O'Brien, Illinois; E. Anderson,
Spring Valley, Ill; L. Chemidlin, New
York; E. B. Hoag, Evanston, Ill; M. b.
Miner, j. M. Boardman, Shonkin.
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. ...
Joseph Sullivan, the we'll known Fort
Benton saddler, whose reputation in his
business goes beyond the territory, has
leased from Y. /. Collins the building
formerly occupied by |. L. Israel, and
will remove his establishment to this city
Is soon as the building is ready for him
1t is proposed to double the size OF the
building and to thoroughly overhaul it.
treat Falls is to be congratulated upon
ths accession to her business and manu-
acturing interests.
We are glad to see among us Mr. Hen
ry Macdonald, who was the first to bring
a band of sheep into northern Montana,
and whose name is closely linked with
the early history of the upper Missouri
river. Like all visitors Mr.. Macdonald is
simply delighted with Great Falls and he
predicts great things for this city. His
Judgment, considering his knowledge of
the country, etc, is worth good deal.
The hail-storm on Friday afternoon,
which was moderate affair here, al
though a few very large stones fell,
proved quite destructive at our neighbor-
ing city of Benton. The full force of the
storm struck thattown and window lights
by the hundred were smashed, although |
no further damage was done. The loss
from broken glass alone is put at over
$1,000 Some ranchmen along the Mis-
souri, and lower Teton had their crops
ruined
John Woodhurst has arrived in the city
from the Wolf Creek mining district and
is quite enthusiastic over the mineral de-
in that region. Mr.. w. has
made another big strike on Running Wolf
and reports that many prospectors are
now coming into the new district. Some |
Neihart parties who have located the eX
tension of the lead recently discovered by |
Woodhurst speak highly of the prospects
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
T From Saturdays Daily,1

I. W. Murphy of Cascade returned
home today.
During the storm yesterday hail stones
fell as large as hens eggs. Even the
elements were determined to welcome
the Press Association in ther way.
The storm of yesterday extended to
Truly and vicinity. So far as learned,
but little damage was done.
Bishop Brondel is expected this after
noon. He will officiate tomorrow at
1890 II. IN. at the Minot hall. He will
sec about the building of Catholic
church during his stay here. .n-..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Shepherd arrived in
the city yesterday on their way to Min
neapolis. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. MaGuire
whose husband was recently killed al
Sun River. .=".
The foundation of the new Methodist
Episcopal church of Great Falls was
completed this week. The superstruct-
ure will be added so soon as the plans and
specifications are received. They were
expected this week. The building is te
be 20 by AZ feet. 1t will face Sixth
street, AT SeCOnu avenue IN Orth. Ii
will be in good part of the city, and
will be surrounded by the best residences
in town. The lots are Slightly elvated
well drained and when trees are set out
around the grounds, and they are proper
ly cultivated, they will be an ornament tc
the city. Revs. Riggin and Van Orsdel
are just closing up the labors of this con
ference year, and they congratulate the
society on the healthful outlook of the
church work and anticipate o much pleas
anter and prosperous work the coming
year. They express themselves well
pleased with the result of their work in
this section and with the future promise
OF northern Montana. Let us help to
build the churches the growing needs OF
Great Falls demand, and maintain the
reputation we so justly deserve-of build
ing up one of the finest centers for social
moral and intellectual life in the north
west. Messrs. Riggin and Van Orsdel
leave next week for the conference camp
meeting. At the annual conference at Mis-
sonia many have expressed the most earn
est wish that they be returned another
wear to continue the work which they
have conducted with so much success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
BISHOP BRONDEL's VISIT.
Preparing to Build New Church Here--.
Impressive Ceremonies at ST.
Peters Mission

~. n
p'silop l'iohoei' i''v' w. '"'q"S' "n''
Rev. V. j. Van den Brock arrived in
town Saturday evening from St. Peters
nisu;on yhara Dat Swaenav drova RI
''i'',io,' ~, ~ 1890 o''.. w
meet ehelh anu accompany thelii W 'o"h'
Yesterday the bishop celebrated mass in
the Minot hall where the ladies had
t,stefn]1v arrapcad an altar The bisbon
,,rooohoS a, o,ooror+ sor,no, ond ,oa
p'e''o''eN ''A '''I''.l 81 i''o'' '>' "'i>ee'
the gentlemen OF the congregation TO re-
main after mass to take steps for build
inc Catholic church,
4. .ho +; p;,h, p,,ao, a,>o1,o
AV VIC n.oe',i's Dieiiop ''toliuoi ePone
Oh lhe growing importance ol GreaI falls
and of his earnest desire to have Il church
built that would not only accommodate
,,o ,,,o,,4 ,,u,oua+;o,, l,,+ ,1,o
odoo pe for tt ar"n n,+b,Io ,,onnI"
,;nn I,,hioh Ia avnonta5 ~ sao ho,a pl'I ma
Sn;h tha+ ti,n ToI,s;to 80 Ma a.,
o,, s;to fnn +ho WHAT'S, rih;aI, ~
wo,d Az NO 'o1 , CO.. "tIl th
en m Of +ho o,,mroh ho sod th lnt
nltS., uIsro ~ wy I"n ne ;..,u WA.
fronsua,ana " N" '''''' 'io'o
Ne MatterS e nf det,;, wore thon d;sonssod
and "uhscrintions uera re s T,vn
hundred and niohtvltiva dn1lars h,u; mo
haan s,,,sor;hod ~ h;sh,,, rnnn iS e1iE
as 10 sa;5 ~ ,,l In +ho ,mp So @lio
s1On Tho followinu oo,nmi+taa wos
. % prosidant ~ ,,os,tnn, w. ,, "a'
don't Thomes Rr si1 seoratorv oe " "
n3nwvar. treoS,ror : sraanaM!. ,rh " W.,
enrl TLomas rorha1ln y" p eeK XIII a noIiGe
Ns' 'D"' w '"ii'' A>0i's anu l :
Angelmef, comml ne
IN inc evening bishop Brondel deilv-
ereu lecture on miracles IN the Catho-
nc churcn, IN presence OF large auul-
ence, Wnlch lncIuded people OF al de-
mountainous. me plshoP spoke OF the
power Whlch resided N 1oa 10 suspend
natural laws "hen such became necessary
IN the scheme OF dlvlne WISDOM ne
gave an interesting account OF ms visit to
tne scene OF some modern miracles winch
| nc Veriileu ny MS own observation. AT
ler !he lecture more SUBSCRIPTIONS were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

TH0s. J. REED. M. D., U. s. BXAMr
i Surgeon. Attendant Physician and SuI
TOR Manitoba Railway, Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
A Liberal Gift.

New YORK, July 1.-The series Of
buildings which is rapidly crowding Bel
levue Hospital has its last addition in a
structure which d. o. Mills has provided
as home for male nurses Of the hospital
and which he has just turned over to the
city. Chauncey NJ. Depew acted as
spokesman in his behalf, and Mayor
Hewitt accepted it in behalf of the city
Mr.. Depew read Il letter from Mr.. Mills
to the mayor, in which he spoke Of the
development in the care Of the sick and
the need of trained nurses. The training
school for female nurses was agreat gain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
PRICES THIS WEEK.

Good quality apron check ging
hams, 6 cents.
Best quality apron check ging
hams s cents. ....
Best quality dress ginghams 10 cts
Good prints, red and black checks
and stripes cents. mm..
Best standard prints 81 cents
Prices Of all goods in proportion
I do not handle goods bought il
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.
I 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, 1888-07-04
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Fridays Daily.

lfrom FRIDAY s DallS.J
Boardman's block on the north side Of
town is looming up.
The finishing touches are being put to
Israel's new establishment Mr.. Hull is
doing the work and has made complete
success of it.
The Park theatreis still drawing crowd
ed houses, due largely to the standard ex-
cellence of the people playing there and
the low prices of admission.
Numerous new buildings are being
erected on the south side OF the town-all
of them substantial and neat looking.
During the past few months the south
side has grown very rapidly
James Macnaughton of New York is ut
the Park. He represents the we'll known
wool commission house of Macnaughton
Sons. Mr.. Macnaughton is firmly i'm
pressed with the importance of Great
Falls as the wool center of northern Mon
tana.
M. H. Luther, one of the prosperous
and prominent citizens of Fargo, has
built three large brick structures on
Second street. He proposes to utilize
something similar to "Abner's" estab-
lishment in Washington, d. c. Mr.. Luz
Their expects his fixtures tonight.
Wilmer Atkinson, editor of the Farm
Journal Of Philadelphia, who was one of
the party of agricultural editors that re-
Gently visited Great Falls and the north
west, took an option on lots and 8, block
317 Central avenue, corner of SEVENTY
and yesterday the deal was closed. The
price is $4,000 and the investment shows
what a good opinion Mr. Atkinson has OF
this growing city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
Reviving the Code.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1.-Sam Alexander
(colored) was shot dead Wednesday night
in Walton county. There was a church
festival, when quarrel arose as to who
had done most of the work for the church.
The combatants retired to a distance of
$50 yards and fired several shots at each
other, by which Alexander was killed
and the other wounded An inquest was
held in the church Charles Cooper was
decided to be the murderer, and is now
in Jail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04

|T G. CAMPBELL, M. D., HOMEOPATF
~: and Surgeon. Diseases of women n
clalty. Office hours: 10 to IL a. M, 3 to i
Office in Vaughn building, Central avenue
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
N. j. MoCoNN
DR. R. A. TAFT,
PAINLESS DENTIST

=, All kinds Of dental work carefully attend
Teeth painlessly extracted with modern
thetlcs. Filling, etc. From one to twenty
EXTRACTED per minute with gas. Offices in ii
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-07-04
TIGER. BOILING DISTRICT.
Such is the Name of the New Town and
District Near Tiger Butte.

The important mineral discoveries made
in the vicinity of Tiger Butte, not more
than 20 miles from Great Falls, and with
in 10 miles of the end of the Sand Coulee
branch, have created much excite
ment and about all the old prospectors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20

ing was exchanged for an occasional
drive with Mrs. Randall, and year by
year Joseph Randall saw his business
increase, his bank account enlarge,
until he was master Of a hourishing
business, and of the magnificent home
where Mrs. Randall had employed
me to paint the panels Of the bed
room doors.
And as years robbed the devoted
wife of her strength and the noble
beauty Of middle life, they took moth
ing from the love of a husband, who
knew that to her he owed all his
property. He realized fully the life
of indolent luxury he would have led 4,
and contrasted it with the useful one
to which she had guided him.
A kind master, the families Of his
work people knew they had always a
friend in the head of the vast estab-
lishment in which the husband and
father toiled. Without children, both
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall extended their
charities far and wide, and when
gratitude met them, Joseph Randall
said:
''The thanks are yours, dear. But
for you should be that dreadful OBJ
ject, an aimless, indolent man of
fashion, what in days gone by they
called 'an old beau
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-08-20
A Toutonio Jokor

Moritz Gotliob Saphir, "a Jewish
Journalist, is regarded aa che fore
most wit and humorist OF One German
speaking people. Many examples
are cited OF bis readiness in retou
While living IN Munich ho Incurred
the displeasure OF King Ludwig by
criticising the royal authors poetry.
An opportunity subsequently offered
for expelling the offending journalist
from the Bayarian capital, mud ho
was ordered 10 leave within four and
twenty hours. The court chamber
lain, commissioned by the king, wait.
ed on him and asked n he could man.
age 20 get away In 80 short "a time.
"Hes," replied Che uuabaahed jour.
nalist, "and II my own legs can't take
me quickly enough, an borrow some
OF the superiluous feet III hia maica.
ty's last volume OF verse
lie once accidentally knocked
against some person when turning
the corner OF a street In Munich
"Beast," cried the offended person
without waiting for an apology
"Thank you" said Che journalist
"and mine is Saphir."
When introduced for Che nrat ume
10 the prompter 81 Che Lcipaigcr
Stadt theator, "a pompous person. 2
too much in evidence at times, saphir
remarked 81 have heard o. good
deal Of you, Herr A." thc
prompter bowed his acknowledge.
ments Of the expected compliment,
while the wit added, "in course of n
performance last evening"
Driving out In the suburbs OF vi
emma one day, his coaohman, Il pep
perry methkutscher, got into an altcr-
cation with a rival iehu. Words lod
to oaths, and oaths 10 blows, and tho
pair set 10 In good earnest 10 decide
which was the better man. Popping
his head out OF the window, saphir
mildly implored the pair 20 drub each
other as quickly as they could, forho
had "engaged the carriage by tho
hour"
A young couple, recently engaged,
were favored with a letter of intro
duction 10 him, which they duly pre-
sented. Now Che gentleman was n0-
torious for effeminate habits and
ways, and his appearance at once
struck the eye Of the observont iour-
nalist, who had heard about him.
He said nothing, received Che pair
with empressment, insisted upon
their being seated In his most oom-
Portable easy chairs, assured them
how pleased he was 90 hear of their
engagement,and wound up with "uow
you must, you really must, tcll me
which OF you Is the bride"
He oncce described "a theater aa
being 50 full that people were obliged
TO laugh perpendicularly, there being
no room TO do 30 horizontally. Of a
dull townlet he visited, he remarked
il was so quiet that bat for on occa-
sional death there would really bo mo-
life in the place.