davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
left on election day and returns as genial
as ever and in the full enjoyment Of good

left on election day and returns as genial
as ever and in the full enjoyment Of good
health.
A young man named Park, who was OH
the Shonkin roundup this fall, came in
town today with the skins Of three wolves
and two coyotes, which he presented to
County Clerk Rogers to receive bounty
certificates thereon. The story of their
capture is strange one. They were
caught with the lasso by different mem
bers of the roundup out on the open
prairie after fair square chase.-Iliver
Press.
The St. Paul Pioneer Press celebrates
its removal to its new great building by
publishing mammoth number OF 40
pages. This number is full of interest
ing information regarding the Pioneer
Press and northwestern Journalism in
general. 1t is printed in new type and
has some excellent engravings. Although
SO years old, the Pioneer Press is in the
full bloom of youth and is realizing the
hopes OF its founders.
Samuel Jones the inventor of the Star
Drilling machine was in town today with
Messrs. johnson and Glover. Fifty of
bAACoV lluSl1lHGs nave DCCl lUl VIC
Sand coulee mines. Sam Dean has two
at work and has ordered two more. Mr..
Jones who comes from What Cheer,
Iowa. is ready to wager $500 or 81 900 that
his is the best hand drill in use. Mr..
johnson says that for simplicity and dur
Utility it cannot be excelled. 1t will bore
six feet of clean coal in nine minutes or
less.
H. II. Lowry says: "Captain Couch,
superintendent Of the Boston IL Montana
Mining company, who has recently be-
come stock grower, was up to hisranch
recently to see about small band of cat
tie which had either been stolen or stray
ed from his ranch. He gave them up for
lost and came to Helena. He was not
we'll acquainted with the workings of the
| stock growers association and was agree
| ably surprised when he went into the
| secretary's office to make known his loss
! to find a check for good round sum
| written out payable to his order, His
cattle had been held and sold at Miles
City"
The teachers institute held its final SEES
sion today. Miss Ford presided. Among
the teachers and others present were
Miss Rich, Prof. Thompson, Miss Mabel
Collins, Miss Curtis, Miss Lux, Mr.. Swan
Miss Perry, Miss Hawkins, Miss Nc.
Arthur, Mrs. Holbrook, Miss Ewing, Mr.
Cromwell Rev. Mr. Clewes. Miss Epler
Rev. J. Reid and Rev Mr.. Coombs. Mr.
Cromwell spoke on history. Miss Ewing
gave class drill which was much admired
Rev. j. Reid and Rev. Mr.. Coombs spoke
toward the close on educational matters.
The exercises last evening were interest
Ing and instructive. Miss Ford made an
excellent address which was listened to
with attention. Prof W. T. Thompson
gave recitation which was much APP
plauded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
FRAUD WILL NOT WIN.
No Fraudulent Representatives Will be
RecoHnized,

Recognized.
HELENA, Nov. 5.-The Independent
says: "No man holding certificate OBJ
tanned by fraud and issued without war
rant of law will ever sit Us a member OF
the legislative of the state OF Montana.
1t will take more than an ex-convict and
two returning boards to make the people
Of Montana submit to that"
MORE ABOUT THE CRIME.
HELENA, Nov. 5.-[Special to the TR1-
nuNE. THE state board yesterday morn
ing finished the count, accepting all of
Silver Bow except precinct 81. After
this they adjourned sine die.
There is no rumor Of further proceed
ings as yet about town nor are the inten-
tons Of the democratic leaders ascertain
able this morning.
PROCLAMATION EXPECTED.
HELENA, Nov. Especial to the TR1-
nUNE. 1T is supposed the president is
waiting on Washington territory so as to
admit Montana and Washington together.
It is expected that the statehood procla-
nation will be Issued within "a hours.
THEY WILL BE SEATED.
HELENA, Nov. 5.-[Special to the Tri-
bune. mo legal proceedings will be
taken further than the prosecution of the
case now in court at Butte. All our leg
lslators who were elected will be seated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
WHAT is DOING AT NE1HARr.
Rapid Progress at that Busy Mining
Camp.

Rapid Progress at that Busy Mining
Camp.
With the advent of the railrord con-
tractor and the boom of dynamite car
tlidge making rath through the rocks
for the iron horse, this camp is taking a
new lease on life and IS showing marked
evi6 ences of improvement. Buildings
are springing up as by magic and every
body is actively engaged, preparing for
the boom.
Several dwelling and business houses
are under construction. Mr.. Neihart is
building large dwelling house and a
commodious barn.
Mr.. Ladd is building neat dwelling
house.
Jack Altman IS erecting business
house 25x3O which will soon be occupied.
Pierce and Walsh are putting up bus
mess house 3Ox6O feet, two stories high.
John Wilson is building large house
in which Mrs. Laurens will open first
class boarding house.
Parties from the Castle are putting up
i building which will be filled with a
STOCK OF hardware. 1@
Other parties from Great Falls are put
ting up house which will he used as a
hotel. Beside these large number of
small shanties are in course Of construc-
ton.
The prospectors, encouraged with new
hope have renewed their search and
many suspicious prospects are being
opened ---.
Bob Purcell, while prospecting in the
Whipporwill, one Of the Burghardt prop
rites, made rich strike. He continued
one of the old tunnels about two feet and
struck two-foot lead, which is very rich.
On snow creek Klenca & Co. have run
50-foot tunnel in the White Elephant
and show some good ore, while on Car
penter creek Gus. Damn has extended
Il tunnel 65 feet in the Flensburg and
struck three-foot lead, which assays
very rich.
Messrs. Gibson and Burghardt are pre-
again and will run out large quantities of
lead bullion.
Parties from Helena are here looking
over the ground with a view to establish
ing brewery.
The Hudson Mining Co. are erecting
buildings for their men for the winter
and have also established an assay office
which is complete in all equipments.
All Of the older mines are increasing
their forces, taking out large quantities
of ore and extending their side drifts and
tunnels. We look for big boom as soon
rs the cars begin to carry our rich ores tn
| The smelter, Hasten the time. TX
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
TREE CULTURE.
TREE CULTURIST FARRELL GIVES
SOME PRACTICAL HINTS,
Trees VIII Grow and Flourish Without
Irrigation-Actual Proof Supplied
Box Elder and Cottonwood
Recommended.

To the Editor of the TRIBUNE: 1t is
the opinion of many that artificial groves
of timber cannot be raised in Montana
without irrigation. With Difference to
the opinions of men who made efforts in
this branch of business, would say that
Montana, just blossoming into statehood
with her rich and fertile valleys, her I'M
surpassed facilities for stock raising, to-
gether with millions of treasures pent up
in her mountains awaiting development
is capable OF raising forests without irri-
CATION, providing healthy trees are prop
erly planted, cultivated and cared for.
MODEL TREE CLAIM.
As the present year was unusually hard
on small, newly planted trees, there may
be sor.e who take exceptions to my re-
marks.
Now, if there be doubling Thomas
among the TRIBUNE readers who wishes
to lay his hands upon facts, let him come
with me and view the tree claim lying 81
miles from here, belonging to George F
Field, and see for himself. Those trees
planted May 9th Of the present year
From practical experience in forest cul-
ture, find that the secret Of success de
ponds more upon how trees are taken out
planted and cultivated than upon the
season.
THE BEST KINDS.
The best and most available trees for q
poor man to plant in this vicinity are box
elder and cottonwood. The former will
surely grow in almost any land, either
high or low, and the latter will only sue
coed in low land.
BEWARE OF 1MPosTERs.
There is much incompetency aud
quackery in tree culture. l would like
to be proficient in this industry myself
but l am not, although planted and su-
perintended the planting Of million OF
trees in Dakota and Minnesota and have
given the business some of the best years
of my life. 1t is very hard to acquire
perfection in tree culture. Adam was a
tree culturist but got fired for incompe-
rency. Even had the late L. B. Hodges,
the father of practical tree culture in the
northwest whose death the press of Amer
lea regarded as public calamity, lived
longer he would have learned some ben
eticial knowledge regarding the preser-
vation and getting out in winter of will
low cuttings such as made experiments
on for him. There is more money spent
by the United States in planting dead and
unhealthy trees than would enable Uncle
Sam to plant timber belts throughout the
northwest to protect his furnishing sub
jects from the billiards. Of the winter.
Now, if the new states are represented
in congress by uncompronlising men,
men pledged to formulate bill author
izing the government to establish nurser-
les or schools of forestery on the western
prairies then the solution of the timber
problem will begin.
The revolutionary fathers left US an
inheritance consisting of the largest and
most valuable forests on the globe, but
more than that they bequeathed to US an
implied injunction to replenish them.
JAMES FARRELL.
Great Falls, Nov 4, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

According to the alleged letter of
young Mr.. Seligman to the New York
Tribune, the State Stealers do not intend
to cease from their crimes with the dis
posal of the tunnel precinct case. .'They
know" says that remarkable letter, s'that q
large number of their legislative seats
will be contested for fraud in Deer Lodge,
Jefferson and Silver Bow" The man
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
IMPORTANT.


or VI. \. DAUPHlN,
Washington, d. C.
BY ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency to New Orleans National Hank, New Or
leans, La.
"REM EN- BER that the payment of nrizes is
guaranteed by four national banks Of New Or
Of an m wose s by rshts are
recognized in the highest courts; therefore be-
ware Of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
part or fraction of ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than dollar is swindle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
A NARROWING STORY
HOW DIR. CRONIN WAS MURDERED
IN CHICAGO.
A Circumstantial Story Told by VIM
nipeg Convict-He Heard 1t From
Martin Burke the Actual
Murderer.

WINNEPEG, Nov. assistant States
Attorney, Baker, of Chicago, had long
interview with Bob Hetfer, and from him
received confederation Of many of the
details connected with the butchery OF
Cronin, which Gillette recounted on
Thursday.
Burke, according to Gillette, took quite
a fancy to Heffer at first and was very
communicative with him, telling him
many details about the crime. He told
Heffer that Coughlln was the main actor
in the tragedy, and had engaged both him
and Cooney to participate III the crime.
He told Heffer that sandbags were used
by two Of tie assassins, while the third
welded common baseball bat.
Burke was under the impression that
Cronin was being decoyed to the cottage
under the pretext that he was going to
attend woman. "
MURDERERs IN WAITING.
-Four men were waiting in the cottage
for him. They listened for the sound of
wheels. At last the carriage drove up to
the door. He knocked loudly and hast
lily, as If he realized that his presence
was urgently required.
Two Of the assassins stood behind the
door ready to strike, while one Of the
others, from the inner room, called out in
a loud voice, "come in" The door was
quickly opened and the doctor strobe in.
The instant he was IN one of the assassins
slammed the door, while tile other struck
the physician terrible blow with a sand
bag. The doctor fell heavily to the floor.
Burke always declined to say who
struck the first blow, and this fact, Mr..
Baker says, makes it quite clear that it
was Burke himself, else he would have
mentioned the name. He always spoke
about the four taking part in the crime
and pounding the doctor at the sumo
time.
NO CHANCE FOR LIFE.
The moment the doctor was down the
whole four rushed on him and with sand
bags and clubs pounded the life out Of
him. The poor man struggled and
moaned awfully. Blood poured from his
mouth and nose and even his eyes. He
struggled and gasped for breath, and
nearly 30 minutes elapsed before he
ceased to gasp.
Then the tiends stripped the blood
stained clothing off of him and one of
them pounded his face so as as to make
it impossible, as they thought, to recogn-
ize the body. Coughlin then handed the
trunk over and the body was crammed
into it. One of the quartette went out
and brought an express wagon, which
had been left in convenient place.
CoNCEALINa THE CRIME.
When they went to carry the trunk out
blood was dripping from it and it ran on
the floor and on some of their boots. The
trunk was set down and the leaks in the
trunk stopped with cotton batting which
was found in the doctors instrument
case. The trunk and its contents were
then taken to the lake, Coughlin driving
the horse. There was no boat at the
point expected and they tried to shove
the trunk out into the water, but it would
not work. Anxious to get rid Of the body
some way, Burke suggested that it be
thrown into catch basin. The sugges-
ton was adopted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
coNcEALINa THE CRIME.
Dan AIcCarthy's Stable.

NEW YORK, Nov. s. Dan Mccarthy has
come to the sad pass expected two weeks
ago, when Mccarthy admitted he had
lost 100000 on the track this year. A
few days later he sold Sorrento, and is
now forced to sell the remainder of his
stable. McCarthy's list comprises %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
The DAYS When We Were Young

Among the incidents of childhood, that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory
reyerts to the days when we were young
none are more prominent than severe
aioLn a 49, The Young mother wildly re-
mars that Il was Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured her Of the Group; a nuin 10 q
turn administered it to her own ohsptFzn ~;
and always with the best success to'
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
a Sad story.

The child coughed. The mother ran.
No remedy was near. Before morning
the poor little sufferer was dead. Moral
Always keep DR.. Acker's English Hem
edy 81 band. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

All claims not consistent with the high
character OF Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company.
1t acts gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, cleansing the system etfectually,
nut it is not a cure-all and makes no pre-
'enslons that every bottle will not sub
Stantiata
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
She Is 'sGratefnl."

81 saved the life of my little girl by a
prompt use of DR.. Acker's Englis Remedy
for Consumption. Mrs. VIM, y HAIR
R1MAN, New York For sale by hapeyre
Rr0l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

On or about the list Of November l will
run coach daily each way between
Great Falls and Nelhart and Barker,
when will be prepared to accommodate
fully the travelling public. | have pur-
chased for this route new Concord coaches
md will have us good a line rs amy in
Montana. LEW GOSLIN, Prop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

Undertaking and embalming. A pro-
fessional in charge. Calls promtiy az
tended to. o,,u
Opposite the Park hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

Hotchkiss s. Hawkins have on manu-
the finest stock of fishing tackle in Mon
tana It includes everything an angler .
could desire. The stock comprises cheap,
serviceable goods as we'll as some ,e % i've
finest finish. Mail orders VIII reee''o
prompt attention,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

THE REV. GEO. II, THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, Says; "Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHlLOII'S CON
SUMPTION CUEE. For sale by
Lapeyre Bros
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
100000 tickets at $40 each halves SO; quarters S.;
tenths 81; twentieths 81.
AGENTS WANTED,

~ For club rates, or any further informa-
clearly stati,g y,ur residence, with State, Goun-
ty Street and Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be assured BY. your inclospg an en-
yaluDn lpurinn pulr full address,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
lapEYRE Bros, of Great Falls,

as agents for his celebrated Diamond
Spectncles and Eyeglasses, and also for
his Diamond Non Changeable Spectacles
and Eyeglasses. These Glasses are the
greatest invention ever made in Spec
tacles. By proper construction of the
Lens person purchasing n pair of these
Non Changeable Glasses never has to
change these Glasses from the eyes, and
every pair purchased are guaranteed, so
that if they ever leave the eyes Ono mat
ter how rnsted Or scratched the Lenses
are), they will furnish the party with
new pair of Glasses free of charge.
LAPEIRE BROS. have Il full assort-
ment and invite all who wish to satisfy
themselves of the great superiority of
these Glasses over any and all others now
in use, to call and examine the same at
LAPE4RE BROS, Druggists and OPP
ticians, sole agents for Great Falls.
NW Eyes tested free of charge. No
peddlers supplied.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06

Scenic views of notable places in Montana.
Splendid views of the falls of the Missouri, etc.
Views 8x10, Is cents each, or SO per dozen;
stereoscopic views % cents each or IS per dozen;
four tin types, 81.
Central avenue, next door to Bee Hive, Great
Falls, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
FAMED FOR 20 YEARS

For integrity of its drawings and prompt pay
ment OF its prizes, atte,ted follows:
1--WE do hereby certify that We supervise the ar,
rangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of the Louisiana state Lottery
Company. and in person manage and control the
drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
Quoted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
rur signatures attached in its advertisements. y
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-06
fTNPRECEDENTED ATTRA CTION
u OVER A MILLION DISTRICT UTE
ISL

louisiana State Lottery Co.
incorporated by the Legislature for Eduta-
ton and Chart .ble purposes, ami its franchise
made part of the present Statp Constitution, in
1879, by an overwhelming popular vote.
Its mammoth drawings take place semi-annn-
ally June and December), nui its GRAND
zach Of the other ten months of the year. and
are all drawn in pibic, at the Academy of
Music New ORLEANS La.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
Sam, Tom and Jerry.

One day | found toad waiting at
my greenhouse door.
"Well," l said, 'come in, if you
want toll guess you'll pay your
way; at any rate it won't cost much
to board YOU" He seemed to un-
derstand my words, for in he hoped,
and rested on the walk to look about
him. He must have sent some word
by telephone to his friends of his dis
covery, for only two mornings after
ward, at the very same door, there
sat another toad.
"Well," / said, "surely this
is committee on greenhouses,
and here is No. 2. Won't you walk
in, too?" And as pushed open the
door, in he went. The fourth morn
ing / let in No. 3, a monstrous toad.
Once in the house they showed no de-
sire to get out; and in few days l
began to see what wise little creatures
they were
They were just as unlike as three
boys could be. Tom was rather shy,
and kept by himself. Jerry was So
ciable, and soon followed me around.
Sam was too large and too old to hop
very briskly, and would spend whole
forenoon looking out Of the window,
or climbing along the rough stone.
wall that forms one side Of the green
house.
began to teach them to know me,
by making certain sound, and call
ing them by name, as | worked
around the plants. Jerry was the
first to make friends. Before long,
wherever might be busy, he quickly
made his way toward me, and was at
once rewarded with worm or slug.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27

And how cunningly he ate it! He
would pretend at first that he did not
see it; suddenly he would turn
around, and, with head down, watch
it as cat watches mouse, each toe
twitching. Then sudden grab, and
the worm was in his mouth. He al
ways had a hard time swallowing it,
and when it was fairly down, lie would
give one last gulp of delight. Pretty
soon they would come when | put out
my hand, and at last would climb into
my hand to get their food. | often
filed a tin dish with slugs and worms,
and to see the three toads around it
eating was very amusing.
One day in February, Jerry acted
strangely. He kept lifting his legs,
and seemed uneasy. l Noticed Thin
skin rolled up about the middle of his
back. He put up his right leg and
drew it out of this skin as easily as
papa takes off his overcoat, and then
did the same with his left foot. He
rolled up the skin, stuffed it down his
throat and swallowed it; and there
lie was with bright green coat on.
He had taken off his winter coat and
put on his spring suit. The gentle
heat of the greenhouse had made him
think that spring had come, for it was
little early for spring garments.
Later the other two toads did the
same.
These toads are dainty little things.
They utterly refuse to eat dead bug
or worm. There is nothing vicious
about them. Their little tongues are
as soft as silk. l never heard but
one of them make the least sound,
and chat was the smallest kind of a
squeak, when greatly frightened
Selected.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
Children S eornsr.
THE CATS EXPLANATION.

You ask the reason, little friends,
Why cats don't wash their faces
Before they cat, as children do,
In all good Christian places.
Well, years ago, a famous cat,
The pangs of hunger feeling,
Had CHANGED to catch fine young mouse,
Who said as he ceased sqnealing:
All gentle folks their faces wash
Before they think of eating"
And Wishing to be thought well bred,
Puss needed his entreatlng.
but when she raised her paw to wash,
Chance for escape affordingI
The sly young mouse then said good-by
Without respect to wording.
A feline council met that day,
And passed In solemn meeting,
A law forhlddlng any cat
To wash till after eating.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1889-04-27
The Naughty Pig.

This little pig was great pet of
ours. lie was full of play and mis-
chief. One day went away for a
little walk and left piggy at home by
himself. He was out in the yard
wAen | went away, then he got hun
cry so he went in the pantry and got
into the sugar bucket and ate as much
as he wanted; then he went into the
house and got on the sofa and went
to sleep. When | came back | saw
piggy. He was full of sugar, his tail
was covered with butter and sugar,
but that did not keep piggy from
sleeping.
/ went to the sofa and punched
piggy. He woke up and got down
off the sofa and walked about, then
he began to lick the butter and sugar
off his tail. took stick and drove
him out as soon as possible. had
him washed and gotten clean, and
you may be sure l never left piggy
with the house anymore.
- HATTIE WARREN JABrNT.