davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
BUTTE WILL PROFIT.
Two Thousand Men to be Employed in
Mining Ore for the Great Falls
Smelter-The Boston g. Butte
Will Also Employ
Many People.

BUTTE, Nov. 1.-THE Inter Mountain
says: The building Of smelter at Great
Falls for the treatment Of the Boston &
Montana company's ores, it is believed by
some, will resultiin some injury to Butte
not so, however. The present smelter
force Of the company may be discharged
or removed, but more than double the
number Of miners will be employed, and
thus the wages paid out here by the com
pany will certainly not be reduced.
Within two years the Boston u Montana
will be working 1000 miners in Butte
and the Butte & Boston will be a close
second. ----
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

over the conclusion of the deal and the
final location Of the great smelter at this
place. They all expect to visit us fre
quently n pw and will watch with much
interest tile progress of the work of con-
struction.
They left today in their private car for
Butte and were accompanied to that place
by Mr. Par Gibson who IS in decidedly
happy fra me Of mind over the conclusion
Of the smelter deal. To his interest, en-
ergy and zeal we owe much-more than
it IS neces Bary to tell-for the successful
consummAtion Of the project.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
The Helena Water Contract.

HELENA, Nov. 18.-The water contract,
about which there was SO much discus
sion at the Council meeting last night, is
again in the hands of attorneys for re-
vision. As presented to the Council the
document contained in one paper both
contract and franchise for pipe-laying
This franchise it Is desired to get into a
separate paper and pass as an ordnance,
SO that the contract may be considered BY
itself. Mayor Fuller says the Council
are making haste slowly in this matter,
as they want to be sure they are right and
that the citizens are satisfied before they
conclude the agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The steamer Bache-
lor on her way from Bismarck to Pierre
struck rock some miles north of here
and sank in fifteen minutes. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000. The Bache-
lor had on board part of the cargo of
the steamer Missouri, which met with a
like fate some weeks ago. The crew and
passeng gers all escaped, @-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-As soon as the
proprietor Of the Cosmopolitan Magazine
heard Of Nellie Bly's proposed tour
around the world in rs days, he employed
Miss Russell, newspaper woman, to go
the opposite way around and beat Nellie's
record. Miss Russell left for San Fran
cisco last evening and will there take a
steamer for China. It is said the Herald
also sent correspondent on the trip. It
has become an epidemic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
Notice.,

We, the undersigned BARRIERS of Great
Falls, will from this date until March 1st,
1889, close our shops at 8 p. m. from
Monday to Saturday; on Saturday at 10
p. m, and on Sunday at 70 M.
l-.--I D. H. GOODYEAR,
L. s. CHAMBERLAIN,
GO. BEARDsLEY,
NICK O'BRIEN,
CHAs. LAWSON, --. F.
TILLIE SHERIDAN,
~. PEPPER.
Great Falls, Nov. 10, 1889.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

we will hereafter every customers this
month"; who purchase Of $2O com
pete ENCYCLOPEDIA OF LAW comprising Commercial Law Ie
gal Forms the United States Laws and in fact
DOCK OF the most useful knowledge Business
man. stockman Miner This book English Cloth
and contains 689 pages of Don't fail to get
one The publishers price it's intrinsic worth to any
man s double that amount and give you one for nothing
H The largest assortment Of Clothing, Shoes and
Gents Furnishings Montana prices any place in
the city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
The Noted Aver Case.

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-The noted case Of
Harriet Hubbard Aver against her former
husband was settled Friday. Aver was
appointed guardian of his daughter Mar
garet, and the custody Of the child was
granted to him by Judge Shepard. Mr..
Aver was also granted an absolute di-
vorce from his wife, Harriet Hubbard
Aver, she refusing to set up any defense
to the charges made against her
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
THE GREAT SMELTER
THE FINAL AGREEMENT CONCLUDED
-# LAST EVENING. @m@"&
Great Falls VIII Have the Largest Smell
ter and Refinery in the Country
The Great Dam to be Com
p1eted Next Year.


and now the great copper smelter is a
fully assured fact. The deal was finally
closed Friday, about 5:30 p. m. at the office
Of the Great Falls Water Power g. Town
site company, when this company, through
its officers, handed to Secretary and
Treasurer Bigelow Of the Boston &
Montana company deeds for 48O acres Of
land on the north side Of the, Missouri
river at the Black Eagle falls, and re-
ceiving in return Mr.. Bigelow's check
for the purchase price, a sum that runs
wells up in the thousands. For some
weeks it has been generally understood
that the new smelter If the Boston &
Montana company would be located at
this place, but the final conclusion Of the
matter,
THE CLINCHINa OF THE CONTRACT,
was delayed until last evening The
event is most important one IN the his
tory Of Great Falls. November Is, 1889,
may be put down as red letter day in
the annals of this city and its yearly re-
currence might with due propriety be
made the occasionsof merriment, pomp
and ceremony. This is true, not alone
because the B. g. M. smelter was finally
located here on that date, but because at
the same time the construction Of the
great dam at the Black Eagle falls be-
came an assured fact, marking the begin
Ing Of the era Of smelling and general
manufacturing at Great Falls.
,n nosron :, ,,onn.NA COMPANY.
Tho Roston and Montana Copper and
Silver Mining and Smelling company is
one Of the strongest mining corporations
IN the United States. The capital stock
of the company is $3,125,O0O in 125,00O
shares at $25 each. This is all paid up
and in the hands of a small number of
holders. The net profits Of the company
the past year. even with their limited
smelling facilities at Butte, were $1,25O,-
600, considerable portion Of which has
been set aside as fund with which to
construct the new smelter here. The
officers are Joseph W. Clark Of Boston,
President; A. s. Bigelow, Secretary and
Treasurer; Leonard Lewiston, Of New
York, selling agent, and Charles 2. Par
sons, consulting engineer. vi these
Messrs. Bigelow, Lewiston and Parsons
and also Mr.. Edward S. Grew OF Boston,
director in the company, have been In
the city the past few days, attending 10
the details Of closing up the important
deal to which reference has been maoe'
WORK TO BEGIN AT ONCE.
A TRIRuNE representative interviewed
Messrs. Parsons and Bigelow last evening
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
A New Canal,

CHATANooeA, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The first
vessel to pass through the Muscle shoals
canal system will arrive here today. The
canals were begun by the government IN
1878, and nearly $4,0O0OOO has been ex
pended on them. They give Chattanooga
IL water outlet to the Mississippi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
AT THE CAPITAL.
Governor Toole Preparing His Message
The Plot to Steal the Senatorships
Will he Defeated.

HELENA, Nov. 1s.-[special to the
TRIBUNE. EGoyernor Toole is busily en-
gagged in preparing his message, which
will be an exhaustive document. 1t is
expected that all the democratic members
of the legislature will meet ut the capital
not later than Thursday, when meeting
will be held to decide upon the policy to
be pursued. The democratic leaders are
determined that the plot to steal the SEN
atorshlps shall not succeed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

Call at 'rillie Sheridan's barber shop
for nice shave. Best shop in town
Next door above Kennedy's meat market,
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20
Ladies', see the nice line of Oxford Ties
and Lol Slippers at Joe Conrad's.

Do not forget to attend the great clos
ing-out sale of carpets at ". B. Raleigh 6
Co.'S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-11-20

Blankets-Blankets- the lowest
price to the highest at Joe Conrad's.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

American SGritlliurist,
Too many farm nag,e3 are kept idle
dung tie SiutGr. Through no fault of
theirs they ceneHne Eli tie profit from
their laboF dnsiny the simmer. They
Wchld be q Che battsr f8r 1t least pag-
inn for ;her Keep dasins the enid
wealthy GSteBgtr mere vigorous, witt
better Appetite aud aigestiou, and in
urei 10 wpsh whsu tbs pillow is to be
Started. IL tbs aG3e q brood marea,
taGte IL tHe tla4lag reason toE giving
thea eSsrGls5l that It - demanded Tor
the coed al Ehsir fnaiB Sl5O II the mare
has paderae reguihr labor, su4 Will
have a2sfteg Oppsliis and digestion hence
greater Ysgor EGd al u the yiRor Of tie
Eitra dul.Es pregnancy, 20 Lr7t be il 81
great me4sQrs ths sRgf Of LEI foai AS
the mare faust consume aud digest
ga9ush tor tue rouriahment and growth
Of the feal as wen as for her own ueeG
thera il nsctBslty OF tERt xercise without
which botl appetite MD digestion mn8t
weaken, Long conf AZ uent Of any AMI.
AaSl that tas tas AGILITY to lu1ye freely is
1, sewers strain On liz aerYOus system and
most severe 10 tbs sage Of ths Lots6,
which is naturally ne NEST active OF oul
farm Animals and Is the temperament Oi
the young largely depends upon the r
NoQs condition Of the dam during prsg
nancy, and tue YEius Of tho horse more
than OF AIRY Other farm animal il affected
by its Temperament, We see that depriF
ing the mare Of exercise may tgke EIuci
from the value Of her foal. Tie fos
cannot De fully developed unless tn
lnata has pr0Fst exercise; but the othe
HVf a UtN mr. E1aHT..a4a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

II there is any point ON which our
POSTAL system does not stand in need of
improvement, it is in the cheapness Of
postage. Our newspapers are carried
witAin the county Of their publication
for nothing aud everywhere aise for next
10 nothing, and letter OF an ounce
weight is transported from any point 10
any other OF our enormous ARIA Of
1900, $50 sqnsre miles, for tbs smallest
unit Of letter postage known in Ohristeh-
dom Bat q far more important matter,
Eni one wholly neglected, is that of
postal delivery. In other civilized coun-
tries, the post.otfice, receiving letter
from the writer, undertakes to deliver ii
10 the person addressed. 10 01r own
happy land the post-ttfi9e rsceiyes the
Letter, and except in tine case of privi-
legged 90 per celt CT the people, under.
takes to carry it to within i've or ten
miles Of The person addressed, ard keep
it there till called for. This is the mere
barbsrism of postal service, worthy OF
the dark ages before Rowland Hill. Tue
enormous cost aud loss which it involves
| become obvious TO any one, on few
minutes reflection. For example A
man living three miles from the post
Office is anxiously expecting letter Of
great importance, which may arrive any
time within fortnight. He goes daily
TO look for it, and on the sixth day h,
gets it, That letter hss cost him I:
hours OF walking or six hours OF trave
for himself and horse In other words
the postage on that letter has bee,
virtually - OF, or mere. The govern
ment does not get the money, but Tia
| citiaeu loses it. Or. Le9Rard Woods
Bacon Ia Tie March Forum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

Any man can marry comfortably il he
has sufficient money to pressure license
and pay the parson, Ihe hitch comes
when the knot is tied.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

N0rih Ameg. nh RbElrw,
At last, after years bad been wasted in
fruitiess agitation, the American govern
nIenr has taken hold OF tine matter, ANA
Eal issued AZ invitation to I'll maritime
nat ons to send representatives to a Ton
gress 20 be held at Washington for the
purpose Of selecting and adopting code
that will prevent colliBions al sea. Iu
selecting code FOR general use, the fact
should be borne in ioind that the fewer
ihe aignals, and the mora simple they are,
the more effective and useful they will
be, and the less lisols totcsuse mistakes
In my opinion, eight signals gre all that
Rre necessary, VIZ, signal for every
fourth point OF the compssss--N N. e.
H., =, f., -, 3. W, W, and n W. In
addition TO these eight SIGNALS, would
advise o separate signal for ships hound
eastward nd westward, to be used when
q fog in FIRST encountered. In this wgy
two ahips sailing in opposite directions
could tell by the. first sound of the
whistle which way each was bound. Then
the compass sound. signal could be used
to denote in which direatlon each ships
head was pointed. By using such code,
il the officers in charge acted promptly
II would be next TO impossible for two
steamers to come into collision.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

II will be noticed that the Royal
produces from IL to 40 per cent more
leayening gas than any other cream of
tartar powder, md is consequently that
much more economical.
The Government Chemist, Prof.
Edward G.. Love, who made the analysis
of baking powders for the New York
State Board OF Health as we'll as for the
U. s. Government, says 81 find the
Royal Baking Powder composed of pure
and wholesome ingredients. II does not
contain either alum or phosphates or
other injurious substance
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11
TIE PsAca BELT.
salisbury AHsi NicBnicO County
ahe Prospective Centre.

salisbury aHd Nic1nicO County
'te Prospective Centre.
Mr.. T. A. Walker, in an article on the
EASTERN Shore, has this 10 say in the
Gasstsg at!tg Entelt about the psaoh in
teseata Some five years age the question
YVES sgitated in Wicomloo county as to
whether or not the soil was adapted to
peach culture, and what is now uni
yeraally conceded began 10 be- pretty gen
orally believed to be as well adapted as
any other section on The Peninsula
Good peach Land can today be hought
Ut from 'RI1 to SIS per acre near the rail.
road ard river. The land is easily oulti-
yated being light porous Iosm thai nc,
luiteB but one horse to do what usually
rsnliras two elsewhere, and the facilities
for sportRtion cannot bs exeelled.
Uudcr these favorable coudtians the
fanuar5 Of Micomico have began the cut
tiystiou Of peach trees, with what
progress the following will shoR There
exc Ci9,pdO now under cultivation Ia the
county, suout 100 600 OF which are over
Z years old, leaving $4,000 years old
and younger. or this latter nutabel
sone 300 OO9 will bear for the first time
/ this coming season making about 80 Ott
4 ~ told that viii DO in bearing thii
4 season. Ths peach belt" is unpuestiuu
I ably moving aouthWRrd and Salisbury
aud Wicomico county viii in the n0xt tel
/ years be the centre OF it.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

A telegram from the City Of Mexico
4tfa tha- 90
x-president .t24etl. yftp CONN.,. tel
forgery TO tho 4mouut of &13 00a It's
beer ARRESTED while trying to otcaps to
the United States
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11
KITCHEN EoosoMF.

Some official Tesss OF RaRinR Pow-
ders, showing Their Comparative
strength and Which Is Most Econ
omicni.
The below tabulated statements are
extracts from public tests OF baking
powders, made to ascertain their relative
value in practical use in baking. The
powder containing the largest amount of
available leavening gas Excluding the
alum aud phosphate powders) mot only
produces the finest, most delicious aud
wholesome food, but is the most eeonom-
ical in use.
United States Government Chemist
Professor Edward G.. Love, found the
comparative strength Of the powders
nanlnd "a follows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

a whirlwlnd visited Baltimore last night
week and unrooted Il number OF houses and
blew down ehimneyS. The schooner Nellie
Was onpsa4d on the Patapseo and wrecked.
Tire crew were saved.
Tho Rev. Or, Edward Beecher, aged IS
years, brother Of the late Henry Ward
Reeeber, fell beneath train in Brooklyn,
New York, last night week, aud had his left
leg run over and crushed.
Every business hopse and nearly all the
dwellings In Mt. Pleasant, DAKOTA, were de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday week. Toe loss will
he about $500 900, with but little insurance,
It vas caused BY prairie fires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11


Adam was perhaps the first man who
thought marriage failure.
The missionaries recently captured by
the natives of Zanzibar have been re-
leased on the payment OF SO 900. This
shows that, next to terrspin, missionary
meat commands the highest price Among
edibles.-N. Y. World
REyERIRs OF FLY PHILOSOPHER.
Oh, to DIT by the stove with
A maiden trim and neatl
Marriage may be a failure
But conrtship's hours are sweet
= Boston Courier.
The editor of our contemporary, the
Corneracker, Ia in trouble. Hear him.
We desire 10 state that whereas in our
church notices last week the types made
US say the Rev. John Smeads creased the
pnlpit Of the Methodist church on Sun
day, it should have been ''Rraced the
pulpit, &c."-- Washington Critic.
Isaac Rich & Co., said to be the oldest
fish house in Boston. are financially en-.
barrassed. Their liabilities are placed at
5000, 900, and nominal assets at 1925, 900.
nta erT1 -~a7 y.aYt omual !. ''As stlGf.
.ia lien RepabiG The trouble AZ Basti
-. The oiosingo, 3St&al pGI.s there are
said to have mad much 10 do with the
firms present trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

The man who wears diamond ring on
his finger is the man who points with
pride.
Sir Isaac Newton earned fame by see
ing an apple fall. Some people make
money by keeping an apple stand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-04-11

a'ha necessity u a spring medicine is al
m9s IA 9sreallY admitted aud the superb,
Dttty u liG5d's satzAperllt Tor this pnr-
pose fScgEle5 t11re aad more widely known
every ga. Lha power 70 purify the
blood, ana those elements OF strength and
hrulth Witch tho system era yss, and 10
which 4 q NJ Susceptible at this season. are
iIOsbe5 SEQ pg ihts peculiar medicine IN a
pIe eminent degrees. Scrotula, pimpleS,
Tolls, or any humor btliou.ness, dyspepeis,
siek headache, caArth rheumatism or any
diseases or affections caused Or promoted
By impure blood o. low state OF the syAtsn
pre cured by Hoods sarsap1rllla. Try the
peculiar medietEe,
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
FOURTH oF guLY.
Order OF Marching on Thursday Next IN
the Celebration.


General orders for Fourth of July parade
under the auspices Of the Order OF United
American Mechanics: Organizations
taking part in the parade will report at
the places assigned them by 30 a. M.
Thursday, July 4, as follows.
Platoon of police, Fourth below
French; the marshal and his staff at
Fourth aud French, the Grand Army Of
the Republic, consisting of Department
Peter b. Ayars and staff; Thomas A. Smyth
Post, No /, and Admiral s f. Dupont
Post, on French street, north and right
resting on Fourth. Garfield Camp No.
2, Sons of Veterans on French street
right resting on Fifth; Delaware Cadet
Corps on left of s. of " The Order OF
Q. U. A. NJ, consisting of Wilmington
Council, No. Delaware Council No 2
Wilmington and Brandywine Council,
No. 3; Washington Council, No 4 Lady
Washington Council, Daughters OF Lib
erty, IN barouches; visiting councils and
Junior order o U. A. NJ. on French,
right resting on Sixth; Patriotic Order
Sons OF America on Sixth street West Of
and right resting ou French; United
Friends OF America on Sixth, east Of
and right resting on French street.
Ancient Order OF Good Fellows on Fifth
west OF and right resting on French.
Other organizations who may hereafter
| accept will report on Fifth, east, and
right resting on French in the order Of
their arrival
The column will move at a. m. over
the following route:
From Fourth and French, down Fourth,
countermarch up Fourth TO Union to
Union Street Park and dismiss. Organi-
cations are requested, when practical, to
march eight men abreast. Each organt
zation and aid will turn out with the
uniform and badge or regalia Of their
order when practical, otherwise with
Derby hats, dark suits and white gloves,
The following are appointed Marshal's
Aids Zachariah Pickles and Joseph r.
| E. Montgomery Smyth Post, No. Il:
Adam J. Schrack and William B. Norton,
Admiral 5. f. DUPONT Post. No 2; AL
fred II. Davidson, Sons OF Veterans !;
George Shuster, Delaware Cadet Corps
w. w. Sharpless George Mckee and
Alexander Chears, o U. A. NJ, and
Junior Order o. u. A. M; J. o. Tyson,
P. o. S. of A; A. u Young, A. o. Of @.
+. BY command Of
CHARLES A. FOSTER, Marshal.
DANIEL Ross Chief Of staff.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01
A CHICKEN THIEF soT.
Police Officer Hahn Puts TIVE Ballets in
His Thigh.

Charles Parker, colored an, living
beyond the Eleventh street ridge, was
shot in the right thigh yestday morn
ing by Officer Hahn
About o'clock vesrday, the
officer, while standing 1t Twelfth
and Claymont street saw q
colored man with basket taking along
the street Knowing thenan to be a
chicken thief the officer lollowed him,
and when on People strlt approached
him and asked what he ha in the basket.
The negro replied, cloth.
Hahn lifted the bag wich was over
the basket and saw lott paper. This
he lifted and found anotlr bag. he was
about to lift this, wen the darkey
dropped the basket, whh was found to
contain seven chicken and started
to run. The offir ran after
him and cried o him to
stop, but the coloredgentleman pre-
ferred to run. The offhr then drew his
revolver and shot over.he head of the
man. This did not SIP him and the
officer then aimed dirtly at the negro
and shot him twice inhe right thigh.
Sergeant Tucker 'ok the wounded
man to the police stion and Dr. E G
Shortlidge was sumpned. The doctor
found that both biets had passed
through the thigh, nking painful, but
not serious wound le was taken TO the
almshouse hospital.
Evening journal., 1889-07-01

The Ariels defeated the Restless, Jrs.
% to O.
Milford and Dover viii play at Dover
tomorrow.
The Alvas defeated the Columbia, Jrs
on Saturday, 81 to 8.
Camden and Wilmington VIII probably
play at Union Park on July A.
Defiance defeated the Merritts Of Ches-
ter, at Union Park on Saturday by a
score Of Is to z.
In three innings play at Camden on
Saturday, Smyrna made seven runs TO
Camden's none, when Umpire Sharpe
called time. Every man on the Smyrna
team hit the ball.
A correspondent writing from Norris.
town in the Philadelphia Press, protests
against the signing Of John Mcmahon Of
the Norristown Club, with the Philadel-
phia. as Mcmahon had Rgreed to stay
with the former club for the season.
The Ponies base ball club Of this city
was defeated by the Milford club at Mil
ford on Saturday. Manuel and Donahoe
and Sprogel and Cross were the batteries.
The score by innings:
Milford .. "......s i oss ~
The Defiance Club wanted the Union
Park for July 4, and Superintendent
Price promised them the privilege
After his promise he informed the clubs
manager thst the grounds would be
used on the Fourth by the Wilmington
and Camden clubs. The Defiance is
willing to play the Wilmington team, but
will not give up the grounds. They
have right to the grounds and challenge
the Wilmington TO a game on the Fourth
winner to take go per cent. and loser 40
per cent. OF the receipts.