davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

the police to arrest William Mack and
added, "He will probably try to pass
worthless checks" Sheriff Downing
nav 90 to Helena for him today.
W,P. Watson, who arrived recently at
Missoula, is well-knewn and esteemed
here on account of the prominent part ne
took in locating the Montana Central. lie
is now locating engineer OF the oregon
Railway & Navigation company. AS such
he has surveyed an eastern extension OF
that line. This extension meets at Mis-
.soula the Union Pacific's survey from
Garrison. The work just finished by MI.
Watson extends distance of 1876 miles
across the Ceur d'Alene country in Ida
no from Mullan, from which point he
started. The route surveyed by Watson
is 60 miles shorter and Of easier grace
than former surveys of this company. 1t
will REQUIRE two tunnels from Mullan,
one of which will be $500 feet long, pene-
trating the Cgur d'Alene range OF noun
taips the other in the Bitter Root noun.
tains will be only few hundred 1ee'
long, The eastern terminus OF the Ore'
gon Railway s. Navigation is at Farm
ington, in Washington territory, from
which point the extension is staked out e
Mullan. In letter to friend Mr.. wat
| son expressed the belief that work on the
long tunnel would begin very soon. Ihl'
will involve an outlay of something llkt
60 ono 600.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
CLOUDS OF DUST.

They Visited Great Falls, Yesterday,
With but Little Damage.
The city was visited yestesday by q
southwest storm which blue with great
violence. It raised clouds Of dust, filled
peoples eyes, penetrated into houses and
covered furniture with palpable coating,
The prairie where the wind had full
scope, seemed to be covered with dust.
Some shacks were overturned, but happi-
ly there was no accident to life or limb.
About o'clock, the people in the Park
stables heard crash, and on looking out
saw that the whole front of the stable
had fallen out. Happily no one was pas
sing at the time. The owners say that
this building was erected last year by
James Lawler. They also say that the
work did not come up to their expecta
tons. They allege that if the barn were
properly built, the front would not have
given way. Workmen are now repairing
the building which will soon be in good
order.
Toward evening the storm abated anC
the weather was mild enough for spring
instead of the 3D. of February,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
rFrom Saturdays Daily

Ten car loads of ore went by railroad
to the smelter today.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Child have re-
turned from Helena.
Mr.. Atkinson, of Hanks s. Atkinson,
has returned from Helena.
The Milwaukee house may give a
fancy dress ball on the 18th inst.
War on Migrants has been begun.
Proceedings are in progress to drive them
out.
Tie rehearsal for the old folks concert
takes place this evening in Arion hall at
=. p. m. sharp.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon presented her
husband with son last night DR.. Cor
don was in attendance.
Frank Erwin returned on today's train
from DEBORAH, Iowa, where he was called
by the death Of his mother.
The reappontment of Judge Wade has
caused some surprise in legal circles
here. It was supposed that a democrat
would have carried off the prize.
Barnes 6 Collect have just received a
large number of maps of the city of Great
Falls, showing "Fairview" and "Black
Eagle Falls additions, for which they
are agents.
The literary society will meet on Mon.
day evening at 1880 in the PRESBYTERIAN
church. Prof. Anderson, ST.. will give an
illustrated lecture on natural history or
the 18th instant Further details will be
announced.
A committee composed of Messrs. T. E
Collins, Maclay and Arlington has beer
appointed to call a meeting Of stockme1
on February 9th, to promote the mea
packing enterprise. This decision wa
come to at a conference held last even
ing at the Office OF Mr.. Paris Gibson. MI
Higgs described the enterprise as out
lined in the TRIBUNE of Thursday.
1t appears that William Mack has
craze for writing out checks. He arrive'
in Helena on Thursday night, walked u
town and entering Crahan's saloon abou
First National Bank. As there wer
fed with check on the Montana Nation
al Bank. A pen was handed him and h
filled the blank out for 800, payable I
self and signed it William Mack. Craha
looked at it with suspicion and refuse
to cash it, telling Mack that be woul
hold it until banking hours and if it VIZ
Officer Martin was called in and took til
new arrival to jail While on the road /
that place messenger boy came strollin
along and handed Officer Vanasse a di
patch from Great Falls, which instrpcte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

Presbyterian Services for the Week.
Monday -7.30-Great Falls Literary
and Scientific Association.
Wednesday 2.3O-Ladies Home anc
Missionary society, lin Manse.]
7.3O-Prayer Meeting.
Thursday-7. 3d.. 0. G.. T.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

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 Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
Tourists,

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches
and other forms Of sickness. For sale IN
SOC and 500 bottles by all leading drug
g,sts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

CATARAH CURED, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarah Re,
NEEDY. Price SO cents. A nasal injector
free, For sale at Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

/ No. 2. ~" WY
The second furnace ut the smelter is
now in active operation. The blast was
nut on yesterday and bullion was taken
out last night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
Murd,

X
CHicAso, Feb.
al ~ Aotel Cor
Blradlsy shot and
committed suici,
~ reporters on
Brxdl had a
husband was q b
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
8Illlptl


HE y: Feb
SUBJ ption list
soc ill, etc.,
pr, Of I
g OnialIpl nv. Mr..
Of ~ Record.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

~ ~ Ft'tIl ) 1f
ri PAso, T1
Peoris forger, vi
thle MI bound
which arrived h|
passenger a frie|
had Fofd's photo
ecognlzed him |
\ condI uctol' who v
tho ut made
ductOr 300 to
travelling with a
the tfains to Benz
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
I..VOLUM

w MANY
ma sTEAMEl
R y Garrett
~ Businea
by
INDIANAPoLIs
the cab inet spec
Hun / md VAN
81 thIe list tonig
believe each mai
ling these four
WI Evarts, Warn
and Judge Este
2OOIcoaloperatl
ing convention
dem Get. The
on fshsr side.
A s
Ll.s 4 Eel
Ll['ar Bay, boz
towed 70 Spethe'
dition. She n
nigh lat, she
unknown four n
III md that d
On board. The
sAy s!h!sy are GER
CART | " IA passengd
crew md passen
AZ least 100. Tt
after the collisid
al. PAso, II
Peoi'iA| forger, W
t llll'' sast bound
which arrived b
passenger, a frle
had Eofd's photd
rec gnlzed him
conductor who v
thu aFEest made.
dnCtOr 800 to
travelling with a
the tfailis to Ben
Murd(
CHICAGO, Feb.
al ~ y otel Cor
Blrsaidls shot and
committed suicid
a. reporters on
Brxdley had a
husband was a b
rmp,e
HE|IIsNA, Feb
subansa ptlon list
500 An, ETC.,
m Of
CclmiIll G|i1,y. Mr..
Of ~ Record.
HAIRSA, Feb.
and III Claudio
lried Yesterday al
n Episcopal churc
performed by tn
TORONTO, rep
blizzard ! 4 continu
the III rinometer
to 40 d6Rs. below
Barbara
SAuI5T STE. ]
"A horrible murd
tie Current, a pla
Of ber on sa
a gast half-H
five Indians the
to piecss. Two
brought 10 the G
and lSIidg sd in ID
/ , II H -----
ssIrt Carr
BAtI.i'rlil''IIlllroRE, 4
Of the Sun retur|
Rim N. j..
toSaic the
Gar health
while arrett j
facllt|i| / j most Of
AT lEsact b
ans Will Hot pc
to ia discussed Il
4 Pepper
cam !. !: ~
Lead 81, qu
{ / 3 B / y,
7 ~ oaloA.o
Rs0ne'
a vnSacs s \, s :
S4S: indian ste
~. .-.-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

T0 ] IA Feb
blizzsAfl continl
the III nometer
70 40 degs. below
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06

(! 1AppeA
I'm Raq DIRK,
Copper llnina1
Lead -, qd
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
'sBarbar,
~

R|lehert Carl
BAL .l'z'IIll!roRE, 4
Of the Sun retur|
Rim c.,s N. j.,
tosai caxt ln5the
Gatrsf health
while Arrett j
faclltI| |! most Of
AZ Hs|lact b|
ans Wilt not pei
to bH discussed Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
] / i
ma sTEAME1
|
R = Garrett
n Busined
BY !

INDIANAPoLId
The cabinet sped
I \ I md Wan1
Of TIE list tonig1
believe each mai
Ting these four |
8ofEvlarts, Warn
and Judge Este
9OOIcoal8 operatl|
Ing !
dent elect. Tho
on isher side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1889-02-06
STEADY PROGRESS.

The blast Put ON Yesterday, in Furnace
No. 2. H&
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20

within, the bell-cord over my head wa,
violently shaken, and, with a sudden
shock and rasping, the train slackened
up and stood still. 1 staggered to nv
feet and saw that they were yet in the
tunnel. Lanterns were flying here and
there, and one trainman was COMING
through the cars asking if any one was
hurt. Then l heard the voice of our
porter call out something in a Quick.
sharp way. The drummers and train.
men made a rush carrying me with
them, and We soon saw what had. han
pened. A rock, fully ton in weight.
had fallen from the roof of the tunnel
and had crashed into the side of the car.
1t was wedged in between the broken
tlmbers and splintered seats, and, as l
am sinner, the spot where all this ruin
Lay was my section!
But there was something more than
crushed woodwork and shattered glass
underneath the murderous rock. There
was dead man there, and l did not
need to see the strangely quiet face to
know who it was for whom the Angel of
Death had come.-Thomas J. Vivian, in
Argonaut.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20
OVER A PRECIPlCE.
oklahoma Franks Thrilling Adventure
with q Herd of Cattle.

Oklahoma Franks Thrilling Adventure
with q Herd of Cattle.
The experienced cowboy knows all the
watercourses on the trail, and if the
weather is dry he knows which one will
be running.
Sometimes it is one hundred miles
from one river to another and no creeks
in between. The herd in this case is
driven often as much as two hundred
miles up the river until place is
reached where the distance across to
the other river is not so great. ONLY
the trails where the grass grows green
est are used, so that the steers will be in
good condition when the shipping town,
the nearest railway station, is reached.
After day or two spent in town the
cowboys return to the ranch and take
charge of another herd, and so their life
is spent.
Oklahoma Frank has been herding
cattle for fourteen years. He once had
very narrow escape from death. The
herd, frightened at the approach of a
furious hail-storm, had stampeded. He
was riding at the leaders head, firing
his six-shOOter in front of him, and strik.
ing him with his quirt.
Suddenly flash of lightning revealed
a ravine just ahead of him, how deep he
knew not. Another flash showed hun
dred bristling horns and twice as many
cleaning eyes just behind him. To stop
was certain death, for almost upon the
launches of his horse he could hear the
snorting steers; to ride into the ravine
meant death, for the moving herd would
be upon him as soon as he reached the
bottom. He decided to keep on and
drove the spurs into his mustangs side.
The animal leaped forward, stumbled,
and over the side of the cliff he went.
Frank felt himself going down and gave
up all hope. After falling twenty-five
feet the mustang struck the ground,
throwing his rider far over his head upon
little elevation.
1u another moment fifty steers thun-
dered over the brink of the rayine and
tumbled headlong to the bottom, where
they beloved and struggled and gored
each other in their fury. The bruised
and bleeding cowboy climbed higher up
the opposite side of the ravine and lis
tened for hours to the struggling cattle
beneath him. He was finally rescued,
and when daylight came a number of
the steers, whose legs were broken,
were butchered for beef.
Three-fourths of this herd was lost,
and some of the steers that were recov-
cred were found thirty miles from the
place at which they stampeded.-Atlanta
Constitution
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20
FiRESlDE FRAGMENTS.

Brown sugar in doughnuts instead
OF white will keep them moist and nice
much longer.-The Housekeeper.
"A cheap and good mince-meat can
90 made by boiling beefs heart till
tender, then chopping it fine and season.
Ing 1t and adding twice as much apple
by weight as meat. Fruit, spices. ETC.,
can be added as one desires.
Paper or pasteboard may be rem
dered waterproof as follows: Mix four
parts of slaked lime with three parts of
SKINNED milk and add little alum;
tnen give the material two successive
coatings OF the mixture with q brush
and then let it dry.
Honey Cakes: Take quart of strained
honey, half pound Of fresh butter, and
small teaspoonful of pearl ash, dis
solved in little milk. Add as much
slfted flour as will make stiff paste.
Work we'll together. Roll out half an
inch thick. Cut into cakes Law on
buttered tins. and bake in a hot oven.
Cream Dates: Remove the stones
from the dates, without entirely separat-
Ing them. Take tiny piece of vanilla
fondant, the same as preceding recipe,
form 1t into little roll, place it in the
space from which the seed was taken,
press the halves together so that only
small quantity of the candy can be seen,
roll the dates in graduated sugar, and
place them on dishes to harden.-Chris.
tian Union.
One great secret Of nice cake max.
lS ha fhAr -
after all ingredients are together. Some
have trouble with granulated sugar.
Don't use so much. One-half inch less
for cupful is enough. The cake batter
takes longer beating than usual. as the
sugar is longer in dissolving. We think
1t the cheapest sugar on the Market,
Farm and Fireside
To use up slices of stale bread
break and cut them in pieces. first cut
ting off the hard crust, and pour boiling
water on it too soften the bread. TheI
for pint of bread crumbs beat up three
eggs and add these with a pint of milk
some bits of butter. little sugar and
raisins in quantity to suit, and bake.
1t is good plain, wholesome pudding to
eat with milk and sugar or pudding
sauce.-N. Y. World.
TO take iron rust out of white goods
Pour teacupful of boiling water;
stretch the goods tightly across the top
of it; then pour on a little of the solution
of Oxalic acid dissolved in water, and
rub it with the edge of teaspoon or any
thing. If it does not come out at once,
dip it down into the hot water and rub
it again. This is quick easy and sure
way to remove iron rust. and should be
remembered by every good housekeeper.
Oyster Croquettes: Put two dozen
oysters on to boil in their own liquor.
Let come to boil. Take from the fire,
drain and chop. Put half pint of the
liquor in a saucepan, with q teacup Of
cream, thicken with tables poonful of
flour and butter each, rubbed together.
Stir until the milk boilS, add the oysters,
the yelks of three eggs, and stir one
minute: take from the fire, and season
with a tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
a half of a grated nutmeg. a little salt
and cayenne pepper. Mix well and
turn out to cool. When cold, form in
croquettes, roll in beaten eggs then in
bread crumbs and fry in boiling lard
Ladies' Home journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20
SOME NATIONAL PERlLS.

How Even the Simpler Questions o.
American Politics are Complicated.
Were the nation homogeneous, were
it composed simply of later generation:
of the same stock by which our institu
tions were planted, few adjustments Of
the old machinery of our politics would
perhaps, be necessary to meet the ex
igencies of growth. But every added ele
ment of variety, particularly every added
element of foreign variety, complicateS
even the simpler question of politics.
The dangers attending that variety
which is heterogenity in SO vast an
organism as ours are. of course, the
dangers of egration-nothing less
and it is unwise to think these dangers
remote and merely contingent because
they are not as yet pressing. We are
conscious of oneness as nation, OF
vitality, of strength, Of progress, but
are we often conscious of common
thought in the concrete things of Ma
tional policy? Does not our legislation
wear the features of a vast conglomer-
ate? Are we conscious of any National
leadership? Are we not, rather, dimly
conscious of being pulled in a score of
directions by score of crossing infu-
ences and contending forces?
This vast and miscellan eous emocracy
Of ours must be led; its giant ia culties
must be schooled and directed. L eader-
ship can not belong to the multi itude;
masses of men can not be self-dire cted,
neither can groups of communitie s. We
speak of the sovereignty of the people,
but that sovereignty, We know very
we'll, is of peculiar sort; quite unlike
the sovereignty of a king or of small
easily concerning group of confident
men. 1t is judicial, merely, not creative.
1t passes jud gment or gives sanction.
but it can no direct or suggest. 1t fur
nishes standards, not policies. Cues
lions Of government are infinitely COM
plex questions, and no multitude can OF
form clear cut, comprehen-
sive, consistent conclus ions, without
touching them. Yet without such
without single and prompt
purposes, government can not be
carried on. Neither legislation nor
can be done at the
ballot-box. The people can only ac-
cept the governing act of representa-
tives. But the size Of the modern de-
necessitates the exercise of per
suasive power by dominant minds in the
shaping of popular judgments in very
different way from that in which it Was
exercised in former times--Woodrow
Wilson, in Atlantic.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20
DANGEROUS WORK.
Poor Folks who Go Cleaning on the New
York Wharves for Fuel.


York Wharves for Fuel.
Among the many odd devices resorted
to by the very poor in their efforts to
gain livelihood is that of the peo-
pie who frequent the various wharves
and other places where coal is trans
ferred from barges 70 wagons or from
wagons to coal-sheds, and who eagerly
seize upon any stray pieces that may fall
UNDECIDED to the ground.
OF coarse the loss in this way on each
ton of coal is scarcely noticeable, but in
the aggregate it amounts to no incon-
siderable quantity and the aged men
and WORKOUT women who SO carefully
watch the huge coal buckets as they
swing in mid-air in their transit from
the coal barge to the wagons on the
wharf are often able thus to secure suf-
ficient of the mineral to warm their
humble homes throughout the winter.
Only those too decrepit to execute more
laborious work care to CLEAN coal in this
way, as they are seldom able to gather
large enough quantity to sell. But
the activity displayed by these poor old
creatures in their eagerness to secure
few nuggets is something remarkable.
The pursuit is not without its perils.
There is always more or less competition
for the scanty prizes that reward long
vigil, and in order to Guido their COM
petitors the old cleaners often rush
recklessly between wagon wheels and
almost under horses hoofs. Then, too,
as the big buckets swing overhead pieces
Of coal are sometimes dislOdged and fall
heavily to the ground, endangering the
heads of those beneath.
Not long since an old man was pushed
off pier into the river and nearly
drowned through the rush for single
lump that had attracted the attention of
half dozen cleaners. 1t had fallen on
the edge of the string piece, and the old
fellow was crowded off. Fortunately he
grabbed and held on to . rope that was
hanging from the stern Of coal barge,
and some idlers on the wharf hauled
him ashore.
The greatest danger to the cleaners
lies, however, in their reckless dives
under the wagons. The men and boys
who are engaged in loading frequently
chase the old folks away, but they return
with persistence that defies all efforts
TO save the coal and prevent accidents.
N V Herald
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1889-11-20
WONDERFUL CALMNESS.
How One Grivet Escaped the GuillOtine
During the Reign of Terror.

How One Grivet Escaped the GuillOtine
During the Reign of Terror.
A tradesman of Lyons, in France, OF
the name of Grivet, man of mild and
simple manners, was sentenced during
the French revolution, with number
Of others, to die next morning. Those
who were already in the cave pressed
around the newcomer to sympathize
with and to fortify him. But Grivet had
no need of consolation; he was as calm
as if he had been in his own house.
''Come and sup with u.s." said they;
''this is the last inn in the journey of
life; tomorrow we shall arrive at our
long home" Grivet accepted tho invi-
tation and supped heartily. DESTROYS
to sleep as we'll, he retired to the re-
hottest corner of the grave, and, bury
ing himself in his straw, seemed not to
bestow thought on his approaching
fate.
The morning arrived. The other pris-
oners were tied together and led away
without Grivet's perceiving any thing
or being perceived. Fast asleep, en-
veloped in his straw, he neither saw nor
was seen. The door of the cave was
locked. and when he awoke, awhile after,
he was in the utmost establishment to
find himself in perfect solitude. The
day passed and no new prisoners were
brought into the cave. The judges did
not sit for two days. Grivet remained
all this time in his solitude, subsisting
on some scattered provisions which he
found in the cave, and sleeping every
night with the same tranquility as on the
first. On the evening of the fourth day
the turnkey brought in a new prisoner,
and became as one thunderstruck on
seeing a man, or, as he almost believed,
spirit, in the cave.
He called the sentinel, who instantly
appeared. WHO are your said he to
Grivet, land how came you here?"
Grivet answered that he had been there
four days. Doubtless" he added,
when my companions in misfortune were
led away to death slept and heard moth
lug, and no one thought to awaken me.
1t was my misfortune, since all would
now have been past, whereas have now
lived with the prospect of death always
before me; but the misfortune now will
undoubtedly be repaired and shall die"
Grivet was summoned before the trib-
unal He was Intercepted anew. It
was . moment of leniency with the
judges, and he was set at hberty.-Lon-
don Spectator.