davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
SPRAY OF THE L
From Saturdays Daily.1

From baturdsy's Daily
Miss O Sens. who managed the Cascade
school with success last season, is in
town.
John q. Evans oes east TODAY with two
He will unload at Crookston. MINI , and
o -,
steers are GOOD II tney seay 60. He re-
ports great dryness IN Deer Lodge
county.
Chas, Wepner and Herbert CLARK have
returned from oait Lake CltX, wnere they
were de!egases 70 tne q. y. y; ". grand
iOuge. MT. Megner e4senoeo MS TRIP 70
Denver, fueIlo snd otner COLORADO ciues
anu IL en'nuslasuc over MS Jo~urneyings
Mr.. G~elsthorpe. the tailor. has received
for fall and winter a select stock Of dag
onals, tweeds and other fabrics. He IA.
vites the public to inspect them and learn
the moderate prices at which suits ara
made to order by him.
,
ScnMlus = 1enaersons mammotn oeer
aail, me nnes. 10 Montana, ls nov ready
Ior occupancy. Iheir 9 n1tures
are en route and In 2 short time this es7
MnllsnMens VII oe IN I1il Diast. faOsss
M,awsanee ~ Will now IKE water az
i've cen's . ciass.
Mr.. Rowles, the veteran freiphter. IL
determined to keep up the uameo Of the
Sun river valley. even ii II ia a dry wear.
$50 he has given the TRIBUNE two Early
Rose potatoes Of great size. They ars
noble "apples Of the earth" us the French
call them. The, TRIBUNE will match
them against any potatoes in Montana. M.
Rowles says that the Strong ranch has Is
acres like them. -f~--
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
From Sundays Dsily.l

Chas. Repath has arrived from Han
cock, Mich, and will accept a position
with the Boston " Montana company.
Joe Conrad is s.saying nothine' this
morning, but probably Is manipulating
the wood saw. See his space on the first
page. fA
Mr.. l. M. Ross informs the TRIBUNE
that the Great Falls g. Canada track i
moving towards Lethbridge at the rate
Of M miles day.
Conductor George Stevens of the Mon.
tana Central has returned from Canada
where he spent a vacation of a month
He is again on duty.
Major Maginnis and ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs, Geo. II. lockwood of Butte. are
welcome visitors IN the city and guests al
the Park hotel. The major is fairly as.
tonished at the growth of Great Falls the
past year and Is more firmly convinced
Than ever thatthis is destined TO become
= great Industrial and commercial city
The ladies', who are making their first
visit to our city, are delighted with the
place. They will remain two or three
days enjoying the sights and scenery
ACiOuUOubb. .a.HH a.
Let it be sufficient here to say that Nei
hart appears to your correspondent, who
has visited nearly every mining camp in
the state, to be the most favored above ali
the mining districts he has eve seen.
The Little Belt mountains in which Nei-
hart is located are full OF mineral from
n end to the other. While the moun
tains are very abrupt and hirh The
gulches deep cut and narrow, the form.
alton is sin shape" showing per
feet and unbroken fissure veins Of lode
matter lying side by side, all treadinQ
slightly from northeast to southwest.
The Neihart district, as a whole, shows Al
one view the highest, smoothest, most
picturesque mountains, containing the
most compact group OF promising mines
IN the state. But we forget that we prom
ised to talk Of Neihart in another com
munication.-W. H. Todd in River Press.
Teas and cofiees a specially at Cope
lima ThtHH okrnDA Cz.xf 1872 1917
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
GENERAL NEWS FROM MONARCH.
SpOrtsmen Active-Timber Fires Out
", That E~eetiOn. n

sportsmen Aotive-Timber Fires Out in
That Section.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUsE.]
MONARCH, August 26.-Mr. Webster
who has the contract for building our new
hotel, has put a force of men TO work and
will push things SO as to have 1t. finished
by September LIST.
About 25 couples from Neihart and
Barker attended the dance here Friday
night and everybody enjoyed themselves
hugely. 1t was the p~leasantest and most
'sociable party that aver came together in
these mountains.
Pete Moran brought down a handsome
specimen of the black bear the other day
and he didn't have to go outside Of the
town to do 1t, either. 4
Bears are reported to be quite numerous
hereabouts and in the Park. Mr.. Shuiz,
a butcher, while hunting mp his cattle
near the head of %Tlllinghast, proceeded
to round up a huge silver tip, but when
Mr.. Grizzly emerged from the thicket
and disclosed his identity. both horse and
rider concluded to concede him"squatters
right" and hastily departed.
The campaign against the feathered
tribe has commenced and mountain
grouse and foolhens are beginning to
realize that something is wrong. Now
that the hunting season hes commenced
would 1T not be a good thing for sports
men and "pothunters" alike, if the TRI-
BUNE would enlighten its readers with a
short digest of the game laws?
The late rains have %qnenched the tim
Der fires to the great relief of our settlers
and miners. 1t is a pity our forests
should be devastated p~erennially by the
carelessness Of some camper. What
is eyerybody's business is no nobody's
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Freighter Smith brought in to the
smelter yesterday II team loads Of ore
from the Woodhurst mine, which is
worked by the Running Wolf Mining
company. Sixty tons Of ore have come
in from that mine this month. The
freightsrs will keep on hauling more ore.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
AN IMMENSE DAM RElNG BUILT

An Immense Dam 10 now being oonstructod aorpu rs
Missouri River above Blank Eagle FalsF ~
FALLS e. cost ct 2 Halt Million Doilaza and vii f0fpiSh apQFreg
for Hundreds OF Mills. Other imrrovemspts will rspidt 16llcVN
which will create demand Tor mors mill hontags and ~ Eo1l4SEss
hainhow and Crooked falls will b utilseds al az With ~ Wiks
in . few minutes walk Of NORTH REA TAIIA %MH
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Kreutzer Sonata, the book exclude
from the mails, at @. F. Fullerton's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

All new goods and new styles at the
iSHuh.n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
OUT

Flow oftea do we see this on the faces
Of childrenaand alas, Of people who other
wise are healthyP What causes itp Bad
Blood. The thought Is terrible; the
trouble Is worse. No ordinary help q
remove 1t. II requires something un-
usual. Do not take cheap sasYaparilias
OF blood purifiers. You must have some
thing tsat has proven it, power y both
croft Nelson, Of London, says: NY
experience in tile English army. ~ well
as In America, ~convinces me that nothing
SO thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, as Dr.
Acker's English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold BY druggists
ia all parts Of America. It - g good,
pure, honest medicine. Try 1t to-day.
For sale BY LApeyre Bros, Great Fslls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

The coolest Place In town, Drivers
Drug Store. M
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Kreutzer Sonata only 25 cents at G. +
Fullerton's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Ranch Eggs and Butter always on
qand at Copelin's. Third street South
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Arbuckies, McLanghlin's Lion, Moca
and Java cofees ground daily on our
premises. Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Corrugated Iron Roofing at bach. Cor,
q Cos HIHhf
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03

Teas and coffees a specially at Cope
Inns. Third street South,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-03
Furniture

This department a complste IN,
all its details. W. have I'LL the|
novelties in5Antique,16th Century,
Quarter Sawed Oak.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Good for Iowa. She has done the
sensible thing and returned Allison to
the United States Senate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

John M. Thurston, in a speech be-
fore the National Republican League,
said that the Democratic Congressman
wasa nuisance, s'who refuses to be seen
when it is necessary to raise quorum,
but always demands recognition, when
he wishes to raise hell y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12
Ne n. sday. March 10, 1890.

! 4
y IN. sday March 10, 1890.
The lottery bill, it is thought, will
once more be presented to the North
Dakota legislature, II it is, o doze OF
the same medicine, as was used in treat
ing the first effort, will be good APP.
plieation for the second.
Marcus johnson has taken his Office
as revenue collector. and Bierman, the
democratic incumbent, goes down and
out. Why is it that something like this
cannot occur to Donahower and the pre-.
sent u. S. marshal?
At the meeting of. the executive COM
mittee of the Editorial association last
week, it was decided to hold the sum-
mer meeting at Mankato, June 9TH.
From there the party will make their
summer excursion to the national capt.
tai.
The unsolicited puffs, that state audi
tor Braden is receiving in connection
with the governorship from the papers
of the state, mean something. If
nothing else they mean that the chron-
ic office seekers will this year have to
hustle.
The LIE Sueur Sentinel this week en-
tiers its eighteenth year. The Sentinel
is good paper, even ifitis democratic,
and the Review, though differing with
it on most occasions, wishes it double
the success in the future that it has had
in the past.
Every week is making it harder sail
ing for the man, who wants the next
republican nomination for governor.
There is so much good timber and so
many men being put forward for the
place, that the tussle cannot help but
be a lively one.
We are Glad to see that in its consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff, congress is paying
some attention to the needs and rights
of the farmer. This is the proper course.
If we are to protect one class, protect
all. Fairness should be the doctrine
of protection, or nothing at all.
John M. Thurston, in a speech be-
fore the National Republican League,
said that the Democratic Congressman
was nuisance. s.who refuses to be seen
when it is necessary to raise quorum,
but always demands recognition. when
he wishes to raise hell. =
Hon. w. r. Estes, of Madelia,
member of the last legislature has been
given consulate at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, with a salary of $4,000. If it keeps
on this way, NeNson's chances will be
considerably lessened. Already, we
are sorry to say, they look pretty slim.
Representative Lind led the opposi-
ton to the bill in the house last Thurs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

We are GLAD to see that in its consid-
GRAFTON of the tariff, congress is paying
some attention to the needs and rights
of the farmer. This is the proper course.
If we are to protect one class, protect
all. Fairness should be the doctrine
of protection, or nothing at all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Hon. w. R. Estes, of Madelia, a
member of the last Legislature has been
given consulate at Kingston, Jamai-
ca, with q salary of $4,000. If it keeps
on this way, NeNson's chances will be
considerably lessened. Already, we
are sorry to say, they look pretty slim.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Representative Lind led the opposi-
ton to the bill in the house last Thurs
day, providing for the compulsory at
tendance of witnesses at contest cases
before the general land Office. Lind
claimed that the bill would be in the
interest of land sharks and against set
lers. whose champion our Congressman
is.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The farmers Alliance Convention at
st. Paul last week was the largest ever
held in the state AS Donnelly said,
the Alliance is growing, and it deserves
to grow. The only thing that can be
said against the organization, is the
fact that it will allow itself to be sad
died By just such man as Ignatius
Donnelly, the most vacillating politi-
clan in the state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Every week is making it harder sail
ing for the man, who wants the next
republican nomination for governor.
There is SO much good timber and so
many men being put forward for the
place, that the tussle cannot help but
be a lively one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The LIE Sueur Sentinel this week en-
tiers its eighteenth year. The Sentinel
is good paper. even ifitis democratic,
and the Review, though differing with
it on most occasions, wishes it double
the success in the future that it has had
in the past.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Editorial association last
week, it was decided to hold the sum-
mer meeting at Mankato, June 7th.
From there the party will make their
summer excursion to the national CAPT
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The unsolicited puffs, that state audi
tor Braden is receiving in connection
with the governorship from the papers
of the state, mean something. If
nothing else they mean that the chron-
ic office seekers will this year have to
hustle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

Marcus johnson has taken his Office
as revenue collector. and Bierman, the
democratic incumbent, goes down and
out. Why is it that something like this
cannot occur to Donahower and the pre-.
sent u. S. marshal?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The Farmers Alliance at their con.
vention at st. Panl last week were
again forced to listen to one of those
.'pull the wool over the eye' speeches
from Ignatius Donnelly. fhe sage in
his address told them as usual that he
was their friend; that he was an anti
monopolist and always had been; that
he had worked for quarter of centu-
~ for the country's welfare and not for
party; and that he was willing to do so
still. He roasted the last legislature,
struck blows at Washburn, and sug-
gested that the only remedy for all ex-
listing evils was to get control of the
legislature. When they had succeeded
in doing this, they might make Donnel
" member and send him to the SEN
ate, This would be very nice, and the
millennium for the Minnesota farmer
would then soon be a possessed reality.
He also told them many other things;
how they should come up to his standard;
what he had sacrificed for the allisnce.
all for its own good and not for politi-
cal purposes; how he was not candi-
date for any Office, at the very minute
that he was setting the pins to make.
himself president; and many other
sweet expressions. all intended toincline
the heart Of the Alliance towards the
Ninniger prophet. Verify the Sage, is
a ssdaisee.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

This wholesale style of bringing about
il reduction of the tariff will never work.
If Congress wishes to lower the duties
on any particular article, the way to do
it is to prepare bill for that effect.
Omnibus measures which include ev-
erything can never be made to the sat-
isfaction of all parts of the country and
can never pass. The proper and only
effective course is to go at the articles
on the duty list, one by one.
Gov. Merriam made speech before
the Farmers Alliance last week, which
was looked upon as a surprise by many
although we really see nothing in it to
startle. Unless it is the unusual occur
rance of monied man and banker,
taking the part of the farmer and talk
ing common sense to a lot of grangers,
the speech was just what might have
been expected. He told the farmers
that in order to meet competition, il
was necessary for them to use the most
improved methods, to practice reason
able economy, and to curtail by every
possible means the cost of production.
He showed them what was to be gained
by lessening taxation. Reduction in
railroad rates meant money saved to
the state, and reduction in tariffs and
duties on certain articles Of necessity
to the farmer was the lessening Of q
heavy burden. He did not advocate
free trade nor any of those nonsensical
dogmas, but he argued for reasonable
and moderate hauling down of the tariff.
This is just what any other man, in
prospects of Office, would have done,
when addressing albody Of farmers. and
we fail to see why the speech should
be looked upon with such wonderment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-03-12

The lottery bill, it is thought, will
once more be presented to the North
Dakota legislature, If it is, q doze OF
the same medicine, as was used in treat
ing the first effort. will be a good APP.
plieation for the second.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-10
Rev Mir Hoyt's Annual.

The 10th annual address of the COngrc- in membership of three, owing to many removals and an unusual number of deaths. Mir Iloyt attended more funer- alS, the past year, than in any year of his ministry here, with one exception. The membership of the church is I4O. The deaths, removals and absences of a number of church and Sunday school workers was remarked upon, as taking from them valued helpers. The Sunday school enrolment has been larger than during the previous year, with an aver age attendance of 50. Affecting refer cncc was made and eulogies pronounced upon the years dead. The ladies' aid so- ciety received unstnted praise and has raised more money than ever before, $200 of which was loaned to the society. The benevolent and missionary contribu- tions of the church showed an increase. Mir Hoyt wished the church to accept the offer of (. II. Peck to transfer the keep ing of the records of the church, for G5 years prior to 1916, to it's proper owners and quoted briefly from it. Before the communion services, Mrs J. R. Peck and Miss Mamie Iubbell were received into membership on profession and Mrs John Elliott was received in the afternoon and her children baptized at special service at her home. Mir Whitlock, propounded for admission, was detained by sickness. At the annual election, these officers were chosen:
 Clerk Rev J. P. Hoyt. Treasurer, Dca A. C. Moore. Church committee, Rev J. r. Hoyt, Dea Henry fuirchiId, Dea A. C. Moore, NJ. s. Otis Mrs J. E. Wheeler ChOristcr, J, E. Fairchild Organist, Mrs John k. Peck. Superintendent of the Sunday school, to be chosen, the pastor acting superintendent Us last year.
 superintendent Of the primary department, Miss Susie Scudder.
 Assistants, Misses Lizzie scudder, Mamie | IIubbcll.
 Secretary and treasurer, Miss Nellie Hub. bell.
 Librarian, Miss Fannie Scuddor.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-10
MONROE.

The dance at the fair grounds was quite success, about so being present.
 Miss M l.. Beardsley has returned from Brooklyn and Miss Elma B. Stevens from Bridgeport.'
 Ambrose $. Hurd is with his uncle, Charles Walker of Long Hill.
 Robert l.. Goldsborough has returned to Cheshire academy.
 Edward B. Hyde of Brooklyn, N. r., spent New Years in town.
 The tenants in Mrs r. V. Wakeley's house have taken French leave, leaving unpaid grocery and rent bills.
 Robert l.. Goldsborough has returned from his New York visit.
 John Wheeler sports new turnout.
 At the annual meeting of Congrega- tional society, Saturday, the old officers were re- elected: Wells w. Lewis, James c. Johnson, Solon B. Wales, society's committee; James Burr, treasurer; Al bert Wheeler, clerk. Voted to tender Rev Mir IIartshorn the same salary and, in view of his health, which has not been good for some time, voted to leave it dis cretionary with him to preach one or two sermons on Sunday. James Burr and Dr E. NJ. Beardsley were appointed q committee to repair the horse sheds and James c. Johnson and Solon B. Wales were instructed to repair the bell.
 Mrs W. G. Fairbank, superintendent of the Connecticut Industrial School, has been guest of Mrs James C. Johnson.
 The Creamery Co. arc arranging to eX- tend their cream gathering route to take in Maurice BOtsford of Botsford hill. They expect to soon secure quite pat ronage in Newtown.
 Mrs Lucius Lane of Elm Street died, last week, so years old. The funeral was held on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-10
TASHUA.
CLAkk---FERRIS.

Christ church, Tashua, was well filled, Wednesday afternoon, with d gathering that eXpectautly awaited the appearance of a bridal party. The people were en- tertained.for half an hour by organ music, rendered byiProf Charles S.Platt of New town. The chancel was profusely de- corated with festoons of evergreens and Il marriage bell hung from the arch over the chancel.At , o'clock, she bride, Miss Bertha E. Clark, entered the church on the arm of the groom, George B. Ferris of Newtown. The bride was dressed in Il gray silk gown and wore q tulle veil fastened with roses. She also wore dia- monds, the gift of the groom. They were preceded by the ushers, George A. and Arthur J. Clark, brothers of the bride. Rev Charles W. Boylston, rector of Grace church, Long Hill, ofliciated in his usual happy manner. After the ceremony, ,a wedding reception was held at the residence of the brides parents. Mr and Mrs Albert J. Clark. The bridal couple received the congratulations ot friends and bountiful eollation was served. Many pretty gifts were receiv- ed by the bride and groom, among which was a check for $200 from the groom's mother. Friends were present from the vicinity and from Bridgeport. The hap py couple took an evening train for New York, followed by the best wishes oi their friends. They will, on their re turn, reside in Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-10

One of the largest card parties of the season and one of the most enjoyable as well was that given by Miss Mamie Warner and her brother Paul at the ele- gant home of Mr and Mrs J. II. Warner in Sandy Hook, Tuesday evening. The party of players filled eight tables and from the first the contest was lively one, the scores being remarkably close. At the close of the playing, it was found that there were two ties for first prizes, which were settled by drawing cuts. An elegant lunch of salads, sandwiches, cake, ice cream, coffee, etc., was served, after which the prizes, beautiful souven- frs and ones that will always be kept as tokens of most delightful evening, were awarded us follows: Ladies point prize, Miss Lillie Fairman; ladies' gold prize, Miss Florence Glover; gentlemen's gold prize, W. A. Leonard; gentlemen's point prize, John J. Northrop. Miss Julia Peek and Frank Wright received prizes that came via the ''Red Star" line, which will be useful and ornamental. Each guest received an eXquisitely executed hand painted souvenir of the occasion, though nothing will be needed by those present to remind them of the cordial and graceful manner in which they were received, of the handsome entertainment and of the seeming remarkable shortness of the evening. All regretted to leave so hospitable a roof, but the rapidly speeding moments, soon passing into hours, forced d reluctant adicu.