davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
MONTANA SETTINGS.

President Walker has issued his annu-
al report on the business affairs of the
Alice Mining company of Butte. The av-
erage yield per ton of ore is Sill in gold
and $22.47 In silver, making total of
$28.4S per ton.
In Butte the Harris fraction, which lies
south of the Harris and Lloyd tunnel, on
Anaconda hill, has been bonded for $110,-
600. 1t is supposed that the bond is really
for the Boston & Montana company.
Prof. Schoenburg took a leading part
in effecting the sale of the Mipah props
erty.
The Rose of Dunsmore, on Dog creek,
near Marysville, has been bonded to the
Montana company for $4,000.
The Marysville district suffers because
the Empire, Gloster and st, Louis are
closed down.
A sharper tried to defraud Colonel Mo
Cutcheon the other day by means of q
"valua le diamond ring" which was only
paste.
A Butte merchant recently imported q
| car load of Spanish onions direct from
Europe.
Chief of Police Carroll is rounding up
the lo4fers and thieves in Butte.
John McCombe. Butte burglar, said
that some stolen jewelry which he pawn
ed had been given him by "Mercury
street siren," who wanted to raise money
to 60 to Great Falls.
Hon. H. L. Frank of Butte has gone to
Washington to aid in procuring $40O, ,0OO
for the Butte public building.
Van H. Fisk of Helena is very sick.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
FRAUDS IN IMPORTING WOOL.
The Ohio Wool Growers Ask the Presi
dent to Stop Them.

COLUMBUS, o., March 10--The presi
dent of the Ohio Wool Growers Associa
ton has issued a lengthy address to the
wool growers of the state and the nation
in which he saws: "The obiec. of thi,
address Is to ask the farmers of the coun
try to appeal to the president to put t
speedy end to the monstrous frauds nov
being perpetrated in importing wool, anc
to appeal to our members of congress tt
aid in the same work, and to speedily
pass wool tariff that will give to farm.
ers and wool growers the exclusive priv
ilege Of supplying all the woolen goods
and all the wool required for use in the
United States" Considerable space is
devoted to alleged frauds in the inporta
tion Of wool, and he says: "This is prac
ticalIy free wool, and unless the duty i,
increased these imports will be largely
increased and destroy our American WOO
industry
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
KINCAID.

His death had been expected for s,v-
eral days, but while there was still
chance for his life, the physicians
thought it advisable not to permit him
to make an ante-mortem statement Of
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting. He died therefore, without
making any statement, and the case
against Kincaid will rest entirely on the
testimony of himself and two eye wit
nesses of the tragedy. 1t was said just
after the shooting took place that Kin
caid had armed himself after the first
encounter with Taulhee, and. seeing him
going down the stairs that lead to the
basement, had run after him, called to
him, and as he turned, shot him in the
face. Kincaid claims that he armed
himself in fear of danger from further
encounter with Taulbee; that Taulbee
had warned him to arm himself, and
that Taulbee insulted and attacked him
on their second encounter, rendering. in
his opinion, resort to pistol u necessity.
Theory of self-defense will be set up by
Kincaid's lawyer.
AS soon as the news of Taulbee's death
reached police headquarters, an officer
was sent to Kincaid's room, he was
awakened and after he had dressed, was
taken to the police station, where he
now is
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
A STATE INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

Florida OfflciaIs Undertake to supply
Servants for It's Inhabitants.
WASHINGTON, March 13.--1he board of
immigration of Florida has taken in
hand the difficult problem of supplying
domestic servants to householders Of
that state. They have agreed to supply
1000 servant girls with places in that
state, at wages ranging from $6 to SO
per month. These girls are to come from
Norway and Sweden. That there might
be no hitch in the arrangements the
board has asked the secretary of the
treasury if there are any provisions of
the alien contract labor law which will
prevent the girls from coming into this
country. The board explains that no
contract is made in advance, and the law
excepts domestic servants from its oper-
ations. The fact that the board will,
when they arrive here, provide for them,
removes them from the danger of be-
coming public charge. The board is
composed of Governor Fleming, Secre-
tary of State Crawford and Commits
sioner of Agriculture Wombrell. Secre-
tary will doubtless, in q day or SO, an
swer the request in the affirmative,
pointing out the safeguards to be thrown
around their plans to prevent the law
from being abused
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
ANOTHER WEIGH HORROR,
Three Hundred BIiners hurled In =
Shaft by an Explosion 900 Rescued.

Three Hundred BIiners Hurled In =
Shaft by an Explosion 300 Rescued.
LONDON, March 13.-An explosion oc,
Cured in the Morsa colliery, at Glamor-
gan, Wales. About two hundred
miners have been rescued from the
workings nearest the main shaft. Most
of them We're uninjured but several were
fatally hurt. Owing to the heavy falls
of debris the explorers are prevented
from penetrating the works, which are
pervaded by choke damp. Now and
again bodies are being brought to the
surface, but the work of recovering the
corpses is slow.
A further fall Of debris has completely
blocked the shaft and renders all efforts
to render aid futile until it can be cleared
away. The latest estimate places the
number Of dead at 100,
Heaps Of Dead and Mangled,
LONDON, March 13,-The latest news
from the Morsa mine disaster is that
four of the entombed men succeeded in
crawling through crevioe between the
roof of the mine and the debris. They
report that they passed over heaps Of
dead miners, and express the belief that
none of the entombed men are alive.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
HALF MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.
Immense Cincinnati Clothing store De-
strOyed by Fire.

Immense Cincinnati Clothing Store De-
stroyed by Fire.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 13.--The five
story building on the southeast corner Of
Third and Vine streets, owned and oc-
cupied by Stern, Mayer & Co., one Of
the largest and wealthiest clothing man.
ufacturing firms in this city, was COM
pletely gatted by fire. The loss is esti-
mated at $450, 600; insurance, $3.50, 900.
The alarm was turned in few minutes
after a. m. by private policeman who
saw glow in the third floor windows,
but before the firemen reached the
ground they found red hot building
confronting them. The place was COM
pletely enclosed by net work Of tele-
graph wires, causing some delay in get
ting stream to the place where it was
needed badly. Across the street the sud-
den bursting of flames, changing of bells
and shouts of fremen caused consterna-
ton in the Burnett house and hundreds
of guests came pouring into the corridors
seeking an avenue of escape. Two fire.
men were injured.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
THE LBVBE IS BROKEN.
Lower Mississippi Embankment al
Arkansas City Has Given Away
Under the Heavy Strain.
Four Parishes Are Doomed to Innnda
tion-Armies Of Men Striving
to Stay the Flood.
Situation at Cairo Continues Serious
Hundreds Of Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, Farms Submerged.

NEW YORK, March IA special from
st. Louis, Mo-, to The Times, says there
is going to be flood, and a very serious
one, in the country along the lower
Mississippi. There will be great loss
Of property, and probable loss Of life
The Ohio and all its tributaries are very
high, the upper Mississippi and Missouri
are high, and rising here and above, and
rain has been falling here and in the
Northwest. The snow fall in the noun
tains has been very heavy, and the mild
winter makes it a certainty that this
snow will melt early. The situation about
Cairo has been growing more serious
daily, and may be said to
Have Reached a Crisis.
The country for miles is under water,
and hundreds of people whose homes
are in the bottoms have sought refuge in
the high lands. Hundreds Of farms in
Missouri, Illinois and Kentucky are COM
pletely submerged. In many cases fam
lilies are living in boa houses OF on rafts,
while in other instances, people whose
houses are on slight elevations, stick to
them with water all around. There has
been a great loss of I've stock, but no
human lives have yet been lost. More
than
Half of Cairo Is Submerged
and business is paralyzed, the only
means of communication being by boat.
The levees in the vicinity will stand the
strain, but the water "backs" up in the
rear doors of the city. as it were. Great
efforts and thousands of dollars have
been spent on the levces along the lower
Mississippi, and the boasts Of the con-
tractors made the people believe they
were safe. There certainly has been
good work done but chain is only as
strong as it's weakest link. The people
here were aroused to knowledge Of
this fact by the
| Breaking of the Levee
neal the town of Arkansas City, where
the embankment was built almost
wholly of sand. When the water once
got through there seemed to be no stop
ping of it, and within twenty-four hours
there was crevasse sixty feet wide and
rapidly widening. This break lets the
water in on one Of tile richest sections in
the world, and, according to news re-
ceived, the whole Of four parishes, COM
prising the Tensas basin in louisiana,
will be inundated. Every man capable
of handling shovel has been pressed
into service and an army is at work, but
with scant hope Of accomplishing much.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Dallas, Tex, Jewelry Store Robbed In
Most Daring Manner.

Dallas, Tex, Jewelry Store Robbed In =
Most Daring Manner.
DALLAS, Tex, March 13.--One of the
boldest robberies that ever occurred in
this state took place at $50 p. m. at sos
Main street, in the very heart of the city.
Domnan & Samuels are jewellers and
keep magnificent display Of costly
goods behind the plate glass Of their
large show window. Within and with
out are electric lights, and the neighbor-
hood is kept almost as light as day.
While Mr.. Domnan was waiting on o
customer he heard a terrific crash at the
window and turned his eyes barely in
time to see a tray Of valuable diamond
rings disappear. The thief had disap-
peared up the stairway at the side of the
store and out througha a back alley. The
break was made with rock weighing
twenty pounds, wrapped in paper. The
tray contained forty-two diamond rings
valued at about 5000. The sheriff and
other officials with trained bloodhourds
are now on the thief's trail.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
SUPERINTENDENT MITCHELL DEAD.

North Dakota's Superintendent of Public
Instruction Taken without Warming.
BISMARCK, N. D., March 13.-William
Mitchell, state superintendent of public
instruction, died Monday night of heart
failure. He had just retired, and was
apparently we'll up to the time Of the
last struggle. Mrs. Mitchell was with
him at the time. and the first warning
she received was gasp and the throw
ing up Of his hands, In answer to her
idquiry, What ID the matter p he made
no reply, and Mrs. Mitchell ran to q
neigAbor's for aid, When she returned
life was extinct, The body will be taken
10 the former home of the deceased In
Ohio.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
Sam Gordon VIII Get an Office.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-R. B. Harrl
son and Congressman Carter called upon
the secretary of the interior and the post
master general and requested the appoint.
ment of land officers and postmaster a,
Miles City be taken up at an early date
the terms of the present incumbents hav.
ing expired. The following recommen.
d. .tions were made: Alfred T. Campbell
receiver; Samuel Gordon, register; w
Seydes, postmaster. 1t is believed these
appointments will be made soon.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

DENVER, Colo, March 1S.-Charles H.
Rae, was arrested here by deputy
marshal at the instance of Special Pen
sion Examiner Anderson, of Chicago.
Rae has been going from place to place
for ten years forging narne> Of witnesses
to claim for q big penaon, His last
forgery was In Milwaukee six months
ago, and since that time he has been
eluding q score of officers.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

WHEELING, w. Va, March 13.-A
Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling pas
senger train jumped the bridge at Mayn-
ard, Ohio, and there was narrow es-
cape from terrible wreck. The engine
left the rails just as the train entered the
bridge and plowed its way nearly across,
breaking the ties and drawing the tender
and baggage car. The Grau Opera CON-
pany was on the train and the fright.
ened girls made things lively. The train
crew and passengers jumped from the
cars, and one or two landed in the creek
but were uninjnred.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

New YoRK, March 1.-THE World
this morning says it is reported that Jay
Gould is to wed again, the lady being
Mrs. Maurice B. Flynn, widow Of Maurice
B. Flynn, who died last year and daugh-
ter of Theodore Moss, who is we'll known
in theatrical circles, Mrs. Flynn Is a
handsome brunette a5 or a8 years Of age,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

HASTINGS, Neb., March 13.-rwn
freight trains collided ten miles east Of
here on the Burlington and Missouri
railroad, killing and oremating Grant
Norton. conductor, and Miller, brake
man. Several cars were also burned.
Intense darkness and . fog are the
causes assigned.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
A. j, Davis Dead.

HELENA, March 12.-lSpecial to the
TRIBUNE. IA. J. Davis of Butte is dead.
He was vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of Helena and the wealthiest
man in Montana. He acquired his
wealth, which numbers some millions, in
mining and banking. He was president
of the First National bank of Butte. The
First National here displays Grape on the
door TODAY.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
The Silver Bow Bank.

BUTTE, March 12.-Plans have been re-
ceived for the five-story building that the
Silver Bow National Bank will build.
Messrs. Lewisohn brothers and H. Bige-
low of Boston will be interested in it. 1t
is reported that L. H. Hershfield of Hell
ena will also be concerned in it.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
A New CO1nuany.

HELENA, March 13.-C. A. Broadw dwater,
R. l.. McCulloh, G. X. Wells, c. W. Can
non, H. NJ. Parchen, W. A. Chessman, L.
G. Phelps and F. Langford have incor-
porated the Helena Electric Railway
company, with capital of 100000 in
shares of 800 EACH
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
KINCAID'S VICTIM DEAD.
Taulbee Is no MOre-The Correspond
ent's Bullet Has Effectually
Done Its Work.
kincaid Again Arrested and Jailed
He Claims Self Defense in
justification.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Wil)iam
Preston Taulbee, a representative in con-
gress from the Tenth Kentucky district
in the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth con-
crosses, who was shot by Charles e.
Kincaid, the Washington correspondent
Of The Louisville Times, in the house
wing of the Capitol on the afternoon OF
Feb. ss, died Tuesday morning at 5
O'clock. at Providence hospital.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The special
train for the AUNT Jack" company from
New York to Washington, made the run
between the two cities in hours and II
minutes, the fastest time on record;
hours and 13 minutes being the best pre-
yious record,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

CARLISLE, Pa, March 12.--The Deloris
land and cattle company of Texas has
sold its property to the Columbia cattle
company of New York, through their at
torncy, j. W. Jennings of New York for
the sum of 100000. The headquarters
of the company are in this CITY,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
BOOKS FOR THE PEOPLE.
vaieria Library Receives Some Good
Story Books.

complete works of Dickens, Thackeray,
Irving, Hawthorne and Scott have also
been added to the collection. 1t will be
seen that the list contains many of the
productions of the most celebrated mod
ern writer's and it will be worth preserv-
ing for future reference. Nearly all the
books are ready for circulation. In this
list the authors name precedes the title
of the book:
Alcott-Little Men. Little Women.
Aldrich-Bad Boy, Queen of Sheba.
Alexander-Wooin OF, Her Dearest
Foe.
American Coin.
Astor-Sforza.
Auerbach- On the Nights vols.
Barrows-Shaylock in Camp.
Bates-Albrecht, The Philiatines.
Baylor--On Both Sides.
Bellamy-Looking Backward.
Besant-The World Went Very Well
Then, The Golden Butterfly.
Black--Princess of Thule, Kilmere.
Blackmore-Lorna Doone.
Bronte-Jane Eyre.
Brown-Rab and HIS Friends.
DuIuCbl-1 udG LdoS " LOWElot llOuLS
lana, Little Lord Fauntleroy, Pretty Sls-
ter.
Cable-Dr. Sewer.
Clemens mark Twain)-Tom Sawyer,
Innocents Abroad.
Cooper-Pilot, Pathfinder, Last of the
Mohicans.
Collins-No Name, New Magdalen.
raddock-Among the Clouds.
Crawford-Mr. Isaacs.
Cummings-The Lamplighter.
Curtiss-Abroad Again.
De Foe--Robinson Crusoe.
Deland--John Ward, Preacher.
Dering-Geraldi.
Dumas-Monte Christie, Three Muske-
teers, Twenty Years After.
Ebert-Narda 2 vols, Egyptian Prin-
cess vols.
Faucett-Ambitious Women.
Forte-John Bodewin, Led Horse
CLAIM.
Froude-Two Chiefs.
Galdos-Leon Roch vols.
Haggard-Jess, She, King Solomon's
Mines.
Hale-Man Without Country.
Hart (Bret)--Carquiney Woods, Flip,
Dedlow Marsh, Roaring Camp.
hardy-But Yet Woman.
Hays-Margaret Kent.
Henderson-Agatha Page.
Holmes-Elsie Venner, Autocrat.
Howard-One Summer, Guenu.
Howell-Aroostook.
Hugo-Les Miserables.
JacksoA-Ramona.
Kemble-Far Away.
King-War-Time Wooing, Kitty's Con-
quest, Starlight Ranch.
King, Richard-Passion's Slave.
ingslev-Hypatia.
Lathrop-Would You Kill Him.
Lever-Harry Lorrequer.
Lyall-Won by Waitig, Knight Errant.
Lyman-Poverty, Grass.
Marlitt-Second Wife, BaiIif's Maid,
Oold Nam Selle's Secret, Gold Elsie.
Macdonald Malcolm, Marquis Leossie,
Sir Gibbie.
Meredith-Harry Richmond.
Mi9chell-Reveries of Bachelor.
Mulock-John Halifax.
Ninette
Ohnet--Dr. Rameau.
| O'Rell-Jehn Bull and His Island,
Jonathan and His Continent.
Phelps-Story of Avis, DR.. Zay.
Quincy-Peckster Professorship.
Reade-Terrible Temptation.
| Russell-Jenny Harlow.
| Sand-The Bag-Pipers.
SAKE Holm Stories, vol.
| Shorthouse-Countes Eve.
Stevenson-Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
Ballantrae, Wrong Box.
Stocton-Rudder Grange, Mrs. Null
Lady or Tiger, Mrs. Lecks, Dusantes.
Stow-Uncle Toms Cabin, Agnes o1
Torrento, Orr's Island.
Tourgee-Gauge and Swallow.
Ulbach-Steel Hammer:
Wallace-Ben Hur, A Fair God.
Winthrop-John Brent, Cecil Dreeme
WoOdman-Picturesque Alaska.
Woolston-Anne.
Any one of these books may be boz
rowed at the moderate rate of ten cents
for three days; fifteen cents for week
and fifty cents for month.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
A General sweep.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Representa-
tive Carter says there will be general
change in all the Montana federal offices
held by democrats by the let of May. 1t
has been decided that the needs of the
public service demand these changes.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
Boyle O'Reilly In Butte.

BUTTE, March 13.-John Boyle O'Reil
ly lectured in presence of a large aud
ience last night. A banquet was given
in compliment to him by the leading
lrishmen of Butte,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
HonOrs for Stanley,

BRUSSELS, March 12.-King Leopold
will present Henry M. Stanley and his
exploring party with handsome gold
medals, studded with jewels, and to Stan
ley personally splendid casket contain
ing the order of Leopold.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

BIDpEFoRD, Me-, March II. Following
is the result of the election: Staples
Dem,) 1919: Lord (Rep.) sa7. The
Democrats carried every ward.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

Am sWn must go your old
auit III 1lothes. There is no ex-
Il delay, for at prices un-
& before, you can be pro-
Ss the BOSTON with
Ills and working shoes,
ing styles of hats and
Sa Eilson Bros. latest novel
annel shirts, silk shirts,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
y; 'h'' Bloom in the

e about TO put in their ap-
psrancs and it is time that
YOU Uhould blossom out in new
u u A - q ln ,ike apparel, neat and
Sll n xn1, ia ready for the coming
4 xorHpaign. You have a great
1sk ~ DO this summer, and
0u y0u Imnrt not look as if you had
"a up by a hard winter.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15

CATARRH CURED. health and sweet
breath secured, by shiloh's Catarrh Rem
edy. Price 90 cents, Nasal Injector
free. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
(. To Helena

the operas and balls of
pital, show the people
& 6hat nice lot of we'll
K l|'3 gentlemen can look
sn furnished by the
i1, Of Great Falls.
Min snchmen, Real Estate
gAn archants, Capitalists,
faG and Bankers, all alike,
Mud "A ysrything to suit their
1 Nell equipped BOSTON.
h 45l INSTANTLY coming and as
u \ -. 6ing. The merry chink
3 fsgularly heard over the
=! 00unters in exchange for
NJ make people happy and
J. Is are There Go and
See Them!
@te for the Celebrated
Ming and Shoe House,
n to First National Bank
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-15
Thu t--knox 'em All.
lived the new spring
styI ak sse celebrated hats.


4 Always buy my clothes
q n \ Eglss BOSTON where can
finest Tailor Made goods
a 0ghly shrunk, at about
price should have to-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The police of Chicago gathered up 2Oo
children In various parts of the city Sun
day. They had got lost While playing on
the streets, the fine weather causing an
unusual crowd Of youngsters to stray
away from home.
You've ROBERT WALLACE, who ran
away two months ago with SAC. 900 belong
ing to his relative, John H. Wallace. the
the publisher Of Wallace'sA Monthly, Of New
York, has been arrested in Havana. A
requisition will bs obtained and detectives
sont for the fugitive.
The greatest achievement yet made In
heliographing was accomplished during
practice In the department of Arixona
Sunday by Lisutsnant Wittenmyer, Who
succeeded in signaling . message BY q
single fash 125 miles, from Mount Reno,
near Fort Mcdonnell, to Mount Graham,
near Fort Grant. whore 1t was received By
Capt. Murray. The latter BY turning hid
instrumsnt hashsd the msstass to Fort
husahuses, sdistaaes o. siassy miles.