davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
GREAT FALLS LIQUOR co.
A New Establishment Under the Manage-
ment of Fred Langerman.

We announced recently that Fred
Langerman g. Co. had rented the large
store occupied by W.. S. Wetzel, The
new firm has since become an incorporat-
ed company under the excellent title of
the Great Falls Liquor company.
The new company starts with ample
capital and under the best auspices. The
president, Jacob Switzer, is one of the
solid men of Helena, where he has resid-
ed since 1866 and has amassed considera-
BILE wealth. He keeps there a great stock
of the best liquors and does large bust
ness in the wholesale line.
The manager and treasurer is Fred
Langerman, who will reside here and
give personal supervision to the business.
Mr.. Langerman is we'll known and well
likedi in this city and neighboring country.
He is we'll posted in every branch of the
liquor trade and knows exactly how to
serve the Great Falls and Cascade county
trade to advantage.
The new spacious store presents a
tempting appearance. The shelves and
windows are full Of the finest liquors.
Here may be seen the finest brands of
brandy and champagne, claret ana sner-
ry. Here Is aquavit all the way from
Sweden, gin from London vaults, and
real Cork whisky from old Ireland. Here
likewise is the celebrated beer of Valen-
tine Blatz, for which the company are
sole agents in North Montana. The COM
pany makes it specially to keep the
very best brands of Kentucky WHISTLES.
Their liquors are old stock and will please
the most ~exactlng taste.
The company carry also a select stock
of imported and domestic cigars, adapted
for the retail and jobbing trade. They
have also q fine assortment of bar fixtures
and bar glassware. Mr.. Langerman will
undertake to provide complete outfits of
the costliest kind or good, substantial
fixtures for general use.
Mr.. Langerman invites his friends and
old acq~uaintances to call at the store
which has been renovated and remodel
led throughout. He is confident that
both small and large dealers can save
money by buying from him instead of
o. ordering from other cities.
Mr.. Langerman will give special at.
tention to family trade. He will deliver
poods tn all parts of the CITY.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.


Mr.. Paris Gibson is about to receive
some sacks of barley which he will SOW
on his bench land farm.
Sam Grant informs us that the work of
grading on the Great Falls u Canada
railroad will be gin between the 18th and
18th inst, Much of the work will be
done by the contractors themselves. They
have over 100 teams now en- route here.
Mrs. M. E. Kingsbury and her daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, arrived here today on
their way to their home in Howard coun-
ty, Mo. Mr.. A.. w. Kiagsbury came with
the ladies. Mr.. F. D. Kingsbury also
came with them, but intends to return
this afternoon to Benton.
j. K. Clark has already a large list of
property for sale and is adding to it daily.
He will give his entire attention to realty
matters and feels assured of success in
his new undertaking. He has his office
fitted up and on and after Monday will be
glad to see any one there who wants to
sell or buy real estate.
H. F. Sweet and Capt. Witbrow of
Winona, Mimi, are in tie city and will
locate here permanently. Capt. With
row was for many years a steamboat cap
tain on the Missouri river, and after sur
veyipg the situation here he feels some
thing of an interest in the navigation Of
the upper Missouri. a
Mr.. Hotchklss has the plans for his
new house, which will be an elegant and
comfortable residence. On the first floor
wlll be the parlor and dining room. On
the next floor will be the library, bed
rooms and bath room. The house will
he heated by the new hot water 81 stem.
The hall and apartment floors will be
of ornamental hard woods. The oelns
will be finished with oak. This fine res
ldence will add greatly to the good ap-
pearance of the north side. The site is
on Fourth avenue and Third street.
Adyices from Minneapolis say that the
Mining and Stock exchange held a ses.
sion Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
and began quotations. The following
stocks were offered: Gogebic Developing
company at 10 cents per share; Lake
Superior Gold aud Silver Mining com.
pany, 40 cents per share; Old Veteran
Gold Mining company, 81 per share;
Badger Silver Mining company, $40 per
share; keystone Silver Mining company,
80 cents per share. In time north Mon.
tana mines may be listed on this ex-
change.
L. O.. Leonard has a nicely spun
theory to the effect that the Great North,
ern will build westward from Butte via.
Anaconda, Phiiipsburg and Missoula to
| Spokane Falls and the coast. He says
the immense local business to be secured
by this route will decide the question. 1t
is not over 80 miles from Butte to Mis-
soula and an easy grade across the range
has been found. If the northern route,
via. the Marias pass, is adopted, the road
will run for 500 miles through a 'howl.
ing wilderness" which it will take years
to develop. He presents some strong
arguments In favor of the first named
route and he is confident 1t will be
adopted.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

her operate career. Her rendition Of
the famous "Jewel Song" was the grand
est solo number for a soprano voice ever
witten, and was followed by an ovation
from the audience.
Mr.. Hedmondt, who sings the title role
of the opera, Is a tenor artist of the high
est rank and always sustains his part with
consummate artistic grace.
MI. Vetta, the splendid basso of the
company, as Mephistopheles,is unequaled
in the role. And the celebrated baritone,
Giovanni ~Tagliopetra, who impersonates
Valentine, has for the past 10 years held
first rank among the baritone artists of
America. Miss Macnichol and Miss
Leonhardt, who complete the cast, are
artists in the strlctest sense of the word
and lend material aid in making the per-
Torrance extremely enjoyable. The work
of the chorus and orchestra needs to be
emphasized as we'll as that of the ~soloist.
These splendid musical forces have at
tanned a wonderful artistic perfection un-
der the direction of ther renowned lead
er, Mr.. Adolph Newendorf, and they
never fail to attract the most favorable
comment for their brilliant efforts.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
A SNEAK rhiEF,s WORK.
In Order to Escape He Shoots Two Chi
cage Policemen, One Fatally.

In Order to Escape He Shoots Two Chi
cago Policemen. One Fatally.
CHICAGO, March Ill. o. Kane, a
desperate young sneak thief, shot Police
Officer Linville in the Fifth National
pawnshop, and after disabling him ran
amuck through State and Clark streets,
shooting Charles E. Cole, a printer, in
the muscles of the right arm and Officer
T.. F. Briscoe in the breast and abdomen,
the latter being mortally wounded. The
young desperate was finally captured by
Officer Norche after a hard chase and
when Kane had entirely emptied his re-
volver. A great crowd pressed around
the officer and his captive, and cried for
immediate aed summary vengeance, but
a number Of policemen came 10 the as
sistaEce of Norche and landed Kane in
the central station. Officer Briscoe will
survive but a few hours. Officer Lin
vile is not dangerously hurt, but he was
shot twice in the face and will be fear
fully disfigured. Cole sustained only a
flesh wound, which is not at all serious.
Officer Linville wa about to arrest Kane
for the theft Of 1880 worth Of dia-
monds, when me young thief suddenly
fired two shots at him at close range and
then ran.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
THE NEIHART TOWNSHIP.
The Plat Accepted by the Meagher COun-
ty COmmissionerr-LOts for Sale.

A meeting of the Neihart towDsite
syndicate was held last evening at the
office of their agent, Mr.. H. D. Burghardt.
Their attorney, Mr.. j. B. Leslie, who re.
Gently visited White Sulphur Springs,the
county seat of Meagher county, in their
interest, was present and made his report,
He reported the acceptance and filing of
the syndicate's townsite of Neihart, which
is the first and only plat accepted by the
board Of county commissioners and filed
and recorded by the county clerk. and is
today the original TOWNSHIP of Neihart.
This perfects the title of the lots and the
syndicate having complied with the law,
are now authorized and empowered to
sell; and through their trustee, Mr.. F. p.
Atkinson, and agent, Mr.. Burghardt. are
now offering the same for sale.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
EMMA JUCH SINGS.
Grand Performances of the Opera of Faus
in Helena Monday Night.

Grand Performances of the Opera of Faust
in Helena Monday Night.
HELENA, March 11.-[Special to the
tribune There was a large attendance
at the opera last night. Fully 1000 peo-
pie were there. Great Falls sent a larger
delegation than any other outside town.
A few of the Great Falls party will re-
turn today, but most of them will stay
over.
Charles Francois Gounod's immortal
opera "Faust' was produced with great
display. The story of the opers follows
Goethe's tragedy very closely. Faust, an
aged German student, satiated with hui
man knowledge, and %despairing of his
ability to unlock the secrets OF nature,
summons Mephistopheles and binds him
self to give his soul on condition that he
he restored to his youth. The transfer
nation is duly effected and "Faust" is
shown a beautiful village maiden, Margu=
erite, with whom he falls deeply in love.
Faust and Mephistopheles journey to-
gether to Kirmesse, where Marguerite is
encountered. She had been left by her
brother, Valentine, in the care of Dame
Martha, who proves to be a careless guar
dian.
The first meeting of Faust and the vii
lage maiden is a casual one. Afterwards.
through the wiles of the ever ready
Mephistopheles Faust succeeds in enjoy
ing the young girls affections. Siebel
Maguerite's simple lover is discarded
Valentine ON his return from The wars
learns Of his sisters temptation and sub
sequent rum. The seducer is challenged
and in the duel Valentine is slain through
the Intervention of Mephistopheles.
Overcome by the horror ofthe situation
| Marguerite becomes insane, and in hel
frenzy kills her child For this she is
thrown in prison, where she is visited by
Faust and Mephistopheles. Faust urges
| Marguerite to fly with him. but she re-
fuses, placing her reliance for salvation
on earnest prayer and sorrow for the
wrong she has done. Pleading for for
g~iveness she expires, while Mephistophe'
les exults over the ruin he has brought
about; angels appear, and amid the music
of celestial choirs bear Marguerite tt
heaven. The cast and artists were as fol
lows: Faust, Charles Hedmondt; Valen
tine, Giovanni T%agliapietro; Mephistophe
les, T. 8. Guise; Siebel, Lizzie Macnichol
Martha, Susie Leonhardti Marguerite
Emma Juch.
As Marguerite Miss Juch was heard IL
q role that Is considered the triumph o
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
THE NORTH STAR COMPANY.

Headquarters Established at Baltimore
The Duluth and Winnipeg Road to Be
Pushed
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE North
Star Construction company, which was
chartered under the laws of New Jersey,
Jan. 81, has established its Offices in Bal
limore. R. G. Munger, of Duluth. is
vice president, and W. H. Fisher, of St.
Paul, general manager. The company
has a paid up capital of ST. 00, 900, and
IS organized for railroad construction
md the development of Lake Superior
ore lands, of which it owns 10000 acres.
The company has recently acquired pos
session of the Duluth and Winnipeg rail-
.oad and merged it into it's corporation,
md will rapidly push construction fur
cher. The road when completed will be
100 miles long, and will be the first road
to reach the head Of the navigable waters
Of the Mississippi river.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
from thursdays Daily.

Wild duck are plentiful on the river.
The ice.ls breaking up on the river, yet
boys will persist in walking on it far
from the shore.
The Valeria Library has received a fine
assortment of entertaining books. Sec
rotary Williams will soon have them
ready for circulation.
His many friends will be gratifed to
know that Hon. T. f. Collins returns in
restored health from his trip to Califor-
mia. The invigorating breezes of the
Pacific have made him strong and vigor-
Gus.
The young men of Great Falls intend
to organize an athletic and foot ball club
for the coming season and propose to
have n meeting for that object tomorrow
"wednesday evening at $3.50 p. m. at the
store of Gibbons u Maher. All interest
ed in this healthy amusement are invited
to attend.
We understand one of our most promi-
nent business men when lie retired for the
night at Hotel Helena, last night, owing
to the rear atmosphere of that brilliant
city, or from some other cause, mistook
Madam Juch's room for his own. When
he discovered the mistake, it is said his
portly form retreating down the aisle
might we'll have been mistaken for that
of Jack Falstaff.
soon open their large furniture store IN
the Kingsbury block. Mr.. Kuehn is IN
town preparing for the opening day. He
l., m thnroy~h ,S,notnp nF fhn y, ~ ,,o
business, having been in the manufactur-
ing department OF the trade for a long
time in st. Paul. Mi. Whitehead is wide
enterprise. The establishment will be
| Store"
There will be a grand St. Patrick's day
cele )ration at Pierce & Walsh's hall,
NeiAart, Mont. Hon. j. NJ. Gray will
preside. Chas. B. Egan will deliver the
address, which will be followed by songs
and recitations and a grand ball. The
committee of arrangements is composed
of Patrick Sweeney, Charles Burchard, r.
Dwyer, B. s.. Fitzpatrick, Michael Pow
ers and William o. Mueller. The mem
bers Of the reception committee are
Philip Walsh, Richard Brennan, William
Cummlns, Patrick Boyle and Maurice
Bolan.
The city election will be held on April
.. 1t is none too SOON for the leading bus
mess and professional men Of the city tt
confer on the subject. Our first and sec
ond elections have been non partisan
Last year when DR.. Fairfield was elected
by the aid of democratic votes, republican
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
THE MERRY WAR.

Rock Island Cats Colorado Rates Other
Roads Will Meet the Reduction.
CHICAGO, March 1.-THE Rock Island
road has announced that, commencing
Monday morning, it will sell tickets
from Kansas City, L~eavenworth, st. Jo-
seph and Atchison to Pueblo, Colorado
S. rings or Denver at $40 f~rst-class. This
is a cut of nearly one-half, the regular
rate being $18. IS, and is made in retalia-
ton for the Missouri Pacific cut from
1915 to $40 on business from Kansas
City to Pueblo. The Rock Island rates
20 into effect on both east and west
bound business, while the Missouri Pa
ciic's cut only affects business to the
West. The rates from Chicago to these
Colorado points will be SIS first-class and
SIC second-class. From st. Louis the
rates will be SIS first-class. The Bur-
lington and the Chicago and Alton have
announced that they will mset the cut.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
Tvs sREVITIEs.

SlpNSSse ErrI.rd a:....-
~ y 4 a' 10 TAU s. % alscouns
80 oen''
be Louisville base ball club
nt that city March 10.
Evening Critic and Sunday
Washington, ia to be sold at
10th.
4, IN tho f-,or,,o. .-o,;.4;..
Gtatoa e. ~ 10 EaiI ~
March ia, -
,-
exd WeoD, president OF the
81 Car company, gave the
Eant monament fund a INT
subscribing $o,oo.
titan Railway company is
staed for 5000, 900, which it
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

From Harper's Weekly; When Mr..
Greeley lived at Chappaqua he wrote his
celebrated book on farming, and insisted
hat his friend Jones should purchase a
farm adjacent to his own. When he had
ceased p%icturing the delights and advant.
ages of such a residence, Mr.. Jones asked
him what he had raised that year.
SWELL" said Mr.. Greeley, 81 had a good
crop of hay"
"That is encouraging" said Mr.. Jones.
II suppose you realized a profit from it?'
"Not a great profit" was the answer
"You see | had the hay cured and got il
into the barn all right before the rain
came, but that did not save it,"
"How was that?"
"There wasn't any roof on the barn"
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
~DlPHTHERiA'S WORK..

h Sixth Death in tho Family Of Read
ing Clerk McGregor, at Columbus, Ohio
Two More Probable.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, March 11.-Hon.
j. G. McGregor, the reading clerk of the
state house of representatives, died at
l1:s0 o'clock a. m. of diphtheria. Mrs.
McGregor died Friday, Immediately
after the death of four children, making
six deaths in the family in = little over
two weeks. One Of the four small chill
dren now remaining s lying low with
the disease, together with Mr.. McGregor's
aged father, for whom there is little hope
Of recovery.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
OHIO FLOODS.

I'M Crawling Slowly Up Their
Ss5SSy$$3{ Barges arrin.! Away.
IIls., March Q. This commu-
Gtfeated Wednesday to the nov
violent SNOW storm. Snow
Sg Mug at G q. m. and continued
Hnoon, with O lierce north
N $$snercury stood at 81 a,ove
chic is still slowly cr.."i,ng
~ and marked in the evening
M <tesabove the low water line.
I1S4}A in Missouri are row in
4s51I 1f6tg entirely shut out from
H1118 1rE%%4nd Cairo. The wAt +
tS1N 11GGdhed the rails Of the 4sYu
III Tuesday night tie tow
Norton and five ba-sses be-
41f3$ee st. Louis and 5lis3issippi
6fer company wee broken
NDorings and carried down
\ &EHSsthey crUshsd into the
1fS111nashing her whaNl. The
"A INA scattered the fic..., and
M33 1everai barges swept down
Ming with and damaging
SSt1 craft. The railroad trans
n e&nd tugs came to the rescue
Ss3ile boat and barges three
uIf1% the city. Stock suffers
\ c$}6e bottoms below here in
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
SCORED BY THE GRAND JURY.

south Carolina Supreme Court, the Leg
islaturs, u sheriff and Several Jailers
Severely Lectured.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., March 1.-THE
grand jury in Edgefield county has made
a presentment which causes some excite
inent. The jury arraigns the supreme
court for delays and innovations. 1t dis
misses the Norris-G Gardner duel, at
tempted last February, by attacking very
severely the duelling law. They say the
statutes are so defective that nothing
short Of a duel actually fought is ever
likely to be brought TO the test of a trial.
Regarding the escape from prison of two
white m%urderers under sentence of death
The jury finds that the sheriff and his as
5istants were culpably negligent of their
sluty, and are undoubtedly responsible
for the escape Of the prisoners. In view
Of this ~presentment the sheriff, two
.~jailers and two others have been ar
rested,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
From Mondays Daily.)

The patriotic Irishmen of Sand Coulee
and their American friends will celebrate
st. Patrick's day by a grand ball at the
school house. Tickets % each, A specs
ial train will be run from Great Falls.
The funeral of Andrew G. johnson
took place yesterday from his late resi-.
dence. Rev. J. Reid oficiated. The re-
mains were inferred at Highland ceme-
terry. The ~pallbearers were Andrew
Thested, T. Brosnan, Henry Holmes, Fl,
Nahlback,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
RP L0uISlANlANs.
Sttery Company Has Secured q
GHchise from the ChOctaw
Legislature.
1snst 5nrany Is to Pay a Certain Per
)6age Of Receipts Into the
SA}A AE& Nations Treasury.
Rushed Through While All
"a Were Turned on North
5S&NSE Dakota.

EoRK, March ga special to
4 Ed&from Atoka, I. T., says: The
Qthe Choctaw nation, as passed
N4toctaw legislature, were made
"Wednesday. One Of the laws
rfaaH4)k &9ssfor the establishment of a lot
tSgy qy3sItain percentage of the receipts
fdtIl3GEi LIME state treasury. 1t thus
1t1IiS 1.-THE Louisiana Lottery com
uiaI1| Sbtained a footing in Indian
md that it obtained the foot
all eyes were turned on
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, March H.
two scouts just returned here from a
hunt in the Cherokee strip,
.eport claims staked of with logs all
,ver the south part of the strip. They
Jaw quite a number of settlers, but not
'nough to occupy all the claims seaked
,ff. 1t is believed that others were hid
ing in the brush. At the big bend of
The Arkansas river there was camped q
ct of men who threatened to cross the
liver and burn the cattle men cut and
appropriate the barb wire fences for
heir own use.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1.-THE
city editor of The Evening News re-
ceived a letter containing the bloody ear
Of a negro woman, cut of close to the
head. The letter said:
MAKE a notice-of this in your paper,
and it may help the late owner to re-
her lost property. II not called for
forward it TO Senator Chandler at Wash,
ington.
tSi9ned) A DRUMMnR."
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

READING, Pa, March 1.-THE Rev.
M. L. Fricsch, a well known Reformed
Church preacher Of this county, was ar
rested upon a charge of larceny. He was
detected stealing some articles of hard
ware from the store of Bard, Reber &
Co., Of this city. 1t is charged that hs
has been taking goods from this store at
various times for q period Of over a year.
His friends say he is a victim Of klepso-
mania,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

KALAMAZOO, Mich, March 1.-THE
peach crop in this section has suffered
from the severe weather, and leading
growers say that in some places there
will mot be over half . crop. In other
places they are hopeful, especially near
South Haven.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
IMPORTANT,
Address NJ. A. DAUPHIN,

New Orleans, La.
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
by ordinary letter, containing Money Order is
sued by all express companies, New York ex-
change. draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters containing cur
rency to New Orleans National Bank, New Or
leans, La.
that the payment of prizes is
leans, and the tickets are signed by the president
of an institution whose chartered rights are
ware of all limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR la the price of the smallest
part or fraction Of a ticket issued by us in any
drawing. Anything in our name offered for less
than a dollar is a swindle.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
VILLAGES DESTROYED.

Three Towns In Asiatic Russia Wiped
Ont by Earthquake Shocks.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 11.-Severe
,hocks of earthquake have occurred in
he government of Kutais, Asiatlc Rus
ia, by which three villages we're de-
,troyed.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

%ci3aynnGsN. j., March e.-Since the
S&ll1fttAp Chalkey LIE Coney, Of the
Nh Wandering his niece, there has
S1S1B Edrrable discussion as to
SSt mot he would remain here
W. Tx the murderer. This has
by the announcement that
n my reward the state may
4 Sele has offered q reward Of
apprehension and conviction
SOkAJ SS1f men who killed his niece.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

HELENA, March 11.-[Special to the
TRIBuNE.l-The Minah group Of mines
have been sold inLondon and the first pay
ment of 100000 has been made to J. o.
Briscoe.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

az1 l6ftsnows in West Virginia.
x6euRG, w. Va, March s.-The
S6w Of the winter fell here,
211l by high winds, which
l11 &8sy0 q the snow. Peach and
661lAat Nelson's are killed. The
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12
Many Lives Lost.

LoDoN, March 10.-An explosion &C
CURED today in the Norsa colliery, Clam
organshire, Wales. The latest estimate
is $50 lives were lost,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-12

g, Pa, March 11.-Thrse large
Ind cigar dealers of this city
snded payment. They are: D. q.
liabilities, SIX, 600; Darrah &
l0OO, and Fisher a Poorman,
1hs thres houses have been
each others' notes, and their
J very much complicated. Four
banks Of this city and two In
YIN are large holders Of the pape,
embarrassed firms, and it is said
mail cigar manufacturers In the
kAre affected.