davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

The damage by floods in the depart
to fifty million francs.
Today's winners at Gravesend were
Nellie bly,, Raceland. Sivaloa, Eclipse,
st. Paris and Langford.
Rev. A. M. Beford of Hortonville, Wis,
was arrested at Milwaukee yesterday for
raising bank bills. Mutllated ten and
twenty dollar bills were found on him.
The Birmingham, Ala, Age, Herald
and Weekly Atlanta Constitution have
been seized for publishing lottery adver-
tisements.
Colorado democrats nominated Judge
Caldwell Yeaman for governor. .
Lewis J.. Levick has brought suit
against the Pennsylu MIA railway fol
$S18,345 at Philadelphia, alleging that
the road charged him higher rates than
it did a rival oil shipper.
New South Wales and Queensland
shearers have struck.
Pierce's resolution for an extension OF
time of payment OF presumption or
homestead claims when crops fail, passed
the senate.
The Chicago stock-yard switchmsn
withdrew the objections to working
with the c. b. & q. engineers with one
exception.
Eddy Bros. lost 100000 by a lumber
fire at Bay City, Wednesday night.
Jack Dempsey says he is ready to meet
Fitzsimmons at any time and anywhere
Harvard's freshmen number 400, the
largest class in the history of the college
Yale starts this year with 400 fresh
men. v
The prohibitionlsts and Farmers ALI
ance held conventions at Grand Forks
Yesterday. The former Joined with the
latter and they made one convention OF
it, Prohibition was endorsed. The reso
lutions demanded among other things the
free coinage of silver and tariff for reve'
nua Only,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
American Prisoners In England.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--Representatlve
Scranton of Pennsylvania in the house to-
day presented for reference to the com
mittee on foreign affairs the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, harsh and brutal treatment o.
political prisoners is now universally
condemned by all civilized nations; anl
ever from England remonstrances nave
been addressed to the Russian govern
ment On behalf of Russian subjects In
c~arcersted for political reasons, and
Whereas, several American citizenss'
(Dr, Gallagher, W. Kent, J. Wilson, l.
Whitehead and others) are o unoeTgo
inc Imprisonment in England for polin,
cal o~ffenses against the government OF
that country and are, according to even
oficial reports and admissions being
treated with exceptional and un1ust'nao'e
severity, therefore, u,,,octfu,Iv
Resolved, That this house respecalu'.
and earnestly requests the presluen, y,
canse enquiry to be made, as far as prac
t;cahla, into the condition and cases O
these prisoners, and should the reports
referred to prove correct, then W gu
deayor to secure for them humane Nv I
decent treatment, pending efforts IN thei
behalf, which, It Is anticipated, VIII pruI,
that they have not been fairly or lesan.
convicted of the offenses charged agnins
them and are therefore entitled 10 ie'e
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
POrtland's Exposition.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 25.-The North
Pacific Industrial Exposition opened in
this city tonight and will continue one
month. Agricultural, horticultural and
mineral products of the entire northwest,
including Idaho and Montana, are on ex-
hibition. The display of grains and
fruits is especially attractive,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
CADETS FATAL FIGHT.
A Lad of Fifteen Loses His Life in a Fisti-
cuff Encounter,

A Lad of Fifteen Loses His Life in a Fisti-
cuff Encounter.
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 25.-A most dis
tressing tragedy occurred here this afSer-
noon at the Virginia State Military In
stitute. Cadet Warren Tsliaferro, a lad
OF 10 years and a member of ~ of the
foremost families of the state, residing in
Norfolk, Va, who had been in tie insti-
tute only a week, lost his life on account
of tisticuff encounter with Cadet Frank
McConnico, aged 30, of Bryen, Texas,
who was also in his first years attend
ance. They fought 10 9 sperate rounds.
Upon hearing o! the death of his ad.
versary, young McConnico attempted
suicide, but was prevented by friends
He was arrested and placed In Jail The
cadets are greatly excited and 1t Is
thought an attempt will be made to res
cue him.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
From the River Press.

According to the figuring of Prof
Hornaday there are at present only l.
DOL buffalo left In the world. Of this
number 200 are in the National Park
$50 captive at various points, and 64s
running wild. This seems scarcely pos
sible to those who have seen the immense
herds in the Yellowstone and Milk river
%valleys'as late as 1888.
We learn that Miss Mollie Pierce, the
Wolf Greek shepherdess, has now a band
of LOO sheep. She attends to the he'd.
ing of them herself, except on Sundays
wher she generally gets a substitute
Her cup this season was remarkable,
averaging eight pounds. Her sheep are
also said to he the latest on all Vol
creek. The young lady, no doubt, is
kinder to the sheep than the average
herder.
c. H. Boyle and II. W. auckland re.
turned this afternoon from the Swee,
Grass hills. The cross cut in the Noun.
tain Chief is 81 feet wide and the end OF
the vein Is not yet reached. The ore i'm.
proves IN character and several specimens
brought In when roasted showed a large
percentage of pure copper. On the jun
bo a vein fifteen feet wide and apparently
rich in copper and silver was struck at
distance of ten feet in the tunnel. Abou'
twenty miners are now in the hills ant
all are confident of a bright future fol
the camp. Col. Donnelly Is engaged Ii
building a wagon road to the marble de
nOsits.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
A Marrow Escape,

CHICAGO, Sept. ga Lincoln avenue
street car went into the river at Clark
street bridge at midnight tonight, carry
ing the horses with it. TT Q car as filled
with passengers, but almost miraculously
they managed to escape. The last pas.
senger jumped from the rear platform as
the vehicle tottered and fell with a tire.
mendous splash in the dark waters. The
bridge had been turned to allow the pas
sage of a vessel, and while the car was
on the down grade, the brakes mac
countably refused to work.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

Sioux Cry, Ia, Sept. 25.-The fourth
annual corn palace opened at Z O'Clock
this evening with n concert by the cele-
brated Elgin band. There were 10 ad.
dresses or formalities whatever, people
| giving their attention to the beauties OF
the building and exhibits. The exposi.
ton will continue till October.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
North Dakota Politics.

GRAND Forks, Sept. 25.-The joint con-
vention of Alliance men and Prohibition
lists endorsed the republican nominee for
congress, lieutenant-gavernor, commits
sioner of insurance and railroad commits
sioner, Andrew Slotten; endorsed the
democratic nominees for secretary. OF
state, superintendent Of public In
struction and railroad commissioner
b. B. Stevens. They nominated for gov
ernor, Walter Muir; auditor, 4. X. Dick
ison; treasurer. <. J. Nomland; attorney
general, N. g. Young, and railroad con
missioner, Ezra Turner. A vigorous
campaign will be made.
Corrugated Isou Rno'ns n Bseh' Corr
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
No Axreemeut on tn. Tar,fr R,ll.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.--The tariff con-
ferees separated without reaching an
agreement. 1t can be stated with almost
absolute certainty that the bill will be
reported tomorrow morning, but upon
what basis the expected agreement bill
will be made Is still unknown.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
Grand Lodge A. F. = A. M. Omoers.

The Masonic Grand Lodge in session a,
Livingston elected the following officers
FOR the ensuing year:
W. T. Boardman, right w~orshipfu!
grand master; r. o. Hickman, right wor.
shipful deputy grand master; w, B
Gould, right worshipful grand senior
warden; j.. H. Mills, grand ~worshipful
junior warden; H. NJ. Parchen, grand
treasurer, and Cornelius Hedges grand
secretary. The newly elected grand
master will appoint the subordinate off.
GERS of the grand lodge. The next SEES.
sion will be held at Butte.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

If you want to see the finest line OF
Corsets, the finest fitting Corsets, the big
gest value in Corsets and the creates,
wonder IN Corsets, that makes any lady
shapsly, call at the New York Cash
Baxaar and see those new lines,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE.

The shore piers of the suspension
bridge are rising rapidly and the center
pier is being pushed to completion. The
bridge will be only for foot passengers,
but will be as fine a piece of work as
anything of the kind. The Boston &
Montana company are building it for the
use of their workmen, but it will also be
o great convenience to visitors and the
people of this city.
Materials are on the south bank of the
river for a large boarding house, which
will be built to accommodate the EN-
ployes of the Electric Street Railway com
pany. A visitor to the falls last Sunday
wisely remarked: ~ go down to see the
dam every week for l w expect to
see another work of this kind in pro
gress."
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
Registration and Election Notice.

The county commissioners during their
late session made the following order re-
garding registration and election in
this district:
All electors residing north of Sun river
and north and west of Missouri river in
township 30 north, range 8 east and town
ship 81 north of range 2, 3 and 4 east
will register at the office of H. ID. Burg
hardt, Dunn block, Central avenue, and
all electors residing south of SIM river
and west of the Missouri river in town
ship 20, north of range 2 and 8 east will
register at the Milwaukee house, on Sec
ond venue south, James Carrier, regis
try agent. Those north and west of Sun
river will vote ut North Great Falls;
those south of Sun river will vote at the
old school house, Third emu south
Great Falls.
By order of the board of county com
missoners. HOWARD CROSBY,
Clerk of the Board.
1t seems to the TRIBUNE that it will
work a hardship to require the residents
Of West Great Falls, just across the river
to go to North Great Falls to vote. 1t is
| much fart ler than to come here and it is
wholly vi necessary that such an order
should be made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

WHY WILL YOU cough when Shi
l0h's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts., ~ cts, and d. For sale BY
J, b, Driver, druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
YESTERDAYS QUOTATIONS..
The Ruling Prices in the Commercial
Markets.
sTOCK IN CHICAGO.

Markets.
STOCK IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Cattle-Firm.
Natives and steers, $3.sO@$5.OO; rangers,
$3.30@$4.15.
Sheep--All sold at lower prices. Ma
tives, &4.O0@$4.25; westerns, $4.10@
GALS; Texans, $4.1O@$4.50; lambs,
5.OO@$6.1O
RAILROAD STOCKS.
NEW York, Sept. 25.-Burlington
98h; Northern Pacific 80, preferred
755s; Northwestern 10s, preferred 142;
St. Paul esq.,, preferred 114&; Manitoba
1861; Omaha 80, preferred IS; Duluth
324; Wisconsin Central 81 ;GreatN orth,
ern preferred 791a.
MONEY IN NEw YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Money easy,
ranging from az to 8 per cent; last loan 2,
closed offered at ~. Prime mercantile
paper 8@7K Sterling exchange steady
and quiet at $4.8Oh for go day bills and
$4.84h for demand.
WHEAT DULL.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-No. 1 hard
Sept. 99c.; No. l northern Sept. SO;
Dec. 95; on track 95; No. 2 northern
Sept. 90; on track 9O@92.
DULUTH, Sept. 25.-Wheat closed, Sept
and Oct, 994; Dec. $l.0Oss; cash
wheat closed, No. / hard, 091s; No.
northern 934 C; No. 2 northern SIC
receipts 181 cars.
THE METALS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Bar silver,
$1.12M.
Copper-Nominal; Lake, September
$17.O0.
Lead-Strong; domestic, $5.17B.
Tin-Quiet, steady; straits $500.
Pig iron steady and quiet, American,
1880.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

Graham and Wheat Flour, Corn Meal
and Buckwheat Flour always on hand at
strain Bros, family grocers.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

Arbuckles, McLaughlin's Lion, Moca
and Java coffees ground daily on our
premises. Strain Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

CONDEMNED

DUBLIN, Sept. 2S.-Patrick O'Brien, M
p, has been arrested.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
THE FLUE,

Along the slope of this butte a large
Aume-way has been excavated. In this
will be built a large double fue. On the
summit of the butte a chimney will be
built that will be a land mark, visible for
rs Mills. The hill is already the highest
land in the vicinity of the town and on
top of this a tlue TO feet high will be
built. 1t is said this will be 16 feet in
diameter at the summit. The combined
length of the lue along the hillside and
the perpendicular lue is nearly 1,7GO feet
probably the longest and largest smoke
fue in the world. j. w. Cornelius, who
has the contract for the entire masonry
work of the smelter, is certainly the right
nan in the right place. He learned the
business of smelter building at Swansea,
Wales, and afterward built smelters in
Colorado. He also did the masonry work
on the great smelter at Anaconda.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
ENTERPRISES At THE FALLS
Rapid Progress Being Made on the
Greatest of All
Dams.
WORKING ON the SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
Grading for the b. & NJ. Smeltel
Nearly Done-The Greatest
Flue in the World.
Sam Hill, Judge Clark and Other
Great Northern People in the
City.


A"ou' TWO miles hoftieas' OF town
uown 'he river Is oeihg carried 10 com
ple.'oH me ihuuslriai enterprise
VI 'ts h'ho IN the world Inc dam winch
'ne orea' rams wafer rover " ioWnsi1e
company Is oui'uihg ~ larger ana h'gher
'nan any sinhiiar STRUCTURE .a1 spokane
Mlnheapoils OF IN any river IN the east.
Inc Missourl river mere flo"s between
pfecip'Voos sandstone oahks nearly loO
lee. h'gh' IL the projectors Oh the dam
cou'u nave desired a location made to
o'uei lhey couiu nave hao none more
su''apie' Inc soiia stone banks and the
s'one river oeu make ohis place unusually
'oi ooi'oihs a. u"l' which VIII
s'"no y many years. Inc company mas
'e7n anu useu every advantage OF the
pos aau ~ putting III d STRUCTURE
"hion Will "''nstaho aii SHOCKS. Inc
o"'', 10 VI '"o wihgS OF angles
:" 'he oeh''"i paf'' WHICH h's US d Key
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

On the north bank of the river in the
bluff, Kirkendall's men are excavating
a series of gigantic steps. Each one of
these steps will be the site of II building
and the buildings will be so arranged that
when the ore has gone through a process
in one, it will be passed down to the next
and come out at the foot of the hill pure
metal. A workman stated that the main
building would be 500 feet long. This
large structure will be near the edge of
the bluff. From the face of the bluff the
land rises to the summit of Smelter butte.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

VIII be kept constantly on han ny "'
Great Falls Meat company,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

Ce!yuswssa Ison Raoens n Bash, Cory
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-17
STATE n EwS..

News has been received Of the death Of
| Frederick W. Lewis, cashier of the First
National bank Of Newport, who went tc
Bermuda the middle Of December for hi,
health
Hattie Lynch of Sutton aged 10, took a
dose Of morphine Saturday and died Sun.
day. She left note to her mother, saying
the act was the result Of her fathers in
temperance and requesting her to be care
full not to bury her alive.
It is understood that the Mount Mans.
field hotel is to be rebuilt in the spring.
The directors for 1890 of the Randolph
National bank at West Randolph are VIM.
II. Dubois (president), John w. Rowell vice
president), Willard Cav, VIM b. Wall, A.
B. Tewksbury and r. T. Dubois (cashier).
Dr. Hoskins, Newport, agricultural ed
itor Of the Montpelier Waterman, will at
tend the meeting of the Pathological socie
ty at Norway the first week in February,
Swift & Co. of Chicago have contracted
for an immense ice house at Newport, on
the lake shore. 1t is expected that 20 cars
of beef day will be iced there during the
summer.
Leonard Fish of Ira has sold his stallion
Gold Coin TO Henry Harris of Chicopee,
Mass. for $4,000
Mrs Lucy Wood Of Barre celebrated her
lO4th birthday this week
II. b. Ellis, a well known business man
of Castleton, suddenly disappeared, and
while he was away some of his paper went
to protest. Later Mr. Ellis was reported
to be in New York, confined to his bed by
sickness. His absence and failure to pro
vide for his paper has caused much comment
in Castleton.
Carson Parker, who, twenty years ago
was a prominent preacher in the Troy Con
ference Of the Methodist church. and
stationed at several towns in Vermont, was
found dead in "a saloon at Pueblo, Cal,
recently. He had becn dissipated in recent
years, and had twice unsuccessfully at
tempted to reform.
Mrs. Lucy Wood Of Barre, celebrated her
10th birthday this week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-17
min-daIe.N. ~.

Lorkhart Wellman has traded his house
on Kilburn street and land ON Chestnut Hill
for the farm Of James Higgins on the North
field road. knnwn as the Frank Dnnlittle
place.
The Hinsdale brass band resumed their
rehearsas last Thursday evening and are
to continue them during the winter.
The mills are running full time. The
Halle x Frost Manufacturing company
have recently got out some new goods that
are having great sale.
Lieut. Gov Halle Of Massachusetts, was
in town Saturday for the first time since
his inauguration
The people of the Universalist church
have reduced their church debt about $500
the past year.
Fishing through the ice at Round pond
was never better, and parties from here
and Wnchendon caught large string
there early this week
Wurden Brothers have bought the book
store and news ROOM and engaged w. l..
Streeter as clerk.
Miss Fannie A. Knapp daughter of the
governor of Alaska recently spent some
days with her aunt, Mrs, Isaac Sprague.
She has returned to Wellesley college,
from which she expects to graduate next
May, when she will leave for her futHre
home in Alaska
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-17
BELLOWS FALLS BUDGET.

Thursday evening the ladies of the Con
gregational church held their society sup
per in the charge of Mrs. G. w. Osgood
and Mrs. l.. S. Hayes, in the church YES
try. On Thursday evening of next week
an entertainment is TO be given under the
auspices Of the young peoples musical and
literary society, in the vestry of the church
The Mt. Kiburn mission circle met at
the home Of Miss Helen George on School
street, The young peoples musical and
literary society also met with her on Fri
day evening.
A number of the firemen of this place
will attend the iremen's ball at Springfield
this evening.
The Connecticut River switch engine has
lately been taken to Windsor for repairs.
A new switch board, larger than the old
one and having IS drops, also a new trans
mitter, is soon to be put into the telephone
office
Wednesday morning, as Charlie Bssell
was attempting to get on the delivery wag
on, he slipped on the ice and fell, starting
the horse little, so that the wagon ran
over the young man, giving him quite an
injury.
Miss Lothrop, organist at Emmanuel
for two Sundays, her position being filed
by Mrs. j. A. Morrill,
Mr.. Cook, who has been employed in Mr..
Proctors meat market, has gone to work
for A. P. Pollard.
The rooms of the Young Mems institute
are quite largely patronized, having in
attendance an average of about twenty
persons each evening. The members have
.1.t. a..
viting all young men to enjoy the full use
of their rooms, which are pleasant, well
warmed and lighted, and furnished with an
abundance of reading matter, including the
best magazines. On this card they also set
forth proposed idea of entertaining their
members and any others who will avail
themselves of the opportunity, once in two
weeks or Oftener, by a familiar talk or
lecture on some literary or scientific sub
ject The first of these entertainments
was enjoyed by about sixty ticket holders
last Monday evening IL consisted of
talk on Washing on 10y G. w. Osgood
illustrated by magic lantern views. 1t is
earnestly hoped that this very interesting
talk is only the beginning of numerous
similar interesting aud useful evenings.
The Times has done IA good piece of work
this week in presenting Illustrations of the
old church and the new town hall at West
minister, with interesting historical matter
and the address of Mr. Dickinson IN full
Personal.
Miss Hattie Gray and Miss Fannie Hap
good have gone TO Worcester. Mass, 70
spend few weeks with their friend, Miss
Annie Buzzell, after which Miss Gray goes
to Boston for the remainder Of the winter
to study music.
Mrs Britton of Hartland is visiting her
daughter, Mrs Fred Rabbit
l.. b. Hurd, who has lately been at his
home in Springfield caring for the prevail
ing distemper, is in town again.
Miss Fannie OSgood is home from Yer
mont academy III.
Mrs W. a. Irunx has returned from her
visit to Mortified Mr. and Mrs Truax
are soon 10 begin housekeeping on Akin
son street having been boarding at Towns
hotel for some time past.
Miss Fannie Osgood is home from Yer
mont Academy sick with the grippe but is
now un the gain.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-17

Four or FIVE state papers, among them
the St Albans Messenger and Burlington
Clipper, can't see why large majority of
the people of Brattleboro, those who are
most interested and know what they want,
advocate the retention of Captain Childs
as postmaster This illustrious syndicate
of civil service reformers demands that ev-
cry large or small office holder in the state
must be 'in accord" with the administra-
ton. regardless of local preferences Will
the ex-chairman of the state committee
and the very fresh deputy collector come
off and stay off