davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-09-24
THE COTFEYvTLLE DYNAMITE OUTRAGE
CoLRY, I'm, sept. IL

Colby, Kan, Sept a.
EDITOR ADVOCATE win you please explain
Just what and the reasons for the Coheyyille dy-
Mantle business for the benefit OF some Of your
subscribers that are not posted on that piece OF
anarchy also keep pockng away no them, as our
cause Is gaining strength.
Yours for the alliance,
Hi HfTCHCOCK.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01

showing very plainly-to those who read
only one slde-that there was fraud in
the election. He even rave the testimony
of witnesses in the trinl. But lie did not
tell why the republican central commit
tee has failed to find a candidate who
will make the race for district judge
against Judge Mediation, who decided
against the republican crime. He re-
ferred to Wilder'e Landing, and Tongue
river as incidents in the history Of the
Democrat: party, but his memory failed
to recall the Louisiana returning board
and Dudley's blocks of five. The general
then paid Paris Gibson an able compli-
ment aud closed his address. The aud
fence gratefully cheered him and the
noise awoke Judge Race, who was per
n,itted on the speakers stand, from II
peaceful slumber.
Hon. L. ID. Weed was mex introduced.
Mr.. Weed Immediately waded into the
silver question and tried to explain why
Carter had been found wanting at the
critical moment but made dismal failure
OF it.. He is young man rather above
the average in ability and Is a forclble
speaker. Having to talk on points which
had been touched it was hard to hold the
attention of the audience many of whom
left the room. The meeting closed about
1890. The republican side of the ques-
tons was fairly presented but no votes
were made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
GREAT FALLS BIG SHELTERS,
The Change of Management Of the
Silver Smelter Mr.. En-
rich in Charge.
ENLARGEMENT OF BOSTON & MONTANA.
Contractor kirkendall has a Big Task
but he will Complete it
This Season.

Tle Great Falls silver smelter is nov
under the direct management of Mr.. A..
f. Emrlck, who has been connected with
that institution since its establishment, rs
mining expert, in which field he has few
superiors, if any, in the west. Mr.. En-
rich is now permanently located at
Smelter where he is giving the extensive
business of the company personal atten-
ton. President Eilers of the United
Smelling company-owners of the Great
Falls, Helena and Chicago smeIters-has
general management of all of these
concerns and will be in this city a por-
ton of the time. Everything is running
smoothly and pleasantly under the new
management and the Great Fails smelter
may be expected to do splendid work and
a great deal of it as long as our noun
tains yield up their treasure Of silver and
lead.
Mr.. Fred Whitesides has bought out
| Brandt d Nelson and is now in charge of
the boarding house Mt the smelter.
Messrs. B. g. N. are running the board
ing house at the Boston u Montana
works
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
Benton Briefs.
From the River Press.

Rev. j. L. Coombs preached a farewell
sermon at the M. Z. church Sunday even
ing to a large congregation.
Frank Guardipee today brought in for
bounty the skins of five wolves and 30
coyotes killed by him on the Marias.
NJ. A. Arnold today shipped 81 cars of
cattle from Big Sandy for Chicago. A
train load was also shipped from Malta
by the Milner Live Stock Co., Con.
Kohrs and Sleben T. Coburn.
A party of noted sportsmen arrived
from Helena last evening, consisting of
Ex-Governor Hauser, DR.. G. X. Cole, Al.
Fisk and Sam and Percy Kennett. The
latter was here two weeks ago, on which
occasion, together with Tom Todd and
another hunter, he bagged over 200 geese
and ducks in the Lost lake region.
Napoleon T%rentier, a Gree half-breed,
was yesterday brought up from Big san
dy by Constable Haudley, and placed in
the county Jail charged with horse steal
ing. Trentier was held in $1,000 bonds
and committed by Justice Richard, of
Big Sandy, befole whom he waived ex-
animation last Saturday. The theft oc
CURED on Friday night and the animal
belonged to Ed. Whitcraft. Richard
Sins, a cowboy in the employ of Whit
craft, had left the horse tied to n hitch
ing post near the Big Sandy depot. On
discovery of the theft suspicion fell CT
Treptier. HandIey at once started after
him and overlook him at a half-breed
camp on Box Elder, ten miles from
Sandy, and also recovered the horse.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
The Big b. 4 NJ. Plant.

The grading for the Boston T. Mon
tana smelter is a big undertaking and is
not nearly finished as yet. A TRIBUNE
reporter asked Tom Kirkendaij, the con-
tractor, when he expected to complete
his work and was answered.: II couldn't
guess very close on the time. but we have
lots of dirt and stone to move yet, you
know we are grading for the enlarged
plant, something like double the original
plant. After first deciding TO enlarge
Mr.. Parsons came to he conclusion to
grade or the original scale and then add
to the plant next season. but this is now
changed and we are grading for the big
works, double the size first contemplated.
We now are working a large force of
men and expect to get through in good
season. This is sufficient indication
that when the Boston { Montana smelter
is ready to start its furnaces and maclin-
cry, it will be, next to the Anaconda, the
largest smelter in the world.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily. ]

from Wednesdays Daily
Fred r. Warren, the Utica woolgrower
Is in the city.
Byron Corson of Choteau is a guest at
the Milwaukee house.
J.J. Davis, superintendent Of the Mon
tana Stage Co, is in town.
A train of sheep and another of cattle
started east from Great Falls last night.
W. S. Powell, Il prominent Judith val
ley stockman, living near the mouth of
Ross fork, is attending to business affairs
in town.
Mr.. P. Kelly, the efficient agent of the
Great Northern here, will arrive today
accompanied by Mrs, P. Kelly-formerly
Miss Alice McGurk. Both of the con
tracing parties are we'll known and high
ly esteemed in Great Falls.
The registry lists in this district were
post ed n day, while the law requires
seven days posting. There is nc good
excuse.for this negligence, and 1t looks
very much rs if somebody was afraid Of
challenges. 1t was not the democrats,
sure.
The First National bank of Fort Ben
ton will be moved to this city in about
two months. They will temporarily oc-
cupy quarters in the new Bach, Cory Il
Co. block and on the completion of the
Great Falls Realty Co.'s building will
have rooms in that block.
Miss Katie Williams, a young woman
Of % years, registered at the Cottage ho-
tel, Butte, some five days ago. Wednes-
day she was taken ill with pneumonia
and died yesterday. She has a brother
at Great Falls, who has been telegraphed.
Herald.
Assays from ore taken from the Pal
metto lead on Pilgrim creek, owned by
Dick Harley and j. j. Murphy, showsthe
following results: Sample No. one, SIS
silver and SO in gold; sample No. two,
1886 in silver and 1856 in gold. As the ore
is from near the surface and the lead a
very large one, the result is entirely sat,
isfactory to the owners. Mr.. Enrich OF
the smelter expressed a good opinion OF
the ore in making his return of the
assays.
A recent assay of ores taken from the
Cornucopia Mining company's property
at Neihart gives the following result: No.
l iron oxides; silver, 81 ozs.; gold, 90 ozs.
NO. 2 pyrlties; 1854 ozs. silver and 80 ozs,
gold. No. 8 pyrities; 1862 ozs. silver and
Las ozs. gold. From the anne property
as follows: No. l iron oxides; silver,
1880 ozs.; gold, "a ozs. No. 2 pyrities;
silver, 1856 o.; gold, .02 ozs. No. 8 quartz
1874 ozs. silver. The treasury stock OF
this company was placed on the ma ket a
few weeks ago at ~ cents. Sales were
made within the last few days at fifteen
and is now held at twenty-five cents.
"We want to keep the tariff up until
the manufacturers are able to compete
with the markets of the world, Remarked
a young McKinleyite yesterday. This
has been the republican policy for 80
years. Under this policy the New Eng
land states and New York have acquired
three tifths of the banking capital of the
United States. This same system already
permits the manufacturer TO take an an.
nual trip to Europe, keep a private
yacht, a fine stable and live in a palace
Yet this poor deluded, blinded youth
wants to protect the manufacturer!
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES

The I-BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across the
Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS at cost Of q Half Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create q demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in q few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
THE REPUBLICAN GATHERING,
Major Eaton and Il. ID. Weed Discourse at
AryOD Hall,

Major Eaton and T.. d. Weed Discourse at
Arvon Hall.
Arvon hall was comfortably filed We'd
nesday with an audience in which only a
few ladies were present. Prominent
among those present were republicans
who are known never to go and listen to
the arguments of the other side.
9. NJ. Webster presided with becoming
dignity and introduced Gen. Eaton as the
first speaker. Mr., Eaton appears to be a
good fatherly sort Of man and without
any oratoriacal display stands up and
tells what he considers to be facts. He
reminded the people that they have the
power to build up or tear down or modify
the government to suit the existing con-
ditions. He proposed to compare the
legislation of this two parties and see
which had passed laws favorable 10 the
interests Of the people.
In showing what appropriations the re-
publican or democratic house had made
he forgot to state that the republicans
have had control of the government
either in the executive officer or in one Of
the houses-since 1861. In talking about
appropriations he said nothing abou, the
republicans giving to the Northern Pa
citic railrord IA tract of land four times
as large as Montana. He talked some on
land surveys and of the issuance of pat
ents. He stated that some crank named
Powell wanted to experiment on irriga-
ton and had certain lands Withdrawn
from sale. He should have told them a
crank named Mckinley wanted some of
his friend to experiment in manufactur-
ing and had withdrawn all foreign com
petition and put an unjust tax on every
person who wears a shirt. The general
pretended that a wonderful period of
progress would follow in the wake of
the tin manufacturers He stated that
many people would be employed, but he
did not tell that women are at wOik at
C%arnegie's coke furnaces in Pennsylvania
who are little better than brutes, and who
are the most wretched people in Amer
lea. He did not tell that the men who
work in the tin industry will be import
ed into the United States to work in the
tin mines here. But they were imported
to work for Carnegie. Why not import
for the tin mines?
He gave the story of precinct "a,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS, where the CHOICEST Residence
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALL II PRICE of other property not SO we'll To-
cat,d {. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 50 feet front, Terms easy
Send for maps and other information to
J.. 0. Gregg, 826 Sixth Ave. N, Great Falls.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01
Tic sTorstt Ftnv;cEscds

The facilities CT tie present day for the
production Of everything that will con
luce to the material welfare and comfort
# mankind are almost. unlimited aud
When Syrup of Fiss.was first produced
he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
'reshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
he Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
u1ar it becomes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-01

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what YOU
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite.
Dizziness, and all symptoms of Dyspepsia,
Price, 10 and IS cents per bottle. Fol
sale DO j. b. Driver, Druggist.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
The Railroads of India.

The most of the Indian railroads be-
long to the Government, and the laws
in India are in favor of the railways. IF
a COW is killed by train the man who
owns the COW pays a fine, and any one
who tries to get on train after it has
started will be arrested and fined.
Railroad wages are very low, and men
working on the road-beds get from three
= to five cents day. Conductors receive
about $25 month, and the engineers
who run on extra time make as high as
SIS month Most of these engineers
are foreigners, while the conductors, as
rule, are natives. India is land of
forests, and it surprises me to find that
nearly all the ties and the telegraph
poles were Of iron. was told that the
reason for this came from the white
ants, which eat every thing wooden
that they can get against their teeth.
They will chew up pile of railroad ties
in night, and an army of them will
bring down telegraph pole in the
course of an hour 1t may be for this
reason that you find so few wooden
buildings in India. The white ant is
everywhere throughout the North, and
in Western India / saw wire fences with
stone posts running for miles along the
railroad track.-F. G. Carpenter, in Ma
tional Tribune.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
POOR Mr.. HANkiNSON.

He Loved Her with a Fervent Love, But
There Was No Chance for Him.
You have never thought pre-.
sumptueus in seeking yonr-your friend,
ship, have you, Miss McGinnis?"
= The proud beauty shook her head, and
the costly diamonds in her ears sparkled
and flashed in the mellow light like an
arctic aurora borealis with the radiant
dog-star for center whirling and gilt.
tering in a jeweled Kaleidoscope. The
sight ,dazzled the eyes and dazed the
brain of Marcellus Hankinson, and con-
fused images of paradise luminous
with rainbows, shimmering sunsets, the
glory of melting black eyes, and per.
vaded by an intoxicating perfume OF
musk, patchoufy cinnamon essence
danced before his vision.
mo, Mr.. Hankinson," she replied
.Ah-er-thanks!n
The young man ventured to take her
hand.
"Asphyxia McGinnis," he said, in a
rich baritone tremolo, Sin all the eleven
months and sixteen days during which
l have enjoyed your acquaintance ]
! have never conducted myself otherwise
than with the utmost respect, have I?''
"You have not, Mr.. Hankinson."
Il have never seemed to-aw-feel my
oats, as it were?" he went on, anxious1y;
never staid later than eleven o'clock on
ordinary nights, nor later than nine
o'clock when we were reading Browning
or Schlegel?'
81 think not, Mr. Hankinson.n
I'VE have seemed to coincide in our
views of philosophy, the tariff, the
Schleswig- Helstein- question, and the
comparative value of the various foods
as regards nutrition persisted the
young man, while in the matter of
dialect stories we have-we have always
jibed exactly"
He edged himself a little further for
ward in his chair and proceeded:
I'm view of all this, Asphyxia, and
moved by resistless passion that
that yanks me right along on its ten
pestuous bosom, am emboldened to
please say no more, Mr.. Hankin-
son, 2 said Miss McGinnis,- haughtily II
did not at first apprehend the bearing
of your remarks. !"
'Is it possible yousdidnot know what
was going to say? Do you pretend
Asphyxia McGinnis," he demanded,
holly, that you were not encouraging
me-that you didn'tegg me on?"
z ! certainly did not, sir. Such an
idea never entered my head. may as
we'll tell you, Mr. Hankinson, that my
heart is not free. may as we'll tell
youn-the proud heiress of millions
breathed tremulous sigh. the naughty
look faded from her eyes, and her voice
sank to low, dreamy murmur, like the
echo Of distant waterfall-''pap is
going to Europe next week to buy me a
ince!'-Chicago Tribune. -
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
NUMBER As.

! .oh--yes. I was clearing my drawer
and put 1t on TO see howapretty 1t looks.
and forgot 1t. I'll take Il of. =
Tho pretty lassie worked for hours
over the peaches, pairing, stening, meas
uring out sugar, stirring and tasting.
At length she skipped up to her room to
dress, but soon came running back With
an anxious face.
IN " ring. Deborah left it on tho
corner OF the table-back here. Have
| you seen Il? =sssssa==4ssa=-s=z=
1.-THE land, Miss Marian No, amt
And Eve just this blessed minute scraped
| up all the peelins and flung EN- out to
the pigs"
With tears in her eyes Marian ran out
| to the lot in which the pigs were kept,
and searched eagerly. But the grunters
had made quick work of their luscious
meal, and no ring was to BIO found.
More slowly she went back, and looked
about the kitchen with forlorn hope
that the ring might have escaped. But
Deborah's scraping had been vigorous,
and she went upstairs again with woe
begone look.
1=-s.She,s dreadful careless little
piece" said Deborah, looking after her,
always a-leavin her things round But
i amt a-goin' to say it to her now she's
| a-feelin' so bad"
Hal hs-you thievin' rascal I've
caught you at last, amt 1?'
Mrs. Graham and Marian hurried out
at sound Of Deborah's excited voice, to
see i'm struggling in her grasp. Ito
was uttering sharp, angry cries and do
| ing his best to free himself.
Il was just a-washin' my dishes. cried
4 Deborah when this limb come a-peek-
in an a-pryin' round l mistrusted he
was up to some thin, an KEEP my eye
on him and seen him pick up one o my
teaspoons and sneak off with iit==Etook
after film, and just got hold q him right
here See? He was just a-slippin. that
spoon Into that hole fer to hide it,
| Mrs Graham looked curiously at the.
hole, small one near the ground in
the weather boarding of the spring
house.
| "Bring an axe and knock that off,
Deborah she said.
| Deborah. did so, and the three bent
over what they saw.
sim blessed ii there amt ny pepper
pot exclaimed Deborah.
More than the pepper-pot was there.
Keys, nails, screws, a button-hook,
gimlet and as they turned them over
4 Marian-gaEe scream Of delight and
snatched up her pearl ring.
Then She nade=a- quick rush for-Jim,r
and Rugged and fondled him until no
bit her to make her let him go, when he
flew to the top Of, the spring-hease, and
stood there chattering his discomfort at
such rough handling.
"You dear old crow" exclaimed MARI
an. 'If-xgu hadn't stolen my~ring of
| the table Ghaf day never should have
seen it again.. o Deborah, you have
pulled out half his tail-feathers.
Never mind" said Deborah, they'll
grow again. Sydney Dayre, in Youths
/ Companion. A--.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
Father Jones, Philosophy.


Putin punched dime in the collec-
ton box is like buyin' a scalper's ticket
to Heaven.
Wen l hear Of man that has a Sc 600
dog, j think the collar is on the wrong
animal. sas.assss.. !
It's necessary to have puppies before
we kin have dogs, but this amt no rea-
son why twenty-year-old boy shouldn't
be gentleman.
Once licked boss for not goin', and
thought he was balky. After found out
there was ditch in front O. him, felt
like apologizing to the boss for KNOWN
more than | did.
. One thing you don't need to lock up
for fear of losin' is bad reputation.
I've known lots o. fellers, that, comm
home at one o'clock in the mornin'
would stop3to pet 4 stray kitten an put
1T over the fence whore 1T would be safe,
never rememberin' that they had wife
or mother sittin' up Tor them. Detroit
Free Press.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
A Painter with Theories

Jules Dupre had a peculiar way OF
painting landscapes. He would put
down every thing but sky, leaving that
for the last. When asked his reason for
doing this he said: There is no sky in
nature; sky is before tree, behind it,
in it; it is everywhere-it is air. He
had very sententious way of express
ing himself, and abounded in learned
quotations. He was often guilty of par
adox, like this one; Mature is snly the
pretext and art by means OF work is the
aim. Why do we say a.van Dyck,' a
Rembrandt before we say what the
picture represents? We say it because
the subject disappears and the individ-
ual alone, the creator, subsists Nature
is nothing; man Is ali. Nothing is more
stupid than hill; painter comes,
looks at 1t; copies It and makes 1t at.
,tractivs. p Brooklyn Eagle.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-16
DANCED WITH A CORPSE.
Strange Occurrence In the Home of
Snnniah Undertaken.

Strange Occurrence in the Home of a
Spanish Undertaken.
- Burials alive are far more common in
hot countries, where the buria1s take
place within twenty-four hours after
death, than they are in colder chimes,
where one gets, as a rule, nearly a
weeks grace.
In Spain the body is frequently re-
moved to the undertakers shop a few
hours after death. In one of the largest
Of these establishments in Madrid, some
years ago, an extraordinary sight was
witnessed. gentleman was brought
in in his casket one afternoon and
placed in the room set apart for that
branch Of the business. Theproprietor
lived over his premises, and on this
especial evening was giving a grand
ball When the ball was at its height
gentleman in full evening dress sud
denly joined the company. He danced
with the wife of the undertaken, and he
danced with the undertaker's daughter,
and seemed to be thoroughly enjoying
himself.
Fhe undertaken thought he knew his
face, but did not like to be rude and ask
him his name.. Bat by and by all the
guests departed, and the strange gentle
man was the only one left.
''Shall / send cab for your said the
host at last o.
Mo, thanlS You" replied the gentle
man; I'm staying in the house."
Staying in the housed exclaimed the
undertaken Who are you, sir?"
What! Don't you know ne2 lam
the corpse that was brought in this
afternoon.
The undertaken, Mortified, rushed to
the mortuary room, and found the coffin
empty His wife and daughter had
been dancing with corpse. An expla-
nation, of course, followed The GENTLE
man, wheshad only been in trance,
had suddenly. recovered, and hearing
music and regelry above, and having .
keen sense Of, ,humor,s had got out Of
his coftin-the Spanish coffin closes with
lid, which is only locked just previous
to interment-and joined the festive
party, He was quite presentable, as in
Spain the dead are generally buried in
full evening dress.-Londen Times