davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

Frank Coombs is pushing work on the
Germania house extension. The walls
will be finished and the roof put on this
week.
The gay and festive news agent Is at
last brought under control. General Su-
p%erintendent Case has issued a code of
rules for his guidance.
Work is progressing finely on the Great
Falls d. Canada. Two grading machines
are at work and the way they tear up the
ground is a wonder to the old timer.
Mrs. Steve Raleigh has opened a large
stock of ladies headwear trimmed in the
latest styles in her rooms in the Vaughn
block. She cordially invites the laGies to
call and inspect her goods.
j. G. Phillis, formerly cashier in the
Montana Central offices here, has been
promoted to the office of travelling audi
tor for the Great Northern. Mr.. Erwin
will take his place as cashier.
John Devine came down from Sun
River yesterday. He is delighted to be
back in Montana again and will hereafter
give the land of the Mormons a wide
berth.
Miss Werner testified yesterday in Hell
ena at the inquest on George Voss. She
said he proposed to run away with her,
but she refused. 1t appears that Voss
fingered for eight hours after taking the
poison. Lawyer Craven received after
Voss' death q letter In which the latter
said: "Life is worth living under condi-
tons which make it valuable; otherwise
it is too hard to bear and worth d~ying.'
That the Goodrich Lumber company is
assuming a good deal of Importance here
is shown by the fact that they have on
he side track today fifteen cars of build
ing material, in addition to the large guam
tity piled in their yard and stored in their
buildings. Mr.. Goodrich makes a spe-
cialty of the California redwood, of which
he has an immense stock on hand, of all
sizes and kinds. He reports business on
the jump and improving.
An unsigned call for republican pri-
maries has been issued. The time is Fri.
day evening; the places are as follows:
First ward, Douglas Martins office. Sec
ond ward, Milwaukee house; Third ward,
old school house; Fourth ward, Lord
Bros.'s store. The ward primaries are to
nominate aldermen and elect delegates
to the city convention, which is to con-
sist of only 10 delegates, as follows: First
ward, 5; Second and Third, three each;
Fourth ward, two delegates. The city
convention will meet Saturday evening
in the city council chamber.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

Contractors are pushing the various
building with all possible speed.
Miss Alice Conrad and Miss Mamie Ba-
ker of Benton are visiting Great Falls.
Fl. L. Wizard who is connected with the
Cloquet, Mimi, Vidette, is visiting Great
Falls.
A consel vative man stated today that
there we're rs buildings under course of
construction.
Mr.. Starr Carter was able to be out to-
day. Henceforth it is hoped he will gain
strength rapidly.
John Germ has leased his building On
Second street to parties who will open
a saloon and restaurant in a few days.
There Is a lack of stone and brick and
some buildings must wait. Larger GUAR.
ries should be opened and more men put
On,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

of 20 ounces silver, 10 per cent. lead ant
SO gold to the ton. They have a shat
of 80 feet, with an excellent tunnel
| site.
The Eureka, owned by Hopkins Bros
is a heavy lead of free milling ore in q
porphyry formation. For the full depth
of its 9O-foot shaft it carries an an aver
age assay of 300 ounce silver and 500
gold to the ton.
The Benton company group, owned
principally by Great Falls people, is ex-
tensively developed, adjoining the Eure-
ka and assays about the same.
The Snow Drift, owned by Lepley of
Great Falls, and Spencer, Mayn Il Heit.
man of Sulphur Springs, is a free-milling
lode, averaging 800 ounces silver. II
has a 200-foot tunnel, exposing a large
body of ore.
The Ripple, owned by William Nc
Queen, Okerman & Briggs, has an assay
value ranging from 80 to 5000 ounces sill
yer per ton. The shaft is 100 feet deep,
exposing A feet of solid ore.
The Cornucopia, owned by Ladd, Don
ovan u Brennan, carries IN average assay
Of 800 ounces silver and as high as 6
OuuCeS gOlu 10 Lne ION, WIN an ore nOdy
+ feet wide. They have a 40-foot shaft and
are running a tunnel to tap the shaft at a
depth of $50 feet.
The Flagstaff No. 2 is owned by j.
Lende and William Mueller, and is a sill
ver-bearlng galena lode, averaging 10
ounces silver and 80 per cent. lead. They
have a 23O-foot tunnel and the ore-shute
Is exposed for 150 feet.
GREAT IRON MINES.
l must not close this very meagre ref
ence to a few Of the leading mines of
Neihart without mentioning the most re-
markable group of iron mines as yet dis
covered on the continent, to-wit: The
Edna, Hurricane, Birmingham, Tornado,
Delmonico and Tallapoosa, owned by
Messrs. Marion, Sanford, Mercure, Muel-
Ter and Payne. They are a sesquioxide,
containing no phosphorus, yielding 60 per
cent. metallic, and in quantity are mex
haustible. This is pronounced by experts
the best ore from which to manufacture
Bessemer steel known in the world.
l shall have occasion to refer to the
mineral deposits of Barker in another let
ter. DICKENS,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

He Goes With MIR. Barclay to Examine
the Progress of the Great Falls &
Canada Railroad.

He Goes With MIR. Barclay to Examine
the Progress of the Great Falls &
Canad Railroad.
Mr.. E. #. Gait of Lethbridge arrived
from Montreal today and is examining
the route of abe Great Falls and Canada
railroad, in company with Chief Engineer
Barclay. Mr.. Salt is tall in stature and
we'll proportioned. He has bright
intelligent features. He is energetic in
and is clearly endowed with much
business capacity. II was here about a
year and half ago with Mr.. Hill, said Mr.
Gait casually to a TRIBUNE reporter. "This
was a small place then" Mr.. Gait added
that this was an interesting locality and
he will devote some time to examining it.
as the southern terminus of the railroad
in which he and his father are so largely
concerned he feels special interest in the
city. Mr.. Gait looks in time for consid-
cradle passenger traffic over the new rail
road, which is primarily intended to pro-
vide an outlet for the extensive coal fields
which Sir A. T. Gait WINS at Lethbridge.
He says that it will be gratifying for the
people of the Northwest territory to visit
their American friends when the new
road is open.
In reply to inquiries relative to the
Lethbridge coal, Mr.. Gait says that it is
bltuminous and of superior quality. The
mines have not been developed as rap
idly as they will be.
Sir Alexander T. Gait, father of MI. E.
t. Gait, is n of the leading statesmen
of Canada. Some dates in his disting-
uished career are as follows: Entered
the service of the British and American
Land company IN 1888; was its manager,
1844-56; went into the Canadian parlia-
ment, 1S49; finance minister, 1862 and
1s64-66; was principal founder of the
railway system of Canada; long a mem
her of the Canadian parliament; appoint
ed high commissioner for Canada in
England, 1880; delegate for Canada in
the monetary conference at Paris in 1881;
principal promoter of the Great Falls and
Canada railroad, 1890.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
DISASTER WIDE SPREAD.
Reports of the Great Cyclone Continue to
Pour In.

Pour In.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April AT Q a,
m. the situation in the devastated dis.
trict was unchanged. The great center
Of interest is still at the pile of debris
that represents what was once the four
stored Falls City hall. In the thorough
fares leading into Market street neal the
scene of the great disaster, thousands of
persons are standing %untiringly watch
ing the devoted band Of laborers remov-
ing debris, bit by bit, in the hope of IN
covering the mutilated form of a victim.
The ruins are Illuminated by a number
Of locomotive headlights, placed so as to
shed a food of brilliancy into the pit
that has been driven down through the
conglomerated mass Of broken brick,
splintered beams and twisted iron. The
men, as they move in the glare of the
reflectors, cast huge fantastic shadows
on the blank, bare walls on either side
that lend an evil feeling to the observer.
Inside the ropes the gray cloaked
Militia Keep Stern Guard
with the tagged out police and the anna
teur guardians who have volunteered to
perform this onerous duty gratuit-
ously. As each body is taken up from
beneath the covering Of debris, and is
carried down the heap to the waiting
stretcher, half suppressed cheers go up
from the crowd. This is in the average
of half hourly occurrence. After the
body is placed on the stretoher and COW
cred over reverently, it is taken to the
i~naprovised morgue in Buckeyes saloon,
acioc. the street, where Coroner Miller
and his assistants receive it. Up to the
present hour eighty-six bodies have been
taken from the Falls City hall, and the
cellar at Eighteenth and Magazine
streets. 1t is the general belief that there
are at least.
Forty More Bodies in the Ruins.
The latest and most intelligent estimate
of the total number of the dead through
out the city will not exceed $50 persons.
this is careful and fairly accurate.
At o'clock the last body was re-
moved from the ruins of Virgil & Cos
cigar store, next to the Louisville hotel.
II was that Of Mary Mcbride, who in
life was a chambermaid at the hotel
ated by the enormous weight Of debris
above. This swells the list of dead in
the cigar store to ten. 1t is believed that
all of the dead, save in the dancing hall,
have been found, and the estimate given
above is nearly correct. There Is but
little sensational feeling attached to the
discovery Of bodies, as, in the main, they
are those Of people who were not gener-
ally known in the community, being
working people and others of a retired
station in life,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
BIoomsdale a Mass of Ruins.

Sit. GENEvIEvE, Mo, April About
8 p. M, Thursday, a terrible cyclone
struck the little town of Bloomsdale, in
the northwestern part of this county,
and in an instant it was transformed
into u mass of ruins. Five dwelling
houses were literally blown to pieces,
but by good fortune the inmates Of four
of them were at church and escaped
injury. The other house contained Fred
Boyer and his family, four persons, and
by q miracle they escaped uninjured.
The house was utterly blown to pieces.
The frame su~perstructure of the Catholic
church stespls was blown off and some
Of the heavy stones upon which it rested
came crashing down through two floors
into the basement steps. The csngrega-
ton was at worship In the church, but
no one was hurt.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
A Big Bargain.

We offer a bargain in one of the best
business corners in the city-First avenue
south and Second street. After next Sat
urday it will be marked up another notch.
There Is big money in 1t at the present
price. j.. X. CLARK q Co,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
BLACKBOARD NEARLY MANIPULATED.
Only a Few Houses Left standing-Loss
Life Large.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April IA let
ter received from Blackford, KY, ION
firms the report Of the terrible calamity
at that point. The correspondent states
that nearly the entire town was swept
away by a tornado on Thursday night.
But few houses remain standing, and
these are badly damaged. Many were
killed. The damage and loss of life in
the country are repoi ted very large, but
nothing reliable could be learned as
there was no chance to make an investi-
cation, owing to the flooded condition of
the country.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
CYCLONE IN JACKSON COUNTY.
Terrible Loss of Life in It's wake-FuIl
Details Unobtainable.

MuRPHYsBoRo, Ills., April IA cy-
clone passed through Jackson county
Thursday evening spreading dsath and
destruction in its path. About twenty
Ave persons are reported killed. Sixteen
are reported killed in and about Shiloh
and north Of Campbell hill in the north
ern part of the county. Several were
killed about Popular ridge in the south
ern part Of the county. At Grand Tower
four were killed, three children are miss
ing, and great destruction Of property is
reported. All deaths and destruction
not yet known. Wires are down except
those used by train dispatchers. and it is
impossible to use long enough to give
fuller details.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02
How they Cure Rheumatism in Penn
s~y1vania.

Mr.. J. +. Meighan, a Pittsburgh, Pa,
cigar dealer woke up n morning with
an attack Of rheumatism in his arm,
working around the store during the
morning made it worse so that by noon 1t
was so painful he could not raise his arm
to his head and had to carry it in a sling.
A travelling man on learning of his con-
dition went across the street to Mr.. Heck's
drug store and at his own expense pro-
cured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
Palm for Mr.. Meighan who says: "After
one nights bathing with this excellent
medicine the pain, swelling and soreness
had nearly all disappeared and by the
second morning l was entirelv we'll
thanks to this valuable remedy" He Is
confident that it saved him a long siege
of the rheumatism aud was so much pleas
ed thai he filed the travelling mans
pockets with his best cigars. For sale by
I4apeyre Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

WASHINGTON, April .-Represen.
tative Goodnight, Of Kentucky, received
the following telegram to-day: Bowl
ing Green not touched by storm. No
damage TO property nor loss Of life in
your district.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

fRsPisls, TSnn April L. Word
just been rsSsivSd that the tow boat
il CitxNns sAl6ht by the cyclone
lrsdSy S6Skt Glyoso fifteen miles
We M SetattIe tow was lost, in
ling fxSt md two produce
gess kIi Grew were lost.
AM hs The Nail City
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

n N51ks 2Asy Have Consid-
Y yelto DSpresssd Trade.
1fes1k G. Dun &
yevieN Of trade says:
atorm Of Thursday,
N estern and Central
a91 at Louisville and
Nh cannot yet be es-
Eest for the past week
vpIS Tor business. At
lN6 hicago, Milwaukee
movement in the
~ seen. At st.
hat quiet; at Kan
marked improve
vOlume of trade is
ommunication has
Enado, which has
u Pittsburg both
- are depressed,
zeal. The money
ipr are fairly sup
foreign money
Norable. Payments
different cities con-
increase over last
products make it
considerable part
to expansion in
general the mar
turbed by specula-
sanipulation than
~ I've said that the
Improved, though
the marl.et is
But a speou-
tons, said TO be
a in the copper
~ pig iron mar
- prices OF Ala
IN are weaker.
zrthsr fall Of 26
prices Of man.
Weakening there.
and at Philadel-
1nent, but at Bos-
ear to be inoreas-
No improvement
eds, and sales Of
usual at this Sea-
known oircum-
for much Of the
A proposal to
my article, whether
hAs a tendency to
To trade on one side
tariff bill about to
agton wi | alter the
numbsr Of trades.
ef the output OF
Mon has the same
Ds;..ved snat the
fi,in . more limited
6slon Of losses result
.s,, ,u.ss ~ sneS'. Lem ssne
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-04-02

astle passed through
u to Trout creek,
here he will superin-
crklngs Of the Trout
kany. He reports un-
lstle for this season Of
cts great pro sperity
lratiOns for the build
land smelter, he says,
"a pending the posi-
NJ branch of the Great
ng that far. This
IRE Is some foundation
$he road ~contemplates
pna Journal.
, 1890-12-18
MR.. ELLwooD Is PLEASED.
He Says the Mail Service in This Sec
ton Is Al.

He Says the Mail Service in This Sec.
ton Is Al.
James b. Ellwood, assistant
superintendent of the railway mail
service, who has been making his
headquarters here for the past ten
days while inspecting the postal
routes and postofiices in this section,
has about completed his labOrs and
will soon leave for Washington.
He has inspected the service on
the Central Washington and Spo-
kane IL Palouse, and yesterday went
over the Wallace branch of the Un-
ion Pacific. He will complete his
work in this section by inspectin g
the service on the Spokane Falls &
Northern.
~ have found the postal facilities
in this section i'm splendid shape
said Mr.. Ellwood TO a represel A.
tive of the REVIEW, "and | don't
see how can make a report for any
better service. The railway mail
service is first-class, and the Spo-
kane Falls postofilce is furnishing
excellent service. There is very lit
tie cause for complaint In any
branch of the service in this section.
consider this the best part of the
eighth division.N
, 1890-12-18
IN DEFENSE OF SPOKANE.
A Miner Has Word to Say in Reply
TO Mr.. Templcman.
20 HKF' E'THI7FF Hf'f'
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. IL.

n mlner has w oru 10 ody III N'piy
TO Mr.. Templcman.
SPOKANE FALLS, Dec. IL.
To THE EDIroR OF THE REVIEW:
In regard to the interview i'm this
mornings REVIEW, copied from the
Butte Miner, in which IA Mr.. Tenn
pleman gives Butte to understand
that Spokane has neither capital
nor men competent to develop the
mines near Chewelah, l will say
that the former may be true to GER
tain extent. But any man with
good, common sense knows that
with such IA disaster rs befell Spo-
kane in 1850, when property was de-
stroyed which 1T has cost millions of
dollars to replace, and who considers
the age of the city, will say that 1t
can not very well be otherwise.
But as to the men, do not think
any city of Spokane's age can show
IL greater number of men who have
are now independent and regarded
as successful and men of Judgment.
Ii they had not been they would be
where Mr.. Tembleman IL to-day, on
the CLOVER level.n The writer of
this has the pleasure (?) of being ac-
quainted with Mr.. Templeman, and
therefore has come to the conclusion
that the community in Butte must
be somewhat stagnant when the
Miner reporter has been trying to
get something good out of him.
A MINER.
, 1890-12-18
CONTEsTINd A SEAT.
The County Commissioner Case So
for Nov 22.

The County Commissioner Case Set
for Nov 22.
An interesting case will be tried
in the superior court before Judge
Blake on Monday, December 20.
1t is the contest case filed by q. w.
Thompson against Sam II. Arthur,
and 1t involves the office of county
commissioner. The complaint was
filed on Thursday, November 20, by
Howard Hazeltine, attorney for 6.
w. Thompson. Yesterday Judge
Blake cited both parties to appear
December 90.
Mr.. HNzeltine is quite confident
of winning for HIS client. The
grounds on which the contest IL
brought are that the judges, In
making the official count, threw
out sixty-ive ballots which were
cast for Thompson. enough to secure
hiselection. The reason these sixty
five ballots We're thrown out was
that Mr.. Thompson's name ap-
peared US the democratic and labor
and had been crossed
twice by the party casting the bal
lot.
, 1890-12-18
win y ,osivs = Warm Welcome.

Palouse Gazette: The advent of tho
Great Northern will be hailed with de-
light in the Palouse country. but 1t is
the prayer of every farmer that IL NAV
not be "absorbed" or "controlied' by
such willy pirates as Gould nd Rocke-
feller. Give us more roads, but not with
thra lldoml
, 1890-12-18

Coulee City News; The scheme to
build storage rooE. for 2O00. 900 bushels
OF grain at Spokane Falls would be n
good move for Eastern Washington.
, 1890-12-18

1t will be noted that what may W
termed European, afloat and Amer.
lean available wheat aggregated
about 6S, 900, 600 or $4,000, 900 BUSH
els on August |, 1890, and on tne
like date 1889. Since that dnte
monthly increases of these stocks
with comparisons for 1880 have been
az follows In bushels.
, 1890-12-18

Incrcs'e four IN onths. 3s,s97,0Oo s'i.A"
To date, therefore, tho world y
short of the aggregate supply o.
available wheat, as reported on ~ ~
cember l, 1889, by nearly lO,Ooo'w
b,lahals
, 1890-12-18

OF course the REVIEW appreciates the
prompt appreciation by the Farmers
Alliance OF Whitman county Of the OF.
forts 1t has made to help. break the
wheat blockade. At the same tims IL
would have been content II those efforts
had failed to gain official recognition.
This paper has done nothing more than
It's duty to the public. If 1t had con-
cealed the facts 1t would have merited
the censure OF its readers. Still, it is al
ways encouraging to realize that ones
best and earnest efforts are appreciated
in the face OF the attempts of enyiou.
rivals to question motives and tear
down the good that others may achieve.
We thank the Farmers Alliance OF
Whitman county tor their cheering
words Of praise.
, 1890-12-18

A yEw years ago Kathleen O'shea W..
In position to command the homage "
society. Her receptions at Dublin wel'
gatherings noted for their briliiahey'
and great men were honored by nn ~.
vitation thereto. Her husband WI"
brute, and she suffered much before sps
threw honor to tho winds and sacrinos"
virtue and station for her love Tor ra'
nell. That she still retains stro"s
hold upon the affections OF tho Duo''s
populace is shown by the way IN wn's
she was cheered Wednesday. A recon.
picture of Mrs. O'Shea shows that ~.
still retains much of the beauty o. ~,
early womanhood. Her form Is rouDu.s
upon Grecian lines OF beauty, ana ~.
long hair is thrown loose In rippnss
confusion. We regret to say tina. s"s
picture was taken in way tha' ~"
men would care TO have their Wives ~
sweethearts photographed.
, 1890-12-18

KILKENNY always was noted LOT "
fighting proclivities. Those his'o, ,,,sr
cats, of which SO much has been Wife, ~ss
fought within its classic precincts az
developments of the last few days mi 'nr
cate that Mars still shines with oA'''s'
'icht upon old Kilkenny.
, 1890-12-18

most Scottish port Aberdeen,
Peterhead and Wick are, outside of
Shetland, the most important fish
ing ports of Scotland, and in sailing
from the former to the latter, fully
1000 craft may be counted in pleas
ant weather. AT Wick where the
gigantic breakwater, on which near
ly 100000 were expended, is in
ruins, landing passengers and
freight is dangerous business in
winter. Lighters are employed,
and the huge ones for freight are
known as "bull-boats.p
Wick was formerly the herring
opolis Of the world. Even now its
population of 5000 souls Is doubled
during the fishing season, and as
the distinct and individual smells
of our own odorous Gloucester and
Eastport, OF Ireland's q ilway, of
England's st. Ives and Yarmouth,
ana Scotland's Newhaven, seem to
have conce ntrated here in q palpa-
BILE pail Of pungent pollution, pene-
trating every Granny OF Wick's long
and crooked single street and bank.
ing into insufferable stenches In her
dsrk side alleys, wynds and closes.
From Wick northward the coast
grows bolder In outline and is given
added picturesqueness by the huge
ancient towers and modern castles,
here and there built upon the very
edge of headland and precipice. |
Among these are the castles of !
Sinclair and Grinigoe, the
seat Of the Sinclairs. founded
by tho thames of Caith- |
ness, the latter II very strong and |
tortalice; Castle FingliIs, in
bay; Castle Keiss, and |
the lone ruins Of Bucholly castle; and |
half an hour after passing the Keiss,
Arizona republican., 1890-10-31
Mayor McGlasson Returns.

Mayor T. D. McGlasson returned to Phoenix yesterday, from two months visit to Ashland, Kentucky, and reports that the sunshine of Arizona had con- genial welcome for him. In all of the time he has been gone he says that he has seen but a few days of clear weather. The doctor was questioned with regard to the report that he intended giving up his residence in Phoenix. He said, that while he had become interested in an enterprise away, that he still considered Ph9nix his home, and his residence would be here, except for occasional visits necessary to his interests in Ken lucky. While the doctor appreciated the weather of that State, he was pro fuse in his praise of the beauty of some of it's regions and said that there were parts of the old Blue Grass State that for picturesqueness of scenery, few places in the world could excel. Rumor had it that the mayor would return with a partner, but it is a case where rumor was wrong, for he has come back as much bachelor as when he left. He will remain in Phoenix about six weeks, when he will make another trip to Ash land.