davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily.

from Wednesdays Daily.]
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wall of Kibhy are
ut the Park hotel.
H. W. Kraus of Craig made q flying
visit to the city yesterday.
s. H. Pratt and wife, lately married at
Hardy, are at the Park hotel.
Bainbridge 8. Clark of New York City
and his son Walter s. Clark from Cho.
teau are at the Park hotel.
Thos. j. Sheehy with his wife and
children are spending a few days in the
city visiting and laying in a stock OF
supplies.
The engineers on the Helena motor
line have struck because the f1remen
we're discharged and the wages of the
engineers reduced. The line is temper
arlly tied UP.
W. H. Black OF the City stables started
yesterday a force of men, teams, wagons
and scrapers e~xcayating for the Great
Falls Realty company's block, corner OF
Central and Second street.
Charles Williams, whom Sheriff Ham
ilton brought over from Missoula on a
charge of enlightenment, turns out to be
G. W. Bresslar of Wisconsin. He was
given a hearing yesterday and was sen.
fenced to serve ninety days in the county
bastile.
at is not disputed that Paris Gibson
would best represent the interests OF
Cascade county in the stste senate" re.
marked a republican office-holder, "but
| woa nlnotoH hr rapnh1ionpo npl eho1l
stand by them" Is this man working
for the best interests of the county or has
political partisanship blinded him?
The Helena street railway company
and Electric light company have consol.
idated and as a result electric cars will
soon be running up Main street in that
city. The directors of the new company
are c. W. Cannon, W, A. Chessman, H.
NJ. Parchen, G. K. Wells, A. M. Hotter,
c. A. Broadwa:er and James Sullivan,
The officers are: President, G. W. Can.
non; vice-president, W. A C"hessman; sec.
rotary and treasurer, H. L. Walker.
Park hotel arrivals: ] H Welce, Que
bee; ] BIZ Pulker, Boston, G Sullivan,
Benton; F A Preston, Cora; j A Coram,
Lowell, Mass; G c Gates, Grand Forks;
= ~ cuSAS Souu SoulCC, VIII LOTcuZe,
Butte; A Handreth, S N Louis, W G
Pallock, B S Clark, New York; F G
Hathaway, Missoula:: s H Pratt and wife,
Monarch; Walter S Clark, r NJ STEEL,
Choteau; Mrs " c Lee, TIA Wall and
wife, Kibby: Mrs FIJI Lee, Seattle Miss
Haynes, Z Fl Wolcott, G J Crane Helena;
CIR Menage, Greenleaf Clark, ] Book
walter, St Paul; Samuel Hill, Minneap-
oils.
Col. Isaac D. McCutcheon appeared in
Judge Blake's OOH yesterday to argue
his own habeas corpus case. Attorney
General Haskell represented the state.
Col. McCutcheon claimed that the Justice
of the peace az Great Falls had no juris-
tiction in the matter. The record did
90. show that he fCol. M~cCutcheon) had
plead not guilty and asked for a jury.
The attorney general held that the ques-
ton Of jurisdiction was clearly estab-
!Ished and the only question was as to
whether that jurisdiction had been prop
erly exercised. II it had not the remedy
lay in al appeal to the district court OF
Cascade county. Judge Blake took the
uaatser under Observation-Disclosures.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
Large Attendance at the Meetinr
and Much Enthusiasm Mani
tested.
PAT SWEENEY MAKES A RICH STRIKE,
Interesting Notes and News From
the Various Mining
Camps.
Brighter Prospects at Neihart, Barker
and Other Camps Than Ever
Before in Their History.

The call for a meeting to Srganlze a
Gibson club, brought out a large crowd
Wednesday, the spacious room in the
Dunn block being full to overlooking.
Alderman Bridges was elected chairman
and E. A. Ringwald secretary. Jas. Dono.
van, the popular democratic orator, be
ing present, was loudly called for and he
made n ringing speech. He paid a just
tribute to the Hon. Paris Gibson, founder
of Great Falls, referring to incidents that
came within his own knowledge six
years ago when he (Mr. Donovan) was II
resident of Fort Benton. The speaker
paid his respects to Rolfe ana in conclu-
sion urged all good citizens to vote and
work for Paris Gibson, who would best
represent Cascade county in the state
senate.
Peter M. Baum was next called for and
he responded in a brief but earnest
speech. He paid a high compliment to
the democratic candidate for state senator
who, he said, is in all particulars the
superior of the mar who opposes him, a
statement that may be made without par
ticular detriment to the latter. Mr.. Baum
urged united and earnest effort in behalf
of Mr.. Gibson rs a matter of the highest
interest to Great Falls and Cascade
county.
Loud calls for Mr.. Gibson brought that
gentleman to the platform. He said the
nomination was made contrary to his
will, but on deliberation he decided to
accept it. Being in the race he proposes
to win If he can and will employ
all honorable and legitimate means
to effect that end. He will
use no d~ishonorable means to be elected
and If he is not worthy the sutfrages of
the people of the county does not ask
their votes. The speaker then reverted
to the single objection that has been
raised against him, viz: that he is an
officer of the Great Falls Water Power Il
Townsite company. He showed in elo-
Quent and impressive words what this
company has done for Great Falls and
defied anyone to point to an act done by
it worthy of condemnation. "No corpora
ton in the United States" SAID the speak
er, "has done more for the town in which
it is interested than the Great Falls Water
Power anti Townsite company has done
for this city" He then referred to the
efforts Of the company in establishing
great enterprises here, to the dam now
being constructed and predicted that 9th
Ell important enterprises would soon be
located here, which would aid in making
Great Falls the largest and most prosper
Gus city between Minneapolis and Puget
Sound. Mr.. Gibson's remarks were pune
tuated with applause which at the begin
ming and close of his speech amounted
to an ovation.
John W. Stanton, who is always ready
to talk at a democratic meeting, made a
few appropriate remarks, after which
the work Of forming the club was pro-
ceeded with. Nearly every person In the
room vas enrolled as a member and the
club starts off under most favorable aus
pices. Another meeting will held at the
same place next Saturday evening.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
RICH STRIKE AT NEIHART.
Sweeney & Walsh Find Ore in the Valley
and Get title to the Old Town
site Site,

site Site.
Sweeney and Walsh have been sink
ing on the disputed land in the heart Of
he town of Neihart, their intention being
to run drifts on the shaft to strike a lead
Monday they we've rewarded by strikinga
lead in the bottom of the shaft. They
followed this down and struck II vein of
about "a inches of galena ore mixed with
%sulphurets. The ore is pronounced by
old miners to he very rich. This discov-
cry is conclusive proof that the veins
cross the valley and may be found on the
south side of the creek if the prospec-
tors go deep enough. In addition to this
however the discovery has made Swee-
ney g. Walsh a handsome stake. They
become the owners of the old townsite of
Neihart where lots are worth slots" of
money. Mr.. Sweeney, who arrived
from the camp last evening, is receiving
the congratulations of his friends.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS at cost Of q Halt Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds of Mills. Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Gro oked 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, 1890-09-27
Tho World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs 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 i'll
The Spring time or, i'll fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
MINING
Many Notes of Interest From the Camps
of the Belt Mountains.

IA lue Deli N1ounLAlub.
Although there has been a lull in the
reports from the various mining camp
during the past two weeks, still the work
goes on Just the IN At Neihart be.
sides the rich strike In the Moulton there
Is great activity in other mines. The
Florence ore house is nearly full and
wors i being pushed night and day.
The Dakota people have let aco1tract tur
/ 800 foot t-nnel.
Dunc Mcdonald. John McAssey and ].
/. N=iL4rr,-A= -eIeran mLuers. are taxing
hold again after Z sdo-- rest. They have
secured the remaining interests in the
Fgirplay and Silver Eelle and have let
contracts for 3 80 foot shaft on each.
They will make another Queen Of these
two properties.
Work is progressing On a large number
of properties and il seems now tha.
the camp VI. De able 80 furnish a train
lead Of ore per day before jan. !.
Al Barker e7sry ulan mat can swing !
pick is kept at it. The ores Of this camp
are N Ich temand that they can b.
sold readily II the completion Of the
railroaa.- 1; Is reported that The MAY &
Edna people viii commence the ship
ment II ere via N1nar-h Hext week.
The Ldgl Mining cGmpang's property,
the 7. ", IS rlraiag cut 4 regular to
ua-1a n .i1xny The sb.f- - sex,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
from Tnursday'- Daily

lFron Ih1rsda5s Daily
Jack " ilson Is among the visitors from
Nsihart.
B. P. Strong came down from Cascade
yesterday.
P. y. Knowles If Choteau is at the
Park hoteI.
Dix o.;ey represents Barker a. the
P1k today.
7. b. Acshane Is among the arrivals
from tAe Judith.
T. T. Athey and wife came in from
ArniHgtou yesterday.
soaa McA4sey is again IN from Neihart
-EasinZ -ancs with hIs friends.
James Chamberlain came in with the
delegation from Neiaars yesterday.
NJ. 7. z. Lee Of Klbby will leave today
for ! month visit With relatives at Seat
-u-
Pat Sweeney Of the Haphazzard town
.ire company at Seihart arrived in
The city yesterday.
-te7s Pierce has sold his saloon at Nei-
aarI 70 Charles MIX Of Stanford. Charles
aas already taken possession.
Il, Matches came In from Neihart last
night, He reports the new hotel as about
an.shed and his brick building is we'll
under way.
Miss sallie Haynes of Helena and Mrs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27
sell: WAS pUlSUNEDi

Not by anything she drank or took, but
by bad blood. Is it any wonder she
feels "blue?" In most cases blues are
only another name for bad blood: A mar
il woman feels unhappy. Life seems
dark. The heart is heavy. Bad blood is
carrying its poison all over the body, and
we call It blues"
Read these experiences
Mrs. G. c. Hutchinson, Of Pittston, Pa,
says: ~ consider DR.. Acker's English
Blood Elixir the best medicine in the
| world, not only for blood troubles, but
also for dyspepsia, with which l have
been afflicted"
Both my wife and myself firmly be-
lieve that DR.. Acker's English Blood Elixir
is the hest of all blood medicines, and will
remove all impurities of the blood"
GEO. V. SUaNER, Valley City, Oak.
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts of America. 1t is a pure,
honest medicine, not a cheap sarsapa-
rilla. Try it to-day.
! For sale by Lapeyre Bros, Great Falls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-09-27

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 80 cents.
For sale by j. B. Driver, Druggist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
Chincsa Literature.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 13.--The work Of
missionaries outside OF their strictly re-
ligious field has not received tho atten-
ton It deserves. To them we aro In
debted for much valuable knowledge of
wild countries, and still more for re-
ports on the religion, habits and philoso-
ply Of other races. Especially is this
true of China, for there Is 30 little gen.
eral interest In such matters that but for
the missionaries we should have remain.
ed much longer in ignorance OF Chinese
philosophy.
The only foreigners making any effort
to acquire the Chinese language are the
missionaries, and 1t Is due to such men
rs Williams and Legge that the doctrines
of Confucius and the teachings OF Budd.
hism have been exhumcd from their
deep oblivion and set up in readable Ian.
guage. It Is here, more than in any.
thing else, that the work of these men Is
manifest. Through years Of ceaseless
toll Of DIR. Legge, the metaphysical and
ethical writings of Mencius have been
placed alongside Of Bacon and Plato and
Noses.
The literature Of Buddhism likewise
shows deep thought and ascetic piety,
and has marked the founders and ex.
ponents Of that ancient religion. Gems
of literature, poetry and proverbs have
been brought TO light by tho researches
Of Christian scholars.
While the general influence Of Euro.
pean life has not tended TO increase tho
respect Of tho Chinese for our alleged
superior civilization and morality, yet It
is true that the literary research Of mis-
sionaries has done much toward bring
ing about better understanding be-
tween the two races, by giving to each.
in their own language, tho ideas and
purposes of the other.
With increased shipping facilities and
a consequent increasing commerce in
China, and with the demoralizing and
enervating effects of opium upon her
people removed, there is yet hope for a
brighter future for that queer old coun-
try. b. NJ Ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

again Q monster would make O Creas
6iost and drag his mass from its peaty
bed, only to stick fast again at tho next
stroke. II was most pitiable sight.
though ono that gladdcned the hearts
OF my men. Even the best natives have
little compassion for the suffsringsof
animals.
Well, the rest was easy. The marsh
that would NOT bear the elephants carried
our weight well enough. Before mid
night all were dead, for We shot them
by moonlight. would gladly have
spared tho young ones and some OF the
cows, but 70 do % would only have
meant leaving them = perish OF hunger;
II was kinder 10 kill Lem at once. Tho
wounded bull slew with my own hand,
and I cannot say that felt much com.
junction In doing 40. He knew me
again, and made 4 desperate effort 10
get q me, but am glad to say that the
peat held him fast.
The pan presented curioussight when
the sun rose next morning. Owing to the
support given by the soil, none Of the
dead elephants had fallen; there they all
stood as though they were asleep.
] sent back for tho wagons, and when
they arrived on the morrow, formed q
camp, about o mile away from the pan.
Then began the work Of cutting out tho
elephants tusks; Il took over q week,
and for obvious reasons was disgusting
task. Indeed, had Il not been Tor the
help Of some wandering bushmen, who
took their pay In elephant meat, do not
think we could ever have managed Il.
At last Il was done. The ivory was
far too cumbersome for us to carry, 20
we buried It, having first got rid OF our
bushmen allies. My boys wanted me to
go back to the cape with II and sell It,
but I was too much bent on my journey
to do this. The tusks lay buried for five
years Then came and dug them up;
they were but little harmed. Ultimately
I sold the ivory for something over
twelve hundred pounds-not bad pay
for one days shooting.
This is how began my career as an
elephant hunter. ! have shot many
hundreds of them since, but have never
again attempted to do so on horseback
Continued nert saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

II has been said Of Mr.. Bricc that he IL
keen, Of nervous temperament and pcne-
trating eye. He Is charming in conver-
sation, and in congcnial company casts
of all reserve and engages In the sport
OF the occasion with great zcst. lie has
never had much experience in politics,
but ~ expert in executive work, and will,
unless all signs fail, prove an efficient
party manager lie has great power In
the consolidation of big properties. II
he lives twenty years longer, he will be
the richest man in the United States.
His properties at present are supposed to
bc worth $50 ,0O0,0
II they were sold out under the ham
mer they would In all probability not
bring more than three or four million
dollars, but IL Mr.. Bricc should take an
Office and devote five years to closing out
his property he would have, no doubt, at
least 500, 0,000,00 He has railroad inter-
ests all over the United States and In
Canada, and hc is building considerable
IN the northwest and in New Mexico
Still he Is now only Dc years old, and he
has made all of this in tho last decade.
lie had nothing to start with, and his
success is the result of brains and push.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

mucn. lie roars ana throws ms nands
about wildly, shakes his head till his au-
ditors can imagine they hear his teeth
rafting, and grows literally red in tho
face denouncing tho brigadicrs ON tho
other side-and then goes over and sits
down among them as IL he was at home.
Gen. Hooker, OF Mississippi, counts his
Republican friends by the score.
Another instance Of the crossing of tin
bloody chasm Is found in the fondness OF
Allison for Beck. This fine Republican
and good old Democrat contrive to dine
together about tw leo week, and to lunch
together In the senate restaurant nearly
every day. A curious combination Ia
that Of Frye and German. 1t would be
difficult TO imagine two men farther
apart in political spheres and methods.
Hale and Joc Blackburn are cronies,
though as different In temperament as In
politics. Hale Is quiet, reserved. self
contained. Blackburn wears his heart
on his sleeve. Tho Kentuckian Is also
fond Of that Republican fire eater, For
aker, Of Ohio, and the warmest telegram
of congratulations received by tho Blue
Grass orator on the occasion OF his recent
reelection to the senate was from the less
fortunate Buckeye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

CAMERON AND BUTLER HAVING FUN.
days journey, are very fond Of each
others society. They have some mutua
tastes, and good fellowship and good
stories abound when they sit down to
gether. There is nobody in Washington
that abuses Quay the politician with
more varied and vigorous vocabulary
than Senator Vest, and nobody that &c
well likes Quay the man.
Many Of the most earnest partisans in
public life say they find that politics has
not the slightest influence upon THEN
choice of friends. The unsuspicious Mr..
Pickwick was no more surprised at the
amiable relations existing between op.
posing counsel in the celebrated case Of
Bardell vs.. Pickwick than some visitors
to congressional galleries are at the evi
dence OF PERSONAL rricndliness Which
they see ON the floor below. When Sen
ator Voorhees, made his terrific onslaught
on Dudley and the administration the
other day. the first man to congratulate
him and to sit down beside him and talk
it all over was Gen. Grosvenor, the Re-
publican statesman from Ohio, who is
known for his resemblance to Santa
Claus.
Senators Payne and Sherman. Of Ohio,
are warm friends, and there Is great
deal Of intimacy between their families.
Don Cameron's closest friend in the SEN
ate il Democrat, Butler, Of South Caro-
lima. Cameron and Butler lunch together.
ride together, and about once year go
hunting together in the famous duck and
snipe fields Of the latter's state. This
friendship began many years ago, when
Don Cameron's father, oid Simon, voted
for Buffers admission to the senate.
Speaker Carlisle and Maj. Mckinley
are much together. Each has sincere ad-
miration for the other. Carlisle and o
Republican congressman, Mr. Steele,
once kept house together here. Carlisle
and that fine old Kentuckian, Willie
Breckenridge, are as popular on the Re
publican side Of the house as they are ON
their own, while Mckinley, Butterworth,
Cannon, and Henderson of Iowa are
prime fayorites among the Democrats.
To hear the last named make party
speech you would not think him capable
even Of shaking hands with a member Of
the odious opposition. As a partisan
Gen. Henderson is as intense as he is elo-
ouent as an orator, and that Is saying
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
QUAY AND VEST ENJOYING LIFE.

QUAY AND VEST ENJOYING LIFE.
applause from pit full Of princes,
mobiles and kings shook the walls of the
theatre. Perhaps there is no more uni
versal aspiration than that for the friend
ship of one of ones own station and sex.
There have been but few men in the
world 80 great as to be above friendships
An odd phase OF friendship often seen
here is that between men who are bitter
political opponents. Garfield and Ran.
dolph Tucker were intimate associates.
The closest friend Senator Edmunds ever
had in congress was sold Roman" Thur.
man. Since Thurman left the senate the
ripe old Vermonter has honored none
with an unfolding of his inner self. Ar
unexpected pairing off in mutual friend
ship is that of Vest and Quay. These
senators, one the well known Republican
campaign manager and the other as in
tense a Democrat as one could find in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

lea. lie IL u native of New York. but was
reared IN Ohio. where he studied law. lie
served ~ the Federal army during the
war. and then went TO Bannock, Mon,
To practice his profession. lie is fine
scholar aud very powerful, popular ora
tor
Thomas G.. Power. his Republican col
league, is an Iowa man who worked his
way through the mountain wilIs thirty
years ago rs a surveyor. After saving some
money in that line he became an Indian
trader, then merchant in mining sup
plies, and has literally grown up with
the country. His principal stores are at
nclcra and Fort Benton. He was the
Republican candidate for governor last
fall, but was defeated by Joseph X.
Toole. He is not an orator and not
noted as politician. but represents the
heavy business interests of Montana.
Martin Maginnis, who may be called
the senior Democratic senator chosen,
was born in Wayne county, N. y, in
1910, and IN boyhood went with his
parents to Minnesota, where he obtained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
JONES AND rARwELL AT SALAD,

JONES AND FARWEfL At SALAD.
Recent occupants of the White House
have had their cronies. Garfield and
Blaine were genuine friends. No man
was closer TO Hayes than Mckinley.
William G.. Whitney was and still is
Grover Cleveland's warmest friend. AZ
ter his quarrel with Conkling, Arthur
chummed with Senator John p. Jones'
At certain famous old house In the
suburbs Of Washington, kept by ia
nous character, Arthur and Jones went
to dine twice week. Arthur said II did
him good to get away from the White
House, and the Washington gossipers
were mono the wiser. Senator Jones'
present chum is Farwell, of Illinois, and
about three or four times month they
may be seen at Chamberlin's, Jones mix
ing one Of his famous salads while Far.
well tells one of his lannon's stories.
A peculiar intimacy is that existing be-
tween Morrill, OF Vermont and Plumb Of
Kansas. Morrill, is venerable, sedate,
formal, almost Puritanic. Plumb is tho
ideal OF n western hustler, rough and
ready, with no more thought Of formal
ity and dignity than of the correlativo
unknowablc. Yet these strikingly un-
like men are intimate friends. They dine
together very often, and Plumb has n
son named Justin Morrill, Plumb in honor
of the veteran statesman from Vermont
Senator Mandcrson and Minister 10
Spain Palmer used to be like Castor and
Pollux. Speaker Reed and Robert Hit
are Damon and Pythias. A personal
friendship which all the politicians are
watching is that between Thomas G.
Platt, of New York, and Gen. Alger, of
Michigan One friend with whom Ros-
coe Conkling never quarrelcd, and who
defends Conkling at all times and in all
places, as Sergt. Hubert long guarded
tho tomb Of his master Napoleon, Is
George Gorham, the writer.
WALTER WELfsAN.