davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-09-06
struck OIL in Wyoming.

The Omaha World Herald says that
Ernest Rial, who is associated with sew
eral capitalists of that city in developing
Wyoming oil lands, and has had a gang
OF men drilling for weeks. has received
news that an abundant flow Of oil had
been struck in their well.
The well is situated in Natrona county,
west OF Casper. The company is putting
down three wells also in Fremont county
, 1890-09-06

For many years Mr.. B. +. Thompson,
Of Des Moines, Iowa, was severely af-
Hicted with chronic diarrhes. He says:
AT times it was very severe; so much 30
that l feared 1t would end my life. About
seven years ago l CHANGED to procure a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
= Diarrhea Remedy. 1t gave me
ptampt relief, and l believe cured me
permanently, as l now eat or drink with
out harm anything l please" / have
also used 1t in my family with the best
results. For sale by DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1890-09-06

Lieut.. Druien, of the 18th, has re-
ceived permission from Ger. Miner to
lay out q race track on the r~eservatio n
near Fort Russell. 1t will be a halt mile
oval and will doubtless be the scene OF
many a fine contest. Impromptu meet
ipgs will be held in season and pro.
grammes arranged for special days. Uhey-
enne people wish Mr.. Druien's project all
Success.
, 1890-09-06

The place to get your Sunday dinner is
at the &C. Co. g meat market. A full
supply of beef. lamb, mutton, pork, veal,
spring chickens. old chickens, ducks,
geese and fresh oysters with the fruit and
vegetables too numerous to mention.
, 1890-09-06
An Apt Answer.
Hartford Times-l

Pat" said a mill owner. don't vote
the Democratic ticket. It's a free trade
ticket, If that party wins your wages
will be reduced o~ne-halt." "DevIl trust
We nowl' exclaimed Pat. IF that's so
ye'd vote it yerself."
, 1890-09-06

There are now employed a. Rock
Springs mine No. 4 sixty. five colored men
and ninety more are soon to arrive. The
meR now in camp occupy two big bunk
houses, There are ten women.
, 1890-09-06

There will be no celebrations of the
Holy Eucharist at St. Marks tomorrow
on account Of the rector not having re.
turned.
Morning and evening services as usual.
, 1890-09-06

is over. Now we get down to business,
and good goods and low prices must rule.
You can get them at A. Underwood Il
Bros, the leading grocers, 3l4 Seven
teecth street.
, 1890-09-06

Comfortable rooms and good board.
Mrs. Jennie Conway, Tenth street, be-
tween Evans and Van Lehman.
, 1890-09-06

Groceries ana pr0cfsfons
at the f0lUest cash prices at
fl. g.. McGregOr's. GUY
and country orders at
tepded TO promptly.
, 1890-09-06
ICE

Delivered to any part of the city
and in any quantity by the Cheyenne
Transfer Company. Sixteenth and Eddy
, 1890-09-06

ae largest stock of fine hrandies. old
mhiskies, choice hqueurs and superfne
cigars at GEORGE Masten's well known
mouse, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1890-09-06

DO not forget the dance at Lakeside
park on Monday night. Everybody is
invited. Come and have a good time.
, 1890-09-06

Stock of hardware in GOOD shape for
improved lots in Cheyenne. Address G.
II. Miller. Kearney. Neb.
, 1890-09-06
A BROKEN RAIL
Coach and Special Car Left the
Track Near Echo.
The Union Pacific to Build a Depot
at Rock Springs.
Northwestern Will Enter Deadwood
in Five Weeks.
A Broken Rail.

There was a quite serious, but for all
interested, a very fortunate wreck on the
Wyoming division If the Union Pacific
last evening near Echo. A broken rail
threw a coach and private car off the
track.
First reports were to the effect that
there had been several killed. a number
fatally injured and still others badly
bruised. Physicians were sent from
Evanston and Ogden. 0nly a few per
Sons were hurt and none of these to
amount to anything. The telegraphic re-
port rendered to Mr.. Mertsheimer here
gave the above information and the fur
Their fact that all disabled were doing
well at Green River. The track was
clear at $50.
, 1890-09-06
Roys, Here's Your ChanceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darning, patching and
buttons sewed on without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1890-09-06

Deeds for these transfers have been
filed for record at the office of the county
clerk.
, 1890-09-06

There will be a dance ct Lakeside park
OF Monday Good music. Everybody
invited.
, 1890-09-06

A. D. Kelley and wife to James j..
McMullen, west SO feet of lot 6,
, 1890-09-06

Improvement is the order of the day
on the Wyoming division of the Union
Pacific. Plans for a new depot at Rock
Springs have been approved and the
building will be commenced in q short
time. 1t will be of stone, one story high
and about 32xl00 feet in size. 1t will
contain a baggage room, ladies waiting
room. g%entlemens room. toilet rooms and
ticket Office, which will also be the tele-
graph office.
The old depot will be converted into q
freight house.
The First Black Hills Road.
The Chicago & Northwestern will open
its new line to Deadwood about Oct. Is.
The new line goes up the wildwood
creek valley, and is one OF the costliest
pieces of railroad construction IN the
United States. At places the rocky
walls of great gorgos rise on either side
Of the track to a height OF seven or eight
hundred feet. and at one point there is a
tunnel LOO feet long cut through rock
80 solid that no lining, arching or props
are necessary. The branch to Hot
Springs will be open On September 8. At
the Hot Springs three new hotels, two Of
which are four stories high and built Of
stone, and one a frame structure three
stories high, have been recently COM
pleted, and are already well ~patronized,
In addition to these new branches of the
Northwestern system. the road is being
extended north from Whitewood through
Minnesota to get at new coal fields and
cattle ranches. About twenty-five miles
of this road has already been completed.
, 1890-09-06

biOSA .OO OOO
A. d. Kelley and wife to Chas.
Sowden, east 80 feet, lot 6.
block $50 ........................... 500
, 1890-09-06
SATURDAY. SEPT. 6. 1890.
TOWN TALK.

Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
Throughout the CITY
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
d New Church al Cascade

hey. W. L. Loombe went tC Cascade 10
assist in the ceremonies Of laying the
corner stone Of d new Methodist church.
The ceremonies took place al Il L. IL.
Yesterday. Rev. !. II. Little made a few
Introductory remarks. after which tine
Choir sung hymn All. Rev. Coombe then
led III 4 IerveDt prayer. The responsive
service an tie LESSONS were conducted
by Eey. Little, after which key. CoOmbe
delivered AL eloquent address. His
them wa Methodlsm, its history. Its
mission and II, achievements. He briefly
outlined the worE OF this 2reat organize
tion-the Methodist Episcopal church
showiug it 70 De d mIgAty influence in
clvilziug. ~enIlgAt4btng and lifting the
people Of tn wpt5d 10 Il higher plane.
Al tIe cips-- Of the sGnress the stone
was eer H. plze+ aud tAs %ioliowing arti-
cies GepUsll~G IL II; TRIBUNE anuuuls
lcr 1879 4uC 1880, L.ad-r annual for
1874. a cppg +aei 0f the Leather and TIKI
BuaE. th. ka.iug sun. tne New YORK
CAristjaA auYGeape, .nt Muntgup Uhrie-
Isah augecils. the Heieup JouruuL, list
Of cOnier.nc" members for 1syb.ftrst pros
pe:tns % AtUntuIia university, 1 niDlt, b
discipline, 1 pnntugra,Il ID tbs bishop
alC members u, Ene MpItanb conference.
!. photograph % .Is pastors, several coins
aGb postage SiaIlJa,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

from Saturdays Daily
]. D. Richards of Cora is Il guest at the
Park.
George H. Mullery and wife Of Cascade
are in town.
John Largent and J. j. Ellis, prominent
d idge.
VIM. j. Higgins and family of White
Sulphur Springs are visiting the family
of 7. L. Collins.
The Mullery Brothers of Sheep creek
are driving a large band of sheep to Arm
ington for shipment to Chicago.
Judge Bywaters and family of Sand
Coulee are spending a few days in town
with headquarters at the Milwaukee
house.
Mr.. j. Zimmerman and family left for
their home at Dry Fork, on the Marias,
today, after Il weeks visit with Mrs.
Frank Coomhs.
The laying of rails on the Pacific ex-
tension of the Great Northern was com
menced at Black butte, near Fort ASSN
nibolne, today. Sixty miles of the grade
Is now completed.
The Associated Press reports silver at
S1.05. This is not good news for he re-
p%ublicaps. When the democrats get Il
chance to legislate on silver it will go to
81. 80 and stay there.
Thu Leader is manufacturing reports
that laborers are beng shipped into Great
Falls. This is done without regard to
truth and for the purpose of causing dis
satisfaction among laboring men. There
is still "A demand for men at $3.50 and
better per day in Great Falls.
If the Leader representative will go to
the Boston, the Hub, Wertliein's, Ma
than's, Harris, Raleigh IL Co., Strain
Bros, Beckon's and Conrad's and ask
about the prices he will be able to fur
nish the subscribers of that paper will
some mighty interesting reading.
"Have you heard about Hugh Erwin Of
the Judith?" "No, what's the matter
with him?" "Well he is gone, poor fel
low. "Gone, what do you mean, is he
dead?' "Oh no, he's married. Got mar
ried last night at the Milwaukee house
Miss Lizzie j. Holman is the bride. Sh'
is an estimable lady of fine appearance
from Iowa City. Frank is a fine fellow
and I've known him a long time and hat
to see him tied up The above con
versation between two old bachelors las
night explains itself.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
A Peculiar Case .

Friday as N. P. Loberg drove to tow
from his ranch up the river he noticed a
man who was acting in a Strange man
ner. Nj. Loberg went out later and
again saw the msn. This time his actions
were 50 strange his To warrant the belief
-haI something was wrong. He drove up
10 him and found tlut the unfortunate
had nothing on but & coat, vest and shirt.
and apparently crazy OF luther IL b Kind
Of stupot. He put INN il lis buggy aud
returned L. town where the trauge WIZ
tllrneu over to the care of the sheriff and
Is nov Al the jail. The man it too stupid
tt tel who M is Or anything about him
sell. He viii De KINDLY cared Tor until
his reason returns Or the officials learu
what to 10 win him.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
From Sundays Daily,

George S. Allis, m of the pioneers of
Barker, is in town on important business
connected with his mining properties in
that camp.
Foote u Rennsavelle of Minot, N. D.,
have purchased 1900 sheep from Hughes
Bros. of the Marias, tor shipment to North
Dakota points.-Rlver Press.
Morgan Williams has purchased 1900
stock sheep from John Zimmerm, IN of
Dry Forks which he is now driving to
the Bear Paws for the winter.-River
Press.
The Fergus county court house at Lew.
istown will be completed for the Novem'
Ter term of court. 1t is substantially
built. roomy and in most instances very
convenient. The vaults are tire-prooi
and the county records will be safely
stored
Mr.. H. G. Klenze returned from a visit
to Minnesota yesterday, accompanied b,
Il fair young BRIDE, formerly Miss Mar
garet Mclean of Fergus Falls. The
wedding occurred on Oct. 8 at Minneapo
lis. They will move to Great Falls in
the spring and make their future home
here. Mr.. Klenze is one of the most en-
ergetic young men of Neihart. The TRI
BUNE extends congratulations.
The bids for the Cascade steam laundr,
were opened yesterday and found 10 be
White & Latta, 1862; Buckingham d
Olsen. $4,5S7: A. II. Anderson, $3.50
Calvert Il Son, $4,2s2. .fhe contract viii
probably be let TO Calvert Il Son. the,
being the lowest bidders. Tue bulldin.
is to be 22xltp feet. Il story with base
ment in which will be placed Il twenty
five horse power engine. a ffty-hoIse pow
er boiler and the washers.
Chinook Opinion: The first ton O
gold ore taken Il of the Little Rockies
WAS brought in Tuesday by Geo. Mannins
and Pike Landusky, two old-time MIN.
ers who have for a number of wears beer
Engaged in placer mining in the Little
Rockies. They discovered several goot
leads of gold bearing quartz, and for th,
last month have been taking out ore
They sent samples to Maiden and the as
say returned $S96.97 to the ton. The or
to the amoun of 1900 pounds was sen
to the Great Falls smelling and reducin!
works yesterday, Mr.. Manning going III
with it. VIZ are more than ever convinc
ed of the richness of the mountains il
our vicinity and at no distant day tn,
Little Rockies and Bear Paws will b,
good mining fields.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
LEWISTON LOCALS.

The registration in Lewistown district
is 81 against $50 last year.
The st. Peter band of horses We're sold
last week at sheriff sale. Thirty-eight
head brought $3.50.
Wade Baker is making good progress
toward recovery. He is able to sit up a
part of the time.
Last week George jackson Of Buffalo
creek sold 1850 head of sheep to Walter
Waite of Utica. The prices paid were
$2.75 and So.
Clay Il Lock woods steam saw mill
commenced operations last week in Par
adise valley. They have a two months
job of saving for g. c. David.
Six loads of machinery for the e
Touring mill have arrived in the past few
days, and it is all new and Of the very
latest Improvements. There are still sev
eral loads at Arlington awaiting trans
portation. Mr.. Stiles will PIT the ma
chinery into shape as fla as possible. and
expects to be ready to grind feed in abou
q month,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

The facilities of tbs 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
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectua1 to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Who is in it9 Kennedy, with his ten
| year-old whiskey, Central avenue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

9u. Increased ntty ~ n,lrrmts ctbine'
HHraWat' ant aiaU ti,e tigu pi,tae q Oak
nAq- ue';sssiHitet u slarp porHuc+ il ok
iganilure ~er.,s itnee bsen Hovanc4c =
e. a pc cen. YIN. A~luinuli La COZ
tftcttt lUr M gnUos iu' tins teaE al
1Vrhn@r ptic1s' ant IL tlut ruhui@d u g3T+
IN customer tn. nd yeusirt Of 1ne I'D
ion prices bus uuv you VIII BsTe
gyyyEt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

We will be pleased to show our goods
and quote prices. We will not be Under
sold. STRAIN Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

SitiLDii'S NIgALLZER It wllat 9oy
g1-l lvr Constipation, L.Us VI appetite,
DiAliD.a,, and al sYinptunia Vi DyBpepslL
'it5S, 10 and n cent, per uutEis. Jpr
pa. IL II. l.. bftYer. Druggist.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

The GREATEST RIsE.IN VALUES Of REAL ESTATE
during 1890 will BIO In NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason Of
the MILLIONS to b. ExpENDED In that vicinity in improve
msnts during tho year,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now being constructed across the
FALLS at cost Of q Halt Million Dollars, and viii furnish power
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk OF NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

Have you seen the Union Suits in La
dies Underwear at Conrad's?
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

see the Natura! Wo,! Vests for Sl.1O
ouch t. COnrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

A full line Of the celebrated IEough d.
FoFds Shoes al Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29
orRintsn men Pay.

The iaDoring men Of the cuuutr are
getting Il laste of what the Mckinney
bill has IL store for them. The prlce of
WOODEN goods Of all kinds is RAPIDLY 20
ing ur; cotton and linen manufactures
are rapidly following suit; uDots ind
SHOES are becoming Clearer; huts Hnd caps
ar" stifienlng IL price: tlrwprs Of erprr
description II seperal shades birhlz, all
articles maze Of iron III al-el are leagn-
toy figures; while everything elsa which
enters Lie tltcitel u covers the barL. Of
ttl' poor 1t ueIrl l"lG III higher prices.
erilt, JIt lew ttrtf law il 4 Of
ths pncEets a Int WORTH g-ueu Of the
!grG.
CtlI on -trA,r brt,k.. lDuru block for
anything you Nstf IL dry GOODS, all new
and cheap.
An elegant linz 4 Fancy and Dress
Silks a. ConrzG's.
see the Natural Wo,! Vest. for Sl.1O
ouch t. COnrad's.
4 full line Of the celebrated IEough d.
foFds Shoes al Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

An elegant linz 4 Fancy and Dress
Silks :, C~onraG's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-10-29

George s. Allis, one of the pioneers of
Barker, is in town on important business
connected with his mining properties in
that camp.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-07
TIE PARNELL SUIT.

CHICAGO Times: 1t is of the very essence OF
Mr.. Parnell's present triumph that his leader
ship is purged even Of the suggestion Of toler-
ance for scoundrelly violence.
NEW YORK World: He wanted Vindication
before England and the world. And be has re-
ce1ved it in such sterling shape that he will
be secured against vindictiVe and unjust ac-
cusations for long time.
DETROIT Journal: Parnell may congratulate
himself on tearing down more of the gauzy veil
of infallibility in which the ThuHderer has been
for many years enwrapped. Its outgiVings
hepcctorth will be like the bolts of the pic
tured Jupiter-'1dle thunder in painted
hand"
PHILADELPHIA Ledger: It has been bad
business for the Times from the start, and Mr.
ParneIl comes out OF it unscathed, primarily
because the charges were false, but largely be-
cause an attempt was made to sustain them by
forgery and perjury, two very dangerous
double-edged weapons.
PHILADELPHIA Times: This compromise
relieves the Times from no humiliation and it
gives Mr.. Parnell large sum Of ready cash be-
siues saving him from much worry and ex-
pense. Indeed, so far as the Times Is con-
cerned, the compromise can only be regarded
as confession of all that has been charged
against the management of the newspaper.
New YORK Star: A malicious and unjustin-
able libel Is printed about Mr.. ParnelI, and he
goes into court and proves it unfounded. Large
damages are given him. but they are many
thousand dollars less than his expenses. One
more such triumph would ruin HIM. If the
Times wants to compass that end, all it has got
to do is to invent another set Of charges and
publish them. 1t would injure its own prestige.
of course. but Il would bankrupt Mr.. Parnell.
Such are the devious ways Of English justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-07
A HAPPY SETTLEMENT.

The conference of coke operators and
workmen most probably will finally result
to-day in a manner satisfactory to all parties.
The news from Scottdale last night indi-
Gated that only one point remained un-
settled. This question is the constitution OF
a wagon of coal. The operators contend that
a wagon shall be level full at the
tipple, and the workmen claim that
it shall be level full at the face
of the room. This matter ought not to, and
probably will not, delay the settlement of
disputes which have several times threat
ened to culminate in a strike. The only
chance of strike hangs on this single
point
The scale was to have been given out last
night, but objections were raised, and 1t
will be published to-day. The new scale
will be similar to the agreement of August
9 last, and wages are to remain stationary
for one year regardless of the selling
price of coke. The provisions of the scale
are thought to be favorable to the men, and
it is said that if the wagon question is
settled in the workmen's favor they will be
very we'll satisfied. We congratulate all
parties concerned on the apparent settle
ment of affairs in the coke region. A strike
avoided means much monsy saved masters
and men, and no little suffering and sorrow
escaped by the latter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-07
ORACULAR UTTERANCES.

CHICAGO Net0s: Speaker Reed should hasten
to get out a patent on his new automatic
quorum.
CINCINNATI Enquirer: The ten-million New
York Fair bill has gone glimmering, and where,
oh! where is the Worlds Fair.
Boston Globe: Annexation sentiment in
Canada has taken sudden jump. Can it be
that Canadian distrust of republics has been
overcome by observation of His Majesty King
Reed.
PHILADELPHIA Press: The West Virginia
conspiracy against fair elections and an honest
ballot has been consummated in the seating of
Fleming in the Governors chair. There is q
wonderful opening in West Virginia for ballot
reform.
ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat: John NJ. Clark
has been confirmed as Collector of the Port of
Chicago, but the earthquake in Illinois which
Senator FarWell predicted as consequence
has not come to time.
PHILADELPHIA Record: Some Of our Repub-
llcan contemporaries are having a good time
answering Mr.. Carlisle's sledgehammer facts
and reasoning. They remind us of the contest
of the ram and the swinging beetle The ram
had good time as long as his head lasted.
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer: A New York
paper announces that Claus Spreckels has
finally thrown down the gauntlet to the Sugar
Trust.n Information in this city is to the effect
that he did that long while ago, and that he
is now in fair way to throw down the trust
itself.
BOSTON Herald: Senator. Colquitt, of
Georgia. knows how to settle the race oues-
tion. Shut up the rumshops at every cross
road and in very town and hamlet in the South
where the whites and blacks intermingle, and
he pledges his word that where you now hear
of ten cases of bloodshed you will not hear of
one. That is the most explicit panacea that
has been proposed yet. The next thing to do is
to discover a way to close up the rumshops.
Talking won't do il
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-07
NEW THEATER. AHOY!

The need for a new theater in this city has
been felt for some time, and THE DISPATCH
has always insisted that somebody would be
found before the next theatrical season be-
gan to supply the need. The new theater
will be built and the well-known manager,
Mr.. Harry Williams, will build it. That
gentleman has been remarkably sue
cessful in the management of the
Academy of Music, but 1t must not be
forgotten that he has also had considerable
experience in the temples Of the legitimate
drama, experience which was crowned with
success. No man to-day is more favorably
considered in the theatrical business than
Mr.. Williams. All the personal character
istlcs of the man point to his carrying this
new enterprise through with pluck and
skill.
The new theater, we understand is to be
a structure planned after the best modern
precedents. Ample exits and fre-proof
entrance are two of tbe details in which the
public will be especially interested. The
policy of new theater is not discoverable
till the doors open, as a rule, but there is
comfort in Mr.. Williams assurance that the
theater is to be the home of frst-class plays
only. The prices will probably be what are
known as popular.
The assertion which is made to cast a
doubt upon Mr.. Williams undertaking
should be taken with grain of salt These
are parlous times for theater managers in
this city.