davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

One could not forget his " country
when travelling in Europe If he was ever
so disposed. OF course the American has
constant reminders of his country when
he is In London, Paris, Berlin or Vienna.
But when he has left those places Of
civilization and plunges into unknown
cities and towns--I meal those that are
unknown to US in America-he Is still re-
minded that the United States is getting
along and breaking over the boundary
lines of States and Empires OF thesOld
World. There are two names which the
AM ricau finds staring him IN the face
wherever he roams-Singer, the sewing
machine man and Phil Armour. ! don't
know which 10 In the lead. aaw both
names in India, In China and through
Japan. In fact, there was scarcely q day
while l was absent that ! didn't ses
one or both names or hear something
about them.-- Carter Harrison in thu
Chicago Tribune,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS,
From Tuesday Q Daily.

from Tuesday 9 Daily.l
Geo. N. Forsaith and Charles N.
Hoage proved up on their ranches to-
day.
MI. Rice, who is in charge of the work
on the smelter branch, says the road will
be ready for the rails this week.
Several car load of brick from Sand
Coulee are unloaded here every day and
it is difficult to keep up with the demand
of the builders.
Lewis and Gibson are laying founda-
tions to-day for a n story brick building
50x60 feet, to contain three store rooms,
on First avenue south.
Great Falls parties recently purchased
a steam hoist from the Holm hardware
house for the Moulton mine at Neihart,
which property will be developed on an
extensive scale.
Mr.. L. 8. Wells says it is likely that
Bach, Cory s. Co., will loon begin the
erection Of their block at the corner of
Central avenue and Park drive, opposite
the Park hotel.
Donald Grant, the great railroad
builder, and his partner, Mr.. Ross, went
out today to examine the grade of the
Great Falls & Canada. MI. Grant says
that he has been over the route for 40
miles. Graders are busy all the way.
He says that about go cars laden with
material are on the way. Agent Kelly
is receiving advices daily of these cars
Mr.. Grant says that he will lay from three
to four miles of track daily when he be
gins.
A plan has been formed to tap Bel
creek neal the sluice boxes and take the
water across the bench land to Box Elder
and thence to Sand Coules. Engineer
state that this plan is entirely feasible, thu
ouly question being whether the creel
will supply enough water to do any good
If this plan could be successfully carried
out 1t would make crops certain on {
large track OF land and would largely In
crease the wealth Of the county.
J.J. Richardson, q new addition to gu
force of contractors and builders, is put
ting up q building 2Ox40 feet to cost ~
500 on Fifth avenue south, which he will
use as a shop. Tie house will be tw
stories high the second floor will contain
s rooms. Mr.. Richardson will fit tn
shop up with all machinery necessary II
the manufacture of doors, sash, doc
frames, etc., aud will have 1t in Opera
ton In q short time.
Sam II. Nichols, who formerly reside
here Is the republican candidate for COZ
troller In St. Paul. The Pioneer Pres
opposes the whole ticket which mo-
people agree is doomed to defeat.
|, Nj. Paris Gibson and his efficient aid
observed Arbor day by planting man
trsea.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Carter May Defeat 1t.

Washington telegram: There IS a fear
among some Of the moderate silver men
that Representative Carter msyendanger
the silver interests by his advocacy OF
what would mean practically free coin
see. Carter represents the Montana sill
YER idea in ali that it implies, and Is push
ing II before the caucus committee with a
oreat deal of vigor. More c0nservative
men claim that the modified Window Dill
will give them all they want In the way Q,
silver legislation. ineIe ars : whn srs
U,;ii;nc tn accept q compromise, but 9th
srs insist upon free coinage. The action
81 he COMMITTEES is looked forward e
with a great deal Of interest IT,. as . Il !,
the matter, 60 far as the house IS con
cerned, will be settled.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
MAYOR AND ALDERMEN CHOSEN.
FUN Returns From All the wards-rh
Tribune Extra

Fun Returns From All the wards-The
Tribune Extra"
II did not take long to count the votes
Monday evening. In about ten minutes
after the count at the Third ward, which
was the slowest, because of the four al.
dermanic candidates, the TRIBUNE is-
sued an extra, which gave the full vote
for mayor and aldermen. The .extraso
were eagerly read in stores, hotels and
saloons. They were studied by the local
politicians and were the subject of much
comment.
AS no party fight was made on the
mayoralty, a small vote was cast. The
vote Is much smaller than at previous
elections.
The count In the Second ward was ex-
citing. Alderman Bridges received
hearty congratulations when his success
by n vote was announced.
There was no trial Of strength on the
part of either democrats or republicans,
neither polled their full vote. Some peo-
rle who registered did not vote. Most
people were, in fact, too busy to give any
time to politics.
The new board which will begin work
about May l.. will be composed as follows,
Aldermen Webster, Germ, Albrecht
Bridges, Brown, Nathan, Fletcher and
Rowen. The three first named hold over
The board stands five republicans and
three democrats namely Aldermen Germ
Albrecht and Bridges.
Six ballots were imperfect in the first
ward.
The republican vote cast for aldermen
was only 95 more than the democratic
vote. The figures were, republican, 1852
democratic, 157.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16


WASHINGTON, April 15.-Representa-
tive Dingley, of Maine, chairman pro
tenn Of the Republican caucus of the
house. has appointed, in pursuance to
the resolution passed by the caucus, a
committee consisting of Messrs. Conger,
Of Iowa.. Wickham, Of Ohio; Walker, Of
Massachusetts,; Carter, of Mont. ma Com
stock, Of Minnesota; Bartine. of Nevada;
Knapp, of New York; Mckinley, of
Ohio; Cannon, of Illinois; Bayne, of
Pennsylvania; McKenna, Of California,
Perkins, Of Kansas; Henderson, Of Iowa;
and McComas, Of Maryland. This COM
mittee il to consult with a senate caucus
COMMITTEES in reference to adopting some
silver bill that will meet with the APP
prevail Of all factions Of the majority
party, and to report to the. adjourned
caucus on Monday night.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Eloped with q CoIorsd Waiter

CREsTLNE, Ohio, April II. Miss
Campbell, the only daughter of Steward
o. Fl. Campbell of the Continental hotel,
left home last week and was supposed
have gone to Berea to visit friends
The next day after her departure n OF
the hotel walters, a colored man, was also
missing, and it is now known that they
both went to Cleveland amt were MARI.
ed. Miss Campbell was one of the lead.
ers of Crestline's best society. OF the
negro little is known, as he has only beer
in The employ of the hotel people eight
or nine months. It is said tina. Mr.. Camp
bell has received q letter from hi
daughter stating that they were married
and would reside at Cleveland.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Alarmed by . Crank.

The report comes from Oakland that a
number of people there are selling their
homes at a sacrifice preparatory to leav-
ing the country to escape the earthquake
which Erickson, the religious crank,
predicted would occur next Monday.
The fanatics who believe in Erickson
have been holding daily prayer meetings
for weeks past. 1t doesn't require q mar
of brains to make such q prediction, bu,
it would certainly seem, in this enlight'
ened period, that only men without any
brains whatever would take stock II the
prophecy. The world has witnessed
many varieties Of fanaticlsm in the past
but it is doubtful If any of the old falla
cles had less foundation than this
Anaconda Standard.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

TACOMA, Wash, April 1.-THE brakes
Of . Sprague electric car refused to work
and the car dashed down the Eleventh
street hill, leaped the track, and, after
darling across Pacific avenue, stopped
nearly a block away from it's track. The
car was full of passengers. Among the
injured are an unknown man whose leg
is broken, Mrs. DR.. Everett, bruised and
back badly injured and Mrs. j.. w.
Hanna face cut and dislocated knee
joint. The conductor and motor man
stood by their posts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
this DOBS SETTLE IT.
President Harrison Has Formally An
neuncsd That He IL q Candidate
for Reelection.
II Nominated, Treasurer Huston, His
Spokesman, Says He Can Easily
Garry Indiana.
Another Important Decision Regard
ing Northern Pacific Indemnity
Lands-Washington.

New YORK, April 16.-The SUMS
Washington special says President Har-
rison has formally announced that he
will be . candidate for denomination in
1SSY. His spokesman is the Hon. ]. N.
Huston, treasurer Of the United States
and chairman Of the Republican state
central committee. Of Indianapolis. Mr..
Huston declares that Indiana will go
Republican In 1892, and she will 60 for
Ben Harrison.
This announcement is taken to be very
significant and official in all respects.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
AN IMPORTANT MINING DEAL.
Sale Of the Old Higbee u Pierse Property
on Wolf Creek.

Sale OF the OLD Hfgbee " PterSe property
on Wolf Creek.
Steve Pierse of Neihart sold Tuesday to
E r. Clingap, D. T.. Tracy, William Ulm,
Dune Macdonald, p. Fl. Hughes and
Churchill, Webster and Bush the Gold
Dust, Dry Wolf and Any lodes on Wolf
creek for $1,000 cash. These are the old
Higbee o. Plerse properties and are justly
ranked among the best silver-lead mines
in the Belt mountains. They have been
developed extensively and show u large
body of fine ore which runs high IN both
silver and lead. The present owners will
at once apply for a patent and will put
on a force of men to push development
work as rapidly as possible. They have
a splendid property and beyond question
will make a good thing out of it, whether
they work the mine themselves or sell it
to others after 1t has been put in better
shape. Six and seven years ago the
Higbee u Pierse was considered n of
the best prospects in the Belt mountains.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Gloomy for the 500 Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 16.-In the forth
coming river and harbor bill the 500
canal will be put in for a small amount,
with q promise on the part Of the COM
mittee to consider at some later time the
independent easur introduced by
Senator Davis and passed by the senate.
For fear that an independent measure
will fail, IL was deemed best to put an
appropriation in the general bill that the
work now begun may be continued.
Nearly every section on the great lakes
has been considered, and the Northwest
will fare a. usual in the river and har.
hor hill. W =
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
War Among Quadrupeds

COLUMBUS, Ind, April 16.-Near this
city a lot Of hogs Get upon a heifer and q
Young calf and devoured them. In an
adjoining pasture . drove of cattle be-
came infuriated at the smell Of blood,
broke down the fence and charged upon
the hogs, killing ten Of them and wound
ing many more. .
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

MANSFIELD, Ohio, April 15.-Mrs. @.
lowering and her guest, Miss Emeline
Hill, of Needmore, Pa, were driving at
Fredericktown, south of the city, when
the horse ran away, throwing both
ladies out of the buggy. Miss Hill was
instantly killed and Mrs. lowering prob.
ably fatally injured.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
VICTORY IN BUTTE.
THE PEOPLE REBUKE THE MONTANA
STATE sTEALERs.
Democratic Victory In Butte, Missoula
and Anaconda-Great Rejoicing in
the Silver Bow Metropolis.

BUTTE, April 15.-The city is rejoicing
over the great decisive victory won yes
terday. The democrats have made a
clean sweep. They have elected Walton
mayor by 2s7 majority, and have chosen
six out the seven aldermen. The one re-
publican alderman managed to squeeze
through with the miserable majority OF
three votes. In the Fourth ward Lynch
defeated the strongest republican by As
majority.
The precinct "a outrage was the main
issue. The people have administered a
telling rebuke to all who took part in it.
The loyal and patriotic democrats we're
out in force and did noble work. There
were many surprises, among them being
the glorious victory Of James II. Lynch
in the Fourth ward; the overwhelming
maisrity of Alderman McDsrmott in the
Third; the unexpected and flattering sue
cess of ]. M. Steward IN the Seventh,
which has been conceded to be a repub-
lican ward, and best of all the complete
and sweeping victory Of the entire demo-
cratic ticket In every ward save n
The Miner says edltorially today: No
where are the facts of the republican
steal of precinct "a so well known as
here, for the scene of the conspiracy was
here. The world knows now what the
people of Butte think of the merits of the
precinct "a controversy. They spoke al
the polls yesterday in language that can
not be misunderstood. There can be nc
higher expression than that of yesterday,
and It declares with unanimity and
emphasis that Sanders and Power are
pretenders and that Clark and Maginnis
are the true senators from Montana.
Precinct "a was the only issue Of yester
day. The republican organs have always
declared that this is a republican city
Their party nominated Its most popular
men, hoping that their personal populari'
ty would obscure and defeat the real Is
sue, but that and every other attempt tt
appease the popular indignation which
the steal of Precinct "a evoked were of ne
avail.
A DEMOCRATIC SWEEP.
Alderman McDermatt sent the follow
ing jubilant greeting to Hon. W. A
Clark, Washington, D. G:
Hurrah for honest citizens who vindi
Cute tnc ElSuts
Hurrah for law and liberty-the people
won the fight.
Republican corruptionists went weepin.
to their fate,
For the voters placed the brand upor
the men who stole the state.
We whipped them in the north of town
we whipped them in tue south;
We whipped the man who "worked" tn,
state and HIM who worked hi
mouth;
We whipped them in the west of town
we whipped them In the east,
And we've placed a little tombstone o'e
the grave of the deceased.
The mourners speak in whispers-there'
Grape upon the door;
The G. o. P. was killed by stealing Pre-
cinct Thlrty-four. BILLY MCDERMoT1
Alderman Third ward by III majority
The entire ticket elected with the ex
ception of one alderman. He lost b,
three votes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

CHICAGO, April 15.-The friends of the
late DR.. Cronin will hold a mass meeting
on May 8, the first anniversary of his
murder. On the following day the body
will be transferred, uuder escort OF irish
and secret societies, to the lot purchased ~
the memorial association. A monument
will mark the SPOT.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

To Investigate Timber D~eprsdatinns.
WASHINGTON, April 15.--HOn. j. U.
Jones, Of Redwood county. Minnesota,
has been appointed special agent Of the
department Of the interior to investigate
climber depredations. He is detailed for
the present to Northern Minnesota. MIR.
Jones was a member of the last house OF
representatives in Minnesota.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
P~.n-Amsr,e.n Proceedings

WASHINGTON, April 1G.-The Pan
American conference discussed the re.
port Of the committee on banking and
received the report of the committee on
arbitration. Hereafter the conference
will meet daily at II q. m. and continue
in session until 8 D. M, in order TO con.
clude It's labors BY the 18th inst, the day
hxed for starting on a tour through the
South -
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Big Wagon Factory Burned.

T1rF1N, Ohio, April 15.-The o'Brien
wagon works, a large three-story brick
structure, was destroyed by fire at an
early hour sno in nj the morning, invo ss1 ~ a
Nothing was saved except a few unfin-
thrown out Of employment and the prob
abilities are the factory will not be
roh,,sIk
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

PubIicIy HorsewhtPPsu Sta'
ELBERroN, Ga, April 16.-State Rep
re~ssntativs Davis was publicly horse
whipped here by J. l.. Harper, the al.
Legged reason beng that Davis had said
something to a lady which Harper rep
resented. Davis offered no resistance,
but Q duel will probably follow.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The House.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The house,
after the journal was read, resumed con-
alteration Of the contested election case
Of Waddell against Wise.
The vote on the minority substitute
resolution declaring the seat vacant in
the contested election case Of Waddell
W. Wise was defeated.
The Senate.
WAsH1NaToH, April 15.-The senate
passed the following bills:
Providing for the disposal Of old Fort
Lyon and Fort Lyon militay reservations
In Colorado, to actual settlers under the
homestead laws; appropriating $95, 600
for q public building in Fargo, N. D.;
appropriating $500, 900 for a public build
ing at San Jose, Cal.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

HELENA, April 16.r-An accident hap
pened to a freight train on the Montana
Central railway at Q o'clock Sunday morn
ing near Alhambra Springs. But little
| damage was done and no one hurt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

M1ssouLA, April 15.--The election here
passed of quietly and a large vote was
polled.
VIM. Kennedy, proprietor of the Rodgers
hotel, democrat, was elected by 81 major
ity over D. d. Bogart, the present county
clerk.
Out of eight aldermen the republicans
secured but two.
The fight was we'll made by both sides.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Hogs-Packing and mixed 4.1O@4.20,
light $4.O5@4.30, heavy $4.2504.45, skips
38.4004.0O.
Cattle-Beeves $3.4O@495, steers $8.45
M4gS6. stockers and feeders e2.40089O,
cows, bulls and mixed $1,4O08.O8 Texans
e2.8O@8.70.
Sheep-Mutton 34.6O@a.O0, lamhsah.0O
1850, corn fed Westerns e6.8008.76,
Texans S5.20@6,SO,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
BUSINESS AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
COMMITTEES Appointed to Meet Presi
don't Hill When He Comes.

A COMMITTEES Appointed to Meet Presi-
don't Hill When He Comes.
In the Board Of Trade, last evening,
Mr.. Paris Gibson presiding, the resigna-
ton of Secretary Smith was accepted.
The appointment of a secretary IA de-
ferred.
After come reference to postofice mat
ters, the president spoke of the import
ance of encouraging the establishment
Of factories to use the water-power that
will be rendered available by the dam
which will be finished by December.
There are many sites for factories at
this side Of the river. He had received
an important letter which he would give
to DR.. Crutcher, the chairman of the
committee on manufactures. Mi. Gibson
also referred to the increased utility
Of water-power. 1t can be used to de-
velop electricity which can be
readily stored and applied as motive
power to machinery. Some Of the cleo
trio fluid is lost In storage batteries, but
the magnitude Of the water power here Is
such that the loss would not avail.
Dr.. Crutcher spoke of the methods
adopted in young cities to attract people
and promote business. He pointed to
the great advantages which Great Falls
offers.
Messrs. Koch, Freeman and Greene
were admitted as members of the board.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
Messrs. Koch, Freeman and Greene
were admitted as members of the board.

Fortunes Freaks-scattered Everywhere.
Does history repeat itself in vain?
Let no man doubt that the Louisiana
State Lottery did, on Tuesday, March
18th, decide by the 23sth Grand Month
ly Drawing. who shall get s1.O54,SO0 in
sums from 100000 down. All informa-
ton can be had from M. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. Ticket No. 1872 drew
the first capital prize of 100000; 1t was
sold In twentieths at u each; two to Q. q.
Conroy, 20 Ashland St., Maiden, Mass.
one to Albert Weiss, Galveston, Texas;
one to Geo. NJ. Green, Boston, Mass; one
to Chas. H. johnson, 1O2 Sudbury ST.,
Boston, Mass; n to Fanny Poppe, care
Chas. Poppe, Stockton, Cal; n to Jo-
seph Goodman, Care Of N. Snellenberg q
Co, 9Th and south Sts., Philadelphia, Pa;
one to l. 3. Amsn, 2,6l2 Thompson st.,
Philadelphia, Pa; n to ". C~ondingley,
1851 Fairhill st., Philadelphia, Pa; one
Ito H. Hudson 8 Il. Knots, care CD.
Kenny, 500 So. Gay st., Baltimore, Nd;
one to Franklin Bank, Baltimore Nd;
one to Miss Charlotte Hedge, SO Second
st., San Francisco, CAL; n to Miss Car
rie Bell, Willis, Texas; n to q depositor
New Orleans Nat. Bank, New Orleans,
La, etc. Ticket No. 14,794 drew the
second capital prize Of 100000, sold IN
twentieths at 81 each. One to Branch
Bank Of Commerce, Omaha, Neb.; one to
Savory's & Co.'S Express, 80 Court
Square, Boston, Mass; n to Merchants
and Planters Bank, G~reenville, Miss; one
to FIRST National Bank, Lima, Ohio; one
to Memphis City Bank, Memphis, Tenn
one to G. Phillip, Kalamazoo, Michigan
one to ]. @. Pritchard, Buffalo. n. Y; one
to A. Notheic, 1oS Adams st., Jefferson
Edmonds, Boston, Mass, etc. Ticket No.
|1O.i22 drew the third capital prize Of
100000. Ticket No. 28,364 drew the
fourth capital prize of $4,000. The
next drawing will take place Tuesday
May 18th, of which all information VIII
be furnished on application to M. A
Dauphin, New Orleans, La.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

w"
For Dickerman ..,..... 800
CChtteTluk 80. ...... . ........ D
The Vote by Wards.
FIRST WARD.
For Dickerman ......... ......... 1873
Scattering. 8
SECOND WARD.
For Dickerman. 80
Scattering. 2
THIRD WARD.
For Dickerman. 81
ocatterlng q
FOURTH WARD.
For Dickerman. 81
Scattering. l
The Vote For Aldermen.
FIRST WARD.
Andrew Jensen (Dem.)............. 65
A. Nathan (Rep). "a
sEcoED WARD.
John Bridges (Dem.). .......... "a
=. R. Wilbur (Rep.). .......... 80
THIRD WARD.
(Long Term)
H. Wildekopf Dem IA
A. W. Fletcher (Rep.).............. 90
(Short Term)
James X. Clark (Dem.l... ........ 81
@. ". Rowen (Rep.). 81
FOURTH WARD.
Brown Rep.). %
Trigg (dem). Observation-Disclosures. Ia
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

sLEEPLEss NIGHTS. made miserable
nv that terrible cough. Shtloh's Cure ID
remedy for you. For sale BY LapeyFs
BROS,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

! WASHINGTON, April 15.-The president
~ approved the act making an appro'
ration to supply the deficiency occa.
Ioned by the defalcation in the ONCE q
q late sereeant-at-arrns. z
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

Don't forget that we are headquarters
for fancy groceries. Strain Bros, Second
street,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

WASHINGTON. Apnl A.-Secretary
hoy hes accsptsd TIE torpedo boat
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

naaksr Msrsaa Lsft 10000 900.
LONDON, April 11.-The estate OF the
kts Junius 8. Morgan, the American
banker, Il stated To be valued at eSO,OOO''
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16

AuHCOnUW THIIb THU LfhS.
ANACONDA, April 15.-The democrats
have elected the mayor and most of the
alderman
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-16
The Cronin Memorial.

Notice has been given that the Wslland
canal will open On Tuesday.