davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
MARCUS DAILY DEFENDED.
Republicans as Well as Democrats Re-
spect Him.

Republicans as Well as Democrats Re-
spect Him.
The Inter Mountain desires to go on
record with a strong condemnation of an
article which recently dlstigured the col
umns of the Great Falls Leader IN rela-
ton to MI. Marcus Daily. This journal
will never hesitate to tell the truth about
Mr.. DAILY and to c~riticise or praise him, as
the occasion and circumstances justify;
but it has nothing save Reproduction for
any journal that will go out of its way to
attack either the wealthiest or the poorest
man in the state on the score OF his tenn
porary i'll health. His nearest friends
cannot regret Mr.. Days i'll health more
sincerely than does the Inter Mountain,
and though slaves and idiots may have
purposely misunderstood the attitude of
this journal with reference to Its feelings
toward the gentleman, it does not hesi-
tate to denounce any man or any news
paper that shall say an unkind word as
to his public usefulness, generosity of
soul and his personal character. Politl-
cally we disagree with him and shall
never be subservient to his interest
should it ever conflict with the public
welfare which it may or may not do. but
we cannot regard the ghoulish attack
upon him in the Great Falls Leader with
any feeling a v one Of loathlng and CON
tempt. The political fight is ove now
Let us have peace and good w%ill.-Butte
Inter Mountain.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

The delinquent tax snle occurs OF
Thursday. There is but little delinouen'
tax to he collected.
Harry Skinner arrived from Grand
Rapids this afternoon, looking as if the
journey had agreed with him.
David Lane of Neihart. and Miss
Mary Jennings of Monarch. Mont, were
married by Rev. Father Turmoil in Ben.
ton. yesterday.
Nathan Gibson of Truly, is in town
He was Il soldier in the Mexican wal
and feels strong enough to undertake
another campaign.
Supt. Rurrill of the Sand Coliea Coal
company has returned from .ile east
where he had been visiting his family
and attending to business roi the com
panv.
The suit to recover county taxes for
1883 from Fl. p. Rolfe was argued before
Judge Benton yesterday. Messrs. Brady,
Rolfe and Martin took part in the argu-
ment.
A party from Larimore, N. OAK, arriv-
ed here last night with a car load of fine
horses and cattle. The stock came
through safely, Notwithstanding the cold
weather.
Mr.. Parker, the engineer who will
have charge of the construction of the
dam, will also attend to the building of
the branch line of the Great Northern to
the b. and M. smelter, work on which
will soon be begun.
Great Falls has two prominent visitors
from Fargo, N. D., Mr.. Fl. F. Miller and
Judge j. B. Cleland. Mr.. Miller is presi-
dent of the Citizens National bank of
Fargo and is an extensive property
)wner. Judge Cleland is a leading law
yer who has been a long time connected
with Dakota interests. He says that
Dakota has suffered from the drought,
but she will recover rapidly for she has a
firm basis in her fertile soil and general
adaptibility for raising the best quality
of wheat. Regarding Great Falls he said:
II am agreeably disappointed. l know no
place that | would perfer to this for invest
ment." Both gentlemen left for home
this afternoon, greatly pleased with their
visit here.
A representative of the River Press
availed himself of an invitation extended
by the Rainbow club of Great Falls to a
reception and dance giving by that asso-
citation Friday evening last, at the club
rooms and at Arion hall, just adjoining.
There were guests from Helena, Fort
Benton, Fort Shaw, Fort Assinnibolne.
Sun River and the adjoining valleys.
The attendance taxed the hall and club
rooms to their utmost, but all guests were
cordially received and made to feel as if
they were part owners of the building
and in full club membership. The mem
bers of the Rainbow club certainly de-
serve great credit for the delightful en-
tertainment afforded their numerous
guests. Speaking for the Fort Benton
participants, we will say that the occasion
will long be remembered as a most de-
lightful one.-River Press.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
[From Saturdays Daily. !

F. M. Morgan the architect has returned
from a visit to England and the cont
nent.
Julius Demosthenes Taylor, sergeant
alarms of the rumps, is home for u day
or two, resting from his arduous labors.
E. W. King will proceed to plat the
lands bought yesterday by Messrs. sher-
wood and Gould, as soon as time and
weather will permit.
st. Valentine also kindley remembered
Alex. G. Lux, bringing him a valentine,
which we hope, may grow up to be a
blessing to its parents.
Our fellow-citizen, Charles Wegner,
wa handsomely remembered by St. Val
entine yesterday. 1t is q son. Mother
and child-and the father-are all doing
well.
Mr.. D. R. McCallum, representing the
Spence Hot Water Heater, made arrange
ments with Hotchkiss & Hawkins for the
sale of this excellent heater yesterday,
and left for Helena today.
Messrs. Sanderson and Gould, who pur-
chased a large tract of land near this city
yesterday, left on the noon train for a visit
to Helena and Butte and will return to
their eastern homes in a few days.
Mr.. T. N. Wilson of Upper Belt is in
the city. He has been farming in that
section nearly a year and by practical ex
perience has arrived at the conclusion
that Cascade county offers better induce
ments to the farmer than the famed Cen
isee county, Michigan. Notwithstanding
the severe drouth last season his farming
operations were decidedly successful.
The River Press publishes a. portrait
and sketch of "Old Man Rondin" OF Fort
Benton, n of the most notable old-tim-
ers now living in the state. He came to
Montana in 1881 and aided in building
the first fort of the American Fur com
pany at the mouth of the Marias river.
He has resided continuously in what is
now Montana since that tint and has
been at Fort Benton since 1916, when the
"old fort" was built.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
A Broad Field Here For These Useful
Enterprises.

A Broad Field Here For These Useful
Enterprises.
The time is opportune for a good build.
ing and loan association in Great Falls,
1t should be a home institution, based on
home earnings and managed by our own
people. Such an association would be an
undoubted success. 1t would enable
people to acquire homes readily and
would promote habits of thrift and
economy.
There is no trouble in organizing such
societies. Directors, with the usual off,
GERS, are chosen. None of them receive
pay, except when the work is heavy.
Then the secretary receives a moderate
stipend.
T Ike income of the as ociatiou is de-
rived from monthly p ments and from
interest IN loans. When enough money
has accumulated for the purpose loans
are made to the highest bidder, who gives
the society a lien on his property. lie
repays the loan by monthly instalments
and thus enables the association to make
other advances.
As the result of these operations, per-
sons who pay in money receive a good
return whether they borrow for the pur-
pose of building or simply allow the
money TO draw interest. If they wish to
have their money refunded they can gen.
eraly sell their interest at a premium.
Millions of dollars have been invested
in these associations in Pennsylvania and
elsewhese. The losses have been trifling
compared with the extext of the trans
actions.
These associations should be distin-
guished from the large undertakings
which do business under similar names.
Sch concerns are O based on sound
business principles aud are often mis-
managed. Their officers are paid large
salaries and the dire tors are practically
irresponsible.
The conditions of success for local u.s.
sociatinns are a steady income from
monthly payments, brisk demand for
loans and a growing city. ALI these en-
ditions exist in Great Falls and will be
still q tier when the spring work be-
gins AID more people come here in
quest of homes.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Increased Fifteen Thousand Fold

The Express put recently published
the fact that Mr.. z. P. Cole, a poor man
who resides at Pearsall, was the lucky
winner of fifteen thousand dollars in The
Louisiana State Lottery, having pur-
chased ticket No. 98,455, which drew one
fortieth of the grand capital prize of
100000 in the December drawing. Mr..
Cole sent his ticket to New Orleans by
express, where it was cashed in full and
the money returned to him in a remark
able short time, thus demonstrating the
fact that the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany is as reliable as ever, and v
makes a promise that's not carried out
to the letter.-San Antonio (Tex.) Ex-
press, January 8.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE e~xecutiv,
committee of the National Association o
Democratic clubs met at the Ehbitt hous'
today, C~hauncey E. Black presiding
There were present Roswell P. Flower
New York; R. G. Monroe, New York
Lawrence Gardner, District of Columbia
II. w. Rush, Maryland; II. N. Collision
Massachusetts A. r. Ankeny, Minnesota
George H. Lambert, New Jersey, and T
F. Schley, Wis. Encouraging reports were
received from all sections of the coun
try and a resolution was adopted to CO.
operate with the democratic COMPRESSION
al committee in its work in the coming
campaign. After a general discussion Of
democratic prospects the committee ad
journed to meet at the Ebbitt house
March l next.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
SAND COULEE T
A New Bakery-Prepariug For the New
Bank-C. Arnaud Sick.

A New Bakery-Preparius For h New
Bank-C. Arnuud Sick.
Sand Coulee is soon to have a bakery
the frame of the building being alread,
up.
The stone foundation for the new bank
building is in process of construction.
Charles Arnaud has closed his barber
shop and will fit up the room as his office
as justice of the peace.
The cold weather has delayed painting
on the new houses, but Mr.. Chamberlain
the contractor, expects to have them fin
ished in a few days.
The opinion seems to be quite well
founded that the company, in laying of
so many men. wish to secure expert min.
ers and men with families to take the
place of those discharged.
Knute J. Highly was arraigned on Mon
day before Justice Helsing on a charge
of assault and battery and fined $40, to-
gether with cost of suit.
Mr.. Mason, the popular restaurant man,
has rented the building formerly occu
pied by Gottlieb Wenzk, and in n short
time will open up a tirst-class boarding
and lodging house.
Several law suits are likely to grow out
of the sale of household furniture and
other articles which occurred here last
Friday. Alfred Vernon, the constable,
has commenced suit against Jacob Welt
to recover $50, which he claims Is due
him for services.
Judge Arnaud being sick, Justice Hell
sing is kept busy %expounding the law to
the various people of this town. That
Mr.. Helsing is a hard working judge the
delapidated condition of his volume of
Montana statutes fully proves.
Last week Chas. Arnaud noticed a
bright red spot on his right cheek. AT
first he thought nothing of it, but as it
began swelling. he consulted a doctor.
The physician pronounced it the first ap-
pearance of what might prove a serious
attack of erysiplas. The disease contin-
ued to grow worse until Saturday, when
the judge was forced to take to his bed.
The doctor, however, hopes to have him
around all right In a few days.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
AMTELLE,s CORPSE

~ of the Missing Man Found
md Head Cut OF and Have Not
Discovered.
ROCHESTER, N. H., Feb. 49,
IN OF Hiram Sawtelle was found
m. in woods near Lebanon,
1t ha, ,een decapitated, and the
- not been discovered. When
he body was projecting from a
Wade grave, and had a bullet in
1t was not three yards from
1&cer Shields found the paper
wrapped around the AK. The
entirely naked with the ex-
1.-THE feet, which had on a pair
Beside it was a lot Of clotted
Where the arms and head been
Hi brother Isaac, who is in
.99Tged with the murder, refuses to
bout the matter. The circumstan-
!tdence aga SIT him is very strong.
~ believed 10 also meant II
6fher's wife and child also.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
SETTINGS.

Judge Hunt reopened court in Helena
yesterday.
An agricultural fair is proposed at Liv-
ingston and meets with favor.
The paving of Main street, Helena, is
again the subject of lively discussion.
The Montana Union workshops at Ana
conda will be opened about . Month
hence.
The Saltwater River Placer company
has located 10 claims of 20 acres each in
Park county.
Cooke City did not vote on the court
house bonding scheme because there
were no poll books MOI ballots there.
State Boiler Inspector Stevenson reports
that there are ia licensed boilers In the
state, of which 241 are of the first class.
QThe last rail on the N. P. short line
from Three Forks to Butte will be laid
about March 25th and soon after the road
will be operated.
"Can money due for poker chips be re-
covered?" is the profound question which
disturbs gambling circles in Helena.
Judge Sanders is to give his decision
Monday next.
Two cooking mains amused people in
Butte the other day. In one the stakes
were $50 and the victor killed the other
bird in half an hour. The second fight
lasted IS minutes.
It is said that people are robbed as
freely as ever ut the gambling saloons in
upper Main street, Helena. Professional
gamblers are not allowed to play, as they
would stumble to the racket"
State Mine Inspector Swallow says In
his report that there are in Montana
thousands of bright prospects which look
as promising as the Granite, the Auacon-
da. the Spotted Horse and the Drum
Lummon did at the same stage of devel-
opment.
The Park county vote on the
proposal to Issue bonds to build a court
201; against" 342. In Livingston the
vote was 'for" 176; against" A. The
scheme Is defeated.
C.J. Stevenson, boiler inspector, has
compiled his annual report. He says
that there are still a number of boilers
uninspected, due to the delay experienced
in getting to work, and he thinks that
two men will hereafter do the work.
There are row licensed 241 first-class,
457 secondeclass and 218 third-class
engines. Two hundred and thirty-eight
boilors were inspected and nineteen were
condemned. MI. Stevenson thinks the
present law should be SO amended that
the owners of boilers should have the
option OF a choice between the hydros-
tatic and hammer tests. The expen
dttures of the office amounting TO $5,472,
80 and the receipts to $5,87i, showing
that IL Ia selt,supportinp.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
La Grippe-A Few Pointers,

Persons who have a cold are much
more likely to take the influenza or so
called la grippe.
1t is much more severe when accom-
panied by a cold.
The most critical time is when recover
ing from the disease, as slight exposure
will often cause a relapse and that is al
most certain to end in lung fevero or pneu-
monia.
The feet should be kept dry and warm,
the body we'll clothed and care used to
avoid exposure.
The bowels should be kept regular and
persons physically weak should take qui-
nine to keep up the vitality.
With these precautions end a free use
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy u prompt
recovery is reasonably certain. That
remedy is u%nequalled for d severe cold
and this disease requires precisely the
same treatment. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
From Mondays Daily.)

The Arion society has issued invitations
for a ball to be given at their hall on Sat-
urday evening, Feb. %, 1890.
T. W. Thompson of the TRIBUNE
force, left yesterday for a months visit
| with relatives and friends in Indiana and
Ohio.
The card of F. NJ. Morgan, architect,
appears in today's TRIBUNE. Mr.. Morgan
is again ready to attend to all business In
his line that may be entrusted to him.
Gus Seigling, the successful Belt creek
~ranchman, has purchased the ranch ad-
joining him from Mr.. Stark, giving him
one OF the best farms in that fruitful val
ley.
Chief Engineer Barclay says that one
party OF engineers is in the field and an
other will start out in a few days, to
make surveys for the Great Falls s. Can
ada railroad.
Mr.. Davis says that the Great Falls and
Billings stage line will Don increase Its
facilities in order to provide for its grow
ing business. He looks for a large in
crease of general business with Maiden
and Neihart. The general drift of trade
10 to"aku UIcut ais. 1uc ucW TdllTOhu
will help the stage business by increasing
travel and promoting the establishment
of short, profitable stage lines.
On and after Thursday next rs per cent
of their beef cattle rates will apply on
stock cattle between all points on the
Great Northern Railway, with a minimum
of $40 per car. Also, taking effect the
same day, a rate of 81 per 100 pounds on
soap in car loads from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Helena and Butte, Mont, and
$3.50 per 100 pounds to Spokane Falls,
Wash.
j. T. Tanning, consulting engineer of
the Great Northern Ry. and of the Great
Falls Water-Power & Townsite company,
accompanied by Engineer M. =. Parker
arrived from st. Paul yesterday. Mr..
flaming is here for the purpose of award
ing the contract for the dam and seeing
that the work is properly started. He
left today for Helena, accompanied by
Paris Gibson, to consult with Fred
Whitesides, who is the lowest bidder and
to award him the contract, if found salts
factory. Mr.. Parker is to have immedi-
ate charge of the work here.
MI. William F. Cochrane, manager of
the immense interests of Cochrane
Ranch company in the Northwest Ter
ritory, arrived Yesterday evening from
his ranch neal Fort Macleod. He came
by his ow' conveyance and was four and
a half days making the trip. From here
MI. G. goes east and will buy in Canada
alarge number of cattle for shipment to
his ranch in the vicinity of Macleod. Mr.
Cochrane, like all other citizens of the
Northwest Territories, is looking forward
anxiously to the completion Of the Great
Falls Il Canada railway, which will close.
ly unite, commercially and socially
Montana and Alberta. He has formed 9
very favorable opinion of our city.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
A Building 8 Loan Association.

John B. Wilson, Francis Atkinson,
VIM. @. Crum, E. W. knight, Jr, John s,
Miller, Timothy Wilcox, Ii. e. Burch,
Napoleon salvail and VIM. f. Whitaker
have incorporated the National Loan
and Savings Union, to carry on
the general business of a build "
and loan association, the raising 0.
funds to be loaned to It's members, the
issuance of the stock of the corporation
etc The cari'al stock is $l0,O00,O00 in
100000 shares of 800 each. The capital
stock may be increased at any time as
provided by law. The principal business
office will be in Helena.-Herald.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
Important to Fruit Growers.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The journal
of Mythology for December, 1889, issued
by the section Of vegetable pathology of
the United States department Of agricul-
ture, contains two papers Of great i'm
portance to fruit growers, the flrst being
9 report on an experiment made ct East
ham, Va, in the treatment Of black-rot
grapes. The second paper gives the re-
suits of a series of experiments made in
1889 in the treatment Of .apple-scab. 1t
was found that this disease, which is one
of the worst pests of the apple grower,
could be cheaply and effectually pre-
vented by the application of the ammo
nial solution of carbonate Of copper and
other funglcides.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE house
journal wal approved. Under the new
rules a number Of Republicans who were
not present at roll call were refused
permission to have their votes recorded.
The senate amendments to the house
bill fixing the duty on ribbons were
concurred in.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

lester. N. H., Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
Sawtelle and tha Boston police
arrived here q, 1t II O'Clock.
p South Lebanon, Mrs. Sawtelle
q to the school house and there,
ainful scene, first identified the
Etbe dead mans feet as those of
ll1d,; and then by certain marks
her, identified the body as that
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
MBDILL's OPINION.
) Editor Of Tho Chicago Tribune
4 Interviewed by Washington
Correspondents.
6r Cleveland, He Says, VIII BE the
Next Democratic Candidate FOR
Sk%S President.
~ Point to Alger rs the Coming
Nan for 1899 for the Repub.
lfcans.

H nj % 49,.
"A shiNaIoN, feo' lo.-in an lnter-
Published here, Joseph Medill, ed
The Chicago Tribune. il quoted
ucrav,r rn,raI,nd a,.as M.
Wig oel uoe n
ashe people, but he manages to
his thumb
&bity Close to the Popular Pulse,
Is nc. all backward in following
n ,,~,,eat n ia my ;mpross;on
~ 80 ~
~ psop.o W AZ
Sni - sts,,h reform iueas tnat
lsGo'f1nor Eli sifo'ld receive the
M Of the entire New York delega-
the Democratic convention in
I4fhe nomination for the presidency
~ bestowed upon CLEVELAND
my Fisorm Farm REVISION
Xl& the Republican majority act
Whey will eliminate the tariff from
Ind thus deprive the Democracy
lily issue upon which they place
44nnce for the next campaign.
sne .artlcles now upon the tax
sseIy oe one
liz VIZ 70 gIaIan.ee 70 Ine
u Goun.sy, VINO seoo1 nk
tIa4 ~ .Saa;.sn ~ ~ ~.
slias INC P.UihiseS IAaue upon
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

There is much talk of a large BRICK ad-
dition to the Park hotel, the lower rooms,
fronting on Central avenue, to be used
for stores, offices, etc. The purchase by
Messrs. Gibson u Chowen of the Judge
Douglass lot, adjoining the hotel, gives
vivid color to these rumors.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

9NUp and Riddled with Bullets.
~, Ark, Feb. ia mob broke
Ne door of a jail here and took
Larkin, the negro no killed
Sheriff Ross last week, and hung
ono Of the posts on the ravine
tier which they filled his body
lets. Considerable excitement
but no serious trouble 10 sntici-
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
HURRICANE IN THE SOUTH.

Citizens of Leota, Mas, Forced to Take
Refuge Behind the Levec - Houses
Destroyed.
GREENvILLE, Miss, Feb. ia howl.
ing storm racked Leota, Miss, fore and
aft Thursday night. Houses we're blown
down, bricks from chimneys sent flying
through the air, and loose objects driven
before the wind like chaff. AT about
midnight the storm ragged fearfully and
all the inhabitants of the little village
left their homes and took refuge behind
the levee, which was surrounded by the
overflow. No loss of life has been re-
ported, and the exact damage to prop
erty has not yet been learned.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
COLLEGE IN ASHES.

tpnto University Destroyed with
Contents Loss Over Half . MIL
8ro. Ont, Feb. 18.-The Toronto
~ has been totally destroyed by
loss will reach over half q
1f dollars. The fire was caused
s@psetting of a lamp. All the
~ were destroyed, Including a
hat cost 800, 900 and a valuable
full of specimens and appa-
elne domestic was severely
The insurance is S164, 900,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19
REAL ESTATE T

John Renner had intended to 60 east
today, but lie and his partner, Phil Glib
son, purchased yesterday, a business lot
on First avenue South and he is now
waiting for the deed to arrive from Mis-
soula, where the owner resides at present,
Mr.. r. will lake up his journey towards
the rising sun in II day OF two.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-19

to show intending purchasers the prop
erty on the market, and as Il result the
number of sales is much less than if
h situation were otherwise. There con
tlnues to be a lively demand for outside
acres and some Important sales will be
announced in a day or two.