davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23
SPRAY OFTHE FALLS
(From Saturdays Daily

A. M. Sloan, trustee of school No. 8,
Cottonwood, Montana, advertises tor a
teacher to commence school May 6.
T. A. Jones, of the new jewelry store,
has formed a partnership in the auction
business with J.. P. Dyas, and the new
firm is doing a rushing business.
Governor Toole has gone to Washing
ton and will soon be welded to the &C
complished daughter of Gen. R~osencrans.
During his absence from the state, Rick
ards is acting governor and we may ex-
pect him to cut some fantastic tricks at
any moment
Ellis, Cashier g. Goings, who have been
developing a mine on the summit of the
Barker trail, are showing up a bonanza.
They sank so feet and then cross-cut the
lead, finding four feet of sand carbonates
and galena. Development will be con
tinued.
Mr.. J. A. Robinson, the jeweler for
merly in the City drug store, has secured
Q part of the new rooms adjoining the
b 'ardman block and will remove his Jew.
elry stock there about May first. Mr.. H.
Nalbach will also move into a room in the
new building about the same time.
Hudson, Clifton g. Clingan, owners of
the Wallace mine in Barker, are happy
over a strike made in that mine a few
days ago. They have struck two feet OF
high grade galena-rich in both silver
and lead, The owners will continue the
work and expect to show up a fine prop.
erty.
The case of G. r Wernecke VS.. the
Great Falls Water Power e. Townsite Go,
for right of-way for a prospective stree,
railway was heard in chambers by Judge
Benton today, Mr.. Martin representing
the plaintiff and Henry G.. McIntire Of
Helena, the defendant. The court took
the case under advisement.
Mr.. G. Whitaker, a new member of
the Michigan colony on Upper Belt, re-
marked yesterday: "Why don't YOU
write up the Giant spring." He received
the modest answer shat 1t had been at
tempted by several persons" swell, it
has never received justice. 1t is one of
the most wonderful natural curiosities in
America and deserves a good descrip- /
ton"
W. /. Swope, a prominent wool grower |
ofth judith, is in the city. Mr.Sw0pe has |
Just been appointed postmaster at Chris |
tina, where he will earn the magnificent |
salary, OF 81 II quarter. Mr.. S. is a true |
blue democrat and he is at a loss to &C.
count for his elevation to this high station
except upon the ground that there are no
republicans in the neighborhood. Dave.
Hllger, the retiring p. M, is also a demo
crat,wEo, wearied with the cares of office,
determined that his friend Swope should
lick the stamps for a time.
G. F. Doying negotiated a sale today
OF Il half interest in the Sleeper
o in Nelhart for a handsome
ngure. This property adjoins the
famous Moulton mine and is on the
same lead as the Flagstaff. 1t has a 2
LEAD OF rich galena and silver bearing
quartz, and is surrounded by some of the
richest leads inthis district. Besides the
mineral, it IS also valuable for building
purposes, Mr.. II. Matthes, mine host Of
me milwaukee,, is the lucky owner of
1ne-hali OF this claim. The buyers are
Great Falls parties.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

The many friends of Mr.. Charles S
Gibson will regret to learn that he is
Frustrated at his home in this city with
what appears to be remlttent fever, and
is probably booked for a siege of a week
or two's duration. To an active business
man like Mr.. Gibson this will re very
wool-growing and flock interests demand
his attention.-River Press.
Yesterday was as balmy a day as the
native Italian ever sees. Ladies and
gentlemen were out IN full force enjoy
ing the genial sunshine. The bay was
dotted with boats filed with pleasure
seekers. Several parties visited the
islands above the city and gathered wild
flowers. Some specimens of grass were
seen the green blades of which were
over eight inches long.
Tom Harwood is in from the lakes to-
day and reports myrlads of ducks and
geese. The 18th of May, we believe, in
augurates the season when the water
fowl are, for a time, protected by law
from the hunters guns. We understand
that the water. fowl have already COM
menced laying, and preparing for the
time when undisturbed they can hatch
out their broods. Tom says he has had
copies Of the statute "made and pro-
vided" posted up around the lakes that
the birds may know when to commence
the Matching business with safety
River Press.
General Superintendent Shields of the
Kansas City, and a TRIBUNE representa-
tive, dined with Messrs. Ross and Grant
at their headquarters near the stock
yards yesterday. 1t was the first railroad
camp dinner Mr.. Shields has had the
pleasure of p%artaking since he finished
the Montana extension of the Manitoba
and 1t IS needless to say he enjoyed it very
much. Mr.. Shields left for the east yes
terday but will return to Great Falls
again
Owing to the pressure OF his business
engagements, Captain Jensen has for
warded to Helena his resignation OF the
c~aptaincy of Company A. He says the
company is in efficient condition and has
many men we'll able to command it.
The boys will regret the captains resig-
nation as he was liked by them all.
One of the locomotives for the Grea,
Falls & Canada railway is expected in a
day or two, and several others are on the
way. The company have in their yard at
the junction $4,000 ties and have also re-
ceived several car loads of steel rails.
They will begin track laying about May
list.
An accident occurred on the Belt rail
way. yesterday at the high trestle. One
car load of supplies was dumped we in
to the canyon and the track badly torn
up for a short distance. No lives were
lost.
Major Catlin of the Blackfoot agency
was in the city Yesterday, en- route to his
old home In Missoula county. He re-
ports his wards, the Piegans, prosperous
and progressive.
Ernest Wright proved up on his ranch,
three miles north of town today. He was
Immediately offered $1,000 for it but
wisely refused to sell.
A shooting scrape occurred Saturday
night near the Osborne house, in which
mar received a bullet in his leg Just
above the knee.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to he const-ro.oa ..u,.
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GR sras
FALLs At cost Of q Halt Million Dollars, and will furnish power
Tor HundIeds OF Mills. Other improvements will RAPIDLY foiow
which will create demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter.
hainnow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
IN a few minutes walk of NORTH CREAM FAILS. "1'"'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23
The 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
the world wa 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
effectual 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,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

Check Lost.
Lost Check No. 1914 for $50, drawn by
Robinson, Sang q Co., and payable to
Robert Merlin. Payment is stopped.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

The GREATEST RISE IN VALUES :. pr., u nr
curing 1880 will be in NORTH GREAT FAILS =, 49, =.
ments during the year =" '0"'y Il improve
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

Don't forget that we are headquarters
for fancy groceries. Strain Bros, Second
street.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

For fancy hand made French cream
candies call at Wells u Busch's candy fac
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

In, Y
Fresh butter from our Minot store,
very cheap. Strain Bros, Second street.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shlloh's Porus Plaster. Price rs cents.
For sale by Lapeyre Rros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23
BROKEN OUT!

How often do we see this on the faces
Of children and, alas, of people who other
wise are healthy? What aus it? Bad
Blood. The thought is terrible; the
trouble is worse. No ordinary help can
remove it. 1t requires something I'M
usual. Do not take cheap sarsaparillas
or blood purifiers. You must have some
thing that has proven it's power in both
Europe and America. General Wheat
croft Nelson, of London, says: "My
experience in the English army, as well
as in America, convinces me that nothing
&c thoroughly purifies the blood, or adds
to the health, vigor and life, As DR..
Acker1s English Blood Elixir"
This grand Elixir is sold by druggists
in all parts Of America. 1t is a good,
pure, honest medicine. Try IL to-day.
For sale by Lapeyre Bros, Great Falls, Mont
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

A large assortment of Flower Pots o.
the Bee Hive,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

Big Stock of Builders Hardware at
Bach, Cory e. Co.'S
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-23

All kinds of House Furnishings at the
Bee Hive. =,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
jefferson u. Trustees Not

1TVHE undersigned will Be q hio
j to attend to township busiu|
Jefferson township, Dubois conn
Saturdays or each week, and reque1
persons having business with the
ship 10 attend 10 II on those days:
township libraries are kept 8
Jacobs In Birdssye, and the "a.
residence, where al persons entieIe
get books thereof. - -
Sept.S 'sl-y. Trustee Je6orsen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
0ainbridgc Township -
tee3a NQ(iCe.

THE undersigned, Trustee Of
! bridge township, Dubois co
will attend to Township busined
Saturdays ofevory week, ct biz resi-
on North Main street, between
enth and Eighth. 10 Jasper. II
The Library Of said T0wnship a
1t the bookstore Of Mr.. Jacob 0osl
where persons wanting books can {
them at any time.
JOSEPH ECKSTEIN, Trss|
April 20, l000-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31
Boone Township TPusq
Notice.

THE undersigned, Trustee Of |
! township, Dubois county, d
gives notice that he will attend
business pertaining TO the ONCE Of
tee, Ct his residence miles eoue1
OF Portersville, on SATURDAYS Of
week, and requests oil persons n
township business to present Il o.
urdsy. Citizens desiring books
tho Township Library, are notI6ee
the Library 81 kept By WIN. nch
In Portersville.
HENRY B. BRErDENBAueH, T. B
May IS. l686-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

YVHE undareigned Iruste6 81 C0Iu
i To-, Dubois county, Ind, vii
tend TO Township business ct bis
dence on every Saturday, and pei
having township business to tro|
are requested to present II on that !
tho week.
The township library IL kept 4
Office Of the Trustee. where those en|
can obtain books.
NELSON HARRIS, ]
Trustee Columbia
June 9th. 1888 -ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-10-31

~ cR aM
. ~.a
% wsn ~aaM~m
ymn}
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-24
Enterprising.

Il tell you, Hooks. of Radical City, is an
ornament to the profession" remarked the
President of the Real Estate Agents AssO-
citation. at a recent meeting.
II heard they had him in Jail there. " said
member.
$50 they did; but they couldn't keep him
in. Why. III less than three days, he had
sold ten lots in his Highland addition to the
guards dickered the sheriff out of his pis-
tolls and handouts. taken mortgage on the
JAIL, and sold the balls and chains and part
of the gratings to the junkman! Oh, he's
enterprising, Hooks isr"-Puck
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-24
saltwater, Minn., Thursday, July 24, 1890.
Five Gents

Works of God.' and in the study of science,
art. and in all things. Let us keep our
Heavenly Father in the midst and Never
be discouraged If the man of eighty can
Look up and Lift up it is not too late for
you to begin to Look up and Liftup.'
"'LoOk up and Lift up got this motto
while in England from an English clergy
man. who gave me warm grasp of the
hand and said. Look up and Lift up and
the more [ thought of it the more liked it.
There are some who look up but do not
lift up and then there are poor souls who
help others. but do not look up. Live
for others, live for your wife, your children.
your home. Make life glory power and
a blessing to yourself and to others.
If you are Roman Catholic be loyal to
your faith; if you represent Professionalism be
true to your highest convictions of right. If
you are full of doubt and the way seems
clouded and desolate live up to all the faith
you have-help some one to be nobler-use
the little atom of faith you have.
Il want to say to you in closing, cultivate
hOpefulness and resolution. While the
shadows may be about you. brothers., re-
member the mighty arm of the great God
will shield you. Be true to your highest
convictions, and trust to Him."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-24
The Injustice of Justice.

A person accused, without money to Sc
cure counsel and without friends, is almost
certain of being convicted. He or she goes
into court and finds himself or herself one
at the mercy of many. The Judge is paid
by the State, the jury is paid by the State,
the Sheriff and his deputies are paid by the
State, the District Attorney. brilliant law
force and machinery of the State is against
the accused. AS matter of form. and to
satisfy lingering sense of what justice re-
quireS, an attorney is assigned to the ac
cused, but in the majority of cases, the as
signed attorney will not work with the same
diligence as he would if he were paid for
his efforts; and besides, the assignment is
usually young attorney, quite briefess,
and utterly unequal, from lack of expert
ence te cope with the District Attorney,
who is usually lawyer of acknowledged
ability. In every other situation it is agreed
that the party who is paid is naturally in
terested in favor of the party who pays. and
it is also with the Judge and Jury-the Dis
trict Attorney ''makes his record" on the
number of convictions he can produce This
is recognized through the South as great
injustice, and in several States the County
Solicitors are now paid a fixed salary in lieu
of certain fee for each conviction. Now
where can remedy be found which will
restore this inequality before the law? We
would suggest that the State shall employ
Public Defenders, whose duty it shall be
to appear in all criminal cases as attorneys
for the defense. and who shall have an
equal opportunity to employ the machinery
of the law to secure to the accused a full
and fair hearing. The appOintees to this
Office should be lawyers of equal ability to
the District Attorney, and their reputation
and professional success should be based on
the number of acquittals they secure for the
unjustly accused. No question of cost
should enter into case when life and lib
erty are at stake. We have lately made the
following proposition to the New York
World, and now extend it to the world at
large. If you will advocate this idea. as
sist in formulating the plan and keep a
watchful eye over the operations. we will
be one of twenty to give five thousand dol
lars each to (a) put this step into immedi-
ate operation in New York, Boston, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Washington. D. c.;
and (b) to secure such legislation. both State
and National. rs to make the plan a per-
manent part of our legal machinery.-W.
E. Aldrich, in 1.-The Hermetist."
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-24
BISHOP VINCENT,S VISIT.
An Event That Will Not BE Forgotten
For Many Years to Come. The Bfsh-
So n

An Event That Will Not BE Forgotten
For Many Years to Come. The Bfsh-
ops Address.
According to appointment. Bishop John
II. Vincent, Chan cellor of the Chautauqua
inmates of this institution on the 22nd inst
He arrived at 1925 a. m. from the c. L. S.
C. Assembly at Waseca, Minn., and was re-
ceived at the depot by Rev. j. M. Bull and
Warden Randall, who escorted him to the
prison.
The inmates came in from work at 10
o'clock that they might have time to ''shine
up". At II o'clock they were assembled in
the chapel where they had to wait
but a few minutes, when the
Bishop entered, accompanied by Rev.
j. M. Bull and Chaplain j. H. Albert
and their wives. A number of visitors from
the city were present, among whom were
Rev. A. D. Stowe and wife. Rev. Chapman
and wife. Prof. Morris and wife, Mr.. Peter
Begg, of the Pioneer Press, Manager h. G..
FOgle. and Prof. H. l.. Andrews.
A hymn was sung by the prison choir.
after which Warden Randall introduced the
Bishop, who delivered one of the most i'm
pressive discOurses ever heard in the chapel
The speaker was listened to with the pro-
foundest attention. His happy hits called
forth much applause. Owing to the small
ness of our paper only a condensation of the
address can be given; but though we had all
the space necessary it would be impossible
to give the Bishops words with half the
force by which they were conveyed to the
mind by his voice, eye and gesture. What is
given below will convey very fair idea of
what he said.
When it was learned that we were to be
favored by a visit from the founder of the
G. L. S. c.. our local circle began the prep
aratiOn of an address of welcome and suit
able token to be presented to him on the oc-
casiOn. 1t was decided to have everything
as near as possible of home manufacture.
So it was agreed that the token would be a
cushion made by member of the circle.
and that the address would be drawn up by
a committee of the members. And it was
also decided that as Chaplain j. H. Albert
was an honorary member of the class. he
should present the address.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1890-07-24

MRS. s. c. HAZLETT.
know what it is to be sorry.
And know what it is to be sad;
I've been on the hilltop of glory.
And know what it is to be glad.
I've been in the homes of the lowly,
In the rich have roamed without care
In places most sacred and holy,
And in dens, where there's never a prayer.
And know as l meet every human,
The difference we talk of is small.
'Twixt man. and 'twixt woman and woman
Old Adams the same in them all.
Money ofttimes makes distinction,
And culture and care greater still;
And pride which will bear no extinction
Endeavors to sweeten the pill.
But the heart of each human beats ever
The same in the rich and the poor.
The weakly of intellect, the clever
The good and the bad, 1 am sure.
Perhaps if your lines had not drifted,
Into places most pleasant and fair.
You would not be the "uplifted,''
Any more than that creature. right there.
So pause-when you think to condemn him
PUT yourself in his place" as it were.
Forgiving the sin. for his ignorance dim,
Just give him a chance. and share.
1 know if you do. you will never regret.
And know you will happier be:
There was never a wrong. but a right with it. YET
If you sift out the wrong thoroughly.
Minneapolis Spectator.
The Portland daily press., 1890-05-13

Flour quotations-low extras 4o92 90; city
mills extra at 1904 30; city mills patents 90
g5 T6i winter wheat low gratd ag;. az 1902 go;
Minnesota clear 3 1904 30; straights do at 8 COG
4 rs; do patents 4 65@6 So; do rye mixtures
So; Southern flour steady. common to fair ex.
ira at 2 4OG2 30; good to choice do at O666 l5
Rye Flour firm ,supernne 9o93 35. Cornmeal is
WEeat-receipts 29I 500 bush ;exports-bush:
sales = bush; dull and unsettled; No Red 1914
sSSA eeS Norhefn aGa o5 No 6ar S2 4
l 061s@1 OF; No 3 Red at 94S1@941sc. Rye is
firm; State at 60961c; Western 5S1a6 eCc. Bar.
ley is quiet; State and Western nominal. Corn
receipts 800, 448 bush; exports 29,I82 bush.
sales 361 900 bush; active and unsettled, closing
firm mo 2 at 411a&421sc afioat; steamer Mixed
411a@41Bc. Oats-receipts 2l0 100 bush ex-
ports SO, 1872 bush sales 10, 700 bush; weaker and
dull mo at SAC; white do at sec; No at 341AC 9
$61sc; White do at $50 9S71sc; No at s6c; do
White 36@4lc White State &C; No Chicago at
3514@351sc; Ceffee-Rio steady and dull :faIr
cargoes at zoe. sugar-raw dull and nominal:
refined more active and steady; @ at 4sl 005c: Ex
ira @ 5A95 7-16c; White Extra at 5Nl05hc:
yellow 4ssc; of A 5.16951ac Mould A sic;
loaf and crushed 6Ac; powdered at 3-1ec gran
ulated at 696 1-16c Cubes at 61sc. Petroleum
steady5united at S6Ac. Pork firm with a fair
Beer .nrm; cut meats quiet and weak; middles are
easy; Lard Is hrmer and quiet-West ern steam
o 62Hs city sim at 80; refined is quiet; Cont
moderate demand. Cheese easy and quiet.
Freights to Liverpool steady; grain I'd.
CHICAGO. May L. l89O.-The Flour market is
unchanged and weak. Wheat irregular and lower;
No Spring and No 2 Red at 95@95hc. Corn
opened easy and closed frmer-NO 2 at 346sc
Oats are unsettled; No 2 at 271ac. Rye-NO 3 at
52c Barley nominal. Mess Pork at ID S71s(9
IL 80. Lard tame at 221s. Dry sailed meats
shoulders at O095 10; snort clear sides at 80
@5 80.
Receipts Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat $4,000
bush; corn 124 900 bush oats 2O6 COO bush; rye
10000 bush; barley, 10000 bush.
Shipments-Four, 10000 bbls: wheat, 81 900
bush: corn, 296 900 bush; oats 497 900 bush rye
$4,000 bush. barley 1000 bush.
ST LOUIS, May IL 1890. The Flour market is
steady. Wheat lower; No Red at 93&c. Corn
opened lower and weak: closed higher; No z at
331ac. Oats slow-No2 at 2714c. Rye lower !;
No at Acc. Barley dull. Provisions dull, and
generally weak; Pork at 10 90; Lard dull packed
choice steam nominal at 10. Dry sailed meats
shoulders 8 60@5 6219; longs and ribs at 75@
6S71s; short clear at 5 871s@6 90. Bacon
shoulders 1895 871a; longs and ribs at 1914
@8 %; short clear at 25@6 301s.
Receipts-Flour. 1000 bbls, wheat 10000 bus,
bush, rye 5000 bush.
bush, corn FOG 900 bush oats 10000 bush barley
1000 bush. rye 1000 bush.
DETROIT.IMay IL 1s9o.-Wheat-No White
at 94c: No 2 Red at 96c. Corn-NO at 351bc,
CASINO at 29c; No White 29hc
Receipts-Flour = bbls, wheat 16, 800 bus: corn
$4,000 bush; oats 5000 bush.