davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
WHAT JERRY KNOWS OF FARMING.
some Pertinent Advice to tho Grangers
from Secretary Rusk.

some Pertinent Advice to the Grangers
from Secretary Rusk.
New YORK, April pa special TO
The World from Washington says Sec
retary Rusk is about to issue an address
to the farmers of the country explaining
how the depression in agriculture can be
remedied. He attributes the present
state of affairs in part to carelessness in
culture, and says shat in these days of
worldwide competition q successful
farmer must be as well trained and care
full in business as the store keeper, and
his equal in intelligence and general
education.
The secretary also thinks that the far
mer does not study the market reports
as carefully as he should, and recon-
mends that he avail himself of the in
formation supplied by the agricultural
department. He thinks that farmers
should not acquire more land than they
can protitably cultivate.
After touching upon the question OF
mortgages, transportation, the middle
man, gambling in farm products, and
combinations to control the market, the
secretary makes a long argument in
favor of higher duties on farm products.
He gives tables to show that our imports
of agricultural products amount to $3.50,
| 273. .73S, the greater part of which, prob
ably $3.50 1000, 100, might be, with proper
encouragement, produced on our own
soil. He thinks that the problem can be
solved by the imposition of high rates OF
| duty on agricultural products.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
MEASUREMENTS CORRECTED.


The Purchase Of Land At Three Forks
The Refinery will Como Here.
HELENA, April 24.-[special to the
TRIBUNE. This mornings Independent
has statement to the effect that Marcus
Daily bought property at Three Forks for
refinery and that the Great Northern
has offered to refund Mr.. DAILY all he
paid for it. Also that Mr.. Hill had con-
ferred with Mr.. DAILY.
This is all guess work, or worse. In
fact there is no foundation for it. To
show how far the Independent is of its
base we may state that President Hill of
the Great Northern was not here or at
Anaconda atall.
Further, your correspondent can affirm
on the best Of authority that the Anacon-
da company has not bought the Thee
Forks property. 1t was bought by the
Northern Pacific railway company and
proffered to the Anaconda company free
if they would build their refinery al
that place. This they have not as YET
agreed to do, and it Shas leaked out that
there is but little probability Of anything
of the kind occurring.
The refinery will be built at Great Falls
where, alone, ample water power anc
other facilities can be secured. Les!
than one month will prove my prediction
a good one.
Marcus DAILY is now at home In good
health and the matter will be decided by
| him In the time have mentioned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
DEATH OF FREDERICK ANIME.
The Noted violinist succumbs to q Severe
Attack.

The Noted violinist succumbs to q sevsre
Attack.
Tuesday night Frederick ANIME, the
popular leader Of the Park orchestra,
was in his accustomed place and played
his parts we'll. Little did anyone think
that before the sun arose he would be
called away by the Master. He remained
at his post until the theatre closed, about
1890, and then went to his room. About
2 p. m. he was taken with hemorrhage Of
the bowels and lost strength rapidly.
Manager Germ was sent for and when be
arrived Fritz said to him "John, this is
the last call, I'm gone, good by" He
lost strength rapidly and passed away at
$50 y. m. Mr. ANIME had been troubled
with dropsy for several months.
Frederick ANIME was native OF
Saxony, Germany, where he received his
education. EIs parents removed to
America, and are now at New Ulm, Min
nesota. He has brother who is attend.
ing school in Germany. Fritz, as he was
always called, played with Germ & Dav-
export in Fargo and has been with them
here at the Park theatre. He was of a
Quiet disposition, generous to fault and
always sharing with the needy, and uni
versally admired and respected by his &C.
quaintances. His musical talent was OF
high order, and the people of Great
Falls will feel his loss at the entertain
ments to which his talent was 80 liber-
ally contributed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
THE MUSICIAN LAID AT REST.

Last Honors Paid to Frederick ANIME by
His Associates and tho Public.
The funeral services of Frederick
ANIME occurred Thursday morning at II
O'Clock. The body was tenderly placed
in beautiful velvet casket. On this was
laid a wreath and his favorite violin.
Frank Suanett, Harry Woodsholp, Albert
Zahler, VIM. J. Martin, H. M. Luther
and Mr.. Samson, the pall-bearers, placed
the casket in the hearse. The procession
then formed with the Park Theatre band
OF thirteen pieces leading. Following
this came the hearse and carriages. To
the strains of charming piece of music
of his own composition, the last remains
of Fritz ANIME were carried to the grave.
The procession, headed by the band,
marched with slow and stately tread up
Central avenue, and as the last strains
were waited to the listener, 1t seemed as
an invitation away from the cares, the
trouble and strife of this world to the
quiet, rest and peace of the great beyond.
Rev. W. B. Combe delivered beautiful
sermon nj the Qraye
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
CITY FATHERS ASSEMBLED,

The Telephone Ordnance 10 Passed at last.
The old board met Tuesday eve prob
ably tor the last time. There was look
of WEAKNESS and desperation on the faces
of the conscript fathers when the Dyas
telephope ordinance reappeared. Hamlet
was not more amazed when he saw his
fathers ghost. The council wrestled with
the ordi nance, amendments and all, and
passed 1t.
Thu general business was not great.
The following bills were ordered paid:
E. Butcher, $3; Goodrich Lumber Co.,
$47.2S H. Criss So; Journal Publishing
Co. $19.85; trees and labor In planting
same $2,O13O6.
Tuck & Huetster's bond was referred
to committee with power to act. Leave
was given to build the big blocks now un-
ier way. Gorselines check was returned
to him on motion of Alderman Clinton.
Alderman Webster opposed the motion,
but the vote stood three to two. Mr..
Hankey was allowed to make 500 feet of
pipe in Helena. An ordinance was intro
duced to pay for the use Of hydrants on
May and November 1, instead of January
and July 1st.
Mr.. Paris Gibson explained the work Of
the park commission in tree planting
He showed that the work had been done
we'll and efficiently.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
FUNERALS EVERY DAY.
Dreadful Epidemic Of Diphtheria Rag
ing at Vining, Minn.-Sixty
Deaths Already.
Bayou Sara Levees Broken and tn
Town in Ruins-New Orleans
Levees Giving Away.
Panic al \ Mexican Bull Fight Caused
by 4 Collapse Of the Seats
reds Injured.

FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, April a.
Diphtheria has been raging at Vining
since last fall, with very fatal results.
It is little station on the Northern Pa
cific road, but there have been forty
deaths during the winter and twenty
since April l. an average Of one a day.
The settlement is made up of Scandina-
VANS and physician Of that nationality
has attended them. No effort has been
made to stay the spread of the disease,
and to some he claimed 1t was not diph-
iberia. The authorities finally sent for
. physician Of this city, who went out
and investigated it and reports it diph-
iberia. The day befe re he reached there
two public and largely attended funerals
were held. There are dozen cases now
butan effective quarantine will be es'
tablished.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Gloves! Gl0YeS!! ~.
Gloves! Gl0YeS!!

How can you get gloves, a pair
that is light, soft and at the same
time desirablei We have solved the
problem. We have only just received
an invoice OF what is considered the
acme Of perfection in driving glove.
They are made from seal pup skins,
by California factory, who make a
speciality Of tanning and making up
these skins into fine gloves. Each
,air is warranted to wear and fit and
re, beyond doubt, the best glove for
he purpose ever placed on the
market. We are sole agents for
Thorn here in Great Falls. Drop in
and look at them, they are beauties
and no mistake. Our stock Of fine
kids and castor gloves is now COM
plete at all prices from $1.OO to $2.50.
In heavy gloves and mitts we take
tie lead. Our dogskin, heavy gloves
'or workingmen, are the strongest
and most satisfactory goods in the
market. Also q complete line OF
bucks, in plymoth and oil-tan.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
HUSTLED FROM A PULPIT
Another Chapter Added to the Evan
gelical Church Row in
Chicago.
A Scrimmage Indulged In in Sunday
School and One Minister and
His Faction Elected.
Three Kentucky Desperadoes Shot
Down By Enemies In Ambush
Farmers Fatal Fight.

CHICAGO, April 23.--As result of the
division in the Illinois conference Of the
Evangelical church, a row occurred
Sunday in the Humboldt Park church.
Sunday ended the church year, and each
conference had appointed 1ninister to
succeed Rev. Mr.. Morloch al the above
mentioned church. The Rev. John Vet
ter camo from the Wisconsin street con-
ference, and the Rev. Heilsnan from the
Sheffield from the Sheffield avenue fac
ton. Both were on hand to take pos
session. Mr.. Heilman got into the pulpit
first and undertook to dismiss the Sun
day school. Mr.. Vetter and his friends
at once made angry protest, and gen.
eral scrimmage resulted. Mr.. Vetter
was seized by a number of angry men
and unceremoniously hustled into the
street 1t is probable that the affair will
be carried in the courts.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
PASSED BOTH HOUSES.
The Worlds Fair Bill Now Goes to
the President for His
Signature.
Senate Amendment Providing for q
Naval Display Concurred In
by the House.

WARRINGTON, April A.-The senate,
after further discussion, adopted Mr..
Hoar's naval review amendments. The
section reads:
Sec. 8. That the president is hereby
empowered to order q naval review IN
New York harbor in April, 1893, and to
extend to foreign nations an invitation
to send ships of war to join the United
States navy in rendezvous at Hampton
Roads and proceed thence to said review.
An amendment was also adopted pro-
hibiJing the sale of intoxicants within
the limits Of the exposition grounds.
The bill was then reported from the
committee Of the whole and passed by q
vote Of 43 to IS. The senate then, at 6:10
p. M, adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
JAPANESE DISASTERS.
Usual Accounts of Big CONGREGATIONS
An American Vessel Wrecked.

Usual Accounts Of Big Conhsgrations-
An American Vessel Wrecked.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Steamers
Sunday brought Yokohama news to
April /. More disastrous fires have oc-
CURED in Japan. On March 90, 800
houses were burned at Aomari. The day
after over 500 buildings were destroyed
at Nospiro and over 300 at Mimuro. The
latter fire ragged six hours.
The American ship Glendon, from
New Yolk, loaded with 5000 cases Of
kerosene, lies on the rocks at Kenorsaki, !,
Japan. She was blown ashore March
"a. The steamer Omaha went 70 her
assistance but could not get near enough
TO tow her of. II the weather continues
fine both cargo and vessel may yet be
saved.
The third Japanese national exhibition
was opened by the emperor on March %.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
DEsPERADOEs DROPPED.
Three Kentucky Outlaws Killed by Enc
mics in Ambush.

Three Kentucky Outlaws Killed by Ene-
mics in Ambush.
CArTLEsBURe, KY, April 23.-Three
brothers. John. Smith and William Bats.
den, three desperadues known through
out this section, were shot by gang
headed by James Brewer, on Pigeon
creek. eight miles from here, Friday.
The trouble which led to the killing
dates back several years when Brewer
forced John Baisden from his bed and
made him run for his life. Since then
Baisden has been Oh a still hunt. Friday
Brewer gathered party OF friends and
waited for the outlaws in ambush. Fir
ing was not begun until the three
brothers were in close gunshot, John
and Smith being killed outright and
William frightfully wounded. He is not
expected to survive. but was placed in
jail at Logan Court House. Further
trouble is expected between the two fac
tions. For several years the Baisden's
have been branded as outlaws and re.
ward of $500 each set on their heads.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
BODIES floating ABOUT.
NEW ORLEANS FLOODED.
Levsss Giving Way Under Storm and
High Water.

Lsvses Giving Way Under Storm and
High Water.
NEW ORLEANS, April PA southeast
gale, accompanied by rain, ragged here
all day, causing high tide along the gulf
shore, and rise of six inches in the
river. About noon the levee gave way
just above the sugar house on s. Wikin-
sons myrtle grove plantation. In
twenty minutes the break was said to be
fifty feet wide and the water was pour
ing through in an irresistible torrent.
The levee some thirty miles below the
city was pretty high. and much damage
will result from the crevasss. At about
7 o'clock the bank of the old canal near
Gelvix street, in this city, succumbed to
the pressure of water and gave way
Unless stopped soon the water will flood
the centre Of tho city as far up as Clare
nune street. The bulkhead at Orleans
canal above Carrollton. the upper sub
urb of this city, is giving away under
the pressure Of the back water, and the
upper streets SO far are being covered
with water.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Interesting Talk on the Roads Around
Great Falls-Remarks by d. II.
MaRjnuis,

Maginnis.
The meeting of the Board of Trade
Wednesday was attended by Messrs.
Jensen, Took, Shur, Dunn, Collett, Kings
bury, Wegner, Pomeroy, Worden, Col
lins, Webster, Bach, Cory & Co. and
others. Mr.. Myers said the executive
committee has selected Mr.. Pomeroy as
secretary. Mr.. Wegner moved that the
report be accepted. Carried.
Mr.. Jensen from the committee on
transportation asked for more time, which
was granted.
A letter was received from Ralph Wsg-
ener of the American Economist relative
to making known the resources OF
Great Falls.
Another letter was read containing an
acrostic on Great Falls. The first letters
of each line spelled out together: "Great
Falls Is the commercial and manufactur-
ing metropolis Of North Montana"
An offer was also received to insert ad-
vertisements relative to Great Falls. Mr..
Ellis was heard on this subject.
...au ,,.. ..f.-,aa :, ~. .xoo,.;uo
committees
m. nrss,dor. r.,.rroa +o n..d ., hot.
,or rood. In somo d;rao,;ons ond ;nvitod
county com m;ss;oners Wsonsr srd Haw-
tina 70 sresL ,h.roon
Mr. Wagner oava c,oor Interesting
s,atement rala,;va ~ tho nrograo. ~ tho
ON r,v.r hr,doa. .nd .ha ,oea. ,h.+ aro
nroiactod or in course ~ con.,r,ct;on
On mot,on of M McKn;oht secordao
hv M co,,;no NJ w;,,ora - pooh Cow
e. On WAS admitted n mamhersb;n and
placed nm the trananortat,on committee.
The nresident invited Mr.. n. R Nc.
Ginnis. who had done 40 much for this
region tn sneak
Mr. McG;nn;s anoka a,oouant,v os the
water mower. the coal zelda and the vast
o,,r,s ~ nra,;o,o no..l. t. =. a, onor
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

OTTAWA, Ills, April 24.-The King 4
Hamilton Implement works, at this
place, were destroyed by fire. The
flames started shortly after 10 o'clock,
and in less than an hour the entire build
ing, with the exception Of the paint
shop, was destroyed. It is thought that
the fire originated in the pattern room
on the second floor. The works were
running full force and the place was
heavily stocked with wagons and farm
implements, all of which were de-
stroyed. The loss will probably reach
X7C). 600.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
The Senate,

The Senate.
WASHINGTON, April Y4.-Among the
bills introduced were the following:
By Mr.. Sherman-For the erection of
additional barracks at Columbus, Ohio,
at cost Of $4,000.
BY Mr.. Gibson-For the prevention
Of adulteration and misbranding Of
drugs, and for the prevention Of poison
GUS or injurious adultsrations.
Mr.. Plumb's resolution for the increase
Of treasury bullion purchases was pre-
sentsd in the senate and Mr.. Eustis Of
fsred Is an amendment a further resolu-
ton that free coinage was essential to .
sound financial policy, and all laws linn
iting the coinage Of silver ought to be
repealed. The resolution went over for
the present and Mr.. Mitchell addressed
the senate on his proposed constitutional
amendment for the election of senators
by the popular vote.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Not upsuimou. for Eight Hours.

New York, April Ain summarizing
the result Of general inquiry among the
workingmen Of this city, The Sun says it
was the opinion generally Of working
men that while the demand for work
day Of eight hours would be urged BY =
few unions, the majority, by force Of
arrangements into which they had en-
tered with employers, would b. prs-
vented from taking any part In the
movement.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Pope Was Not Caught.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2S.-W. H.
Pope, the defaulting bank cashier, is
still at large. President James A.
Leech, of the Louisville City National
bank Sunday received the following dis
Lomy, N. NJ, April 20.-The man held
here is not Pope. Will write.
[Signed. A. ). JONES =.
Mr.. Jones was formerly resident OF
Louisville and knows Pope well.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
NOW GOES TO HARRISON.

Senate Amendments Conourred in by the
WASHINGTON, April A.-The house
has concurred in the senate amendments
to the worlds fair bill, and the bill, hav-
ing passed both houses, goes to the presi-
dent for action.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
SULLIVAN AND JACKSON.

The California Club Will Give Purse Of
ose, 900 for Fight Between the Two
- Pugiltsts.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-At the
meeting of the members Of the Califor-
mia Athletic club an informal decision
was reached to match Sullivan and
Jackson for q purse Of $4,000. No
agreement a. to when the fight will take
piace was reached, but Eve or si1
months hence seemed to be the prevail
inq opinion. The proposition will be
formally brought befors the club at the
next meeting.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Helena is debating the question as to
which is the better policy, to spend $780,
600 in advertising that as the biggest
town on earth, or to spend the money in
substantial manufacturing enterprises,
and then let the people find out the supe
rior inducements the place offers TO those
seeking homes in the far west, through
the ordinary channels Of information
Madisonian.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
R.,lro.dsrs Ready to Strike.

NEW YORK, April 23.-A special n
The World from Pittsburg, says: The
railroad differences here are unsettled.
1t has been decided to order strike al
6 o'clock Tuesday evening if the rail.
roads do not meanwhile make s.tisfac'
tory concessions. This statement il
made on the authority of the vice grand
chief Of the Federated Order OF Railroad
Employees, who says the strike will e1
tend from New York to Chicago.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
AMPHlTHEATnE COLLAPSED.
Terrible Panic at Mexican Bull Fight
Hundreds Injured.

Terrible Panic at Mexican Bull Fight
Hundreds Injured.
CITY OF MEXICO, April 24.-At the
conclusion of bull fight at Guadalajara,
on Sunday, q section of the amphitheatre
collapsed, precipitating thousands Of
spectators to the ground. The scene
which followed was terrible. Those
who had not been hurt by the fall
trampled over the hundreds Of bruised
and injured, intensifying their suffer.
ings. The police, with the aid Of the un.
injured spectators, succeeded in rescu
ing the wounded from under the debris
While no deaths are reported, many per
sons have received injuries which may
prove fatal.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
AN IMPORTANT LAND DEAL.

Some Acre Property Sold ut q Good Figure.
A deed has been placed on record BY
which T. E. Collins transfers to A. E.
Dickerman and DR.. Crutcher 80 acres OF
land adjoining West Great Falls, and near
the temporary Great Northern stock
yards. The price paid was $4,000.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

KIABALL, SOUTH DAKOTA, GRAPHIC:
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectlonable ad-
Refreshments, yet it 10 quite impossible
for us 10 speak knowingly OF the merits
of the various articles of merchandise
advertised. Particularly is this true of
patent medicines. But there are excep-
lions occasionally and a noteworthy ex-
ception is the celebrated Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine, has been advertised in
the Graphic for four or five years, but
not until recently had we any personal
know ledge Of its wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the pre-
yailing influenza and the stubborn cough
that has 90 often attended 1t. In the
writer's family this medicine has on sew
eral occasions this winter, cured q cough
that baffied any and all other remedies;
and the number Of families In Kimball
and vicinity III which this remedy has
been used with like effects attasts 10 its
value as q specific for coughs and colds
Of every nature. For sale by Lapeyre
prss,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

JOLIET, Ills, April pa general lay
of of quarrymen in the Desplaines valley
ouarries was started Monday In conss-
ouenoe Of the carpenters strike. Sanger
/ Moody leading by laying off 100 men:
Il will extend to all the quarries and
materially affect other business which
depends upon the carpenter work In tho
progress Of general building.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

AJAcc1o, Corsica, April A.-Upon his
arrival here President Carnot was
greeted by q number Of ladies who wsl-
coined him by performing the Corsican
ceremony Of strswing his path with rice
and corn. During the day the preaident
visited the birth place sf Napoleon l.
NJ. Garnet has started for Bastis, where
he will inspect the fortifications and
visit the large tanneriss and other indus
tries established there.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

NEW York, April "a. - Theodore
Thomas left for Chicago Monday and ON
May u he will b married to Miss Rose
Fay sister of Amy Fay, one of LIFTS far
vofits pupils. Mr.. Thomas is a widower
Of 81, his hrst wife having died two
years ago. Miss Fay is about 80. She ID
decidedly musical in her tastes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
wine for Family Use.

The time has come when everybody
can drink wine as it is now sold by the
GREAT Falls LIQUOR Co., at Wetzers old
stand. as follows: Claret and White
wines, S8 per doz.; Claret, per gallon, modi q
White wine, per gallon, $3.50. Hoooi
delivered to ali parts Of the CITY,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Buried Tor tnS IhITu 1iMo'
BRAZIL, Ind, April s4.-For the third
time in three years the business portion
Of Knightsville, two miles east of here,
was burned Monday. The principal
loser is d. G. Davis, on general store,
residence and saloon. Loss, SEQ, 600; in
surance light.