davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
SEW IN FAVOR.
Report by Engineer Miller on the Plan
and Route.

Report by Engineer Miller on the Plan
and Route.
All the aldermen were present at tie
special meeting Tuesday evening. Mayor
Fairfield presided.
Alderman Hotchkiss presented from
the sewerage committee the following re-
port by Mr.. Miller, the consulting engl-
neer:
GREAT FALLS, Jan. 81, 1890.
GENTLEMEN: l herewith submit to
your honorable body the following pre-
liminary estimate and report of proposed
work IN your city:
An approximate estimate of main sew
er on Third street, from the alley between
First and Second avennes South to the
Missouri river, is as follows:
1850 lin. feet of 3O-inch oval cement
pipe at S2.O $500 90
so branches for house connections at 80
o brick manhoies with cast iron covers
at 500. 900 90
$500 lin. fit. of pipe laying at 10 cents. $3.50 90
1000 cubic yards of earth excavation
and back filling at so cents. .......... 2,4OO 90
1910 cubic yards of loose rock excava-
ton and back filling at Sl.2O. ........ 1850 90
ton at S3........,............ ..... 5000 90
Total :.......$ 1s,69 90
Add 10 per cent for engineering and
contingencies. 81 1868 10
u topa :, SGO,JOO ~
This main sewer will drain, when the
~larerals are built, an area of about 800
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

FRANKLIN, Mimi, Jan. %, 1890.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: l have been told
that land cannot be taken in Choteau
county under the presumption OF tree
claim laws. Will you state in the col
umns of your paper if that is SO or not, as
it will interest many. Yours respectfully,
@. E. WOODBURY..
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

Ladies. and Misses Cloaks at cost at the
New York Cash Bazaar.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
AN IMMENSE DAM TO BE BUILT.

An Immense Dam is now under contract to be constructed across
the Missouri River above Black Eagle Falls at NORTH GREAT
FALLS at cost Of a Halt Million Dollars, and will furnish power
for Hundreds Of Mills Other improvements will rapidly follow
which will create a demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized, all Of which are with
in a few minutes walk of NORTH GREAT FALLS.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porus Plaster. Price 20 cents.
For sale by Lapeyre Rros.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

Have you seen our shoe department
1t is fun of bargains.--New York CAST
Bazaar,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
HE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES

The BOSTON & MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their MMENSE FAC
which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

The GREATEST RISE IN VALUES Of E A ESTATE
during 1890 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason of
the MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in improve
ments during the year.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
BUY LOTS IN NORTH GREAT FALLS

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking the
BLACK EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST ~RESIDENC
and BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased for
less than HALF THE PRICE of other property not so we'll To-
Gated. Prices only 500 to $3.50 for 5U feet front Terms easy.
Send for maps and other information to
J. 0. GREGG, Park Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
Or A. K. BARBOUR, Helena, Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01

eO8Gs
A dark Bay Horse, weight about LOO pounds;
branded lazy q on loft shoulder; about g years
old; star in forehead and white snip on nose;
pigeon-toed in front. A suitable reward will be
given for information leading to his recovery.
Address +. W. RIDLEY, Mann's, Cascade coun-
ty, Mont.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-01
The College Of Montana.

Full course in the classics, sciences,
music and art. Instruments, apparatus
and furniture new and complete. Every
reasonable comfort in the boarding de-
partment a cost. Both sexes admitted
on equal terms. For catalogue and in
formation, address the president,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Cun;d Making Mischief Again.

Especial to THE HERALD-EXamlner Dispatch.l
New YORK, March 1.-The gossips of
Brooklyn are shocked because Mrs. Ma
tilda L. Case, wealthy widow, whom they
claim TO be over sixty years of age, has
Just married a nineteen year-old sailor boy
attached to the training ship Minnesota
The boy is George j. Bolles, whose father
is a manufacturer residing at Hartford,
Conn. The bride is quite indignant that
her marriage to a lad younger than her
self should excite comment. Mrs. BolleS
owns handsome brown stonesresidence,
elegantly furnished. She also owns con-
siderable property located in Brooklyn and
this city. Her first husband was tea i'm
porter named Case.
Shortly before his death, which occurred
three years ago. one of his sons, E. Sher-
wood Case, entered the training ship Sa
maris and it was on board this ship that
young Case met Bolles, then a lad of four
teen years. They became chums, took a
cruise 10 Japan together and when they re-
turned Bolles insisted that his companion
should visit his house. He did so ana soop
came TO be looked upon almost as a mem
Der of the family. He called Mrs. Case
| slnother'' the same as the other boys.
about three months ago. said Mrs
! Bolles, ''he told me he had a deeper affec
ton for me than that of son. / acknowl-
edged loved him other than as mother
We were married last week and l do not
sec that it is anyone's business Mrs.
Bolles said her son objected 10 the mar
rage, that he liked young Bolles as a
young brother, but could not quite stomach
him as a stepfather
Bolles and his suepson Case are now in
! tie same wards on board ship. Bolles said
/ he failed to see why the marriage showed
cause for comment He was really in love
with the lady and she loved him and his
parents had given their consent to the mar
rage Case said the first he knew of the
marriage was when Bolles informed him
he was going to marry his mother. AT
first he regarded it as a joke but when he
found it was fact, he decided to cut him
and that he would never speak 20 him, ex-
cept when compelled to by the rules of the
/ training ship. Mrs. Bolles is portly
lady with brown eyes, dark hair streaked
with gray, and a bright cheerful DISPOSE
| ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Evil Max of a Telegraph operator.

BUFFALO, March Ross Carter, a tele
graph operator from Cincinnati, was ar
rested here yesterday charged with having
abscouded with 1885 belonging to Miss
Allen, whom he was about to marry. Car
ter became engaged to her last summer.
The day before Thanksgiving she drew the
money from the bank and turned it
over to him for safe keeping. Carter fed
with it the night before the wedding, leav-
ing his wedding suit on the bed. 1t was
supposed he had been robbed and muir
dered, but detective finally located him
here. 1t now appears that Carter seduced
another girl in Cincinnati named Johnston
and she being in an interesting condition,
he is between the horns of a dilema. AL
the stolen money was recovered but 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02

NEW YORK, March 1.-The following is a
semi official statement of the position of
the Northern Pacific on the question of
the proposed contract with the Pacific
Mail Steamship company given olt today.
The Northern Pacific says no arrange
ments have been made with the Pacific
Mail, although negotiations are in pro-
gress. The Northern Pacific com
pany having resolved to put
on steamship line between
Tacoma and China and Japan. The steps
were rendered necessary by the Canadian
Pacific. 1t was thought better to make
some arrangement, if practicable, with one
of tie existing lines, preferably the Pa
eifc Mail The result of the ar
rangement, if made, will be that
each transcontinental line will be
upon an equal footing as to China.
aud Japan business. The proposed ar
rangement will in no manner affect trans
continental rates. On the contrary, it will
have tendency to make them more per-
manent. The disadvantage, if any, of the
arrangements will be loss to the Cana
dian Pacific of the control of the trans
Pacific business which they heretofore
had between the northern Pacific coast and
China and Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
The Advance in Rubber.

New YORK, March l. Manufacturer of
rubber boots and shoes adjourned their
meeting until Wednesday next. When
they met in Boston few days ago
it was decided to advance the
prices Of rubber boots and shoes 10
per cent. but an advance OF - per
cent is now contemplated. One of the lar
gest shoe manufactures has just bought all
the rubber obtainable in this market,
aggregating nearly one million
pounds Unexpected news of the crop
being cut short through the
epidemic in the interior The waters
of the Amazon causes anxiety,
on the part of those importers who have
sold shorts and consumers who are bare OF
supply. Some manufacturers think Para
rubber will advance to 81 per pound before
midsummer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
THE BILLIARDGAMES.
The Great Tournament Closes
With SlOssOn Victor.
DEPEw ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION
In an After Dinner speech at Delmonico's-
Ben Buffers Eye All Right-Speaker
Reeds Pleasant Epistle.

New York, March 1.-Daly and Cation
played in the billiard tournament this af-
ternoon. Score: Cation, 500; DAILY, Ill.
Averages, Cation, 10 5-33; DAILY. II 1882.
The highest runs of Cation were 80 and 50;
DAILY, 60 and 40.
Tonight was the last regular game here
of the tourney and this, together with the
fact that the game was between the great
players Shaefer and Slossom, drew ire
mendous crowd The betting was heavy
with Schaefer slightly the favorite. They
played fourteen inch halk line. Slosson led
off and scored 2 The Wizard" failed to
score
In the second inning SlosNon made run
of 1856 The ''Wizard'' made fuS first two
points in this inning.
In the third inning Slosson'1nade and
Schafer 109 Neither scored insthe fourth
inning.
In the fifth Slosson made while
Schaefer failed to score. Each made II in
the next inning.
Seventh inning -SlOsson scored 20 and
Schaefer H. Scnaefer missed his shot and
threw off his dress coat impatiently. SloS-
son made in the next inning aud on the
third shot made miscue. Scha5fer fol-
lowed with run of D.
In the ninth, Slosson made IL and Schae-
! fer failed to score.
Slosson opened the tenth inning with a
run of 43, while the Wizard made only
4. Slosson made in the next inning and
Schaefer reduced his opponents run of 40!
| In the twelfth inning Slosson made and
missed the set up Schaefer started out
as if to make big ruu, with the balls to-
gether in the corner, but kissed out on the
third shot. At the eleventh inning the
score stood: Slosson. 309: Schaefer. go.
In the twenty fourth inning Slosson
made run of 80. This gave him lead OF
146, Schaefer made on his last shot, go
the balls frozen in a corner and the
referee spotted them and he failed to make
another point. Neither scored in the
twenty fifth inning.
In the uWenty-siX inning Slosson scored
2and Schaefer 3. Sloss on added 80 to his
score in the next two innings, while
Schaefer made SO in the twenty seventh
inning and % in the twenty eighth inning,
In the thirtieth inning Slosson made II
and Schaefer z, making the score for Slos
son 451 and Schaefer 3t3.
In the thirty first inning Slosson made
the requisite II to put him out. The score
was: Slosson, 500; Schaefer, 313. Aver
ages: Slosson, Is 431; Schaefer, 10 3-10
DAILY, Ives and Cation are tied now fol
third place. Tonight they decided not Il
play off the tie, but to divide third anC
fourth money, amounting to $1,000, among
themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
HON. BURKE ROCHE.
He is a Subject Of Slander, but
Has His Revenge.
CUPID MISUNDERSTANDING AGAIN.
This Time He Shoots the Heart of Rich Old
Window, and 1t is Filled with Love
Tor Lad.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch.l
LONDON, March l. BY cable to the New
York Herald. For a couple of years the
Hon. Burke Roche, of London, who mar
ried & daughter of Frank Work, of New
York, has been annoyed by the receipt of
scurrilous letters and postal cards from
New York and sometimes from nearer
home. On Tuesday the London Euening
Nelcs said Mrs. Roche had instituted di-
vorce proceedings in New York. Instantly
Mir. Roche demanded an apology, which
was made but failed to satisfy him, and
he said that if the NelDs did not publish an
abject apology and give 200 guineas to
London charity, he would sue for libel.
The Nc1cs printed the abiect apology yester-
day and promised that if the sum We're cut
down to 100 guineas to give the name Of the
writer. The Nelos is partly owned by
Harr; Marks. Roche agreed, and was in
formed taat the writer was an American
gentleman many years resident of Lon
don. Mr. Burke Roche said to-day thai
he was tired of being attacked in this
underhand way without cause and would
have no more mercy on slanderers thar
they on him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
The Postal Telegraph Investigation.

WASHINGTON, March l. = DR.. Norvin
Green. president of the Western Union, to-
day continued his statement respecting the
pending postal telegraph bill before the
House committee on postoflices and post
roads He said he had seen it stated that
the wires on the Pacific road lines belonged
to the government. He did not so under
standit, and as matter of fact the govern
ment had no power to Tx the rates over
these lines. Respecting rates generally,
DR.. Green said that they were about one
half of those prevailing twenty-five years
ago. The rate between our rate and Brit
ish rates was of % to 20 cents. The post
master-general proposed to reduce these
rates one-half. and this in face of the fact
that the British system had been operated
with a deficit of nearly twelve million
dollars in the past eleven years, and pro-
baby $50, 900 since its establishment,
yet the British system has been instituted
under solemn pledge that it should be
self-supporting. The salaries of British
operators averaged from SIG to $50 per
month, while in New York the average,
including male and female operators, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
General Alger on Pensions.

COLUMBUS, o., March L. General Alger,
commander in-chief of the Grand Army,
passed through the city this morn
ing, and in response to inquiries
by delegates from the Grand Army of
the Republic men said: II made care
full inquiry while in Washington and
learned beyond all question that the service
pension bill cannot pass TIE east, as well
as the south, will oppose it and the pension
committee of the Grand Army of the Re
public say it can't pass. l am satisfied,
however, the dependent pension bill will
pass within the next two weeks. 1t is
better that those who are sick and helpless
should receive help than that all should
fail, and that will be the result if only a
serylce pen sion is Dushed.D
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
pepew Accents the Nomination.

New YORK, March DIR. Seward Webb,
recently elected pressidentgeneral of the
National Society of the Sons OF the Revo-
luton, gave dinner at Delmonico's to-
night. Among those who attended were
General Schofeld, ex-President Governor
Green, Edward Everett Hale, Governor
Merriam, of Minnesota; Chauncey M.
Depew, Warner Miller and many
others. Lucius P. Deming, speak
ing of the society and its objects,
closed his remarks by calling upon"Chaun-
cey Depew, next President of the United
States" which received great applause. In
rising Depew said: 81 am glad there is one
object upon which the Sons OF the American
revolution can agree, and I'm perfectly
willing to bear the proffered honor, until
the next national convention. When il
meets think you will find some delegates
who do not agree with you, and cues:
they'll have their own way about it."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
AM Epistle by Speaker Reed.

WASHINGTON, March 1--Just before the
shooting affair at the capitol yesterday,
Speaker Reed showed Representative
Stewart, of Vermont. letter which the
latt err thought too good to keep private
and gave it's contents to several colleagues,
through whom it in turn reached the press,
to the discontinue of the speaker. The
letter reads as follows:
my DEAR Mr.. CARUTH-I shall not
accept the invitation rendered me by
the Blue Grass club. The reason is
very simple, not that Jay F. Durham is
president. Now Jay F. Durham assured
me during the late disturbances that if
they had me in Kentucky they
would kill me. Knowing Sam Durham
TO be journalist, his declarations
to me import absolute vcracity;
do not wish to be killed, especially in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
Sanitary Regulations.

WASHINGTON, March 1 The Pan Amer
lean congress has adopted the report of
the committee on the subject of san
itary regulations. The report says, in
part: The committee carefully examined
the work of special conferences and con-
crosses, which have met at different times
and in several parts of the world, and has
reached the conclusion that it has duly dis
charged its duty by making a selection
from among those works which are the re-
suit of exhaustive studies made by men
eminent in the study of medicine in Europe
as well as in America. Complete isolation,
which theoretically appears TO be the most
effective prophylactic against invasions of
epidemic diseases, does not afford,
in practice, satisfactory results as san
itary measure, but tends on the other hand
to notably iniure the commercial
| interests CT countries. But If absolute
isolation, as prophylactic, is nothing
more than an Illusion, the same may not be
said of the sanitary means that modern
science has placed within our reach for the
disinfection of infected localities as well
as to prevent the introduction and devel-
opment of contagion in those which re-
manned in a state of health. The Rio de
Janeiro convention and the draught of the
congress of Lima are works which may
serve as model with respect to the form
and general idea for sanitary conventions.
The greater parts of South America
on the Atlantic are guided and gov
erned by the decision of the international
Sanitary convention OF Rio de Jaueiro of
1887. and although it does not appear that
the plans of the sanitary congress at Lima
o 1889 have passed into the category OF
international complaints, the committee
hopes they will be accepted by the govern
ments that participated in said congress
The sanitary conventions of Rio deJaneirC
and Lima agree in essential provisions.
heir rules and regulations were duly OBJ
served in all America they would proven
under any circumstances the conflic
which usually arises between the obliga
ton to care for the public health and tn,
principles of freedom of communicated
between countries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
A Fact Worth knowing.

Astigmatism, which is the inability to see
lines running in different directions
equally distinct, is the principal cause of
defective sight, and by far the most annoy
ing, and is only detected and corrected by
a specialist thoroughly acquainted and
practiced in the application of the scien-
titic tests. In such cases not only must
special lenses be provided, but they must
also be mounted Just the proper way, as
the same lenses fitted any other way will
be positively hurtful.
DR.. G. w. Tibbits, the occulist and aurist
of I6 East First South street, is very sue
cessful in such cases. His office IS provided
with all the scientific tests, and he is thor
oughly competent and practiced in the use
of these tests, for full and complete cor
rection. People whose eyes trouble them
from optical defect will secure permanent
relief BY applying to him, and will also save
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
A Blow at Chicago Bucket Shops.

CHICAGO, March IA new blow was
struck at the bucket shops to-day by the
board of trade. The directors of the board
this afternoon at their meeting decided to
abolish the gathering and dissemination OF
quotations. The destruction OF the elaoor-
ate system now in vogue is to begin March
q. What, if anything, will be substituted
can only be surmlsed. Most people believe
the cessation will DE only temporary, and
that after having broken up the ad-
vantages now enjoyed by the bucket shops
by reason of various iniunctions, the board
will resume the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
DEFAULTER SILCOTT.
John S. Bell, Chief of the Secret Service, Be.
lieves it not Unlikely He is Caught.

WASHINGTON, March Especial tele-
able probability that the defaulting cashier
Of the sergeant-at-arms' Office, the craven
Silcott, has been captured. The police
authorities to-day received a telegram from
the sheriff of Lewis county, Washington,
stating that a man closely resembling Sill
colt was,detained on suspicion in the viii
lage of Chehalis, and asking that
minute description of S1cott be sent him at
once, which was Immediately done. Mr.
John S. Bel, the chief of the secret ser
vice, believes it will be not unlikely that
Silcott has been found. He says Silcott
has been gravitating between British
Columbia, Washington and Utah for the
past six weeks, as repeated assurance to
that effect have reached him within that
period, through excellent channels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
Claus Spreckels Contemplates Starting
Great Sugar Plantation in Florida Soon.

Claus spreckels Contemplates Starting
Great Sugar Plantation in Florida Soon.
Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
FLoRIDELPnIA, Fla, March Claus
Spreclzels, the famous sugar king, is here
with a party of capitalists from Philadel-
phia, with view to starting great sugar
growing industry in this part of the land.
Experiments tried here with sugar cane
show it grows more rapidly and has
Weld twice as great as that planted in
Louisiana. The conditions of climate, as
well as of soil, are very similar to those
which obtain in the sugar growing dis
tricts of Cuba and Porto Rico. Thus far
5000, 900 acres have been reclaimed, and
upon a portion of this sugar planting has
carried on upwards of three years.
Sugar experts say the land is adapted to
sugar culture Now, if the industry sue
ceeds there are still over twelve million
acres lying to the south of this place which
can be put to the same use, which will
form larger territory than the sugar
growing country OF either Porto Rico or
Cuba. The intention of the trip is to es-
tablish the largest sugar plantation at
least in this country, upon these reclaimed
lands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-02
A Bold Bank Robbery.

VALLEY FALLS, Oak, March Late
this afternoon stranger entered local
bank and presented check. He had his
face bound up in flannel and asked to go
behind the railing to the stove. Once
there he took from his pocket q revolver
and covered the cashier and directed him
to leave the building. The cashier left
The robber then locked the door, secured
his booty and escaped, though closely pur-
sued by citizens, to whom the cashier had
giyen the alarm