davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

Die vGrsie @reFe@ 1T autOriFrt, GERM B
8. MiIIer ale Ranbibaten fur @ieberiuabl
als @eprdentant bon 8erar @ounts
bel Der bcbprfebenben @abl anjuflnoigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

- MaberiGs Bant besabIt 4
Pro3eut 3inien fur 3eit.D epofiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13
@abt : 2lm5eisem.

@ir fnb autSrifrt, Matthias III + ais
uuabbdnsisen aanbiSatsn fur bas HINT oes
6dnte. fp efto rs bel ber beborfeben-
Ben @abt anautinbisen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

@esen 3apeten, bilieften unb
I .iafiex, gebt our NeSRae paint Co.,
2 is Ct RarpsHrabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

s@- @eitt6eilun8en tit Sesms attf
neutrality-suspicious., Gutbfeblttns
get Dpt 3ambioaten pber @abl5etz
telu, tuerbem ST regelmdRigem 9lns
aei9eratet, III @pransbe5abluttg,
amfSenummen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

@artet auf Sells Bros. unb Bar'
tie gr6btem Circus Der WeIt. Su San
D monip Greitae ben 6. Hosember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

= Wartet auf Sells Bros. unb 8ars
retts grbBtem Circus ber Welt. Sn San
Nntonio 6reitag ben 6. Nobember.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

Gauienbe inb BON benz berdbmten GaIpattcn Del ses
beilt pprben unb Tauienbe finb be8 9pbes beEel6en
anberes Mtttel, Mlden~ unb G~elenfi6mer,en, 9opis,
Obren= pber 3abnpeb unD tptet bod nur Is 6ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13
San Mntonio, s. October 1890.

Obslei6 i6 bic AbH@t battle, borldus
fig fein 6fentli6es arnt uieber an3unebs
men, 10 f6nnen sic = tuenr Sic uieis
uer4, baB i9 meinen Mitbargern In Der
aGt9ffen 2egisIatur ntibli@ fein tam -
isber meine Dienfe Derfisen.
s. 8. Wur3ba@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

I'm meme Greuabe unb Mitbirser: SD FIN.
biee mid hermit ais 4anoibat fir 8ieberipabl
fir baS amt bes SberiffS bon 8erdr
gouutb BET Der bebOrfebenben @abl am 4.
Nobember 1890 an unb erfu@e sic I'm Sbre
lluterfibung. Ndtunsspoa
Ihos. %. McGdIl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13
Tabrt nad Oct Nustellng
iiber bic Mlamo @leetriide Strabenbabr

Wdbrenb Der Au~sfeluns seben
mir jsbem 8duFer BON ST. wertb Sas
den pbsr barber ireie paffase
mad Der AustellunS.
geluaer Der Sair tnb freanbli4f
einselaben unier reidbaltises Miasa3in
In 6auswirtbiaaftliaen Gesdtben,
pprseaan, @laswaarel &c. su inipi<
eiren. YaReabe Gei&eafe. Silter>
laden. Sptel. unb 8arrppm>S aaen.
Spmmerce , Nararrcs mmb GrDHetts
gtrake, Can Mntpmiu, 9eTdS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

Eau y. perf6srte uns senern, hab te ipdbrenb Der
IA btn SabresBstt ni4t chne Or. 4nu's 9uitsnsSsrnp
lei E~tnnnte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

aber bur6 lire @nborfrung
unb domination bon Demotraten Die
unm6gIi9feit, Der 3uiammen,
felung zines rein republitanil4eu
in biefem @ountp our iebigen
3eit.
Sbr Romite lit baber Der Meinung
uno gu benz gnti9IuB getomnen, baB
bic eroBe Maioritdt bes Bottles fieles
gana enti6ieben geeer bic Sns
uebaItung Der P%arteisrenaen lit, NO es
fi@ INN 9otaldmter banbelt. unb Sbr
ftgt bin3u, baB es bieien Mn>
unbebinQt beiitimmt.
Wir elauben baber, bob es unueiie,
anrotbfam uub unu6tbig 1T, cine
@ountps2% onbention einauberufen.
Wir empfeblen Sbnen baber bas foIs
Benbe Sidet:
Ditritt Ri4ter, As. 9iaritt:
%. %. Sing.
Diarift : gnpalt, 81. Ditritt
George paf@aI.
Difritt /. glert:
@eo. sc. 9afbielI.
gountb . Midter:
g. %. Mc aIlifer.
gount1 . @Iert:
3bab. %. Smith,.
Sheriff
:. g. Me@alI.
County Collector:
Sole @afiiano.
gouutb : afefor:
2ouis 6utb ir.
COUNT. S@abmsiaer:
gbmarb Groboefe.
@ountb germeHer:
%. so. 2ode.
gounib . Nnnalt:
Bart 5. 9eWitt.
SnlpectOr fir Saute unb 2bisre.
SnD. g.. Campbell
Superintenoent Der Ofentli6en G@uIen:
n. 8. StanfieIb.
&spraientant in Der aesisIatur:
6. 8. Mlrsba@.
Superintendent in ber eesisIatur:
%. 6. Mc@Imee.
Griebensridter, @reeiutt 30. /:
Anton Nbam.
8risbensriGter, Yreeintt SO. /:
%. 90. 9erron.
Rsnfabler, Preeinlt SO. l.:
&. sc. Martine5.
acmnmiGar, @recintt so. 1:
SDfepb Ompe
aommiFdr, @reeintt 80. 2:
90 M. B6rner.
aommi6dr, Yresintt SO. 3:
peter Sonas.
aOmmiHdr, Yreeintt 3o.4:
Granf uni 6eib.
0efftntIi der @aser.
M. s. Miin@.
OeHentIi@er Bager:
6. 8. MGn9.
Sas repubIitanii@e Grecmtib > So
mitte bon @eTar County.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

I'm meine Greunbe unb Mitbirser: Sd fin.
biee mid hermit aIs 2anbibat fir @ieOertpabl
flr has Amt bes OtfrtttcIerf8 bon Be-
rar goantb bel Der bsporfebenben @abl ant 4.
Hobember 1890 an unb erfu9e Sic un SIRE
rlnterfubuus. 4&tunasbou
Gen. ~. OafhieH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

@ir liub aniprifrt, Germ 8 a N. s hi lit
oils Ranbioaten fir bas Nmt bes Gounth.
aUtffors bet Der BabI am A. 3obembsr
au3u3ei9eu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13
GrgebenF


gbaS. 9uso,
6. Sdmelber,
@nt. 9euermann,
Gam @aberid,
Gbas. Seuermann,
Gb. 9reiB,
@oolpb Dreib,
Geo. 9uInis,
Sosfe Bros.
81. Sonidte,
@m. @euter,
u. q. @ulf,
6. s. Cotton,
Serb. Serff if.
q. 6 9arn,
81. @asner,
2onis Spabn,
60. u. Seffel,
i, @na. 9iener,
&boIpb Ultima mn,
@ut. @lafer,
Gront U. SeFel,
Grnit &ifde,
s. Sdmitt,
Sal. Qorrn.
81. 1robanDt,
s. @iains,
9. u. Gutenberg,
Sab Winter,
S0gn Monter,
6. 8. CRAWFORD,
g. Us. 8ennett,
8eni. s. Sobufon,
gbbaro &iide,
6. s. MIqer,
IS. 8. @ancoaf,
SIS. 81. Claim,
Sames gIabin,
s. 8olt,
8. 8. 9enees,
Gbas. 9esen,
Gbas. s. Ring,
SObn Stappenbed,
u. q. Yerea.
s. Maribal,
s. goumann,
IS. g. %. Samnels,
So6n s. COPELAND,
Gmil Bed,
la8nilb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

Bis finb autorifrt, Germ R. q. Martt.
nes ale 8anbibatsu fir BieberpabI fur oas
Amt bes 8onfabIers bts /. Rreeintts
bon Htrar @ouEth an3ujtigtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13
Gtablirt 1866.
Thos. Goggan X Bros.
Snn Mnfnnfn SprnR
San Mmtonio, Seras.

Snt Hdue bon Rrantbeit ODER
nnslId gendbren mir ifets
ldnsere 3eit. Mit SbpDthefens
Noten fam biss nidt sef9eben.
8ir brau@en unfsre Moter
nnb Siderbeitsn ni9t an Ban.
tiers ober @elbberIeiber Az
transformer, I'm, nit benz gelb
infer @ef6dft peiter3ufIbren.
8ir brauden nidt tobe
@reife gu bereGnen fir Sn.
ifrumente, tpeI1e mir auf Set
bertaufen, um bic 8infen M
gori9afe beraussuf&lae,n.
~ ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-10-13

e@IuB Der Heierli9teitsu.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

porste company. or of this State, be
deemed q residen. OF any county or OF
any district therein by reason OF be-
ing employed Ia ssid county or dis.
tfic;-
We hereby give notice to all par,
ties that the above law will be strictly
and risidly enforced, and request al
persons VITO may DO approached with
tue view of inducing them 10 violate
any OF its provisions. or any person
who may have knowledge that any OF
It's provisions are being viols,ed, OF
are violated. TO report TO Us at the
earliest possible date the names and
addresses Of any such persons.
L. s. riley.
Chairman Of Democratic State
Executive Com mittee.
Is. +. MEiGuEN,
Chair man Of Repub lean Safe
Executive COMMITTEES.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24
The Worst Blow Yet.

A Washington dispatch says
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, called
for cigars Wednesday night at Cham.
berlain's, and his favorite brand was
handed down. he took three and
laid down a liver dollar.
The attendant handed him a dime
In change.
Have you not made g slight mis-.
take, my friend asked the Senator
somewhat enphatically.
No, cir, urbanely replied the boy
these cigars are thirty cents a piece.
never paid but a quarter, and
have been buying them, sir, fol-
months at that price, replied the as.
tonished Senator.
The Mckinley bill went into effect
on Monday. Senator, and We had to
raise the price five cents on eact
cigar.
The reply ofthe Senator was n long
drawn cut monosyl liable for which
sheol is polite substitute.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24
an Ex-ConfedoTats Gets :
Pension.


Assistant Secretary Bussey has
granted a pension ia the case Of
Russell s. Cole, lato OF Company
+. first regiment New York Vete.
ran cavalry, and Of company II.
twenty-seventh New York volun.
teers, and rendered a decision that
defines the status of prisoners of
war, who, having enlisted In the
Confederate service in order 10 az.
cape imprisonment and return Ia
their own command, are appli-
cants for pension on account Of
disabilities incurred by reason Of
the service and in the line Of dutv.
This decision rescinds the ruiino
made by Commissioner Black. Nav
%, 1885, in which the commisaion-
er held that, regardless Of clrcum-
stances aud Of motives, q prisoner
OF war so enlisting in the Coined.
erote service, even as a device Of
escape from starvation ia imprfson.
ment, should be held as having vol
UNFAIRLY aided the rebellion. and.
therefore, barred from pension By
section 47l6, Revised Statutes.
which prohibits pensions to persons
who IN any manner voluntarily
engaged in, or aided, OF abettef
the late rebellion
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

"a SURPRISE PARTY"
Every one surprised at the hand.
some and large assortment of Toys,
Candies, Nuts, fruits and other nol.
ldaS Goods too numerous 10 mention
Grand opening every day and large
crowds. Also fine Cigars and 70.
baccoes. Call early before they are
all sold as they are gong fast. Don /
forget the place, No. As, Baltimore
Street, Cumberland. Md.
j. K CARSON.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

TIE MCKINLEY MILLENNIUM
Well, the Mckinley millennium is q,
hand. The tariff has been revised
by its friends and i. wouldn't know
itself from a Chinese wall. Every.
body must pay more for everything,
and so everybody is going to he bel.
ter off. The farmer must pay more
for the necessities of life; so, oil
course. he is going to pay his hands
more--for they. also, have 10 pay
more for tho necessities of life. The
artisan. the mechanic, the sbopkeepor
must all pay more FIR what they buy.
OF course they will restore the natural
balance OF things by paying their en-
ployes better. 1t is perfectly sim
pie, isn't il 2-Puch.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

To THIS EpTroH;- Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the abovo-narned
disease. By its timely use Thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. shall be glad
10 send two bottles 81 my remedy FREE 70 any Of
your readers who hayo consumption n they viii
send me their EKpresn and p o. address. Respect.
fully, 4. A. sLocotl, n. o., Ist Pesrist n. <.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

increase of fortune brings in-
crease of cares. Riches aid DOW
or, 90 much tho aim of all men, are
no more capable Of giving worldly
happiness than Of giving health
strength or beauty. On the con.
trary, they often become real mis-.
fortunes and the bitter eources of
misery in various WAYS.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

At dinner given at the Astor
house in New York city last week
in honor of Hon. Hoger A. Pryor,
Mr. Chauney NJ. Depew spoke to
the toast, "The Typical American =
Among other things he said:
If | am to name the typical A
merican/ the man who loves and
believes in bis country beyond eve
rything else, the man who, deter
mining once i'm what direction hls
duty leads, cannot be swerved from
the path, the man who is doggedly
persistent in what be believes TO be
right, the man VINO thinks not OF
sell, bat of his country and lie
needs, | would name Grover Cleve
land Coming into the highest DO
sition in the land without previous
experience, be won the affection of
bis party and commanded the re-.
spect q nd admiration of his oppo-
nents. / find myself in one OF the
proudest positions Of my life IN be-
ing permitted to present to you
Grover Cleveland as the typical
American
This was the expression of the
honest sentiment Of one Of the
foremost leaders in the Re; ubli.
can party aud one of the most in.
tellectually brilliant men of tho ma
ton. DIR. Depew only voiced the
sentiment OF the great masses Of
the American people.-Ex.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24
MAIN LINE, SUMNER
Schedule in effect May IL, 1890.
EAST BOUND

Train No. $50 connects With No. ! 3 and
$50 and 55l connects with No. Ia. Trains
552 and 500 connect with No. 10 aud nc a,
JIeenspring.
J. T. GOLDsBORO, Agent.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

Worth remembering When you
fret and fume at the petty ills Of
life, remember that the wheels
which go round without creaking
lust the longest.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

To repress a hard answer, to
confess a fault to stop, whether
right or wrong, in the midst of
feif. defense, in gentle submission
these sometimes require a great
struggle for life and death, but
these three efforts are the golden
threads with which domestic hap
piness is woven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24

Miss Emily Hays, the belle of the
cotton-held, aged nineteen, lives in q
cabin nifty miles from Harrison. Ark,
and earns 81 day picking cotton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-10-24
The Largest Ire ,.

What is claimed to be the largest
tree in the world has been discovered
IN Fresno county, Cal. A party OF
bear hunters located it 10 the Sierras.
1t is In tue most rugged portion of the
mountains, two miles north of Ken
lucky Meadows. 1t was surrounded
for mile by almost impenetrable
underbrush, so that the huntere we're
compelled TO use both knife and axe
to get to it. Four feet from the
ground it was l29 in circumference
1t was chrIsteDed the Oregouo. Three
brown bears were captured near 1t.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-08
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
From Wednesdays Daily

We are glad to note the return of Sam
D. Smith from the east, where he has
been spending the past few weeks. Mr..
Smith will remain permanently in Great
Falls.
Mr.. DeCamp of the firm of Wilcox g.
DeCamp of Helena arrived yesterday.
He will survey the Clark land recently
purchased by the firm and look for furth-
er investments here.
L. S.Woodbury writes the TRIBUNE: ~
expect to leave for your city early in the
spring, when the ground will be ready
for work, to begin active operations on
the Great Falls Iron Works."
The firm of Gelsthorpe g. Bohn, mer-
chant ~tailors, was dissolved today by mu
tual consent. Mr.. Bonn will continue
the business, while it is reported that Mr..
G~elsthorpe will go east on Il visit.
In the case of the state versus P. Shin
ners, charged with stealing giant powder
from Kirkendall, Larson & Co., the de-
PENDANT today waived examination. His
bail was fixed by Judge Race at $500.
There wa lots of fun at Amos leagues
in Upper Sand Coulee OF Friday evening.
About 40 ladies and gentlemen attended
the ball and danced until broad daylight.
George Hartman was floor manager. Mr..
Watrous played the violin and Mr.. Cham
berlain the guitar.
Robert Vaughn opened the bids for
building his new stable today. The bid
ders are Burke & O'Connor, Buckingham
u Oleson, White g. Latta and Ross &
Cronkhlte. The bids average $7,75S for
Il brick building. Mr.. Vaughn has also
opened bids for the new store. Four bids
were received for it, ranging from 81. 100
to $1,000. The cost of the stable will be
fully $4,000 when equipped.
Prof. Anderson is now in Washington.
In a memorandum written at Newfield,
NJ he says: "From Harrisburg, Penn,
to Philadelphia came along with the
mach talked of Nellie BLY,. The train
made pretty lively time. Miss BLY, is a
very pleasant lady. Plenty of rainy
weather here, but the temperature is very
moderate, and l see that some of the ma
tive spring wild flowers are already in
bloom"
The improvements at the Cascade hotel
are about completed and Landlord Burke
is now in a position to furnish tirst-class
accommodations to the pubic. The front
will constitute an office, on one side
of which will be IN elegant bar. Just
back of this Dol is the ladies' parlor,
a side entrance. Back of this is
the large and well arranged dining room.
The kitchen Is conveniently arranged and
supplied with everything necessary in the
culinary art. The second floor is divided
into 90 bedrooms, which are all newly
furnished. The entire house has been
painted and papered and is in perfect
condition.
The case of the state VS.. Patrick Nick |
elson, accused of buying stolen giant
powder, ended last night about 10o'clock
in "A verdict of acquittal. Mr.. Brady made
A strong speech for the defense, in which
he asserted that the prosecution was weak.
He held that the suit was the result of
rivalry and that the main reli- |
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-08
EUCHRE.
A Pleasant Party Last Evening at the
RESIDENCE Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.

A Pleasant Party Last Evening at the
Residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker.
The unusual quiet which has prevailed
for some time in Great Falls society was
agreeably broken by a very pleasant pro-
g~ressive euchre party given at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mr.. Il. 7. Hooker
on Fourth avenue North, Wednesday
evening. Ten tables were conveniently
arranged for playing and about 9o'clock
the game began. The contest from the
start was most exciting, rs some of the
most expert card players in town were
among the contestants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hooker moved among the excited play
ers, checking the progressions and other
wise facilitating the progress of the game
till about II o'clock, when the result was
announced. Mrs. Heidi wa found to be
the lucky winner of the ladies' first prize
tor progressions, and MIR. Ernest Ring
valid carried off the first honors for gen
tlemen. The BOBBY prizes fell to the lot
of Mr.. Andrew Jensen and Mrs. McClel.
land for having the lowest number of
PROFESSIONS. The prizes were handsome
and appropriate and much appreciated by
the winners.
After the distribution of prizes an ex-
cellent lunch was served amid the quip
and quirk of the light hearted assem-
blage. The affair was most enjoyable
and everybody went home carrying with
them expressions of gratitude for their
genial host and hostess.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Conrad, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bush, DR.. and Mrs. Ladd, MIR. and
Mrs. Huy, MI. and Mrs. Beckon, MIR. and
Mrs. Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ring
valid, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Hooker, Mrs.
Hawkins, Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. Pinney,
Mrs. Brady, Miss Gremm, Miss Trigg,
Miss McGurke, Miss Hawkins, Miss Rich,
Miss Ewing, Mr.. Ira Myers, Mr.. Powers.
Mr.. Wren, Mr.. Atkinson, Mr.. Chas. Web.
ster, MI. Wilcox, Mr.. Fl. Ringwald, Mr..
P. Kelly and r. E. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r.. Hooker, the parents
of the host, and Mrs. Jensen did much
toward contributing to the success of the
evening.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-08
BARKER MINING CAMP,
Practical Suggestions Barker Desires
Annexation to Cascade.

Practical Suggestions Barker Desires
Annexation to Cascade.
Especial Correspondence of tie IR1BUNE.)
BARKER, Feb. 3.--The time has now ar
rived when the sun rides high and long
enough in the heavens to hold its W
with the blasts and storms of winter. The
time of deep SHOWS is at an end and the
danger of being showed in is past. Shows
that fall hereafter may be deep, but they
will be of short duration. Snow and cold
cannot hold out in the thawing month of
February, and with March spring begins.
anyhow in Montana. With the coming
of spring work commences. Now that
the backbone of winter is broken, we
must plan what our work shall be.
A GooD GENERAL OUTLOOK.
The projects and expectations of Bar
ker are many. 1t is known that Arming-
ton II SEEMS will put on Il force of men
on two more of their mines; that 7. c.
Power will also put a force of men on at
least three Of his mines, and that several
other smaller mine owners will also begin
work. But these are only very few of the
many mines and include none of the
prospects that only need a small amount
of development work to turn them into
rich and paying mines. Somebody must
take hold Of these properties and work
them, for the time has now arrived, or
will within Il month, when the iron is hot
for the CAPITALISTS hammer to strike.
a RoA FOR CAPITAL
There is a field for one or a hundred
companies. The kind of company most
desired by the prospectors is one that will
take hold of undeveloped property and
work it on shares. A company of this
kind should have an expert miner at THEIR
head who is a good judge of prospects, so
that the company may not take hold of
any property that does not promise sue
cess. Say, for instance, the company
takes hold of ten different prospects that
their expert shall deem good and put in
$4,000 to develop them, the company re-
ceiving whatever share that may be agreed
upon between them and the %prospector
that WINS the property.
AS every prospector is unable to devel-
OPP his W property he is always liberal
toward anyone that is willing to develop
it for him on shares. Out of ten good
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-08
RICHARDS
The Democratic senators Go to California
Suddenly.

The Democratic Senators Go to California
Suddenly.
HELENA, Feb. G.-[Special to the
TRIBUNE.l-The report flew about town
last evening that all OF the democratic
senators had left for California on the
afternoon train. Not one could be found
in town.
RICHARDS MUST GRIN AND lear IT.
AS the senate was not to meet until 10
O'Clock this forenoon, no action could be
taken.
ALL LEGISLATION STOPPED.
This bolt stops all attempts at legisla-
ton.
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ED
Richards ruling yesterday came like a
thunderbolt. He maintained that the
presence of nine senators constituted a
quorum whether they voted or not. The
democratic senators remained quietly in
their chairs until the session adjourned,
after which a caucus was held,
M'GINTY SEES PARBERRY LEAVE.
The last seen of Senator Parberry was
when he entered a hack and was driven
rapidly towards the Northern Pacific
depot.
CONSIDERABLE EXCITEMENT.
Everybody is excited about the city and
detectives are watching all outgoing
trains. However, the belief is firm that
their work is useless and that all eigh,
are by this time far out of reach.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-08
In Boys Suits, Fancy Shirts and Wooden 81
$$ :$$$%$$ =%% AT A.. NATAANS, THE ONE PRICE CL0THNERI ::=%"~ %%:

ance of the prosecution was on the testi-
mony of Mahony, who was unworthy of
belief and had admitted that Mr.. Nickel
son did not know that the powder which
he said he sold him (Nickelson) was
stolen. Mr.. Martin made a clear, tenn
perate argument for the prosecution.
Judge Race spoke at som length in de-
Gliding the case. He said that the prose-
cution had failed to connect Mr.. Nickel
son with the alleged purchase of stolen
powder. Mahony. their chief witness,
had stated that Mr.. Nicholson did not
buy the powder as Il stolen article. Ac-
cordingly he saw no reason for holding
Mr.. Nicholson.