davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
A DESPERATE BATTLE.

A St. PAUL Policeman Attacked by Tougha
The Ohicer Seriously Injured-One
Tough Fatally Shot.
ST. PAUL, April 25.-Oficer Peterson
came across q gang Of toughs at the cor
ner of Third and Commercial streets,
Wednesday morning early, and halted
them. He va Immediately attacked,
and a desperate, but unequal battle en-.
sued. The officer was knocked down,
kicked and stamped upon repeatedly,
before he succeeded in drawing his re-
volver. He fired two shots at his assail-
ants, which put them to fight and
brought other patrolmen to his relief.
Peterson was found unconscious, with
his skull crushed. His recovery is
doubtful. Not far off was found one of
his assailants, with two bullet wounds
just below the heart. His injuries are
fntQI #r
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
They will Make a Report.

Special Agents M. ]. Haley and Thos.
]. Mathews are here for the purpose Of
making a report in regard to the cutting
of ties BY the Great Falls & Canada rail-
way company. They have found upon
investigation that the company is in no
manner q "foreign corporation" as has
been stated by the Helena Journal, and
that their rights and privileges in the
premises are just the same as were those
of the Montana Central, Marysville branch,
Rimini branch, Boulder branch of the N.
p. and other local railway corporations.
Mr.. Haley made reports in all of these
cases and no further action was taken by
the government. The same will doubtless
be true of the Great Falls & Canada CON-
pany, who are building a railroad that will
be Of vast benefit to the state. The un-
called for and indecent hue and cry
raised by the Helena Journal simply be-
cause the Great Falls & Canada railroad
does not touch at the temporary capital,
will avail nothing.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
cARNEoIE,s TRUNK LINE.
The American Midland VIII Form = Cor
Meeting Link.

The American Midland VIII Form = Con
Meeting Link.
CHICAGO, April 25.-A Tribune special
from Findlay, Ohio, says: For the last
month Chicago and New York parties
have been quietly buying up the out
standing claims against the American
Midland Railroad company at heavy
discount. John F. Carrolthers, the re-
ceiver of the road, admitted that these
purchases are being made by capitalists
who intend to bid in the property at the
master commissioners sale In June. and
complete the line to Fort Wayne, where
a Chicago connection has been arranged,
and that the road would. form the long
desired link in the Carnegie plan for
reaching Chicago with his Pittsburg,
Akron and Western line, and form .
great east and west trunk line.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
TRAIN wReckER's WORK.

Rock Island Express Overturned Near
Des Moines-Four People Injured.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, April PA de-
liberate and partially successful attempt
to wreck an east-bound Rock Island pas
senger train was made-in the outskirts Of
East Des Moines Monday night after
midnight. Two coaches were derailed.
There were ten passengers in mi of the
coaches, which was turned over in the
ditch, and all of them were shaken up
and more or less bruised. The injured
are: Mrs. e. NJ. Post, Omaha; Miss
Carrie Schaff, Adrian, Mich; A. Trim.
msr. Ante; William Piper, Des Moines.
The cause Of the accident was an open
switch, which however, the trainmen
say was not open until the engine and
one . had passed the switch, and it is
thought that the switch was thrown by
some n who lay alongside the track by
means Of an iron bar which was found
near the place.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Powder Mills Wrecked,

MARQUETTE, Mich, April Co. The
Anthony Powder company's mill one
and a half miles southwest Of Negaunee,
blew up at 7:l6 o'clock p. m. Twenty
minutes later a second explosion &C.
CURED, supposed to he one of the storage
houses. Az no one was at tho works
but the watchmen, he is the only one
killed. The cause is attributed to a de-
fective boiler and it spread to the Ok
plosive material in the storehouses. The
total amount of the wreck is uncertain,
because people will not approach the
spot, fearing other explosions. The
shock shattered the glass along iron
street in Negaunee, and was plainly felt
in Marquette, " twelve miles distant.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
EXPECTS A LARGE CROP.
SEWERAGE WORK BEGUN.

The Contractors Put Men at Work-Active
Progress Made.
Early today the forces of Tuck & Huel-
ster, the contractors, began work near the
Missouri, on the main sewer.
City Engineer King had marked out
the ground for the contractors, who had
informed themselves fully of the depth
of the ditch which they were to make.
Nothing remained but to begin work.
The men went at 1t with a will and soon
made the clay fly.
There will be no let-up now until the
main sewer is opened from the Missouri
to Second avenue south.
The pipe makers have received leave
to send $50 feet of pipe from Helena, but
they will be expected to make all the
rest here.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
COUNTY AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
The Commissioners Transact Consider
b Business.

The Commissioners Transact Consider
b Business.
Mr.. Milligan addressed the county
board Friday and induced them to rescind
their decision to divide road district
No.I.
Five hundred dollars we're voted for
repairs of five different grades on Upper
Deep creek. above Hopkins's.
Tie resignation of N. T. Wilson, jus-
tice of the peace, was accepted.
The bonds of road supervisor r. NJ.
Dolpheras, accepted.
Justice Of the Peace Arnaud, Of Sand
Couiee was removed for cause.
Viewers were appointed for the Great
Falls and Belt road near Box Elder
creek. They are to meet at Hazon's ranch
May /.
The plat of the Monarch townsite was
accepted.
Mi. E. GriHln's petition for a private
road was allowed.
The clerk was directed to notify the
Great Falls & Canada railway to repair
the damage at Alkal, spring.
The plats of the Prospect park, Down
ing and Hugs additions were submitted.
The Prospect park and Downing's plats
we're accepted.
The commissioners may adjourn this
afternoon.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Contained in the Report Of the North
Dakota Lottery Investigating
Committee.
Fort Pierreltes Throwing Out Big
Bait for the South Dakota
Capital.
Desperate snd Fatal Battle Between 4
81. Paul Policemen and Toughs
Northwest. f

81. PAUL, April 25.--The Globes Bis
marck. N. D., special says that the SEN
ate committee investigating the charges
Of corruption in connection with the
election Of United States senators and
the passage Of the Louisiana lottery bill,
has made q sensational report involving
several public men and the Manitoba
railroad. Candidate johnson testified
that he was offered $25 900 To withdraw.
Testimony was given to the effect that
several members of the legislature re-
ceived from $500 to $1,000 each to vote
for the lottery bill. The report covers
200 printed pages but makes no recon-
mendatlOns.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Miss Grassy Bull Elopsd.

CHAMBERLAIN, s, D., April 25.-Frank
Foot and Miss Mary Crazy Bull were
married at the Lower Brule agency
Sunday. Miss Bull was to marry
Thomas Tomkins, an Indian, and all ar
rangemsnts had been made, but Foot
persuaded Mary to elope with him the
night before the wedding wa to take
place. Tomkins met Foot and there
was q little bloodshed, but it did not
prevent the Bull-Foot~ nuptials.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Three Of Bsnn.tt's Sailor. Drowned

NEW YORK, April a5.-No news has
been received at The Herald Office Of an
alleged accident to James Gordon
BENEFITS yacht, Namouns, which was
described in q cable dispatch published
here. The dispatch, which is dated from
Nice, says the Namouna was struck by a
violent storm in the China sea, and three
of her crew dashed overheard and
drowned. and that the yacht succeeded
in getting to 4 small Chinese port, where
she is now, and that Mr.. Bennett himself
was on board.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
FISHING FOR THE CAPITAL.

S0bssSN wv III WIT Nh
Fort Pierreites Throwing Out Big Bait
In the Shape Of Lands for Public Build
inRs.
FORT PIERRE, s. D., April 25.-It has
Just come to light that a stupendous
scheme 10 on foot to secure the capital Of
South Dakota and place it upon the
newly coded portion Of the great Sioux
reservation. For Along time it has been
known that a large body Of the choicest
land near Fort Pierre has been covered
up and held by squatters, and it has just
leaked out that it Is their intention 10
vscate the lands, which are situated
near the mouth of Bad river, and allow
the state land commissioner to locate
the land on behalf of the state. This
tract Of land lies beautifully and when
plated and sold out by the state will af-
ford sufficient revenue to build all the
state buildings. The scheme has leaked
out prematurely, but it will be pushed
for all 1t is worth.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

CAIRO. Ills, April 25.-The Cairo City
Flour mill was destroyed by fire. The
fire started in the third story and spread
very rapidly. The mill was valued at
$4,000 and insured for $4,000. Eight
hundred bushels Of wheat and two oars
OF flour in the warehouse were also
burned, - well % the cooper shop near
by, valued Of 1850.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Dodson, Gehring, Black, Wescott, Owl
att, Rubottom, Combe, Dodd, Jensen,
Pryor and Lord. He thanks the ladies OF
the Goodwill society, the Milkmaids, the
Great Falls quartette, the Gibson Light
Guards, A. 3. Dickerman, Capt. Jensen,
the Great Falls press and last but not
least Miss Gremm and Miss Trigg for
their effectual work whereby the farmers
are enabled to buy several hundred bush
els of corn for their teams.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

TUsooLA, Ills, April 25.-The first
ny in which the compulsory education
law has been tested here was decided in
the circuit court and the truant officer
fined for arresting a boy who was absent
from school without leave. The truant
officer, it is alleged, simply carried out
the law, but Judge Hughes instructions
to the jury left. no alternative but to
bring in q verdict Of guilty.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
An Important Deal in Dirt.

The Great Falls Meat company pur
chased yesterday of Adolph Levy. OF Hell
ens.t the half lot and building on Central
avenue occupied by Gibbons & Mather 9
harness establishment. The price paid
was In the neigh orhood of $4,000. This
property was bought BY MI. Levy ap ~
d month ago for 1880 from IL n. Ool
Inns and L.. G. Phelps. The purchasers
will make extensive Improvements ana
occupy their newly acquired properly IN
q short time,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
Good Time for the First Trip.

QUEENSTOWN, April 26.-The new
White Star line steamship Majestic,
which left New York on April IS, on her
maiden eastward bound trip, has arrived
here, . days. s hours and 81 minutes
out. The ships log shows her daily runs
to have been as follows: 842, 484, 81,
AS, Az and 847 miles,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Congressman
Carter and the two fraudulent senators
have agreed on Capt. Swigert, Of Boulder,
for register and Geo. Bourguin, of Butte,
for receiver Of the Helena land Office.
The appointments will be made at once.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give a immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts, 30 cts, and 81. FOL
ssle by Lapsyrs Bros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
NJ AT WORK.
Some Notes from the Rural Districts OF
Cascade Country,

-
Some Notes from the Rural Districts of
Cascade Country.
David Graham, one Of the practical
farmers of Belt creek, came to the city
this morning. Mr.. Graham has raised
good crops for nine successive years,
without irrigation, and thinks we will
have plenty this year. He has seeded 30
acres to wheat and will seed about so
acres 80 oats. He has great faith in the
agricultural resources of Montana, and
his experience and success are proof
enough to convince the most doubling.
srxT ACRES SEEDED TO GRAIN.
T. N. Wilson, of Upper Belt, is in the
city for supplies. This is Mr.. Wilson's
second season Of farming on the bench
lands. He was fairly successful last
year and will farm on a larger scale this
year. He has seeded more than sixty
acres to grain and will put in 100 acres If
he can do SO. Time and hard work are
required to change the prairle into a good
farm and a pleasant home, but he feels
that 10 part of Michigan offers the ad-
vantages that may be found here in Cas-
cade county.
EXPECTS A LARGE CROP.
Nathan Gibson, Of Deep creek, has
seeded 40 acres to wheat, and expects a
good crOp from the fertile bettoms of the
Smith river, which never fail. He has
been seeding all the spring since the frost
went out Of the ground. He procured
seed from the Cataract mill company.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

HELENA, April 2b.-[6pecial to the
TRIBUNE.EHotel Broadwater was opened
tOdav u E.GHt
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
GREEN is SUPERINTENDENT.
Assistant Superintendent Green will Sue
ceed Ives in Authority.

Assistant Superintendent Green will Sue
coed Ives in Authority.
1t was learned yesterday, says the Miner
of the 28d inst, that the change In the
management Of the Montana Central was
contaminated q few days ago. H. Q. Ives
retires from the road to accept q position
on the Santa Fe system and will be sue
ceeded as general manager by Assistant
Superintendent Green. The change has
not been officially announced as yet, but
when Mr.. Green was Over here q couple
of days ago he accepted with good grace
the congratulations heartily rendered him
by his Montana Central associates and
friends. The appointment is an excellent
one and can but result to the profit of the
road, Mr.. Green's rise In the service OF
this road has been as remarkable as 1t has
been rapid, since he has not yet been two
wears with II. He is agentleman Of sound
sense, good judgment and thorough train
ing IN one of the most exactlng callings
In the Observation-Disclosures risen
from the lowest rounds of the ladder to
his present sminence.
Supt. Green is assured the congratula-
lions of many warm friends at Great
Falls, where he IL so we'll and favOrsblv
known, This is the natural result. The
retirement of Mr.. Ives a. general manag-
er will result In dispensing with that
Office altogether. General Manager
Mohler, of the Great Northern, will take
the Montana Central under general
charge, and Mr.. Green, as superintendent,
will have direct management of the affairs
of the road. This is a change that has
| been expected for some time.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
L ON THE TRAcx

--
little child, tired Of play, had pillowed hi
ksad ON . railroad track and fallen aaleep.
The train was almost Upon him when . pesein9
stranger rushed forward and saved him from Z
track, too. You are, II you arc negIeotinr To
aacking cough, the hectic dush, the los Of
aPpettte, growing weakness and lasatude,
HHake up. or the train viii 10 upon you'll
Consu1ption, which thus insid 1 ously fastsns
i0 nold u'on it, victims while they are IN.
1He, II II y TO b overcome. DR.. Pioroe1o
0oldsn Medical Discovery has cured .thou-
II taken in time, and given 3 fair trial. II n.
euarantoo0 to beneft or cure in every caao
o. consumption, Or money paid for 1t viii b
promptly refunded.
For Weak Lungs Splitting of Blood, Short
Nc OF Breath, BronchtttS, Asthma, Seyere
Cou9hs, and kindred affections, It q a a.
eAent remedy.
cs1yrisht ~. ~ WoaLD's On. M1n Ass'x.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

All kinds Of House Furnishings st the
Be- Hivs.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

Da, R; Pr. aooRpos, De. J. B. NEwmAs,
ssof ssha. University N.Y. ny T I'm Mta Fydi9slia ND
nRs. GORDON & NEWMAN,
PHYSICIANS N SURGEONS.
Ohice-Rooms 5 and 4, Dunn block, Central
avenue, Great Falls.
DETER M. BAUM,
AUTOMATICALLY.
Office in the new Crutoher building, Central
avenue, Great Falls, Montana.
DR.. G. D. CUMMINGS,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND AocouoHKuR.
Graduate Of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col
oficeoover CITY TN Meat Market, Central Ave-,
Great Falls.
Geo. ". Taylor. Evan i. McCord.
TAYLOR d MocoRD,
ArToRNEYs-AT-LAw.
Office in Chowen building, opposite Park
Hotel, Great Falls, Mont.
N F. DOYING
ATToRNEY-Ar-LAw,
Crutcher building, Great Falls, Mont.
GEORGE H STANTON,
SURVEYOR.
Surveying. Of all classes. Keeps plats and
county, complete to date. Special attention
given to location of settlers on the public lands.
Correspondence solicited. Office No. s, Dunn
II W. KING,
II. City ENGINEER.
Oaice-opposite the Park hotel. Great Falls
Montana.
THos' W. MURPHY,
ATroRNrY-AT-LAw.
Will practice in all the courts of the state
Office over Raleigh Il Co. g store. Great Falls,
RoBERT A. O'HARA,
ArToRNEY-Ar-LAw.
Office in the Crutcher building. over the Bee
Hive store. Great Falls. Mont.
IT L. MCINTYRE,
Civil ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
Surveys for irrigation and location of settlers On
ofice-Over ". B. Raleigh d Co. 8 store, Great
Falls. Mont.
TOHN A. HOFFMAN.
ATToRNEY-AT.LAw.
0fhce. over Bach, Cory & Co.'s store. Great
Falls, Mont.
nR. C. l. JONES,
DRNTIsT.
Office over Bach, Cory d Co.'s store, Great
Falls, Mont.
m H. MONAHAN.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at the City Drug store, Central avenue.
Great Falls, Mont.
TOHN W. STANTON,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
Room ., Dunn block, Great Falls.
j. 8. Tod. b. W. Kelly.
TOD d KELLY,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
Great Falls, Montana.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Sand Coulee and Belt have been organ
lied into . circuit with Rev. Mr.. Cham
berlain in charge. He will preach at
Belt next Sunday morning.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

Besides more than 100000 pounds of
D the Boston & Montana company
produced $4,000 ounces of silver last
month.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-04-26

H. o. Chowen & Co. are agents for the
Prospect park addition, which was &C
cepted today by the county board. It Is
owned by Mr.. Menage, and adjoins the
Highland park and Fsirview additions,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
One Farmers Garden.

He prepares piece near his potato
patch, far enough from the farm-yard to
be safe from the chickens. When he Is
marking his potato ground he marks his
garden in the same wide rows; then puts
fertilizer in the hills or in rows for the
peas, parsnips and seed which has to be
sown, and in the hills plants beans Gu.
cum bers, melons, etc. When he cult.
Yates his potatoes it does not take many
minutes to run through his garden with
horse hoe, and as he goes through it
every time he does the potatoes the
weeds do not get much of a start. When
the tomatoes, peppers and cabbage
plants are grown enough, he transplants
them into the garden. Some would
think of the waste land lying between
the wide rows; but remember this is a
farmers garden, where there is plenty
OF land, and his time is worth more
somewhere else than crawling on his
knees wedding by hand. In garden of
this kind you will find there is little
wedding byShand. And when your mel
ons, squashes, etc., spread you will not
find more room between the rows than
is necessary for the vines. If you go
into the garden when the dew is on tc
gather peas for dinner, you will find the
rows none too far apart to make it
pleasant work. And you will be more
than repaid for your five or three min.
utes' walk by the perfect vegetables
you will gather. Farm and Home.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
How to Grow sweet Potatoes.

Procure the potatoes for seed; then
dig square hole about two feet deep;
curb this up with inch boards and fill in
fresh stable manure to the depth of ff-
teen inches Cover the manure with
finely pulverized soil, Ave or six Inches
deep; then cover the bed with boards
and let stand until the manure heats,
which can be told by running the finger
down in the soil. Next plant the po-
tatoes so they will not touch each other
(split the large ones in halves). Cover
them half an inch deep and keep the
bed we'll covered until they begin to
grow. Water them daily with slightly
warmed water, until large enough to
take care of themselves.
A sandy piece of land is best to grow
the crop. | make ridges and prefer
them to hills. The soil should be fine
ly pulverized and the plants set ton
inches apart In hoeing commence at
the top of the ridge and scrape down
the sides, and then draw the dirt back.
This pulverizes the soil and keeps the
weeds down. Keep we'll hoed until the
vines cover the ground.-Farm and Fire
side.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07

Only medicine possessed of exSraordf.
nary merits could sustain itsAiI under
such business policy. The Golden
Medical Discovery " is sueh 4 .uedicinc.
and has proven its ability to sustain its
proprietors, even though solo On suck
extraordinary terms.
As remedy for all Blood, Skin aDt;
Scalp Diseases, it has won for itself
world wide fame. Especially has il
manifested its potency in curing Salt-
rheum, Eczema, letter, Pfmples.
Blotches, Eruptions. old Scrofmlous,
Sores, Ulcers, and kindred ailments.
AS remedy for the peculiar weak
nesscs. distressing irregularities, and
painful arrangements incident to.
women, DR.. Picrcc's Favorise Pre-
scription stands alone as the only rcrl-
edy guaranteed to give satisfaction is
eccry case. or money paid fOr it 10
promptly refunded.
1t is but natural that the pa,ople
should bestow their patronage upors
these medicines, since none other arc
sold on such fair and liberz, terrss.
They are manufactured by the WORLDS
Dispensary Medical Association. OF Ruf-
falo, N. u. house whose financial,
standing and reputation for fair dealing
is well-known to every publisher AS
well as to every druggist, throughout
the civilized world
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-06-07
NEW COW TIE.

way with her. head or neck between two
standards, however they may be ar.
ranged, and when an animal is in an
unnatural position it is in more or less
misery. Fastened in this contrivance,
COW can turn her head and freely lick
her back as far as her hips. Everybody
makes his COW managers according to
his own fancy; but this device is adapt
ed to all styles of managers equally we'll.
l like an open manger best because it
can be kept clean more easily than any
other, and cleanliness in COW manger
is very essential. Some want partitions
between the cows, to prevent them from
pulling and pushing each others ration
of hay; but they will not do this if
properly fed. When 1 see my cows
pushing and mussing their feed around
in the manger 1 take it away; they
don't want it until they have keener
appetite. Until then they will do bet
ter lying down and chewing the cud,
taking care of what they have stored
away in their stomachs
My device or lever can be attached to
any plank stanchion. If the standard
is light, set another and let the lever
work between them. If not wide
enough add to its width. The front
plank, or base to which the manger and
standard are fastened, can be very much
wider, that is, higher than for stationary
stanchions. Mine are fourteen inches
high or wide. The bottom of the
manger consists of two inch planks with
beveled edges to give the right slant
and so tightly fitted together that feed
can be given without waste.