davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
Courlrn Rcal estate for Sale.


4 FLORIDA .otA>G. DE,FL a'
a,- "..H ."' %. pf.t 3d. 1
l"fr- D.. year. 900 dwelling Ho.-e~ oar
NolH. 800 stables. 1.r. Aou-. ....
con-. d. ..t-.i- 'tra ...f. Northern
iti " -lo--.H.. Inquirer NlA ..s'
I'l II t...-- $500 fan -i.It -.t.fl. .tlt1-
tfep.-. IHiLLIF- WILLIS
to.o @Gj1. luD.le H..lue.
A WELL t. GATED TtEu. I3s a.i.-.
"A p- FaI.-I l.4.l. Ia. oal. .r... house,
D. f'.i--. "Nt...I9..-. Uu...4 rabbi. i..t
% r'tlol %. brooks a.. .u..--. D.-t
I''i" in l"- h.l,h'oih'H t..'aan'-
''",.i. SD. %. t".'.' iIint ssa Z. .o.1,.
i Ills. lriunr o-r.. I I.Io Q 3lI.
A COUNTRY STORE a.I dwelling. suit
"a age ioi hoa'tin-.n9.-e -outh side
Ioar Island. near. water: price 20 500.
loDo 3oI3L PHILLIPS T. WILLS.
Tribune EuudiIg.
: ,tNCT lDN MONICLAIR Hand.
- some i"-.i noes and 'uUG.ug -t., l0r
ta..t an+..- 20 I.f. Furnished OBJ lrf.r.
D Shed. iDbH~ Taylor 3 goesnaa.st.
EAEN>. co44trr seats. ~. so.,. Or ex-
i c.ane.- N."-J. - .Ner-lo,a Lon.
Island 900 ~ ego 20 eulh bargains
seldom IG.-eat.c. j.. w IIELD.E 80
Iitcr'y-st
nEANGE. y. j.. propcr'lo-. All rr.rD.
" FOR sale. furnished and uufurl she'd
house. 20 Ient. ;. d. CONDIT. BRICK
I'M WlNONA HOTEL FOR SAIE.
l Furnished wltl or without faim and
clftt-r- ol account o. ofar. hu-.r.-- Ad.
Gr..- WEEKS BHOTHEkS Pachocue.
y. Y.
OOn N,l;r, TKrII FARM ~ sale rear
&DV WASHINGTON. y. c. 600 pDach
trees 600 par. viii c>t change for ~lbrr-
han property; Bro0Nyn prefeu0d Splendid
opportunity. ). ". FIELDER, 81 Lib.
.'tv-,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
Board nn0 Rooms.

....,. NO., ---7~
! 4 a. a.. \ ,,,ll IA, az ~ y ~ iLVOh'
~1N,t ta,,I ,,r ,tb.,,,.a , D',i'
.on'clv furnished fGyrs. MIN r'r,%afo b,th.
WITH or W tlout bo'rd; suites and ,nele
I1t,ii't 49,, "i oe'lia re
nation r'l.abs ana f,c..
=. &. LELAND & CO.,
So VS.; Hith-~t.
A is Wr,T tOru.~T ,,.,------- I,-,-o--.
N. Puk-H1a.aom,.v mh.sa.i apart.
mont. With priy1t. table, reference, cA-
changed.
4 RIO, :. u. ,ora.r broadway and 2s,h.
900 suite. with or without board rates rca-
-ouabIc 90 permanent rartie..
..... ---
\ It.,.l' - T. ROOMS. t'Hn.' ilnt 'nd
~. sls.' ni,,-,-- '.,o1'4oeai oa, best
,.,,,.,...,... -. w.,
w. SiH - A., N Il J., NAV
CEIVTD Ar Ifir TpvNv.% 0i.iICI'S
&c. rs TIosdvsv. ,a,f..r 'TEirty. d--t...''
Wtl 9 p. DE-. 3io Broadway between
twenty ond aad IWcnfN-'n'd St.
rGTH.Sr. 33i TA~I-Largc I'd floor
9 flont room. wi,a board reference.
= q TIL S.r "a I,,e-r ,.,r p-.,d,.,,-
y Tsila d,b"ti. YEN co,.r.o, 5o". n5tI.
O-,rII.ST ics rA~'T rcovi7r,.IIy f,r-
- ni.hcd la,r- and small rooms. ,o',ih.
ern exposure board optional Icicrtp e..
10.
oU sorry furnished rooms superior a.
'--''.,...''-...- ..-......
Il GRANFRCY PAI:k-For I"nt. dcslr-
- ahl- Ionr~ with "r without board.
cN,---- I-,>-. r3D l,I..,-,,,, ...,.... ,.l.---
~ .,'.'l-,t l''.,i. ,,t... S4 ,l,.tr,,'.. .,'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-12
domestic Situations Wnnteo
Females.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE.
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES,
30. / ,235 Broadway. corner Thirty -hrst-st.,
untu Q p. m.; $50 Broadway, between
Twenty-scc0nd and Twenty third sts., until
= p. III. 20 West Twenty third-st., corner
ave, corner FOurtcrnth-st. go Third ave,
corner Forty .ycnth-st.; l,o26 rhiTd-aye,
ioar SiXfY-nr.t-st. LOS First-aNe.; 100
SiXty-oighth-s'.. and so Liberty-st., and the
HARLEM OFFICE, $50 Fast 01,-hundred.
d-twenty-nith-st., Up 20 8 ,. M, at regular
Office rates.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTES,
Some Good Suggestions as to How They
Should be Conducted.

some Good Suggestions as to How They
Should be Conducted.
The assembling of teachers at the High
School building in attendance at the
yearly institute session during the past
three days has given them an opportunity
of exchanging thoughts, methods and ex-
periences which should not be neglected
by any wide awake teacher. This com
,merce of thought should be prolific of
great good and should be conducted some.
what after the manner of showing up a
stock of goods, each n offering his best
not in IL dictatorial manner, each one
assuming that his method is the best and
his manner of presenting it being in itself
Il challenge--but the best thoughts and
the tested methods of each, with their re-
suits, should he advanced as an offering
humbly hoping that it may give light to
others or be the means of ~instigating
something in return.
These institute gatherings cost the
state "A handsome sum of money each
year and, that a corresponding benefit
may result, not less than three of the rep
resentative educators of this or other
attendance.
Not one moment should be spent in
w%rangling oyer this ones method or that
ones, but the best methods known should
he presented by those whose authority,
judgment and experience are unques-
TONED and the teachers required to take
notes for future reference and use.
This should be supplemented by lee
lures on educational topics. Here again
the note book should be in~dustriously
used and valuable material %husbanded
to be carried into every school room IN
the county.
A pleasant duty devolves upon those
teachers belonging in the building where
the institute is held. As hosts and host,
esses it is their privilege (and duty,) to
receive and welcome all strangers and
teachers from other schools, towns or
rural districts. 1t is their duty to see that
all IRE made acquainted. To not only
profess, but sincerely feel and manifest
a kindly interest in every member of the
class. The atmosphere should be one of
friendliness, mutual consideration and
encouragement. No teacher can do her
best work amid uncongenial environ
ments and no teacher a be receptive,
inspired and fitted to impart new
thoughts that are coldly indifferently ad-
vanced.
There must be enthusiasm that is
contagious and an awakening of the
spirit that only master spirits can &C
complish o" one might better stay at home
and read some good book rather than to
lend his presence towards making a
farce of the so-called Teachers Institute.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
From Sundays Daily

lITOAl ouuuay b Dally,l
s. F. Ralston and wife of Choteau are
in town.
F. A. Preston, the Cora creek stockman.
is in town.
Thos. O'Hanlon of Chinook is a guest
at the Park.
Sam Mitchell of Choteau is a guest at
the Park hotel.
"Mugwumps," democrats and republi-
cans are settling down to business again.
I'll. IL. Nelson came in from his stock
ranch yesterday to get a taste Of city life.
MARRlED.-At the Methodist church
Yesterday, Chris Nelson and Christina
Peterson.
The county commissioners went out to
the poor farm yesterday and selected a
site for the intirmary.
Captain Thos. Couch and his son came
down from Butte yesterday and will pro
coed to their Sun River home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox left ycster-
day for Il s%ojourn of several weeks in Cal
ifornia, the land of perennial flowers and
sunshine.
Deputy Collector of Revenue G., A,
Wells has rendered his resignation, being
unable to attend to the duties of the Of
flee and at the same time act as cashier
of the Merchants National bank.
The young people in the neighborhood
of Sun River Leavings spent Friday night
at a dance given In Tom Powers stone
barn. Good music was furnished and sail
went merry as a marriage bell"
Some miners who came in from the
Sweet Grass hills today report a very
heavy snowfall on those mountains, there
being at least two feet on the level on the
highest peaks and foothills.-Itiver Press.
The Sun River delegation to the ratif-
cation meeting last night was composed
of John Largent, j. c. Adams, B. w.
Robertson and Ed. Reinicke. They were
highly pleased with the pyrotechnic dis
play and the procession.
Mr.. E. W. Bach, of the firm of Bach,
Cory a. Co., arrived from Helena yester.
1erday. lie Immediately proceeded TIC
inspect the c%ompany's handsome block
now nearing completion and it is needless
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
IMPORTANT COUNTY BUSINESS.
The commissioners Award the Contract
for the Poor Farm-A New School
District Ordered,

The commissioners Award the Contract
for the Poor Farm-A New School
District Ordered.
The board Of county commissioners
met in special session Thursday and held
an interesting meeting.
The report of the viewers on the road
from Great Falls to T1ighwood, crossing
Belt creek near Blevin's ranch, was ac-
copied. The road will be built aud will
he IL great convenience to the ranCllnen
of the Hignwood region, besides serving
as Il strong feeder for Great Falls.
A school district was allowed on the
bench between Sand Coulee and Ming's
coulee. The school house Is located near
Tom Carter S ranch, on the bench east OF
the Red Buttes.
County Treasurer McClelland filed Il
new bond in the sum of $4,000, which
was accepted by the commissioner.
Some time was spent in arranging tol
furniture for the new court house. The
%county's new home will be ready tt
move into in about Il month.
Bids for building the county poor
house were opened and found to be as
follows:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
Tie City Brilliantly Illuminated-Sky-
Rocket and Roman Candles
Add to the Carmine Hue
THE LARGEST OF ALL THE PROFESSIONS
An Ovation in Honor of Senator
Gibson--Fnll Particulars Of the
Grand Ratification.
The Episcopal Church Fair to be
Onened Next Wednesday--EX-
tensive Preparations Made.

The spirit of broad and liberal intelli-
gence and freedom from patisanism poss-
esSed by the people OF Great Falls was
evident at the ratification Saturday
night. The people turned out en- masse
democrats and republicans, 10 re
ioice over the result of the late election.
Fpr, it is II fact that with their present
knowledge, many republicans would now
that the committee could secure was
eagerly sought for and borne in the parade
by enthusiastic believers in free silver
coinage and low tariff.
The procession formed at Arvon block
and headed by the Chief Marshal Dyns
assisted by Milt Henderson marched over
the route laid out. The boys marched in
close order and four abreast. The entire
route was brilliantly illuminated with
fire works while sky rockets made the
heayens resplendent with their fiery
trails. The sidewalks were jammed with
people, eager to see the show. Transpar-
encies and badges added much to the
brilliuncy Of the scene.
After marching out past the Park hotel
and around the small park the crowd as
sembled IN front of the hotel and after
listening to selections from the band
many returned to their homes. Word
was passed along to assemble at Arion
hall ana in a few minutes the nall was
crowded. In response to calls W. NJ.
Cockrill spoke a short time and was fol
lowed by other speakers, after which the
meeting adjourned.
The democrats generally have no un-
kind feelings toward either Mr.. Carter
or Mr.. Hanks, but sincerely believe that
the principles of the party which they
represent are not just to the masses OF
the people. Words of commentator
only are heard for those republicans who
came out boldly and voted for their in.
terests and the interests of Great Falls
and Cascade county.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
The Truth of the Matter.

Montana is filling Il large space in the
eyes of the eastern public. Its great
mines of gold, silver and copper, its in
comparable grazing lands and its wond-
erful agricultural possibilities are turn
ing the attention of thousands to the
state, and another year will witness an
immigration within its borders never be.
fore seer since its first settlement. There
is a good time coming for Montana
River Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
Railroad Construction Sure:

The surveying party who are revising
the line of the NJ. C. R'y, to Barker, have
been working several days toward that
point. +. W. G. Whyte and A. D. McNair
are in charge of the party, and they are
pushing the work to Il finish. They have
already received orders from St. Paul TIC
divide the party into two divisions and
crossssectiou both lines as soon as the
revision is completed. This means that
the lines will be built this fall aud winter
without doubt, for -sectioning will
have to he repeated IN the spring should
the work of construction be delayed
The revision to Barker has reduced the
heavy curves to Il much lower degree
and made the road more practical and
easier of travel.-The Monarch.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
Vote in Fergus County,

d. NJ. Crowley of Lewistown writes
under date Of Nov. 10 that Carter's ma.
jority in that county Will be 1870 and Bay
liss' 1875. The few small precincts to
hear from, he says, Will not change the
asfip,nta
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

II. A. Anderson being the lowest bid
der was awarded the contract. From the
tigues above it will be noticed that the
competition for the work was close, there
being four bidders within q range of
1914 of each other and Il difference of
only IS between two. Hunt q Holscher,
the architects, will also superlntend the
constr uction. 1t is the intention of the
board to secure the best building posi-
BILE for the money aud they will use
every means to that end.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
Tic s-.oElA TGEricheds

The facilities Of tive present day for the
production Of everything that will con-
"ltce 10 The material welfare and comfort
of mankind me almost unlimited and
wncG Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
I~-rfccr laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
frcshing to the taste and prompt and
cffcctual to cleanse the system gently in
The Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
THE SITE OF IMMENSE FACTORIES

TheEBOSTON..& MONTANA COMPANY have selected
NORTH GREAT FALLS as the site of their IMMENSE FAC
TORIES, which will furnish constant employment to thousands
of workmen whose CASH WAGES will circulate every month in
NORTH GREAT FALLS and vicinity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
AN IMMENSE DAM BEING BUILT.

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 demand for more mill frontage and the Coulter,
Rainbow and Crooked falls will be utilized. I'LL Of which are with
in a few minutes walk Of NORTH GREAT FALLS
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

our Goods and Prices do all the talk
lng necessary to sell. Joe Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

You can get a nice assortment of shades
in Satins for Fey work at Conred's.| !.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

The proof the pudding is the eating OF
it. Get prices at Conrad's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19
THE BEST PLACE TO INVEST.

The GREATEST RISE IN VALUES Of REAL ESTATE
during 1880 will be in NORTH GREAT FALLS by reason Of
the MILLIONS to be EXPENDED in that vicinity in improve
ments during the year ##s
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

Captain Charles Aubrey, of the Black
foot agency, arrived yesterday in charge
of a train of forty-tive two and four horse
Indian teams. The teams belong to the
Indians and are driven by their owners.
who are paid by the government fol-
frelghting their W agency supplies
The wagons are being loaded today with
annuity supplies, such as sugar. coffee,
-four, tacon, blankets, clothing, etc,
These goods are consigned to Major
STEEL, agent, who Will distribute them to
his wards.-River Press.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

1t covers the BEAUTIFUL PLATEAU overlooking tn,
EAGLE FALLS. where the CHOICEST
nd BUSINESS LOTS may, for a limited time, be purchased fu
SIS than HALF THE PRICE of other property not SO we'll 10
Prices only 500 to- $3.50 for 81 feet front. Terms easy
end for maps and other information tl
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

J.. X. Clark g. Co. sold yesterday to
Chas. S. Gibson one hundred feet on
Fourth avenue north and Tenth street
for $4,000. The lots were the property
of E. r. Clingan. Mr.. Gibson will build
his future home on this site, which is a
most a~lirillla one
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-19

Three cars of horses will be shipped
from Fort Benton station to eastern mar
kets on the 10Th inst. Mr.. John thinner
man will ship two cars and another party,
name unknown to us at this time, Will
ship one. Montana horses are in demand
in eastern markets.-River Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

that public-spirited burg belong to that
class of whom it may be said that it is a
cold day when they get left. They have
raised 81, 700 amongst themselves, which,
with the $500 subscribed by Los An
geles, assures this promising city the
experimental station. This journal has
thought all along that Pomona com
bined all the conditions that made it's
selection imperative and inevitable for
this horticultural post of honor.
1t is central. 1t is the latest
and most striking exemplar of what can
be done in an incredibly short time,
given the sun and soil of Los Angeles
county. The people are enterprising
These are claims that should not be
ignored in any event. Much good may
their success do to the people who have
demonstrated that miracles could be
accomplished on the mesas of Los An
geles county.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1890.
In THE first vote of the sixth congre

In THE first vote of the sixth congress
sional district, Colonel H. H. Markham
received II 1897 votes, against 16,9So cast
for Mr.. Del Vale, his Democratic oppo-
nent, Colonel Markham winning by a
net majority of 400: This was in 1884.
In 1886 General Vandever run against
Mr.. Lynch, beating him by net ma
jority of 55, and at the following election
he beat R. B. Terry by 3,505 votes. 1t
is evidently becoming worse and worse
for the Democrats every year-lTrlbune.
The value of figures lies in their ac-
curacy. The old adage that figures can
not lie is disproved by the foregoing ex-
tract, and it is really one of the most
fallacious saws on record. In the cleo
tion of 1888, in the sixth congressional
district, General Vandever received 35,
466 to 29,453 cast for Reel B. Terry,
making the majority of the "holder
of the fort" over the able
and popular young gentlemen from
Fresno 1858, instead of the 3,505 stated
by the Tribune. Why such things should
occur passes the comprehension of an
ordinary man. There is very little
doubt that if Reel B. Terry, instead Of
General Vandever, had been elected to
the fifty-frst congress, that rising young
politician would have secured for Los
Angeles county the appropriations
which have been withheld, and which
are now swinging in the balance, with
General Clunie and Senator Hearst as
their principal promoters. Our con-
temporary is perhaps excusable in its
error as to the figures of the
election of 1888, as, even in
. the Statistician, an equally gross
error is committed as to the cleo
ton of 1886. General Vandever is
there given as simply the Republican
candidate for congress, while, in fact, he
was the candidate of both the Repub-
lican and American parties, receiving
fully fifteen hundred American votes
which, by the way, were cast mainly in
Democratic counties. When figures
are employed at all they should be en-
ployed correctly. That the sixth con-
gressional district has been very ma
terially changed since the election OF
1883 we think any clear-headed
observer of men and things will
admit. One of the anomalies of this
district is that, as at present constituted,
it is nearly as large as the states of New
York and Pennsylvania put together
and it had, at the last election, within a
fraction of sixty-fve thousand voters,
while in the transRocky Mountain dis
tricts the figures frequently run down to
twenty-eight thousand voters. This is a
discrimination to which Southern Cali
fornia has long been compelled to sub
NIT, both as to the congress OF the
United States and the Legislature of Cal
ifornia We are afraid that the present
imperfect census will perpetuate this
injustice.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

short fully forty per cent of the true
figures. To employ trite and some
what vulgar monition, our official
bodies ought to get "move" on to
themselves, and make such representa-
tions at Washington as will enable the
census-takers to do their duty in good
shape, with time enough in which to
acquit themselves creditably of the
onerus burden.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

IT SEEMS that Oakland is to be ac-
corded an extension of the time for
taking the federal census, and doubtless
such concessions will be made generally.
Certainly, if such an extension is
granted to Oakland, every reason which
is operative there should work with re-
doubled force here. In the first place,
the city OF Los Angeles covers thirty
six square miles, which is precisely one
third of the circumfcies of London,
which is the most populous city in the
world, and which was city before
julius Caesar crossed over to Britain
There ought to be no difficulty in ex-
tending the time for the taking of the
census of both the city and
county of Los Angeles. The lat
ter, though small compared with
such counties as San Bernardino
and San Diego, is nevertheless larger
than several states like Rhode Island.
All the official bodies and most of the
influential citizens of Los Angeles should
at once move in this matter. As the
census discloses itself today, there will
be pitiful showing both for our popu-
lation and resources. We are quite liable
to fall behind Oakland, although the
statistics of our water companies show a
service fifteen hundred larger than Oak
land, which means population quite
ten thousand larger than that of the dor
mitory of San Francisco. The lndica-
tions are that the population of Los
Angeles may, in the census, fall short Of
fifty thousand, although our registered
vote is nearly fifteen thousand, and al
though, besides, there are thirty thou
sand names ON sthe last city directory,
and an official record of sixteen thousand
school children between the ages of five
and seventeen. By any standard, there
must be good many children and women
not embraced in this forty-six thou
sand. An arbitrary limit of time in the
enumeration of the census could only be
intended to secure halting and imper-
feet roster of our people. Ii such plan
shall prevail, and shall be carried out all
over the United States, the census will
fail to give over eighty per cent. of the
population of this country, while it's re-
capitulation of cur resources will fall
Los Angeles herald., 1890-06-19

ALL the indications are that the cele-
bration of the coming Fourth of July
will be specially gala event. The citi-
zens are coming up with their money in
capital style, and never, even in boom
times, has there been more liberal
response to the appeals of a finance COM
mittee. This means what everyone
feels, that moderate sized boom for
this city and county is not far distant.