davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1890-06-12
Save Your Hair

DY . timely use OF Ayers Hair vigor.
- This preparation has no equal az
dressing. It keeps the scalp clean. cool.
and healthy, and preserves the color,
fullness, and beauty OF the hair.
II was rapidly becoming bald and
gray; but after using two or three
bottles OF Ayers Hair vigor my hair
grew thick and glossy and the original
color was restored. Melvin Aldrich,
Canaan Centre, N. II.
"Some time ago I lost all my hair in
consequence oil measles. After due
waiting, no new growth appeared. l
then used Ayers Hair Vigor aud my
hair grew
Thick and Strong.
Il has apparently come to stay. Tho
VirOr Is evidently great aid to nature"
j. b. Williams. Floresville, Texas.
81 have used Ayers Hair Vigor for
the rast four or five years and find it
most satisfactory dressing for the hair.
II Is all l could desire, being harmless,
causing the hair to retain its natural
color, and requiring but a small quantity
TO render the hair easy to arrange. =
Haverhill, Mass.
"I have been using Ayers Hair vigor
for several years, and believe that il has
caused my hair to retain its natural
color. Mrs. II. j. King, Dealer in
Dry Goods, &C., Bishopville, Md.
Ayers Hair vigor,
PREPARED BY
o.. J. G. Aver K Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Druggists aud Perfumers.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
THE INDUSTRIAL CITY.

1t is sought in this publication to give
al intelligent and candid review Of the
advantages and resources of Great Falls
and its tributary territory, task SO great
that to do It complete justice would re-
quire a book many times larger than th,s.
We can only deal in general facts with
out entering largely into details.
1t neel not detrnct in the least from
the merits Of other towns and cities Of
this fair young state to assert that none
Of them equal ID variety and extent the
matchless resources Of Great Falls. Na
ture has lavishly endowed this region,
where the greatest available water power
of North America, inexEaustible fields Of
the best coal ia the northwest, domain
of agricultural lands, unsurpassed graz
ing areas, untold mineral wealth in the
adjacent mountains, a climate that is
.healthful and invigorating unite il
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

high rank AS practical mining engineer,
Of long experience, was appointed super
intend4nt. Under his direction mining
operations have been conducted on most
extensive scale. The Mountain View
mine has been opened to depth Of near
~ 1000 feet. A writer stated recently
that in the Mountain View, Harr,s-Lloyd
and Colusn mines alone-all owned by
the Boston y Montana company there
are at least 2,OOO,OOO tons OF ore ID sight,
to say nothing "f the vast amount not yet
opened up. There are, we read, two
veins on the Mountain View, one north
and one south, each Of which varies in
width from 20 to 40 feet. when cross
cuts and levels are run from the 900 foot
station Of this mine, the Boston s. Mon
tana will have sure thing on million
tons of Gre from this one property" The
Harris Lloyd, we are also told, is won
derful mine, with nearly as much ore in
sight US in the Mountain View.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

numerous and will produce matte for
treatment in the refinery which is to
form part of this plant, in which perhaps,
for the first time in the world, copper
will 60 successively through the treat.
ment required tn render It pure metal,
tit for the manufacturers hands in sheets
or ingots. In brief. the plant will en-
brace Ill the machinery, c"ncentrators
and furnaces needed to smelt the ore into
matte and refine tile matte into ingots. As
the copper ores in the company's mines
contain silver the electrolytic process will
be employed to separate the two metals.
The Manitoba railroad will provide am
pie railroad facilities for the great works.
1t will build five tracks from the main
line to tile smclter, q distance of about two
miles. In all other respects, both here
and in Butte, the railroad company will
take steps to conduct the immense ore
traffic with efficiency and general salts
faction.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

faith, ETC., which will be returned after
the award is made.
The dam and headgates will be ap-
proximately 100 feet long, and will re-
quire the placing Of !, 500, 900 feet of tim
Der, $4,000 feet Of plank, u tons Of iron
work and bolts, $500 cubic yards Of stone
filing In cribs, 3,4oo yards of gate cham
Der masonry, 10 sets OF head gates and
2 sets q waste gates.
The exact location of the dam is 800
feet above the Black Eagle falls.
There will be . gate chamber contain
ing three pairs Of head gates on each side
Of the river and waste sluice between
the westerly end Of the dam and the gate
chambers. These will be Of cemented
masonry. .r 4ss. . a.
The overfall section Of the dam will be
timber cribbed structure filled with
stone.
The excavations for the gate chambers
and wing walls will be made down to
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
COPPER SHELTER AND REFINERY.
TIE Extensive Establishment Of the Boston 4
Moatses Company. m

Since Great Falls was founded the
conviction has been strong that no place in
Montana is So we'll designed by nature
for the reduction of copper ores.
The large volume Of the Missouri
at this place, the adaptab,lity Of the cat
aracts and rapids for water power and
the extensive coal fields ut Sand Coulee
formed a combination of resources such
as exist no where else in Montana, or
even in the United States. ....".
This important fact was discerned last
year by the directors Of the Boston g. Mon
tana Consolidated Copper and Silver Min
ing Co. Of Butte, who, after much search
and deliberation, decided that here was
the best place for them to erect smelter
and refinery. The Great Falls Water.
Power and Townsite company met their
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

These smelling snd copper refining
works will add greatly to the population.
business and general importance Of
Great Falls. The thousands of workmen
at the smelter and other buildings will
be steady customers of our merchants,
who will In turn, be able to offer ready
and remunerative market for the farm
products Of the surrounding country.
The works will demonstrate practically
the industrial capacity Of Great Falls
and do more than the most persuasive
arguments, to attract here manufacturers
who are In quest OF . broad field for tLeir
industries. As II is the intention Of the
Boston + Montana company to foster
here all branches Of the copper indus
try, important Developments may be ex-
pected in that respect.
The work of construction will be IN
charge Of Mr.. e. o. Parsons, consulting
engineer Of the Boston & Montana com
pany, who Is we'll qualified for such re-
sponsible duties.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

proposals In a liberal spirit and on the
18th Of November, 1889, the negotiations
we're closed.
THE SITE OF THE SHELTER.
In accordance with the agreement come
to the Boston & Montana company &C.
quired by purchase tract Of about 500
acres on the northwest side of the Mis-
souri,. The river frontage Of this tract is
partly above and partly below the Black
Eagle falls. cataract which has width
Of LOO feet, and according to Lewis and
Clarke's accurate measurement, a pitch
of 20 feet 8 inches.
This is an ideal site for such an estab-I
lishment. In front flows the broad MIS-
souri, in large volume At all times in the
year. The rapids which lead to the falls
have descent of 50 feet from the bed Of
the river at Great Falls. The falls them
selves are formed BY 6rm mass Of rock,
over which the river 6ows In regular
and smooth sheet. The banks near by|
are firm and well adapted to serve as
strong walls for the dam, which 10 to be
constructed there. The proposed site for
the smelter is on the high ground, which
can be readily adapted for the extensive
buildings that arc TO be constructor
thereon. 8
Az ExTENsIvE PLANT.
On this site the Boston q Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

tentiOn OF the company 10 large'y
increase the present output OF
bullion and in comparatively
short time these works will employ 1000
men. Two '.cuts'' of the Sand Coulee
coal mines will give come idea OF the
work gong on at that place. The pres
ent output is ~ 20 tons daily and 400
men are employed. This is to be largely
increased in 1890 and within u months,
the pay roll will contain 1000 names.
These three great enterprises when In
4'full blast, ]" will give employment to not
less than 5000 men.
But they will not stand alone. Other
important manufactures will come, and
some are now under consideration. The
Anaconda company can find no where
such tremendous power with which 70
generate electricity and their mammoth
refinery may be located here. The west
ern shops Of the Great Northern railway
will be built here the present year. The
plans IRE now being perfected for the
building Of extensive iron works in this
city. A wooden mill and paper mill
aee also among the enterprises at present
on foot.
There IL no longer any doubt That
Great Falls will be the industrial and
manufacturing city Of the northwest u
q clearly IN established fact - that the
waters Of the Missouri that sweep by our
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

The business Of this company has pros
pered SO we'll that it has paid 9925, 600 in
dividends, besides reserving part of the
profits for the building Of the Great Falls
smelter and refinery. The capital stock
Of the company Is %, ,125, 600 in 195, 900
shares At @25 each.
Its directors are men Of high rank In
the financial and commercial world.
They have conducted it, Affairs with
marked success from the frat
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

solid rock that
has not been dis
turbed by frost
action, Us #y
The crest Of
the dam will he
covered with bOi-
Ter plate one
q uarter Of an
inch In thick.
ness and four.
feet in width. .aa.
WI ADDITIONAL "..7
s..--o FACTS. m-
These are but
q few of the gen
eral details, the
full specifications .
covering several
pages of closely
printed matter.
Mr.. Tanning will
have eral
supervi sion of
the work,which
will require his
presence here q
goodly portion of
the time during
the summer. He
has also charge
ofthe dam at Spo-
kane Falls, which
is now being
built. The height
of the dam at the
lowest point will
be 10 feet and at
the highest about
Is feet. The ma
sonry of the gate
chambers will be
10 feet higher
than the dam, Or
about Is feet in
height. The pen
iron nine. nine
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11
THE eosToM Z. MONTANA MINES

sesxhsuss,hse sslely u SUITE at R,eA csepsr
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-11

the guarantee that
here istJ be builded
the geat industrial q
and CONNIE rcial
city of tn g n e "
northwest. ."".
Other towns have
one or moreof these
essential factors in
city building, but
nowhere else in
Montana, or in the
union, are they all
found together, lin
ked in perfect har-
mouy, as h are at
Great Falls. .=.
The illustrations
and letter press o.
this Annual Num-
Der of the TRIBUNE
set forth vividly the
extent and value of
these resources. Z
The indus trial
prominenc of Great
Falls is seen in q
glance at tn es e
pages. On the title
page is a view of
the great Boston 4
Montana slnelter-
now in course of
,construction,which
will hardly be sec
ond to tn 9 great
Anaconda work s,
supporting, as it
does, a city of 5000
souls. Next are H.
Illustrations If the
mammoth works Of
the Montana Smelt-
ing company,which
has a present capac-
ity of 5OOtons Of ore
daily. 1t is the in
A.-A:~-@~ ~e AkA ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13

at all, and do not know how the Others voted,
but Intend Ia Inform myself.
Q.--With view 10 turning them or II they
yoicd the Republican ticEetf
A.--Sot for voting tho Republican ticket, II
they had m honest ticket, but Tor voting Tor
these thieves aud r0bbcr.
III that language" Mr.. lIoar said,
"dld not justify tho statement that tho
Senator from South Carolina had threat.
ened 10 discharge men from his employ.
ment for voting tho Republican ticket
then he had done tho Senator injustice,
but he thought that II did.
Mr.. Butler said that he had denounced
MS false tho statement that he had
threatened TO discharge Colored men on
his plantation II they voted tho Rcpub.
lican ticket. lie had no retraction to
make. II tho Senator from Massachu.
eetts said that he gave the information
to the Senator from Oregon (N1r. Dolph),
not OF his own knowledge, but from d
public document, the remark would not,
Of course, apply to him. ~
Mr.. Hoar, while justifying his own
position, expressed the greatest respect
which he entertained for the Senator
from South Carolina, and as Mr.. Butler
gave assurance that he reciprocated that
the subject was permitted to
lrop, to the satisfaction Of the Senators
and Of Senators on both sides
II the chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
INDIAN FACTIONS.

Short Hull nnd Two Strikes Flsht-Ths
Result is Several Dead Indians.
RINE RIDGE AGENCY, S. D., Dec. -
The conflict between the peace and war
factions OF Two Strikes band is more se-
rious than was indicated in the Associ-
ate Press dispatches last night. Yank-
ton Charles, q full.blooded Sioux; and
Government scout, has come in from the
Indians in the bad lands and reports a
bloody fight among the followers Of the
Indian chiefs, Short Bull and Two
Strikes. Each claimed the leadership
and each tried to secure it by force.
The result is from twenty-five to fifty
dead Indians. This report is verified by
several friends who have been waiting
Tor some time to e7cape to the agency.
AS the spies took advantage OF the fight
to make their escape it is not known vet
which chief conquered. i,
Large reinforcements have come in
from Standing Rock and other agencies.
The depreda,ions OF the Indians have
been extended to the foot Of the Black
Hills.
1t is useless to talk of peace. There
has been no attempt made on the part
OF the hostiles to move out OF their in
trenchmentss since the peace council
was held. None OF the promises have
been kept. - s4--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
TIE ELECTION BlLl..

Tho Freo Coinage Dten Determined to XIII
lt-Depend,n. on Democratic Help.
Sptcd! Dlsuutch to The Inttlllgenctr.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 1.-THE
chances for the passage OF tho Federal
Elections bill have not improved in the
past few days. The Western Senator's
are kammering Mt it on the ground that
1t is interfering with necessary silver
legislation. Senator Teller voices the
sentiment oil the silver men in saying he
has a strong suspicion TINT tho Election
bill IS being used to keep down silver
legislation, and that Senators who are
pushing tho Election bill have in mind
tho prevention Of anything that looks
like Tree coinage. Senator Teller said
to-day he would vote now to displace
the Election bill, but some OF
his colleagues in this matter thought it
better to give their opponents little
moro rope. The Senator sGid he pro.
posed to move to lay the election bill
aside some day next week unless it was
sooner disposed OF, and be was confident
OF success in his undertaking. "No,"
said Senator Teller, "we have not receiy-
ed any proposition from the Democratic
side of the chamber. but we know thut
there are enough free coinage Demo-
Gratis to make our plan success. Every
Democrat will help, because, while some
OF them do not favor free coinage, they
are emphaticaily in favor OF shelving
the election bill"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
FINANCIAL MATTERS,

The President Urged 10 Seud Special
Message to Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. l2.-Q1lte
number Of prominent firanciers from
New York and the East have urged The
President 10 send 4 special message to
Congress, calling attention to the i'm.
portaucs OF adopting some financial leg.
islation that will tend to relieve the
strinSency that exists not only in the
money centers, but throughout the
country.
The President, however, is not dis.
posed to accede to their request, as he is
iu doubt whether Congress you'd adopt
any OF his recommendations. He is de.
cidelly opposed to the unlimited coinage
OF silver, but he iavors, as does Secretary
Window, the adoption OF legislation that
will authorize the Secretary to purchase
the 100000 ounces Of surplus silver
bullion now in the United States, and
to hereafter limit the purchase OF silver
to the American product. This, how
eyer, is not satisfactory to the silver
mep, whose ultimatum is free coinage.
The select committee OF six to confer
with the Republican members OF the
Finance Committe hays had several
conferences, and are trying to agree
upon uomo scheme to be submitted to
the Republican caucus next Monday.
AT present there seems to be.no settled
opinion among the members OF tho com,
mittee as to what will be the outcome OF
the conference. There is general feel.
iDs among members Of both houses that
some so.. Of legislation is desirable, but
the insistaneo Of small Republican
minority, with an almost solid Demo-
cratic vote in both houses, in favor Of
ifos coinage, complicates the situation,
and The iear is that no legislation can be
secured at the present session.
Many Republican Senators hold that
the present disturbed condition in the
country is the lear ol unwise legislation,
and it is the duty OF Congress, US speed
lily as possible, to remove this fear. z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
7HE TRAGIC DEATH
OF Deputy United States Mar
shall Roper in Missouri.
KILLED BY BALD KNOBBERs,
otherwise Known as Moonshincrs la
that Country...IIls Head Severed 4
From His Body by n l,road-
AXc.-Moonshincr Arrested.

RoLLA, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Deputy United
States Marshall r. M. Roper has been
murdered in Texas county, Mo. Last
Thursday Roper left Rolla for point 10
miles south OF this place to arrest Illicit
distillers. He vas to bo gone two daya.
Yesterday a boy rode into Rolla and nn-
nounced that Roper's dead body had
been found in 4 lumber camp with the
head cut off. The head was severed
closely from the body, as though done
with broad axe.
The ground around the place where
the body is found gave evidence OF a
severe struggle, going to show that
Roper had defended himself to the last.
That portion Of the State has become
noted as the homo Of the Bald Knobbers
and the resort Of the worB. class Of des-
peradoes. Deputy United States Mar.
slal Tracy, OF this city, confirms the
news OF Roper's murder. lie said it
had not been made public on account OF
his desire to make still hunt for the
nurderers. A man named lane, moon
sinner, has been arrested. A posse is in
search OF the murderers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
H'. -
THE lEAPPJRrlONMEST ElI.G.
Tho House Committee Unanimously S7uEes
-al,..'F the Number :, ,b rHar

Tho House Committee Unnn'n ouslY s7uEes
ritl the Number $50.
WASHINGTON, D. g., Dee. l2-The re-
apEqr.ionment bill basel on repre-.
senta,ion ol 25eS members OF the House
OF Representatives, as originally pro-
posed by Mr.. Frank, Of Missouri, was
.avorably acted on by the House Com.
mittee on Census, and will be reported
to tho House today or tomorrow by
Chairman pnunell. The agreement to
report the bill was unanimous, cithongh
Mr.. Holman and Mr.. Tillman reserved
the right 10 vote for different number
.han $50. The only vote tskea was on q
motion by Mr.. Holman to fix the nun.
ber at 35., and It found no second. Mr..
Tillman is in favor Of a House composed
OF i've or elk hundred neu,bors and a
Senate OF six members from each State.
sud will probably make q speech in sup.
port OF bis views when the reapportion.
ment bill come up.
lfthe claims OF eithcr New York City
or Brooklyn, with respect to tie census,
should be favorably acted upon, tho
House will be increased by the neces.
saYy additional representation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
THE tVLfl FAIR AND SALE.
a lsewilderins Displny Of Dolls In &c
luuuiu IInll.

a Hewilderins Display Of Dolls iu Ger
.f.... 81 munia Hall.
The "doll fair" and sale Of dolls at
Germania hall yesterday afternoon and
last evening was most gratifying sue
cess. Tho dolls shown numbered over
one hundred, and they were Of all sizes,
styles, materials and prices. There we're
ilazsn haired dolls in summory pink or
blue, brunette dolls in white, blue eyed
dolls IN sombre black; Japanese dolls,
colored dolls-but for that matter, they
were all '"colored;" Quaker dolls; long
dolls and short dolls; wax dolls and
blsque dolls; china dolls and rag dolls
girl dolls and boy dolls.
The ladies OF the Fourth Street
Church gave the fair and sold the dolls
for the benefit OF tho church. They
dressed the dolls, and very artistically
some OF them were dressed. In the
middle OF tho room was a brilliant
circular booth, and others were scat
tered about. There was seireshmenl
stand also, presided over by A1esdanet
Williams, Dobbins, Beck, Morris anG
LETTERS; a cotleo table, in charge of Mrs
Sterling, Mrs. Harry and Miss Hart; {
fancy booth, ably managed by Mis-!
Annie Johnson, the Misses Gushing
Miss Hettie List. Miss Lyle Little and
Mrs. Jessie Hazlett; and basket table
where Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Hamilton
presided. The graceful waiter girl
we're Misses Jessie Worls, Maud Bodlcy
Bertha List, Annie Williams, jessie
Logan, Cora Wheeler, Eva Jeffers nnt
Minnie Hickey.
It was a novel and beautiful enter
tainment, and netted tidy sum for the
good cause. e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
MAY SAVE THEIR LIVES.
Sovon Innocent B1en May Escape the Gal.
lows Through tho Attorney Generals

S0von Innocent 1fen May Escape the GIL.
lows Through tho Attorney Generals
Act.
CANTON, O., Dec. ia privrte tele.
gram received here from Washin gton
says: Attorney General Miller has con.
fessed error in the Supreme Court Of
the United Stated in the conduct Of the
Hay. Camp killing case, in which seven
men were sentenced to die Decemb or 10
by the United States Court. for the
Northern District Of Texas. This will
probably reverse the verdict and sen.
tence OF the Texas court.
Capt. Cyrus Freaz, OF the Nineteenth
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, formerly OF
this county, and Elk other citizens OF
Hugotown, Kas., were indicted for the
killing OF Sheriff Gross and two compan.
ions from Woodstate, Kas., whose bod.
les were found in No Mans Land. The
evidence was all circumstantial. Sam
Woods, a Woodstate leader, was shown
to have worked up the prosecution, and
it is claimed that Sl00,0 600 was spent in
the name OF the Government to convict
these men. Grand Army men aud var
lous society organizations oil over the
country have been moving in behalf OF
the prisoners, one OF whom was a Couu.
ty Commissioner and the other Con.
gresslonal candidate. Senator Mander.
son, OF Nebraska, has been active in be.
half OF the prisoners.
The question OF Jurisdiction Of the
court OF the Northern District OF Texas
over No Mans Land is involved in the
case and is now being argued by Judges
Dillon, OF New York, Peck, OF Topeka,
kas., and Day, OF Canton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-12-13
Why They Dldn,t Form, AZ , rru,,

CHlcAeo, Dec. l2,-The reason why
the barbed wire manufacturers at their.
meeting here this week did not form n
trust is revealed by Mr.. Wellington. OF
the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing
Company. He said NJ So .
Some OF the films which manufacture
barbed wire under the patents of onr
firm, sought to evado paying a ROYALTY Of
five cents 100 pounds, but were enioin.
cd. They then tried to form n combina.
ton and thus get control OF the patents.
but they failed. Our firm has sued ont
inlunctions against all Of these concernH
and We intend to crowd them cut OF tho
business, or force them license. Wa
DO not desire to raise The price Of tarbed
wire as We are making plenty Of money
at the present rates." -