davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-03-12
Publication.

PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
U August, 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been reported to
me by Messrs g.. H. ARMSTRONG
and w. l.. PENTHENY, that they
on the 4th inst, have established a
co-partnership as General Merchants
and Commission Agents under the
name of "a RMSTRONG & PEN
THENY" with domicile in Chris
tiansted, that Messrs G. H. ARM
STRONG and W. l.. PENTHEN
are the only responsible partners Of
the firm and the former alone enti-
tied to. act and sign on behalf of the
firm, and that no kinds Of business,
appertain'ng to said branch of trade,
are excepted from the transactions
of the eo-partnership
Christiansted's Police Office, ST. Croix
the 9Th March 1890.
HALVOR ANSEN,
, 1890-03-12
CHRTSTIANSTED.

March l0-Per schr. "Vigilant" from
ST. Thomas--Emil Zenon, Tibert Zenon,
Joseph zenon, Charles Zenon, Leontiue
Zenon, Victor Zenon, J. G.. CaneS4tA Esq,
Joseph Edmond / %vuffieId, Ms. Petersen
& 2 children u, Hans Bishop. Miss Eva
Pentheney, De cello Francois.
Mar 11-Per s. s. Bermuda" for New
York via FrederikSted-EliSe Tuite, Jane
Lucas.
March 11-Per schr. "vigiIant" for
st. Reconsideration Francis, J.. L.
Boschulte Esqr. William Miller.- For
Colon-Peter Jorgensen.
, 1890-03-12

OF CnH OH compton u0S COWpLc VINO Will
lie prosecuted in connection with the cop
per collapse.
New York, March 1Oth.-London news
states that NJ. ]. C. Lawrence, Conserve
tive Member for the Stamford DivisiOn,.
Lincolnshire, has resi- gned his seat az be
is about to accept judgeslip.
Mr.. Sinclair, an advanced Liberal, d. P.
for Ayr, has a. resigned.
Mr.. Parnell has decided TO prosecute
the Exeter Gazette for publishing the
Times artic le Oil the fol ged letters.
It is stated that tho Duke of C%nnnaught
will leave Bombay on Thursday for Eng.
land via Canada.
The Emperor of Austria, speaking al a
Court dinner, said he profoundly regretted
the proposed retirement of Count Tisza.
The Emperor William of Germany has
decorated Herr Won BOetticher with the
Black Eagle.
1t is rep orted that the King of Holland
is i'll.
At the partial elections yesterday for
Members of the Chamber of Deputies for
Toulouse, II Ley gue,a Radical and Socialist,
was returned by the first district with
5,292 votes against 3,245 for M. Susini. In
the second district M. Calvinhai, who was
recently ed by the Chamber, obtain.
ed 1896; NJ. Labata, Conservative, 5,124
and NJ. Tirwen, an OppOrtunist, A,050.;
Second ballots are necessary.
M. Torean, Deputy Tor Glen, who was uRe
seated, has been re. elected.
The Republican papers approve M.
Etiennt'S proposal to adopt vigorous msa.
sures agai nSt DahOmey.
New York, March l1th.-The death is
announced OF Sir Peter Goats.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Gladstone'S
amendment to the motion to adopt the re.
port Of the Parnell Commission was reject
ed by 339 to 26S. Mr.. Jenning's.amendmont
will be taken tomorrow.
An explosion OF tiledamp occurred in the
Morse Coiliery at GIamorgau yesterday by
which 100 persons lost their lives.
Mr.. Arthur OrtOn'S candidacy for Stoke
OH Trent has collapsed.
The French Export Committee Of the
Chamber OF Deputies have thanked NJ.
Spullcr for the attitude OF The Government
towards the Nc Killcy bill.
NJ. SpullPr is in favour OF allowing foreign
doctors permission to attend their own
COuntry-men at French health resorts, and
granting licences 10 foreigners to practice
special branches OF Medicine.
The United States Congress has decided
W INNNu 'hO HhpOl'"tIoH AIlO CAO OL0lVb
of foreign dry goods.
New York, 1lth March.
Flour, st lAwrrn 70, pr. OFT 1896.
Meal ,boSt h~randvwino. pr bl. 1856
Heavy Mes, Pork, pr or. l0t3
New S"ason's Pork. POI h"1 ,1O2.1It
S,uu { Crystals, poe y 5-lll6
""Si !. to CTR, pc" - j-3-l6
Envlisn Islands MolaSS5s 80 test per gal. 23
Exchange New Ynrk tll London, 1921
london. 18th March
Nemerara Crystals per cwt. co 16> Sd
MuscuvadO pc, ~ Ed Us. g..
Sugar German Beet SO p. g.: {. . b.
60 Us 44d
Deme,sIa Rum per gal, Is I'D to.1s-9d.
Trinidad Cocoa per rwt. Ed. IS. 81.
COnSOls, ex-intereSt 97-R
Bank OF England Rate ot Discount II per ct
Liverpool Cotton. MidGl ng upland per ID
Cd.
Three per ct. Rentes in Paris 1856.
, 1890-03-12
Proklama.

nLLE og Enhver, som have noget
~ at fordre i efterf6lgende Boer:
|. Afgangne Enkefru RAMONA
MARES CID'o og idligere
afd6de Hgtef@lle MANUEL
C1DS F1llesbo,
2. Afgange observation-disclosures
MITOHEL'~ og efterlevende
Enke Emma f Cox's Fables,
DO, og
3. V@rtshusholderH HENRY
LOUIS LYONS Fallitbo,
indkaldes. herved med 3 Maaneders
Varselstil at anmelde og bevislig.
gjore deres Fordringer for underteg-
nede Skifter ct, som behandle" 30,
erne.
St Thoma skifteret den Tide Marts 1890.
H. A JURs.
, 1890-03-12

The Factory sugar price for la9t weeks
canr-deliveries was fixed on Monday at
$2.56.
This gives the following prices for canes:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
INDICTING MEDICAL MEN.
DR.. MonalRn Gives Explanations ON the
Subject.

DR.. MonalRn Gives Explanations ON the
Subject.
The grand jury having returned in
dictments against DIR. Monahan and DR..
Weitman for,practicing medicine without
state medical certificate. A TRIBUNE
reporter sought today the particulars
among the parties concerned. DR.. Mona
han says that when he came here last
November he received temporary certi-
cate from DR.. Crutcher, the secretary of
the medical board, authorizing him to
practice until the board met in April. DR..
Crutcher promised to notify him of the
meeting. The letter which DR.. Crutcher
sent with such notice was missent to
Helena and remained there 80 days.
Meantime the board had met and ad-
journed. DR.. Monahan says that DR..
Crutcher assured him that no action
| would be taken by him before the next
meeting of the board. He received tina,
assurance on asking for a renewal of the
holds diploma from the University Of
Minnesota which is medical school OF
high standing. HIS diploma has been
recognized in both New York and Eu.
rope. He considers that the present in.
dictment is based solely upon technical
grounds and is in conflict with the letter
and spirit of the medical Law of Mon
tana. He holds that the issue of the
temporary certificate shows that he has
all the qualifications needed for practice
in Montana.
DR.. Crutcher was seen on the subjec
of the indictments. He said that hi
would prefer to make no statement unit
the matter comes before the court, wher
he Is confident that his course, which ha
been dictated solely by public grounds
| will be Yindicated.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

K1MBAL1, SOUTH DAKOTA, GRAPHIC;
While the columns of the Graphic are
open to any and all unobjectionable ad
vertisements, yet II is quite impossible
for US to speak knowingly Of the merits
Of the various articles Of merchandise
advertised. Particularly is this true OF
patent medicines. But there are excep-
tions occasionally and noteworthy ex-
ception is the celebrated Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This now universally
known medicine, has been advertised In
the Graphic for four or five years, but
not until recently had we any personal
knowledge of It's wonderful efficacy,
which has come about through the pre-
vailing influenza and the stubborn cough
that has 80 often attended 1t. In the
writer's family this medicine has on sew
ersl occasions this winter, cured cough
that bafflsd any and all other remedies
and the number of families in Kimbal
and vicinity In which this remedy has
been used with like effects attests to 1T
value as q specific for coughs and cold
Of every nature. For sale by Lapeyr'
| Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
DEATH DEALING WINDS
Terrible Destruction Left In the Waks
of a Cyclone in Hood County,
Texas.
Fifteen People Instantly Killed and
Several Others Fatally
Injured.
A Score or More Of Dwellings Wrecked
Crops and Fruit Completely /.
Destroyed.

GRANTBuRY, Tex, May s.--Abou. 5
p. M, Sunday a destructive cyclone viz
tied Salt Creek. in the eastern portion '.f
Hood county. At the residence of Lee
Rhodes. twelve miles east Of that place,
twenty persons were assembled who1
the cyclone struck the building. The
killed were: Della Carmichael, aged II,
Mary Carmichael, aged 4 yeag, and s
child of Mrs Gibbs The injured are
Mrs. Rhodes, her 12-year-old daughter
Nora Mrs. Gibbs, her l0-year- old
daughter Tillie. The above are seri-
ously hurt and may die. Other chill
dren in the house were bruised. Al
Fall Creek a little farther south, John
Manley's house was wrecked and lie
was seriously injured; Charles Rors
toms house was demolished. and Mrs
Rushing hurt; Mrs. Campbell's house
was blown away; Mrs. Serkley's resi-,
dence was destroyed and her arm broker
in two places; Mr.. Meetings. houae
was blown down and his wife and chill.
badly hurt; Mr.. Robertson's house was
demolished and Mrs. Payne hurt. Five
other houses were wrecked. The dam
age TO fences, crops and timber is vel!
great
Fifteen People Killed.
At the town Of Acton on the line O
Parker and Hood counties, four people
were killed and number seriously in
jured. A good many houses were de
molished in that vicinity. At Robi1
Creek, in Hood county, eight person:
we're killed, five of whom belonged tx
the family Of DR.. George Griffin, max
ing in all fifteen people killed at tn,
three places. A heavy hail storm fel
throughout this section. doing immense
damage to crops. News from Graham
in Young county, says that a heavy hal
storm fell there. The hail completely
ruined crops and vegetation, wheat oatI
and corn being completely beaten int
the ground. The fruit crop in that sec
ton will be ruined,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
About Irrigation.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Plumb
has reported bill for the suspension of
the survey of irrigable lands and the sub
stitution of survey of the artesian basin
in all the territory lying east on Montana
and Colorado. Major Powel's first re-
pert on irrigation is just out. He esti-
mates that the entire survey can be COM
pleted in six years at an estimate cost Of
SG,OO0,OOO. This will cover the location
and survey of all reservoirs and canals,
and of all lrrigable lands and the desig-
nation of all lands that should be irrigat-
ed for settlement, During the past year
3O,0O0,O00 acres of such lands have been
selected and 1877 reservoir sites, measur-
ing 1900 square miles. About $4,000
square miles have been surveyed and
mapped at cost OF less than "a pei
! mile,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
NOW THEY ARE Welded.

Governor TOole and Miss Rosecrans
Married at IL O'clock Today.
WASHINGTON, May 7.-lSpecial to the
TRIBUNE. THE marriage of Miss Lilly
Rosecrans, daughter of Gen. Rosecrans
and Gov. Toole was solemnized at the
rectory OF St. Matthew's Catholic church
a travelling dress of dark green cloth.
brocaded in black, with small toque to
match. Immediately after the ceremony
Gov. Toole took his bride to the sea
shore for a stay of fortnight. They
will then go to Montana. Among the
many elegant presents received are set
efugala coffee spoons, from Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. Toole.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Millions Back of 1t.

KANSAS CITY, May "a dispatch from
Leavenworth, Kansas, says a big railroad
scheme, with millions to back 1t,
is on foot for transcontinental short line
from New York to the Pr>ihr The en-
terprise is in the hands of :. Jody OF Eng
lish capitalists and American railroad
men. A syndicate has been secretly at
work for long time. From Leaven
worth to Denver a route surveyed two
years ago and known as the Denver Short
Line, and more recently as the Denver
Leavenworth s. Utah short line will be
used This survey is 80 miles shorter
than any existing line of railroad now
running. From Denver to Salt Lake
City, by a continuation of this survey, 2O|
miles are saved.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
A PUBLIC BUILDING.

The Board Of Trade Taking Active steps
to secure One From Uncle Sam.
At the meeting of the Board Of Trade
Tuesday, the principal topic consider
ed was that relating to securing govern
ment building for this city. Letters and
kilograms had been received from Carter
and Power in reference to the matter,
both pledging to give such bill warm
support. After some discussion the en-
tire subject was referred to committee
Of nine for immediate action. This COM
mittee met today at II O'Clock at Il. O.
Chowen's Office and after some discus
sion decided to send Will Hanks and b.
Z. Rolfe to Warrington az representa-
tives Of this city to advise with the Mon
tsna delegation and to secure as favor
able measure for Great Falls as posi-.
Ible. Nessrs. Hanks and Rolfe will leave
for the national capital Saturday after
nnnN G
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
NEWS 4REvITjES.

Three thousand seven hundred and
seventy-eight immigrants arrived at
New York Monday.
A bill providing for weekly payment
by employers Of wages earned by en-
ployes has passed the New York as-
sembly-106 to /.
The Democrats of Macoupin county,
Ills, have declared their Endorsement of
John M. Palmer for the United States
senate.
At New Orleans, Tommy Morgan, of
Chicago, was knocked out in twenty
six round fight, by Tommy Miller, Of
Indianapolis. The purse was 5000, a
third going to the loser.
Capt. Abdon K. Cove, one of Boston s
oldest pilots, died Monday. In 1880 Capt
Cove was engaged by Gen. Butler on
his yacht America, in her cruise to Ice
land and Greenland. Later he was ap-
pointed navigator of the United States
school ship Saratoga in her North Allan.
tic cruise For the past two years he
has acted as pilot between Boston and
Bar Harbor.
A special to The New York Herald
from Philadelphia says Robert Adams,
Jr., United States minister to Brazil
who returned home upon leave OF
absence short time ago, is likely to run
for. congress on the Renublican ticket in
mna15oftGyS ST Che ward committees have
indorsed him for the nomination. The
Democratic nomination lies between
State Senator McAleer and Representa-
tive Gentner.
Foreign.
Capt. Castalin, the italian, has en-
tered the service Of Germany in Africa
A German American trust, with
capital of 20,oO0,00O marks, has beel
formed for the sale of American loans il
| Germany.
The London Spectator has pai,
Michael Davitt $50 pounds, with costs
in confession of its recent ibelous utter
anoes against him.
At Soling, Rhenish Prussia, the roc
and floor of large warehouse used fo
the storage of steel bars fell withou
warning, killing several worlrmen.
The American silver bill is bein
closely watched in Germany. Som
newspapers give list Of the America
securities which are dealt in in Europ,
making distinctions in the currency
which interest on capital is payable.
The Panama canal commission r.
port, after expressing regret at the III
favorable prospect considering the 90
Of finishing the work, concluded tn!
the best solution of the difficulty wou
be for maritime states to guarantee Il
interest on the investment. This,
says, would restore confidence, be SAT
guard to the interests Of the origin
shareholders, and secure for the can
the dimensions required for an intern
tional highway,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
INVESTIGATING INVESTIGATORS.

Civil Service Commissioners Roosevelt and
Thompso yindicata;s---Lyman May Be
Censured.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May s.-A Wash
ington special to The Sun says: 1t is
said, upon what is claimed to be unques-
tionable authority, that the committee
selected to investigate the practices and
operations Of the civil service commits
sion will submit report fully vindicat-
ing Commissioners Roosevelt and
Thompson. There is division of opin-
ion regarding the charges against Com
missioner Lyman, as it was shown dur,
ing the investigation that he committed
certain indescretions before Messrs
Roosevelt and Thompson became idenri.
fed with the commission. 1t is MOI
known whether Mr.. Lyman will be
formally censured by the committee
but enough has been said by the mem
bers to indicate that, in their opinion, liz
was sometimes careless or he miscon
strued the law. Messrs. Roosevelt ant
| Thompson made O most favorable i'm
precision upon the members OF the com
mjttee by their statements last Saturday
and Commissioner Thompson was ees
pecially eloquent in his defense of tn
commission and its methods.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
BURGLARS AT HELENA.
Two Safe RObberies at the Capt.

Two Safe RObberies at the Capital
Today.
HELENA, May 7.-[Special to the
TR1BuNEl-Helena is over-run with
crooks and burglars. This a. IN. two
safe robberies are reported. One took
place in Fowler's store; the other in the
Walla Walla building on Main street.
The work Is that of experts and the
police are at loss to locate the thieves.
Citizens are becoming indignant especial
ly as many small robberies and
burglaries are taking place hour
ly. People are talking of organizing the
"Committee." These crooks are moving
eastward and citizens at Great Falls had
better be on the lookout for them.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
MINES AND MINING.
Gleaninps From Mining Fields-RepOrts of
Rich Strikes, New Prospects ana
General Mining News.

Gleanings From Mining Fields-Reports OF
Rich Strikes, New Prospects and
General Mining News.
The bullion output of the Black Hills
mines for the first half of April was
$150,000.
The coal lands belonging to the
Montana Coal company are advertised for
sale by the sheriff of Park county.
Some very valuable mining properties
have been discovered in Idaho County,
Idaho, and there is big rush in that
direction,
Placer mining on the Swawh, just
above Ellensburg, Washington, has re-
ceived a new impetus this spring, ana
many experienced miners are Hooking
into that region.
The Arlington Mining Co. of Portland,
Ore, as resuming operations and VIII
shortly complete their l00-ton milling
plant, located near Ruby City Okan'
ogan.
An expedition of forty miners, lee
by E. B. Gushing of Tacoma, has beer
| equipped by eastern capitalists to pros
pect for mines in Alaska, TO be WORKED
for Gre to be shipped to Tacoma for tht
Ryan smelters.
Coiouel Bryan intend to light the Rec
Elephant group of mines by electricity
For this purpose he will use storag'
battery system which is claimed to b.
the best Of any before tie public. II
works well and cheaply at the Red Ele
phant, the system will doubtless b
adopted in all our producing mines.-
Wood River Times.
The Paradise Mining company ha
been prospecting its mines to consider
able extent during the winter, says tn
Nevada Silver State. In the Wild Coos
they sank shafts and ran drifts IN ne
ground and discovered three fine chin
neys of ore in different levels, one I
deep as the 500-foot level.
The erection of a large smelling plan
is practically secured for Spokane Fall
saws the Washington Mining Journa
Negotiations for 80 acres of land abo'
four miles down the Spokane river fro
i. the city are about completed and it is al
nounced that the construction of built
v ings will begin Immediately upon. II
! consummation of the real estate deal.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
VISITING GREAT FALLS.

A Party Of Eastern Capitalists Stop at
Great Falls.
A party of eastern capitalists arrived
today in special car. They are on their
way to Vancouver whence they will re-
turn to Boston by way of San Francisco
The party comprises William Crowning-
shield, ]. Morrison Meredith, Fred D.
Hager and Cochrane.
Mr.. Cochrane is large manufacturer
Mr.. Crowningshield is member of the
Realty company represented here by
Barnes g. Collett. Mr.. Meredith is a
stOckholder of the Boston & Montana.
The visitors went to the falls and sub,
urbs today in company with Mr.. Parsons
They may leave town tomorrow for the
far west
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

WASHINGTON Special: Neither Of the
Montana senators will start housekeep-
ing until the beginning of next session OF
congress, and it is not improbable that
Power will continue to live at hotel
even then. Mrs. Powers health is not III
the best possible condition, and to take
charge of senatorial household means
much physical wear and tear, to say moth
rug OF the expense. Senator Sanders
will rent q house sometime during the
coming fall, and when the session opens m
Mrs. Sanders will be ready to 90 hel
share toward holding up the social end Of
Montana at the national capital.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Many Buildings Burned.

CHICAGO, May S.--A special from
Monticello, Ills, says fire started i'll
Horns hardware store at Latham, and
spread to the adjacent buildings, de-
stroying the buildings owned by James
B. Gasaway and occupied by G.. A.
Holdridge as a drug store, Allison's bar
ber shop, s. A. Parish's building, j. P.
Simpsons building. A man named Bus
kirk fell from one of the burning build
ings and was badly inirred, The loss is
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Ahead of Time $40 Miles.

LAMAR, Colo, May Sd. s. Hartman,
who is trying to walk from Wabash,
Ind, to San Francisco within sixty-five
days. on a wager of SO, 900. arrived here
al I o'clock D. m. He is now ,49S miles
from the starting point, and 800 miles
ahead Of schedule time. He is looking
we'll and shows no appearance OF
fatigue, although he has lost twelve
nounds in flesh since he started.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
INTERVIEWING n. P. OFFICIALS.
A Helena Committee Goes to St.
Paul to Discuss Ore
Rates.
The Northern Pacific Will Build to
Castle and White sulphur
Springs at Once.
j. B. Walker Will Receive the Helena
POstOffice Plum. NOtwithstand-
ing Prince Russelrs
Hostility.

HELENA, May 7.-4Special to the
TRIBUNE. }-Messrs. H. W. Child, Parch-
en-, Hotter, Cory, Davidson amt Allen
have gone to St. Paul to discuss matters
concerning the mining and smelling in
terests of Montana with the Northern
Pacific officials. The interests of the
Great Falls silver smelter will receive
special attention and efforts will be made
to counteract the scheme of the Omahf
smelters in the Cpur d'Alene region.
LArER.-Mr. Child did not go with this
smelter party.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

Minneapolis Plumbers Strike Ended.
MINNEAPOLIS, May s.-The plumbers
strike is at an end. The master plumb
ers agreed that nine hours should con-
stitute a days work; that the same rate
Of wages rs before should prevail, and
that the men should make an agree
ment not to make any other demand for
year This was accepted by the men
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10

MINNEAPoLIs, May S.--The striking"
fever broke out and became epidemic
down among the tail-races at the flour.
ing mills, where about 500 men are en-
ployed in making improvements under
the direction of the Pillsbury Washburn
FIGURING Mill company. The men went
out without warning, many hardly
knowing strike was on. They want
higher wages. The company Gays they
can get plenty more men.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Barker and Neihart.

HELENA, MAY 8.-The Independent Of
today says: -
"Never before in the history Of mining
in Montana was the outlook for the IN.
dustry so cheering, as now. Daily re-
ports Of new and rich discoveries from
every section Of Montana, give evidence
Of . lively STIR and much activity all over
the state. Not only from Butte, but the
busy camps OF Barker, Neihart. Castle
Red Bluff, Pony and Virginia City. y!
very short tune two new branch rail-
roads will be completed and running
trains 10 the Barker and Neihart districts