davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
A Good Time at Arion Hall.

The Workingmen's union gave an
other entertainment last evening in Arion
hall and like all gatherings of that Or
ganization, it was well attended. 1t was
very %instructing and entertaining.
There was music by the orchestra,
speeches by a number of good speakers
and some comic songs. The object OF the
meeting was to create d better feeling be-
tween labor and capital and some very
good ideas on the subject we're advanced.
II. T.. Oakland presided. After some
music by the orchestra, A. j. Zimmerman
spoke for a few moments and earnestly
advocated that workingmen should stand
up for their rights and not be so subservl-
ent to capital.
MIR. Stokes sang a song entitled the
"HOnest Nottingham" which was loudly
%applauded. Master Arthur Germ played
a cornet solo which was a treat. Fred
Gottlob then gave his version of "Trip
Van Wrinkle" and as usual was called
back and sang a song. Labeck, the aero
bat, held the audience spell bound for a
time with some OF his athletic exhibit
tions. Mr.. Leach delivered a recitation
entitled the Murder which was liber-
ally applauded. Prof. Sullivan then adj
dressed the audience on the subject of
promoting good feeling between labor
and capital. The meeting then adjourned
to meet next Tuesday at the city hall.
The meeting was a grand success.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
THE WORLD ON WHEELS.
Great Northern Engineers Surveying a
Branch Lin From Tacoma to Sill
yer Creek Mines.

Great Northern Engineers Surveying a
Branch Line From Tacoma to Sill
yer Creek Mines.
A telegram from Tacoma says a corps of
engineers of the Great Northern engi-
neers today began a survey at Arlington,
which is to he extended from that point
to the Silver creek mines. They claim
to know a route which is from twenty-five
to twenty-five miles shorter than that by
either the Skagit or Skyhomish river.
The most important m that is cur
rent in railroad circles is the reported
sale of the Bellingham Bay IL British Col
umbia road to the Great Northern. The
B%ellingham Bay Il British Columbia runs
from Whatcom to Sumas City on the
boundary, and for a considerable dis
lance, is side by side with the Seattle,
Lake Shore n Eastern tracks.
Railroad people who have watched the
movements of the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern closely say this move
ment on the part of the Great Northern
will be checkmated in an effort TO secure
a traffic arrangement with the Canadian
Pacific. The %Bellingham Bay road is not
operated its full length, but is graded
and rallied almost the entire distance.
The road is owned by Bellingham Bay
capitalists and has been on the market as
salable property for some time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
MIR. CLARK'S RACE-HORSES.
He Has Added Several Fine Youngsters to
His Trottine Stable.

He Has Added Several Fine Youngsters to
His Trottine Stable
Butte Inter Mountain: Montana boasts
of many lovers Of the horse in motion,
but non of them are more enthusiastic in
this respect than Hon. w. A. Clark. Re
alizing hat it will take talent to scoop in
some of the many fat purses and stakes
to be hung up in the Bunch Grass circuit
this year, Mr.. Clark has not overlooked
any opportunity to add to his stable of
trotters some of the notable equines of
the turf. He now has at the Butte
track Maj. Wonder, 2:144; Faust (3-year-
old, record, 2:lS4; Condo, Ed Wilkes,
2:29I. These are in charge of Mr..
Wiands. Mr.. Clark while on his recent
trip east attended the sale of Palo Alto
and San Mateo horses in New York city.
81 notice." said he today to an Inter
Mountain reporter, shat one of the state
papers has credited MIR. DAILY with the
purchase Of some youngsters there which
were bought by me-" The Palo Alto
colts referred to by Mr.. Clark are: Bay
? year-old colt by Electioneer, dam May
Day ny NiSsdllCheu, price No,uUU,
Fancy, 2-year-old filly by Norval, dam
Mecca by Mohawk Chief, price 81, 800
Bay, 3.year-old colt by Clay, dam Miss
Campbell, $425; Scata, bay 2.year-old fly
by Liberty, dam Miss Scully by Flee
%tioneer, $3.50.
"Tasso Wilkes is the name of Il Cali
fornia bred tilly which | have also ac-
quired, ; said Mr.. Clark, 'and | think a
great deal Of her. She is by Guy Wilkes
2:15 ont of Table Rosenbaum by Nut
wood 2:1S. She will be IN the three year
old events. | also got "A th~ree.year-old in
Palermo by Clay, dam, Miss Campbell.
All these colts | have left az Parkyille,
Long Island. and when the weather mod
crates they will be shipped out to this
state.
mo, | do not believe that the PAGER,
Hal Pointer, will be brought to this state.
His eastern engagements will take up
about all of his time. | would not be
surprised to see Cricket, the California
wonder here. however. | received a let
ter from California a few days ago from a
w~ell-known horseman, who writes that
there will be II great exodus of California
racers in Montana this year. He says the
liberaliJy of the Montana associates has
completely knocked the wind out OF the
racing managers Of the coast, and that all
eyes are turned towards the new state.
We will surely have "A great year"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
LOST IN THE q
Christ Hahn Freezes to Death While Trav-
cling in the BELT Park.

Christ Hahn Freezes to Death While Trav-
cling in the Belt Park.
Saturday, March :, Christ Hahn, we'll
known to the citizens of Monarch, started
in the Belt park to walk from the house
Of Jos, Anderson to the farm of Mr.. Wolf.
He mistakenly left the trail for a
straighter route and soon found himself
in "A Storm floundering through timbered
ravines and deep drifted SHOWS. No word
came from him and on the following Fri
day Mr.. Wolf came to town reporting
that they had not heard anything of Mr..
Hahn.
Saturday, March -, a searching party
consisting of John Schultz, +. }. Schmidt,
Frank Rathbun, and Fred Nelson started
on horseback to hunt the missing man.
They travelled over the road taken by Mr..
Hahn and tracked him for over two miles
and ascertained that had he kept on he
would have been mt Mr.. VOLTS place
within One-half mile. They found where
he had lain down two or three times full
length in the snow, perhaps from eX-
haustion, but when he reached the crest
Of Il ridge where the ground was bare
they lost all sight of his course and were
forced to return without any knowledge
of his whereabout.
Yesterday morning a party of nine, CON
sisting OF A. j. Vance, Mr.. Minor. and
others, left Monarch to scour the country
in the neighborhood of the lost mans
trail. They were joined by several ranch
men of the Park and all hands worked
hard to reveal any news of the man, for
some still entertained a faint hope that he
might still be living. AT $3.50, however,
they came upon his body in a wooded ra.
vine on Mr.. VOLTS ranch, not more than
ten minutes walk from the house. lie
had tried to build a fire. and. failing in
this, had walked but a few steps further
and lay down upon his back. for so they
found him. His body was brought to
Monarch, placed in custody, word wired
to his brother IN Chicago, and today an
inquest by jury will be held.
Mr.. Hahh is a carpenter by trade, sin
gle, and perhaps 81 years of age.-Mon-
arch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
LOST AN ARM.
Casper Dahl Had an Arm Crushed Yes
tsrday So That Ampuation Was

Chbper lJani hAu an Arm Crushed Yes
tsrday So That Ampuation Was
Necessary.
Casper Dahl, a seventeen-year-old boy
from MinOt, S. D., who has been visiting
here some time, lost an arm yesterday
morning while attempting to couple some
cars.
His left arm was caught between the
bumpers and frightfully crushed.
He was taken to DIR. Gordon's Office
and 1t was found necessary to amputate
the mangled arm very close to the
shoulder.
AT last reports the poor fellow was do.
ing as well as could be expected.
1t is "a very sad affair for a young man
to 60 through life thus handicapped
lardmaster Van Allen had repeatedly
warned him to keep away as he was no
in the regular employ of the company.
He is at his brother-in-law's house on
the west side and will probably pull
through all right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
THE HUB.
THE DAILY
SPRAY OF HI FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

There was only one transfer of real
: estate filed yesterday. II. o. Chowen e,
al sold to Nate Salisbury lot 10, block
$40, city; consideration, $4,000.
The two cyprians who were accused OF
disturbing the peace, came before Judge
Huy yesterday and plead guilty to the
charge and paid "a fine of $13 apiece and
costs.
Judge Benton has fixed the following
dns6s for the new jury terms: The first
Monday in June; the first Monday in
September; the first Tuesday in Deem
Der; the second Monday in March.
W. F. Burgy has bought a half interest
in the stationery store of Fullerton 4
Kennedy. Mr.. Burgy is well known as
agent for the Choteau Stage line and will
do well in the new business.
The new elevator in the Bach-COry
building works very satisfactorily, and
quite a number of people both young
and old have been enjoying a ride since
Is began to run Monday. S. F. Smith, the
elevator boy, manipulates the machine
With ease.
MI. b. A. johnson of Neihart and Miss
Larry Kjantvedt of Great Falls were
United in the bonds of matrimony last
eyening at the home of Mr.. A. ID. Smith,
Messenger conductor on the Great North
en-, in the presence of a few friends, BY
Rev. VIM. b. CoOmbe of the Methodist
Neihart. The TRIBUNE wishes them
bon voyage.
John FLYNN, one of the fellows who
fried to hold up Joseph Si!verman Mon
day night, attempted to give Sol Yates
the slip yesterday, but failed to elude the
1ervy jailer. 1t seems that FOL had
opened the barred door Of the Jail to let
i've prisoners out to work on the streets,
and Flynn took advantage of the open
portal, hoping to escape, but his break
Tor freedom was cut short by several
sound blows on the Uranium administered
by the doughty j%ailer's club, which sent
the aspiring fugitive sprawling on the
Skround just outside of the lookup. They
Dave to get up pretty early to give Sol
the go-by.
III THURSDAYS DAILY.
81 Where can such beautiful weather as
Sthis be found? Great is Montana.
Sand Coulee has a new postmaster, NJ.
Hesling, recently appointed by the presl,
dent.
The snow is about all gone and all that
can he seen is on the distant bluffs and
mountains.
Scott Wetzel can be found at the Mil.
waukee by anyone who has business to
transact with him.
A trip along the electric railway will
convince one of the amount of building
that is under way In the residence por,
ton of the city.
Fred M. Young. Alvin L. Sweat, Mar
garette Kennedy, Benz. Stevens and
Harry Belts, all of Evans, came before
the district clerk yesterday and made
final proof to their presumption claims.
The dates for commencing court in the
tenth judicial district as fixed by Judge
Dubose are as follows: Fourth Monday
In February, fourth Monday in May, first
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
BACH, CORY & CO..
TIey are Now In Their Handsome New
Quarters, Corner Central Avenue
and Park Drive.
secretary

NJ Wv " III ItClI new
Quarters, Corner central Avenue
and Park Drive.
Bach, Cory u Co. will be ready to re-
ceive their numerous customers today in
their new and handsome quarters just OF
nearly completed. They have Low a
store, modelled on a metropolitan scale,
that will stand second to none in the
northwest for conveniences necessary
to their business. In order that our read
ers may have a more comprehensive idea
of the stock carried by this firm we make
a note of what we saw neatly displayed
on the shelves. 1t is a sight that will am
ply repay a visit.
Entering the store from Central avenue
will be seen a long row of shelves
or tiers. In the first section will
be found all kinds of pickles, both i'm
ported and domestic, plain, mixed and
fancy. Next comes the olives, and the
variety shown would make your mouth
water. These are followed by different
kinds of sauces, relishes and mustards,
each confined to its separate tier.
Canned fruits occupies the central por-
ton of the ROY of tiers, and the extent
and assortment Is what MIR. Junkins,
the gentleman who has charge of
this department, particularly emphasized.
He pointed with admiration to the
glass jars filled with bl~ackberries, peaches,
currents, etc, put up by the Oneida Com
munity, In New York, and affirmed that
they were the best in the world. They
were certainly very choice. The firm has
all kinds of canned goods in stock, for
eign and domestic, for table use and for
cooking purposes. To enumerate the
tooths0me edibles in this department
would take up toe much time and space.
An inspection would he much more sat
isfactOry.
On the opposite side OF the room is the
hardware department under the special
supervision of J. u. Powers. This de-
partment embraces everything in the
hardware line and will always be found
full and complete.
Back of the retail store is the whole
sale department. From this room a
freight elevator runs up to the dry store
room above. Ample storing facilities are
also provided in the basement, which has
been fitted up especially for that purpose.
The firm of Bach, Cory Il Co. employ a
large force of men, who are under the eff
ticieut management of ID. l.. Willard. 1t
is largely to his business sagacity and
popularity that the firm is able to COM
mand the immense trade that it enjoys.
The passenger elevator is now in run
ming order and 1t works to perfection. AS
this is the first elevator of the kind put in
operation in Great Falls many of our peo-
pie availed themselves of the chance to
take a ride. This is unquestionably the
finest cage elevator in Montana, and Fred
W. Wilson, the agent for the Reedy Ele-
vator company of Chicago, is justly en-
titled to a fair need Of prise for the salts
faction It is giving.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
EminentIy Correct.

The appointment Of Earnest l'ingwald
as auditor for Cascade recognizes the
gifts and experiences of a thorough ac-
%countant. Mr.. Ringwald occupied a sin
liar position in Minnesota. lie is n OF
the founders of Great Falls, Il popular
young gentleman, in every way compe-
tent to fill the position to which he has
been observation-disclosures Chronicle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

On S~aturda", the 21st, we shall offer
for sale at public auction, opposite the Mil
waukee house, Bedroom Suites, Chairs,
Ranges, Dishes, Furniture and Household
Goods. Dyas Il Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
Note the Chanpe

13 pounds of granulated sugar for 81.
10 pounds of brown sugar for 81. White
Lilly flour per half sack, $1.35a at Murphy
Naclay Il Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

Nan'ge. ~A
Mont.
- hen essaitchohuu teeaitchee
~eesstee ahende emohesstee
- yahentee elleyeene ahuve
cess ahende seeaitcheyel-
mess seellohteeaitcheyeenie
v In Ten ennwye aitchoheweesse
teeaitchee ooesstee.
It's ANN will give to any person a
&C. UNI of five dollars worth of
81 for a correct translation of
Dove ominous words, suppos-
:, ".."'dlEF the last u%tterances of Old
O., itting Bull.
,TELEpuoy Furthermore we will give 10
Der IA. 1900
Der cent discount on all goods pur-
ODhApea of us during this month to
l1he Text five giving the correct
10 D. ,rannlation, and to the next ten
Pine ,ersons S per cent.
D. All answers must be in our
hands by IL o'clock noon, March
he 9'D1' 1880.
- The translation of the above
nominous words and the names of
the winners will be published on
"crghefore March %.
Respectfully,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

A passenger elevator at the dam would
be a paying investment, as it is quite a
climb from the suspension bridge to the
head of the stairway.
Frank E. Siefred filed yesterday a no
tice of location of a water right to 200
inches from the right fork Of Little Belt
for irrigation purposes.
The Belt mountain country is well
represented in the city, many prominent
people from that lively section being
here on important business.
Wadswortb, Barnes g. Crowninshield
have moved their real estate offices from
the Realty building to the old stand of
Barnes &Collett on Central n
Latest adyices from Cutbank, where
effect that it will be the 10th of April he
fore that immense structure is completed.
As an evidence of the number of peo-
pie arriving here daily the hotels were
all crowded last Wednesday night and
both the Park and Milwaukee hotels had
to turn away people.
The total assessment of Silver Bow
county for the year 1890 was S16,2OS,S33
instead of $6,20S,833 as printed yesterday
and the tax levy for Cascade county
should read IA instead of 12 mills.
A dispute over a back number of a GER
tain sporting paper lead to blows between
Thomas Mcmahon and Amos Bender last
Wednesday. The former was brought
into court yesterday charged with assault
and paid a fine of $40 and costs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21

You are requested
to attend a a
Opening Of Fine Mill
inery March 90, "a
and 25. Having Sc
cured the services of
an expert Trimmer we
are satisfied we can
please you.
Thanking you for
past tavors, we remain
yours respectfully,
r, D.. BECKON. Rrop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-21
MUSICAL AND LITERARY ENTERTAINMENT
II is Held in the Court Room and
Presided Over by Hon. T. +.
Collins.
James Donovan. the Orator of the Day
lie Wildly POrtrays the
Irish Character.

He nth of March is
observed throughout
the United States as
a holiday by all citi-
Zens of Irish descent,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
GCTHAMs WARM WAVE.
Horses on the Surface Roads Succum
to the Broiling sun.

Horses on the Surface Roads Succumb
to the Broiling sun
NEW YORK, June 16.--At O'Clock yes
terday morning the temperature stood at
III. At the same hour this morning it had
climbed up to 49,. At o'clock yesterday
it was IA, whereas this morning it was S20
Some of the horses on the surfacs railroads
gave out early, notwithstanding several
relay depots established periodically along
the route The intense heat is tempered
with a slight breeze, but the sudden and un-
usual heat causes a good deal Of suffering.
swELTERING AT NOON.
The mercury at noon here to-day reached
S9'. At 2 O'Clock p. m. it was 97', against
750 for the corresponding period Of last
year. Many cases of heat prostration we're
reported to-day in this city and Brooklyn.
At Boston three thermometers registered
1909. Other points in that section OF Mas
sachusetts report hot day. New Bedford
chronicles 900 and Worcester 92e.
From the northern portions Of New Eng
land continuance OF the warm wave is
reported, with generally higher tempera-
ture. Biddeford, Me-, reports 102'; Con-
cord. N. H., 1907; Augusta. Me 91"; Port
land, Me-, 9SS; York Beach, Me-, 101'
Lowell, Mass. 97'; Manchester. N. H.. 98e
Danbury. Conn.. over 100s; Bridgeport
Conn, 95S, and Meriden. Conn, 1908.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
HOWLING AT THE PRINCE
NO ABATEMENT IN THE BITTER
MSS OF TIE ATTACKS.

Welshmen Hiss when a Band Plays
"God Bless the Prince of wales"-The
Heir Apparent Denounced at Seven
Religious MeetinRs-A Kick Against
the Royel Prerogatives.
LoNnoN, June 16-The popular crusade
against the Prince of Wales shows no signs
of abatiag in strength Of bitterness After a
lecture delivered last night at Carnavon,
Wales, by Henry NJ. Stanley, the band
played "God bless the Prince Of Wales" !"
The Welshmen, however. no sooner heard
raised q storm OF Kisses, which almost
drowned the noise Of the band.
At seven religious meetings held In va
rious parts of the country yesterday sha
Prince of Wales was roundly denounced for
the share he took In the baocRrat scandal.
At the Methodist conference now being
held at Leeds, the visit to Tranby Croft
was classed as a gamblers orgie."
In a letter published to-day in the Fall
Nall Gazette the writer asks why captain
in the household regiment who Is wanted by
the police in connection with the Cleveland
street scandal. and who is now residing in
Tunis, should have been allowed to resign
when Sir William Gordon Cumming was dis
missed from she army for his share In the
Tranby Croft scandal.
ROYAL PRRRoGATIvEs.
AS an evidence OF the attitude OF the
press and public on the question OF the
royal prerogatives letter which is pub
Iished in to-day's issue of the Standard,
which is sturdy conservative organ, may
be cited. The writer OF this letter calls at
tention to the fact that during the course OF
the royal picnic at Virginia Water on
Saturday last some member Of the family
of the Prince Of Wales violated the law
relative to the 'close season" of fishing by
fishing in those waters. The writer calls
upon the local authorities TO prosecute the
law breaker under the statue, and not tc
exempt from punishment those members OF
tho royal family who may be shown &c
have violated the law. The fact that this
letter is published by the Standard goes far
to show the feeling that has been aroused
by the actions of the Prince of Wales.
The executive committee Of the non-con-
formiBts' counci. has passed resolution de-
ploring the fact that gambling and betting
were prevalent In English society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
CHILEAN PORTS BoMBARDED.

The Government Squadron Makes II
Lively Along the Coast.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, June 16-It ID
officially announced here that the presiden-
tial squadron Of warships bombarded Pisa
qua. June s. for three hours, and that
Iduique met with similar bombardment
June Q. In the case of the latter city, ac-
cording to the official announcement
the Huescar and O'Higgins fred upon the
city with their long range guns; but these
vessels remained at distance. The official
report says that detachment Of sailors
and troops landed from the presidential
squadron, on June 10, occupied Tocopilla
and collected the duty due President Balma-
ceda's government on the saltpetre then
being loaded at that port.
ANToFoGAsTA BoMBARDED.
From Tocopilla the presidential vessel
steamed to Antofagasta and bombarded
that port also and afterward occupied Chan
aral, and after spiking the guns
of the insurgent batteries, re-
leased number of prisoners held
by the insurgents on account Of political
offenses, and who were found 10 be in q
state of semi-starvation. The foreign and
mercantile community is weary Of the wal
and heartily desirous that one side or the
other will soon obtain the upper hand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-17
A VILLAGE IN ASHES.

The Inhabitants Fleeing to the Woods
in Wild Panic.
OTTAWA, ONT, June 16.-The village Of
Cassellman, about thirty miles from Ottawa.
Oh the line of the Canada-Atlantic railway,
is reported to have been entirely consumed
by fire. Passengers by Canada Atlantic
train from Montreal say the village, when
they passed through it last night, was a
mass of fire. Immense piles OF lumber,
measuring millions Of feet, and huge stacks
Of tan bark containing thousands OF cords,
and nearly every house and store In the
village was on fire. Men, women
and children were rushing toward
the woods in most frantic
manner with what little Of their house
hold effects they could rescue from their
dwellings. There was no possibility Of
ascertaining whether there had been loss
of life, but the destruction OF property must
have been enormous. The village is the
second largest on the: Canada-Atlantic line
between Ottawa and Colean. The popula-
tion is said TO be somewhere In the vicinity
nf 600