davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

DR.. Fenner's Cough Honey will re-
lieve any cough in one hour. Equal
ly g cd for horses. Gives energy and
strength. Money refunded if salts
faction not given. For sale by J. d.
Tate d Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

One hundred and fifty (15O) worms
from two doses of DR.. Fenner's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup. See his circular
Money refunded if satisfaction not
given. For sale by j. D. Tate & Co.
McMinnville, Tenn.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

Headache and Neuralgia like a
dream fades away under the magic
influence of Megrimine. Free sam
pie on application. The DIR. White
hall Megrimine Co., South Bend,
Ind. For sale by w. H. Fleming.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

DR.. tenner's Kidney and Back
the Cure is warranted to give salts
faction in every case or money re-
turned. For sale by J. ID. Tate & Co.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29
GOING NORTH.

Passenger trains pass Tullahoma going
south SO m, 10 "a p IN and 80 p m go
ing north, 4 so p m, 2 IS I'm, 80 a m.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

Immediate, harmleSs-Preston's
"Hed-Ake."
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

1t is what money will buy and not
the number of dollars that measures
its value.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1891-08-29

Cures Headache only-PrestOn's
"Hed-Ake."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
BRIGHT
Crop Reports From Along the Great
Northern Lines,

The Great Northern roads through
traffic manager, Shelley, has been max
ing an investigation of the crop pros
poets throughout the northwest. The
result is gratifying, showing that the
prospects have never.,,been better than
they are at present. Reports were re
crivcd from 3Gl stations, andsbut one un-
favorable report was received. The
crops were retarded at first, but they are
above ground now and there is plenty of
moisture on hand for some time.
The reports show that the wheat acre.
age this year has been increased about
II per cent over that of last year. The
Great Northern has made an estimate OF
the amount of wheat that it will carry
this fall aad places the figure at 43,OOO,-
600 bushels. The Red river valley is one
place where the farmers are enthusiastic
The crop there in 1887 was the heaviest
known, but they expect to equal it this
year. 1t is thought that the general in
crease in the yield will be fully IS pei
cent Minneapolis Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

The most recent news is that Peter
jackson is going on the operate stage.
His voice is Il rich. round tenor, with
plenty of light and shade. particularly
the latter. His register mot his cash
one) is unusually full, at all hours. too,
50 that he has no trouble in punching
holes in the toughest kind of an aria.
4 well known and talented voice
builder has taken Peter in hand, or
rather in both hands, and at the rate the
colored Hercules is progressing Tamagno
had better hire a trainer right away.
He gave a private exhibition one day
last week To some competent local
critics who are enthusiastic in their
praises of the way in which he knocked
out high G in one little round with Annie
Rooney. He was anxious To try his
skill on See My Graves Kept Green"
but barred it as being IN unprofessional
interference with Mr.. Sullivan's ~favorite
colors. He tried the Nicolini swing in
fine style on "McGiinty," and caught that
fayorite, 50 to speak. on the lugular at
the very first attempt. In fact, none of
the regular composers are in it with the
new lyric star, and il Prof. Blum or Joe
Redding do not get in and stop him with
a few difficult bars there is no telling
where the havoc of national melodies
will end. San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
WOOL RECEIPTS AND SALES.
Several Sales Reported and considerable
Activity in the Local Market.


At the wool house yesterday and Fri
day receipts were as follows: W. $. Bar
rctt, .i6 sacks of 1864 pounds; Clark
Bros, 20 sacks. 1913 pounds: +. W By
num Il Co. % sacks, 1852 pounds: +. NJ
Chamberlain, Il sacks. 4.139 pounds;
Thomson Bros. - sack. 1929 pounds;
q. p. Grimes ~ Co.. 20 sacks, 1916
pounds; total for two days, G2l,G}G
pounds. There are at present in the
wool house lab sacks belonging to G.. p.
Grimes II Co. and containing lG,1G1
pounds: II to W. 5. Barrett. about 5000
pounds; 81 to Thomson Bros. 1903
pounds; 10 to II. NJ. Chamberlain; 21,-
$50 pounds: 10 to +. W. Bynum n Co.,
l2,51J pounds; IS to Sheof a. McKelvey.
1876 pounds; - to Joseph Hcrschberg,
1,S49 pounds; "A to McFee. Davis a.
Lyons. BOOB pounds; total in the house
last night, 1Jl,6i3 pounds.
Several sales are also reported during
the week, prices ranging from II to Is
cents. The market is Just now in a
most encouraging state of activity.
There are eight wool buyers in the city.
Some time since +. Poole of Stanford
sold $1,000 pounds, the price paid being
IS 15-lW cents. Yesterday George Cur
ril Of Arrow creek sold $1,000 pounds to
Abbott at l13s cents. The Cooper IL
Martin clip, amounting to 10000
pounds. was purchased by Boston par
ties. The terms are private, but are
said TO be Il cents. Mcssrs. Lerch and
Mcdonald have also sold their clip.
SMALL FI.EECEs.
McCuaig Il Gearing of Dupuycr. with
whom DR.. }. II. Fairfield is Interested,
sold their clip for 49,, cents, which is
pretty close to the top notch.
Yesterdays Great Falls ~ Canada
train brought in from l'icgan 1900
pounds of wool for +. f.. Lcech and b.
coo pounds for G. :. Mcdonald. Both of
these cnterprising, pushing young wool
growers are in the city and will remain
until the clip, are disposed of either by
sale or consignment.
1t is reported that Geo. ii. Mullcry of
st. Clair has sold his large clip at 10
cents. This is the best price of the year,
if the report is correct.
Piegan is the wool point on the Great
Falls d Canada railway and not less than
25O.0OO lbs. of the tlcecy products will be
shipped from that point 10 this city dur
ing the present season.
Wool dealers and growers complain
vigorously of the railroad facilities at
Arlington. On Friday the wool ware
house was full as it could be and a long
line of teams was on hand waiting to be
unloadcd. but there was no secure place
to put the wool. The trouble arises from
the fact that cars are not promptly
furnished to ship the wool that is ready
to 90 east.
High tariff wool men are hard to find
and the next republican campaigper that
this way exhorting wool growers
to vote for protection and high prices Is
likely to be mobbcd. Even SO staunch
a republican heretofore AS o. q. Cooper
says he wants to see wool put ON the
free list.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

The Inter Mountain mas no bitterness
of feeling to indulge in the matter Of the
citation Of the Helena journal mcn be
fore Judge McIiatton 10 answer 10 Il
charge of contempt, In the first place
they have not been adjudgcd guilty yet,
and we have no desire to anticipate the
decree of Justice: in the second place We
think the whole journal outfit should be
sent to the insane asylum, and not the
penitentiary, and for that reason we re
greet that the court has taken any notice
of their peculiar methods of journalism,
They present a case for DIR. Mussigbrod,
not for Judge Mediation. They need Il
nurse, not a sheriff. They should kindly
be put under the restraining influence OF
a straight Jacket, not AN entire suit with
horizontal bars. Inter Mountain.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
CUPID'S EST
Two Souls with but n Single Thought
Two Hearts That Beat as One.

hAearts huat Ibttt as oh''
One Of those quiet weddings in which
the blissful happiness of the contracting
parties is not Jared upon by the hustle
and confusion Of oft times inquisitive
and hilarious spectators took place at the
Methodist parsonage Saturday eve, The
Rev. Mr.. COombe officiating. The bride,
who. as Miss Jennie Mcrriman, was n
of the beautiful and charming bellies OF
this city, is the daughter Of the Hon.
Nathaniel Merriman. a membcrof the late
constitutional convention and IA well
known old-tip,e resident of Jefferson
county. The groom, Mr.. Norman Verge,
is one Of the accomplished statesmen at
Joe Conrad's mammoth dry goods estah-
lishment of this city. The TRiBrNE
joins the many friends of the happy,
young couple in wishing them a ful,
measure of happiness in this life ana
that health and prosperity may ever he
their landmarks through the cares and
vicissitudes Of the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

General manager Bayliss of the Drum
Lummon who is going to London to re-
side permanently, is in Helena. Speak
ing of the mine he said it has been pros
pected to a depth Of LOCO feet, but the
ore bodies below the 600 foot level have
not been touched. There are, says Mr..
Bayliss. immense quantities Of ore in
sigh. and he believes the property can
be worked successfully toa depth of LOCO
feet. Mcssrs. Robinson and Bcrby will
have the supervision Of the mine in tn"
future.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Large Quantities of Brick.

\ THIBuNE reporter visited the works
Of the Sun Brick company Friday.
The works are located in West Great
Falls, about IA quarter of Il mil" from the
Great Northern round houses. At
present they are under control of Mr.,
X. \. Masterson who also put up the
Anaconda. Helena and Bozcman works.
The machinery is of the newest and
most improved pattern. being what is
termed the Quaker outfit. 1t was manu-
featured in Wellington, Ohio, and is of
the same kind as that of the other yards
in the state. The engine is an Atlas and
has 25-horse power. The machinery at
present Is running at IA rate of i2,WO
bricks per day, but owing To the mex
perience of the wOrkmen and other mat
tiers, only about 5000 are turned out.
One kiln Of l20,OOO' has been burned and
another of 100000 is now in course of
burning. Should the weather be favor
able kilns of 100000 and 100000 will be
burnt.
Mr.. Masterson gave it as his opinion
that this was tine most complete and the
best working plant he had ever built.
The bricks ara of a very superior quality.
Some samples are now on exhibition at
the office of +. w. Kelly on Central
avenue and bear the test of hardness re
markably well.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE Y. p.N. &. E'S GRO WITH.
4 Marvellous Showing Since lis Organiza-
tion in 1891.

The \. p. :. G. f.. started first as a
local organizations at Portland. Me. Feb.
,, 1881. Its founder and organizer is the
man who stands at the helm today, Rev.
DR.. T.. Il. Clark, at that time pastor Of
the Williston Congregational church of
Portland. The central idea of the Or
ganization was and is the grouping of
young people for active religious work.
This idea spread rapidly into other states
until in 1889 the first society crossed the
Mississippi river and was organized at
Kansas City. Before 1887 the movement
had extended beyond the Rockies. The
following table illustrates the remarkable
growth of the society:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

One of the great cardinal points Of the
society is that it is inter-denominational.
or, more clearly, each branch works only
in the denomination in which it has been
organized. 1t does not invade other
churches in its labors. Every Christian
church has IA large representation. the
Presbyterians leading with 5000 socie-
ties, the Congregationalists next with
$500 and the Methodists with 2.4OO
societies. There are thirty-two different
denominations in all represented in the
united society.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE ALDERME DISCOURSE.
Petitions Refused and Petitions Granted
Drainage for the south side EN-
tensiyely Discussed,

tensiveiy Discussed.
Council met at SD and was called to
order by Mayor Hotchkiss. There were
present Councilmcn Gaunt. Bcachlcy
Burghart, Tracy and Fletcher.
A petition was read asking and de
handing a water main extension from
Ninth street to Twelfth street on Tenth
avenue north. Also one asking that the
main sewer on Sixth street be- built from
the river to the alley between Second
and Third avenues north.
The petition of Title Sheridan asking
leave to build a brick addition on the
east side Of the building situated on lot
6 in block 800 was granted.
The petitions of Martha Dunn and II.
ID. Rosentein for a similar purpose were
rejected.
The question Of purchasing a bell for
the city building was discussed and the
dangerous condition Of the tower also
excited some comment. The bell gues-
ton was referred to the chief of the fire
department.
InleI Juuu Sldlrl mat lne Trt alarm
at the water works was insufficient and
that a new line should be built and a
new gong put it. The matter was re-
fcrred to the fire committee.
On motion the city marshal was in.
structed to notify the owner of the coal
shed in the rear of the Shaw-Charlton
building to remove the same and if the
notification should prove unavaillng he
was directed to see to its removal him
self.
The committee on water works and
sewers reported recommending the build
ing of the Sixth street sewer to the alley
between Second and Third avenues
north; also on the extension of a water
main to give water to the new school
house on Ninth avenue south. The re
port was accepted. The matter of ex-
tending the water man on Tenth avenue
north to Twelfth street was. by Il vote of
the council. laid on the table until the
next meeting.
Chief Judd asked whether the fire de
partment should go over to the West
side in case of fire. The city attorney
gave it as his opinion that the depart
ment should 60. On motion council di-
rected that the chief should take the
hook and ladder company only.
Nh l1-..- 4 ...-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
struck 10 Rich.

II. w. Thomson of the Belt Mountain
Miner returned Wednesday from his
prospecting and visiting trip to Logging
creek. While prospecting on his prop
erty. the Mountain View lode, he struck
a IA inch streak of galcna ore that goes
straight down. In sinking ON the lead
four feet three tons of good shipping ore
was taken out. The Mountain View lode
belongs to the Wyman group OF mines
situated near the head of Wyman creek
one of the northern tributaries OF Log,
ging creek and is about five miles north
of the Excelsior mine. Monarch.
New styles of Prints, Ginghams, etc.
uf loo Ennrad'a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

W. f.. Roberts, secretary of the Sand
Coulee Coal company. was recently in
tervicwed in st. Paul. He is enthusias-
tic ovcr Montana. and says regarding his
own company: Il have secured for my
company coal trade which will amount
to about IA million dollars annually. The
Sand Coulce field is one of the finest
formations in the country, and onc mine
is equipped with cutting machines of
the most approved designs. and which
work beautifully. With u new cleo
tric hauling plant. which we are substi-
tuting for the old mule system, and with
the mine lighted by electricity, it will be
as well equipped as any mine in tn,
northwest. if not. indeed. in the coun
fry"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Timely Advice.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with a reliable remedy for bowel
complaints. 1t is almost certain to be
needed, and no family "A afford to be
without it. 1t costs but a tritle and may
be the means of saving much suffering,
IL not life. There are many different
remedies in use. but Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhTa Remedy is I'M
doubtedly the best. % and 20 cent bot
ties for sale by Lapeyrc Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
PRESS NTERS.


1t is difficult to tell whether it is
hctcrophcmy or plain lying that is re
sponsiblc for the Bar IIarbor stories re-
garding Mr.. Blainc's health. Pioneer
Press
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

lcltpilotlt . q. . DID,. ~
The committee also reported an ex-
animation Of the city treasurer's report
and that it was correct. The report of
the committee was accepted.
The matter Of the county collecting
the city poll tax was introduced by
Councilman Gaunt who remarked that
he thought the county Justly owed the
city her W poll tax. The county at
torney was directed to make demand on
the commissioners for the same.
City Engineer Morley then opened up
a plat for the location of electro light
poles 50 that they will not interfere with
trees nor with the location of sub catch
basins as will be required when NE
streets are paved. The plat was referred
to the ordinance committee.
The following board Of equalization
was appointed by Mayor H'tchkiss;
Messrs. Leslie, Burghardt, Tracy and
Beachley.
Councilman Gaunt sroke of the
need of drainage on the Ct
He also moved that the .ity engineer be
instructed to advertise FOR bids and pro
cced to put drainage in at the end of
Fourth avenue sorth. This. however,
received no second and the matter was
Passed over, with the understanding that
the engineer should prepare an estimate
of the cost Of draining this section OF the
city.
The city engineer spoke of prisoners
working or the streets and declared it
was "A dead loss 10 the city. He sug
gcstcd Il rock pile and that each prisoner
he required TO break So much stone he
| fore he should eat. The rock could then
l.. ,ln.,1 a., a., I,l,, an tln 81 rn.tG ami
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Dress Trimmings at your W prices
at Joe COnrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Our prices are as low as New York or
Chicago prices; see for yourselves. Joe
Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

New styles of Prints, Ginghams, etc,
at Joe COnrad's.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
WHEEL NOTES.

The Wilmington wheelmen who are to
take part in the dealers meet went ia
Philadelphia this morning.
The ladies of color" at Eleventh and
Washington streets had fine sport on q
safety last night Their yah yahs 2
were as amusing as the way In which
they rode.
Constable Neutze is thinking of getting
"bike." That chase after the gsnder
put the idea into his head, and, then.
the wheel Is such a convenient thing
when man wants to leave place in a
hurry.
The Hickory Club Of this city will take
run to Philadelphia tomorrow. While
there it will be the guest OF the Penn
sylvania Wheel Club. The Hickory Club
will accompany the Pennsylvanians on
run to Trenton and return to this city
tomorrow night. The officers of the
Hickory Club are ss follows: President,
Benjamin Franklin Mcdaniel; sec etary,
Ben. F. Mcdaniel; treasurer, B. Fra Nc
Daniel; captain, BENZ amin F Med uiel;
pace maker, Benney F, Mcdaniel ;pri rate,
3. F. Mcdaniel.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
street. RaiIwar nrattnr.

The two successive cloud bursts have
nerved the Front and Union Street Rail-
way Company to greater exertions in the
work Of lowering the grade Of Lancaster
avenue between Harrison and Broome. and
an increased number Of men are at work
this morning, Several men are also EN-
pleyed in the collection Of the material
which was swept from the vicinity Of
Franklin street TO Front and Monroe
streets. Consecutively with the work Of
lowering the grade the company is put
ting in the new tracks which were re-
ceived few days ego The tracks are
heavier than the old ones, and are fit for
use on an electric line, which the com
psny intend making the Front and Union
branch IN the near future.
The work of laying and paving b.
tween the tracks which the Wilmington
City Railway Is putting down on French
street, between Front and Fourth streets.
will soon be completed The work was
somewhat retarded by the recent
storms, but an increased force is being
used in finishing the work. 1t is some.
what difficult for teams to pass along
East Front street to-day. as the pave
ment is torn up at the junction Of the
lines. Several wagons stuck in the
holes and the aid of The workmen had to
be called up to extricate the vehicles.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
EssoNAL eARAsaAa.s.

Mrs. R. N. Bailey is at Atlantic City.
Henry 6awthrop is at Ksmblsville,
Del.
Miss Mary Scott is visiting in Pbiladel-
phis
Miss Mary Hsokett is visiting friends
ct Dover
Miss Annette Miller is visiting friends
at Elkton.
Miss Name Brewster is visiting friends
at Newark.
Harry Stanton is visiting relatives at
Elkton, Md
Mrs. 3. Q. Pierce is visiting her daugh-
ter at Elkton.
]. Wilds, Jr., Of Clayton was in this
city yesterday
Miss Sadie Wells has returned to her
home at Dover.
Mrs George witUorth is visiting her
father at Elktop.
Miss FlOrie Mask is visiting friends at
Granogue Station.
Miss Blanche Butler is visiting friends
near Magnolia, Del
Henry Hynson of Washington, D. c.,
was in this city yesterday
Mrs Ella Benjamin is visiting her
parents near Cherry Hill, Md.
James s. Clogg Of Pocomoke City, Md
was in this city last. evening.
William J. Johnson Of Snow Gill, Nd.
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Hess is spending month
with friends in Perry county, Pa.
Miss Emma Wilson of Mount Vernon
Pa, is visiting friends in this city.
j. F ERmonds Of Deadwood, Dakota.
IS registered at the Clayton House.
Miss Alice Clarkson is visiting Miss
Lizzie VAnnort at Port Deposit, Md
Misses Name and Martha Harris are
visiting Miss Annie Draper at Newark.
Miss Mamie Steele of this town is
visiting Miss Amanda Hawthorne near
Newark.
Deputy Attorney General Davis and
wife are visiting Mrs. Springer of
Superintendent J. B. Holiday and
family left last evening for Kennebunk-
port, Me-
Henry @. Turner will go to George
town to-day. he will be the guest of
Judge Cullen.
Mrs Isaac Jewell has returned from a
two weeks visit to her parents in Queen
Anne's county, Nd.
Miss India Long has gone on months
visit TO friends in Smyrna, Dover, Odessa
and other towns on the Peninsula.
Officers James T. Scott, George NJ.
Yates and James Hershock will 20 on
seven days vacation on Monday morn
ing.
Bsiliff Kelley was at Cape Henlopen
City yesterday He took the city checks
down for President of Council Benson to
sign them.
z e. Lofsnd, +. G. Harman, Ed @.
Hall. Frederick Green and }. d. Morrison
went to Media to-day, to participate in
the sports.
]. Hubert Dunning of the Ansonia
Sentinel, Ansonia, Conn. who is enjoying
a three weeks vacation, visited Whining
ton friends, yesterday.
Andrew Alfrey, Bayard sorden, John
K. Meredith and Sarah ]. Eliason have
received pension certi6cats from the
government as rewards for their service
during the war.
Evening journal., 1891-08-01
FRI IeAr c4Rs OVERTURNED.

a Runaway Car smssaes Int n Train
and Wrecks Three Gondolas-De In a
Warehouse.
FLKToN, Md August IA wreck OF
the local freight train from Philadelphia,
on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Cen
tral Railroad, occurred at Rising Sun, on
Thursday afternoon, about o'clock. The
train was moving out of the siding on
the north side OF the track when a loose
car, which was running in the same di-
rection on the south siding, came in con
tact by coliiding with the train. over
turAing two empty and one loaded car Of
kaolin The cars were thrown down an
embankment, distance of 25 feet below.
and badly broken. Owing to the twisted
couplings and the pins, the cars were
held fast together. The track was not
cleared until yesterday morning.
II Is said that the proposed new rail
road TO extend from Singerly's to Quar-
ryvllle, Pa, will be constructed next fall,
and that branch from Singerly station
on the Baltimore and Ohio line, to Sing
eriy's mills, distance of three miles,
will be built ut once. 1t was the inten
tion TO run it through to oxford, but this
has been deferred until fall
Richard Marshbank, aged about 35
years, youngest son of Robert Marsh
bank, well-known undertaken OF Elk
ton, was found dead early this morning
in the rear of Thomas j. Bryson's ware
house on Main street. 1t is supposed
that be died with hemorrhaRe some
time during the night