davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, April /, 1891.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wedn
dny BY LEAR, HOLCOAfB & NIECE, dealers n
Grain, Flour, Feed, &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER a
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ap, 1891,

Al O'Clock, P. NJ, sharp; rain or shine.
will sell at my Seventh Annual Spring Sale rs
NEW CARRIAGES, OF MY OWN MANUFAC-
TURE,
Including station wagons, cut-under family car
riages, two-seated Surveys, extension and canopy
top patent extension ph@tons, different styles +
jump seat carriages, Newtown rriages one seat
ed ph@tons, both falling and standing tops bug
giles Of different styles and qualities TO suit all
tastes. top and open spindle wagons, n variety of
road carts and milk or express wagons, with tops
and open.
These carriages are made ofgood material well
sented.
Also. several second hand wagons.
Attend the sale and secure bargain.
For full description send for catalogue
Six months credit on approved notes, or per
cent. off for cash.
J. v. RANDA LII, Newtown Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

Gentle Spring" loses many Of It's ter.
rors when the system is fortified by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. With multi
tudes, this wonderful tonic Alternative has
long superseded all other spring medi-
cines. being everywhere recommended by
physicians.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01

50inch Loom Table Linen, 10, % and Csc.
5s-inch Satin Damask Linen, %, 80 and S5c.
5s-inch Bordered Damask, 20, 80 and ACC.
6Q-inch Cream or Bleached Damask, 49c.
68-inch B.eached Damask, 70, SO and Csc.
100 dozen Linen Napkins, rs, IS and gsc.
20 dozen Large Dinner Napkins, SLIPS to $40,
100 dozen Fine Damask Towels at half value
~, Is, 20 and 25c.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

Applications for membership in the BENEFIT
crAL ORDER OF EARNEST WORKERS and all
% in the COOPERATIVE CLOTHING AND
MERCHANDISE ASSOCIATION. can be obtained
nom
W. II. HUTcHINGs. Secretary.
40 coryell street.
3 April l-sn. Iambertvi lls. MI
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
W.ANrrElD

Active canvassing Agents in Lambertyille and vi
entity. Can make SIS TO $40 per week. Apply TO
w. H HUTCHINGS. Secretary, 20 Coryel street,
Lambertylle, y. v. April i-im.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-04-01
oARPETINGs,

iS Uncut rolls Of latest styles ia Car
petings, now ready for your inspec-
lion. The bulk of our stock was Sc
cured Ia November, before the rise
in price took effect; thus we are able
TO protect our patrons from irnme-
diate advance. Early buyers will GER
tainly fare best. Take our advice and
be looking around. No charge for
laying carpets, hanging shades, o rthe
delivering OF goods.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Mineral Hill Matters.

ID. W. Rice is down from Mineral Hill
where he passed the winter. The snov
was so deep that he could not come on
on the direct trail from there, but wa.
obliged to take the circuitous route b,
way of Shoup. Salmon City and Rec
Rock. where he ooh the cars for home
+. T.. Bycrs, a Mineral Hill miner. was
in town Monday, and is enthusiastic
about the prospects of that district this
year. He says a Baltimore company
are going to take hold and work on the
Buckeye, Solid Rock and Venus lode, in
which he is interested.
The wagon road which will be con.
structed to Mineral Hill this year will
greatly facilitate the development of the
quartz bearing country. 1t is said the
Idaho people at Shoup and vicinity are
ready to contribute money and work to
shove the enterprise through Bitter
Root Buple.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
THEY TAKE IN ALL THE SIGHTS.
The Giant Spring Proves a Wonderful
Attraction to the Foreign
Visitors.
They Examine the Great Enterprises
Under Way at the Black
Eagle Falls.

j. }. Hill, DC. Shepard of st. Paul.
j. Kennedy Tod of New York and three
foreign capitalists arrived in town by
special train early yesterday morning.
During the forenoon the distinguished
party drove about the city. Those who
have been here before were naturally as
tonished at the great improvements that
have been made recently, and SO ex-
pressed themselves. Afterwards the
party went by train to Sand Coulee and
made a thorough examination of.the
coal mines at that place.
Returning to Great Falls their train
took them to the Montana silver smeltcr,
which was examined as thoroughly as
time would permit. The Giant spring
was next visited. and those who were
familiar with this wonder were much
amused at the evident establishment of
the German strangers. whose very abund-
ant stock of adjectives was completely
exhausted long before they left the
grounds.
Taking carriages, the party next drove
to the Black Eagle falls where they in
spected the immense dam and the vast
improvements going on. Crossing the
river on the suspension bridge. they had
an opportunity to see the great tiumc
and the foundations of the
stack on the butte, and the work that
has been done on the Boston a. Montana
smelter.
AT 4 o'clock p. m. the party left for
Butte. whence they will probably return
to the east. They left Great Falls with
the expressed belief in the future
greatness of our young city. sew
eral times making the remark that
here was to be the Minneapolis Of the
northwest. Mr.. Shepard, who has not
the city since last summer. was
especially surprised at the marked in |
provement and growth of the town. as
well he might be.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Boston A. Montana improvements.

The two stations at the JU-fuot level
OF the new Lcwisohn shaft were finished
yesterday afternoon and the first timber
with which they are TO be supported was
sent down last evening, says the Miner
of Thursday. These stations are the
largest in the state. Each will be. after
the timbers are in. thirteen feet in the
clear, nineteen feet in length and twenty
one feet in width, and will contain the
strongest timbers used about mining
properties. The gallows frame is al
ready in place, and stands 81 feet in height.
The north station at the 5OO-foot level
is connected with a straight cross-cut
from the vein 800 feet distant. The vein
at this depth is sixty feet in width. and
is as rich as the ore taken from other
parts of the immense property. After the
tlmbers for the station are put in place a
stump will be made, following which a
cross-cut will be driven south to inter
sect a vein known to pass east and west
about 700 feet from the shaft. The work
is being done under the supervision of
Cy Gilbert, Of the best miners in
Montana. and when the new hosting en-
CINE and Cornish pump are in working
order the Boston ~ Montana
VIII have cause to congratulate Mr..
Gilbert on his efficiency as a mining
man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

We understand that the difficulty over
the Benton group Of mines owned by the
Gold, Silver, Platinum and Tellurium
Mining company, has been settled. II
will be remembered that Il. E. Collins
and Jerry Collins have long claimed an
interest in these mines and have put up
money regularly to pay for representa-
ton. But in the formation of the COM
pany they were, owing to some defect in
the record, left out, whereupon Il. E.
Collins relocated the whole group. The
members of the company, seeking
to retaliate, relocated numerous other
mines on the same grounds and placed
an armed guard over their own claims.
The shooting scrape that occurred in
consequence Of this and the arrest of the
parties has led to the compromise of the
original NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

There was a meeting Of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company in the coun
ell chamber last evening. Ernest Ring
wald presided and the following mem.
bers were present: II. Ringwald. &. n
Dickinson. +. j. PEPPER, James Burns
Joseph Herring and Charlie Cole.
A motion was made and carried to the
effect that the city council allow. the fire
department for the hook and ladder
truck and all the apparatus, and that
the money SO raised be set aside fol
all sick and disabled tircmcn bclongingt c
the Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
The following resolution was passed.
Resolved. that this company hereby
adopt h fire ordinance as passed by the
courcll. and to that end Oun its in
dependent character and resolved fur
th"r that his company. with its present
membership and officers, thereby rcor-
game under the same name. but under
the control and government Of the city
OF Great Falls, provided the preceding
motion relative to the disposal of the
truck and apparatus be accedeu to.
A motion was put and carried to the
effect that the chief and his assistant
and the secretary he empowered TO con
fer with the city council in appraising
the truck and apparatus with full author
ity to act on the same.
1t was further ordered that the secre-
tary be instructed to see each member
personally and lind out who still requests
to belong to the Hook and Ladder com
pany. The resignation of +. J. Picpcr
was accepted and he was formally de
clared elected AN honorary member Of the
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company.
The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
DIR. FAIRFIELD INTERVIEWED.
He Says the Stories of Unusual Sickness
on the Line of the Great Northern
Extension Are Untrue.

on the Line of the Great Northern
Extension Are Untrue.
DR.. j. II. Fairfield, contract surgeon
on the Pacific extension, who returned to
the city yesterday, after an absence of
several months, informs us that the ru-
NOR started about the prevalence of sick
ness along the line Of the new road are
totally false. He says that since the
company began construction last Sep
TENDER only twelve deaths have been re-
corded, which is a remarkably good
showing, considering the great number
OF men constantly employed. No deaths
can be attributed to the lack of proper
medical aid, as one and sometimes two
physicians have been in the field ready
to attend to any who were unwell. The
doctor further states that a majority of
the deaths were from pneumonia or pre-
vailing grip-a disease which, during the
past two months. has puzzled the best
doctors of America. In short. the stories
set afloat concerning the amont of suffer
ing on the extension are wholly I'M
founded and deserving of no crcdencc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
A Large Cave Discovered.

From the Castle Mining Reporter we
learn thai the miners while drifting in
the Silver Star mine, near Robinson,
broke nt0 a cave Of very large dimen-
sl0ns The extent is yet unknown, but
II mas peen explored ono hundred feet.
some places there are rooms fifty feet
square ana twenty feet high. The bot
TOM OF the cave is covered with bould-
ers, while the sides are lime and NOR
phyry. IT is the intention to EXPLORE il
thoroughly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Democrats Elect Two and the Repub
Leans Two Of the City
Officers.
Jere Leslie and c. II. Clark, Democrats,
Elected Attorney and Treas
urer, Respectively.
j. NJ. Gaunt. Democrat. Comes in With a
Handsome Majority in the
Third Ward.

The city election passed off quietly ant
pleasantly yesterday. From the begin
ming of the campaign to the end it was
conducted fairly and without PERSONAL
ties. which is something unusual, con
sidcring that the esteemed Leader might
have done otherwise.
The democratic candidates for mayor
and police magistrate were defeated. but
we elected our candidates for city attor-
ney and city treasurer by handsome
majorities, which may be considered a
fair stand Off. While the republicans
elected a majority of the aldermen, the
democrats may take a good deal of salts
faction in the fact that the Third ward,
the stronghold of republicanism elected
a stanch democrat in the person of J. NJ.
Gaunt.
As to the contest for the mayoralty. it
may be said that Capt. Jensen made a
clean and honorable. fight. From the be
ginning to the close he had not a
word to say against his oppo-
ncnt. and, although defeated, he
can take to himself the satisfaction that
he is beaten by a good citizen and Il gen
tleman who will undoubtedly make a
good mayor, as would Capt. Jensen, had
he been successful.
The following is the official result of
yesterdays balloting:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
A Promising Prospect,

The Martha, one Of last seasons b
BILE discoveries at Wolf Butte, in tho
mountain region, owned by VII
Shelton and George Altor, is destina,
create something of a sensation if 70,
reports concerning it are to be relied
1t is said to show three feet of solid
running high in silver. An e~xtensio
the Martha, owned by the Shelton R
also makes a splendid showing q
depth Of only six feet, where a four
ore body is exposed. The vein is a
assure and is easily traceable the len
of several lOcations.-Miner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
TOwnsite Company Sales.

While real estate can not be said to he
booming, yet the following resume of
sales by the TOWNSHIP company shows
that there is nothing to complain Of.
Considering that the sales were made in
ten days, and during a period of dullness,
the showing may be considered to be re-
markably good. With the resumption of
work on the big dam and the Boston and
Montana smelter and the energy dis
played by builders taking advantage of
the favorable weather, we may conf
IDENTIFY o for a greater record of sales
during the rest of the month:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
The Lion to Resume.

Capt. John Plummer recently inspected
the Lion mine, Orc Elmo district, at the
Instance OF the directors, and upon the
strength Of that gentleman's report it
has been decided to levy another ASSESS
ment Of / cent per share and resume
the work Of development. The neces-
sary arrangements will be perfected and
the work resumed not later than
Wednesday, April 15.-Miner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

The sale of the great Delamar m;
Owyhee county, Idaho, to a syndic,
English capitalists has been conn
by the deposit at the Boise City Ma,
bank OF s475.0OO to tho credit Of
Delamar. Besides the s475,OOO
Delamar he also holds $4,000 shsr
stock which, at the present La
quotation, are worth 81, O3O, 900. Del
is Worlds fair commissioner for /
Two or three citizens of Great Fall
fortunate stockholders in the Del
and will he interested in this bit
formation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Progress of the Great Northern

The Coulee City News says: -
Great Northern surveyors, under +
neer Baldwin, came in last Monday /
the summit and went into camp al
eight miles east of here, near Hart
They will fill the gap between this \
and the other preliminary near Cir
Coulee postoffice. When this is g
pleted a true comparison can be mad
each particular route. and the susn
that now hangs over so many will IN
moved and all doubts of the future
tied.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

H. 7. h@Hsen, lot II. block 1891. ............S 400
TTtussIas CCelaioy; 10y ! block 258......... 1900
v;n.ne Cu,1n not l block yOl.......... LOO
MvLooSeooa NJ 9Tiiier, 10, 1, block 32 ......... 1000
$4,000 a p GEnher, lot ., block 25O....... l.5OO
W r Unnstnn asS iotsi and z block ~. 1880
blPck $500
yoh T y =, DOCK 5ss ...."..... 1.20O
y NJ = nanagah, 10Y ., block 51 go. 1,500
III prn.tIn ~. 10Y ~, piock 2SB......... 800
III. Johnston and W.. 7. Houston. lot ii, '
block go LOO
yT'9 = rnhh Ii mt iot ., block 5H........ 700
,i,ch;. y HoD;.us T.; pi3ck Ss1 ............ 400
W c.a;a 1n, y 2, piocK Ao4...."...... 400
IT, ;aU1o. plock 1oS. ;............ 800
walter a. Weaver, lot 4, block ssl ........ 800
EJaa.d u - MIn"nrue iot O. piock 1R....... 1000
DoWoru II. uioITib, lot l., BLOCK T4 nm
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

The shaft on the Florence at Neil
was down twenty-six feet at last
counts, and water was coming in at
rate OF about fifty gallons per hour.
will require the working of three 81
! n order to keep the water from accu
lating. which will send the shaft d,
rapidly. -Husbandman
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Montana

Below is given the dividends paid by
Montana mining companies during the
month of March, and the total Mon
tana dividends for the first quarter of the
year.:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Fine Samples from the Bear Paws.

Hiram Umstott brought in some fine
specimens Of mineral bearing quartz
from the Bear Paws. He claims to have
discovered an extensive lode in the Eagle
Bear district Chinook Opinion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

Headquarters for Fishing Tackles at
Calkins' Book store, COllins-Leply
blOcI..
The morning call., 1891-03-08
MISTOOK HIS MAN.
An Explanation of Days Assault o.
Contractor hickman.

An Explanation of Days Assault on
Contractor buchanan.
Fillmore S. S. Buchanan. the contractor,
who was shot in the back on Friday night
by J. Nj. DAILY, suffered greatly from his
wounds yesterday, and Drs. Williams and
Hutchins, his attending physicians, say tina,
lie is in very precariOus condition.
DAILY, who is locked up in the City Prison
on a charge of an assault with intent TO
commit murder, still refuses to tell why he
shot Buckman, or to make any statement in
reference to il. 1t is evident that his assail-
ant mistoCk his victim for f. w. Buchanan,
brother of the wounded man, who is fore
man of the camp az Preside Heights, where
DAILY was formerly employed. The foreman
stated yesterday that Daily undoubtedly in
tended to shoot MIN instead Of his brother.
THE only trouble that occurred at the
camp" said the foreman, was In regard to
a.bed, which had been assigned to Daily, but
which the cook had taken possession of.
DAILY asked that the cook be- made to give
up the bunk, and wien / refused to accede
to the demand he became angry aud left the
camp. George Patterson, the proprietor of
the Nevada stables, sent Daily to US and we
first employed him as shoveer aud after
ward as a teamster. He quit work of his
own accord about five weeks ago, and drew
all the money chat was due him.
"My brother never had anything to do
with Daly, and there was no reason why he
should have incurred his enmity. There
can be no doubt but that it was me he in
tended to shoot. Daily had prepared to do
the shooting by Disgusting himself. He was
attired in Old clothes and ha shaved off his
mOustacle."
The morning call., 1891-03-08
=THIS WEEK. T.

In presenting the following attractive quotations we re-
spectfuly invite patrons and the public call THIS
WEEK and by examination of superb display thor
oughly satisfy themselves of the REMARKABLE INDUCE
MENTS OFFERED in these well all other departments
of our MAMMOTH NEW SPRING STOCK which is now to
be at its best every department epee with an end
less profusion of NEW STYLES AND NOVELTIES that are
distinctive design and pattern and the ideas
the leading fashion authorities of the world MANY of
these novelties confined exclusively and all are on
sale at figures that insure the popularity of this MAGNII
CENT STOCK with all who appreciate PERFECT STYLES
AND EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
The morning call., 1891-03-08
FIRE COMMISSION.
designations Accepted and Appointments

Made.
At the meeting of the Board of Fire COM
missioners yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided to recommend that $50 be paid to
Michael II. Meade, who was recently thrown
from Truck l while going to fire and Sc
riously injured.
The resignation of Charles Gan Thorn, an
extraman OF Engine Company 4, was ac-
cepted and William Winthrop was appoint t.
ed to fill the vacancy.
Thomas McCraith, foreman of Engine
Company IA, resigned, and the position was
given to William Kelly, who was ordered to
be transferred from Engine 10.
The designations of James II. Kelly, eX-
traman Of Truck !, and Edward Gibson,
hOseman OF Engine II, were accepted. Two
nominations were made for each vacant
position, but owing TO the tie vote of Par
sons aud Martin against Newman ana
Schmitt no appointments were made. Had
Comm ssoner Ames been present a selec-
tion might have been made.
Patrick Stevens. an eXtraman of Engine
!, pleaded guilty of violating the rules of the
department by failing to answer eight
alarms, and was suspended for three weeks
An amendment to the ru1es governing the
appointment of substitutes was Offered by
Commissioner Parsons and adopted. ltpro-
videS that all substitutes shall be appointed
by the board; that substitute engineers
pass the same examination rs regular en-
giueers; that substitute engineers and
stokers shall be assigned to duty by the
Superintendent of Engines, and that all
other substitutes shall be assigned to duty
by the Chief Engineer
Commissioner Newman called attention to
the scarcity OF hose in the corpnration-yard
and it was decided to ask the Board of
Supervisors 10 purchase 5000 feet OF the
best quality OF cotton or linen hose.
The morning call., 1891-03-08

tracery over the forehead. Black velvet
ribbons loosely knot the leaves together and
hold small yellow blossoms of the creeping
cinque foil.
Loosely woven straws of open mesh and
lacelike patterns meet ones eye, and these
are edged sometimes-sO does fashion draw
fashion in its train-with narrow straw
ruches. Black straws come forward in
three round curves over the brow; they turn
up with certain pertness behind. Gold
colored straws lie fiat and close to the brown
curls they adorn.
a theater turban OF cloud-erey gauze is
studded with turquoise beads. 1t has a
puckered brim of blue ribbon and bunch
of blue tips behind
A large hat of dark tan-cOlOrcd straw has
2 bTim that comes IN a sharp point forward.
Two bands OF deep blue velvet ribbon are
twisted around it aud it is wreathed with
blue myrtle flowers.
a hat of black lace has a fllring ruche for
a brm that is oddly stitfened. Dandalion
flowers and blnwawayS brighten it aud over
these culver gold and black butterflies.
4 tall, pale girl with heavy twists OF dull
gold hair was trying on" this morning be-
fore mirror. The saleswOman brought her
a small toque of yellow straw fiat and
nearly round and overlaid with frondS of
the maiden-haIr fern, their brown stems tied
1. together a the back vita strings of narrow
green velvet ribbon. She looked fresh from
the woodland, virginia.
Then the sale~grl brought fiat hat of
black net with a thick wreath OF yellow
acacia blossoms rs handeau below the brm
lifting the hat clear off the head andaeious!y
Long black streaMers were to tie in front
and the girl looked is if she could flirt Bit
NAV be-
Then the salesgirl brought something in
black lisse small, compact, drawn on wires.
Three haIf-nch ruffies Of gold lace edged it