davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

the bitten dogs. Tho owners declare that they
will fight to tho bitter end. and lively time ,is
expected II the county constables try to ki!lthe
man named Rafferty,. in Sufferns, but, nobody
could DO found here tonight who could verify
two dogs. and q COW belonging to Samuel sgd
more OF Sufferns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
I.ynehea Two Br1sands.

BUDAPEST. Sept pa peasant force has
been organized to stop the increasing brigand-
age In the Izaboles district, the gendarmes be-
ing powerless to cope with the brigands The
peasant force has already lynched two youths
caught stealing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Riots ON the Siberian Railway.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 23.-Strikes and riots
are reported on the Siberian Railway. the
workmen revolving on account OF bad and in
adequate food. The public sympathize with
the workmen. and demand thatanspectors be
appointed to protect tho men from the rapacity
VI the contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
A Freight Train Junps or the Track ..<
On Again,

NoRwALK. Sept. 23.-Extra freight No. s..
bound east on the Consolidated road. in charge
OF Conductor II. C. Phelps OF New Haven. was
thrown from the track by an open switch when
passing through saGatuck shortly before noon
humping. along the ties. then Jumped on the
rails again by coming into contact with q frog,
proceeded several rods further and upon the
drawbridge before It could be stopped. Just
who Is responsible for the accident will not DO
known until an Official inquiry IL made. No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
AUNT SUSY,S HONfE.l
She Lived IN Il More Than u Generatio
and was Buried from Il Yesterday.

II a picture Of Aunt Susy" Beatty. who
died on Monday at the age Of 102. were printed
with this cut of her home at " West Forty
fourth street, the congruity between her and
her surroundings would DO strikinGly illus
trated. Tho wrinkles and dull color Of the old
woman's cheeks have their counterpart in the
warped and faded clapboards. The windows
are darkened. and many OF tho shutters in the
blinds are broken. The outline Of the roof is
other as II for mutual support. and the door
steps are sunkcn. The Grape on the door an,
nounces the death OF Miss Susan beatty. and
the rickety condition OF the old building tells
that its end is not far on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Duval-UrQuhart,

PARIS. Sept. 23.-M. Rene Duval and Miss Dr.
ouhart were married by civil procedure at
o'clock this evening In the town hall OF the
Elysee district, Deputy Mayor Ducuing per-
forming the ceremony. Only members Of the
respective families were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
WILL REPORT THE OUTRAGE.
Trouble Because the barge Once Flag Wa
Dipped to MulhOlland.

UIpped 10 MUInO1IUnU.
When Col. John Weber. Commissioner OF I'm
migration. sailed down the bay. bound for
Liverpool. two months ago. the flag on the
Barge Office was Dipped three times in his
honor. When John f. BIulholland. Chief Of
the Contract Labor Bureau. sailed away yes
tcrday morning the flag was also dipped. :.
Joseph Susumi., an italian who assists the
the flagstaff. The Teutonics flag was made
to courtesy thrice y acknowledgment Of the
outrage. summoned Susumi before him and
suspended him. The General will send state
ment Of the case to the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. Ho says Mulholland should not have
been saluted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Jordan Marsh a, Go. In Chicago.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23.-Jordan Marsh h Co. OF
Boston hav" leased l.. T. Letters great bust.
ness block at state and Jackson streets. eight
for q long term Of years. This Arm has decided
70 establish branch house here In an effort
e T capture Western trade now held BY New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Where Yesterdays Fires Were.

AM-1:1O. Ill West l25th street. unoccupisd housA
damage trninR; Loo o5+ Henry street. Joseph LsvtnA
damage trding: IL :64. 1873 West Nineteenth street,
Daniel Barrett. no damage
p M-+:1O. 1b3 Grand street, Peter OGrasS $50;
elo, 10 Rose street. no damage; 10: o. l76 SUFFOLK
street. David Sporgu. damage trihinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Celebrating Psscs In Chiii,

WARRINGTON. Sept 23.-Capt schley. com.
manding the Baltimore. now In CHILEAN waters.
sent this cable despatch to the Navy Depart
ment yesterday from Valparaiso reading az
follows:" Festivities to celebrate the annlyer-
sary Of CHILEAN Independence and the restora.
ton OF peace have passed without political dis
turbances; Everything IL quiet, Balmaceda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
Mayor Cleveland Out or Danger.

Mayor Cleveland Of Jersey City. who was
taken seriously Ill on Tuesday morning with
neuralgia Of the stomach. was pronounced out
OF danger yesterday afternoon. He was able
to get out OF bed and attend to some important
public business which required his attention.
He will be at his desk as usual to-day or To-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24
SEIZED BY THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Uncle SANS Agents Accused OF Taking
Brtben to Pass WoolIen Good AZ Llnens.

SAN FRANCIsco. CAL. Sept. Exclusions Of
flcers to-day seized thirteen cases Of fine
woollen goods. valued at about $1,000. in the
store OF Newbcrger. Reiss 4 Co. The goods
came here from Paris. via New York. and were
appraised as linens. 1t is said that samples
office. and that the bulk OF goods were taken
to the public stores; 1t is further alleged that
turn in voucher for the full consignment OF
linens. Tho customs officers here have sus-
pected smuggling in this direction for SOME
time. and say that to-day's work was only the
first Of a series Of seizures soon to follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

when Baby was sick. We gave her Csstoria.
when she was q Child. she cried for CsstoriA
when she became Miss she chung to csstoria.
when she had Children. she gave them Cas,oriA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-24

was that o few hours later two dozen deter
gums, and ciabs, and carry nG terche s. Stated
"a And III asSs
sSRs Litter NJ t. sss.
mm ss n % s Sas about osiosk When
Sos eapS os fa
St tSe mouth. TWO little dogs belonging 70
tie strsnser Biz them BOT Another dog be.
ioSgias TO Mr: Akers. z big hound. The cham
% snsue aa during Which both dogs We're bttsn.
Tss aSSs
By, this time the 1eEy w, Of The 5sesppearance Of
sSSs SaH 81
SaSS e ss. sCs sh9s h ss
S SSaIS s w. 5j Ana
Rs Sns q apa hss ssSse
''fs SslIS rin. bulletin the head knocked him
over and hsiors hS could get Hp his
until finally III. EqSert Kincsid put pistol to
his head and shot him dead; -,
What eSuE h thS tsn a0imsIs M not take en Wn
MI Rittner shot both OF his dogs, and Mr..
the same way. poisoned Ills three. The owners
animals. and as a result the people in this
place. are half crazy with fear. Children are
the streets The men carry pistols, and. taking
ali In all there is little reign OF terror IN ex-
istepce, for fear that the bitten animals will go
Were bitten and at least ten cows and pigs. :,
ARsaseA Y being gQas2 W ~ tAs ps9pls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Charley Kelly Shot and Perhaps Fa-
tally WOunded-NU Particu-
lars Learned.
Work on the Neihart Extension Began
iesterday-Will BE Pushed
Rapidly.
A Street Railway to South Great Falls
and Sand COulee One of the Enter
prIses of the Season.

What may likely prove IA murder oc
CURED day before yesterday neal Lew
istown. Fergus county. Charles Kelly
son Of o. w. Kelly, well known to old
timers in Northern Montana. was sho'
and as the brief telegram stated danger
ously wounded" by "A ranchman, who's,
name we have not learned. County Clerl
Will Kelly Of Fergus. who is a brother OF
the injured man, and who was visiting
Helena, received Geographic advices yes.
terday of the shooting and at once hast
ened home. He passed through here
yesterday on his way to Big Sandy, from
which point he will proceed by private
conveyance and expects to reach home
this morning. While having no details
he thinks his brother was shot in a quar-
rel over an irrigating ditch and he fears
from the tenor of the message that the
wound is a fatal one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
FALLS CANADA RAILROAD
Annual Meeting of the Directors Held i'm
This City Yesterday.

Attached to the west bound train YES
tcrlay was the special car Of the prin-
cipal officers Of the Great Falls AZ Canada
railway. among the number being Sir
Alexander Gait, Hon. f. II. Gait, Hon.
Walter STANLEY, and w. \. Barr. the
latter the attorney for the company. On
Their arrival the party Immediately Wis
tied the terminals and headquarters of
the company and later in the day re-
turned to the city.
yesterday afternoon a meeting of the
directors OF the company was held in the
Office OF the president of the First Ma
tlonal bank, at which a quorum was
present. This was the regular annual
meeting and the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
President, Sir 4. II. Gait: vice presi
dent, I. r. Collins; secretary and treas
urer, w. A. Barr.
The old board Of directors, including
Mr.. Donald Grant, N of the chief pro,
li0ters or the enterprise, was reelected.
The distinguished railroad party will
leave this morning at 7::N o'clock by
special train, for Lethbridgr. Vice-Pres.
Idcnt Collins and Secretary Barr will ac-
company them and return to this city
Tuesday. The Messrs. Gait and Mr..
ohanley Will continue their journey east
via the Canadian Pacific railway. Some
important changes in the management
of the Great Falls Il Canada NAV grow
out of this meeting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

Jensen under false pretenses. He
skirmished around town in futile at
tempt to obtain bonds. but meeting with
no success was sent to Jail. He will be
tried in Judge Races court "Wednesday.
The Odd Fellows of Great Falls cele-
brated the seventy-second anniversary OF
the founding of the order last night. in
Masonic hall. Members of the order and
their families with some of the visiting
brothers. gathered in the commodious
hall about 9 o'clock and after listening
to addresses by W. NJ. Cockrill and G. II.
Benton. they devoted the remainder of
the evening to dancing and card playing.
Good cheer prevailed on all sides, every
one having a pleasant time. About 11:3O
they sat down to an elegant lunch pre-
pared and served by Judd Brothers, the
well-known caterers of the Merchant
restaurant. There were about sixty peo-
Pile. in all. present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
DEATH OF THOs. l.. GORHAM.
A Respected Citizen of Cascade County
Passes to the Great Beyond.

Passes to the Great Beyond
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Hon. Thos. l.. Gorhan of
Cascade whose serious illness was noted
in yesterdays isue of this paper. Mr..
Gorham was in Great Falls within the
last ten days. and at that time was en-
joying the best of health, and the news
of his death will be received with sur
prise and sorrow by his many friends
among the readers of the TRIBUNE. His
last illness was of but two or three days
duration.
Hon. Thos. l.. Gorham was one of the
old timers of Montana, and was widely
known and universally esteemed through
out the state. He was born in Randolph
county. Mo-. but spent his boyhood days
in Macon county. that state. He fol-
lowed the gold seekers to California in
1S49, as a boy. and after a few years re-
turned to his native heath. In
1864 he came to Montana and has
since been a resident of this
territory and state. In the very early
days he was engaged in business in Vir-
ginia City, and after operating in various
parts of the territory finally entered the
stock business in northern Montana,
being located near the Missouri. While
George Steel was in business at Sun
River Mr.. Gorham had charge of a
branch house for him at Gorham (now
st. Clair. but Mr.. Steell's failure left
him practically bankrupt. When the
Montana Central commenced construc-
ton Mr.. Gorham located the land upon
which the town of Cascade is built and
at the timeo OF hisdeath he was the owner
Of that townsite and of much valuable
property in the vicinity. He conducted
a prosperous business at that
place for some time. but about
two years ago sold out to Sheperd IL
Finn.
Mr.. Gorham served one term as asses
sor of Lewis and Clarke county and also
represented that county one term in the
legislature. He was a member of the
house when Cascade county was created
and was n of the earnest and effective
advocates of the new county.
The deceased was twice married and
leaves one child 10y each wife. The first
is Mrs. Archer of Butte and the second
Mrs. Ben Roberts of Helena. His widow.
who is a most cstimable lady. is a daugh-
pter OF DIR. Nivion of Galesburg, Ill.,. and
a relative of Hon. Robt. Nivion Of Boze-
man.
Mr.. Gorham was IA prominent Mason
and one of the charter members of the
Helena commandery. He was a staunch
democrat whose services were always at
the command of his party. His honesty
and integrity were never questioned and
the name Of those indebted to him for
aid and favors is legion. In his death
Cascade county loses one of her best citi-
zens. The funeral will take place from
the family residence at Cascade at >
o'clock today. Peace to his ashes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
iEAT FALLS BRIDGE (Now BrILr.l
FIFTEENTH STREET BRIpnE.
~Nlajoitl
additional Returns.

Returns from Saturdays election have
been received from Belt and Arlington.
which make but little change in the re-.
suit. as the vote was light. At Willow
creek no polls wcr" opened and the same
is doubtless true as regards many of the
smaller precincts of the county.
Vt Belt the vote was as follows: Cas-
cadc bridge, for, 23; against. >. Court
house block. for. 22; against, /. Town
sitc company bridge, for. H.; against, 9.
FIFTEENTH street bridge. for. p: against.l.
y very light vote was polled al Arm
ihgton. as follows: Cascade bridge, for.
Il; against, o., Court house block. for. >:
against. II. Townsite company bridge.
for, >; against. 9, Fifteenth street bridge.
for, 6: against. s.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

facilities Of the present day for the
production of everything that will con.
duce to til" material welfare ard comfort
OF nkin arc almost unlimited and
when syrup of Figs was first produced
the "orid was enriched with the only
perfect Laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re.
lreshing to the taste and prompt and
ehec.uai to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more DOR.
ular it becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

Two funerals have occurred in two con
sccutivc days.
The Sand Coulec Coal sent
out yesterday a train load Of focal of LOCO
tons.
Rocky Point. in Sand Coulre. is be-
coming one of the most prominent of
Great Falls suburbs. Messrs. Boughton
~ Go. have their brickyard, saloon. etc.
and the Great Falls Stone Quarry com
pa ny have their boarding house and
other necessary buildings. and business
is progressing SO fast that it is now d
prominent feature in the Sand Coulcc
railway traffic.
The Sand Coulcc Coal company are
now eXcavating and preparing for the
use Of car leaders, and also for motive
power inside the mine 10y electricity.
McCritiins fork of Sand Coulec is
undergoing a complete wreckagc Of
homcstcads by parties unknown. They
have done some damage to the houses Of
Mcssrs. Culberson. Huy and Morrison.
the latter gentleman estimating his loss
at 500. Some n is going to be a can
didatc for the pc%nitentiary for this steal
inp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

Among the business blocks to be built
in the near future should be mentioned
the two-story store and office building
which >. A. Beachley will erect on Cen
trai avenue, adjoining Armstrong; feed
store: work OF excavating for the cellar
anu l1%undatlons is going on now and it is
nopea 10 nave the building completed by
,ne srst Oh august. The first story will
9e Oh zone ana the second of brick. The
e~iniehs,ohs OF the building are 80 by %
leet. Mhen completed it will represent
good addition to the businesa blocks Of
the city. Vi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Building to Npihart.

Work on the extension to Neihart was
commenced yesterday and will be pushed
vigorously until the day it will be com
pleted, which will not be later than July
4. The people of Ncihart can celebrate
the advent of the iron horse on that pat
riotic occasion. The Hotter Lumber
company had several hundred saw-logs
on the right Of way. above Monarch. and
they commenced removing them ycstcr-
day to make way for the graders. Sew
eral subcontracts for one or more miles
of grade have been let and the work will
be pushed rapidly at every point. Work
is also progressing nicely on the Barker
branch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
MONTANA SHERIFES,
A Few Meet in Helena to Consider the New
Fee Bill,

HELENA, April -. A meeting of shcr-
IFS was held here today to consider the
fee bill passed at the late session of the
Legislature. which reduced the price per
day for board Of prisoners and graded
the salaries.of.. sheriffs into three classes.
The following sheritfs were present: Will
Houston, Missoula: j. b. Gallagher, Sill
yer Bow; Joe Hamilton, Cascade: James
Quigley, Deer Lodge. G. NJ. Jefferies.
Lewis and Clarke. Sheriff Hamilton said
it was desired to have the result of the
meeting kept quiet for awhile. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that the act passed
by the legislature will be submitted TO a
test in the courts, and that the bill of
Sheriff Lloyd of Silver'Bow for boarding
prisoners last month at the rate of 81
cents per day, which was disallowed. has
been selected for a test.
Under the terms of the old law the price
was 80 cents per day, but since the pas.
sage OF the act at the last session tbe
amount has been GO cents per day
Another red uction made was in mileage.
so that but 10 cents per mile is now al,
lowed and that for but one way. For,
merly they received 20 cents, which
covered both ways.
The sheriffs who were here today
represent what is known in the new law
as the first grade of counties, and their
salaries are fixed at $4,000 per year, com
mencing in 1892. The counties which
were not represented in the meeting
come in the second and third grades.
The reason given for their .non-repre-
sentation is that the new law leaves their
sheritfs in a better position than the old
one.
The isolation Of these counties makes
criminal business light, and there is very
little to be made out of boarding prison
ers, and there art a smaller number of
civil cases in which mileage is to be made.
The salary Of the second class is $1,000
per annum, and $500 for the third class.
The theory upon which the first class
sheriffs will make their test is that the
act passed at the last session in changing
fees is unconstitutional.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
MARRIED by CORRESPONDENTS.
A Novel wedding at Atchison-How Two
Young People Courted.

ATcHIsoN, Kan, April 81. Samuel +.
Hoag of Great Falls, Mont. and Ada
X. Laird OF Chillicothe, o., were married
here this morning. They had never met
until last night, although they had been
engaged for a year. Their courtship was
conducted by correspondence aided by a
mutual friend. When they got ready to
be married they agreed to meet at the
residence OF an aunt of the bride, the
groom travelling LOO miles and she LOCO.
1t was their original program to be mar
ried within an hour after their first meet
ing, but he arrived too late last night to
get a license. They will leave for Great
Falls, where Hoag has a home already
provided.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
New street Railway Line.

Active steps have already been taken
in an enterprise of great importance to
this city. which is nothing less than a
street railway which is to be extended
via South Great Falls to Sand Coulec.
The proposition is to make it for the
present a motor line which in proper
time will be changed to an electric line.
Round trips will be made to Sand Coulce
every two hours, accommodating resi-
dents from the water works along the
river front to South Great Falls and be
yond. as well as the numerous settlers of
the Sand toulec valley. the brick Yards.
the stone quarries and the four hundred
people of Sand Coulee. There would be
from the beginning almost a thousand
people who could patronizc this line and
the number will easily double in a year.
Mr.. Hotter Of Helena is an ardent favor
rr Of This proposition and will Join with
local capitalists in promoting hcschemc.
\ company for this purpose will be or
gahIzcd IN Il few days and its complete
success is assured. 1t is proposed to
build not less than five miles of road this
season. Besides the main line, the route
Of which is indicated in this article. a
branch will be built to Highland Park
and other additions in that vicinity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02
Hotter Lumber Co.

Have just received 10 cars of Doors
windows, Building Paper, Tar and
ron Roofing, Balister Goods, large
rlate n COlOred Glass, Windows for
residences, Gable Ornaments, Mime.
sofa Drop and Split Siding, Wisconsin
Eastwood Ceiling, best for Stores and
Large kooms; Ready Made Store
Doors with Double Thick Glass; also
a large stock Of Five Panel Doors, No.
! Glass;, Residence Doors, Locks.
Butts and Trimmings. Call Mt the
Stone BlOck-sOuth side.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-02

The bonds to raise money with which
to build AN additional school-house on
the South side were sold Saturday to A.
+. Dickerman. cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, as agent for y. W. Harris a.
Co.. of Chicago. They were sold at par
and the whole amount, S50.OOO, bears in
tercst at q per cent. There were several
other bidders. but they wanted more
than q per cent as the rate of interest.
Soon as possible the contract for erecting
the structure will be let and another i'm
portant piece of building will be under
way. The new school house is needed
badly and will no doubt be ready for oc-
cupancy by the beginning of the next
term. When the new building is com
pleted Great Falls will ompare favor
ably with any city of its size in the
northwest for first class school facilities,
Supt. banks has demonstrated his abil-
ity as "A successful and thoroughly com
petent manager of schools. and it is graf
Tying to know that his present cramped
held or operations will be shortly en-
larged. The other bidders for the bonds
were the Denver Investment company
and Leach a. Co.