davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19
A REPoRToRIAL BREAK.


The vagaries of Dame Fortune almost
caused goodly sized gap in the ranks OF the
St Paul newspaper men yesterday. A merry
party of seven decided to drive over to Min
neapolfs in order to be present at the benefit
performance given by the press club of the
Flour City. A most handsome turnout was
chartered. and a pair of spanking
grays, with a driver in green livery,
started with the boys from the press club
quarters in ST. Paul. Each member wore
handsome satin badge in honor OF the occa-
sion, and it was expected that the brother
pencilers i'll Minneapolis would accord the
party hearty welcome when the portals of
the theater were reached All went merry
as marriage bell on the way over, ana.
after crossing the river in the Flour City, the
dust was brushed from hats and coats, while
certain well-known newspaper teller re-
hearsed little speech to be delivered to the
Minneapolis boys.
~
But alas, the dash up to the theater be-
hind the grays and the little oration never
came off, for just five blocks from the point
tracks wrenched wheel off the reportorial
wagon, and the occupants were unceremoni-
ously thrown out. Fortunately no serious
injury resulted, and wnen the theater was
reached the disappointed seven looked at the
delegation waiting to receive them i'll the
'tally-ho," and i'll heart-broken voices ex-
claimed in unison, I'VE came near it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
] VI in ADVANCES 90 SIN in adyance.S2 0O
Is m i'm advance 90 weeks in adv. W
one month. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

The printing committee of the Roadmas-
ters' association has issued very pretty SOU
venirs of the ninth annual convention of
that society in Minneapolis last month. The
souvenir is six-leaved tablet of heavy ecru
cardboard, tied together by blue silk cord
The leaves contain programme of the con-
vention, the names of various officers and
members OF committees. and other interest
ing matter. The souvenir is one of the pref
test of the kind ever issued here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

BY LEWIS BAKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-19

GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Doings About the Court House.

Francis Turner, an Englishman by
birth, filed Saturday a declaration Of his
intention to become an American citizen.
Charles b. Cater. administrators of the
estate of Flag B. Cater, has filed an in
ventory of the late sale of personal prop
erty in Choteau. It consisted mainly in
horses and amounted to 81, 134.25.
Francis l. Stacy proved up on a part
of section ., township 10 north. of range
% east. Also William A. Conklin on
parts of section , and 6. in township Is
north. of range ) east.
The following mining claims were
filed: The New York and Great Falls
lodes. in the Monarch district, by Mike
Hendrickson; the Castor, in Logging
Greek district, by Basil Constantine.
The record Of transfers was decidedly
light. The Great Falls Water Power n
Townsite company transfer to John Fri
zell. for 800. lot II in block l1S. Chas.
w. Cannon deeds to Massena Billiard
for 81. lots 5 and .. in block 31G The
same property is then quitclaimed by
Messena Billiard and wife to Catherine
Il, Cannon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
y Quill splinter.

Referring to the charge of the Leader
that the editor of the Montana Democrat
sis n of IL" left wing of Pap Prices
army who fled from Missouri 10 avoid
enrolment and is ignorant that The wal
is over" tine assailed Lewiston man thus
replies:
The above contemplate cifusion is an
excellent sample of republican journal
ism and furnishes conclusive evidence
that the editor of the Leader is abund-
antly endowed with every characteristic
indigenous to the cowardly. senselcss.
skulking cur. Devoid of ever the slight
est iota of manhood. hecringing blather-
skithe creates an opportunity to bring
himself and fellow-men into odious COM
parison with a race that is. in every par
%ticular' infinitely inferior to the eau
casian. " + " Il *
As to the insinuation that we belonged
to the left wing of Pap Prices army
We will say that neither Of the editors of
this paper were in existence at the com
mencement Of the rebellion and that one
member Of the firm is the son Of a union
soldier. But we believe that it would
have been more honorable to belong to
Gen. Prices command than 10 have been
a thieving. murdcrous. cutthrpat guerilla
like the editor Of the Leader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
The Coming Copper u f"ery.

Z. l.. Smith of the Electrolytic Cop
per company of Ansonia. Mass. is in the
city. He is figuring on building a new
copper refinery at this place for the Hos
ton e. Montana company. The refinery
is not quite "l,SOOxGO0 feet Its true
dimensions, according to Mr.. Klepetka.
will be about 1O0x600 feet. 1t will en-
ploy from eighty to 100 men and will be
a considerable addition to the city.
Should the company decide to go ahead
with the building, as now seems proba-
BILE. work will begin by the latter part OF
July or first of August.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
AZ iKrESIAS FLOW.
a %Spouting Well on the Yellowstone
Bluffs Above the River Level.

- SIpufi'E v ~" u VI '''''
Bluffs Above the River Level.
Billings Gazcttce: The Yellowstone
Journal states that Mr.. Beck. who has
been prospecting for water on the sum
NIT of the high bluffs across the Yellow
stone, last week struck at adepth of l5S
feet a genuine artesian flow that rose in
the hollow tool used in boring about six
feet above the surface, flowing freely Tor
several hours. and was only stopped 10y
his tool getting caught by a cave-in prob
ably. He is now at work on a new tool
with which to clean out the hole. and
feels confident that a continuous flow
can be secured at this depth, which it
must be understood, does not go down
far enough 10 reach the level Of
the river. showing plainly that il is
not the river that has been tapped.
The theory is that all along under the
bluffs there is an uphcaval of the artcsian
strata corresponding to the elevation of
the bluffs. and that flowing wells can be
as easily obtained there as in the valley
lands that lie some two hundred feet
lowcr-morc easily in fact. as the average
depth of the wells IN the valley is more
than 100 feet. while this well is
only 80 feet, corresponding in depth
from the surface with the huffman well,
also on thc other side of the Yellowstone,
but in valley land. IT water can be thus
easily obtained on the bluffs and benches
of the north side it will work a great
change IN the present condition of thai
tract. as all along the river as FAR as For
syth there are thousands of acres of the
best land that even laid out doors unoc.
cupied for the reason that it is above the
irrigation Lowell and therefore useless
Artesian wells will reclaim this tract
and make it more valuable than the val
ley lands. for the reason that il has muct
better soil. Even without irrigation
crops of all kinds have been more sue
cessfully raised on the high table land!
referred to than in the valleys. bu'
not in such p~rofusion as to make
it a profitable calling. Mr.. Ian
sing. on whose ranch the well mentioned
is located. hps every year shown fn'
specimens of corn. melons. potatoes. to
matoes and other farm products and al
this without any artificial irrigation
The prospect for water, which resultc'
in the striking Of this artisan flow wa
not undertaken with any such outcOm
in view. but merely 70 establish IA well il
which It was hoped an i~ncXilaustibl
supply Of water might ne found 10
pumping up. The artesian flow was
surprise, but will be improved so as t
get the best results possible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

SENSATION IN COURT.
Exposure "f an Attempt - Bride AN Idaho
Judge.
Ru.fn Minnr

u'tSe
Butte Miner.
Among the arrivals from the south
yesterday was Moritz Koch. formerly
manager of The Miner. now in business
for himself in Seattle. Mr.. Koch has
Just returned from Blackfoot, Idaho.
where he had been in attendance as a
witness on the trial Of &. II. Frye, who
formerly lived here. and Others charged
with cattle stealing. The indictments
were found last January by the grand
jury of Bingham county, when Frye and
Bruhn, his partner. were in Seattle.
Frye and Bruhn are cattle dealers on
a large scale and have been close buyers
in Idaho. where. it appears from Mr..
koch's account they had incurred the
the i'll will of some men engaged in the
cattle business by the ciosrness of their
transactions. In relating the matter to
a reporter of The Miner MIR. Koch said:
The evidence developed the existence
of a gigantic. conspiracy on the part OF
q certain gang Of cattlcmcn to carry on
stealing by the wholesale themselves.
They had it in for Frye and Bruhn. and
fixed up a scheme to get hold Of Il train
load of cattle they shipped last Decpm-
Der. The full extent of the conspiracy
was exposed at the trial and the result
was that Frye and Bruhn and other de
PENDANTS were promptly cyoncrated.
but the sensation Of the day was ere
atcd when the jury in the case had re
tired to the Jury room. Judge ID. VI.
Standrod said in open court: i under
stand that an effort was to have been
made by persons connected with the
prosecution on the outside to reach the
ff uuS &c soon "s rossihle7 interviewed
,Ilt"ra 81" XII. .u,rotnrnro ;ur;oe
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The sudden rise in the Missouri and in
her tributaries has foated many B.. & NJ.
logs down at a very rapid rate. Some of
those floating down yesterday came
from a distance of 200 miles. The shear
boom, starting at the bridge and extend
ing almost to the large boom by the mill
broke yesterday and many of the logs
coming down, escaped the lower boom
and went wei the dam. Mr.. Harris and
his men worked heroically all day.
Another shear boom was built, but just
as the men were fastening the lower end
of it it broke loose at the upper end.
That was last evening. 1t was the in
tention of Mr.. Harris to build another
boom this morning above the wagon
bridge. A mar has also been sent to Fort
Benton to catch as many logs as possible
and construct a boom at that place.
Quite a number of the Hotter compa-
ny's logs were also in the wreck. but 10y
far the greater part of the loss will he
that of the Is. ~ Nj.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Good for the Belt,

Though the people of Neihart and
Barker may anticipate when they say
the cars will be running to their respec-
tive towns by the first of August. the
roads are getting there and soon direct
railroad connection will show up the
greatness Of these camps. We predict
that when these branch roads are com
pleted it will be impossible for the
smelters at Helena and Great Falls to
smelt the ores that will bc sent them.
In a few years the productions of ore in
these camps will equal the production of
Butte at the present time" Mining Re
yiay
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
IN ErDCH ~ MINING NtSroR'.
II ou-.n II IN" liiils 20 be EquipG"d
With Mining Machinery.

h pu-.n IT IN" iitlls 20 be E~quipV"d
With AIMING Machinery,
\ deal Of large dimensions was closed
in Great Falls Friday evening. 1t was
between the Queen Of the Hills Mining
company and the Thomson Houston
Electric Light company IT Boston. The
contract involves about 2J0.0D. 1t is
remarkable. however. not so much for
its size as for the reason that it marks
an epoch in the mining history of Mon
tana. The Queen of the Hills company
have determined 70 try electrical ma
chinery in their mining. They have ac-
cordingly contracted with w. 5. Pierce
of the Thomson-iouston company for
a complete OUTFIT. The machinery con-
sists of two larpe electric hoists. one
large pump and three large drills with a
reserve capacity sufficient to drive
in addition three more drills.
A complete steam outfit Of three
hundred horse power is also provided.
There are to be either three or four
dynamo generators and each is equal to
100 power. The drill is claimed to
be much more efficient than either the
steam or compressed air drills. 1t strikes
about GO clips per minute and is said to
strike SO rapidly that ~clogglng is pre-
vented.
Thi, is 20 lc the most complete cleo
trical mining outfit in the United States
and is the first in Montana. The cleo
trio compau! guarantees that the plant
will be Il success. Numerous other min
ing companies will watch with interest
for developments in the Queen. and some
will doubtless follow suit.
Mr.. Pierce is authority for the state
ment that mining 10y electricity has been
in use in Colorado for some little time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
IL nOwn III the CITY,

T. \. NARROW of the firm of Broad
water. Mcnamara Il Co. of Montana, is a
guest at the Ryan. Mr.. NARROW went
west when a boy and has grown up with
the country. getting rich with the ter
ritory and b~lossoming out as a prominent
and influential citizen. He speaks in
glowing terms Of Montana. and expects
this to be a wonderfully prosperous year,
n in which the ranchcrs will get back
part of their losses Of lSSG.-Pionecr
Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
nut with your assistance I can build a

but with your assistance I can build a
MILL"
Then the company arose and from
some unknown receptacle Mr.. Lockhart
produced Il couple of boxes of good
cigars. Not a man was passed. And
then the audience began to smile for
they knew what was coming. Mr.. liar
ris started the ball with a jolly story and
Lociihart followed and then came
Frazee. Occasionally this trio weren't
telling stories but generally they were.
The stories were about. never mind
what. but everybody laughed till they
couldn't ever hear the rain on the roof.
1t was a Jolly crowd and when at II the
hacks arrived all left after thanking Mr..
Harris for Il most delightful evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
STYLE or Nothing

The ground will 500 tie plated for Il
new cemetery. about a mile west Of town.
Ii is the intention to lay the ground of
in the latest style with broad drive ways
and liberal sized lots. and there will he
no kicking by occupants on account Of
lack of conference.-the Inter Lake.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
THE DAVIS Will CASE
The Supreme Court Sustains the Decision
of the Lower Court.

HELENA. July l3-In the supreme
court today the appeal Of Henry Root
and others. contestants in the Davis will
case. was overruled. The contestants
applied to the Silver Bow court
for a change of venue on the
ground that a fair trial could not
be had in that county Judge McHllton
refused to grant the change and an APP
peal to the supreme court was taken
The latter court sustains Judge McHil-
ton. The case is now set for trial at
Butte July -.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

and that its practicability has been salts
factorily demonstrated. 1t has never,
however, been tried on so large a scale.
The work of manufacturing the ma
chinery will at once begin at the com
pany's shops in Lynn, Mass, and it is
hoped the mine will be running by Octo-
hnr L
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The Nm. Neidringhaus outfit sold 3li
head of Montana beef steers at Chicago
Monday. For steers averaging LOGO the
price paid was $40. This was the
earliest shipment of Montana cattle and
returns have been anxiously awaited
Billings Gazette.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Notice..

Having discontinued business at this
place. we have n few Mccormick Steel
Harvester : at 81 80 cash. send your
orders early before stock is sold.
S. c.. ASHBY 4 CO.,
Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

The Cumberland smeltcr at Castle
started up the :Oth ult. and is running
in good shape. Tons Of coke are coming
in from COkcNalc. -BOZCmNn Now Issue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Which is Followed by "A Banquet Where
Gondf.llowship Rsigned Supreme.

w. Morehous made a few remarks rela-
tive to the good of the order, after which
the lodge adjourned to p~artale of a ban
quet which had been spread for the
members. Toasts were proposed and
responded to by a number of the mem
bers present.
c. II. Clark retiring NJ. w.. responded
to the toast, THE Good of the Order" in
which he stated that Great Falls lodge
No. 33 was instituted Dec. 8. 1856. with a
charter membership of twenty. since
which time the lodge had enjoyed a
gradual and substantial growth until at
the present time ii had a membership Of
seventy-seven. Also that the next SUI
prcnie lodge session of 4. .. |. W.
would be held at Helena. Mont, in June
90. Chas. Wegner who followed
said that the 4. .. Z. w. was
instituted at Mcadville, Pa. in 1869. that
the total membership of the order was
2G5.OO0 and that 540,00O.0W had been
paid to widows and orphans of deceased
members. G. W. Morehous then stated
that the \. O. l.. W. was safer than any
insurance company. as it always paid its
death losses promptly without resort to
law suits. Remarks relative TO the good
good Of the order were also made by j.
&. johnson. A. G. Lux. Herman Wilde
kopf. +. V. Rubottom. Jos. Hamilton. {.
p. Downing and others. Then lodge
closed and everybody voted it the ~jollicst
time of the season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Are You Interested?

The following fr"nk statement from j.
f. Hare of Trenton. Texas. will be of in
trrcst to many OF our citizens: My lit,
tie boy was very bad off for two months
with diarrhtca. We used various mcdi-
cines. also called in two doctors. but
nothing done him any good until we
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhua Remedy, which gave immedi-
ate relief and O o cured him. | con
slider it the best medicine made and can
conscicntiously recommend it to al who
need a diarrhna or collie medicine" For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
New styles of Prints, Ginghams. etc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
County Ass-s-mrnt Figures.

As stated some time ago the total rs
scssment of the county amounts to ST.
5l2.26. In detail the footings are as
fnllnrc. |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
S'German
Syrup"

For children a medl-
A Cough cine should be abSo-
c.,,,, lutely reliable. a
mother must be able to
Medicine, pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. 1t must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. 1t
must be plain and simple to admin
lister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. 1t must be
prompt in action, giving immedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
Of medicine in a child is not desira-
bic. It must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make Bo-
schee's German Syrup the tavorite
family medicine. o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
ChOtenu's Assessment.

Assessor Hamilton has completed the
assessment roll of Choteau county, and
informs us that it will foot up something
over SOL OO,OOO,exclusive of assessment of
railroad mortgages. which will increase
it largely. The River Press will in a day
or two present a classified list Of the
various kinds of property assessed n
the total value of each.-River Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Gold and Silver Watches at cost at
Ringwald's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

New styles of Prints, Ginghams. etc.
at Joe Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Mr.. Kennedy also spoke OF the great
~trestlr now being built by the Great
Northern. 1t is 30 feet high. 500 feet
long. and built entirely Of wood. 1t will
be finished about Aug. | and then track
laying toward the summit of the Rockies
will again begin. 1t will probably be
finished by the middle or latter part of
August, as a great deal of the grading is
already done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Club H.,

~
'"'
port
| he Oma.
|ded' TIL
FOR repisI
| Presi@|
AprDnf
| club, -
| taLoo. u
taxes axe ID
+ 1urthts.
Faringto,i
/ o,,.'Y
| Oman
of SUD-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-04
BELIEVE IN FORCE.

A Branch of the Alliance That Is Pledged
to Use Bullets If Necessary.
KANSAS CITY, No., Sept. 1.-The Star
says: 1t transpired during the recent
state meeting of the Farmers Alliance
at Warrensburg, Mo-, that there was an
organization within the Alliance which
believed in force as measure to obtain
the objects Of the Alliance. It was the
knowled5e of the existence of this 'force
element" that defeated the sub-treasury
resolution which was championed es-
pecially by the latter element. The
force party had forty-eight delegates in
the convention. One Of them, speaking
to reporter about the organization,
said: IF the minority will not
do what the majority wills,
it is high time for the
majority to hang the minority. If bal
lots won't do the business, bullets will,
and there are lot of us pledged to go
that far"
4 Ex-President Hall, who asserts that
ais life has been declared forfeit in the
underground meetings of the people,
was and is keenly alive to this existence.
The secret order calls itself the "anti-
monopolists," but very few, if any,
farmers belong to it. Its strength lies
mainly in the cities, and the farmers are
Its cat-paws to rake its political chest
nuts from the fire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-04
With Exception Of One Province Bal
macedists Have all Given Up
the Fight.
Don Augustin Edwards the Proba-
Es BILE Successor to Balmaceda
s@ as President.
Two Hundred Rioters Killed at VAL
paraisO-Balmaceda's Fall Of
r. ficially Confirmed.

VALPARAISO, Chill, Sept. 1.-General
Rasquedano has been recognized as pres
ident ad interim of the republic by the
members of the Junta here. The gov
ernment troops at Conception, Tala-
huann and other places have notified the
Congressionalist authorities that they
have finished fighting and are ready to
obey orders from Junta and only Co.
quimbo promises to make trouble.
All that remains to be done now is
to put down the sporadic cases of dis
order, bring to trial such of the Balma-
cedist officials as have been guilty Of
outrages and acts Of tyranny and pre-
pare for the elections which will again
give therepublic unquestioned constitu-
honal government. Balmaceda's officials
at Coquimbo have cut the English cable
there and have refused to surrender, but
will make fight. The first and so far
the only execution has occurred here.
The procurator fiscal Fas, who prose-
cuted the cases against the men who
were alleged to be in plot to blow up
the torpedo boats Almirante Lynch and
Almirante Condell and the transport I'm
perial, which resulted in the execution
Of Cummings and two others, was taken
out and shot.