davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10

batte lpohl geieben, Sab Die 9amen,pelt
bein1 Grideinen bes @rafen iebr erre9t
mar. oaB man i@ 5ail:iterte' uno tiei
Dor tbn1 ~perneiate; ct fab wob(, bab Ct
oeebrt ul1b belonoers arti9 empfansen
.uorpen mar BON ben Yrinaen unb ben
Brin3ejiinnen, baB W1es nett.
~elierte, {i@ ib,n an9euebm III MAIDEN.
Der rujiii@e Stat mar alS cine
Mrt pon SIRIUS in @ien betaunt; -
,pelden 8tued foQte ct babcn, einen
2ieutenant 5u belisen, i'm. ibn ms
l1n8liid 5u itirjen? @r 9ing baiti9 uno
erregt in benz @emade umber; bann
Idnaqte ct ben Degen I'M ben j@lanten
2eib, bridte bic Mlse aui ben &opf
uuo elite ms 6reie. 2eopolb eing 5u,
ieinen Rameraoen unb iudte lid 5u
aerltreuen uno @rfunbi9un9en iber ben
'@rafer einjuj1eben. @riteres 9elans
i'm, ni@t, aber oas, mas Ct iiber ben
reiaen @ui1en, 70 tuurbe @ilbenitein in
@iem itets se11annt, eriubr, founte ibn
MUIR berubigen. Der Graf bieB es. jei
5tpar Elm Deuti@er, bod felt uieien
Ssabren in Mu6lano er iei Elm beieu>
oerer 2,eblins &atbarinas; ietn Gin,
fluS auf bieje mare iebr eroB; feline
Me.9tbimer unermeBli@, ba Ct iid nit
einer Der rei@fteu Giritinneu @ub.
lambs permd6lt unb oieie ibu III ihrem
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-09-10

an rli4 9ertdDtet, 1ett t0 tet1 ternae, e
ioq mir lieb 1ein, tpenn i'd Sbaen
meme @e,po9enbeit bepeiieu Tam. @aS
,puni&cn G,e alfo?1
Den stang elnes 2;entenants in oer
@arbc.1
,&as". unterbra@ i'm bic Raiierin,
iiao sic toq oeluoroen?"
rg%erjeigung, Majeitat, nidt flr mid
bite i'd, jonoern fir eincu iansett
Mtann, ben i'd BON Bien nit bierber
aenomme1 unb benz i'd pcrjpro@en babe,
INN Gin Diijierspatent a,ls5u,pirfen."
.Das lei 9elpdhrt, tuenn sic fir ben
Meniden 9arantiren f0nnen. @as bat
Der iunge Mann eelerut; ,uelde8iloung
bat er en,piau9en? /"
ct senoB einen ausscjei@neten I'm
terri1t, ct 1purhe in oer aoeli9en N&il'
litar. Ntaoemie er5o9en." + p.
Gut, gut, es ireut mid, Sbnen oa.
nit e;nen @ciallen er,ueiien i'll f6nnen;
bod mir j9eint, sic lino oanit nod
aiat 3%ufrieoeu?" .r.. nr.s H. .ru
,@o 1T es aqeroinss." ertuioerte Der
@raf, rrein Sdlblius bat Elm febn>
fldtiges 8erlaneen, bic rubmrei4ite
Grau Der @elt ieben III blrfen; Ct
i@wdrmte 19on in Bieu fir bic &aiierin
bon MuBlanb, unb bies lit, CLAUDE i'd.
auciuu BET %runb, baB ct nit mir fam.
9arf i'd i'm @u. Maieitdt einmal Dor.
jteQen?" -
,Sauobl," faate aatbarina eleideil.
tio. inoeu lie ben @rafen ondbia ents
New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

0Co JACKLEY's WIFE is DEADl Wen. who would
- have Thought it possible You would have taken
case OF her life Only she chatting my wlie
about looking so hin and delicate but after bought tha
wonderfully. and shall always contend that that ssuny
ha' Aiieu MIS- HUGHEs & ROSS. Al broadway.
"How we bought o country horne free on application
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
CONDENSED TEIEGRAN :.

Near Shclbyville. Ind. Cary Castor
probably fatally stabbed Dick and Dunk
Phares.
Ten smuggled Cinnamon werc'arrcstcd
near Port Townsend.
There is great danger of renewed war
in Samoa.
The Iowa cereal crop is immense, oats
averaging over sixty bushels per acre.
Many farmers in northwestern Iowa
bulk will not be marketed for fully Il
month later.
Two died and four are i'll from drink
ing water from a poisoned well on the
premises Of Jacob Basal. at Milwaukee,.
The central and southeastern portions
of Wisconsin suffer from drouth.
=" Michigan weather conditions are bad
for corn. potatoes and beans.
Dry weather is damaging crops around
Belvidcre, Ill.
Balloon fatalities are becoming conl-
mon in Europe.
Freight brakrmrn on the Lake ErieIN
Western have struck.
The Chicago wheat excitement con
tinues.
Another bad railroad accident in
Switzerland.
The British Bank of Australia has
suspended with liabilities of SSOO.0OO.
The American Agriculturist says farm
profits will exceed preceding years 10y Il
billion dollars.
Berlin corn market excited.
Thomas Harrington of Pittsburg has
discovered u new metal.
Serious labor agitation at F%Ournir-.
France. and the troops have been called
out.
Austria will make Il great display,,at
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Milwaukee has taken C%incinnatis
place in the American association.
Secretary Foster has gone To Cape
May.
Another excited day on the New York
produce exchange.
Chicago's visible supply shows 1920,
0n bushels of wheat.
Zach Phelps will be- the next president
of the American association.
This years Italian crops will equal last
years.
The Britton Iron and steel works.
Cleveland, lost $4,000 10y fire.
The political situation in China is Sc
rious and foreign fleets ma! have work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

extension of water mains on Seventh
avenue south from Eleventh to Twelfth
street; water main on Third avenue
north from Thirteenth to Fifteenth
street: for an extension of water main on
Second avenue south from Thirteenth
to Twenty-third street, on Twenty-tirst
street from Second to Ninth avenue
south, on T%hirty-third street from Sec
ond avenue south to Sixth avenue
north, and on T~wenty-tirst street
from Second to Ninth avenue south:
for an extension of water mains to West
Great Falls. for an extension of water
mains on Third venue south from Ninth
to llth street. for an extension of water
mains m Seventh avenue north from
Fifteenth to Twentieth street. On mo-
ton the report Of the committee was ac-
cepted and the petitions granted.
Blds on the storm water sewer on Sec
ond avenue south were then read. They
were S2.1IJ by John Germ and $3.50 by
Tuck ~ Hoetfner. The city engineer
was instructed to drain a plat of ground
at the corner of Sixth avenue south and
second street.
The plans for the new jail. which were
viewed by the aldermen during intermis-
sion. contemplate a cost Of about $1,000.
Nntl hHlSIlpu lntGc Will ne SIN cells
with three additional for female prison
ers. 1t also contains a large Office room
and hall and has direct connection with
the police court room by a stairway.
The building is built in the real of the
engine house. Prisoners are led through
this to their cells. The kitchen will be
removed To the rear. in the place at
present occupied by the Office and the
office will In ,IutnI in Front noon, l.,
also to be allotted for a team of horses.
The plans in their entirety are very SINH
lar to tue county Jail.
The ordinance providing { + the grade
of Third avenue north was. on motion.
passed. The streets. alleys and sidewalks
committee reported favorably on the bid
Of Tuck a i~iocifncr. On motion the
contract was awarded to this firm.
The committee on jails recommended
the plans for the new Jail. reference to
which was made above. On motion
these plans were adopted and the city
engineer instructed to get an estimate of
the cost OF the same.
Mr.. Somers reported on the new fire
alarm. saying that the present bell tower
was not strong enough to withstand the
tower striker and asking that this be not
put in as yet. Marshal Judd suggested
that while the new building was being
built tower should be added. On mo-
ton Mr.. Somers was instructed to put in
the system, excepting the tower striker.
and TO complete all later on.
The bills of the tiremcn were. on mo-
ton, referred TO the auditing committee
with power to allow the same and order
warrants drawn.
The engineer was then instructed to
include in his plans a tower for Il new
bell, and council adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
AROUND ABOUT The COURTS.

Suit is entered by Martin Doyle
against James Gorc for wages: by John
Ehlin vs.. o. Prescott to recover rent in
amount Of $50 for a house in North
Great Falls: by G. p. Downing VS.. Joe
Conrad ct al. to compel the fultillmcnt of
"A contract for the purchase of Diamond
Il stock.
In the recorders oilice were filed "a
United States patent to Jerry Q%uesnell
for the southwest quarter of section 20.
township ~. north Of range , east.
4. deed from the Townsite company to
+. 5. Neuman for lot | in block 4G9 in
first addition to Great Falls. considera.
ton. 500.
\. notice Of the location of the Merrill
gold placer claim. south of the first tun-
mel on the Montana Central and across
the river from the same.
A suit was tiled Saturday by \. f.
! Dirkcrman and Ernest Crutcher VS.. j.
Hoffman and +. l.. Norrack to fore
close Il mortgage. Amount of note
$1,000.
In the matter Of the estate of James
Wcireick. deceased, \. Nathan was re.
leased as one Of the administrations. and
Miss W, sister of the deceased. becomes
the sole administrators of the estate.
In the clerk and recorders office the
following papers were filed:
Satisfaction of mortgage of George l..
Took to George Harding: amount SLIGO.
Mortgage by Nina Lindblad to Helen
Lindblad for S2G ON southeast quarter
Of section Is. township ~ north. Of range
3 east.
Satisfaction of mortgage of North.
western Guarantee Loan company to
Nina Lindblad.
Certificate Of incorporation of the
Running Wolf Mining ~ Milling com
pany. Capital stock : ,No,ouo. Trustees
for the first term: Paris Gibson. II. IL
Chandler. &. :. Gibson. II. +. Collect
and Robt. Vaughn. Great Falls is to be
the place Of business of the company.
Henry Parent filed final receipt fUr
the southeast quarter Of section -
township ~ north. Of range } east.
Andrew f.. .Arenson flied for record
contract from the Townsite company foi
lot !. in block 10. Great Falls: also an
assignment of contract for the same lot
to the Goodrich Lumber company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE STRIKE IN THE CARTER.
A Body of Ten Feet of taleua Ore Ex-
posed at the Depth Of seventy
Five Feet.

jerks Barker. who arrived from Bar
ker Friday evening, brings particulars of
the strike in the Carter mine. Some
weeks ago a body Of nine feet of galena
and carbonate ore was struck in the up-
per workings. but work at that point
was stopped by the inflow of a great vol
ume of water. In order to drain the
mine and at the same time further de
velop it work was renewed on an old
tunnel run some years g and the ore
body tapped at a depth of seventy-five
feet. The vein was reached a few days
ago and was found to be over ten feet in
width, the ore being of much higher
grade in silver. while about ten inches of
il near one of the walls carries consider
able native copper. Mr.. Barker esti-
mates that there are over LOCO tons of
ore now in sight. worth at
least sS0.OOO. When he left the
camp they had run but fifteen feet
along the vein, and in doing sc took out
mi and a half car loads of ore. He says
it is the most important find made in
Barker. and that without doubt the
mine will be n of the largest producers
of silver-lead ores in the state.
The principal owners are jerks Bar
kcr, John Sinclair. Carter Barker. II. +.
Collect. r. Il. Collins and Mr.. Sherman
of Bach, Cory N Co.'S. Development
work will be prosecuted as rapidly as
possible, and immediately after the races
Mr.. Sinclair will go to the camp TO ar
range for the shipment of ore TO the
smelter at this place. BY the time the
railroad reaches Barker the Carter mine
will furnish several car loads Of ore a
day. It will do "A good part toward
bringing Barker into prominence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE GREAT SENSATION.
bow II Dwindled Away Under a single
Application Of Coid Law.

The Great Sensation. regardiny which
,,o ro.lor and ,u,a n."---.
~ INV 'nl'e "octors
nave been Dig ahto Importance a Few
days past. vas completely knocked out
in Judge Morehous' court Monday. In
frtoer n,irutos ,ftor tho caso r..s oouo1
;, =" "'' '"'ro'
inc u - Wouid not nave peeh iecog-
nized by its most intimate friends.
DIR. Monahap apprared promptlv on
,;mo r. moo, tha ,horoas nroforrod
p
against hiii' county Attorney Martin
assisted by Attorney Downing, appeared
for the state. and Conner A. Pioott renre.
so,+od ,bo ,lofonl,,. n. WITT.
Dr Gordnn .nd Me- To,rbH, tost;GaI
Ha;thor nf thn Inntor" seana t ta haoa
muoh ahn,, tho aosa a.urlcu - h' NV
NV ~ o""o' cA,opt "hdt th'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Aug Hornung, a well-known manu-
4acturer of boots and shoes at $40 Nolan
street, San Antonio, Tex, will not soon
Forget his experience with an attack OF
the cramps, which he relates as follows:
FL was taken with a violent cramp in the
stomach, which, l believe, would have
caused my death had it not been for the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol,
era and Diarrhea Remedy. The first
dose did me SO much good that / fol,
lowed it up in twenty minutes with the
second dose, and before the doctor could
get to where / was | did not need him
This Remedy shall always be one Of the
main stays of my family" For sale b!
Lapeyre Bros, druggists
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
NH. MARCUS DALI.
He Expresses ii Good Opinion of Great
Falls and Has u Word tn Say
About Horse Races.

Marcus DAILY passed through the city
Monday on route cast. y TRIBUNE rep
resentativc had a brief chat with him in
the Great Northern Palace car. but made
no effort whatever to get IA formal inter
view. Such an effort would probably
have been futile, as Mr.. Daily has the
very happy and valuable faculty Of keep
ing to himself such matters as the pub
lie has no title to, However, Mr., DAILY
did say that Great Falls is one Of the
very few towns of the west Tor anywhere
for that matter, that keeps right on
growing despite the financial stringcncl
and that is bound to be a great city
Just now" said Mr.. DAILY. ''immensc
sums of money are required to move the
splendid crops Of the country and money
is very tight. But a few more months
will reverse this situation, and ! look fol
1892. from its beginning. to be a prosper
Gus year. Certainly it should be in
Montana"
While passing in sight of the race
course Mr.. DAILY said: Il see your meet
ing is in progress. Your grounds loOl
attractive and while you can hardly eX
poet an immense success The
first year the Great Falls meet
ings will be IN line with any in tn,
state hereafter. Some thought that
should have kept my stables in Montana
this year, but you can see that would no
have been the thing. Had | done 50
could easily have won every purse hung
up on the circuit. and it would
have been altogether IA onc-sideC
affair. There would have been nj inter
est in the races or the betting and thu
associations of the circuit would hav,
been the losers. Next year, however.
will have IA good stable on the Montana
circuit as well as the eastern circuits an'
it will not be made up to capture all tin
priZcS in SIGHT. either"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

4. suburban Addii ON THAT. Affords Oppur-
tunity for Printable Investment.

'''''' W. w.
South Great Falls il situated two miles
south Of the city on the banks of the
Missouri river. having Il mil" and Il quar-
ter Of river front. .\long the stream is a
beautiful wooded park and the site is IN
all particulars n most beautiful and pie
turespuc one. Before Great Falls is
much older this will become one of the
most desirable residence districts. \.
street railway would render it such at
once and that will be forthcoming in due
time. \. motor line is now projected to
run through South Great Falls and ON
to the Sand Coulee valley and the great
coal camp of that name.
The Great Northern railway runs
through the heart of South Great Falls
and this with its river frontag" and
proximity to the city insurcs that it will
be the seat of many manufactures.
Nothing like as favorable sites for this
purpose can be found neal the city.
The South Great Falls Land Improve
ment company have placed this property
on the market at a low figure and de
sirable lots can be purchased at from
so to 800 for desirable river front lots.
1t is a sure thing investment. J. X.
Clark l. Co. are agents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

The Great Northern will run two more
harvest excursions to points in northern
Minnesota, North Dakota, and Montana,
The dates of the excursions are Aug. -
and Sept. ~. The same line has several
special agents at work in Canada dis
tributing emigration literature among
the people. The Canadians form very
desirable emigrants. and the Great
Northern will induce as many of them as
possible to settle along their lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE BENTON GROUP.
Favorable Report from This Wonderfully
Rich Mining Property.

""h "'h''S 'I'''s
Parties who arrived from Ncihart last
evening bring very favorable reports
from the Benton group. the Snow creek
properties owned by the Montana Cold.
Silver. Platinum. AID Tcllurium Mining
company. Work in the Wine was sus-
pended at a depth Of eighty feet ON ac-
count of water. IN the bottom of the
winZc is fourteen inches Of ore that will
run several hundred dollars Ia the ton.
making as fine Il showing Of h~igh-gradc
ore as can he found in Montana. In the
south level the rich strcak" is as large
as ever and the richest ore yet found in
the mine is taken from the stringcr III
the south working. and which has been
followed for the last month. There are
four inches of this ore. $50 rich. as our
informant said. that ii hangs together
bv the wires" II will run many thou
sand dollars to the ton. The face Of the
main tunnel. which is being run through
country rock to tap the Flora and other
leads. shows some ruby silver amt the
rock is becoming soft. indicating that
they are quite near TO Il body Of ore. II
is the intention of the company to put
in machinery soo and m the
sinking of a working shaft with the view
of developing the property on AN cNtcn-
slvc scale. For the amount of work dome
no mining property in Montana makes a
better showing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Great Falls Bauk Ciearauccs.

Following are the clcaranccs of the
Great Falls banks for the past week,
beinp AN increase of $~l2S,}09.32 ovcr the
c]loarancps of last week:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

On motion. the bills were allowed.
The petition of Gus Nordcrist was al
lowed.
The committee on streets. alleys and
sidewalks reported the following peti-
tons:
To connect buildings 405, Central ave
nue.. ABB Second avenue south, and l23
Third street south with sewers; for an
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Our store is always crowded by the
best and closest buyers in northern Mon
tana. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

There is only one place to get bargains
in dry goods: that is COnrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Increase last week over
previous week ..... .S1O.GH, Us
Just think! You will be able to buy
this week children's cotton and Isle hose
at % per cent discount. This includes
all grades. Joe Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

What do you think of those outing
t%iannels at lie "A yard at Joe Conrads:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Carpets at prices never thought of in
the history Of Montana, G9c yard per
CARPET worth 81. Joe Conrad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
ELECTRIC LIGHT.
A Now Plan Proposed by n; Correspondent
to Secure tho Lights.
IA u. E.Linr Of Lhe LnLrlEnc,,ncr.

ANcw Plan Proposed by n Cerrcspondent
to Secure tho Lights.
To HE Editor otthe Lteligantr:
SIR:-I take it that no one in this city
is opposed to lighting the streets with
electric light, but there are many OBJ
iections to the plan proposed. 1t occurs
to me that the proper way to get the
light is as follows: Get proposals from
builders OF electric light appliances for
furnishing 400 or more arc lights at a
fixed price per monthifor 4 term of ten
or twenty years, together with fixed
price at which the city may at its
option take the plant at the expiration
Of any year during the tcrmsNs
Use all the profits Of tho gas works
for the payment Of monthly bills for
electric lighting, and invest the sur
plus in city bonds until enough has
been accumulated to pay for the plant.
II the gas works is as profitable an cs-
tablishmont as we are led to believe,
and electric lighting is MS cheap
as advocates Of the proposed loan would
have us think, we can in this way got
our electric light at once without issu-
ing any moro bonds, and in few years
own the plant without taxing any one.
The gas consumers will not complain,
because they are used to bearing other
peoples burdens and are getting gas so
cheap that they have 10 right to kick.
1t may be considered impertinent to
offer business like suggestion to our
city dads at this late day aAdI apollo
gize for NOT Offering it sooner.
Respectfully yours,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27

with 1900, large portion Of Chicago
with 500 lights, Fort Wayne with $50, a
large number at Milwaukee, Buffalo,
Philadelphia, and investigate among
statement herewith submitted you, as
TO cost OF operation and the care and
maintenance of this system. We ask
this in justice to ourselves, and also
suggest that you may employ any ex-
pert electrician TO accompany you,
that this investigation may he made
without fcar or favor to any one.
All OF which We respectfully submit
to you rs a member OF die committee.
Yours respectfully,
EUGENE INdoLD, -
Manager Pittsburg Office,
for Fort Wayne Electric Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-27
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage OF Water md Movements of Boats
The River Interests,
The river was still falling last night
with feet inches in the channel.

The river was still falling last night,
with 0 feet inches in the channel.
The reports from above were:
Warrcn-l foot inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Morgantown-4 feet 10 inches and
stationary. Weather clear and warm.
Brownsville-5 feet 0 inches and fall-
ing. Weather clear and warm.
At 8 a. M, Sunday, the Bachelor Will
pass down from Pittsburgh to Clncin-
natl.
On her regular trip to Pittsburgh to-
morrow the keystone State will leave
at a. m.
The following boats will leave to-day:
The H. X. Bedford is bound Tor Pitts
burgh Mt s a. NAT the same hour the
Andes will pass down for Cincinnati.
The schedule for Sunday is rs follows:
The Lizzie Bay and the Ben Hur are due
to loave for Pittsburgh at "a. m.-The
Parkersburg packet, the Courier, will
got away at noon.
Tho Matt F. Allen left for Pittsburgh
yesterday at a. m.--rhe Ben Hur got
away for Parkersburg at II :3oa. m.-lhe
Bachelor and the Courier passed upfor
Pittsburgh, the former at 4 p. M, the
latter at Top. IN.