davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
4 building Resume.

Building in Great Falls is somewhat
similar to Tennyson's famous brook
whose waters rippled ceasclcssly on. No
sooner is one story up than another
starts and when ON the front of the
building the contractor stamps "tinis.
another springs into life and in its stead
furnishes labor to the laborcr and in
vestments for the capitalists.
BY one who remains steadily in the
city the change is not 50 marked but
leave for a month or six weeks and note
the change. The Tod building grows
steadily upward. Its fifth story will soon
be finished. From its east and north
sides its l1G upstairs windows boldly tell
the tale of coming people. When the
building is completed and each room lit
up by brilliant electric lights the effect
will be superb. Its stately arches. hand
some front and towering structure
already excite the comment of each new
conner.
The bank and townsite building grows
too. A. large part of the iron is now in
and "A great deal of the inside work is
also finished. The brick work continues
and the stone, the handsomest in the
state. or the entire west, is the pride of
Great Falls.
The Vile Y block is almost finished.
The plastering is done and several of the
rooms are being prepared for their
various occupants.
Long since the Bcaehlry and the Cory
buildings have been finished. have dolfed
the slips Of a growing structure and
taken their positions with the handsome
Bach-Cory and all the other staid build
ings of the city.
Friday last all bids were in o. the
new machine shops of the Great North
ern and on Thursday next the contract
will be let. Soon another 100000
worth of building will be under way
and another great institution will belong
to Great Falls.
in addition TO all these there are the
school houses. the bridges. the great
smcltcr. the Vaughn building and a host
Of dwellings. SO numerous that from
early morning until O'Clock the ring Of
the hammer never ceases.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
stock, 100000, all paid in; debts,

S833.35.
The South Great Falls Land Improve.
ment company-capital stock, $500, all
paid in; debts, 51,1OO.
The Silver State Mining company
capital stock, 100000, all paid in in
money and stock issued; no debts.
The Montana Smelling company
capital stock. s6OO,OOO; paid in, S5SO.OOO;
bills payable, S30O,OOO; sold to United
Smelling and Refining company, and
now in process of liquidation.
The North Montana Abstract com
pany-Capital stock, $4,000; paid in,
5000; debts, none.
Also a bargain and sale deed from
Martinius Broen TO A. Nj. Hotter, trustee,
to correct an error in a former transfer
of 40 acres in section 10, township u
north of range . east.
A final receipt to Annie T.. Coleman
for 100 acres in section %, township 20
north of range . east.
A deed from the Townsite to Charles
Lawson for lot II in block 21l; consider
alton, $500.
The only new case filed was a divorce
suit instituted by Augusta Swarts VS..
John Swarts. The complaint %recitcs
that the two were made one the 9th of
last June. and alleges marital intidelity
as a cause. Alimony and attorney $ fees
are asked for.
Declarations of intention to become
citizens have been filed by Jerome st.
Lupe and Charles Lcsicur of Canada.
licancy -. Butte ~ Montana CONNER
Cla' company: dismissed. settled.
Mckay vs.. Cornelius: for trial Oct. }.
State ". Lewis Lang and Henry GiiliS:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

enthusiasm was manifested and there
seemed a determination on the part of
those present that the strength of the
club should be felt in the lea future.
The following officers were elected: Chas.
Lawson, pres; w. H. Courtney, vice
pres; E. Shelby, treas; Chas. Smith.
sec'y.
The Wool and Cotton Reporter of the
18th reports in Boston the sale in one
week of S218,OO0 pounds fine and fine
medium Montana wool at 1S@22 cents.
MI. and Mrs. f. J. Canary were yester-
day morning made happy by the arrival
Of a handsome 11-pound girl baby.
Matt Dunn was thrown from his horse
last night and had his shoulder broken.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
FOR SALE!

Improved ranch, suitable for
sheep business. 500 acres. Build-
ings arc frame with two-story
dwelling. Controls water and
range to run 10000 sheep. Hav-
ing moved to Great Falls will sell
at a sacrifice with or without
sheep. ChaS. s. Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26
To the Public.

C,ppo MILLS, Texas, June 5, 1891
From my own personal knowledge, can
recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhpa Remedy for cramps in the
stomach, also for diarrhna and hux. 1t
is the best medicine l have ever seen
used and the best selling, as it always
gives satisfaction. A. X. SHERRILL. 70
and so cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

We have good driving and q q
horses at so cents on the dollar Vdiuas
ton. Dyas & Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-26

The Manhattan has Just received a Sc
lect line Of the best English Suitings.
Call and inspect them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
Two of q Kind.

Arather vociferous Detroit newspaper
man was once visited by member OF
the bar notorious for his treatment Of
witnesses. He would never allow them
one word of explanation, but would cry
out to them: mot another word, you
are on oath; don't speak another syll-
able till tell you to-"
He had grievance against the news
paper man, but his loud complaints
were met with quite as noisy and disa-
greable comments and replies. At last
out of all patience he exclaimed:
"A man comes in here and you roar at
him so one can't get in word"
81 s'pose it reminds you OF cross-ex-
aiming a Witness" said the editor.
Then both went at it again, and final
ly drew off exhausted, neither having
heard scarcely word the other said.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
Mr. Atkeson In Politics.

Mr.. T. Clark Atkeson, of the expert
ment station, will sometimes drift into
politics little.
He has been frequently spoken Of as
q candidate for Governor, and would
not feel personally offended if he were
nominated, but he says while he has no
expectation of any such lightning COM
ins HE -rNy Le fnnle r--~..y ----- 49,.
the next Governor of West Virginia
will belong to the agricultural classes.
He thinks there is plenty OF talent
among the farmers to fill the office, and
he further thinks that II one Of them
were chosen to the Office it would only
be a fair, if tardy, recognition of the
material and substantial wealth OF the
State and party.
Mr.. Atkeson is himself farmer,
owning large plantation in Putnam
county in the Big Kauawha valley. He
is also tested Democrat, but not much
given to office-holding.
He expects to leave here this evening
and may go from this place to Spring
field to attend big Grange meeting.
-PGrkersblug Sentinel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
USED THEM IN HIS BLOW.GUN.

Dector-"Well, my fine little fellow,
you have got quite well again. was
sure the pills left for you would cure
you. How did you take them, in water
or In cake?"
Boy-"Oh, I used them In my blow
gun"
The little fellow put the nasty, great,
gripping, old-fashioned pills to good use.
At most, all his internal economy need
ed was dose of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. They are tiny, sugar coated
granules, easy to take, and are gently
aperient, or actively cathartic, according
to size of dose. As laxative, only one
tiny Pellet is required.
The "Pellets" cure Sick Headache,
Bilious Headache, Constipation, Indi-
gestion. Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels.
The "Pellets are purely vegetable,
and operate without disturbance to the
system, diet, or occupation.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the cheapest
pill, sold by druggists, because they are
Guaranteed to give satisfaction in every
case, or their price (25 cents a vial Is
refunded Can you ask morea -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The Council of the Society Of Arts,
which is the Royal British Worlds
Fair Commission, after listening TO the
highly favorable report of Commission
ers Sir Henry Wood and James Dredge,
relative To their investigation of EXPOSE
tion matters at Chicago, decided to ap-
point committees on finance, fine arts,
Indian, colonial, engineering, manu-
features, electricity, agriculture, mines
and metallurgy, textile industries and
transportation, and also committee on
women's work to cooperate with the
Board of Lady Managers in Chicago.
1t also voted to invite the assistance of
chambers of commerce and local COM
mittees throughout England.
The Council OF the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers has appointed
q committee to devise and recommend d
series of efficiency tests Of engineering
HpEi msr9 W9 S t &ss n charge of the
steam boiler tests at the Centennial Ex-
position and Prof. r. 81. Thurston, OF
Cornell University, who was commits
sioner to the Vienna Exposition OF 1873,
and a member of the jury Of the Paris
Exposition of 1889.
w. A. Alexander and Louis Gelder,
representing the insurance associations
OF Chicago, have asked for space, so by
100 feet, to construct a building at the
Fair to constitute an exhibit Of the most
improved methods of freproof construc-
ton and the appliances used In saving
goods from burning buildings. The
building, it is urged, can be occupied by
a salvage corps during the Fair.
The Illinois Board of Worlds Fair
Commissioners has ordered specifica-
tions for the architectural reproduction
in drawings of all the Illinois State in
situations and public buildings, sixteen
in number.
One OF the interesting exhibits from
Montana will be relief map OF Butte,
the greatest mining camp in the world.
1t is reported that Montanas appropri-
alton of $4,000 will be doubled at the
next session Of the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF TWO SEVERAL DEEDS
ID OF trust. both made by Honora O'Connor
to Thomas NJ Reilly (now decsased), trustee,
and dated respectively on the 2lst DAY OF No.
vember, in the year 1882, and recorded in the
Clerks Office OF the County Court OF Ohio coun.
ty, West Virginia, in Deed or Trust Book No.
10, folio 800; and the S2d day of June, in the
year 1885, and recorded in the Clerks office OF
the County Court of said Ohio county, in Deed
Of Trust Book No. 81, folio 256; also by virtue OF
an order Of the circuit Court Of said ohio
county, entered on the 9th day OF October, 1891,
and recorded in Chancery Order Book No. IL,
page 166, by which the undersigned was substi-
tuted TO all the rights, powers, duties and re-
sponsibilities OF said Thomas NJ. Reilly NOW de-
caased) as trustee named in the above men
toned two several deeds Of trust; will sell AZ
public auction, at the north front door OF The
Court House OF said Ohio county. on
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9TH, 1901,
beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. Of said day, the
following described real esta c, situate In the
CITY OF Wheeling, in tho county OF Ohio and
foete Of West Virginia. that is 70 saw All that
corner Of Seventeenth sSfStc and WOODS street,
in said city Of Wheeling. and designated on the
plat Of that portion OF said city as lot Numbered
one hundred and thirty.six dot No. 1857 OF the
addition t. said city laid out by John fawcstt,
Peter Yatnell and others, and called the Esst
Wheeling addition to SAID city, excepting the
southern thirty-fve feet Of said lot. which WAS
conveyed by deed OF John Fitzsimmons TO
Jacob Boes, dated the 8tb day OF August, 1871
and recorded in the Clerks office OF the County
Court of said Ohio county, IN Deed Book No. 5e.
page 534, together with the buildings and i'm
provements erected thereon and the appurte-
nances belonging thereto.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third, or as much
more Of the purchase money as the purchaser
may elect to pay in cash, and the residue In one
year after the day OF sale with interest, and two
years after said day of sale, with interest; the
purchaser TO give his notes with approved secur-
ity for said deferred installments OF purchase
money and interest. and the title to said prop
erty ia to be retained by the trustee until the
purchase money is paid In full.
no7oawtade9 JAMES p. ROGERS, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
woRK OF NOBLE BENrvoLENoE.
The West Virginia Home For tho Aged and
Frfendless Women.

The following communication was re-
ceiyed at this Office yester ay. ana IL is
deserving of careful perusal:-
Editor Of the Register:
DEAR SIR: Through your kindness
wish to tell our citizens that there is a
work of noble benevolence In wheeling
which is in need Of immediate help. Ii
is sometimes said that the West Virginia
Home for Aged and Friendless Women
is not modern in the sense OF knowing
how to advertise itself so as to enlist
public interest in behalf of the purpose
for which it was incorporated,
namely the establishment OF a
temporary home, where protection and
assistance in procuring employment
could be had for worthy women and
girls, who are destitute and friendiess.
Also, to provide permanent home Tor
aged women who are homeless and in
capable OF self support" Next January
the Home will have completed the fourth
(4th) year of its existence, during which
time one hundred and ninety.two per-
sons were admitted, an average OF forty
eight for each year, twenty-eight were
admitted since last June. Two or these
died in the Home-one young girl OF
II, the other an aged woman or "a
both we're friendless and without
money. But tender care and kind nurs-
Ing and religious teaching frightened
the dark valley and soothed their last
days. The list of admission would be
much longer If the house were larger.
How little one such home can do to meet
the wants Of this growing city! we feel
safe in saying that three such homes
Is no more than is needed. Is there not
some noble man or woman In our city
who will cause themselves or some one
dear to them to be always remembered
by coming to the help OF so God-iike
charity as this is? We need to have the
other half of the lot occupied by build
ing which can accommodate more than
twice our present family. Our appeal is
not to the wealthy alone, but to persons
in every walk in life, to give whatever
their circumstances and inclinations may
dictate for the support OF this needy
cause, either by annual subscription or
by donations. A grand concert is to be
given for the benefit of the Home on
Friday night, November 9th, in the
Opera House, by many of the local
talent that enrich our city. They will
be aided by singers from other cities,
and together they will furnish q rich
treat for all lovers Of music, while the
proceeds will 60 to provide necessaries
for the coming winter. Any assistance
will be accepted as personal favors by
the undersigned, who are all members
of the Board of Managers: Mrs. ID. A.
Cunningham, President; Vice Presi-
dents, Mesdames Geo. X. Wheat, j. F.
PAUL, John Wagner, Ellen Caldwell, S.
NJ. Mendel, j. n. Vance; Corresponding
Secretary, Mrs. A. ]. Clark; Recording
Mrs. T. Fl. Williams, Mrs.
Geo. C. Milligan; Assistant Treasurer,
Mrs. j. A. Bell; Mesdames f. FL. Jones,
T. T. Hutchinson, Geo. B. Caldwell, F.
NJ. Strong, Geo. Wise, Spauldlng Wall
ace, L. E. Sands, Ed. Hazlett, A. G.
Egerter, A. L. Rice, Jacob Grub; Miss
Ann CumminS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
A PENNSYLVANIA.
CO.'S 10 CALIFORNIA AND PRACTICES PINNSYL-
vANIA NlfH0DU
In the Conduct Of Bank at Eadera-fhs
Results the Suspension ofths Bank
And Heavy Losses.

FRESNO, CAL, November 13.-The
fact has become public that w. r.
Baird, until recently Vice President
and Manager of the Bank OF MADEIRA,
located at MADEIRA, in the northern part
Of this county, is short in his accounts
to the amount Of nearly $780, 600.
Baird came to MADEIRA from Pennsyl-
vania few years ago, and In connection
with John Brown organized the Bank OF
MADEIRA and what is known as the John
Brown Colony. Some residents Of Ma
dera also became stockholders and d.
rectors. The capital stock of the bank
was 100000, with paid up capital OF
SOS, ZOO.
A colony was projected and lands sold
to about 800 colonists in different States
and in counties in California, the prin-
ciple being that of term payments as
money was needed to develop the land.
Whatever work was done on the colony
lots seems to have been well done, but
Baird, it is understood, began using col
onists' money for his private schemes.
One large scheme in which he sank
considerable money was an attempt to
COLOMBO large tract of land in South
ern California. As the losses grew,
Baird began to issue forged notes and
deposit them in place Of money used.
The forging of checks and drafts fol-
lowed, and later the over-issuing of
stock, to which he forged the signature
of R. Roberts, a wealthy resident of
MADEIRA as President.
Owing to irregularities, particulars OF
which were not fully known at the time,
the Pacific Bank of San francisco as
sumed control of the Madeira Bank in
order to fully secure themselves against
an over-draft by MADEIRA Bank OF about
500, 900. Baird was deposed and the
Pacific Bank has remained in charge
since. He has made slight restitution
and large promises.
AS yet no arrests have been made.
The Pacific Bank is protecting the col
onists to the fullest extent and improve
ments of the Colony lands are progress
Ing steadily. The managers Of colonies
In and near Fresno denounce Baird's
methods in the strongest possible terms,
saying his schemes and plans have been
visionary from the first.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
The Engineers Story.

The locomotive engineer was of duty
and had time to talk. -.
eve have some queer experiences, I"
he said. zone Of the things that Is not
pleasant is to run over animals, and we
avoid it all we can. They never seem
to know that it is good deal safer to
to take five steps to the right or left
than it is to take five hundred right
ahead. That's why we have to stop
often and head them of the track.
ST had a funny thing happen to me
once on the Chesapeake & Ohio Road.
About two miles from bridge, one
day. 7 scarsd up mule In the middle
of the. track, and / whistled for
all 1 was worth, but the mule
kept in the track on q run. At last l
had to stop and the firemen went ahead
and drove him of. By the time the
firemen got back and we had started,
that COMPOUNDED mule was on the track
again and we were after him. We
didn't dare to take the risk Of running
over him, for that Is dangerous bust
ness, so we had to stop and drive him
away. Well, this thing occurred once
or LWlC6 uOTt, duu w VIC iooe eiA0 w
had got so close to the bridge that we
were sure the fool mule was going to
try to cross it and we stopped again
this time cussing mad, and fully
prepared to shoot the mule II
we got a chance. We chased hin
right up to the bridge and then dowr
over the field he went with bray
and stopped all right In the road be
low, and right ahead of US on the
bridge. fastened down some way by hi:
legs between the ties, we found thai
mules mate. We saw it all then. and
by George! we were tempted to take W
collection from the passengers OF
board for the benefit Of the mule which
had saved their lives, for If we had ruT
in on that obstruction nothing under
heaven could have saved the train"
As the engineer concluded his tale
pious-looking man in the far corner go
up slowly and started out.
81 had very respectable sized lie Il
tell myself" he said YEARLY, shut I'm
too paralyzed to tell 1t this evening,
and the door slammed to on his heels
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
International Peace Congress.

ROME, November 13.-At the Inter
national Peace Congress, in session in
this city, leading speech was made by
Mrs. Mary Frost Ormsby, of New York,
who is the head of the American delega-
ton. Mrs Ormsby's subject was 1.-The
real cause and the real cure Of war"
In her opinion land monopoly is the
primary cause of war. The speech was
heard with close attention, and at the
close was warmly applauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14


A pretty theater bonnet had fat
shape, on which there nestled dozens of
jeweled bugs, the most Of them green
in color. Over this was loosely pulled
black Brussels net and q bunch of 1t
was gathered at the back into stand
ing bow, held by few strands Of very
narrow orange ribbon and black velvet
ribbon an inch wide, which euded in
strings. The whole effect was beauti-
full.
Gloves are medium length for street
wear, with four buttons, sometimes
three, and in mode, gray or tan. The
tan shades are preferred. Castor gloves,
with embroidered gauntlets, are seen.
Sashes for evening dresses are made
of Brussels net with balls Of thistle
down sewn thickly across the ends in
three rows, and they are very light and
pretty.
Some evening dresses are sewn all
over with wax pearl beads. They are
beautiful, but crush very easily, Black
pearl beads are as pretty as the white
ones, OLIVE HARPER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14

w. j. Flowers, Of Dorrance, Georgia,
says: 'sChamberlain's Cough Remedy
is the best l can get for Coughs, Colds
and Group" and many others who have
used it are of the same opinion. Its
promptness in loosening and relieving
severe colds has madeit deservedly pop
ular.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14
GOV. Rua.en Tor President.

BosToN, November 1S.-The Globe to-
day prints an elaborate and arguments
tive editorial advocating the nomination
of Gov. Russell for President by the
Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14

which serves as a
70 n dation to
build a surprising
bunch Of very stiff,
outstanding bows
and feat b ers
curled closely and
then turned under
like a bishops mi
ter, or the irond Of
a fern without
grace or beauty,
other than that
of the coloring.
This stands up in
the back like a
setting hens tail,
and in front is an
other and smaller
arrangement of
about the S q M g
sort. Some look
like ancient gal
legs, with their
prows lifted and
I h e after-deck
covered with all
the spells Of the
Indies. In any
case they are GER
tainlr hnnnminn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-11-14

tend TO the back breadth on the right
side. The cuffs, sleeves caps and collar
are OF the green velvet as we'll as the
nat. The whole costume is stylish and
striking, although in perfect taste.
A more modest though quite as hand
some a gown is represented in the pict-
ure below and is one easily accomplished
by the home dressmaker. IL is OF gray
ish blue bedford cord. The skirt is quiet
plain in front, and in the back the
plaits are laid in deep box instead OF
the fat fan plaits Of the most OF the
dresses OF the season. The bottom OF
the front breadth is slit in seven places,
the front one being trifle deeper than
the others, and they are bound in seal
brown plush. The basque is plain and
has bretelles Of the plush reaching TO
the shoulders and then to point in the
back. The collar and front Of the neck
has a passementerie trimming OF brown
and gold.
The pretty hat is Of the same mate
rails, with a couple Of short tufts OF
ostrich. The sleeves are very pretty
and novel. To get the plain forearm
and full top without seam requires that
the upper portion shoutd DC CUT iNreNF
and longer than the length OF the arm,
and where the gathers come the sleeve
should be cut out about four inches
wider on each side, and this plated In
and the forearm sewn together. The
effect is exceedingly dressy, and yetvery
easv TO get The back of this basque is
perfectly plain, and it is open up to the
waist line.
The same style could be reproduced
in any kind or color OF seasonable goods
and Hercules braid could take the place
OF the plush, but in case the plush was
used plush jacket or cape would be
very suitable TO wear with this suit In
very could weather.
The bonnets and hats have become
absolutely grotesque, that Is, the most OF
them. There is little Hat something