davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
PORTUGUESE MASSACRED BY REBELS,
They Have Two Battles With the
Portuguese and Completed,
ROut Them.
Witnesses to the Number of 21O sum
moned tn Appear Before the
Grand Jury at New
Orleans.

FL. P>ou. Texas. April u. The prcsi
dental party arrived here at one o'clock
this morning on time. \. short stop was
made at lslrta. which is claimed to be
the oldest city in the United States. The
president was received by Mayor Robin
son and scrcnadcd 10y the Mexican b..
The president shook hands with q
number uf McXicans and Indians and
received Il prOfusiun Of flowers from
children. FL Pasu celebrated the Occa
sion Of the first visit eyer made 10 II by
grand international demonstration by
citizens of the two republics. There was
also Il general participation on the
part of resident Indians. The reception
was a perfect ovation. The city was
r]lahorat"ly decorated with American
and Mexican decorations. public huild
iags and business houses displaying q
profusiun Of bunting and mOttus were
everywhere. The president Was greeted
on the platform with cheers in which
citizens Of both countries participated.
tiov. turriilO Of ChihuahuH and his staff
and Cen. RangCl. cOmmHndcr-in chief of
the Second zone of Mexico. with a large
military band Of thirty five pieces. par
ticipatrd as representatives of President
DIa2 Of Mexico, who was unable To- toe
present. Troops wore side arms and
entered III territory by special permits
sion Of President Harrison. The chief
magistrate was received 10y the committee
and escorted to the court house where
the formal addresses were made. When
the procession reached the nearest point
to Mexico, the artillery of that country.
fired a salute in honor Of President Har-
risOn. The president left at 10 o'clock
for Tucson, Arizona.
The handsome court house and McXi-
can consulate were literally covered with
brilliant decorations. From their car
riagcs to the platform in front of the
court house the presidential party passed
between two lines of about COO children
dressed in white. As the president
mounted the platform the Mexican
military band played Fail to the Chief
while the Mexican battery stationed on
the Mexican bank of the Rio Grande
commenced firing a salute of twento-one
guns. The address Of welcome was de-
livercd by Gen. Matter at the conclusion
of which Gov. Carrilli Of Chihuahua.
welcomed the president to the border
and extended the congratulations of his
state and city Of Juarez to the chief Of
the United States. Col. Eilleneuva.
representing President Diaz and the
secretary of war, next presented the
president with congratulations and good
wishes from his government and he was
followed in the same strain by ten.
Banjct Of the Mexican army. President
Harrison responded appropriately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
" EDDI>G BEI Is.
Marriage of r.. l.. Burgl,ardt and Miss Ruby
baum.

Last "}, niug at the residence of the
brides parcuts Mr.. H. l.. Burghardt and
Miss Ruby Baum were united in the
holy bonds Of wcilpck, the Rev. II. +.
Clcwcs, officiating. The ceremony was
witnessed 10y Il few of the intimate friends
Of the contracting parties among whom
were Mrs. L. \. Burghardt. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. Burghardt. Miss Burghardt, J. W.
Stanton. W. 5. Frary. +. G. Nanderhoof
:. V. Y. Carter and Mr.. and Mrs. f.. L..
Bishop.
The bride was costumcd in a hcauti
FIJI white silk dress. Greek style with silk
girdlr and white margucrites. The
groom was attircd in the conventional
suit worn on such occasions.
Among the presents We're gold watch
set with diamonds from the groom to
thc bride.
Cherry chamber set and piano lamp
from brides parents.
Large crayon portrait, Mrs. L. \.
Hurghardt.
Ostrich feather fan. Miss Burghardt.
Water color picture. Mr.. and Mr..
Willard. Chicago,
Egyptian ST. one jar and two vases. j.
W. Stanton.
Silver nut dish, +, G. Vandrrhoor,
Silver crumh set, W. :. Frary.
Linen lunch set, Mrs. Lora |. Nanlcr-
hoof. New York.
Large leather covered rocker. j. f..
McClrIiand, Il. Il. Iiotchkiss, G. II.
! iiotrhkiss. j. \. Duncan and :. Y. '.
Carter.
Parlor lamp. MIR. and Mrs, +. l..
Bishop.
China dinner set. u friend.
Large steel engraving. 5. '. Y. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burghardt will com
mcncc housekeeping Immediately at their
residence ON the cOrnrr Of Fifth street
and Fifth avenue north. The TRIBUNE
Joins the many friends Of the happy
young couple in wishing them a happy
and prosperous voyage down the stream
of life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
A DEATH.
A Lady on the South Side Attempts to
Kindle the Fire with keroseIr
With Disa"trous Results.

The pernicious habit So often rcsortcd
to of starting tires 10y the u.s. of kerosene
was the cause Of Il lire in Il residence ON
Eleventh street and Fourth avenue
south yesterday afternoon and came near
costing Mrs. Canonica her life. She
supposed the fire was entirely out in the
kitchen stove and accordingly put in
some fresh kindling, then proceeded to
saturate it with Kerosene, when the oil
became suddenly ignitcd from some
covered embers and instantly the can
exploded in her hands, throwing burn
ing oil in all directions, completely COY.
ering her body with flames, She called
for help and ran out doors with her
clothing one mass OF flames. Joseph
Key. who was in a front ROOM, grabbed
some bedding and ran outside
where with the assistance Of
neighbors who had been attracted by
the piercing shrieks Of the nearly dlstrac-
ted woman. they succeeded in cX-
tinguishing the flames.
Meantime the house was partly On
fire, and by the time the fire department
arrived they were confronted by a good
sized confiagration. They oon had the
fire out, and as the house was small the
damage could not be over 500.
Mrs. Canonica was removed To- ncigh-
boris and medical aid summoned. Drs.
Weitman, Newman and Gelsthorpc
were promptly on band and did
everything in their power to assuage the
poor womans suffering. Her body and
limbs were burned frightfully, the flesh
falling of from her hands. The doctors
said she might pull through all
right. Her husband is IA stonc cutter
employed ON the Great Falls Realty
building.
Since the above was in type We have
been informed that the unfortunate lady
died at 1918 o'clock last night at the
residence of Mr.. w. +. Dean, where she
had been taken soon after the accident:
The funeral will not take place untll
word be received from her mother who
lives near Helena and to whom u trlc-
gram was sent last night announcing the
death of her daughter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

4 correspondent writing to the Helena
journal says: With the exception Of
Butte and Granite, there is not another
mining campin the state, where there is at
present more activity, or that has a more
promising outlook for the coming season
than Ncihart. The reputation of the
camp as a permanent II and the fact
that nearly all Of the leads Of the camp
are true fissure veins has been so well
established that the drift of immigration
during the first fall and winter has been
Of the most desirable class. And while
the camp has no boom, capital has been
quietly invested in the mines and men Of
all branches of business have permanent
ly located and opened up many creditablc
houses. From the beginning of the in
cooperating Of its mines, the progress
and prosperity Of the camp began, until
now there are fully twenty five lncorpor
ated companies that will operate during
the coming season, among which may be
mentioned the Queen of the Hills,
Florence, Monarch, Diamond X. lnger
soil. COrnucopia. Commonwealth, Hud
son, st. James, |. Y. l.. Consolidated,
Montana, W~hipporwill. Black Diamond,
Manitoba. Gait. Cumberland and the
Dakota
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

LONDON. April 2l.--Natiyes oi Por
tugese. Guinea, west coast of Africa have
revolted and hoisted the French flag.
The garrison on the island of Bissac has
been overpowered and all Portuguese off
GERS and soldiers have been massacred.
The rebels on the Island of Bissac mum
Der G,oOo. They had two battles with
the Portuguese and completely routed
them. 400 hundred native levies and four
Portuguese officers being killed and TWEEN
ty-onc men being wounded. In add
ton seyenty-one men are reported miss
ing. Reinforcements will be SEN from
Lisbon to the scene of the revolt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION.
First Day, Proceedings of its Annual
Meeting at Miles CITY,

Miles Cry April y. The Montana
Stock Growers association met today in
the court house. The meeting was called
to order by President Joe Scott at T.
o'clock. Thirty five members responded
to the roll call. The report Of the sccre-
tary and treasurer was accepted. The
report showed the association to be in q
most f%lourishing condition. The receipts
for the year were S}.2y9.l2, expenditures
6ll4.1s. leaving a balance, March 81.
amounting to S2.lli.}i. Three new mem
bcrs were admitted Vt this meeting Il
committee was appointed to nominate
officers for I'll" ensuing year. They will
report al tomorrow session. The after
noon session was taken up with routine
business, and the following resolution.
offered by Hon. Ar. Myers. was referred
to the cummittc" on resolutions:
Whereas. The Hon. J. NJ. Rusk. the
secretary of agriculture. having made IN
telligcnt. persistent ana energetic efforts
to enlarge the scope Of the stock-growing
industry Of America, and.
Whereas, by his successful efforts in
opening foreign markets to the stock of
America, the stock market has been ma
tcrially benefited and its domain en-
largrd; be- it
Resolved. BY the stock growers of Mon
tana in convention assembled that we do
most heartily approve of his efforts for
the better advancement Of the live stock
industry. and for the better education of
the stock-growers. and We thoroughly
appreciate the results obtained bv his If
forts and 10y the work Of the bureau of
animal industry, by which the stock
growing interests of America have been
incidentally benefited, and that we call
upon the various live stock associations
IN the country To give tine honorable sec
rotary Of a%gricultur" and the bureau Of
animal industry appropriate recognition
for the work that has been done toy MIN
and it.
Before the meeting adjourned TO r,cr'
tomorrow at ll.}O. IT," railroad rrpr"-ru
%tatiyrs and agents of different stock
yards made speeches in behalf Of their
different interests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
The New Orlenns Malta.

NEW ORLEANS. April 2l.-The presence
of go witnesses who have been sum
moned TO appear before the grand jury
created quite an animated scene around
the criminal district court room today.
The examination of these witnesses will
probably occupy the remainder of the
week. and the impression now is that the
grand jury report will not be made for
some days. Many of these witnesses are
prominent citizens and the cause of their
having been summoned is "a matter of
conjecture, but the general impression is
that the grand jury is still investigating
the Malta case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
GREAT FALLS OPERA-HOISE.
over ! 900 Subscribed and the success
of the Project Fully Assured.

Great Falls is now certain to have an
opera house, and that very soon. The
subscription committee has been dill,
gently at work and yesterday the total
subscriptions exceeded $1,000 and will
reach at least S20,OO0. The success of
the movement is fully assured. and as
soon as the plans and general details can
lie agreed upon ground will be broken
and the work Of building the first opera
house in Great Falls will begin. 1t is
safe to say the structure will be com
plctcd within two months and that it will
he IA credit to any city of 10000 people.
The site selected is ON Third street,
about midway between First and Second
avenues north, and is II desirable one in
every particular.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

T.. X. Ciiugau Has Something to say ofThis
Region Rival Townsites.

hfSlpH viva
f.. L. Clingan returned yesterday from
the Flathead country. where he had been
| sojourning for some two weeks past. lie
visited various parts of the valley and
viewed with a critical eye the coming
towns of Columbia Falls and K~ali4pel.
After careful consideration he has come
to the conclusion that the former has the
better location and promises to be the
leading town of that section. 1t is be
licvcd the Northern Pacific will make
Columbia Falls its principal town. This
is a matter of speculation, however, as
the Northern Pacific has made no move
as yet to build into that section, except
to secure the right of way across the
Flathead reservation.
Kalispel is supposed TO be the Great
! Northern town. and behind it are Com
stock & White. G. f.. Conrad. and the
Agricultural Press association. Mr.. Con
rad is general manager and is now ON the
ground directing the affairs Of the in
FAINT city. The lots were placed on the
market in MissOula day before ycster-
day, and it is reported that sl0o.OO worth
have already been disposd of, All the
lots on Main street for five blocks were
sold the first day. These lots sold for
$3.50 and $1,000 for corner and inside.
respectively.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
SNELTER y.
About one Hundred Men Quit at the East
Helena Works.

The Fast Helena smeltcr is shut down
temporarily on account Of the company's
refusal to acccdc 10 the demands Of the
men for am advance of pay. The add
vance asked for is - rents Il day. The
men have been getting 500 ID day.
About 100 are employed there and AL are
out except a few who were engaged yes
tcrday in bailing out the lead wells.
They were not intcrrerpd with in any way
during this work. The men base their
claim for more pay on the nature Of the
work they have to perform. The company
decline to pay the advance N the ground
that they have been figuring so closely on
their contracts that the difference Of
- cents a day per man would result in
loss.
General Agent C.. &. Griffith. of the
company, gives the following account of
the trouble. He says some Of the Stag
gers had becn changed to the roasters.
The roasting done by n of the crews
proved unsatisfactory. and the crew was
taken off. Mr.. Griffith says the men
were displeased at this and all made a
demand for an advance from S225 to
$50 per day. 1t was refused and the
men quit work Sunday morning. Mr..
Griffith claims that the competition with
Tacoma and eastern smelters, and the
prospect of a new rival at Portland at an
early day. forces the concern to figure
very closely ON its work, and it cannot af
ford 20 pay the advance. To do So, he
SAYS. would result in a loss to the com
pany. He expects the trouble TO be ar
ranged amicahly in IA short time. Indie
nnlnn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
\ DISTINGUISH ED PARTY.
Prominent Railroad officials ON "a Tour of
Inspection and Pleasure.

G. Shields. general superintendent. :.
q. Brooks, general ~tratlice agent and f..
Is. Ross. northwestern passenger agent,
all of the Chicago, st. Paul IL Kansas
City Railway company are making tour
Of the state. They visited Helena,
Wednesday. Butte, yesterday. and will
be in Great Falls today. Ii was the in
@tcntion of the party to spend a day here
and inspect N wonderful city but IA
telegram last night calling them 10 ST.
Paul will prevent an extended stop.
Mr.. Shields bnilt the Great Northern
from Minot to Great Falls and the Mon
tana Central. and is much interested in
our progress and prosperity. Mr.. Ross
first saw Montana from the deck of a
stage-coach, but later was a passenger
on the first trains run into Helena over
the Northern Pacific and the Great North
crn. The gentlemen have many warm
friends throughout the state who will be
pleased to greet them. 1t is a matter OF
regret that they can not stop longer in
the cataract city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
THE CITY
some Important Measures Passed Last
Night by the City Fathers.

The city council met in regular session
last night. Mayor Dickcrman presiding.
There were present Aldermen Webster,
Nathan, Bridges, Fletcher. Germ and
Rowen.
The minutes of the previous session
were read and approved. A petition was
read asking that various parts of Fourth
avenue north be graded and was referred
to the committee on streets and alleys,
together with a similar request praying
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
THE TREACmEROUS MISSOURI.
The Body Of John Robinson Found in tho
Missouri River Near Tunnel No. :.

Missouri River Near Tunnel No. =
CRAIG. Mont. April 22-lSpccial to
the TRIBUNE. Tie body Of John Robin
son. who had been mining since March
u. was found one mile north of Tunnel
No. >, along the line of the Montana
Central railroad in the Missouri river b,
Mr.. Wilmer. section boss of Harey. Mr.
Il. NJ. Stickney, deputy coroner, empan.
neled the following jury: II. p. Arm
strong. Jamea Wantz. John W. Wilmer,
Lee Keitsly. Albert Con, and Nelson
Peterson. who, after an investigation.
rendered a verdict of accidental drown
ing. The funeral will occur at this place
at IL o'clock today. Rev. J. II. Little OF.
iiciating. The deceased was 81 years Of
=" c and loved and respected by all who
knew him. 4 brother, a resident OF
Centerville. s.. d.. is in attendance at tn,
sad rites,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

for work this morning. The answer given
was that he could not take them. as he
was waiting for men coming. If the peo-
pie of this city think it beneficial tothem
to bring men from other states and Can
ada. they are in error. Vt has already
been proven that the men they ship into
the city leave in the fall. taking with
them every dollar that they have made.
u. =. BNGrLErT.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
STRkYED.

Strayed from my ranch on Big Otter Creek,
one Gray (white) Horse, nine years old. branded
W j upon left shoulder. Also, one Dark Sorrel
Horse ten years old, no brand, but a natural
dark mark on right shoulder aud a bunch upon
one knee. Ten dollars will be paid for their re-
turn to my ranch, or s. for information that will
lead to their recovery. JAS. ENTWlSLE,
April 10, 1891. Mann, Cascade Co., Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

The foregoing appeared in the Leader
Of the 22d. | desire simply to say There
is no truth whatever in the statements
made. We are not bringing in stone
masuns or any other class Of wurkmen.
Nt present We are not employing men.
because We are not ready for them.
JOHN DELANES.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

GREAT FALLS, April ~
EDITOR LEADER Dear Sir: Several
of the stoncmasons having property IN
the city, applied to John Delany, the
foreman of the bank building on the cor
ner of Central avenue and Third street
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

The Stables Just Outside the Grounds To.
tally Desire we'd.

tally Destroyed.
The stables at the fairgrounds caught
fire last night about : o'clock, probably
from sparks from n passing locomotive,
and were completely burned. Soon as
news of the fire reached town J. :. Tod,
Julius Hurst. Robert Vaughn, and &
number of others hastcned over and did
all they could to prevent the contiagra.
ton spreading. The stalls. some tifteer
or sixteen in number. were totally
burned. by tearing down IA portion OF
the fence il was saved. The loss is about
$500. There was no insurance. So fai
as could be learned the stalls were Of lit
tie use and their loss will not affect tn,
Improvements contemplated by the as
ISOLATION.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
for sale.

A restaurant with a good, paying bust
ness in a first-class ocation in this city
for sale. Apply To j. X. Clark & Co.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-19
ESurkIaltcr,s SURVEYORS.

MIR. Burkhaltcr made the first step to-
ward railroading last week, and made his
first promise good. Civil Engineer Pow
ell and MIR. Grandy came Up last Wednes
day and began tho survey Of the Pickcns
and Easicv Railroad. The first line they
will make hce;na OH w. II. Mcares lot
Just below The lo!., l,en,1 ai>n0St straight
Inc to the Ir"" y 'rpr:cI mill, out by J.
NJ. Ncclcy's. 1h.' FIST .hing they want to
30 is tn see which /, lie irst route 10 con,e
III TO this place. 'fhey do not spprrhend
eny trouble with the line if they can get
high enough up two rAlcs from town 10
come into towi 90 all average grade
The scc"n" ',iw vii. come by Wolf
Creek br'd r. I'D H.c Eascy road up by
ko:ky BIS" "n:liEg around :he hill
near J. - >1a aud J. II. Newton
and mt'r;. .'. CLASSY Mountain road
near the &C. '.r,.
The third me- viii be Capt Kinks sur,
vcy OF the Cumberland Gap road. They
will leave that survey somewhere near Mel.
son Smiths and come in by DR.. Earle's
place "nd in to town by the Cemetery
liurrah for the railroad
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-19
sSs4siTlGs& Notices.

The great question of the day is: GLOW
to keep the Irish dynamite excitement in q
managcble condition." Easy enough. Give
each man bottle Of DR.. Bulbs Cough Syr-
up. % cis.
The triumph of the age Salvation Oil,
q lirst-clnSs linmcnt for 25 ccnt.
s. j. johnson, contractor and builder.
Work done on short notice, and salisfac.
ton guaranteed. Address Piedmont, 9. G.
f. B. Hickey, l20S Main street, Lynch
burg, Va, writes: II was broke out all
over with sores, and my hair was falling
out After using few bottles Of Botanic
Blood Balm my hair quit falling out and all
the sores got well.
Dou you want Il new stove? Tinwarc OF
any kind, made from the best material, OF
some of the best and cheapest Jeans evcl
offered in PickcnS county? If so, 90 to
Lewis IL Morris, the popular corner store
j. w. Yates, Tullahoma, Tenn, writes
ct docs me good to praise Botanic Blood
Balm. 1t cured me Of an obsCoss on tho
lungs and asthma that troubled me two
years and that other remedies failed 10 ben
Gift"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-11-19
Eiasley well worked.

Last Wednesday, nth instant, a musical
Snowman lit in Easlcy. He advertised a
free show al the Academy. As is usual TO
such shows good crowd was drawn. lie
RECALLED them for awhile with music simul-
tancouSly drawn from six Instruments
The next exciting feature Of the program
Was the Snowman wanted to know which
vas the most popular young lady in the
village, and this could be asccrtaincd by no
other means so well as by an election in
which all were clcgiblc to vote as many
times as they had dimes to throw in The
showman's hat. There were several nom-
nations. There was an exciting election
which was won by Miss Estclc Folgcr,
with Miss Maggie Wells q close second.
The Snowman won about &35. 90. lie
Dragged on the town council for not charg-
ing him license. He said nl towns are
alike, and that he is well received whercv-
er he goes.