davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1891-01-10
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral.

did so, and soon began to improve; my
lungs healed, the cough ceased, and 1 be-
came stouter and healthier than have ever
been before would suggest that the name
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral be changed to
Elixir of Life, for 1t certainly saved my lfe."
#. j. Olldcn, Salto, BuenOs Ayres.
an few years ago took very bad cold,
which settled on my lungs. had night
swcats. racking cough, and great soreness.
NV doctors medicine did me no good.
tried many remedies, but received no bene-
fit; everybody dcspaired of my recovery. 1
was advised to use Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
and, as o last resort did so. From the first
dose / obtained relief, and, after using two
bottles OF It, was completely restored to
health."- F. Adams, New Grctna, N. j.
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
PREPARED ny
DIR. J. O. AVER s. CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by oil Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, IS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02

chopper and takes a glass of milk with a
piece of black bread. Thus strengthened,
he begins his tramp again. It il only after-
ward that the peasant finds out who his
guest has been.
They say that Emperor Alexander was
the first to introduce a free and easy man
ner into the Fredensborg household. The
children occupied a great deal of his at
tention and it sometimes happend that af-
ter filling a carriage with the little princes
and princesses he concluded by swinging
himself up on the box and taking the reins.
OF they went amid great rejoicing and
laughter.
One day-says the court chronicle--King
Christian was sitting in his room. occupied
with some important task, when suddenly
he heard Il loud noise in the adjoining
room. The king rose and, opening the
door, said: You must keep quiet or I can
not write a word! What is the natter"
"We are beating him." they cried in
chorus. And when the king looked to see
whom the children were %belaboring, he
found the emperor of Russia lying IN his
back on the floor, defending himself with a
self-contented, pleasant smile against o
whole troop of little princes.
The people see very little of these amiable
traits of their stern and silent Emperor in
his public life, but that little serves to show
what emiability and depth of feeling lies
hidden in tho heart of the reticent czar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL-IN THU
~ district court of tho First judicial district Of
the state Of Montana. in and for the county Of
Lewis and Clarke.
In the matter OF the estate Of Squire Calvert,
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said court, made on
given, that Monday, the 10th day Of October,
1881. at 10 o'clock q. n ct ssid day, at the court
room Of said court, ct the court house in the
rs the time and place for proving the will Of said
Squire Calvert. deceased. and for hearing the ap.
ance to him Of letters tastamentnry, when and
where any person interested may appear and con-
test the same.
Lsisned,] sUHN BEAN, Clerk.
By signed II. J. CASSIDY, Deputy.
Dated. October 9th, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02

INSTRUMENTATION TO CUTTIMBER.
~ In accordance with the provisions of sec
ton eight of rules and regulations prescribed
by. by the honorable secretary of the interior,
dated May S, 1891, the undersigned, j. 4. Lane,
whose postofice address is Bozeman, Gallatin
county. Motana. hereby gives notice, that at
the expiration OF twenty-one days from the first
publication Of this notice. he will make appli-
cation in writing to the honorable secretary of
the interior for permission and authority to cut
and remove all merchantable saw logs suitable for
manufa into lumber. consisting Of red and
yellow fir. white pine and spruce timber, upon
certain tracts of lands situated on Spanish creek
in .Gallatin and Madison counties, Montana,
which are public lands and are as yet unsurveyed,
and described a. follows. to-wit:
Commencing at the mouth of Spanish creek, a
tributary of said West Gallatin river, and run.
ming up said creek on both sides \ distance of
eight miles, and having thereon about 1.0OO,OO0
feet of red and yellow hr and white pine timber.
The character of the above descrihed land is very
rough and mountainous and wholly unfit for
agriculi ural purposes: minerals have been dis
covered on parts Of said land. The timber there
on is scattering, rough and scrubby, the greater
portion of tho best OF it having been cut and re-
moved in years past. Tho purpose for which
timber will be useh will be for supplying lumber
OF, various kinds TO- the miners, farmers and
other residents of Gallatin county, and the kind
Of timber intended to be cut is such as is of suf-
fcient size to make merchantable lumber.
j. g. LANE.
First publication Oct. rs. 1871
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-NOTICE IS
~ hereby given. that the annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Silver Link Mining and Re-
on ce Of the secretary. Of the COM
pany, room SOP Power building. Helena,
Montana. on Monday, November 6, 1891, at II
o'clock a, M. for the purpose Of electing a board
of trustees for the ensuing year, and for the pur-
pose of transacting such other business as may
properly be considered.
THOs. e.. BACH, Secretary.
Helena. Oct. "a, 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02
Eucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and NIL skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. /. is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by r. S. Hale d Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02
Iucky Cards.

A pack of fine playing cards, the high
character of which will prevail in any of
the old or new games under "Hoyle,'
will be sent to any address in the United
States upon the receipt of ten G0) cents
in stamps or coin. by Charles M. Pratt,
general ticket and passenger agent, Min
Mimi.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02

Great bargains in infants embroidered cash
nero cloaks at The Bee Hive. Don't fail to
gecure one. G
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-02
l.. SMITH,
|. Freight and Transfer Line,


All kinds Of merchandise and other freigbtas
Including ores, promptly transferred from the
sspot. Orders will receive prompt attention.
OFFICIAL J. Fsldbsrg's Store and at the Depot
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

MIssoUrA is graphing the Chinese
question. 1t has had all it wants Of the
heathcns and has held mass meetings ia
determine upon the order of their going.
Missoula cannot take steps to rid itself
of their presence too soon Like a can
Ger they eat themselves into the body
polite and require deep cutting to eradi-
cate them. City ordinances and mum
cipal laws will not remove them. Cali
fornia cities have tried them all. There
is only one way to get rid of thcm-re-
solve they must go and then see to il
they git" With a strong public sen
timcnt at the back of the movement
Missoula will be cleared of the pests.
Great Falls resolved at its birth that no
Chinese need apply. Its citizens never
have nor never will regret the step then
taken. There are no Chinese in Great
Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

CONCERNING the much-talked- of wheat
corner the Pittsburg Dispatch has the
following: "A very plausible foundation
for the proposed wheat corner is indicated
by the fact that Mr.. Pillsbury of the
great milling syndicate is talking wheat
up very strongly, with the information
that the syndicate is holding a big load
in the elevators. If farmers can be in
duced to hold back the new crop the
milling syndicate will be able to unload
the Hour made from the wheat at high
prices, after which the farmers can shift
for themselves. Two years ago the mill
ing syndicate undertook to hold up the
market on their own hook and failed.
Now they would be glad to get the farm
ers to do their boosting. But the project
will be an e%gregious ~fizzle."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
THE; N. E. CHI,

The fifth annual CONF.
Methodist Episcopal churd'
will close its labors today. ,
numbers. interest and H.,
completion of its busincs.
ence was a most gratifying ,
participants. The M. +
grown to be a power in ,
comparatively few years sp,.
ship was weak in numb.
buildings few and far betv,
church organizations con6r.
principal towns. Today tb,,
a hamlet and not a town =,
state that has not a comfort,
posing church edifce built
nomination. 1t has gone
1t has laid the foundation !,
and most centrally locate,
building in the state, and
completed one portion of 4
building. 1t has also secur
lent corps Of teachers and ,
students, which will be pres
during the year. Taken as
M. f. Church is a prosper
denomination in the state an
pies a position in which tea.
a vast amount of good.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

MIR. HENRI WAr"rERsON feels called
upon to give Grover Cleveland a little
advice. 1t is, however, very question
able advice. 1t may require a Waiter
son to see where the "disgrace"comes in.
The average man will fail to see it. But
here is what Watterson says:
or course it would not be right for
Grover Cleveland to make speeches in
the Ohio car vass, and we take it for
granted that he has not the least idea of
doing anything of the kind. 1t would be
disgraceful. indeed, to see an ex-presi-
dent Of the United States going about
making partisan speeches in a heated
and more or less dirty political cam
paign. The bare suggestion is discredit
able to those who make it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

DrH ~ Co.'S weekly review of trade is
not Of the most roseatc hue. business
is dragging in nearly all the eastern and
middle western states, and doubts are
entertained whether the banks will be
able to furnish money to move the new
crops. In the face of the promises made
by the McKinlcyitcs last winter the pres
cnt condition of trade throughout the
country presents itself in the form of an
indictment against a high protective
policy. Mr.. Mckinley will be called up-
on to explain this upon the stump in
Ohio. With wool down to the lowest
point known in years and the business of
the country dragging at the heels or at a
standstill, the gentleman will find il
difficult to convince the people Of Ohio
that his tariff measure will promote the
prosperity Of the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
SOUND ADVICE.

In view of the heavy shipments of cat
tie from Montana to the Chicago market
induced and stimulated by the prevail
ing high prices, the following from the
Drovers' Journal of recent date may be
OF interest to cattlcmen of north Mon
tana. Northwestern stOckmcn should
not be in too great a hurry to send in
their cattle. There is ample time, but by
crowding the market they may defeat
the very object which they wish to en-
JOY. The range never was in better con
dition and the quality of the cattle never
good. When prime fat steers sell at
sl.4O per hundred higher than a year
ago it gives a splendid marginal profit
and no doubt much satisfaction to the
and shows the benefit of raising
the quality to a first class grade. So
long as it is possible ranchmen should
feed the market slowly and thereby keep
the prices at a point where they can get
even for losses sustained in times of de
preston"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

THE snecr of the Minneapolis Tribune
about the existence Of a democratic par
ty in Kansas will turn to a scowl when
the returns from the first election come
in. 1t was not SO long ago that Click, a
democrat, was elected governor of that
state, and but recently the pet republi-
a leader Of the party was shelved by a
granger. 1t may well be doubted wheth-
er the republican party has "a very strong
hold on life in Kansas. Ingalls, is an I'M
willing witness to the fact that the party
is not suffering from its own weight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

MIR. CATERS timber rules and regu
lations will put every acre of the avail
able timber lands in the state into the
hands of a few men and compel con.
sumers to buy all timber products from
them. No less lumber or mining tim.
bers or fircwood will be used by the pco-
pie than formerly. The mountains will
be dcnudcd Of their trees as usual and
the government will not receive one cent
for stumpage. In view of these plain
facts the TRIBUNE fails to see how the
forests will be better preserved under
Mr.. Carriers rules than under the old
custom which permitted any and every
resident of the state tocut n to purchase
such timber products dis he wanted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

As A straw which shows the way the
financial wind is blowing in Great Falls
the TRIBUNE will note the fact that
$4,000 are monthly paid to employees
and contractors through the First Ma
tional bank of this city. This amount
does not include the sums paid employees
in business firms in the city. The
TRIBUNE is not advised of the amounts
paid by the other banks. Large sums
are doubtless paid. 1t would not be
surprising to learn that the city's month
ly pay roll reaches over a quarter of a
million dollars. This would be a fair
pay roll when the fact is borne in mind
that the real industries of the place are
either in embryo or in their extreme in
fancy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE VAIL SERVICE.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 8, 1891

If there is anything on this side of TIT
unknown beyond which tries men.
souls ~andmcasures their capacity fcl
enduring public evils it is the supremely
wretched mail service that the people
of north Montana have endured during
the two past years and which they still
endure. They have petitioned. protested
w~atchedand prayed; threatened and
kicked. and finally quietly yielded and
grinned and bore it. But at times the
old Adam in their nature could become
aroused by SOM fresh outrage, and again
the Tuning and sweating, the kicking and
cursing would be renewed and then
dropped for a season. If postmaster
Wanamaker be held responsible for all
the sins committed by reason of the
most diabolical mail service he gives
the people of this section of the state it
would appear to the ungodly that the
whole plan of salvation would be ex-
haustcd in saving him.
And this should not be 50. The APP
pi'BiihtlpiIS ~ Nv lliio IN ''iSi'S
included an increase of 522,OOO,UOO for
the p~ostollicc department over and above
the sum usually appropriated for it.
1t would seem that Montana should re-
ccive some little benefit from this i'm
mcnsc outlay Of the nations treasure to
carry ON the postal service. but it doesn't.
This section Of the state. at least, does
not receive one cents benefit from il.
Almost daily this Office is receiving com
plants about poor mail service, or.
rather. no mail service at all. Places
that should have a daily, tri- weekly or
scmi-wcekly mail either have none at all,
or at the most Il mcasly weekly service,
with the accent on the weakly. a paper
letter started in the morning from
Butte or Fort Benton to Great Falls
may reach its destination the same day
it may not, depending, it appears,
whether the mail or postal clerks went
to see their best girl the night before.
Again IA postmaster waits until he
drives his COW home in the evening to
pick up the mail sack thrown from the
during the early part of the day. In
The meantime important correspondence
$ delayed, and not infrcgucntly to the
damage or great annoyance of mining
business men. OF course it does lit
lie or no good to call the attention of the :
to these things. The august, j,
lnapproachable pcrsonagcs from John :,
Nanamaker to the barc-footed, red :
leaded, freckle-faccd backwoods post -
who handles the mail, reply to =
COMPLAINTS with IA supercilious grin and J.
what are you going to do about it," To .
he which the TRIBUNE smllingly %rcjoins:
Ne will do just what you are doing, dear
simply nothing. But we will
njoy the right royal privilege guaran t
eed to every full blooded American by il
Of his birthright to kick, to kick il
-rOng and high as often as we please. i
lease give us a better mail service, Mr.. OF
'anamakcr! ia
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08
ATTITUDE.

When a man can place himself so al
to please two opposing parties and at thu
same time not compromise himself will
either, such "a man is a politician Of tn,
first water and at his death should be
cmbalmed, put away as were Egyptian
mummies, and preserved for future ref
erence. Commissioner Morgan of the
Indian bureau in the interior department
is the "A In yesterday mornings dis.
patches as they appear in the TRIBUNE
of that date it appears that Cardinal
Gibbons requested the archbishop of st.
Paul to visit Morgan. The result of the
interview is contained in what the car
dinal repeated to the reporter who in
terviewed him. He said that Morgan
received the archbishop most kindly and
gave him ample and positive assurance
of his disposition and intention to treat
the Catholic Indian schools with equality
and generosity. He promised that all of
last years contracts shall be continued,
and furthermore, in view of new applica
tons recently made to him, he is, he said,
appropriating the additional sum of SiO,-
600 over and above the amounts hereto
fore assigned for the support of the Cath
Ollie Indian schools. That is one side of
the story.
And o comes the other side told in
a Washington telegram dated subsequent
to the interview between the Archbishop
of st. Paul and Commissioner Morgan.
The telegram AYERS that the commls-
sloncr is constantly receiving communi
cations from all classes of people, ire
spectivc OF politics or religion, congratu-
lating him upon his refusal to have any
further business relations with the Cath
Ollie Bureau Of Indian Missions, which
was by AN order of the commissioner
severed last week. These communica.
tons are from religious dignitarics and
prominent people of both parties urging
him to maintain the position he has
taken on the question. The commits
said that he had received no in
.orlnatlon IN regard to the conference
the president and Cardinal Glib
)ons, but he was sure that the president
the people approved his action.
Morgan is Il dandy. lie satisfies the
dignitary of the Catholic church
n America that he is all right with the
'atholic bureau Of Indian Missions. and
It the same time is commended by .all
lasscs of people, irrespective of politics
n religion" for refusing 'to have any
urthcr business relations with il.
SOW will someone get another scald on
lorgan and ascertain how he now
upon a matter which may have
ome considerable bearing upon the next
residential election if Harrison be
Ominated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

How THE republican party
American commerce is thus to.
st. Paul Globe: "At the organ,
the republican party three fourt
foreign commerce of the Unite.
was carried in American vcsse
year, after the republican party
in control for thirty years, but ol
OF the foreign commerce was c
American vessels. In that time
of this commerce had increased
one-half times, and still Amer
sells had less than half as muc
1896. That is the way the re
party has promoted the growth
lean shipping"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

SAM GORDON. Of the Yellowstone Jour
nal, having bought out his partner, w.
ID. knight. followed by the ~disincorpora.
ton Of the Yellowstone journal Publish
ing company, now run the only daily in
eastern Montana single handed and
alone. Sam has become a"bloatcd bond
holder in the newspaper business and
the journal is the only daily in the
state owned by one. The TRInuNE cx-
tends congratulations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

HERE il II conundrum suggested by
the "'TariiT Pictures" OF the New York
Press. ~ by niaing the duty on shirt
ing cotton cloth from four cents per
yard to four md II half cents per yard
the price per yard in lowered from IA
cents to GK cont" how high must tho
duty DO raised 10 bring the price per
yard down 10 nothingY A chrome will
DO given for the figures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

ANENT the report that ex-President
Cleveland will not speak in Ohio, II may
not be out Of place to observe that Mr..
Blaine will not explain to the farmers of
that state how it happens that tho Nc.
Kioley monstrosity will not furnish n
market for a bushel Of wheat or a barrel
OF pork. Tho Maine statesman could
not have chosen a better time to DO "un-
der the weather"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

iT is said the shoes once owned and
worn by Daniel Webster are now in the
possession of the New Hampshire His
torical society. 1t is furthermore SAID
that no one has yet been found who can
till them. This must be a mistake
Wcbster's hat was doubtless meant
Many men can fill the shoes not figur-
atively speaking but the hat that's a
different thing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-08

EDITOR MCKNIGHT and judy.
the latter the legal luminary dI
by the farmers alliance of Kan:
to be built upon the same pa
monkeyed with the courts al
brought to a show down bol
solemn assurance that no cOntc
intended. And it may be assn
both are wiser in the law.