davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
LWACK


The Montana Gold, Silver, Platinum
and Telurium mine at Neihart, known
as the Benton group is regarded by
many as the most promising mine in
Montana. 1t embraces eight full claims
60Ox1 800 feet in extent and it is said to
contain over forty distinct leads. The
first vein struck in the mine by a cross
cut tunnel that is being driven to cut a
number of leads that appear on the sur
face has been drifted on over five hun
dred feet north and south, has a VIM
down fifty feet with a tunnel over one
hundred feet long at the bottom of the
VIM, all the way on the lead. The
work develops an unbroken ore chute
we 800 feet long. At the north end of
the drift the lead is Over three feet in
width and nearly one-half of it will
average from S40O to $1,000 per ton, while
in the face of the tunnel on the lower
level there is five feet of ore that will
average over 500 per ton. The rich pay
streak is continuous throughout the
workings and averages in width from
four inches to fourteen and the ore ship.
ments have never yielded less than S40(
per ton.-Husbandman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
CONDENSED ~TELEGRAMS.

The total loss from The Dalles, Ore,
fire is $4,000.
France, Germany and Austria have
begun army
The Central Market company of Chi
cago has assigned for 100000.
A sharp frost at Boone, Iowa, does
some damage.
The reported Union Pacific receivers
ship is denied.
The Suffolk Trust company of Boston,
with large Kansas investments has been
enioined from paying anything more on
western business.
At Valparaiso business has been re-
sumed and everything is quiet.
A riot is reported in Choctaw county,
Alabama.
The Lake Erie e. Western strike has
been declared off.
Bar silver, 977s.
Illinois placed her Gettysburg monu-
ment with appropriate ceremonies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

The following telegram from White
wright, Tex, indicates that the people in
that vicinity do not intend to be caught
unprepared:
WHITEwRIGHT, Tex, June 2, 1891.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa
Send us at once one gross Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, 25 cent size, and two dozen 80 cent
size. We are entirely out and have had
nearly forty calls for it this week.
o. Y. RATHBUN & Co.
This is just such a medicine as every
family should be provided with during
the hot weather. 1t never fails and is
pleasant to take. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
THE STOCK MARK EFT.

sales of Montana Cattle I'm the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
[Reported by Rosenbaum Bros. for the TRIBUNE.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Sept.
3.-ISpecial to the TRIBUNE. Smith 81,
1,4OO, S4.35.
Murphy Cattle Co., 246, 1.l6O, S4.2O.
John r. Murphy, 1872, 1852, S4.3O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
Sealed Bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, at his offl e in the Dunn
block, until 6 o'clock p. M. Monday,
Sept I, 1891, for the construction of such
crosswalks as may be ordered by the city
council according to plans and specitica-
tons on file in this office.
GEO. b. WORLEY,
City Engineer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,


PARK HOTEL.
James Gordon, Neihart; III n Gray,
Cambridge; VIM j Prosser and wife,
Chicago; VIM H Todd, Fort Benton; F.
B McShane, Judith, j p Bonscawen,
VIM Bruce, j f Webb, ChOteau; d j
Hanna, NJ ID Flower. w b King
G. G Gates, st Paul; u A
Oppenheimer, $ G Brown, New York; A
Chadbourn, A Il Walton, H G Mcintyre,
A L Reid. w c Child. Helena; S Mailer,
Monroe, Wis; A G Kennedy and wife,
Minneapolis; j B Long, Sycamore, Ill;
Wheeler Hash, Garfield; b ID Phillips,
Stanford; ID Weeks, Des Moines; p
Blair Buchanan, Otter Creek; w H
Green, Choteau; G Howes. Lewistown;
III Burrill, Sand Coulee; w II Ryen.
Pittsburg.
MILWAUKEE.
Jas H. Gillett, Belt; Henry Fulton,
Jefferson, n II; John Heffernan, Collins;
M d Fowler. st. Paul; Jared Smith,
Highwood.
S E How'd, Portland; Chester Smith,
Delta, MINI; o G johnson, Sand Cou-
lee; G L Crane and wife, Alhambra; G
w M Verge, wife and children, Ogden,
Utah; j Ulaly, st Paul; VIM Bruce,
Choteau; Al Colts, Miles City;P H Lam
Grin. Sycamore, Ind; j H Hummell, Sun
River; M Deviny, Arlington; M Doe, j
Carabue, Helena; w l Hutchinson, G
Vanderbilt, Arlington.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
C. H. CAMPBELL,
Real Estate and Loans
Spot Cash Always on Hand
to Loan on Approved
Security.

Houses to rent and for sale. Small
herd of registered Holsteins for sale or
exchange for city property. Stock sheep
Hundred Delaine Merino Rams
for Sale.
N. B.-Ask Murphy, Maclay & Co. for
Campbell's Pure Vermont Maple Sugar
and Syrup, Cider and Apple Jellies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
Peoples Building & Loan Association.

The Peoples Building & Loan ~associa-
ton will meet Monday evening. Septem-
Der I, at the Office of j. X. Clark 4 Co.
for the transaction of important bust
ness. Il. +. STONE, Secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Great Falls, Mont. Regular convocation at their
Castle hall in the Minot block, over the First
National Bank, every Thursday evening. So
journing members cordially invited to attend
i;HAs. WEGNER. C. C. c. H. CLARK, X. of r.
and 3,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Gold Watches, Silver Watches and
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas g.
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK.

Transact a general banking business. Issue
exchange on all principal cities Of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on time de-
posts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

THE A. o. U. W. WILL MEET EVERY MON
day evening in Minot Hall over the First Ma
tiOnal Bank. Sojourning brethren are cordially
invited to be present. G. H. Clark. Nj. w.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Market steady
Following are the quotations:
ATTL
Good to choice natives. ..... .S1.I3M o.
No nrime OR extra steers ON
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
Preparing for Hot Weather,

Phil Gibson represents the finest line
of insurance companies in the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Carpenters Union No. 2s6. meets every We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 at the Minot hall, on
Central avenue, over First National bank.-F. d.
Joscelyn, President; g.. II. Wardrof, Secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
SOCIETY NOTICES..

RAINBOW LODGE, NO. %. l. o. 0. F., of
Great Falls. Regular meetings Wednesday even
brethren cordially invited.-GEoRGE ENRIGHT,
N. G. j. 7. DYAs, Secretly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

nor RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE
+ Osborne House; IS to SIS per month. X.
L, Wands, Prop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
THE WANT COLUMN.

XVANTkD-YOUNG MAN TO WASH DISH.
W es at the Fashion Restaurant, I'll Second
street. south.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01

where she was going, for instead OF
stopping where the protecting border
or railing of scrubby black jack ceased
she led straight on in the path out
upon the steep roof of the mountain.
touched her arm. to stop her 1t
started her as though from sleep. She
turned quickly, missed her footing,
and as she fell caught about my feet.
after had chung to the edge of the
cliff until should have gladly dropped
if it were not for the terrible conscious
ness that she must fall with me, she
said: ..t ...
4" Can you hold on any longer?'
Not much, l answered.
:" You must! You must! For your
own sake and hers''
"Then she deliberately dropped to
save me. ...
Il told everything to Laura. have
never ceased for a moment to love her
singly and .supremely; but it has
seemed to me that l belong to. the
deed. But no urging has been able to
shake her refusal to release me from
our engagement She only asks:
:: DO you love me?' -
And I can only reply: Supremacy.
=" Then our separation would only
wreck bothour lives. And you must
remember that she died for me, also
tSAnd sod am saved again by a wom-
ans lovew Ss''is 'i's".f geo" '' "
FORREST CRIssKY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
SAYING THE RIGHT THING.
just to Make People Feel at Home. You
Know.

just to Make People Feel at Home, You
Know.
How many there are who do not seem
to have the knack of properly enter
tanning a guest For after all that may
be said of education and culture and re-
finement, entertaining is more or less
knack To know how and when to say
and do the right thing is a real gift
Some people may try ever so hard to
make you feel at home, and only sue
coed in making You heartily wish that
you We're. A hospitality that doesn't
flow but drags, and pulls and CRATES is
very unsatisfactory. The child that
tells the guest, I'm awful glad you've
come, because we'll have pie while
you're here" does no worse than many
grown-up entertainers. But it is pretty
difficult to always say the most pleasing
thing, but one seldom shoots as wide of
the mark as did the hostess in the fol-
lowing incident: 1T amt everybody
I'd put to sleep in this room" said Mrs
j. to the fastidious and extremely nerv-
GUS young minister, who was spending
the night with the family. This room
is full of sacred associations to me-" she
went on. MY first husband died in
that bed with his head right on those
very pillows, and Mr., j. died sitting
right in that corner. Sometimes when
/ come into the room in the dark l
think can see him sitting there still.
My own father died laying right on thai
lounge under the window. Poor pa! he
was spiritualist, and he always said
he'd appear III this room again after he
died, and sometimes I'm foolish enough
to look for him. If you should see any
thing of him tonight you'd better not
tell me, for It would be "A sign to me
that there is something in spiritualisrn,
and I'd hate to think that My son by
my first husband fell dead of heart dis
ease right where you stand. He was
doctor, and there's two whole skeletons
in. that closet that belonged to him and
Il lralf-dozen skulls in that lower drawer.
Well, good night, and pleasant dreams"
Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
GEN. SPINNeR'S REVENGE.
He Succeeded in Having an Enemy Legis-
lated Out :of Office.


lated OUT Office.
The late Gen. Spinner was the son of
a Lutheran clergyman. but this did not
prevent him from expressing his views
in forcible English at times. In March.
1861, Just after Salmon p. Chase had
been made secretary of the treasury by
President Lincoln. Gen. Spinner was
selected as United States treasurer He
had during his life as a member of the
lower house of congress been an ardent
abolitionist. and had made himself par
ticularly obnoxious to the southern
pro-slavery element. AS soon as his
commission was handed to him he went
to the courthouse and approached
Judge Merrick. who was then on the
bench as associate judge of the United
States circuit court for the District of
Columbia. Il have come to take the
oath of office, said Mr.. Spinner, land
| should like to have you administer
it." Merrick replied that he would do
nothing of the kind, and upon inquiring
the reason Spinner was informed that
the judge was opposed to'his views as
an abolitionist, and that he would have
nothing to do with him.
Does not congress, as part of your
duty, prescribe that you shall admins
ter the oath of allegiance to federal ap-
pointees?' inquired Mr.. Spinner.
Yes" said Merrick, but congress
can not compel me to administer the
oath or to have anything to do with
man as personally distasteful as you
are"
Congress may not be able to force
you to administer the oath to me-" said
Spinner, but there is one thing it can
do. 1t can abolish your - old court
and will see that it is done He found
another official competent to administer
the oath, and when he had spare time
he went up to the capitol and got a
friend of his to introduce a bill to abol-
ish the circuit court for the District of
Columbia and to create the supreme
court of the District of Columbia. This
bill was passed and signed by the presi-
dent. and Judge Merrick was thereby
legislated out of otfice.--Chicago Trib-
une.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01

only at distance, we agreed to make
wide circuit at the base of the noun
tain, to a point opposite the supposed
bee cave, and see if my powerful field
glass would reveal the cavity and posi-
bly, some safe way of reaching it from
the summit above.
Stone mountain is a single immense
bowlder, one solid rock rising to d
height of three thousand feet from an
almost level plain. Its three sides are
all steep, but the facing out upon the
open plain, invisible from the rail-
road, is extremely precipitous and in
places perpendicular. The soil which
ages had strewn into its crevices and
upon its dizzy little table-land had
rooted occasional clusters of hardy
black jack oaks, and the vaulting am
bition of some settler had led him to
plant a cabin and vineyard upon the
most sheltered and fertile portion of
the plateau.
At the base Of the mountain nearest
the station are the stone quarries. A
number of men We're at work in them
cutting paving stone from the foot of
the great bowlder. 1t occurred to me
as l noticed them that James Hardy,
my Atlanta friend, was interested in
the quarries.
AS our circuitous walk brought us
into view of the most PERCEPTIONS side
of the mountain, my companion passed
the glass to me and said:
"Now for the cave
eyes; now for the cave"' repeated,
lifting TIL lass to my eyes
We were no small distance from the
foot of the mountain, and perhaps a
mile from the nearest place of ascent,
a" the quarries. But the glass was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The pot must have been boiling
when it called the kettle black.-Puck
The Retort -"Freckles
are caused by iron in the blood" so?
You must have swallowed a poker
! Epoch.
-Briggs-"You see that fellow over
there. He refused the presidency of a
railroad company the othe: day"
Griggs-'Who is hep" Brigg5-"One
of the conductors. Jury.
-Bixley-"What are we going to
have for dinner to-day, Marie?" Mrs,
Bixley-"Mother, auntie, and the chill
dren, George" Bixley-'Well for good
ness sake have them well roasted. -
Light.
"A Conscientious irl.-Cholly-'1
proposed to Mabel Lumtum last night.
Gus-"Well, what did she say?" Cholly
-"She said her opinion of me would
only justify her in promising to be a
stepsister to me. brooklyn Eagle.
Severe on Bilgewater,-S harpson-
'Why do you speak of Bilgewater as
dashing orator. Phlatz-''Because
when he tries to talk in public he makes
such blank fool of himself. Chicago
Tribune.
What bust is that that you have on
your writing-table?" That is Schiller,
hut don't know myself why he should
look SO displeased as he seems to-"
perhaps you have been writing po-
etry. Batter.
More Than He Claimed.-Poet-'I
have here little poem of mine which l
think is good-in fact, quite rare piece
of work. Editor-'If it's yours, and
good. it's more than rare, it's simply
unique curiosity. Chicago Saturday
Herald.
Mrs. Larkin (fondlyl-"George,
dear, you used to tell me that you
thought of me every minute of the day,
and that you loved me more than a
world full of gold and diamonds You
don't tell me that now" Larkin-''No.
You see | have joined the church since
then. West Shore.
He Knew Which Way They RAN
Pat-"Ycz may say wot yez PLACE. gin
tlcmcn; it's not anywhere yell be
foindin' Drawer men nor tn Irish"
Banter-"Come off, Pat: it was only
the other night that made five of them
run Pat-"Was it long catchin' We,
they were?"-Life.
A Natural Conclusion. OF
Bishop Taylor's missionary stations in
Africa are manned by women. as Pat
would express it. One of them is
among the mildest tribes. and the
bishop says she is not afraid of any
thing; from which it may be conjectured
that there are no mice in that country.
RAMS Horn.
Couldn't Tell Lie.-Boss Carpen-
teri wonder why that printer didn't
follow my directions and put on these
biil-heads the words, 'Jobbing promptly
attended to-" Foreman-'ITe is prob
ably descendant of the father of his
country, and inhe<its some of his dis
like to being party to an untruth. -
Yankee Blade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
CHINESE PIRATES.
Their Murderous Attacks on Ships In Chi
nese Waters.

That portion OF the China sea lying
between the Sunda Archipelago and the
city of Shanghai is a region of coast
trade which is carried on mainly by
native iunks. Two evils menace foreign
sailing vessels in these waters, the ty-
phoon and the pirate. And in no quar-
ter of the globe is the passage for sail
ing vessels more beset with dangers.
The prevailing winds are from the coast
and the pirates have the advantage in
making an attack, and in case they are
defeated, being well acquainted with
the waters. find safe hiding places
whittier large vessels dare not pursue
them. The methods of attack of the
pirates are varied. Often an entire
band of marauGers will ship as passtn-
gers and seizing favorable opportu-
nifty make themselves masters of the
ship. When they make attacks from
the shore in their junks upon merchant
ships, they use sort of hand grenade
filed with pitch, cutlasses, hatchets,
pixies and pistols as weapons. The
presence of European and American
lnen-of-wa in Chinese waters of late
years has done much to check the depre-
dations of these sea robbers, but occa-
sional outrages still! occur.-Chicago
Graphic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01

What is lacking is truth
and confidence.
If there were absolute truth
on the one hand and absolute
confidence on the other, it
wouldn't be necessary for the:
makers of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy to back up a plain
statement of fact by a $500
guarantee.
They say" we can't
cure yo~ (make it personal,
please,) of catarrh in the head,
in any form or stage, we'll pay
you $500 for your trouble in
making the trial"
"An advertising fake" you
say.
Funny, isn't it, how some
people prefer sickness to-
health when the remedy is
positive and the guarantee
absolute.
Wise men don't put money
back of fakes"
And " taking" doesn't pay
.. .E ...
Magical little granules-
those tiny, sugar-coated Pei
lets of DR.. Professionally
larger than mustard Seeds
yet powerful to active
yet mild in operation. The
best Liver Pill ever invented
Cure sick headache, dizziness.
constipation. One a dose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01

add that the sensation gave them the
same pleasure experienced in witness
ing high tragedy in a play? That
may be true enough-up to a certain
point. But beyond that point, even to
the most helpless, irresponsible and
disinterested witness, the scene shakes
off its theatrical pleasure, and becomes
agonizing reality.
There are various elements which
determine this point of conveyance, in
the mind of the spectator, between the
theatrical fascination and the vital per-
sonal terror produced by the tragedy.
One element is time: another individu-
ality. With the individuality of the
participants clearly developed, and
time, the important factor in the result
of the tragedy, the emotion of terror
becomes supreme with the spectator.
Nor does the amount of fatality in
the balance at all determine the extent
to which the spectator realizeS the ter
ror of the situation.
For instance: 1t is a well-established
fact that spectator can witness, with
playhouse pleasure-when powerless to
attempt to prevent inevitable collision
the awful spectacle of. two swiftly
approaching trains freighted with
doomed human beings. The people
are concealed. The spectator knows
that they are there, knows that they
are mQny and that they are surely
doomed. But he does not see the dis
tinct individuals implicated, and he
feels that time holds no hope for deliv-
erance. Therefore he consciously or
unconsciously gets kind of stage plea
sure out of the exciting spectacle.
Let me Illustrate, from a personal ex-
perience, the point where the elements
of time and individuality render a
tragedy unexpectedly and supremacy
terrible to the most innocent, helpless
and disinterested spectator.
Many autumns ago, the approaching
marriage of family friend furnished
me occasion for visit to Atlanta,
where he and his promised wife re-
sided. Under the circumstances, ex-
pected to see little of him, but the
southern country was new to me and |
anticipated seeing as much of that as
should prove of interest.
One eXquisitely clear day, shortly
after my arrival, took an early lunch
and boarded the noon train for Stone
mountain.
The gentleman who shared his car
seat with me was on the same mission,
but was far better posted on the scene
which we were to visit than l. He stated
It was rumored that there was cave,
in the most perpendicular side of the
mountain, which was inhabited by
myriads of bees. AS it was discernible
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-05-01
The Republican.
BENZ. H. sINCELL, Ed. and Prop'r.
OAKLAND. GARRETT CO.. MD.
UNDER THE OAK.

Soft the wind blow and sunshine
In this garden which is mine;
Scarce hundred yards in girth,
Yet part of all t.e 9Srth
World for carpet, roo OF skies,
Walls of Natures tapestries,
Naught between the sun and me
Save the curtain Of q tree.
Here as meath the oak sit,
Whisperings come out of it;
Summer fancies, half desires,
Breaths that fan forgotten fires,
Trembling little waits of song,
Seeking words to make them strong
Life that dies without sorrow,
Butterflies of no tomorrow,
Odors of by-gone day,
All the sweets that will not stay,
All the sweets that never coy,
Unembodied souls of joy,
Sing and f1utter, fash and go,
With ceaseless interflow;
Till at last some happier seed
Finds the rest its brothers need,
Strikes root and grows and climbs,
Buds in words and flowers in rhymes.
Who shall tell me how it came?
Was it in this winnowed flame,
Golden-dripping through the leaves
Like the grain of heavenly sheavesf
From the voice Of throstle clear
Was it filtered through the carr
Came it thus, or did 1t come
Borne vpon the wild bees hgGs,
That moment buzzed around
With circle charmed of soundf
Or did Zephyr in dell
Steal it with a scent as well
From some hidden fiowerbell,
To instill its life in me
With subtle chemistry?
Little knew l, but sense
Solemn, delicate, intense,
Filled my spirit with Il bliss
Sweeter h0lier, than kiss
Liquid, radiant, unthought
That at once all being brought
Into rarer harmony,
Beast and bird, and sun and tree,
Air and perfume, God and me.
Just as one whose birthright lost,
Wonder-struck and passion-tost,
After many loveless day
Sails at length into bay
Where he thinks his bones to lay,
Finds, indeed, an end TO strife,
Not in dying, but in life.
Friends ana kindred birthright, all,
With dear love for coronal.
So at length l seemed at home
Underneath that distant dome,
Where the spirit holds at ease
Frank communion with the trees;
Comrade of the boundless wind,
Linked in universal mind
With all things that live or are,
From the daisy to the star,
Part for once of Nature plan,
Not the lonely exile-Man.
Cosmo Monkhouse, in BldckwOod's Mag