davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Bicycle Club Formally Organized.

The Great Falls Bicycle club met last
evening at the First National bank and
formally organized, adopted a constitu,
tuition and elected the following officers
President, Hiram A. Pratt; vice-presi,
dent, +. G. Park; secretary and treasur,
err, A. C. Coleman; captain, S. w. Matte.
son, ir.; LIST lieutenant, H. b. Mitchell
md lieutenant, A. G.. Bookwalter; color
bearer, w. r. Ridgley; bugler, q. W
.Junkins; executive committee, H.. A
Pratt, G. O. Mcfarland, G. l.. Clapp.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one and well attended. The next run viii
be on the Goth in connection with thu
excursion to Barker, the run being OF
the return trip from Barker to Aiming
ton, stopping for IA o'clock dinner a
Mann's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
MADE ONE FOR LIFE.
John w. Stanton and Miss Lulu Burgh-
ardt Quietly Married.


The happiest period of ones life is
said to be on the day Of your wedding
and to Judge by the fair, unclouded
brow of Miss Lulu Burghardt and the
serene c~ountenance of our esteemed
friend John w. Stanton as they took the
train for the National Park, where they
are to spend their honeymoon, we con-
clude the above is not far from right.
The happy young couple were married
at $3.50 Thursday morning at the resi-.
dence of Alderman H. ID. Burghardt and
soon afterwards started upon their we'd
ding tour. The ceremony was private
only zeal relatives of the contracting
parties being present; Rev. MI. Cory
OBLIGATED. The bride wore a neat tailor
made blue-cloth travelling suit and the
groom the regulation black. Many and
handsome were the presents received
accompanied by the congratulations
and best wishes of the donors. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanton expect to be absent about
two weeks. The TRIBUNE joins with
their host of friends in extending con
CALCULATIONS and best wishes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Sand COulee Schools.

Especial Correspondence of the TRIBUNE.
All would be surprised at the advance
ment of the schools in the smaller towns
surrounding Great Falls, and none show
a better record than those of Sand
Coulee. 1t is very hard to keep a school
graded where people are transient, and
no people are more transient or come
from a wider territory than miners. The
children of parents coming from such
diversified regions and races give q
teacher plenty Of work in testing his
grading abilities. Such were the condi
tions of the schools here, but by the eff.
cheney and painstaking of the present
teacher. G.. A. Graham, the schools are
in a very tiourishing condition.
Last year there were 20 pupils, and
Mr.. Graham was compelled to weld the
birch over them without any assistance
but succeeded in getting the school in
excellent condition. The school has in
creased to 90 pupils, and this year the
hoard has seen fit to furnish him with ar
assistant, Miss Mary McDermott, who
gives evident satisfaction in the primary
grades. LIZ.
25 by so feet, and a partition a peer
placed in the center OF the building
which makes two nice rooms. The schoo
is we'll furnished with apparatus. n tn
citizens may feel proud OF their
building and school.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Plans for the Machine shops.

4 notice stating to the general public
the fact that bids were wanted for the
construction Of certain new car shops
was posted at the head of the stairway
leading to the general superintendent
office yesterday. A reporter applied at
the Office and was accompanied by Mr..
Elliott to the offices of M. S.. Parker,
where the plans are to be found.
The shops are to be located across the
river. directly east Of and about one
fourth of a mile from the depot. They
are some DO feet from the river bank
and about 600 feet from the bridge.
The buildings include an engine house
of twenty stalls, an oil and sand house
20y34 feet, and a storehouse and office
lOOx40 feet, west of which, at a distance
of about 100 feet, is located the machine
shops proper.
These are 140ylJO feet in size. They
include a large machine shop, black
smith shop, boiler shop and an engine
and boiler room. These will be sur
rounded by rails, an island as it were
surrounded by floating rivers of steel. \
great deal more track must also be laid
At least ten miles more will be required
The number of men of the Great
Northern will also be increased by about
$50 and the payroll by almost $500 pei
week. All buildings are constructed OF
brick and the contract calls for theil
completion by the 18th of December.
Bids are also asked for the construc
ton of a round-house and machine shops
at Havre. The round-house is to have
ten stalls and the shops are to be about
the size of those already built here. A
great deal of new track must also bt
laid at this point, probably some six o.
eight miles. Havre is also to have a new
depOt,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
THE MURDER TRIAL ON.
Goellerd Cool and IndifYerent-The Story
of His Crime.

~ Sooi u lhuIHtFtht-Ah StOfy
of His Crime.
Thursday the trial of j. G. Goellerd
for murder opened in the district court.
For the state appeared Prosecuting At
torney Martin and John w. Hoffman,,
for the prisoner w. N. Fletcher. The
forenoon and some two hours of the
ton of a jury. The one finally chosen
was as follows: Frank Lord, M. F..
Morch, f. G.. Givins, A. r. Lapeyre, G..
w. Spaulding, A. S. Bassett, Adolf Mel
son, j. r. Ross, f. M. Mitchell, G. G.
Chittenden, Thomas LETTERS and William
SeifOrd.
Drs. Adams, Sweat, Reid and Fergu-
son testified yesterday for the prosecu-
ton. Their stories were substantially
the same as were given during the ex-
animation before the %coroner's jury and
were for the purpose of establishing the
fact of the wOman's death, the striking
of a blow, bursting of a blood vessel and
the existence of a bruise on the neck.
The cross-examination al devoted to
the hysterical nature of the deceased
and to the fact that at her death she
was a victim of chronic alcoholism.
AL Hockett and Mrs. Hockett also tes-
tilted, both asserting the existence of a
quarrel between prisoner and deceased.
Y. Murphy's testimony merely proved
the fact that though not welded the
twain had passed for husband and wife.
Mrs. Gowan, landlady of the Gore, will
go on the stand this morning.
II CRIME
The crime for which j. G.. Goellerd is
on trial dates back to the night of July
7. At some time prior to the evening of
July 4 the two arrived in the city. On
the evening of the Fourth they took a
room in the Gore block, claiming to be
husband and wife.
According to the landlady's statement
the twain had frequent spats. Her owl
and other testimony show that deceased
was constantly inf fear Of the accused
On the night of the crime both wer'
greatly under the influence of liquor
Several quarrels were heard, one beins
so violent that the landlady interfered.
About 10 o'clock GOellerd went afte
DIR. Ferguson, saying that his wife wa
i'll. He acknowledged having struck her
The doctor found the in a coma
lose cOnultlOn anu lTOIn ILLS sIe HeNc
recovered, dying near midnight.
T Goellard lay most of the night in tn
same room in a drunken stupor and il
l the morning, resisting with all hi
. strength, was lodged in Jail.
l Neither of the pair are members o
, high life. The deceased was known il
. Missoula as "Nettie the Bum" Although
efforts have been made to obtain he
past history, nothing beyond the fac
that she originally came from Cincin
, natl and had been married to Jane
y Hannerbury has peer discovered. Th
} post mortem revealed that she was
victim to chronic alcoholism as well as t
other loathsome complaints.
Goellerd is known in railroad pal
. lance as a 'bum brakeman" and sus
: tains anything but a good reputation
He has been employed on the Montan
: Central under the name Lenoir and
also known as Geldert and Gallagher
Ever since the murder he has mair
S tanned a singular and ruffian hardihoot
He watches his case closely, frequentl
prompting his attorney and seems pei
Y fectly cool and indifferent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

We are still selling Carpets alta great
sacrifice. SOC all-wool Ingrain.down to
G219c.
Beautiful Chenille Curtains at $3.50.
A nice assortment of Smyrna Rugs
very reasonable.
STRAIN Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

The Manhattan has Just received a Sc
lect line of the best English Suitings
Call and inspect them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

DR.. Warmers Corsets in all styles and
prices away down. We do not claim the
sole agency for these goods. Any firm
in the city who does tells you what is not
SO. We buy direct from the manufac-
turers in quantities to secure jobber's
discount.
STRAIN Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
STRAIN Bros. LOCALS.

New Fall Goods are arriving daily anc
you can depend on it. You can buy
odds and ends in Summer Goods at YOU
own prices.
STRAIN Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

The finest, most palatable and best
tasting mixed drinks in the city are to
be found at the Hoffman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

We will sell you a White Sewing Ma
chine, the best in the world, at a very
low figure.
STRAIN BROS,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Horses, Wagons and Harness for sale.
Dyas & Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
THE CITY FATHERS MEET.
The New Jail to be Built Sidewalks,
Water Mains, Etc.

Council met Tuesday evening, Mayor
Hotchkiss in the chair. There were
present Aldermen Burghardt, Fletcher,
Carrier, Tracy and Gaunt.
A resolution was adopted to meet here
after at 1880 p. m.
The matter of the poundmaster was
then opened for discussion. On motion
the mayor was authorized to appoint a
poundmaster, who should also act as
dog catcher, at a reasonable salary, and
that he should be subject to the confirm
ton of the council at its next meeting.
salary was settled at $50 per month.
The matter of the street corner stands
was again discussed and their owners
given until the first Of the month to
leave.
The report of the city treasurer. II
shows as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

You can find everything for the kitchen
and dining room at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Fresh Oysters and Celery at the Great
Falls Meat company.a7-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Every conceivable shade OF Nelvets
and Velyeteens, at Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Joe Conrad has a fine stock OF flan-
nels and Ladies' cloths.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

New shades OF Broadcloth at Joe Con-
RAIDS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Insure your property with Phil Glib
son.
Self-sealing Jars, all sizes, for fruit at
the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Novelties in Wool Dress Goods at Jot
Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Gold Watches, Silver Watches ant
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas 4
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Smoke Spanish Glrl" cigar: Best
cigar in town. Great Falls Tobacco
Co. al2-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

cratic al
Lept b
! to be \
!!s9l,J
Of orgssI
d5emoser,1
during
bose recsl
|ttend h
fch cousI
Pied to-
from !
Is extend
|all partI
4 r railroa}
Y ISL
|e-ffthia d
from NJ,
The evening world., 1891-05-14
THE MAIDENs AND TIE TARs.

The jolly youngsters Of the Spanish man.
of-war Nautilus had great day yesterday.
They visited the Normal College with their
officers and Commodore Coucos. The Al
dermen ohaperoned the school party.
The youthful navigators OF the Nautilus
are Spaniards, and fear no more the witch
cry Of radiant maid than they do the ter
rors of the deep. But they were slightly
dazed at being introduced to 1.S00 sweet
American girls all at once. Perched on the
platform, they looked down on the plain of
rosebuds stretching before them and gasped
with delight.
One real Normal American girl saw how
the dark Andalusian marines quailed before
the dynamite of 80 many sparkling eyes,
and with sweet Girly-grl desire TO set
them at their ease, let the lid of her off eye
drop and rise with quick but finely calcu-
lated sympathetic action. Rows of white
teeth flashed recognition of her complais.
ance, and the boy tars settled back in thcii
chairs perfectly at ease
The girls sang for them, walked for them
calistheniciZed for them and went through
all their PAGES. The old Commodore spoke
the thanks Of his gallant band OF sailor
boys, who indorsed 1t with their beamiul
eyes. They had an immense time and wan
20 see some more schools Of girls. The girl,
enjoyed 1t, too.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
TONY PASTORS.

IOi, LOG and 1Os West 14th s
The evening world., 1891-05-14
OPPOSITION NOT TO GOULD.

If ERAsTUs WIMAN is correctly quoted
he has stated to the Park Commissioners,
in connection with the matter of the l. road
and Battery Park, that opposition to the
roads projects was due to the fact that JAY
GOULD was large stockholder in the road.
That such view of the matter
Is grayely mistaken one, it is
hardly necessary to state. The opposition
10 the L roads further encroachment upon
Battery Pork, or any other park, is based
upon broader grounds than those afforded
by any mans ownership of stock in the
road. 1t is based upon the rights of the
people to have and enjoy undisturbed the
breathing-places which have been granted
to them in recognition of their need. The
L road is even now trespasser on those
rights, and it must never be allowed to ex-
tend its trespassing.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Let me see. uov many farce-oomod,as o,o
running in thi, o,ty At ne nresen, tims, :, T,sro
is ..Tbe Dazzlerr at me Grand onera, ,ponsa
ga Straight TIM at tbe New P,rr ,,Mc.
Cartby's Misnans - at the Ponr,ee,,h s,r.., on,
"o,Dovd,s Ne,uhbors y n, the p,,on Tn...
four afrairs ALI nrofess IN he NAV, n.con..
they are divided into acts and are snnn,oed IN
have some slight Mot. In realty ,nev oro
variety shows-and var,.tv s,ovs ,hot oro
ashamed OF themselves. and ob,,ued 70 sar
under false colors Thev catch a few nm
fortuna,ea bv their ,,,,ea winch ,nd,ce,o tho,
they are PLAYS.
/ suppose there comea tn everx man n TINA
when the theatre palIs. when he s,okens NJ ms
gurgling heroine and the picturesoue hero and
the devllish villain and the s,mperinp % ipgenue.
and the loquacious chambermaid. ana the red-
haired Irisnmap. He p,nes for var,etv Ue
yearns for clever people To apnear be,ors him
and entertain mis- eyes And bis ears. There ia
but one remedy In this citv for such cord,-
lion, in my opinion, and it 4. Tonv pas,or,s
Theatre. tits cure for the b,ucs. n rela.s.
ton for tense nerves. The farce-comedv will
rarely effect this result IL will az oene,a,
rule disgust the indny,dua, Of rennemsnt with
the playt ouse and ,ts peonIe.
l dropped into Tony pas,or,a ,o., Mich,
please notice that alwavs sav .,dronno,, a., y
because 4, implies "loung,nvn which ia
fashionable. between ourselvea never
| '.drop IL, " but ALWAYS secure Tickets dav in
advance Tho en,erts,nmon, vos an a-.o,
The evening world., 1891-05-14
The Man Who Was Reminded.

y The Man Who Was Reminded.
A Brooklyn furrier has stuffed wildcat
in his display window to attract attention,
and the other forenoon roughly dressed
old man was observed looking into the win
dow and exhibiting great mental emotion.
A clerk went out to ask what was the
matter, and the man wiped his eyes on a
very dilapidated handkerchief and replied:
"'scuse me. but couldn't help 1t. The
mint seen this wild cat was oil broke
up"
whats the matter with the cat Y"
at was o wildcat OF just her size and
look which tackled me and my brother Sam
out in Wisconsin twenty-nine years ago.
We was playin' euchre on log back of the
house when the cat jumped out Of tree on
Sans back. 'Scuse my tears but they will
flow. Seems as II could hear Sam hol.
lerin' now."
"Well. what followed :" asked the clerk.
"What folleredr Why, that cat tore Sam
into shoestrings in less'n three minits. and
then clawed and bit me in sixty-seven differ
ent places afore the old man come up with
gun. don't like to cry here In public,
but when my mind goes back TO that awful
day feel like babyl'
The clerk didn't know exactly what to
say, and after wiping his eyes awhile, the
man continues:
~ think this is the very same cat. II 1t
won't bother you any I'd like to stand here
for couple Of hours. l hain't had any
thing make me cry for over twenty years,
and 1t does q man good to soften up the
heart once In while. I'll weep rs softly
as l can. however"
But We don't want any one weeping
around here ~ protested the clerk.
care u continental about my sorrows.
That the way of the world. 'Scuse these
tears, but I've got to weep some morel"
"Say You take this dime and 60 away
go around the corner and do your weeping
there" said tho clerk as he held out the
coin.
"only ten Couldn't do 1t for ten.
Think Of my brother Sam being torn into
harness lines, and my being bitten and
clawed in sixty-seven different places b'f
worth fifteen cents to lot go Of q sorrow
like NINE"
"Well, here's fifteen. Now skipy'
Thanks. You have warm heart and
can feel for sorrow. 'Scuse my sobs OF
grief, but they will rise up. Ten--hfteen-
that's k'reck. Sorry II I've troubled you
but the mint ! saw that cat the tears
started, and couldn't choke 'em back.
can't bring poor Sam back to life, but
can grieyo for him. l 60 around the
corner to grieve. Good.by !" M.QuAp.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

1t is not often that fellow who has
three times left his betrothed at the altar
just before the knot was tied has an oppoI-
unity to stand there with her again. But
Jersey swain returned after triple de-
sertion of this kind and said 1t was only
bashfulness, and he wanted to try again.
The girl succeeded then in keeping him
long enough TO get married.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
THE DOOM oP THE NORTH WOODS.

1t is sad news that comes from Albany
regarding the probability that the great
North Woods Is doomed. Railroad com
ranies backed by big capital have opened
strife for the possession Of the noble forest
lands, and it is stated that In all likelihood
the woods will, within the next decade, be-
come nothing but memory.
Three railroads are in the fight, each
seeking to extend its chances for Summer
passenger traffic, and each bound, also, to
force q way through to Montreal. II they
succeed in getting their tracks through the
forest, as they apparently can do under the
law, 1t will mean almost beyond
doubt the abandonment OF the Adiron-
dack State Park scheme and the
beginning Of the end for tine forest. The
Forest Commissioners say they will fight
the railroads in the courts, but they have
their hands tied by surprising provision
Of the new General Railroad law, under
to the Land Commissioners for permission
TO build across the State property in the
Adirondacks. This provision OF the new
law apparently subjects the State forest
property to the same processes of con-
demnation as may obtain in the case of
other State lands.
There are many reasons, economic, eli
matte and sentimental, why the threatened
destruction Of the Adirondack forest is 20
be deplored. Experience in other States,
particularly in the West, has shown many
evils that may follow the too thorough
clearing of the wooded lands. 1t is to be
sincerely desired that in some way the doom
of the North Woods, now seeming almost
certain, may yet be ayerted.
The evening world., 1891-05-14

Defaulters should not carry their dogs
with them when they abscond. A Grand
Rapids man who had transposeG sl5OOOO
was tracked to his hiding place through
some one recognizing his fine Saint Bernard
dog and following up. If the dog had
known this he would probably have gone
in some other direction. This should not
be regarded as slur on the reputation o!
mans faithful friend.
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Crushing q Wife.


1t was on bridge train. He sat reading
a paper and she was looking out of the
window. About midway OF the bridge she
turned and said
"George Georger
"Wellf"
~ am nervous !"
"Yes."
"Georpe ~
"WellY"
/" II the structure should give wayW
eyes"
II the structure should give way do you
realize what would happen ~
"Umw
I" DO you realize that every soul of us
would be precipitated into the watery abyss
belowi Do you realize 1t, George".
yes"
And II we were precipitated that not
soul Of us could by any possibility escape
grave beneath the troubled -
"sayr' he interrupted as he folded up
his paper with yawn, "don't let me forget
to measure that back window for o mos.
quito bar Us soon as we get home. The
flies are beginning TO thaw out"
The evening world., 1891-05-14
Your Blood

Needs thorough cleansing this Spring. In order
TO expel the Impurities which have accumulated
during the Winter. or which may be hereditary.
and cause you much suffering. We confidently y
recommend HOODS sarSaparillA as the very best
Spring medicine. By Its use the blood Is puri.
ned. enriched and vitaized. that tired feeling IL
entirely overcome and the whole body given
strength and EiEor.
pared Dy O. I9HooD h co.. Lowell. Mass.
Il 100 Doses One Dollar
The evening world., 1891-05-14

The would-be train wreckers are abroad
again. Their murderous attempt failed on
the West Shore road last night, but the fail
urc should not lead TO q less determined
effort to Gnd and punish the fends engaged
In the work.