davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-17
Great Falls Tribune.

Great Falls Tribune.
Wheat is coming into the Cata-
rack mill almost too rapidly for
the men to handle. Every bin is
filled and yet more is to come. It
looks as if an elevator would be a
great convenience about this time.
The last received was 600 bushels
which George Leslie brought in
from near Armington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-17
Great Falls Leader.

Great Falls Leader.
We gaze with wonder at the state
ments in the eastern newspapers
that there is three feet of snow in
Montana. This might possibly be
true of isolated places in the noun
tains, but over the larger portion of
the state there is not, nor has there
been, an inch of snow. The streets
of Great Falls are perfectly dry,
and the weather to-day is like that
of June, warm and balmy. We
have been sitting in the warm SUM-
shine and reading and reading
about the snow storms of Minnesota
and Kansas.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-17

Fergus County Argus
W. A. Heavilin, of Trout creek,
was in town yesterday. M. Heav-
lin says he threshed 1900 bushels
OF oates on twenty acres of ground
bushels to the acre.
What is more astonishing, the seed
was sown on stubble ground and
narrowed with an old fashioned
drag. Mr.. Havilin says he did not
spend three days putting in the
oats. He has sold the whole crop
at Ubet for one cent pound, paid
in cash.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1891-10-17

New Northwest.
Three bars Of bullion were brought
in from the Champion mill yester-
day. They weigh $40, 1922 and
1885 ounces respectively or 4,848
in all. Two more bars will be mel
ted to-day which, presumably, will
go 1915 each or $3.50 ounces for
the two days melting The aggre-
gate cleanup for the past month is
approximately $4,000 ounces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Silent About CHILEAN Matters.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 2l.-Thc officials of
the state and navy departments Oh
served a studied silence today regarding
Gillian affairs. 1t is learned. however.
no communications have been received
from Chill by either department since
Thursday last, when the secretary OF
state received a long message from MIN
lister Egar. While no positive lnforma-
ton can be obtained as to the eXact
character of the message it is SAID to
have reference to refugees. 1t is under
stood no action will be taken by This gov
eminent until officially advised 10y the
CHILEAN authorities of the result Of an
investigation into the killing of the SAL
ors of the Baltimore. The United States
steamship Boston left Monteyidco on the
11th and will reach Valparaiso in a day
or two.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
A TRIO lYNCHED IN ARKANSAS.
A Tragedy That Grew Out Of a Di-
vOrce Suit-Judge Lynch the
Final Arbiter.
Talk of Match Between Corbett
and Charles Mitchell For
Purse of $4,000.
Slavin Doing Considerable Talking
About a Match With
Sullivan.
Wholesale L~ynching.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, Dec. 2l.-A special
to the Gazette from Dewitt. Ark. says:
This morning at > o'clock Il body of
masked men entered the jail at this
place and shot to death j. \. Smith,
Floyd Gregory and Nose henderson,
who were confined therein. The crime
for which the men paid the penalty with
their lives originated in divorce proceed
ings by Mrs. Mary j. Smith against !.
\. Smith, one Of the unfortunate victims
OF this mornings tragedy. The suit was
Mrs. Smith was granted Il divorce and
given o decree for onC-third Of her hus-
bands property. On the night of the
10th inst. the negro, Nose Henderson.
went to the house Of Mrs. Smith and
shot her with a load of buckshot. shoot
ing of the fingers and thumb of her
right hand, III" load then passing through
her shoulder into the wall Of the dwell
ing. The negro was recognized and cap
turcd and made q confession in which
he stated was to receive from Smith the
sum Of $40 in o aud eighty acres
Of land. four head OF cattle. and a horse
for committing the crime. Smith and
his son-ir-law, Gregory, were arrested
and Il preliminary trial was held before
Esquire Joseph Sacrldrr and the bonds
Of Smith and the negro placed at $.O,
600 each. and Of Gregory. who with
Smith pilotcd the negro to the house OF
Mrs. Smith. where the shooting was
done. at oll,OUu, III default Of which they
were placed in Jail. IT was reported
Smith and Gregory would give bonds to
day and bc released. This report, it is
thought. caused the killing. The mol
was orderly and none is known. There
is no excitement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Fighting Talk.

New NoEK. Dec. y. William \.
Brady. representing James j. Corbctt,
called on Charles Mitchell this morning
to arrange a match with Mitchell. Brady
said Corbctt wanted to fight Mitchell for
ii $4,000 purse, offered by the New Or
leans club. Mitchell replied that he was
willing to fight Corbctt at any time, but
he thought there would be more money
in it in the east. Mitchell preferred TO
fight in this part of the country and ar
range any way where his friends could
see him fight. Mitchell expressed IA de
sire TO talk to Corbctt. whom he has
never seen. The outcome of the confer
ence was that Mitchell and Corbett
should meet at the New York Clipper
office tomorrow afternoon at , o'clock to
talk business. Both Mitchell and Cor
bctt appear to be in dead earnest and
the mar who backs out now will be set
down as Il crawlcr.
Frank Slavin talked freely about John
l.. Sullivan this morning. Referring to
SuIlivan's reported assertion that he
iSlavinI was not anxious to meet Sulli-
IN. he said it was pure rot. IL am in
this business for money. | am here
prepared to fight and | can finish train
ing in ten weeks. | I'M willing to allow
| Sullivan much more time. but it is sim
ply unreasonable for him to say he does
net think he can fight before October
.Irb
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
establishment Found on Long
Island Sound Devoted to
This Purpose.
liam Down and Crippled Horses
Find a Ready Mar
ket.
..ot,ry Rusk Will at Once Put a
stop to the Abominable
Practice.
Horrible if True.

v,suIycroN, ID. c., Dec. 2l.-The de-
rtment of agriculture announces that
[~,octors on Long Island unearthed an
[%h,toir at Newton creek, devoted en-
Loly TO the slaughter Of brokcn-down.
LrnIed horses. Many OF these horses
H. diseased and some had CHAMBERS.
[ost Of the meat was corncd and put up
|, evport as family beef. The sccrc-
T. Of agriculture wired the inspectors
Irls Of shipment to stopsuch exports
|IrIpdiatcly and notify local boards Of
fglth. One dealer. learning this, chang
4 his label and undertook to ship some
1 fine stuff abroad ~ horse meat under
l. IMPRESSION he could thus eyade the
Prpau inspectors. Secretary Rusk.
.wrver. did not propose to permit the
,trot Of the law to be thus baillcd and
> is ADVISED today that the chief in
,ector at New York seized the entire
i If ~ ticrccs and turned it over 10 the
fal dock. The official record in the
nrrau of animal industry shows that
,is nefarious industry has been carried
n for some time in ii secret fashion.
rcrrtary !tusk is determined to use all
40 mower at his command to put a stop
+ once and for all TO this abominablC
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
a $4,000 Bi

IIrypy. s. d., Dec. ola fire was dis
covered in a livery barn on Main street
About $50 last evening and spread rap
Slly TO the Star hotel on n side and d
large frame dwelling on the other. Only
hy the most heroic efforts Of the citizens
was the fire prevented from spreading
land destroying a section Of the village.
Fourteen horses were burned, one stall
ion. valued at $1,000, and all of the car
riages and stable equipments. Also the
household effects of A. Faility. who lived
in the second story. \ portion of the
hotel furniture was saved. The dwelling
was temporarily ~unoccupied. Total loss
will reach fully $4,000. with only 5000
insurance. The losers are Il. w. Shields,
owner of the hotel: g. I'll. Aldcns, lessee
Of the same: w. Eigic, W. II. Noggle.
and G. Bowling, interested in the barn.
and J. c. Waldron, owner OF the dwell
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Washinctnn News Notes.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Speaker Crisp
came to the capita! today to attend the
funeral ceremonies over the body of the
late Senator Plumb, but it was against
the advice of his physician, who urged
him to stay indoors. The speakers
health is not improving but he continues
diligently at work on committees. He is
suffering from a heavy cold and grippe.
aggravated by the fatigue of his canvass
and work on the committees of the
house.
The death of Senator Plumb, of course,
prevented any presidential nominations
being sent to the senate today. Had it
not been for this occurrence several i'm
portant nominations would have been
announced. AS telegraphed Saturday
two interstate commerce commissioners
would have been named and also the re-
mainder of the circuit judges. 1t is not
known by those interested today
whether the president will nominate a
democrat or "A republican in the Eighth
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

PIqrsBuRG, Dec. 2l.-M Mayor Wyman
has been indicted on four different
counts, two for cmbeZzlement and two
for extortion. One indictment for en-
bezzlement was entered against ey-Mayor
Pearson, and one against Market Clerk
David Hastings for the same crime. The
case against Pearson is based on the
nisappropriation of witness fees amount
ing 10 so. while in the Hastings case
the amount is S2.314. an alleged shortage
in the receipts of the market house. In
the first and second counts Mayor
Wyman is charged with extorting wit
ness fees from a number of Hungarlans
in Il disorderly conduct case. The
amount in one case is SllT..J0 while
another charges him with appropriating
to his own and others use witness fees
amounting to $3.50.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

district. Senators Washburn and Davis
when seen today could vouchsafe no in
formation as to the outcome. ut GER
tainly lies between a democrat and a re-
publican" said Senator Washburn.
"Whether it will be either Sanborn or
Moody, republicans, or Mitchell, Wilson,
or Nelson, democrats, no one can tell. If
a democrat, l think it will be Mitchell;
if a republican. l believe Sanborn stands
the best show"
The report of Special Agent Cisncy ex-
onerates Indian Agent Palmer of the
Cheyenne River agency from all charges
of dishonesty in the maladministration
of his Office.
Congressman Dixon of Montana will
introduce bills for public buildings at
Butte and Helena. Dixon expects the
craftsmanship of the committee on mines
and mining. Mcmillan of Tennessee is
backing him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

The news which comes from Helena
today about the coming capital fight IL
decidedly interesting whether il is ALSO
!utcly reliable in detail or not. It hints
al political combinations which would he
potent and which would contemplate Il
smashing of old alliances. some Of which
were never remarkable for anything cX-
ccpt the expense of maintaining them.
Marcus DAILY. jim Hill, and Col. Broad
water would make a pretty strong tan
dem team and it might haul the capital
to Great Falls. We are disposed.
however. to doubt the accuracy OF the
information. We believe that Anacon-
ia freight will be sufficient TO draw the
Montana Central to Deer Lodge county's
metropolis. and that Mr.. DAILY will be
either for Butte or Anaconda for the
capital. The Northern Pacific and Sam
Hauser. of course, will fight for Helena.
But, after all. the people will decide
where the capital shall go, and politics
will not cut much of a figure in the
determination of the result. Butte will
have a finger in the pie. There are 40
600 people here whose votes are then
own. and if w ever get permanently rld
of the smoke curse and close out the ty-
phoid fever water monopoly. Butte may
land first under the wire.-lnter Noun
tain. 10Th inst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
AN ALLEGED "CAPIraL BARGAIN"
The Helena sprcial-The Inter Mountains
Comments and What the Anaconda
standard has to Say.

Stnndard has to Say.
Especial to the Inter Mountain
HELENA, Dee. 2l.-In the inner circles
here it is reported on what seems good
authority that with the first blades of
grass next spring the Montana Central
will resume its course TO Anaconda. and
thus give the Smcitcr city much needed
facilities Cor the better dispatch az its
business in the matter Of matte and fuel
transportation. 1t is further reported
that Jim It'll agrees to the vast cypcn-
diture involved in this work. not
less than al.COo.OOO. only upon
a distinct understanding with Mar.
Gus DAILY that the latter and all
his friends and their newspapers use
their influence in the counties OF Silver
Bow. Deer Lodge and Missoula III the
interest Of Great Falls for the permanent
capital of the state, it hcing the intcn-
ton of Hill and the Great Northern tn
make Great Falls IA great city, and ia
knock out iIclcna's present claim tocom-
mcrcial prominence. Hill has II great
real estate scheme at Great Falls. and
he knows that the Anaconda company il
in urgent need of cheap fuel.
IT is upon this basis that the trade
has been made according to the report
which reaches your correspondent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

BRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. l9.-There
we're grand demonstrations and a torch
light procession given here last night in
honor of Gov. Jones, who is a candidate
for reelection. Special trains brought
in hundreds of miners from neighboring
towns and settlements. After midnight
while one of the trains was returning to
Elossburg a bloody riot occurred in one
of the cars when the train was near
Brookside. Clifford Price attempted to
restore order among the drunken passen-
gers, when Base Wood, IA farmer; opened
fire on Price. killing W. II. Black, a
miner. and fatally woundlng James
Glover. Wood came near being iynched
but "a posse of officers hurried ann oil to
Jail here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
A Brakeman KiIlch.

HELENA, Dec. 2l.-lSpecial to the
tribune. Thomas keynor, a brake
man on the Northern Pacific, was run
over by a switch-engine at q o'clock this
evening and had both legs completely
severed. He was injured so badly that
he died at IL tonight at st. Peters hos
uital
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Another Crank Wants Money.

VINToN. Iowa, Dec. 81. crazy crank
of this place, named Dan Bates, demand
ed $4,000 from G. G. Griffin. a wealthy
physician. on the threat of taking his
life. He appointed the p~ostotllce as a
place of meeting. The doctor notinedi
the authorities and the sheriff arrested
Bates when he appeared at the postollce'
He has been taken to the insane asylum
at independence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
A Winifali,

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 2l.-There is
a fortune in Norway for Adm Olson of
st. Paul and Miss Thora Olson of Mime
waukan, n. d.. both formerly of Eau
Claire and the son and daughter respec-
lively of John Olson, a tailor of Eau
Clasre, deceased. Their grandfather, a
retired sea captain, died at Thromso,
Norway. and left about 100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
The Inner Circle.

What is the inner circle. and who is in
it? Our evening contemporary in BUTTE
informs us that the inner circle in Hell
cna has made a discovery. 1t is this:
Mr.. Hill, representing the Great North
crn Railroad company, will build a road
from Butte to Anaconda, 'beginning
with the first blades Of grass next
spring. Then the inner circle has 1t
that the forces of the Anaconda con
Germ. in return for a million dollars
worth of railroad, are to go full length
for Great Falls when the capital fight
comes.
A man hanging on by teeth and toe
nails TO the extreme edge of the Oute'
circle will be sufficiently in the swim 10
laugh at this yarn. The first blades Of
next springs grass will see railroad con
struction in progress between here and
Butte, but it is safe to predict that the
last rose of next summer will not witness
a movement in these parts to sen the
capital to Great Falls.
The seat of Cascade county is n OF
the most clipper cities in the land
probably there is not today IA town il
Montana that is enjoying more gen
uin, and substantial growth. Great
Falls has present business and pros
pective industries that are worth &
dozen capitals. Its rapid advance is q
WEAKNESS to Helena flesh. and 1T is
pushing right ahead of the temporary
capital in point of population and
wealth.
But when it comes to gossip about
casting an Anaconda vote for Great rails
we are afraid that the inner circle Is
not s~trictly in it. Still. we read that our
excellent fellow citizen. Colonel Broad,
water. is a principal owner in the Ana,
conda company. and it's possible that he
and President Hill have put up the job
Anaconda Standard. 10Th inst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

There is a great assortment OF Dolls at
Burgy's.dll IT
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
{
RAILWAY TIME CARD.
The Arrival and Departure of Trains
at Great Falls.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
Arrives. Departs.
Ey, from Fast. 1925 "A IN FIX. to East =. .255 q IN
Distance to st. Paul, 1904 miles.
MONTANA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Fxpr,sa leaves for Helena and Putte. -. 1O:35 a IN
EXprass arrives from i}uttc and Helena. 2I5 y IN
Len es treat Falls for sand Coulee. 80. 100 a m
Arrives from SAINT Conlec. ....... 80. 1000 Il III
Leaves Great Falls for Neihart and Bar
kcr $50 n. IN. Mondays. WEDNESDAYS,
and rridrys and returns from Barker
and Noihar' Tuesda; s, Thursdays, and
Saturdays
Leaves ..,.....'.''' Tow a III
Arrives. . =. . E. =. :. -. - 'N u III
~Train Laws at Barker all night.
Nov. IL, 1891. p. KELLY, Agent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

Mouldings, Building Paper and Building Material; California Red
woodFinishing Lumber and Mouldings; Oregon Hard Pine
Flooring and Cedar Shingles; Minnesota White Pine Finish
ing Lumber; Native Rough Lumber, Boards ard Dimen-
sion; all sizes Lath, Shingles, Ceiling, Siding, Floor
ing AMI Finishing Lumber: Cellar and Fir
and lost, sale in all Fence Posts. General gents for the popular
sSas 2dss sSas Ss i xs xn sa Sn. mlEThBRIDGE coal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-26

Austin Gibbons, lightweight ppgilist,
took out his second papers In pessaic
county, N j., and il now an American
citizen.
Attorney General Miller has completed
an argument upholding Che constitution
atty Of the Mckinley tariff bill. which he
will file with the supreme court Of the
United States in the suits brought to test
the legality Of that act
John McGowan, twenty-one years old,
was arrested by the Brooklyn police Just
after be had set fire to tenement house
in Phillips alley and a stable ~ SO John
street. At the station house MCGOWAN
confessed, and he is thought to be the Ia.
cendiary who has caused many 6res among
the big tenements in Brooklyn the last
three months.
Secretary Blaine has gone to Washing.
bon and his friends say he ia surely a can.
didate for the presidential nomination
next year.
Mayor Gleason, OF Long Is md City,
caused the arrest Of George +. Spaeth on
the charge Of illegally acting as election
Inspector County Judge 6arretson or
dered the release Of Spaeth, who says he is
a lawful inspector.
The report that Queen Victoria was dead
was canard
Commando Palmer, Of the @. A. r.,
will Issue an order against O. A. r.. men
parading In professions where Confederate
flags are carried after election
Mrs. Lucy Fitzsimmons. who was found
guilty Of murder in the second degree for
the killing Of Detective Gilkinson, was
sentenced to eight years in the peniten
tiary at Pittsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-26

NEw YORK, Oct 26-The owner Of Sunol
and Maud 8, Mr., Robert Bonner, gives his
ideas Of the trotting records Of the future
as follows: Il never expect TO ever see any
horse trot mile ia two minutes MY good
friend Secretary Tracy says that he ex-
poets that within two years the two min
ute trotter will have arrived. / cannot
agree with him, and ! will give g., 900 to
see any horse within two years trot a mile
IN 2:05 on a regulation track, such as
Cleveland, where Maud trotted, or any
other regulation track, such as the Buf-
falo. Rochester or Hartford.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-26
THE COWBOY.

idy and brown. careless and free
a king In the saddle he rides at viii
Ger the measureiess range where rarely change
The swart gray plains SC weird and strange,
Treeless and streamless, and wondrons stilll
Often alone, his saddle throne,
He scans like sheik the numberlesa herd:
Where the buffalo grass and the sage grass dry
In the hot white glare OF cloudless sky;
And the music Of streams is never heard
John Antrohtis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-10-26
To visit California and Mexico Wis
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

tennhylNHntH RAILROAD
No new feature ever inaugurated by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
tracted such universal comment and
attention as the series Of tours run early
this year to the far Pacific Coast, and
now that another series is announced for
1892, not only covering the Pacific Coast
but an individualized tour TO Mexico, the
land OF the Aztec, is further illustration
OF the wonderful growth Of the per
sonally conducted system Of travelling
and the progressive move Of this world
famed railroad Each tour will be limited
to certain number Of passengers, who
will travel In Pullman vestibule train.
furnished with the luxurious appoint
ment Of the richest home, with ladies'
maid. stenographer and typewriter,
library. bath and barber, and smoking
and library rooms, and an observation
car-in truth an exact production OF
the famous Pennsylvania Limited The
first tour leaves New York January ID,
and speeds directly to the Pacific Coast
via ST. Louis, Kansas City, Las Vegas
and Santa Fe. The second tour the
Mexican, leaves February 10, running
direct TO the City OF Mexico via Cincin.
natl. Mammoth Cave Birmingham,
Montgomery and New Orleans, with In
cidental stops en- route. The third Feb
ruary "a runs directly to New Orleans
via Cincinnati and Mammoth Cave, and
thence. after the Mardi Gras festivities,
/ 10 the Pacific Coast The fourth and
9th. both through California tours. viii
lave March "a and April 20, respectively,
The inauguration OF this service last
year was the theme for universal com
ment, and the warmest credentials OIL
praise bear testimony to the high stand
ard and perfection OF every detail pro
noting the comfort and enjoyment O.
the tourists.
Such an opportunity has never beef
presented before to the people Of thu
East Of thoroughly seeing the vast do
main Of the country they so Valiant,
boast OF, as we'll as such an opportunit.
of visiting the interesting land of tn
Aztec, replete with ruins, gsrlanded wit
mythical lore. The rates for the roun
trip are exceptionally low, and includ
not only all necessary travelling expense
en- route 10 the Pacific Coast and return
but also side trips to the attractive re
sorts In California, and several carrias
and stage rides of interest. This apple
as well to the Mexican tour. where th
objective point viii be the city Of Mexic
and side trips made from there, and th
rate including every necessary expens
as well as hotel accommodations and sid
trips.
itineraries presenting the full detail
Of the tours are in course of preparation
and will be issued at an early day.
the meantime more detailed informatio
9 may be secured by addressing Georl
W. Boyd. Assistant General Pssseng'
Q Agent. Philadelphia. Pa.