davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE COURT HOUSE GRIST.
Another Divorce Sui;-A Large and Pc
culiar Transferable Wolf-Town-
size Case Again.

Mary Grcrnslet yesterday, through her
attorney, II. u. Rolfe, filed a complaint
asking for a divorce from her husband.
Henry Greenslet. The complaint states
in substance that the twain have been
one since April 4. 1873. and have had
three children; alleges that the defend
ant is the owner of Il farm worth 800
near Sand Coulee and $500 personal
property: AYERS cruelty, abuse, drunken
ness, indecency and non-support as
causes and asks alimony in the amount
OF $40 per month. 800 attorney fees and
the custod! of the children.
A transcript from the justice court in
case of NJ. NJ. Powers vs.. the Montana
Smelling company was also filed.
Judge Benton's attention was occupied
all day by the arguments in the case of
Wolf VS.. the Townsite company. Baum
& Bishop appear for Wolf and Shores
for the Townsite.
One of the largest and most peculiar
transfers yet recorded was filed in the
recorders office yesterday. The con
sideration reaches the goodly sum ofSll2,-
600. BY it l.. +. Menage of Hennepin,
Mimi, transfers to the Seattle Trust
company of Seattle a part of section IS,
in township 70 north OF range 1 east. plat
ted and recorded as Prospect addition to
Great Falls: also the north half of the
southeast quarter of section - in the
anne township. also block | except lot 4,
blocks > and , and lots &c, I. s., 9 and 10
in block 4, lots ID, g.. :. s., ., 10 and II in
block !, blocks l.. Ii, II. II. IL and Il,
-, 3, /, > and 6 in block -, blocks %,
-, 2S, %, 30. 81 and 81, block 33 except
lots l, !, 3 and 4, blocks "a,
30, 3G. -, 81, -. block 40, except lots
and >, all these being in Fairvicw add
ton to Great Falls. The peculiar part
of the transfer is that although the con
sideratiOn for the sale was.only Sll2.WOO,
a mortgage Of S311,00i in favor of the
Helena Trust company is the next in
strument recorded. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Menage is a large owner in both
trust companies and that the entire mat
ter is a deal within a deal.
Leland Lyon of Rutland, Cal, trans
fers to the Monarch Townsite company,
for 800, lot | in block S3, and lot 10 in
block 70, lot . in block IS, lots 10 and Is
in block 63, and lot Is in block 10.
IL. johnson sold to Albert p. Jewell,
for $3.50, the west half of lot . in block
4I5. There is also left for record a deed
of some months ago transferring this lot
to johnson and Jewell. Consideration
$500.
A deed is also recorded from John
Diamond to j. G. Taylor quitclaiming
ton 4 of township Is north, of range
east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
STRAIN Bros. LOCALS.
TIE SALE OE SALES

Is in full blast this week and the follow,
are a few of the following tit bits. About
put these into four lots and shall sell lot
| at DC a yard,
SC. SC. sc.
LOT l.. All Silk Ribbons &c a yard
Turkey Red Napkins DC each. Ladies'
Linen Collars (half price DC each. Splen-
did Callcoes and Challis DC a yard.
LOG. 10. LOG.
LOT ii All-Silk Ribbons loo. Lot
japanese Fans l0c. Lot Sateens, odd
pieces, Zoe a yard. Lot of odd pieces
Dress Goods lOc a yard. Lot Childrcn's
Hose 10 a pair. Lot of Children's Rib
bed Vests Zoe. Lot of Ladies' Linen
Collars 20c for Zoe.
l5C. l5C. l5C.
LOT III. Lot all Silk Ribbons, pick
worth 25c and 3Oc, for 15c. Extra fine
Ginghams Scotch goods select pat
tern 15c. Lot Of Pongee for curtain
drapery, 3S inches wide l5c. Yard wide
heavy Carpet for l5c a yard.
zoe. zoe. zoe.
LOT w. Extra wide all Silk Ribbons
2Oc a yard. Extra heavy Carpets Zoe a
yard. Lot of real French Sateens, 35c
quality, 20c a yard. Heavy all Linen
Table Cloths 20c a yard. Lot Of large
stripe Bath Towels 2Oc.
Odds and ends can be picked up aw-
fully cheap, Wide Embroideries at
wholesale prices. Laces and all Summer
Goods at great inducements, Cut this
ud. out and bring it with you and you
will get everything as here represented.
STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Work on the Northern Montana Fair
association grounds proceeds at a most
encouraging rate. Under the skillful in
fluence of the paint brush the buildings
are taking on a remarkably handsome
appearance. George Booker of Helena,
a well known pool %auctionecr, who has
this year been employed at Helena, Butte
and Missoula. will also be at the August
races. The prospects for a successful
meeting are excellent.
James Foley. chief engineer of the
Milwaukee fire department, and John NJ.
Connolly of the same place are reg
istered at the Park. The gentlemen are
here looking after the interests of their
claim, the Tiger, located at Barker. De
velopments indicate that the claim will
pan out more richly than the tiger gen
orally does. The vein is fifteen feet wide
and shows streaks of ore all the way.
Mr.. Connolly remarked that Great Falls
showed Il wonderful improvement since
his visit last year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

A deed was filed Tuesday from Louis
G. Phelps to Cuno Jaeckel for the east
half of lot II in block 450, also a deed
from Phelps to +. j. Ogilvie for the west
half of the same lot; consideration in
each transfer $3.50.
Also a deed for the claim, Bertha
France in Barker, the property passing
from Andrew Lyall to the Peoples Min
ing company for a consideration Of 81.
David Pimperton placed on record a
patent for 100 acres in section >, town
ship Is north Of range s east.
James Carrier and Anol Teagan filed
notices of the location of the Faith, Sand
Coulee. Pinto and Rose mining claims at
Sand Coulee. Notice Of the location of
the Warrior claim was also filed by
Oswell G.. Morrison.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

EASTON BANK ROBBERY.
Officers Endcavoriug to Gain Some Clue
to Discover the Robbers.

PlrTsErRG, July 22-Evcry effort is
being made by the police of Easton.
Phillipsburg and neighboring towns to
get Il clue to the perpetrators of the rob
berry at the Easton National bank yester-
day. The robbery took place at moor
while Cashier Hackett was at dinner.
Three men entered the bank, and while
two of them engaged the clerks in con
versation about some money matters the
third man walked into the cashiers room
from the lobby, and then entering the
counting room crept under a table and
getting into the vault grabbed the first
package that he could get his hands on.
which proved to be a package of 81 bills
amounting to $4,000. The other pack
ages, one of $4,000 and another of 800
600. lay near by but were overlooked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
A BRIDGE BADLY NEEDED.
Albert Robinson Loses His Life While
Fording the Marias.
LUCILLE, July q, 1891

LUCILLE, July u, 1891.
EDITOR TRIBUNE: On Thursday, July
1G, Albert Robinson and Mr.. Sleapers
after waiting at Lucille two days, at
tempted to swim the Marias at Turner's
ranch. The lead horse on which Sleap-
crs was riding swan well and succeeded
in landing safely. Robertson's horse,
however. iioundcred so that his rider,
fearing results, extricated himself and
swan back to within about thirty feet
from the bank. Here he turned and at
tempted to make the opposite bank. He
became exhausted before reaching this
and cried for help. The current had by
this time carried him about 100 yards
down stream and as he was directly OPP
posite "A cut bank, it was impossible to
render him any assistance until too late.
The drowned mans home was at Maple
Creek, Canada. He had been employed
by Mr.. Sleapers to help gather the Con
rad cattle.
This is the second accident recently.
A few days ago Mort Cockrelle saveI a
young mans life at the same place by
throwing him a rope and drawing him to
shore. BY all means we should have a
bridge across the Marias.
NJ. S. TURNER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
GELDERT Is BOUND OVER.
His Preliminary Hearing-"Can't II Man
Lick His Own Wife,"

His Preliminary H~earing-"Can't II Man
Lick His Own Wife,"
j. G. Geldert, Geollard, Gallagher of
Lenoir, for what's a name more or less
to a man who laughs in the face of a
charge of foul murder, had his
preliminary hearing yesterday before
Judge Race and was, as all ex-
pected, held to answer for his crime
before a jury. Manslaughtcr will prob
ably be the charge and the bail will be
duly high. Attorneys Park a. Fletcher
appeared for the prisoner and County
Attorney Martin for the prosecution.
There we're no traces of remorsc on the
prisoners countenance, which was any
thing but haggard. Indeed. he laughed
as merrily as any at the passages at arms
between the rival council. His cOntine-
ment has in no way tanned the spirit of
bravado which impelled him to guzzle
foaming beer in the Columbia while his
murdered paramour slept the sleep of
! death above.
The testimony was very similar to that
VI Wv = hNlu'St. AhiH' NioNdll
was the first witness for the prosecution.
On the evening Of the murder the couple
entered the room and the door was
locked. Soon came the sound of crash
ing furniture and the dull thud of blows.
\ cry went up, Don't! You are killing
mel" On knocking at the door
and gaining admittancc the man avcrred
that he had a right to whip his wife if
she didn't mind him. Mrs. Cow AN
then went out, ON his promising to be
have. Later she looked over the transom
and beheld this chivalrous heater of wo
men tieing together the woman's feet.
These he afterward united and DOMINIC
his garb of hypocrisy came out proclaim
ing that his wife had died and that some
one had dopcd her. The testimony Of
Mrs. Prcntiss was in the main corrobora-
tive. The same physicians who testified
at the inquest testified again.
The main claim of the defense was
that death was caused by the physical
condition of the Considerable
testimony was adduced sustaining this
supposition.
At the close of the evidence a motion
was made by Attorney Fletcher that the
defendant be discharged. This Judge
Race declined to entertain. saying that
he thought it was a matter which re-
CURED the attention of the district
court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

AND now it is said that Ohio rcpubli.
Leans are not so howlingly harmonious
as the surface indicates. Foraker is the
disturbing element. He wishes to sue.
coed Sherman. who, lac thinks, has been
in the senate long enough and should re,
tire to make room for ii younger if not a
better man. Each will light for the leg.
islature and thus open the way for dem
ocratic success.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Wool Receipts and Sales

Wednesdays receipts at the wool.
house were 3l,OOO pounds. Yesterday
lOO,435 pounds were received. The ship.
ments amounted to six carloads. Wednes-
day j. Herschberg consigned to Denny
Rice & Co., Boston, seventy-six sacks
Yesterday Barr Bros. sold their wool
amounting almost to 25N.00 pounds. tc
Dewey, Gould & Go. Of Boston. The
terms could not be learned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Destructive Storm.

WATERLOO, Ia, July 22.-The w
storm that has visited Cedar vallejIG ip II
year, struck this seton early thisfe with
ing. Rain fell IN torrents for G. catch
hour, accompanied by thunder and liz me
ming. Many houses in various part'to"
the city were struck by lightning. L..
did much damage to oats. lodging thIon
badly. IS;
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
A 70 Yon nteroht%d

The following frank statement from j.
T.. Hare of Trenton, Texas, will be of in
terest to many of our citizens: my lit
tie boy was very bad off for two months
with diarrhea. We used various medi-
cines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good until we
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhuea Remedy, which gave immedi-
ate relief and soon cured him. ! con
slider it the best medicine made and can
conscientiously recommend it to all who
need a diarrh9a or collie medicine" Fol
sale by I.apeyrs Bros
White Dress Goods at reduced nrices
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
A Dead Man Found,

Justice u. W. Crane went to the Big
Sandy Saturday to hold an inquest on
the body of a man named .James lin
d,,o fr,,nJ lo.I :. 49,.
~" oe"o III WHAT Is known as
Aikali coulee, about twenty miles from
that station toward the Missouri river.
Justice Crane went to fin. scene IF tbe
tr,nod,. .n1 mm.aan,aI :. mn
' =" e"'p"n'ic" /" jury Inc
iacls developed were that the man had
just arrived there from Cascade. Cascade
county. a few dave bororo b.v;nu boo,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE GREAT
Cow !
PAULINE Paul"

Owned by J. B. butcher & Co.,
which leads the world as 4 butter
producer, weighs 1880 pounds,
This COW yielded a total of I,I5S
pounds and 1914 ounces OF choice
butter in sos days, thus surprising
the highest previous record by
2oS pounds and oM ounces.
The next best butter record
was made by the Jersey COW,
Eurotissima, which completed the
remarkable yield of GAS pounds
and 9 ounces last year.
Tn. llolStein cattle. on account
OF their great size and wonderful
milking properties, are rapidly
taking the lead throughout the
union as Dairy stock.
Those wishing to improve their
Diary stock in Northern Montana
would do well to examine the
Holstcin herd owned BY Paris
Gibson Of Great Falls He has
Oh hand s Choice Bulls, /, years
old, which he will sell At very low
prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Thomas Nicholson, drunk and disor-
derby, was given ten days.
James Birch, a festive vag, will dwell
behind the bars for a similar time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July 9-Ex-Gov.
Walker died at his residence late Mon
day night, aged IS years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
FRIDAYS DAILY.

The Butte d Montana Commercial
company are now located in their new
Office. The building stands directly
ACROSS the track from the Goodrich office
and is a very neat and ~commodious af-
fair.
From July 80 and Aug. | to Aug. II
the Great Northern will sell tickets to
Butte one fare the the round trip. Tick
cts are good returning to and includ-
ing Aug. l3. The Butte races are the
occasion of the reduction.
Blasting on the tail race still contin-
ues at the smelter. Another week will
probably see the canal walls completed,
and while nothing definite can as vet be
announced, work on the new power
house may begin within three weeks.
Conrad, Price & Kingsbury will TODAY
ship thirty cars Of cattle from Benton,
At Nassau N%iedringhaus & Moran have
about 100 cars on the wrong side of the
river which, owing to high water. they
q not get across. Sales of western cat
tie continue good, the finest going at
81. The sheep market remains steady
The $4,000 in county bonds were bid
In yesterday to A. r. Dickerman of the
First National and W. Hanks of the Ner-
chants. The bonds are I per cents, pay
able in ten or twenty years. A premium
Of s2l7 was paid and the purchasers
egree Ia print the bonds. The other
bids the TRIBUNE is unable to give, us
the commissioners ordered that they
mould not be made public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

White Dress Goods at reduced prices
at Conrad's.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
Children CIV for
Pitchers CaStofla.
FiENDlSH APACHE9.

The Nost JnAunan Wfetches VINO Ever
Tortured Their Foes
The devilish nature Of the Apache
can not be appreciated except by those
who have seen the work Of these in
human savages on one of their raids
Recently two poor fellows were killed
near Tombstone and the report simply
said they were badly mulilated. This
means very little to the ordinary
reader, but to an old Apache hunter it
brings up visions OF devilish work that
are scared into ones brain. / remem-
Der fearful case, Of which l was an
eyewitness, in the spring Of 1865. says
q writer to the Globe-Democrat It
happened that l was in command Of a
company of California volunteers, sta
toned near the old Mexican line.
One day, with several men. / rode
toward the ranch of Pedro Sevadra.
five miles from our camp. On the
way we heard shots and soon Next
can came tearing along on horse
He said old Chief Cachise had attacked
Sevadra's ranch with q large force.
We spurred on, but arrived too late.
The ranch house was in flames, while
all about was the worst sight imagina-
ton could conceive Peggsd out on
the ground were the dead bodies OF
four Mexican women stripped naked.
The Apaches had disemboweled them
while they were still living. and had
thrust lances through their hearts
when they heard US approaching.
Near by were the bodies of two little
children whose heads had been
smashed to q jelly against the log by
the side OF which their bodies were
lying.
The only living person about the
ranch was Sevadra who had been tor
tured in the worst way by the savages
He had always been good to them. and
the devils sho. an arrow through hiS
kidneys In order that he might die q
lingering death. He lived in terrible
agony for two days His wife wss
the only one about the ranch who
escaped. She concealed herself and
was missed by the Indians when they
ransacked the place. These Apaches
were never punished for this or any
other Of their outrages in Arizona for
twenty yesra The squaws did the
most Of tho worst torture and mutila-
ton. and deserve no mercy when cap.
tured, although their sex always
served them when surprised by the
regular troopa x.~-ns
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
A MINING HORROR.
A Rope Breaks and Nineteen Men
are Hurled into Eternity.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 4-[Special.
The worst mining accident Of the
year took place at the Anaconda
mine this morning, when nineteen
miners were killed in q cage, coming
up.
Midnight, the time to shift the men
had come, and a cage full of miners,
returning from work, stepped into
the open air. Their places were at
once taken by nineteen men, who
were to take up the work they had
lust abandoned and the cage was
started to the depths below. The
rope had been unwound but coupe
of turns had been made from the
slowly revolving winilass, when there
was sudden snap and q
cry of horror from the
shaft in which the cage had but
moment before disappeared. The rope
had broken and the cage with it
nineteen inmates we're precipitated to
the bottom of the mine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The state of Idaho has applied
for 10, 900 square feet Of space in the
Mines and Mining building for Q dis
play of minerals.
The agricultural society ofFrance
has decided to offer a number Of pre-.
miums for the best French horse
shown at the fair.
-Quaritch, the noted London
book dealer, intends to send to the
exposition an autograph letter Of
Christopher Columbus, for which he
paid 5000.
The number of intending exhibi-
tors who have applied for space at the
Exposition reached 1923 on Oct. II.
This is a much larger number than
the Centennial had at Q correspond
ingly early date. The number does
not include any foreign applications,
all of which are made to their respec-
tive national commissions.
One acre of ground within the
Horticultural building has been re-
served for an orange grove from
Florida and the same amount for q
grove from California. These trees
will be brought to Chicago next year
and planted, so that they will bear
fruit while the Exposition is open.
These two acres constitute two interior
courts of the building.
-Seventy-four cases of relics
LOT the Indians and Mound
Builders have been received by the
Department OF Ethnology of the Ex-
position from Chillicothe, Ohio. They
contain a great variety of prehistoric
implements and utensils, such as axes,
arrow-beads. pipes, bowls, jars, etc.
They were exhumed by party act
ing under the direction of Chief Put
nam.
Thomas A. Edison. the famous
Electrician, has applied for IS, 900 feet
of space, or about one-seventh Of all
THAT the electricity building contains.
tx have it from Mr.. Edison himself, =
said Chief John P. Barrett, "that his
display at the fair is to be the greatest
achievement of his life. In talking
of his application for space Mr.. Edi-
son admitted that he was asking for 8
large section of the building; but
every inch will be put to good pur-
pose.' he added. Il shall not waste Q
foot of the area assigned to me, but
will present a series Of the most inter-
esting electrical inventions ever pro
duced.' l happen to know" Professor
Barrett added, "that Mr.. Edison il
doing Just as he says. He is making
Ian almost innumerable list Of novel
and spectacular exhibits. Other cleo
tricians are not idle. We are already
crowded for space in our building, and
liz the demand continues as it has
begun l don't know how We will &C.
commodate all the exhibitors"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
THE LATEST.
Confirmation of the Morning
Dispatches as to Democratic
Succe SSes.
New York, Massachusetts, and
Iowa on the Right Side.

St. Louis, Mo-. Nov. 4.-[Special]
In Ohio Mckinley is elected over
Campbell, democrat, by a plurality Of
10, 900 to 10000. The legislature is
republican.
In Massachusetts the election OF
Russell, democratic candidate for
governor, is conceded by about 5000
plurality. Nearly the same that he
received one year ago. The rest Of
the state ticket has been elected by
the republicans, the figures varying
| little from those Of 1890.
There is is no doubt Of the election
of Flower, democratic candidate fol
governor in New York. by a plurality
close to 10000. In 1888 Hill
democrat, was elected governor BY
a plurality of 1911, but Harri-
son for president carried thu
state at the same election, defeat
ing Cleveland by plurality of 49,
900. The last state senate stood l.
democrats to 10 republicans. Th'
results of yesterdays election is still il
doubt but it is learned that the mex
senate will be evenly divided, 10 4
Is, giving Sheehan. democratic lieu
tenant governor the deciding vote
The lower house of the NV Y ri
legislature is claimed by the demo
Gratis. The las, assembly was demo
cratic
Pennsylvania has been carried b.
the republicans and the proposed con
stitutional convention defeated. Las
fall the state went democratic elect
ing Pattison by plurality of 16, 554
though the republicans elected IT,
remainder of their ticket
The latest from Iowa gives thu
state to B1ies. Democratic, for gov
ernor, by 5000 Both branches leg
islature republican.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-10
A ISLANDER SUIT.

James W. Ragsdale. mayor Of
Moberly, yesterday entered suit
against Wilson Robertson, a justice
Of the peace of the township, fol
SANDER and asks for SO, OCO damages.
Some time ago, while Howard P:
Jennings, a prominent banker and
business man of Moberly, was council.
man, Mr.. Ragdale was a member Of
the same council. There was trouble
in the council chamber, and Mr.. Rags
dale was impeached and dispossessed
of his office on account thereof. Soon
afterward Mr.. Jennings, as he was
entering his gate, was shot at, the
ball striking the house, but not doing
and other injury. Several suits were
instituted. growing out of the i'm
parchment, but they were all
settled before trial. A few weeks
ago Justice Robertson sued Mayor
Ragsdale before Justice ANGEL for the
sum of $50. Ill feeling was engendered
and Mayor Ragsdale charges in hi:
suit for Islander that usticeRobertson
has said that the former shot at MI
Jennings at the time referred to above,
hence the suit for $4,000 damages
for SANDER.