davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

At Chamberlin's the other night a
party Of distinguished FOUNDERS were
exchanging gossip Somebody began tc
tell Of Eugene Field, of his various tricks
and quips and witticisms. There was a
story about his astonishing watch. 1t
seems he went to the trouble of procur-
ing an enormous silver watch, the size
ofa rutabaga turnip. Somewhere within
the vast interior of this instrument he
had placed u continuance Of such a nat
ure that when one turned the stem as
though to wind it up it gave forth loud
and rasping noise like unto that of ten
locusts saving their resounding legs al
once. It was startling and an awful
racket, calculated to shock a neryous
person and to irritate the most phleg.
matte.
Armed with this engine of torture,
Field used to repair to tneaters where
dreadful and heartrending plays were in
process of evolution, and then, at har-
rowing points, when the villain was I'M.
folding his hellish plot, or the virtuous
maiden defying ruthless prosecutor,
and everybody was hanging in suspense
upon the same. Field would unsheathe
his watch and turn the crank with in
dustry. lie always broke up the tragedy.
Washington Critic Record.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

In chamber under brown old caves.
Soothcd by tho rustling aspen leaves.
Quiv'ring, murrnuring low;
used TO sleep when Life was new,
And dreams came softly as the dew.
Not many years ago.
Into that room the starlight fell
Softly, to bless and guard me well,
With bright and eager glow;
And through the windows western wind
Sang low. as sleep my cyelids pinned.
Not many years ago
dreamed OF days when should win
The heart OF love which inust begin
A woman's life below;
dreamed of fame and henors rare,
And planned laurel crown to wear,
Not many years ago.
met and missed the loving heart.
And love Is NOW thing apart
And life must onward fiow;
And fame Keeps distance, honors dim.
Miragelike on the horizons rim.
As many years ago
All mel But life though fairly sweet
Is not the thing hoped 10 meet,
In which trusted SO;
But still I think the heaven TO come.
viii prove what had set the sum-
Nnt Iannv wears aao
.--Hsie,s M Winsiou IN HouseiesJs.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
CATHOLIC BENEyOLEST LEGION.

Jersey City Council No. 50 will meet on
Monday, July g. AT the last meeting "A
new Board of Auditors was appointed
consisting of Comrades Walterlhum,
Byrne aud Hart. The council requests
an early report from the Board. Conrade
Brady wishes to notify the members Of
this Board that a meeting is called for
Juue 2S, at three p. M, at Comrade j. ".
Burke's, Newark avenue.
1t is TO be regi etted that one of the
most prominent members of this Council
has sent in letter of resigDat ion from
the Legion for private reasons only. A
committee OF the officers was instructed
TO confer with this comrade ana try and
induce him to remain in the order, as his
services were most valuable TO the Coun-
ell
Council No. so has made wonderful
progress during the past six months and
a great deal is due TO the efforts OF this
particular comrade, and tine comrades
trust that the committee Will be success
full
The Council now outnumbers all others
In this couaty, aud this goes to show that
its memb tiers are workers. Comrades OF
other Councils are requested 10 visit this
Council, and the only reason that New
Yerk's Councils are so progl essiye is that
they visit each other. In tact. strange
faces are seen at most every meeting and
in this manner news Of the Legion is
spread.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
pRoGRESSlyE BENEFIT ORDER.

Jersey Lodge No. will provide ice
cream and cake at its regular meetings
during the summer. 1t Is great at
traction in bringing the members to
meetings Thirty new certificates have
been taken out since june Is. Vice Pres
ident Charles Reinecke and Chaplain w.
Ii. Clark carry the greatest number OF
certificates in Jersey Lodge. Ninety-six
thousand dollars have been paid out dur
ing the present month TO the members of
the oraer Jersey City has ten lodges OF
the Progressive BENEFIT Order. and over
one thousand members. Judge Reeds
decision has been a benefit to the
D n q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

day old Rt.aasey came to me.
:" Got a letter from the ranch, he said
in q trembling voice, and what do you
think has become Of Bob
Whatg asked eagerly.
Dead said RumseY sadly. Some
OF the boys found him on the perary with
a bullet hole in his heart. You can bet
there was foul play somewhere-why.
Bob didn't have an enemy in the world.
All, but he had one enemy, and thai
was his fate!
THAT is why excuse ignorance.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
CADETS on TEMPERANCE

The daisy social of Eureka section was
a complete success. The programme was
excellent and furnished mainly ny cadets.
Sister Gray recited beautifully. Brothers
Harriat and Tesse gave their lovely har-
monica Duet. while Walter Smith de-
livered some humorous characterization.
The Sisters Harriott sang duett very
finely and were loudly applauded.
Brother f. J. Higgins, OF the Fisk
p, Yara Society," ot Nao oa 81 ns ao sna
responded 10 an encore. The Daley
Brothers made an immense bit and
were recalled again and again. Brother
John J. Vile, or the Fisk Dramatic So
ciety, recited an amazing story about a
dude and horse car and by request de-
iiyered the old favorite. Crushed Trage-
dian" The Eureka Quartette and host
of others completed the programme.
Smiling Charley" Cathcart was master
of ceremonies and much of the success
was dueto his effor;s. Ice cream aud
cake were furnished, after which dancing
WAS INDUCED in.
Tie music was furnished by Kreutzer's
Orchestra and was all that could he de-
sired. Tine whole affair was an emphatic
success.
Brother Kenneth Dingwall has been
elected W. A. of Fisk Section, and
Brother Edward Vile will take charge of
the " A. chair.
There must have been fun gathering
thu Sc daisies on Tuesday evening.
Brother j. Alien of Iyanhoe feels an
Hoyed by the actions OF some unknown
person who continually sends him letters
signed only by initials. The sender is
not worthy OF notice. and Jim" should
dismiss the matter from his mind
Brother John Vile of Fisk continually
wears smile of late and seems to be
very hnppy individual
Brother Saundry seemed to enjoy him
self hugely at the Daisy Social, and incl
denta.ly he did some advertising for tine
Prohibition picnic.
Officers will lie Installed In all the sec
tons during the coming week. and the
deputies should all be on hand to per-
form their duties.
Secretaries will please send their re-
ports 10 the G. S. Brother X j. Higgins,
MS soon MS possible. HIS address is No.
20 Gardner avenue.
Fisk section will visit Eureka section
in body on July Is These fr.sterual
aud will be continued duripg the year.
1t is hoped that Hudson, 1vannoe ana
Eureka sections will make similar visits.
Those who intend going TO the Pro
hibition picnic will meet at the ferry,
Jersey City side, on Jnly 4, at half past
eight a. M, and proceed by way Of Staten
Island boat In bouy TO the grounds.
The exercises begin at ten a. M. sharp
The next Grand Section meeting will
be held In the rooms OF Fisk Section
II II now in order for Hudson Section
to hold sunflower social
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
Al the time The Knights took posses-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
Big Prices for books.

The largest sum ever paid for single
novel is said to have been soc, 900, to Al
phonse Daudet. for ''Sappho," published
in 1884. Eighty thousand dollars was
received nv Victor Hugo for Lies Misera-
blesp t1S62), published in ten languages.
Lord Beaconsfivlu fPariveu 100000 each
for Endymion'' nun ''Lothair.'' George
Eliot received $4,000 for .Middlemarch.
and Charles Dickens $50 500 for Edwin
brood. - Boston Beacon
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
FRATERNAl. CIRCLE.

Lafayette Lodge No 60 has elected the
following officers:-President ]. H. West
erveIt; Vice President. james Broadley;
Secretary, j H. Greene; Treasurer. NJ.
English; Marshal, T. E. Woodley; Chap
lain. A. L. Jobes; Guard, John Hill; SEN
tinel, john McCAlley. Trustees, w. Doll,
GERS elect will be installed on July Il.
when the lodge will have social time
aud refreshments will be served
Lafayette is the banner lodge OF Hud-
son county. 1t has pol active members
who intend holding tneir grip on first
Brother Roberts was non est he will he
asked 10 explain. Brother Woodiey rem
cered well several solos. Brother Wester-
Welt officiated at the organ.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

cordial invitation TO the members cf sistes
Councils to be present.
Highland Council has seiected tie fol
loving excellent staff Of officers Dg
W ]. Parker; y. c.. SaHdf0fd r Se6le
Z. G.. john W. Coleman; Guide. Jcua
than !. Taylor; Orator, II u Chamber.
iaius Secretary, Douglas Miller; Coil
John j. Toogood; Treasurer, Charles Il
Springfield s., George A. Henry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
THE ROYAI, AgK.

Fairnount Lodge No. 1877, elected the
following officers for the ensuing term:--
Past president, JOS. McComp; president,
Fred Maraquart, vice-prcsident, Stewart
J. Dickenson. secretary, J. B. Casscles.
treasurer. Charles Reincke; chaplain,
Harry f. Randolph; trustees, J Wallace
King. Z. Frewery ana f. NaraQuart.
Paramount Lodge meets the first aud
third Wednesdays at Masonic Hall. Ber-
gen and Paramount avenues The Royal
Ark has paid out 5000. 900 20 members mp
to June -. The new officers of Fair
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28

The entarfaInment Of Guiding 9>4<
Council, No 522. last Monday cV6u{'I
was decides success aud much cyt6lt T.
due Vice Regent Baztsy and the cou4u<E-
tae for the exceilent manner IA #Hl<1 H.
was carried onE Although the Wea&6ft
was very uncomfoft2ble the ne&t o&l8E
in1ense the tArRs room was p4oked Xl{t
seemed % sborou<hiy en1e3 thtss11
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-06-28
KNIiIITs aE pYIIIIAN

mount Lodg VIII ne installed on July !
By Past President H e Randolph.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
Work on the Immense Boston 4
Montana Smelter to Resume
Today.
Jack Cornelius is Awarded the Con
tract for the Stone and
Brick Work.
\ Good Army of WOrkmen VIII he
Necessary 10 Carry Forward
the Work.

Inc lHIBI NJ has received the CRAFTY
ing intelligence that work on the build
Ings of the Boston ~ Montana smcltcr will
r"sum" today. Nor will it cease till
that immense plant is put in proper
condition for the reduction of ore. This
viii be cheerful news to the weak knccd
and croakcrs. WHO were inclined TO give
crcdrncc to the report that no work
would he done on the smcltcr this year.
To the great majority of our citizens
whose Faith in the future of Great Falls
IS not to hr shaken by Idle rumors. tba
ABOVE announcement will be gratifying.
inns means the permanent employment
ct hundreds Of men. whose earnings will
ma an outlet III the different channels
Of trade. And it means more than this.
Great Falls is just now entering upon
that forward march of progress that
nothing can stop or stay till we have
achieved the position to which we are
justly entitled the leading commercial.
manufacturing and smelling city in the
northwest.
Jack Cornelius, the well known con
tractor. has been awarded the contract
for all the stone and brick work. includ
ing the tlumc and stack and all the
masonary in the buildings. He will need
at least 700 men and il will take several
months to complete his work.
Besides tn" contract of Mr.. Cornelius.
Ia" Boston ~ Montana company will en-
pipy asmany more workmcn in complrt-
ing the buildings. handling the
machinery, etc.
Let the good work go on till the whole
region tributary to Great Falls will re
sound with the hum of indus trial
activity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

as prepared by the City Engineer were
voted on and passed.
j.. Doyle received the contract for re
moving garbage.
The question of extending the Central
avenue sewer, from Fifth to Sixth streets
was lost.
Bridges presented the proposition of
the Gamewell Ere Alarm Company To fix
a splendid system of alarm boxes and all
the paraphernalia for s2.pU. and after n
good deal of talk action on the question
was deferred. Bridges. Rowcn and Germ
voted for il and Webster. Nathan and
Burghardt against il, while Fletcher alb
stained from voting.
The following bills were reported
favorable and ordered paid;
Great Falls Iron Works. SO: G. b.
WorIry, office force salaries, Sl52.7J:
Doctors Mpnahan ~ Wcitman 81 each:
r, W. Kelly. SD; Dunlap Il Gaunt. 81:
II. Ringwald. so: Jo. Herring. $50: Park
commission, 6ll9.JO; Tribune COMPANY.
6I"12: Goo. Burlington. 81.
Adjourned
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
TIL T. CITY DADS.
various Imp"rtant Matters Come up for
Decision.

There was q regular meeting of the
city council last evening. Mayor Dick
erman in the char. All Of the solons
were present excepting Alderman AL.
brecht. After listening to the minutes
of the previous meeting they proceeded
to business.
The report Of City Treasurer Ringwald
for the month of March and year ending
March 81. was read and referred to the
auditing committee. The yearly report
shows The total amount received to Ice
SOL ,S21, with the following offsets War
rants paid, s33.2G7.3S balance general
fund, SGG.22; water fund. SS.7S1.lG street
fund. s4.391.oS; park fund, S4,39l.0s.
The clerk then read some petitions for
extensions Of water mains. as follows:
Second venue south between Ninth and
Twelfth streets, asked to extend the main
along Second avenue to Twelfth street;
on Tenth avenue north, from Ninth to
Thirteenth: on Ninth avenue south,
from Third to Sixth street. All referred.
y petition from the volunteer fire
department. was read. asking that W. II.
Black be appointed chief of the same.
The clerk read a new ordinance grant
ing a twenty year franchise to the Great
Falls Gas Light d Coke ca. to lay pipes
and manufacture gas. They agree to
have the system in working order 10y Sep
ter Is, 1892. They are not to charge
more than $3.50 per thousand feet. and
will furnish gas to the city at the rate OF
$3.50 per lamp post.
The ordinance was referred To the
proper committee.
Webster Of the ordinance committee
stated that he had a favorable report TO
make on the ordinance creating the Of
flee OF garbage inspector. The ordinance
was then read and being placed on its
ina passage was unanimously carried.
The committee. of which Burghart is
chairman, reported favorably on extend
ing the following water mains: Third av
enue and Fifth street east To Seventh;
Fourth avenue north from the present
and to lot II. block 300. Seventh avenue
north to Ninth and a few other minor cN
tensions of the water system. The sid"
walk on Second ven south, between
Second and Third, was recommended
built; also one on the north side of First
avenue north by THE TRIBUNE building.
The report of the committee was carried
The specifications for removing garbage
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
The HUB
Sells Cheapest.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

In the case Of John Heany VS.. tn,
Butte ~ Montana Commercial COMPANY
by stipulation Of counsel all further pro
ceedlngs in the case are suspended unit
the determination Of the appeal.
In the District Court yesterday Rev
John Reid, Jr. renowned his allie.
glance to her majesty Queen Victoria
and was formally declared to be a full
fiedged citizen Of the United States.
A notable wedding set for the Dist
inst. is that Of Miss NJ. j. G. Clark,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clark.
to DR.. E. NJ. Culver. of New York. The
doctor is one Of the most eminent phy-
sicians of his native city.
Frank Pierce of st. Paul has been ap-
pointed electrician in charge Of the Flee
tric Light a Street Railway works. Mr..
Pierce comes well recommended. and
will without doubt be a valuable help 10
Mr.. Dickinson. the superintendent.
Superintendent Dickinson has extend
ed the courtesies of the electric railway
10 the members of the II. O. O. club, who
will next Saturday avail themselves of
the Oh ance to inspect the workings Of
the road and take an outing at the dam.
John Il. Hourthick, d former resident
OF this city, came over from Butte Mon
day. and has concluded to locate here
again. He finds many important changes
since he left in 1887, and in fact hardly
recognizes the town, such great improve
lnents having been made during his alb
sence. He will open a first class paint
shop.
EnnrY..p tnun,, ,,,tI ,l,VyS ,r,,,,.
and all the necessary tools were sent to
Monarch yesterday to begin active work
ON the Barker branch. and before the
end of the week many more will follow.
The heavy 10Y is all that has retarded
operations, and now that the beautiful
IL rapidly disappearing work will no
doubt be- pushed.
Andrew Lyall. Donald Hcadrick. Jos.
johnson, Fred l.. Stephens, w. Il. Hous
ton and c. M. Webster yesterday filed a
certificate of Incorporation Of the PEG
pies Mining company; capital stock,
SjOO,OOO, in shares of 81 each. The com
pany is formed for the purpose of doing
a mining business and of purchasing,
selling and developing mining properties.
The operations Of the company will be
carried on in this city.
d.. q. Cooper, the well known wool
grower of Choteau county came down
Monday night and started for Boston
yesterday. He went to take care of the
remains of the late Henry Martin, the
dead wool buyer, which we're shipped to
the Hub on yesterdays eastern train
from Benton. The wife of the deceased
loft San Francisco Monday morning soon
after receiving the news OF her husbands
sudden demise. and will probably reach
Boston a day behind the corpse. FIX
pressions of regret were heard on every
side in this city yesterday, for the late
Henry Martin. as he was very popular in
Great Falls.
II. ii. Wade, "A contractor ON the Pacific
extension, who has beer stopping here a
few days, left yesterday for Havre. The
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
4 BLAZE THIS NORSISG.
Nr"itt" M"DpnaId's Restaurant Gutted-
-Four Wen had a Marrow Escape,

''"' wen ntt u Marrow Escape.
The fire bell sounded at 2:l5 this
morning signalling the department ia
get to Il fire ON Second street south in
the Arcade restaurant, run by Archie
Mcdonald. The fire originated in the
Kitchen. back Of the restaurant. and by
the time the fire laddics arrived the
flames were breaking through the kit
chen roof, and famed by IL wind il looked
as liza serious contlagratiun had started,
Th" boys o o had two streams of wa
ter playing IN the building. checking the
further advance Of the fire.
-Four men sleeping over ihc restaurant
were taken out through u hole cut in the
roof in a badly sutfocatcd condition.
The fire was under control in fifteen
minutes. and in half an hour after the
bell rang the blaze was practically ont.
Tn" building is owned by Dan Cory.
don.
Mcponald's loss is 81 900, Grlsthropr.
the tailor, is damaged 800, and Jewell
the saloonkccpcr on First Avenue south
is damaged about 5000.
Jim Bird. proprietor Of the fruit store
ADJOINING Tn" restaurant. was damaged
about SID.
Had the fir" started an hour sooner
when the wind was blowing a gale. the
ioSs would have been less fearful.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
THE GOVERNOR is BACH,
Ills Washington Trip viii Result in the
Early selection of school Lands.

HELENA. April S. Governor Toolr ar
rived ON the Great Northern train yes
terday from his trip east. and went at
once to his home on Rodney street. The
governor was accompanied lay Mrs
Toole and her sister. Miss Rurccrans.
The trip occupied a little over three
weeks. and was II purely business one.
The governor went To Washington To
make arrangements with the secretary of
the interior and the commissioner of the
general land Office for the early selection
Of the school lands belonging to the
state. 1h" matter was arranged to the
satisfaction of the governor. The state
land commissioner will select the sec
tons desired. After the state board
of land commissioners have approved
of the selections. the agent will send
them to the local land office. which will
in turn transmit the selection to the sec
rotary of the interior. The state board
and its agent will get To work at once
and make their selections where the
lands have been surveyed. and where not
surveyed. the surveyor general will be re
qucsted to have il done at once. The
law granting the lands to the
state requires the selections to be
made under regulations prescribed by
the secretary OF the interior and the
commissioner of the general land office.
The secretary did not make any compli-
Gated regulations, so the matter was
arranged IN the simple plan described
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
a PROMISING MINE.
Another Rich Discovery in the BELT
Mountains.

Ed. TGlHrNE: The Wolf butte dis.
corcry made 10y William Skeleton and
Gcorg" Altor Of Stanford. is one of fine
promising ore producer. of the state.
The Martha lode, which is the original
location, has three feet of solid ore run
ming high il silver. Henry Shelton and
Chamber Skeleton have the extension on
the east end and at a depth Of SIX feet
hay" IA solid body Of ore four feet in
width. II Is the poor mans mine Of the
Bet mountains - specimens from this
mine show it to he a high grade ore. II
is a true tissuTc vein as there are ALREADY
three promising mineson this lead. This
would he one of the best districts in the
Bet mountains within six months if the
mines should be developed and it is
altogether likely they will as o as the
beautiful glidcs away. ID. II. G.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

a cOlorcd gentleman by the name of
Butler. who dropped in town recently
from tn" Flathead country, where he
had been cooking in a graders camp.
tried to make a razor play yesterday
morning. He went into the Merchants
restaurant about . o'clock and sat down
to a table at which some gentlemen were
eating. making himself very obnoxious
by loud talk and continuing TO puff a
vile cigar. Mr.. Judd. one of the pro
p%rletors of the place, told the intruder to
tc leave. which request Butler was slow
in complying with. and when an attempt
was made to forcibly eject him he pulled
a razor and showed fight. Some one
started for help and the "culled" gentle
man concluded to leave. He went across
the street into Pontet's saloon, asked
for a drink, and after getting the same
without paying for il he proceeded to
hurl the vilest Of cpithets at Jimmy
King, the bartender. The latter stood
the abuse long enough to grab a Ratchet,
and as the o was drawing the razor
struck his arm holding the deadly
weapon, and the bad man dropped his
cutter in a hurry, Butler then made a
rush for Jimmy, but received a blow on
the head which completely laid him out.
A policeman came and removed tn" oh
noXions, niger to the city jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
HUB.
Don't Stand on Your
4 Head to Read This.
Nchw uoy dccccus nj gnidacr shit
uoy lliw cvah dnuof tue taht
Our Clothing

Is not of the common or ordinary
sort; there IS an air of tone and
refinement about il that comes of
experienced tailoring, and the low
price saves you from the necessity
of wearing the inferior things that
are offered you by most dealers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
QUE
Shoe Department

is complete, containing everything
new, stylish, novel and staple,
ranging i'll prices from 81 to So.
Our popular priced shoes are the
So, 81 and S. lines. For style,
price, fit and finish they can not
be cqualcd east or west.
All the new shapes and shades
of HATS are here. Come and
look.