davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11
FILED FOR RECORD.
APRIL 5.

Laura Caldwell ct al. Of Helena to
August Bradley of the same
place. a one-thirteenth interest in
the Wilson Il Thompson system
of storage reservoirs. irrigation
bitches. and water rights. stu
ated on Muddy creek and vicin-
ity 2.OOI
Laura Caldwell ct al. to Charles
thirteenth interest
in the Wilson a. Thompson sys-
TEN of storage reservoirs. irriga-
ton bitches, and water rights.
situated on Muddy creek and vi
cinity 2,ooC
John ID. Mcintyre ct uX to Laura
M. Caldwell a one tenth interest
in. lie Wilson d Thompson sys-
TEN of storage reservoirs, irriga-
ton ditchAs, and water rights
situated on Muddy creek and Vi
entity 6,OOt
Charles j. Palmatier eft ux to J.. X.
Clark, lots 10, II. and II Of sec
ton 10, in township p, north Of
range . east 3.20(
Herbert O. Chowen. trustee. to
Timothy f. Collins, lots | and 3
to IA, inclusive, in block %. all
of said block except lot 2 of said
block, West Great Falls;:.,.... :3yGot
A. r. Dickerman, G. Winchester,
j. X. Clark, Herman Nalbach,
Jerry Collins. and w. p. Wren
filed certificate Of incorporation
OF the South Great Falls Land
Improvement company: capital
stock, SSo,2D, divided into l,704
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-11

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Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
.INDULGEN1 SOCIETY
How and Where the Grave and
Gay Ningle Together.
FADS Of TIE STYLISH II WASTE
Gsnutss Philanthropy W erthy Of Eas
lasion--Giris' sociesy-Pretsy MAJ
Wed disgs-Dasees asd Asrry-
Making.

Miss Octavia Hill, = wealthy lady has
done for London what some American
heiress might emulate in American
cities with profit and distinction. Miss
Hills plan is to buy up lot of shantiea
every year. renovats. repair and I'M
prove them and rent them through an
agent to poor but industrious families.
II is understood that no man or woman
addicted to drink can become q tenant
of Miss Hill. In other words, she picks
her tenants. and this beng understood.
there is much rivalry On the part OF
certain families TO BE- invited TO move
into Hill house. The walls are neatly
painted, ranges aud stationary tuba are
built in the kitchen. every room is
light and in many instances can be
found furnace heat. window seats and
bit OF . garden 1t one end OF the
house. The civilizing influence Of this
interest in the home life of the masses
has no comparison in religious teaching.
church work or political or moral
reform. 1t is philanthropy practically
applied. such IS Peabody might have
originated. -
Girls Friendly Society.
Some nine thousand girls all over the
country belong to the Girls Friendly
Society, an association TO promote
friendship among girls. Ii is senli-re-
ligious, of English origin, founded in 1875
by Mrs. Townsend, its present president.
The first American branch was planted
in Lowell, Mass, and now there Is q.
+. S. in nearly every Episcopal parish
in the country. To become a member
q girl must be q COMMUNICATE of the
Episcopal Church, pay one or five cents
a month and have a virtuous character.
Such character being lost, the member
must forfeit her card. The local or
ganization. which is connected with st.
Marks parish, has q large number Of
members and it is in a hourishing con-
ditiOn. Entertainments are given every
quarter and interest in the society Is in
creasing.
Economy OF Laoes.
The lace dresses that have held their
own through the fluctuations of several
seasons are capable of beingirenodelled
at little cost of time or money until
they are very graceful in shape. And
this il the way thatit is done. Take an
old lace dress and cut it off the bottom
Of the skirt. Gather on deep rufile
Of lace, having previously cut of SUM-
Gent of-tbe net to make the length just
right after the lace is gathered on. Or
the lace fiounce may be put on over the
skirt. Now, cut the waist OF and
gather on it another ruffle of lace-the
deeper the better. Unless the original
net is very fine material good enough
lace can be procured for from so cents
to 81 yard. and two yards will
make the ruffle for the waist. Sew
ribbon round where the lace 10 joined,
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

One of the prettiest of spring We
dlngs Was solemniEed Wednesday even
ing. 1t the residence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George r.. Smith.
322 South College-ave. The contracting
parties were Mr.. Andrew Fyfe. superior
court clerk. and Mrs. Ella L. Campau,
the popular singer. Rev. DIR. Charles
Fluhrer tied the nuptlal knot and the
occasion was delightful, a pleasant ia
formallty rclgning. The BRIDE wore a
demi-train gown OF pale blue robins
egg silk, trimmed with ruchlngs of the
same. The corsage was V-shaped and
her only ornament was . diamond pin,
the gift of the groom. She carried .
bouquet Of bride roses. She WAS at
tended by the groom's sister, Miss Grace
Fyfe. and her sister, Mis Blossom
Smith. Miss Fyfe wore . cream gown
of China silk and carried bouquet of
lilies OF the valley. Miss Smith also
wore cream silk. but her flowers were
marguerites. Both gowns were made
In quaint pretty style with round
necks, elbow sleeves and white silk
mitts. The wedding march WAS played
by Mss Ada Hunt, who wore . gown OF
dove color and white. The floral dec
orations we're most elaborate and beau
tiful, and in addition quantities of cut
flowers were sent by the brides many
friends. The front parlor was q mass
of cut flowers with smiIax draped upon
the chandeliers. In the hack parlor,
where the ceremony Was soiemnized,
the bay window Was banked high with
palms and blooming plants the we'd
ding party standing upon . white fur
rug. Messrp. A. r. Curry and VIII
Fyfe attended the groom. The dining
room Was al in white and green, an
immense cut glass bowl filled with
ferns, white tulips and white carnations
being the center piece from which strands
of smilsx ra0iated 70 the corners Of the
table where they are looped up in
graceful fashion. Misses Margaret Nc
favish, Lucia KRONER and Abbie Nc
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

coming winter. The winter will ct In
early and with It's unusual cold and
great snov storms and bllxzards will be
what is termed . very hard winter.
These winter storms vill begin in the
northern tier Of statoe with great
severity IN October. anc an early winter
very severe ali over the continent will
follow. The forces OF the storms will
increase very gradually and the May
storms viii not be 90 marked as those
later on. We will probably have sn
occasional tornado, but destructive
storms will not attract general atsen-
ton ull after June 6th. uhen the great
battle of the elements will begin IN
earnest and each month will bring its
noted storms. June 10 not always .
month of great storms, but il will this
year, and should my predictions be
verified as to that month the public will
give more attention 10 what have said
az to the eleventh months that follow
it.
Violent Dtssurbanees Thts fsll
October and November are the
months that usually bring the tropical
hurricanes that are sometimes very
disastrous Oh the Gulf of Mexico. and
occasionally do damage ~ far north
as Tennessee and Afkaneas. The
great hurricanes that visited the lower
Mieslssippi and the coast of the Gulf of
Mexico IN 1882 8, will be repeated next
October and November. Wherever
you find an old man who followed fat
boating on the OHIO and Mississippi
rivers in 1923 you will find an oracle
who can reveal much history about the
hurricanes of the lower Mississippi river
at that time. Portions of Florida
we're greatly damaged by the Mexicans
sixty years ago. do not desire TO cre-
ate any unnecessary sensation about
this very great storm period, but no
harm can come by being prepared for
the very severe winter and the great
storm. The forecasts are not based on
any superstition or secret, but on what
| know to be and on what any person
may know to be real physical causes.
Caused by Planetary, Equinoxes.
The causes of this period of great dis
turbances will be the equinox of Saturn
in October and the eainox Of Jupiter
next January. Jupiter's equinox oc-
Cured in August and Saturn's in
October, 1882. and hence the great
storms of that and the year following.
The equinoxes Of these planets cause
great electric disturbances in our solar
system just as do the exqinoxes of our
earth in March and September, but on
a larger scale. Electricity is the force
that causes all storms and the sun and
all the planets throw an electric force
far into space over their equators, as
does the electro dynamo, and con-
sequently when any planet passes its
equinoctlal. the electric tensions of the
sun and that of planets are disturbed
and simultaneously the electric force of
every planet in the solar system is un-
balanced which affects the electric cur
rents of the earth. w. F. FOSTER.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
and fastsn il in front with large MI
veE-headed pun or IN animal ornA-
ment.


msnt.
Very Lsas UaSseA
The modish young woman 10 open .
the criticism Of permitting her costume
To he al waist. Not that her waist u
large around. but Il 10 long-sery long.
From = rear view she appeArs 70 he I'll
back. Her gown fits her tightly acroas
the shoulders. IL slopes down TO the
waist In . long, slsnder point whencs
it 10 carried on down over the hips 70
the bottom of the coat in Q narrow way
wholly unrisalied in previous histories
OF dress. Everything possible u done
20 make this slenderness more appAr-
ent. The eorsetx Are snugly drawn out
sice of the underciothes and over the
petticoats, and the waist 10 put on d.
rectiy over the corset. This takes away
the effect OF prominent hips. No banda.
gathers or bunchlngs are allowed
around the waist. Many OF the women
wear no petticoata ut all. letting ruflies,
tackled made Of the dress skirt, do the
work of pettioOata Others lsss Ad-
yanced wear . divided skirt, perfectly
g!oye-fitting over the hips. And those
women who are not sufficiently emanci-
pated from womaniy prejudice TO cast
aside the womAnly petticoats, construct
them upon different scale. The full
ness 10 ali sewn upon . yoke which ex-
tends down over the h,ps and fin snug-
ly above them. The corset is put on
over this.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
OPILINl PLUMBERS
Prom Gasoline Fire Pot to ORIENTAL
Luxury and BAso.
HOyORS AID FAT OFFICES lIHS CALL
BiIts for Time asd Service - Ihsy
should BE asd - They Ars-aow
kich Msa Tabsosd shs RlanAhss
aad Amasssd Eossunes.

The country subscribers' idea Of the
plumber has undergone . marked
change within the last decade. Pre-
vious to that time Le Was supposed to
b bird Of rich golden pIumage, with
wide spreading wlnss, long droopins
tail and bill resembling that of the
pelican aud toucan. His peculiar hab-
Itat WAS in the crowded cities. Ascot
alton with the creature has proved him
10 be a man. not an ordinary man but
one OF extraordinary requirements and
astonishing assurance. He commences
life as helper and bis capital stock
consists OF strong stomach and dirty
face. HIS assets gradually increase
both IN intensity and IN volume. For
two or thrse years bis only society con-
sists OF . gasoline fire pot, = monkey
wrench. . chunk of soft solder and .
loss plumber. The boss plumber sits
On the cellar stairs and eats q painful
of cookies while the helper delves in
dark. noisome places and cleans out
traps, etc BY and by the boss observes
tina. the job Is being finished at an
alarming rate and that the zeal OF the
helper must be abated. He sends HIM
back TO the shop for another brand OF
solder and gives him Hat bottle 70 get
IL IN. The boss selects a couple OF pies
and a can of fruit from the shelves tor
his own refreshment. and wrapping the
drapery Of the cellar door about him
lie lies down to pleasant dreams. The
helper on his way TO the shop falls in
with gang Of baseball sports and
spends couple of hours IN game on
the common. He returns few hours
later, glses the loose nut another turn,
wakes up the boss and the Job is fin
ished.
He Figures Up the Cost.
The next day the boss figures up the
afternoons work, making q bill like
this:
CALlOw GREEN. ESQ.,:
To Jeremiah Jerkwater. Plumber. also Steam.
Gas and Epilepric Filter:
Ten pounds solder (extra softl... -.......$l3 IS
Thirty six hours Is 10
Indigestion contracted By eating custom
Rhenmstism from sleeping in customers
Annoyance at being walked up-........... 8 50
Total 81
This bill he hangs on the hook and
makes q duplicate for the customer.
In the duplicate the terms are changed
but the amount is made the same 60 no
injustice is done the customer. lodi
gestion in the duplicate 10 called "bsth.
cocks" "elbows' or .'red lead;" rheu-
matism Is charged up as . stop and
waste" and annoyance is called Eek
pansion joint" or those coupling. OF
course Mr.. Green kicks but he is over.
whelmed with . flood Of honest pro-
testatious and technical terms. If
these do not satisfy him the bill 10 taken
back and . larger one is substituted and
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
FIERCE WINTER S1ORNS
Unprscodented Elemental Disturb
ancos eli the Year.
CAUSED BI PLANETARY EQuI5oES


ST.. JosEru. No.. May "a storm
wave of only ordinary force viii be
due to leave the Pacific coast about
May Is, cross tho Rocky-Allegheny
valley from the 10Th 70 18th and reach
the Atlantic coast about the 10Th. The
low barometer Of this storm wave viii
pass across the continent south of the
40th degree OF north latitude, aud the
cool wave and frosts following it will
reach further south than is usual foI
the time Of year. This storm will be-
come quite severe on the Atlantic
coast about the 18th, and following Il
will be the coolest weather OF the
month. Ny last letter gave Particular
of the storm wave due TO cross the con-
tinent from the Pacific to the Atlantic
coasts from the 9th TO tho 18th. These
forecasts give the key 10 the weather
that will occur at any place on this con.
tinent within the dates mentioned hut
, TO appreciate the accuracy and bene-
fits of the forecasts the reader must
bear in mind the nature Of storm waves
and how they affect the weather within
and all around them. The storm wave
consists of two parts, q high and low
barometer that always move together
across the continent and in this lati-
tude around the earth.
Diameter OF storm Circles
The low barometer is called the storm
center and is from 500 to 5000 miles in
diameter, aud within these storm cen.
tiers the wind blows IN q circle contrary
to the movements of the. hands of q
watch when placed with the face up
while outside of the low barometer the
wind blows toward the center of its
right hand quarter as you face it.
About one-third, the outer edge. OF
this low barometer consists of very
clear weather and the bluest of skies,
and this must always be reckoned ~ q
part of the storm wave ~ it is = sure
indication that the storm is not far
away. Another third, inside of this
clear belt. is occupied by cloud belt
in which the rain and snow occurs, and
the clouds move with the wind around
the center of the low barometer. The
center of the low barometer has but
little clouds, not much wind and the
weather warm and sultry. The high
barometerssfollowSthe storm center and
brings clearing cooler weather and
these high and low barometers follow
each other around the earth from east
to west and cause all changes in the
weather. South of thirty degrees north
latitude, the movements of these bar
ometers are different and constitute
the tropical hurricanes.
A Great Storm Period.
Beginning with the first week in May
of this year and ending with the last
week in June, 1892, will constitute the
greatest storm period since 1929 and
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

sent up. The unfortunate Green 10
madden than ever. but he sees that
what IVES bad matter - growing
worse so ne grumbies and pays ap. He
sweaTs that ne will never allow another
plumber on the premises If his water
pipes all burst ct once and hoat his
house down the street or his seuers stop
up and he has TO cell out 10 glue fac
tory He means II az the time but he
soon forgets.
How Jay Could Got Rich.
The plumber has had tremendous
Influence IN financial aftAirs- Baron
Rothschllds' wealth Is the result of his
rare business tact. He always did MS
own plumbing When the water pipes
froze up he would go down cellar and
sit on the frost bitten place until his
warm, genial nature had removed the
difficulty. His nelghbOr. Biersteln,
employed plumber after the flrst
hard freeze-up, and when the job was
finished he found his winter provisions
eaten up. aud his bank account over
drawn. This is why Biersteln has not
become famous in history.
Jay Gould dispensed with plumbing
one ~inter. and next spring bought up
the Western Union. The winter season
Is the plumbers harvest. He goes
from house TO house with q tin cylinder
and q pair of overalls under his arm
and = sardonic smile tucked up his
sleeve. HIS customer greets him with
. gladstone grin Of welcome, but he
will never smile again. Shattered am
bltlons and blasted hopes are the result
=. nj A. "a
sprinkled with big. briny tears. Brown
Contemplated the erection of business
block last fall. and Jones had planned
q trip through Europe with his whole
family. Today Brown is striking
shoveler on the street railway line, and
Jones is the cuspidorean supernu-
mary Of the saloon around the
corner.
The Plumber in Opulence.
Behold the plumber now; how
he swells. His home is on the
high toned residence street, and its in
terror is q dream of beauty more superb
than AladdIn's palace. HIS splendid
carriages and coaches excite universal
envy and admiration as they roll past,
aud while his prancing thorOughbreds
paw the air in their pride and in the ma
jesty of their strength and beauty, the
plumber, clothed in purple and fine
linen, Tolls luxuriously upon the satin
upholstery of the interior. The horny
hand that once yanked fitfully at the
pipe wrench is now fair as q lily and
sheltered from the light of day by an
exquisitely fitting glove. A diamond as
big as door knob nestles in the pearly
whiteness of his shirt bosom, dazzling
all eyes that behold it and making q
striking contrast to the plain crockery
button in the hickory shirt or checked
gingham of . few months ago. A life of
affiuent ease is before the plumber
from this time forth. Fat Offices are
laid at his feet and ali the honors that
boundless wealth can buy are piled
about him, and when at last he is laid
to rest monument a. big - . church
is heaped above his mortal remains.
Hrs soul--it 10 better not to pursue him
any further.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

The pleasant effect and the perfect
safety with which ladies may Csc the
liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs,
under all conditions make it their fav-
orite remedy. 1t Is pleasing TO the eye
and to the taste, gentle, and yet effect
ual in acting or the kidneys and
bow els.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

ssWhen I was all run down and al
most sick abed," writes one lady,
az found in Hoods Sarsaparilla the
restoration to health aud strength 80
much desired" N. B. Be sure to get
Hoods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10
Ask for it and take no other.

Lily White Flour.
Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, il family favorlte. Try it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Bethesda Mineral Water at Elliott 3
Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-10

Beginning with the first week in May
of this year and ending with the last
week in June, 1892, will constitute the
greatest storm period since 1929 and;
It will be atits greatest force during the
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-01
Notice to Mariners.

OFFICE OF U. >. LIGHT House INsPEoToR,i
First District,
Portland, July 81, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
additional changes have been made in the buoy-
age OF Casco Bay, Maine.
A Sd class Can Buoy, No. /, on the point of
shoal of the outer Brothers Island, in IL feet
at Low water.
A black spar buoy, No. 3, northeast of Branus
Ledge, in IL It at low wafer
red spar buoy, No. 2 West Northwest OF the
extreme point If sandy Point Ledge. in 21a faiths
York Ledge buoy has been changed from No. 1
to No. 8.
Undelwoods Ledge buoy has been changed
from No. 3 to No. q.
By order of the L, II. Board
FRANK WILDEs,
Commander, u. S.N.,
Inspector LIST. l.. III. Dist.
OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD,
Washington ID. C., July %, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that on or about Aug 10,
1891, the Dabol Trumpet now sounded during
thick foggy weather at Libby Island Light
Station, entrance to Machias Bay, Name, will be
discontinued, and that thereafter the og-signa at
this station VIII be steam whistle, giving blasts
of four seconds duration. separated by silent In
teryals of twenty-six seconds.
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
DAVID B. HARMONY,
Rear Admiral U. S. n, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-01
GASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co
Custom House Wharf.
Commencing Wednesday. July ], 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
WEEK DAYS

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 5.45,
$40, 500, 900, 1000, 1880. II: 90 a. m, 1900
6.l0, 200, 7.30, 800, g.15 p. m. Return-6.20,
7.20, $50 $50, 1880, III .00, 80 a. M. 1920,
200, .7.3o, $40, 300, l0.15 p M, or at close
For CIshing's Island at $40, 500, 900, 1880,
800. 9.15 D. M Return-7.O0, SIS, 9.i5, 40 as
11:2U q: M, 12.46, 2.55, $40, 445, $40, '720,
Fol For TGersthenis Landing. Peaks Island, $50
900. TOO. 800, 90, 1890 a. M, 12.0O m, ZOO
1915, AGO, 5.45, 6.l0, 7.30, 9.1b p. m. Return
sS .oS Ss es 1863 Ss5 $40 o Ii P D. M LOO
600. 100 500. 800 1890 q; M, 1900 m. 400,
s.i5, q 50, $40. GAO. $50, 10. Top. m.
900, 80 am, IL 90 m, 200, '3i5, AGO, 5.4 !,
6.1O, 7.3O, #9.16 D. m. Return-620, Ito, 8.15,
9.25, 1886 a. M, 1906, 1.20, 1856, $3.50, 5.35,
For Great Diamond Island, $50, 500, 7 90, 500,
900, 1880 a. m, 12.0O M ZOO, s3.lb, 40, 6.45,
$40, 7so, .9.l5 2. n; RetgrnE-s.II6' 71o, SO,
For Ponce's Landing. Long Island, 600. 2. 90,
S3S g g sf HS p ,. a. Retan. $40 745 $50 So
$50, 1l.20 a. m. 1850, ESQ, .4.05, $40, 6.36,
'' For Mariners Landing Long Island, 600,
1870 a. m, zoo. 316, 5.45 2. m. Return
1000, 11.30 a. M, 800 al 5, 6.45 p. m.
-sUNDAYs-
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island, at 500,
900, 1000, 1890 1l.00 a. m, 1915, 2.l6, l1.0O
1915, 3.45, 4.46, Clio, 7.30 p. m Return 80
$50, 1920, +l1.0o, 1i.3o q. M. 1885. 2.4o,
2.45, .345, AIS, sic, $50, 200, 800 .. m.
For Cushing's island at 500, 900, IL 90 a.. m,
3.45,1215, 2.15, 4.45, Clio, 7.30 p. m. Return
S.16, 915, 11.2O a. m, 1916, Zoo, 400, 5.C0,
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, 81 90,
500, $50, 1890 a. m, 12l6, 200, s3.15, 4.20,
5.I5, clio, *7.30p m. Returns. 90, 0.10, 1U.60,
11.50 a. m, 120, 800, '4.3o, 5.26, $50, 6.36,
For Evergreen Landing. Peaks Island, 200,
800, $50, 1880 a. m, 12.l5, zoo, 1916. 4.20,
5l5, 6'l0 ~. 80 p. m. Return-.7. 55, 905, 1O.45,
11.45 a. m, 1.15, 3.l5, .4.3o, $40, GAO, $3.50
For Little Diamond Islaad, 100, 500, $50,
1870 a. M, 12.l5, 200, 1915, 20, 5.15, 6.l0,
$3.50 p. m. Return-.8.15, 9.25, 1I.O5 a. IN. |,
1905. 100, 8 80, $3.50, 5.35, 800, s8.45 D. m.
For Great Diamond Island. 200, 500, $50,
1890 a. m, 1915 200, 1918, 40, 5.15, 9. o,
s7.30 D. m. Return-*S 10, $40, 1I.OJ a. m, 20,
$50, s4.45, $40, Gas, $40 D. m.
For Ponce's Landing, Long Island, at 200,
800, $780, 1880 a. m, 12.15, s1.30, 200, s3.15,
4.20, 8 l5, s7.30 p m. Return-*7 40 $50, 1920,
11.20 a. M, Los, .2.15, 2.50, s405, 5.l5, SIS,
FOR Mariners Landing Long Island, $50,
l0.30a. m, 200, 1915, 4.20, 6.l5 p. IN. Return
-10.30, 11.30 a. M, 300 s4.15, sos, 6.05 p. M
sNot run In stormy or foggy weather.
c. ". 7. COOLING,
te30i1 General Mauagef.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-01
ROYAL GLUE LINE.

FINEST AND SAFEST TRAINS IN THE WORLD
- between
New York, philadelphia,
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