davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
PERSONAL.

Judge William Lowell, of Tucson, came over on yesterdays train.
 Harry Carpenter, secretary of the Territorial Prison, is in the city.
 Assemblyman Hof, of Pima, went home by this mornings train and will return tomorrow.
 L. P. Coble yesterday received word that his brother, Geo. w., is improving in health very rapidly at the Castle Greek Springs.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Conscientious Legislators Refuse to b
 Caved Down the Bank.


 Caved Down the Bank.
 ST. PAUL, January 24.-A Pioneer PreSs' Pierre, South Dakota, special says: At the afternoon session of the House, in voting on the Davidson County election contest, senatorial bribery charges were made.
 Representative Converse announced he had been threatened with the defeat of the bill if he did not vote certain way. Kelly stated he had been offered 5000 to vote for Moody for Senator. Hall said that he had been offered bribe of 5000 by prom inent man to keep out Of the eau cuses and could produce witnesses. The Committee on Bribery announced their reports would be ready next session and the first of the contesting independents was seated. The charges of bribery made were referred to the committee.
 Two ballots were taken today without change
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Notice to the Press.

The members of the press of Arizona are invited to attend meeting for fur ther organization of Press Association for Arizona, in Phoenix on Saturday, February 7, 1891. Editors who may lind themselves unable to attend are re- quested to send proxies to some one of the committee at once and communicate their desires to the chairman by letter.
 N. A. MoRFoRD, Herald, Chairman,
 w. L. VAIL, Citizen,
 k. c. BROWN, Enterprise.
 J. w. DoRRNGToN, Sentinel.
 II. MEEK, Epitaph.
 J.O. DUNBAR, Gazette.
 E. $. GILL, REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
CHURCH SERVICES.

CHURCH OF CHRIsr-Corner Jefferson and Marieopa streets. Preaching every Lords day at Il U. n., by A, B. Herring, Pastor. One service day. Subject this morning, "Reason and Religion" There will be an Interesting ehlldrens meeting at the Shurch oi Christ at cially all the children, are cordially invited.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRcH-F D. Rickerson, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45, 6. In. preaching at Il d. m. and p. m, Morning topic, Fitted for His Work" Evening topic, 'The Conflict welcome
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Mohave and Washington streets. Services at II I'm. and pm, by Bishop J. NJ. Kendrick. Sunday school at the usual time.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Morgan Courts Investigation.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Commis- sioner Morgan, of the Indian Bureau, has written a letter to Father G, tits, the Catholic priest wounded in the battle near Pine Ridge Agency, asking him, in view O! his writings to religious news papers, to formally prefer charges against him (Morgan), 80 that a thorough investigator can be made.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
A Hermit Murdered.

KANSAS CTY, Mo, January 24.-The body of William Hornman, who has been living :he life of hermit in squalid hut near Argentine, Kansas, was found there today, evidently mur- dered. He was known to have had a lot of money, some placing the amount as high as $20,0 900, but no trace of it can be found.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
MORE INDIAN TROUBLE
Reported From the Red Lake Rcserya.
 ton In Minnesota.


 CRooEsToN, Minn., January 24.-An outbreak is reported to have taken place among the Indians at Red Lake reservation. A number of settlers arrived today reported having been driven out by Indians who, they say, have caught the Messiah craze and are indulging in ghost dances and threaten ing the white settlers near the reserva- tion. Many settlers have already left their homes. The Adjutant-General is investigating.
 MINNEAPOLIS. January 24.-A special to the Tribune from Fergus Falls, Minn., says: The militia received orders to- day to be in readiness to move at a minutes notice to Red Lake Indian reservation. The Chippewas are in- dulging in ghost dances and other ex- citement
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
The Inter-Con,inentaI Railway.

WAsHNGToN, January 24.-Secretary Proctor has instructed Adjutant-Gen- eral Kelton to select about ten young officers of the Engineer Corps, for duty in connection with the proposed inter continental railway, as provided by the act creating an inter-continental rail way commission.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Preparing For a Sea War.

SAN FRANCIsco, January 24.-.The revenue cutter Bear is being fitted for sea here and work on her is progressing rapidly. The most significant change that is being made is the strengthening of her spar deck, cutting port holes in the sides and putting down gun car riages for two four inch rifles.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
SENATOR INGALLS, CHANGES.
Conducting a Lively Campaign in Hi,
 Effort for Reelection.

TOPEKA, January 2i. - A general memorial, from Lincoln Post, Grand Army of the Republic, praying for the reelection of Ingalls, was reported back by the committee today with the recom- mendation that it be spread upon the minutes. As an offset to it, number of old soldiers today presented petition condemning Ingalls,. This was also spread on the records. Ingalls,, who arrived last night, was in conference all day today with the Republican managers.
 The first caucus of the Farmers Alliance members on the Senatorial question is being held tonight. The members are pledged to secrecy and little is yet learned of the proceedings. The Alliance candidates were before the caucus, one by one, and permitted to give statement for their candidacy.
 At l2: 30 there had been no nomina-
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Shot Through the Body.

NAPA, Cal, January 24. - John Vaughn, bartender, was shot tonight by J. ". Scott. A few days ago Vaughn threatened to shoot Scott. The two men met today and Scott asked Vaughn if he was not ready. Scott fired three shots and one of them entered Vaughn's breast just below the heart.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
"WekterS Encyclopaedia of Useful Information and Worlds Atlas"

A which on of
 limited the  1O2 thick 312 cubic hesbeing
 
 prepared expressly this book .ype and Handsomely and duraby bound in Morocco Cloth
 Every volume worth 00 family and really the fact that the selling than will still be lower than before We will amply repaid for the will have by
 In order get the right distribute these valuable books obliged
  examine stock prices we have convinced do better with where trading
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Improving the Mississippi.

WAsHINGToN, January 24.-Chairman Barrows from tine House Committee on Levees and Improvement of the Mssis- sippi river, today submitted to the House 8 favorable report on the bill drafted by the committee appropriating $I,000, 900 to repair and build levees on the Mississippi from the head of the passes to Cairo.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Settlement of A Strike.

CHICAGO, January 24.-General Man ager Tucker states that the strike on the Chicago X Erie road has been settled. The conference suggestions were ratified by the men and all except the discharged Scott resumed work this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Severe on Prize Fighters.

AUSTIN, Tex, January 24.-A bill passed the Senate today making it a felony, punishable by imprisonment not less than two nor more than five years, to fight prize fight in the State. The bill will pass the House.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Money for the Crow Indians.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-Mr. Per kins, of Kansas. has introduced in the House bill appropristing $946,OO1 to ratify and confirm the agreement with the Crow Indians of Montana.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
PREFERRED LOCALS.

Winlow Glass at Talbot X Hubbard's
 For first-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Good beds for 25 cents. on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf
 Buy your poultry, butter and eggs at the Mesa Fruit Store. 44tf.
 Miss Dobyns, teacher of music, Wind sor House. Hours 10 to l2. 52-Sl
 Leave your orders at the Mesa Fruit Store for Mesa brandies and wines.
 Cabinet photographs $3 per dozen for thirty days. George H. Wonfor, south of City Hall. 52tf
 MILLS HoUsE.-New and frst-class. Best table in the city. Free 'buss to trains. In center of city. l44-tf
 For shaving, hair cutting, shampoo ing, etc., go to Bakers Shaving Parlors, north side of City Hall plaza. 4ltf.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. l5-tf
 Don't forget that the cheapest place to get your clothing made is at Charles ANuh oJ thS ta'ioi, tuNeoh, h' IL oo VI
 Miss Flagg will take a few pupils in painting. Ladies interested in the art are invited to call at her studio, Room IA, Windsor House. 42-7l Auction.
 I will sell on Saturday, January q, at ? D. m., at the old IXL store, the whole stock of P. F. Nilsson, consisting of jew elry and silverware.
 J. w. PARTNERSHIP,
 64-65 Auclioneer. Strayed or stolen.
 Two horses, one n gray mare four years old, tail whipped oil short, hind feet worn of from OveTreaching, heavy with foal, has no brands. The second, a two-year-old mouse-colored colt. Lib eral reward for information leading to their recovery will be paid by D. N. Amber at the Herald office. E3tf.
 Mir. NJ. M. Harris, the piano tuner, wishes to announce to his friends and patrons, that he has returned to this city on one of his regular semi-annual visits, and is prepared for business in any shape, from plain tuning to making new piano out of an old one. Head quarters at St. Claire & Pratt's. Resi- dence at MT. c. A. Luke's, corner Mon- roe and Maricopa Streets. l3tf
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Redemption of Bonds.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE OF ACT l No. S3 of the Twelfth Legislative Assembly of Arizona Territory, notice is hereby given that will pay at my office in Phpnix, Arizona, on January 2a, 1891, Territorial Funding Bonds, issue of June l, 1883, numbers 32 to 46 inclusive, and accrued interest thereon to date oi payment.
 JOHN Y. T. SMITH,
 Territorial Treasurer. PHGsIx, A. T., January 20, 1891. e1-6s
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
Pianos and Organs

Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark & Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25
THE HOTELS.
COMMERCIAL HOTEL

COMMERCIAL HOTEL Felix Cobletz, San Fran R. L, Young, Kansas CISCO City. T. H. Haskins, San c. E Romberg, Bay Francisco. City, Mich.
 A, K. Parsons, Philadelphia, Pc.
 CENTRAL HOTEL. Harry Phelps, Yuma Peter Mesick, Alameda, ]. B. bergman, New York Cal.
 MILLS HOUSE. LN. Kellogg, Toledo, o. G. W. Barnhart, San George Omey, Sol Francisco umnsville. Bernharlt Levy, Los Merigida Gryalba, Sol Angeles. nnnSyiiIp
Arizona republican., 1891-01-25

AFFORDS US PLEASURE ANNOUNCE TO THE PEOPLE THAT
 
  sold others believe do the thereby of trade but also the number of friends
  goods dollar but h0w We will communication CARD and purchases the card will be punched and when purchases called for made will Se oo in the thism fCent tbook,en
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
ABOUT THE LAW.
How One Succeeds IN the Profession While
Dozens Fail.


Dozens Fail.
Sir William Pitt once said that "where
law ends tyranny begins The great
commoner might also have added, that
mere law without some one capable Of
%expounding it and presenting it to a jury
in a concise and lucid manner, is of little
value to mankind in general. Many a
young man started out it life with a first
class legal education, possessing a per-
feet knowledge of law as laid down by
the great jurists from Blackstone to
Cooley. He might be considered by his
friends and acquaintance, a regular
jurisprudent. Yet when he engages in
the active practice of the law, measures
swords with brother attorneys in the give
and take of legal battle, where a man
must be quick to see a point, ready in
debate, able to make an authoritative
objection and at all times looking for
some loop hole in his opponents evidence
that same young man often fails. Why
is it so! No one can answer the ques-
ton. Many a fond parent who launched
his son on the stormy sea of legal life
with all the educational qualities neces-
sary, often wonders why the boy meets
with poor success. Whether the knack
of succeeding in the legal profession is
inherited or Is acquired, this brief sketch
will not attempt to prove.
The hackneyed expression nothing
succeeds like success" sounds like a
mere platitude, a glittering generality.
But it contains a wonderful amount of
truth. The maxim, if it can be called
one, certainly applies to a well-known
lawyer in this city Peter M. Baum. He
came here a little more than a year ago
from the far east a total stranger and
un~acquainted with the methods of court
procedure in Montana. His success has
indeed been phenomenal. Everybody
in northern Montana is familiar with the
brilliant record he has made before the
bar. AS a c~ross-examiner he has few
equals, while some of his closing ad-
dresses to juries during this term Of
court were regular master pieces of
forensic elOquence. About three months
ago he formed a law partnership with
Edward L. Bishop,formerly court stenog-
rapher of this district and the firm of
Baum e. Bishop are meeting with de-
served success. Mr.. Bishop for a num-
Der of years held a prominent court posi-
ton in Dakota. He practiced law there,
too, and is perfectly familiar with the
practice in all it's forms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
A STRONG FINANCIAL INSTITUTION.
The Cascade Bank Well Differed and
Managed and Supported by Solid
Substantial Men.

Substantial Men.
One OF the very best and most stable
OF the city's institutions is the Cascade
bank. Some two years ago a number
OF capitalists, some of them ranking very
high among the financial lights of Mon
tana and Great Falls organized the bank.
1t was incorporated on April 9TH, 1889,
with a capital stock of $4,000. From it's
very opening the excellent management
of the bank became apparent in the con
fidence which the public reposed in it.
On January "a, of the present year the
largely increased business Of the bank
seemed to demand a larger capital stock
and at the meeting of the directorsit was
accordingly raised to $4,000. At present
the capital stock remains at that figure,
while the bank statement also shows a
surplus of $4,000.
According to the last statement
rendered January 9Th the loans and dis
counts amounted to S1O2 ,92O.97, while
the deposits, in excess even of this figure.
foot up S134,911.A.
The president of the bank is S. E.
Atkinson, well known as assistant
cashier of the Montana National of
Helena. and the vice president is J..
Switzer. The local affairs are largely
administered by f. P. Atkinson. its
cashier, who is assisted by w. w. Miller,
assistant cashier. Following are the
directors: Peter Larson. j. j. Ellis, j.
Switzer. S. E. Atkinson, +. p. Atkinson
and j. b. Leslie.
The bank is in excellent hands and
deserves to do. as it is doing, a large. safe
and constantly growing business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
$1,000 Reward.

The city Of Butte, Mont, will pay a
reward OF $1,000 for the apprehension
and conviction Of the persons who MUIR
dered w. j. Penrose upon Montana
street, in said city, on the night Of June
9, 1891. Said reward to be paid after ar
rest and conviction Of the culprits, to the
person or persons causing the same, at
the Office Of the city treasurer.
H. MUELLER,
Mayor Of Butte City, Mont.
State papers please copy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

worry. but in the club, that haven Of
rest alike for bachelor and benedict, man
has his own sweet will.
The Rainbow club is the very perfec-
ton of clubdom. To start with. its loca-
ton is the finest to be found. Situated
on the fourth floor of the Blackberry
block to the southwest it overlooks the
tapping waves of Broadwater bay. the
sinuous windings of Sun river, and a
broad expanse of waving prairie grass.
On the other side, the city with its huge
buildings, busy streets, and great CHM
neys lie exposed. Far in the distance
the smelter tower looms up like a light
house.
A sybarite would rave over its elegant
furnishings. The soft Brussels carpet
and dainty upholstered furniture of the
parlors are a symphony in color and
taste. Every amusement is furnished to
the fortunate members. Billiard and
card tables occupy two rooms.
One thing of which the club may es-
p~ecially boast is it's cafe. Here the
bachelor may luxuriate in his meals.
which are of the most elegant character.
1t is also a most convenient place for it's
members to run in for noon lunch. No
other club in Montana can boast of such
a feature.
F. P. Atkinson. the genial cashier of the
Cascade bank, occupies the presidential
chair of the Rainbow, and the duties of
secretary and treasurer are most eff
GENTLY performed by F. +. Shur. Ed
Simms, the steward. is without a supe-
rior in his line.
The club is the JOY of its members and
the pride of the city. May she live long
and as ever furnish a delightful haven Of
rest and comfort to the merry men
whom she counts among her members.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Bids will be received by the school
board Of trustees at the Office Of M. S.
Parker. consulting engineer, room 5,
building, until 8 o'clock a. m.
of June 9th, 1891. for the construction
Of a school building at the corner of
Ninth avenue south and Ninth street,
Great Falls, Mont. Plans and specifica-
tions to be seen at above named Office.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, June 16, 1891.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

The Only Test Needed. 1t sufficiently
Proves Their Fine and Superior
Workmanship.
A list of the Great Falls business men
and merchants would be incomplete
without the names of Messrs. Rubottom
e. Gilchrist. This popular firm is locat-
ed at No. II Second street north and
keeps a complete line of wall paper,
pictures, window shades, moulding, glass,
paints, oil, etc.
The firm is a little over a year old and
their work, wherever it it may be found,
is of a character whose excellence needs
only to be seen to at once be recognized.
Mr.. Rubotton is the pioneer in his line
in Great Falls. Not only as a workman
but as a citizen he has long been known
by all old resi- dents.
The finishing work of this firm is ex-
celled by nothing in Montana. Among
the jobs to which they Justly point with
pride is that of the Bach Cory block.
This throughout it's four stories wal
finished and w~ainscotted in white oak.
1t was,by these gentlmen, finished in hard
oil and when compared with n work
in the city it's superiority and excellence
are at once evident. The Park and Ulm
hotels and the Collins & Lepley block
are also public monuments to their fine
workmanship. Among the private
dwelling, finished in hard oil by the
firm is that of Mayor Hotchkiss. They
will also do the work on the refitting
now going on in the Milwaukee house.
Not only do they carry a complete line
of wall paper. but they contract to and
hang it in first class style. Numberless
residences about the city testify to their
ability to do as they claim, and no
householder desiring such work done
can do better than to employ this firm to
do it.
The wall tinting which they do is the
very acme Of delicate, critical and dainty
shading. So long as the beautiful walls
OF the Rainbow club remain, their super
ior excellence in this work can never be
denied. E. L. Bishops handsome resi-
dence is also a fair example of their
ability.
AS for sign painting every merchant
knows what they can do. The hand
some sign swinging in front of the Great
Falls meat market and the windows of
the Great Falls and Northwestern
National banks are the strongest refer
ence that could be desired.
The business of glazing also receives
complete justice at their hands. In short
they touch nothing, they do not adorn,
and attempt nothing in which they can
not give perfect satisfaction. They full
fill their contracts and make their jobs
finished works of art, a delight to their
patrons and a pleasure to the eyes Of all
observers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
Attention Firemen!

All members of the fire department are
requested to attend a meeting to be held
next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
f. B. JUDD, Chief.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Wide Boards in Eastwood. also
Wisconsin Soft Pine. See us for
Rough Lumber of all kinds. Hotter
Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Old Hermitage Whisky at Kennedy's
l22H Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Remington Typewriters at Calk-
ms book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19

Every style OF plank books at
CaIkins' book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
THE PROSPEROUS RAINBOW CLUB.
whose Handsome Rooms Are an Abode of
Leisure for the Excellent Men of
Business Who Constitute It's

The average man, unless possessed Of
superintendent self-suficiency, finds him
self and his own thoughts a most lugu-
brious company. The problem Of exist
ence once solved with satisfaction to
himself he naturally turns to the society
of his fellow-man. How to secure this
in the most agreeable way, at the most
convenient place, and at times to suit
himself is what often puzzles the male
bipcd of overworked brain and coca
sional leisure. In order to solve the
problem some bright genius, to whom
eternal gratitude is due, invented the
club. At home, on the streets, and in
the business establishment man must
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-06-19
A STORE.
W. r. Bursy & Co. in the Dunn Block
Carry "a Complete stock of Books,
Stationery and the Standard

N"tIN a NvhiPhStV ysoCn VI DoOnss
stationery and the standard
Periodicals.
Reading maketh a full man, confer
ence a ready mar and writing an exact
man." Thus wrote Francis Bacon in the
sixteenth century, and that famous sem
tence has as much truth today as when
the great philosopher and jurist penned
it. Reading is one of the most success
full methods of wiling away an idle mo-
ment, and the people in this western
country are as a rule voracious readers.
Novels. magazines, periodicals and every
thing in the line of current literature
can be found at the general book and
stationery store of w. +. Burgy & Co. in
the Dunn block.
w. F. Burgy & Co., successors to Full
lerton e. Kennedy. have carried IN a large
and successful business ever since the
place changed hands. Mr.. Burgy has
been an extensive government contractor
and is well and favorably known at all
the military posts in the northwest. Be-
sides the articles mentioned, the firm
carry a complete stock of school books
and school supplies. They also have a
1ull STOCK OIL a paper. Inc latest
papers and periodicals can always be
found at their place. With true old
time patriotism, w. F. Burgy & Co. have
laid in one of the largest stock of fire.
works ever placed on sale in this city.
The children in this city and vicinity
can get there anything they want in the
line of Fourth of July goods. Step in
and see the monster fire crackers, over a
foot in length. They are the largest ever
sold in Montana. Out of town orders for
fireworks or any kind of reading matter.
cigars. etc, will receive prompt attention
by w. +. Burgy * Co., Great Falls.