davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

A Berlin mortgage bank lost 37S,OOO
marks by an absconding clerk.
The pope believes the restoration of
French monarchies is impossible.
The international Agricultural con
grcss unanimously condemned the
naturalization of land.
London papers approve the Associated
Press investigation on the condition of
English industries since the Mckinley
law.
An American tinplate company with a
capital of 100000 has been incorporated
at Indianapolis.
The Pennsylvania Iron Works at Ian
caster, Pa, resumed work after ten
weeks of idleness.
Liquor can now be sold in the Indian
Territory, the prosecutors having practi-
cally dropped the fight.
Two hundred and fifty Comanches
have bought lumber and propose here
after to live in houses like the whites.
Ex-Congressman Clark of Neenah,
Wis, died at Theresa, n. Y, his family
being with him at the end.
Elmer f. Cole, a Chicago real estate
dealer, was arrested for fraudulently OBJ
tanning $4,000 from a st. Louis man.
Alexander e. Sons, London corn brok-
ers, failed for nearly f2,0O0.000.
President Harrison's family will visit
A~uburndale, Mass, while repairs are be-
ing made at the white house.
Theodore +. Bristle, city editor of the
Louisville Post, died of typhoid, aged 80
years.
Miss Ava, a wealthy English woman,
who has been trying to purify Chicago
slums, has disappeared mysteriously.
Percival Steele has been made re-
ceiver of the United States Publishing
company at Chicago, the liabilities being
$4,000.
1t is said the contest of Mrs. Hopkins
Searles will probably be compromised
before the time set for hearing.
A serious earthquake in Salvador has
done great damage to life and property.
Philadelphia's five appraisers accused
of conspiracy have given bonds for their
appearance
Five railroad workmen were killed by
an express train near Glasgow. They
were repairing track and had no warn
ing OF the approaching train.
The Kansas City Star saws the wheat
blockade was over a week ago and roads
handle all business promptly now.
Victor Haines and George German
were probably fatally injured in the
Union Pacific collision neal Beatrice,
Neb.
Bar silver, 974.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
THE STOCK EFT.

Sales of Montana Cattle in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
[Reported by Rosenbaum Bros. for the TRIBUNE. ]
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Sept
10. Market strong. Sales:
Kohrs. 100. 1,490, $40.
Floweree, A., 1,433. S4.75.
Standard, 81, 1,217, $40; 341. 1.1GO,
S4.15.
Sample, %, 1.3O2, s4.55.
Tingley, SO. LAG, S4.55.
Home, 240, loo. 1928.
Matt Murphy, 273, loo. Sl.15.
Murphy, 1913. 1,230. 1896.
Deart, "a, 1,2S0, S4.3o.
Scott, 141. 1,2GO, $3.50.
Rustin, G3. 1850, 1910; 80 cows. $40.
500.
Ryan. 81. 1900. 1910; 30, 1880. $500;
100. 1,13O, S3l5.
Carpenter. 81, 1870. 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
A GALA DAY.
Good Rihe-Shootine by Uncle Sans Brave
Soldiers.

NOOu ~ UNIV '"'' s'A"
Soldiers.
CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-This was a gala
day in the United States army shooting
tournament. The grand stand and YER
andas at the fort were filled to overflow
ing with fair ladies. chivalric civilians,
and handsome young lieutenants, while
the range was lined with fashionable
equipages, each bearing a bevy of spec
tators. 1t was the first day of the COM
pctitive skirmish firing.
Eight marksmen who composed the
first skirmish line stepped up to the GOO
yard limit and waited for the signal to
start. With each skirmish line went COM
missioned and non-commissioncd officers
who watched his every move and report
ed every violation of the code. The vetcr-
ans ncrvously twitched their rifles
and a~nxiously awaited the signal
for the onslaught. When at
last it did come they started off with
swinging strides. Then in quick sue
cession came the signals "doublc time"
halt" fire" At the command fire"
the men dropped on the ground as il
shot and hardly were they stretched full
length before their rifles began to crack.
Then for thirty seconds it was a con
t%inuous roar, bullets whistling in the air
and impeding themselves in the back
stop with a heavy thud, dust and peb-
bles showering around the figures so
that before thirty seconds were over the
recumbent marksmen were hid in a
cloud of smoke.
After the command 'cease firing the
men arose and the process was repeated
until ten halts had been made. Some
exceptionally good runs were made, three
of them breaking all previous skirmish
records made on the Fort Sheridan
range. Sergeant +. ID. Powell, company
ID. Fourteenth infantry, whose score of
113 points was the best made Wednesday
at target shooting. piled up "a total of
l45 points in his afternoon run. But his
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
THE CARTER NINE.
An Immense Deposit of Galena and Car
Donate Ores-Thousands of Tons
i'm Sight.

in Sight.
From Mr.. John Sinclair, who has Just
returned from Barker, the TRIBUNE has
learned some interesting facts about that
most promising mine.
They have run seventy feet along the
ore chute and for the entire distance
have ore at top and bottom and on both
sides of them. The ore body has NOT
been crosscut and its width is not known.
No walls have yet been found and the
men are drifting in a solid mass of ore.
On Tuesday lost the sinking of a winze
was commenced and for this purpose a
space eight feet square was e~xcavated,
and still on every side there was nothing
but ore. On Tuesday the night shit
two mem took out six tons of ore and
they have at least 125 tons on the dump.
1t must be remembered that it is only a
few weeks since the strike was made and
that not a pound of ore has yet been
shipped from II e mine. There are thous-
ands Of tons in sight and Mr.. Sinclair
thinks the entire boIy will average
twenty ounces Of silver and 40 per cent
lead, besides a good per cent OF copper.
The latter metal is found in its native
state throughout the ore.
As soon as the railroad company can
furnish ears they will commence ship
ping ore to the Great Falls smelter and
will make daily shipments. While not
thoroughly developed the present pros
poets are that the Carter will rank with
the most valuable lead mines of the
state,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
Gun Boats VIII at They Need.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Standards
Shanghai correspondent says: The
foreigners of Ichang with the exception
of the members of the consulate have
taken refuge at Bankow, foreign gun
boats being unable to reach Ichang on
account of low water. An attempt was
made to cause a riot at Bankow Tuesday
but a British man of wal landed a com
pany of blue jackets with a Calling gun
and the disorder was quelled without
fighting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept 10.-In the
province Orel bands of peasants are row.
ing ove the highways attacking conveys
Of grain and food, even where the n
yoys are escorted by soldiers. Fights
are Of frequent occurrency and many
persons have been killed. Crime is ram
pant and owing TO the desire to escape
starvation by imprisonment the jails are
crowded with prisoners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
C. H. CAMPBELL,
Real Estate and Loans
Spot Cash Always on Hand
to Loan on Approved
Security.

Houses to rent and for sale. Small
herd Of registered HOlsteins for sale or
exchange for city property. Stock sheep
bought and sold on commission. Five
Hundred Delaine Merino Rams
for Sale.
N. B.-Ask Murphy, Maclay d Co. for
Campbell's Pure Vermont Maple Sugar
and Syrup, Cider and Apple Jellies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Gold Watches, Silver Watches and
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas &
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

You can find everythingfo for the kitchen
and dining room at the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Watermelons at Dunham's only 3
cents per pound.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
SOCIETY NOTICES,

Great Falls, Mont. Regular conyocation attheir
Castle hall in the Min0t block, over the First
National Bank, every Thursday evening. So
'iHAs. WEGNER, c. C. C. H. CLARK. K. of r.
and 4.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
THE WANT COLUMN.
One Cent a Word for Each Insertion.
No Notice Less than 25 Cents.

LOR SALE A FIRST CLASS SEWING
L machine just as good as lew; will sell cheap
Inquire at Minneapolis house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

NVANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WASH DISH
w es at the Fashion Restaurant, 2l1 Second
street, south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
FALLS NATIONAL BANK.

Transact a general banking business. Issue
exchange on all principal cities of the United
States and Europe. Interest paid on time de-
posts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Our dress goods are all reduced. Con
rad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
THE MARK T

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-Market irregular
Following are the quotations:
CATTLE.
tntiyn ctaaIy T., ctr,pn
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
RUSSELL SAGE TO BOYS.

The boy who is wanted in the
business world of to-day must be
educated, says Russell Sage in an
admirable article on 'The Boy That
Is Wanted" in the November La
dies Home Journal. If his parents
cannot afford to give him high
school or college education, he
must learn to study without the aid
of teacher, in the early morning
before business begins, and in the
evenings after business hours. It
can no longer be truthfully said
that an education is out of any ones
reach. Our splendid school sys-
tenn, where one can study by day or
in the evening, has put the priceless
treasure of an education within the
reach of all. The main thing, in the
beginning, that / would impress
upon boys is one of the great com
mandments, ''Honor thy father and
thy mother, that thy days may be
long in the land which the Lord thy
God g1veth thee" The boy who
respects his father and mother, who
treats his sisters and brothers with
loving kindness, has laid a good
foundation for a successful career.
You will do as your parents tell you
and that certainly will be to study.
Don't be in hurry to get away
from your school books. The cares
and responsibilities of business life
will come soon enough. Go to
school as long as you can, and, re-
member, every hour spent IN study
in your youth will be worth money
to you in and after life. Read good
books-the Bible above all. Make
yourself acquainted with history.
Study the progress of nations and
the careers of men who have made
nations great. If you have no libra
ry of your own, join one of the nu-
merous associations to be found in
all cities, where good, healthfuI
books may be obtained. Study re-
ligion, science, statecraft, and his
tory. Learn to read intelligently,
so that you may turn to practical
use in after life the readings of
your youth Be sure you begin
right. Do not waste time in read
ing trashy books.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
THE GRADY MONUMENT.

Wednesday last there WAS IN
yelled at Atlanta, Ga, a monument
to the memory OF man who will
live long in the affections of men in
all sections of this country says the
New Orleans New Delta: Henry W.
Grady was the Inauguration of the
movement which has done 80 much
to bring together the two sections
of the Union and bring the residents
of both North and South to the re,
alization of the fact that they were
all citizens of q common country
mutually interested in the develop
ment and prosnerity of the whole.
To him belongs the honor Of arous-
ing the feeling that the interests of
all the different sections of the
country we're identical and the pros
perity and advancement of one was
a benft to all. His mission was
one of peace and good will among
his fellow countrymen and it is meet
that his memory should be kept
green in thir hearts.
The spontaneous response to the
proposition to erect a monument to
him testified how we'll he had sue
ceeded in the limited time he was
allowed to prosecute his mission.
and also of the firm hold he had ia
ken upon the affections of his fell
lows while engaged in his efforts to
harmonic the two sections. With
out solicitation, in thirty days, a
sum sufficient to erect a monument
worthy of the man WAS spontaneous
y contributed. The contributions
were not confined to any one sec
ton, but came from all quarters of
the United States. They were tes-
timonials of appreciation of the man
and an Endorsement of his efforts to
remove all bitterness of section. His
life was a demonstration that such
men do not live in vain, and that a
country is better for having them
among its citizens. His memory is
as much loved to-day as the man
was in life. And his teachings are
held as the true sentiments of the
best citizens in all parts of our
country which he did so much to re-
unite.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
STEADY IMPROVEMENT THROUGH
OUT THE SOUTH.

The Manufacturers Record, of
Baltimore, of October "a, in review
ing the industrial progress of the
South, says: reports from all
parts of the South show a very gen.
eral improvement in financial mat
tiers, almost unprecedented cotton
receipts and heavy foreign ship
meuts, somewhat stronger feeling
in iron, and fairly liberal sales both
of charcoal and coke iron, and a
marked change for the better in the
disposition of capital to seek invest
ment in this section railroads are
crowded with business, and in some
places cars cannot be had fast
enough to move the traffic offered E;
manufacturing enterprises of nearly
all kinds are running on full time
and earning fair, and in many cases
large, profits. In general industrial
matters the week has been a busy
one, and large number of new en-
terprises have been organized. At
Sheffield, Ala, some big deals, in
volving the investment of several
million dollars, have been consum-
mated; in West Virginia three coal
mining companies with an aggre-
gate capital stock of about $1,000
900, a S150,000 lumber and boom
company, $4,000 improvement COM
pany and a 100000 company to
make steel laths have been incor-
porated, and various others too nu-
merous to mention in our limited
space. However, the report shows
a healthy financial growth through
out the South, and continued bet
terment of its condition.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
MORE SOUTH AMERICAN REVOLT
TIONS.

In speaking the other day of the
South American republics the Times.
Democrat mentioned the fact that
every one of them in the southern
half of that continent had gone into
the revolution business except Para
quay, and that it would not like to
say that even Paraguay had been
revolut1onless, as news of an out
break might come from there any
day.
By singular coincidence news to
that effect has just come. Para
quay is little out of the beaten
track, and it takes longer to get
news from there, but it seems that
at the very time its article was pub
hshed the people of that country
had risen in revolt against President
Gonzales, and some pretty lively
fighting was going on there. The
government, however. had sufficient
warning of the prospective outbreak
to prepare for it, and had its troops
in readiness. The rebels were de-
feated, dispersed and driven into the
Argentine Republic, and Paraguay
is at peace again; that is, as much at
peace as is possible in country of
that kind.
This removes the only possible
exception to the South American
revolutions. Every one of the re-
publics in the southern half of that
continent has gone through a revol-
ution Lr an insurrection in the last
few years, and it seems to be well
established that revolutions may al
ways be looked for there, and that
they take the place of elections in
the rest of the world.
The United States is bidding for
Latin-American trade and trying to
extend its influence in South Ameri-
ca. 1t should use its influence at
the same time to convert the people
of that continent to the theory of
stable political government. Their
trade and business must always be
bad when their political condition is
so uneasy and disturbed.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
MORE TEXAS FRUIT NEEDED.

Farm and Ranch says the amounlt
of money sent out of the state fr3r
fruits, that ought to be raised in
Texas, is enormous. The derAand
is increasing faster than the supply.
Apples from Arkansas, Hans as and
elsewhere are pulled into every con.
siderable town in the state by the
carload, and each carload costs an
average of about fifteen tales of cot.
ton. While this is going on Texas
has a large area of magnificent ap-
reproducing country in the eastern
and middle section of the state, and
along Red river and its tributaries.
Peaches, grapes, pears and plums
from California, New Mexico and the
central Western states are for sale
! on every street. and money made
by raising cotton, or money made
some other way, must go beyond
our borders to pay for these articles
which have become an everyday
necessity. It is just such economy
as this that wounds our people in q
tender place. 1t gives them, and it
gives to all Texas, what may be
called adynamy of the pocket (what-
ever this is), which has become
chronic and calls loudly for a cure.
A few public,spirited and progress
sive men are and have been doing
their level best to show the people
what they ought to do about it. E,
". kirkpatrick of Mckinney, Texas,
is the leader, closely followed by q
number of frst-class men, who
know what the matter is. They
have organized number Of local
societies and state society for the
purpose of encouraging, by wise
precept and practical example, the
growing of fruits to supply our
home markets; and they go SO far as
to say that Texas ought to raise
fruit for shipment, especially very
early and very late varieties, to
places where the growing season is
shorter Farm and Ranch fully
agrees with these men. They ought
to be encouraged, for they are doing
a good work for the state, and peo-
pie who sympathize with their OBJ
jects should help them in every way
possibility joining the horticul-
tural associations, and by needing
this salutary advice.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
UNCLE SAM RILED.

The United States government
through Minister Egan, has formal
ly demanded reparation from the
government of Chill for the attack
recently made in Valparaiso upon s
number OF seamen OF the United
States cruiser Baltimore.
The demand made by the United
States minister is no informal sug
gestlon that the government at
Washington expects some kind OF
satisfaction for the killing and
wounding of the Baltimore sailors.
1t is friendly but firm notification,
given according to directions re-
ceived from the state department al
Washington, that the United States
demands an immediate explanation
of the whole affair and PREPARATION
for The injuries inflicted.
Acting upon the instructions sent
to him from Washington, Mr.. Egan
presented the Chilian junta with de-
tailed statements of the results of
the investigation made by Captain
Schley of the Baltimore, and by
Egan himself. After giving a full
list of the Baltimore's crew who
were injured by the mob, Mr.. Egan's
statement called attention to the
fact that thirty-five of the cruisers
crew were on the day of the riots ar
rested, unnecessary violence being
used by the police, and that they
were detained in custody without
due cause. In conclusion, he said
that the surgeons of the United
States war ship expressed the opin-
ion that some of the wounds infict-
ed upon the American sailors were
bayonet wounds and that this clear
~ showed that the police officers of
Valparaiso, who were armed with
bayonets, took part in the attack.
The Americans we're without arms
and practically defenseless.
Mr.. Egan, in presenting the Chill
ian iunta with this statement of as
sault on the American sailors, ex-
pressed in the strongest terms the
feeling of great indignation which
the state department at Washington
feels at the whole affair and espec-
tally at the brutal conduct of the po-
lice of Valparaiso in joining with
the mob in the latters attack upon
the Baltimore's seamen and in draw
ing their bayonets and using them
against unarmed Americans.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
ALFALFA FARMING AT THE FOOT OF
THE ROCKIES.

As the time approaches for the
Worlds Fair greater interest is be-
ing felt in the marvellous City Of
the Lakes. The Cosmopolitan Mag.
azine has devoted rs pages of the
November number to most inter
esting and exhaustive article upon
Chicago from the pen of the famous
novelist, Col. Charles King. Count
Jacassy, who spent some time on
the ground for that purpose, and
Harry Fem, have illustrated the
most charming features of the city
by twenty-eigbt sketches. An ar
ticle upon Alfalfa Farming IN this
number, is by John Brisben Walker,
who. as the result Of ten years spent
in the saddle. i'll direct superintend-
ence OF his farm Berkeley. one of
the largest Alfalfa farms in Colorado
gives the reader much valuable in
formation il regard to the lr1ga-
ton and curing OF the wonderful
plant which Is destined to become
one of the most valuable products
of the United States.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
YOU MAY SEE 4 MILLION,

A concession has been granted tc
II. Stepanni to erect a Moorish
palace at the Worlds Fair. One Of
the many attractions which he pro,
poses to exhibit in this palace is
100000 in gold coin in one pile.
He believes that this will be great
drawing card and that nearly every
visitor will want to see 1t. OF
course great precautions will be
taken for the safety of such great
treasure 1t will be in strong cage
and. Mr.. Stepanni says: "Just un-
der the gold will be constructed a
fire and burglar proof vault. To
the doors of this vault will be con-
necEed electric wires. In the event
of an attempt to rob the palace my
guards will press an electric button
the entire pile will fall into the vaults
and the doors will spring shut" a
space 200 by $50 feet was granted
for the Moorish palace. upon which
Mr.. Stepauni says he will eypend
100000.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

Threatens every man, woman or child living
in region of country where fever and ague
is prevalent, since the germs of malaIial dis
eases are inhaled from the air and are swal-
lowed from the water of such region.
Medicinal safeguard is absolutely necessary
to nullify the danger. As means of forth
tying and acolimating the system so as to be
able to resist the malarial poison, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is comparably the best and
most popular. Irregularities of the stomach
these are speedily rectitied by the Bitters.
The functions of digestion and secretion are
assisted by its use, and vigorous as well as
regular condition of the system promoted by
it. Constitution and physique are thus de-
Tended against the inroads of malaria by this
matches preventive, which is also certain
and thorough remedy in the worst cases of
intermittent and remittent fevers.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29
A STOCK company with a of $780,

A STOCK company with of $780,
900 has been formed TO place a
paper exhibit at the Columbian Elk
position. Every American paper
maker or American manufacturer of
paper-making machinery will be al
lowed to take stock. The entire
capital has already been secured, but
the pledges will not he called for
until the outsiders have been given
a chance, in order to do away with
any idea of a money-maklng scheme.
A Committee of five has been ap.
pointed by President NJ. J. Fitch to
take the matter in hand and to send
a representative to the meeting Of
the Boston Paper Trade Club on the
third Wednesday In November.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1891-10-29

Ex-senator ingalls, was taken sud
denly i'll and has been forced to can
eel some of his lecture engagements.
He is at the home Of his father at
Hayerhill, Mass.