davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The Tombstone ball club will go 20
NogAles to-mprrow To participate in
the Mexican celebration upon the in
vitstion OF the "Junta Patriotic" and
as their guests
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

F. A. Rogers and J. K Dillon have
purchased the Prescott Courier. Both
are old attaches Of the paper.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Mrs. BastAin requests the return OF
a rocker taken from the Palace Hotel
porch last night.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The Gazette received the contract
for doing the printing for the consti-
tutional convention.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Most of the Pima delegates t. the
constitutional convention go down 10
Tucson on SUNDAYS to cool off.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The Nogales celebration will take a
healthy load OF pleasure seekers out OF
Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Supervisors George By and Scott
White came in today 20 attend the
meeting of the board of supervisors.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The sugar beet pulp Is proving to be
a valuable cattle fattening food at the
Chino beet sugar factory.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Harry Castle and Steve Aguirre
were on the street to-day.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

T. J. WolHey, OF St. 10, Missouri. a
young relative Of ex-Gov. WOifiey,
will have the management Of tie Re
publican IN future.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The object Of the meeting Of the
board OF Supervisors today was TO turn
over the tax roll To the collector, after
which taxes are payable aud due.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
NEWS BY WIRE.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.

CHILEAN legation in this city state that
3 decree has been published at Santa
go, Chill, announcing that 1sHing
elections Tor the Presidency and for
members of congress will proceed up
on the plan of universal suffrage.
WILL REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Observation-Disclosures Agarlia, papal
Nun@io at Munich, informed Chancel
Tor Won Capnvi that the Vatican
would remain neutral to all groupings
Of European powers,
PLEURO-ASEUAoSIA.
LoNDoS-A serious outbreak of
pleuro-pneumonis is reported in Cum
beriand and il is feared that the val
liable shorthorns belonging to Sir
Wilfred Lawson, NJ. p, are infected.
The cattle already slaughtered were
valued at $4,000.
DEAD.
SALEM, Mass-Hon Geo. B. Loring,
eT minister to Portugal and former
commissioner of agriculture, died sud-
denly this morning Of heart trouble.
He was 81 years old.
AMNESTY.
RoNE-The king has signed the
decree of amnesty OF all those who,
being abroad. have failed to perform
their military serxice from the class
OF Is4s TO that of 1872. Those belong
ing to these classes who have been
liable to penalties for avoiding their
duty, can now visit their native land
without fear of mUlestation for that
caues.
CANADIAN SCANDALS.
LoSDoS-The Telegraph says Tat
when the English speaking race
learn Of the Canadian scandals they
will be filled with sorrow and shame.
BALMACEDA's SILVER,
LIsBoy-The steamship Moselle,
which has Balmaceda's silver aboard,
bound from Montevideo to Southamp-
ton, has arrived here.
ANOTHER WRONG.
NEW YoRK-A Herald special cable
gram from Valparaiso says: Balms-
ceda has escaped from the clutches of
his enemies and is now safe on the
high seas, under protection of the U.
s. flag. He was assisted by Admiral
Brown of the U. s. ship San Francisco
to escape and is now on board that
vessel bound for San Francisco. He
assumed the disguise of a drunken
sailor and was taken on board in an
apparent state of drunken stupor. The
cabins Of the vessel are at his disposal
and he is again living in luxury.
SHE WAS NERVOUS.
BRUssELs-An American soprano,
Nine. Naavelt, who has hitherto been
heard in concerts, made her debut
last night In the Opera Mirellis. She
was nervous aud did not do herself
justice, and received the sympathy OF
the audience.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Walter Renoui is in the Land Offics
as assistant at Chino Cal.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Robert Hatch has sold his interest
in the S. P. Hotel back to 5. GILES
pie.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

Mail was an hour late today owing
10 the train being late from Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The location notice of the Black
King mine, by II. T. Carr and John
Pierce in the Dragons was the only
record at the court house today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
1o.das'sDsily

George DAILY was passenger on the
incoming coach today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20

The committee on seals Of the con-
stitutional convention have, it is said,
voted TO confer with the fish comis-
sloner before proceeding in the matter
Of selection of the proper variety
with which to stock Arizona waters.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1891-09-20
THEIR GRAVES.

ST. LOUISA dispatch from Guthrie
Oklahoma, says: A government in
speeding engineer from the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian reservation, tells
of a large number of strange deaths
among the members of these tribes.
For nearly a week they have been
helding a grand dance on the Wash
ita river. They dance all night and
during the day feast on melons, both
green and ripe. During the past two
days nearly one hundred of the In
dams have fallen unconscious during
tie dance and fully half OF them have
died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
j.. A. CORAM INTERVIEWED.
He Gives the Boston Advertiser Man
Some Interesting Information.

He Gives the Boston Advertiser Man
Some Interesting Information.
Wednesday / had a long talk with Mr..
Coram, the managing director of the
Butte Il Boston Mining Co., who had
just returned to Boston from a two
months s~ojourn at Butte, where he has
been looking after the large Boston in
terests which center in that camp. He
told me that the Butte e. Boston was
about starting up the new hosting plant
on their East Grayrock mine. The
plant has the largest engine in the camp
The East Grayrock has been opened
down to the 800 foot level, and the lode
cut on the 9Th, It'll, 9Th, 9Th, 4th and Bird
levels and runs very rich in copper. Mr..
Coram claims that the East Grayrock is
destined to become one of the biggest
mines in Montana. Nothing but devel-
opment work has been done on the
property since the shaft was started.
When the hoist runs. however, it will be-
come a big producer. The company
will also finish this month two calcining
furnaces. The output Of the property
for the month of August will be about
the same as that for July. September's
product, aowever, will be very much
larger. Work on the big smelter at
Great Falls is progressing favor,bly with
a view to its completion the latter part
of the season. The Great Northern
Railway company is commencing to run
its spurs to the mines and the smelter,
so as to be ready to deliver
ore as soon as the latter is in
condition to receive it. All the mines
of the Boston IL Montana, as well as the
Butte a. Boston, are looking well. The
lumber department of the two compa-
MES, known as the Butte ~ Montana
Commercial company, have got their
mill at Great Falls, which is the largest
and best equipped in Montana, in full
operation. Mr.. Coram also tells me that
the construction at the Butte Il Boston,
comparatively speaking, will be done
this month, and that when the company
gets ready to build smelters the money
will be provided, not from the earnings
of the company, but from a separate
fund.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
RETURNING FROM THE EAST.
Senator w. IL. Clark Passing Through the
City Is Interviewed.

Senator w. IL. Clark Passing Through the
City is interviewed.
Senator W. A. Clark, one of Butte's
millionaires and of Montana's most
stalwart and honored democrats, passed
through the city Tuesday en- route for
the great camp. Mr.. Clark is just re-
turning from an eastern tour. In con-
versation with a TRIBUNE reporter he
said:
"My trip has been a pleasant one,
although mainly devoted to business.
In Dakota the crops were a revelation.
Everywhere, grain golden grain and
such harvest! This years crop is in
more respects than one the greatest the
country has ever had. Across the water
their harvest has been a partial failure.
This years markets will not be glutted
with Russian wheat and Europe, with
her many million mouths, must look to
us to feed them"
"A feeling of encouragement is begin
ming to pervade the country. 1t is a
mistake to think that eastern investors
ever felt fearful of Montana. They
simply were fearful of investing their
money anywhere until the general out
look cleared up, and now their money.
just as might be expected, is being Oh,
verted into northwestern channels and
Montana will not suffer from the diver
sion either.
sand do you know our horses here
have been doing a great work in adver-
Using the state. 1t is the finest country
in the world to raise horses in, and be-
fore another year our stables will lead
the world" ,
Il came through Ohio and stopped
there a short time. Ohio, you know. al
WAYS has more politics to the square
inch than any other section of the earth:
The outlook, toe, is democratic. Or
course Ohio is naturally a republican
state. but the issue is being made square
" on the tariff and silver and people are
beginning to see these questions in their
proper light. Besides Mr.. Campbells
manly stand against the lower element
of the cities has gained him many
friends. Another cheering feature Is
that the eastern people are waking up to
western rights. They are beginning to
see through the fallacies of the goldites
and to believe that it will inure not only
to the benefit of the west but to their
own to have free and unlimited coinage
of silver. Indeed, | am unable to see
why anyone should object to this, and
that a Montana man should even seem
Indifferent or should hang OF the fence
has every appearance Of rank treason
Mr.. Clark talked in a most entertain
ing vein. His dark hair bears not a
trace of gray and few who see his erect
form and youthful appearance would
imagine him to be one of Montanas pio-
neers,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
President Hill In the CITY.

President James j. Hill of the Great
Northern system. accompanied by his
son-in-law, Sam Hill. and a party of
friends, arrived in the city Thursday
morning by special trBin. Mr.. Hill and
party remained in the city until l:30 p.
m. viewing the sights. The "chief,"
however. was most of the time closeted
with Chief Engineer Richler attending
to important extension matters. In the
afternoon the party went to Sand Coulee
and examined the great coal mines. 1t
may be stated here that as often as Mr..
Hill has visited Great Falls he has gone
to Sand Coulee every time and each
time has explored the coal mine. He eX-
pressed himself as highly pleased with
the development of the coal mine, re-
garding with pleasure the superior arti
Gle of coal Superintendent Burrill is .
putting on the market.
Returning from Sand Coulee the
party proceeded Immediately westward,
destined for the Pacific coast. where i'm
portant terminal matters are to receive
the attention of the president. On their
return Mr.. Hill will again stop in Great
Falls and give attention to matters Of
Importance to this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
AROUND ABOUT THE COURTS.

The new suits filed were A. +. Schmitz
a. Co. vs.. A. ID. Anderson ct al; appeal
by defendants from judgment rendered
in justice court for 528 and costs.
John H. Brand VS.. Frank Servosse;
suit for possession of property.
l.. A. Winchester VS.. H. o. Chowen;
judgment rendered in justice court for
S129 less S125 received; costs taxed to de-
PENDANT, who makes appeal.
City of Great Falls VS.. James ID. Gore:
ease dismissed on motion of defendants
attorney.
State of Montana ex rel. Charles Nc
Intyre We. w. E. Kern, demurrer to an
swer overruled and plaintiff given five
days to file reply.
Charles +. Bardell ct al. VS.. II. A. An
derson ct al; motion of plaintiff to strike
out certain paragraphs of defendants
answer sustained as to first paragraph
and denied as to to remainder.
John II. Pieling. a native of England,
files declaration of intention to become a
citizen.
In Judge Races court William Bick-
els hearing was postponed to > p. m.
Thursday.
New suits filed we're: Ed l.. Bishop
VS.. F.. r. Davie and w. M. Cockrill,
1890.
Annie Martin vs.. the Union Pacific
railway; $500 damages asked for breach
of contract in failing to transport goods
from Ogden, Utah, to Montana.
Lizzie Robertson VS.. the Townsite con
pany; suit for breach of contract. Com.
plant alleges contract for transfer OF
lots IL and II, block 407, for $1,000 in
annual payments of $3.50, also states pay
ment of first $3.50 and subsequent non
fulfillment by defendant.
Ira Myers & Co. vs.. II. A. Anderson;
suit on account.
In the case of Mary Guenslit VS.. Henry
Guenslit defendant defaults, plaintiff is
granted divorce, 800 attorney fees, S5O
per month alimony, custody of children
and is restored to her maiden name,
Mary Burlingame.
Final citizenship papers have been
issued to Charles II. Cameron, a native
of Canada.
In the recorders office were filed: A
notice of a right to POO inches of waterin
Boston coulee by Nelson Holmes.
A deed from H. N. Boorman to Ru-
bottom & Gilchrist for 20 acres in section
u, township p north, of range 8 east
Consideration 5000.
A deed from Timothy Wilcox to the
same for lot IL, block 26 in Wilcox adj
dition. Consideration 5000.
A bill of sale from Catherine Wool,
bridge to William M. Woodbridge for
furniture and fixtures in the Woodbridge
In consideration grantee pays $1,000 and
assumes 81 1860 liabilities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
THE ADVERTISING FAKIR.
A Smooth and Versatile Gent who Free
quently Appears In Great Falls.

A Smooth and Versatile Gent who Free
quently Appears in Great Falls.
The advertising fakir is ever with us.
He apparently finds Great Falls an in
viting field and does not forget to work
this vineyard with a persistency worthy
of a better cause and for all there is in
it. Whether he represents the New
York World, the Journal Souvenir, or
some less pretentious fake, he takes your
money out of town and you get very lit
tie, if any, benefit from it. But our bus
mess men have boosted him along and
made his path a pleasant one here. This
has been the rule up to date and the
TRIBUNE believes it is about time to stop
to consider where the benefit comes in.
The advertising schemers may not eX-
actly concur in this view, but il the cit i
zens of Great Falls, who have promoted
and aided these schemes will give the
matter a little thought they will see
they are giving a good deal of money
without commensurate returns. That
outside advertising is a great benefit to
our city is unquestionably true, but il
should be done in the proper channel
and in the proper way. The fellow who
building in an unknown publication, fol
a consideration, with the promise of a
h%ackneyed and tangled write up of the
town, should be sat down upon with the
force of a pile driver. To %patronize these
itinerant fakes is. to say the least, mis-.
guided and Improbable enterprise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
Eire at Fort Shay.

\. disastrous fire broke out at Fort
Shaw about I o'clock Wednesday even
ing, resulting in the total destruction of
the store and warehouses, including
their contents. of Post Trader j. W. Nc
Knight. The postotllce, as well as all
mail and papers in the same. were de
stroyed. Stamps to the amount of $50
we're burned. The loss is estimated at
not less than $1,000. with insurance Of
only 5000. Mr.. Mcknight is the prin-
cipal loser. The safe went through the
fire without loss, that is to its contents.
1t was opened yesterday and the books,
papers and money were found in good
condition. There were several hundred
dollars in cash in the safe. The fire was
started by Mr.. Meningitis little girl of
> years, who was playing with matches
in the kitchen. There being a scarcity
of water and help it was found impossi
BILE to check the flames.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
MORE RAILROADS COMING,
The Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Means Business Now,

N"ichk"s burlington q northern
Means Business Now.
A gentleman who is particularly en-
thusiastic over Great Falls, who knows a
few things and very seldom tells them,
was cornered by a TRIBUNE representa-
tive yesterday and talked about as fol-
lows:
"Great Falls already has one road
which is itself a host, which stretches
out its giant arms in five different direc-
tions and renders tributary to her the
richest mining, stock raising and agri-
cultural districts in the state, possibly
in the west. She has a smaller road
connecting with the great North. But
this is not sufficient to satisfy Montana's
future metropolis or to crafty the am
bilious desires of her progressive citi-
zens. Montana's pride must be not only
the greatest manufacturing city of the
northwest, but she aspires as well to be
a railroad center and certainly will be
SUCH"
'Recently through the columns of the
TRIBUNE mention has been made of two
great lines whose advance guards have
been surveying routes to the city. The
first of these is known as the Chicago a.
Northwestern. The eastern terminus of
this line is Chicago. Its most westerly
point is near the center of Wyoming and
about a hundred miles from TT. Casper.
The extension, however, which would
seem most natural would be from Dead
wood, South Dakota, to which a branch
of the main line runs. Color for this
supposition is gained from the fact that
their surveyors have been through the
Judith country. Speaking frankly, how
ever, there is little present probability of
this road coming. Their demands are
exOrbitaLt. Eventually though they
must come, as no road in its western ex-
tension can well afford to slight the
Cataract city"
But this Is not all. There is a road
which is coming. Set it down right o
that the Chicago. Burlington & North
ern NEAR business. l cant, of course,
go into detail or give my authority, but
l know. This road also has the windy
metropolis for its eastern terminus. 1t
has been steadily working northwest
lately. Wyoming is quite taken up by
several branches. A line crosses South
Dakota and runs northwest across
Wyoming to a point within seventy-five
miles of the Montana line, some fifty
miles from Buffalo. Now, unless | am
badly fooled, here is the route which, by
the way, is already surveyed. The road
will keep right on northwest till it
strikes the Northern Pacific and then
branches off in this direction, crossing
the Musselshell, passing through the
Judith and keeping right on to Great
Falls"
Now, young man, as ! remarked in
the beginning, | don't object to giving
you the news, but l hold your word Of
honor that my nam will not appear. Is
that right?' "les." well, then good
day."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
Montana Wool in Boston.

Several eastern dealers bought quite
largely in Montana, as well as picked up
liberal lines of t~ieeces, and they have been
able to get some of the larger mills to
take good lines from the fact that the
wool is what they want. The market is
in a steady position as a whole, with buy
ers taking supplies as they need the
wool from time to time to use. Mon
tana woods are showing up well and are
bringing full quotations where choice in
quality and condition. Fine medium
woods, which also include the bulk OF the
fine, are still quoted secured on the basis
of 5S@6O cents for strong warps, while
strictly fire holds up to 6O@62 cents.
The above quotations are for superior
lots, as off quality woods range lower.
The range on secured medium is still
about 5ODa cents.-Boston Weekly Ad-
vertiser.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
FINEST IN THE WORLD.
Is the Sweet Grass Marble-The Piacers
In This Region Also In Success

In This Region Also In Success
fui Operation.
H. L. Mcintyre has recently returned
from the far away north. He has been
engaged in work for the Fort Benton
Marble company. This company is
composed Of Messrs. Power, the
Messrs. Conrad and a number of other
Benton capitalists and is organized for
the purpose Of developing a large marble
quarry situated in the east butte in the
Sweet Grass region.
Mr.. Mcintyre was seen last evening by
a TRIBUNE reporter and said:
MY work has been the making of the
necessary surveys preliminary to secur-
ing a patent on marble placers numbers
three and four. numbers one and two
having been already patented. The four
claims of the company cover a territory
OF GAO acres, all there is in that neigh
borhood."
"Regarding the quality Of the marble
] can only say that samples have been
sent TO eastern experts for examination
and these have pronounced it the finest
in the world. 1t includes four varieties.
the common marble. a green and a
variegated kind and a black marble very
rare and susceptible Of a fine polish.
This latter variety you will sometimes
see in monuments Of an expensive de
scription."
1.-The company has offered the Great
Opera house all the the marble they de
sire. 1t would cost nothing save the
transportation. The quarry is only fiji
teen miles from a railroad and doubtless
the railroad would aid the good work in
some way. 1t would certainly make a
beautiful front"
1.-THE placers in the WestIButte and some
in thea Middle Butte have been worked
steadily all year. 1t is really the first
year they could be worked. In the
West Butte a man named Barnes has
kept eight men busy all summer. No
clean up has as yet been made but the
yield will undoubtedly be a large one.
The country also has large iron depos-
it's"
"One can't help noticing the bunch
grass either; it grows as high as a
horses back. Stockmen are beginning
to bring back to this section the cattle
removed after the hard winter. Very
few crops have been planted, but such
as were put in are locking fine. The
hay crop will be simply immense. Thou
sands of tons are being cut and put up
for winter use. In fact all the way-down
crops and everything else look well. 1t
will be a glorious year for Montana"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Jesse l.. Henry leaves this morning to
look after his Barker interests.
Col. Hart of the C~ornucopia company
returned from Helena yesterday.
William II. Todd of the Fort Benton
River Press. was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Role and daughters
Misses Pauline and Hattie left yesterday
for Butte. They expect to go south
from there with the editorial excursion
to Salt Lake City.
j. \. Carrier has gone to Running
Wolf. While there he will inspect the
Eureka mine. in which he is interested.
and will largely increase its working force.
Phil Kessler leaves this morning for
Neihart. He has the contract for fur
nishing the Judd House, a hotel with
about thirty rooms, located in that city,
II. G. and S. II. M~cIntire, prominent
Helena attorneys, are in the city. They
leave this morning for Neibart and will
go thence to White Sulphur Springs next
week to attend the session of the district
court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-05

Jack Moore, who came in from the J
II. ranch yesterday, says that just be-
fore he left the outfit a "puncher" came
in from the Three Bar ranch, and re-
ported the hanging Of Jerry Thompson
and his two partners on the river above
the Three Bar, by unknown parties, AS
neal as Jack could ascertain the Slmp-
son outfit were running what was sup
posed to be a maverick" herd using a
"T-4" iron, which was supposed to
have been made by adding a cross bar to
the ~" in the 1T" brand; hence the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Journal.