davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03
A Smart Marc,

+ An 1rvington (Cal.) party owns q
small mare, says the San Francisco
Call, that, with her colt, Is allowed tho
run of the door-yard. "f'uss" is fed
from large iron bucket, night and
morning, md ut these times tho neigh
bors' chickens, .foclsing around, annoy
her gIHatly. One large black hen had
long been special torment. The other
night tho mare was seen, utter empty:
ing her bucket, to have tarnetl It bottom
side up. Nothing was thought Of it,
however, until next morning, when it
was found Tint she had imprisoned be-
heath it her tormentor, the black hen;
no wac nearly dead from her long con-
lltLt IA '2uep morrow quarters.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03
Has Faith ia the Town.

Joe Douglass ia putting down q
heavy and substantial 2x4 plankiug
sidewalk in front Of number Of
bulldogs he rents out on South G
strees.
1t 10 evident that Joe has faith IN
Virginia, far he is tho last nun in
Storey county to put down 1O-year
ieldeYalk IN q 2-ysar town. Next
IVA. Enterprise.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03
Nevada Honey.

W. K. Ball, the Reno honey man,
has about W hives Of bees that pro.
,dncs, tho best kind Of Alfalfa honey.
los Gazette says that last year they
made about $1,000 pounds, which hs
found ready sale for in the east, and
it nstted him 10 cents per pound. lie
also sold one hundred stands Of bees.
This year no will not make 80 much
but itpossible, it will be finer than
that prodncedlast yesr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03
County OfficiaI'Paper.
fiHn SENAf6f.iAE FIGHT.

Prank Ne~lduds aspireS for Son.
atorial honors IN Nevads 1ext eloc-
ton. Re Is quietly engaged svsi
now preparing for the contamination
Of his ambition. The present pre-
sumption Is, that Senator Stewart
will pr ,sent himself for another term,
but no may Do induced TO waive his
claims in favor of the San Francisco
attorney. That these claims are good,
there is no gainsaying. He bas cor.
tainly shaved for Nevada's interests.
B - II he Ia not acceptable TO the
p5Wots that be. Or il Newlands CAN
Persuade d, o. Mills and Senator
Jones to oountensuce his aspirations,
then S,nator Stewart will return to
praosloinR law. In sagebrush politics
JonsI is almost absolute, and H. NJ.
YerinSton oomes next to him. They
diosaye candidates and platform, aud
from their decision no appeal may 10
taken.
.Ap .rt:from his personal ambition,
an Q special reason Newlands has for
desiring seat in the Senate is 10
furtl ,r the irrigation movement. An
i'm n ,nse body OF extremely fertile
Ian lii Nevada 10 an asset of tho
Shar3h estate. There is no water on
it, h Iwever, but once watsred it would
gro anything, and could DO sold at
hug, figures an acre. The erection
OF storage reservoirs comprehends
too large an expenditure for private
enterprise. So il the Government
can 10 induced to father tho under
takin :, Why the Sharon millions will
receive an ample addition. AS o
cleye;. autive man and bright
talkef, Mr.. Newlands feels he can do
much toward furthering the project.
1t is argued, however, that Mr..
Newlands' very brightness muy prove
an invincible obstacle in his negotis-
tions with Senator Jones. In the
Senate he could hardly fail to assume
. prominent role, and whether the
Senior Senator would relish that, is h
question. a word from him, and the
Newlaads aspirations. emerge or re-
tire. Or course, the Sharon interests
are, large and influential, but they
are'tnerely factor and have no con-
troll, Bat one man can 20 to Nevada
and have political honors without, or
Notwithstanding, the. intervention Of
the OJsses, and he is james q. Fair
tSll Francisco Wave.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03

~ Rep9 aazette: "A little farm we'll
titled" as we'll as properly irrigated,
willin o few biort years make its
, .Cwner the proud monsrch Of q. king.
dom which no foreign power, can .syer
invade. Better that than wide do
main covered with the ever ;plSfeseht
and Unsuitable mortgage, which,. the
fame products OF the uegleotsd coil
can over saLisfy.s -. ?.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03
s. s. s.

= purely vegetable. eod perfectly
hArsnlesS; tho most delicate child CA
IKE II with 'Absoluts safety. It contains
70 mercGfy or minerals Of any kind.
and yet It nrvsr falls 70 cure tbs die
,OaSes It 10 recommended tor. -.
DoGk on Blood End Skin diseases freS.
swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03

M. Reinhart has
lust received his
Fall and Winter
samples for custom
made clothing. Ii
you want your
clothes made to or
der, give him a call.
and see as fine a
line of samples as
has ever been ex-
bibited in Elko.
You can get a suit
of clothes made to
order from $2l 90
up. Fit Guaran4
teed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-09-03

What do you suppose 70
the matter. .ciM this scom0u?
SHE looks pretty mad, Doesn't
ahe' Gasess she just used that
broom ON her hus6umd. See
her shaking he: fist! But Lor'
a mercy, SHE amt half as
mud as the aoomdn soho sent
off for her goods, tr bought
them some other place before
seeing o'"s. Why should
she beP She necer last sucA
burgai'ts! ...< ,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Court House News.

A transcript and papcrs.appcaling from
Judge Races court, have been filed IN
the case of Mckay Bros. VS.. j.. w. Cor
nclius.
The Boston a. Great Falls Electric
company have attached, on account, the
property of G. b. Bristol and W.J.P'ace.
Attachment papers were alsoiilcd by the
same corporation against J. II. and h.C
Giske.
Declarations of intention to become
citizens were taken out by the following
parties: Mary F.. Mccarthy Of Canada;
John III. Hayes. Canada; Anton klcfer,
Germany; Adolph Mathews, Germany.
The case of Wolf VS.. the Townslte
company has been occupying the atten-
ton of Judge Benton all day. 1t is an
equity case and involves a question OF
title.
In the recorders Office a deed was filed
whereby Frank Il. Erwin transfers to Ira
w. Hornbeck so acres in sec q, town
ship 81, north of range 4 east. Consider
alton, $4,000.
The case of Weston Fullerton VS.. Eli
Shelby occupied Judge Race all day yes,
terday. Shelby keeps a saloon ON third
avenue south, in a building owned ny
Fullerton. Proving a tenant not TO DC
desired Fullerton sought to GUST HIM
The jury took the plaintiffs view OF the
case and Eli will accordingly have to de,
mart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Wool Quotations.

In the last American Wool, Cotton
and Financial Reporter Montana wool is
quoted as follows: Fine choice, 2OM2lc;
fine average, l6mlS; H-blood choice,
2lm23; H-blood average, 1921; a4-blood
choice, 22m24; ai-blood average, 2OM2l;
4-blood. 22m23; low Montana, 1890.
Relating to sales the paper says in
territory woods there has been a little
more doing, but there is nothing like a
decided activity in them as yet. The
bulk of the Wyoming wool purchased
has arrived and most of the Utah. Some
houses have sold their early receipts of
Wyoming. Some of these early woods
were very nice and brought high prices,
but alongside of these were purchased at
about the same figures heavy and in
ferior woods which have Melted a loss to
the purchaser. Only "A few lots of Mon
TAM have come in. These look about
the same as those of last year, but none
have yet been sold as far as can bt
learned. The quotations are from the
issue of July 9.
From the Chicago correspondent
comes the following: Good crops ant
the general feeling that the dry goods
business will be largely increased Owe
that of last year will be the factor tina
will give more tone to the wool trade
later in the season, providing tinancia
troubles do not intervene.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
A FAREWELL BANQUET

Given by G.. q. Parsons 1T the >meiter
Me>s-Iiuom Last Evening.
G. q. Parsons gave Il farewell banquet
to his former assistants at the smeltcr
mess room Tuesday evening. There were
present Messrs. Brand, lngersoll, Her
rick, Mccarthy, Stuart, Bausemer, Prem
tiss, R~ossberg, and Redpath Of the
smeltcr and Hon. Paris Gibson, Mr..
Enrich of the Montana smeltcr, and
Mr.. Watson, present assistant superin-
tendent at the smcltcr. Mr.. Brand en-
crcised his usual skill in the preparation
of the menu. The table looked very
handsome with an arch of flowers illu-
minated by electric lights.
Mr.. Parsons made a very neat speech
in which he returned most cordial
thanks to his colaborers for the excel
lent assistance they had rendered him.
Hon. Paris Gibson also spoke. In his
remarks he mentioned Mr.. Parsons
in high terms, speaking of the many
things which he had done to benefit the
city and terming him n of the men
who had done more for the city than any
other man.
From beginning to end the evening
was "A delightful one. 1t was one of
those rare occasions when friends of
long years standing meet, where perfect
harmony and goodfellowship reign and
where nothing but the most unalloyed
pleasure is seen throughout the evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
THE BOARD OF TRADE,
The Street Improvement Question Plainly
Discussed-The Coming Glass

Factory.
The board of trade was called to order
by President Gibson at 4:3O Wednesday
afternoon. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved. The
chairman then stated that the main
question for discussion was the question
of local road tax. Though the city
streets are in a d~isgraceful condition and
though citizens pay annually "a good
share of the county road tax, the city re
ceives o n of this tax for her road i'm
provements.
Charles Wegner in reply stated that
while he was anxious to have the city
roads improved, he saw no legal way
whereby the commissioners could appro-
pirate an! thing from the county funds
for city purposes. He also spoke Of the
evils of dumping adobe on the streets,
and suggested that fine stone should be
used.
Ira Myers spoke in the same vein,
charging all the mud holes to the adobe.
DR.. Crutcher suggested that three
beds Of gravel had recently been discov-
cred and that this would make excellent
paving material.
In reply several gentlemen. among
them President Gibson and \. f.. Dick
erman, insisted that gravel would not do
for Central avenue, but that it should
be well paved with blocks. The gravel
would, however, they thought, ito excel
lently for the side streets.
The entire gist of the discussion was
ably stated by c. NJ. Webster. He said:
"The last county assessment was about
eleven mills. or this one mill is set
aside for road purposes. The city pays
Just 20 per cent of the total tax. outside
one mill levied for road purposes the city
thrcc-tcnths, and yet the entire amount
is spent outside the city. If there is no
law whereby the city can obtain some
of this money there ought to be"
The entire matter al then on motion
of A. f. Dickerman referred to the com
mittee on roads and power was given
it to procure legal opinions and to go be
fore the county commissioners at theil
HcNl ScSSlDn.
Mayor Hotchkiss reported that steps
toward fixing the streets would be taker
very shortly by the city authorities.
Quite a little humor was then in
dulged in at the expense of the First ave
nue. railway, and the condition in which
First avenue north was kept was pro
nounced disgraceful.
In the matter of the glass factor.
Chairman Gibson said that Mr.. Book
walter had recently received a lette
from the New York parties. The insti
tuition is to be a mammnth one, employ
ing at least 100 men and covering a terri
tory of ten or twenty acres. The sam
Piles of white stone from Sand coule'
were e%minently satisfactory and all thu
company now wanted to bring them her
was a guarantee of the $4,000 bonus
The payment of this was not asked unit
all the buildings were up. Mr.. Book
walter has written to New York and re
quested the firm to send on an agent t.
adjust details.
There being no further business tn
board adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
Court Opens Again--The Surveyors Con-
test Decided-A Big Irrigating
CamnauY Iucarnaratel.

Court met Wednesday after a two
weeks adjournment. Judge Benton re-
sumed the seat of justice and business
once more began.
In the matter of the State ex rel. Chas.
Mcintyre We. w. f.. K,rn, the defendant
failed to appear and judgment was ac-
cordingly awarded against him on de-
fault.
A decree was also entered whereby
JamesAllin, anative of Canada becomes
a citizen of the United States.
In the clerks Office a marriage license
was issued to Harry Marsea and Annie
Morris.
Also an inventory was filed of the es-
tate Of Thomas L. Gorham, late deceas-
ed. by the appraisers, j. A. Harris, Will
liam Allin and G. II. Austin. The in
ventory shows that the estate consisted
mainly of real estate in the city of Cas-
cade. The property amounts to Sl4,
946.77.
Articles of incorporation were also
filed by the Sun River Water Power ~
Canal company. The i%ncorporators are
n. f. Collins, Isaac Corson. j. K. Clark,
M. S. Parker and i. G. Park. The OBJ
ject of the company is to purchase lands
and to lay out, dig, ~excavate aud con.
struct through the same %irrigating and
water power bitches and to use, sell and
lease water rights thercfrom; also to de-
velop. improve, use and sell irrigated
lands and water power, with the sites
therefor, lands useful and necessary
thereto, and for the industries and habi-
tations arising and growing up with the
same. The company is capitalized at SO
600, the shares being held at so each.
A deed was also filed from the Great
Falls Water. Power ~ Townsite company
TO Ada Prior for lot , in block 2@.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
WELL SAID.
Love of Freedom Characteristic of the
English Speaking People.

NoPies
From the Lethbridge News. Sth inst:
The American citizen is intensely pa
triotic. Price of country and love for
the ''home of liberty" is a sentiment
which the young American is taught
from childhood. The national enthus-
iasm reaches its highest pitch on the
glorious Fourth of July, and finds vent
in the firing of cannon. pyrotechnic dis
plays, patriotic speeches and general
celebration from one end of the country
to the other. The anniversary Of the
Declaration of Independence is a day
dear to the heart of every patriotic
American citizen, and on July 4th, ma
tive born and naturalized Americans
unite together in celebrating the natal
day Of a great and powerful nation.
Love of freedom is a characteristic of all
English speaking people and perhaps it
finds its highest development in the
Anglo Saxon race on the Northern
American continent. Blood is thicker
IMAM WdleT, anu we are plcdSeu W sce
that at their celebrations now there is an
almost entire absence Of the twist
ing of the lions tail" which
"a few years ago was so promi-
nent a part of the Fourth of July cele-
brations. In the celebration in Great
Falls on Saturday last, although every
one was brim full of enthusiasm. there
was not a single thing said or done to
offend the feelings of the most loyaI
Britisher who visited the city. Every
part Of the proceedings was conducted
in a patriotic spirit. having for its object
the cultivation Of a national sentiment
among young Americans, rather than
spirit of enmity to the great motherland
Although rejoicing over the defeat of OPP
preston and the securing of their ma
tional independence. Americans canno
deny the fact that England, the grea'
mother of nations, was the first home Of
freedom, and that even yet every liberty
loving nation in the world draws its in
spiration from the great fountain source
For the benefit of our readers, many o
whom have never attended a Fourth o
July celebration, we give as full an ac
count as possible of the demonstration a
Great Falls on Saturday last. II TIT
colonists defeated the Britjshers a hun
dred years ago, our Lethbridge athlete
upheld the honor of Canada on the base
ball diamond, football grounds and ten
mis- courts, carrying off the laurels il
every contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
THE FAMOUS EIFTY-TIRST.


IL Maue Vne IeOpie oI lhe ShIteo ~
Stand Aghast.
Representative Mcmillan in his Tam
many speech said: The American peo-
pie stood aghast when they beheld the
recklessncss of the wreckcrs who ran
that congress. CONSERVATION stricken
they saw the speaker assume absolute
control of the house. They saw the
treasury Quilted and a billion of the peo-
pies money poured out. They saw the
tariff bill passed, which raised the aver
age rate of duty from 40 odd per cent. to
more than GO. They saw the taxing
power taken away from the people and
given to the president. More than mon
archical authority was given him. They
saw the party i'm power attempt to per
petuate their rule by subverting the gov
eminent through the force bill. These
outrages filed them with horror and
thrilled them like the ringing of a fire
bell at midnight. But time
at last sets all things even.'
They waited patiently till Novem-
Der came and smOte the enemy
and they persisted. There was never be-
fore in this country such an overwhelm-
ing defeat sent upon a recreant party.
New York did her work nobly and well
by sending % democrats to the house
and one to the senate. New England
was redeemed and sends a majority of
democrats to congress-. If you remove
every southern democrat from the house,
the democratic party would still have an
overwhelming majority. II you were to
remove every northern democrat from
the house, that party would still be in
the majority. Such is the extent of the
defeat that the very parliamentary
phraseology will have to be changed.
Heretofore the members of the OppO-
sition have been addressed and spoken
of as 'the gentlemen on the other side
But now they must be spoken of as "the
gentlemen in the corner"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Opera-HOuse Contract Let.

The contract for the opera house was
letWednsday. There were,properly speak
ing, but two bidders, William Roberts
and George Grant. Mr.. Roberts was
successful, his bid being S3l,035, and
that of MI. Grant S3l,75O. The contract
is for the bare work Of construction and
is exclusive of %excavating, steam-htting
and plumbing, seating, decorating, stage,
fitting, etc. The entire house VIII COST
not less than $4,000 and will, when com
pleted, be the handsomest in the state
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
STATE SCHOOL LANDS.
Gouernor ToOle Returns from "a Very Sue
cessful Trip to Washington.

independent
Governor ToOlc returned yesterday
from a short trip to Washington. Speak
ing of his business there he said that a
law had been passed last winter making
it the duty of the state board of land
commissioners to have made maps of all
school land within the state, showing the
character of the lands, etc. This could
only be done by procuring duplicates of
the government township plats. "We
found that this would cost us here about
$4,000. This seemed TO us excessive
and more than we could afford to pay, so
at the suggestion of the board ] FASTENED
to Washington to see what could be done
there.
81 found Commissioner Carter ready
and anxious to help us out. He
took a personal interest in my mission
and consented to use $500 out of $1,000
appropriated by congress for making
photo photographic plats towards our
Montana works. Bids will be advertised
for at once and the work completed with
in three months. When done they will
cost the state % cents a piece and result
in a saving of over 5000 to us"
The governor is in good health and is
glad to get back to Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
to Morgan. 1t was for 800. The race

to Morgan. 1t was for 500. The race
was hardly a race. 1t was decidedly
more like a procession. Dan won easily.
The second race was between a bay mare
belong to Morgan and j. M. Simpsons
horse Rocky. Twenty dollars were upon
the result. This race was a mere repeti-
ton of the first. Rocky easily distanced
Morgan's mare. The results of both
races we're surprises. Odds of two to
one were freely offered in favor of the
Judith horses.
Hon. j. +. Taylor. one of the prominent
wool growers Of Choteau county, ar
rived in the city yesterday. He says he
timed his visit so as to take in the sheep
mems banquet and if there is not one
given he will be greatly disappointed.
FRIDAYS DAILY.
Wool began to come in quite rapidly
yesterday. The days receipts amounted
to $3.50 pounds. OF this amount Clark
& Hines brought 80 sacks containing b.
GIG pounds, II. n. Chamberlain 20 sacks,
5,794 pounds, Clark Bros. n sacks. 49,
SOB pounds, s.. McKelvey, 80 sacks, ll,O37
pounds, and w. S. Barrett, 1900 pounds.
Three cars were shipped to Luce IL Man
ming in Boston.
Sheriff O'Neal of Choteau county ar
rived in the city this evening with a
prisoner by the name of Welsh h is
wanted over the line for horse stealing.
The sheriff found his man above the
town of Choteau and will take him on to
Fort Benton tomorrow 10 await the OF
Ulcers from the north who will come
down after him upon notification of the
arrest and take him TO the place Of the
alIroed theft TO answer TO the charge.
ohe oi inc Ireat rams Rc%htisniIh
whose pictures adorh me pages Oh 'he
Helena Journal souvenir ihlornis d
D representatives tnat ne - no'
in the least apprehensiy that iheir ap-
pearance IN a pubilc Prins VIII dlIect .i,e
footsteps OF outsiue sner,ns or ue.cc1l'es
toward tnis Guy III SCARF y esoaIcu vi
%an'tu .tnlcFes. ~ aiso tcn ia IT,
that ne Is no, sulp'ihoo III .u.' :, nv
EeaueI outi' oo ho' appear |" '"'
o"u'eh'r'
The report of the condition of the
First National bank appears in this is
sue of the TRIBrNE. As formerly, the
showing rs a yery superior one. The
statement that the loans and discounts
amount to s7S4,3Gl .3S is in itself a sufi-
Gent comment on the large business
done by this sterling financial institution.
That the public have unlimited conf
denco in the management is evidenced
by the deposits, which are over 100000.
The assets of the bank are shown to be
over 81. 100000. The officers and stock
holders of the bank are known as some
of the most able and prominent finan-
ciers in all Montana.
o.. - ...u
Qulte a NUMBER Oh local CURIOSITY
seekers nave recently peen 'isilihe tne
Gree encampmeht across the river.
There is llttie about IL Wnlcn oi, mn
, from any 0ther emcanlpheht. Inc
tepces number sixteen ana each one
shelters hVe or SIX lhalahs. facm tePee
, Is tufnished WIN a o1rty 1ln iaule, TOUT 5
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
Are You Interested?

The following frank statement from j.
f.. Hare of Trenton, Texas, will be of in
terest to many of our citizens: my lit
tie boy was very bad off for two months
with diarrhna. We used various medi-
cines, also called in two doctors, but
nothing done him any good until we
used Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, which gave immedi-
ate relief and soon cured him. con-
slider it the best medicine made and can
co~nscientiously recommend it to all who
need a diarrhea or collie medicine" For
sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18
A Cure for Cramps In the stomach.

Albert Erwin, editor of the Leonard
Uexas) Graphic, says: "For the cure of
cramps in the stomach Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrh1a Remedy is
the best and most speedy ! ever used
Many others who have tried it entertain
the same opinion. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Gold Watches, Silver Watches and
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas &
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Silverware, Clocks, etc, etc, at cost a
Ringwald's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Horses, Wagons and Harness for sale.
Dyas d Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-18

Wines and Liquors of all kinds at
Kennedy's, 1929 Central avenue.