davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
GREAT FALLS THE
As tina Most Central City II should u" The
Capital.

NbIi'"'r
The frantic effort Of Helena to get
Great Falls out of the ace is shown by
the similar editorials appearing IN all
the which are controlled by
the Helena committee shows tie weak
ness of her cause. As Il matter OF fact,
Great Falls is acknowledged by the
prominent leaders IN Helena to be the
strongest candidate arraled against
them. They fear now lest Helena should
he left out of the race altogether and
that she should not get even the second
place. They are afraid that Great rams
will have the first place. and that Hell
ena will not ever get second Conse,
ouertly their attacks are directed against
Great Falls. We hear from all sections
of the country and are assured OF that
of which we were confident before tina
the people of Great Falls are in 1t to
stay.
The population of northern Montana
will he quadrupled within five or SIN
years. II has "A right to have a voice IN
the location Of the capital. Instead OF
having the capital placed in the south
part OF tne stdtt. away run TIE to"h
that have grown up in the last three or
four years in northern Montana, and
from the scores of other towns which
will grow up in the next five years; it
should be located more centrally, The
settlement of northern Montana has been
so rapid that 10 one can predict its
limit. The mines of the Belt
mountains. the Little Rockies
and the Sweet Grass hills, together with
the rich agricultural countries, those of
the Judith basin, the Sun River valley,
the Milk river. the Teton and the Flat
head valleys, are bound to make an I'M
mense population in this section. In
consideration of the location of the cap
ital, attention should be paid to those
future probabilities.
OF all the candidates for capital hon.
ors that one should be chosen which is
the nearest to the center of the state,
and that one is Great Falls.-Hayre Her
aid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
THEY WE'RE ANTICIPATED.
The Cataract Milling Company intehded
Putting In Il Large Plant.

The Cataract Milling Company Intended
Putting In u Large Plant.
M Preston King. of Minneapolis, who
isthe vice president Of the Cataract
Milling company of this city and has
other interests here. left for his home
yesterday after a visit of a week during
which time he was the guest OF Mr.. H.
U. Chowen, and in company with ina.
Gentleman looked ovcr his property IN
Great Falls and also visited the mines at
Neihart. In conversation with a IRIH-
ryE representative Mr.. King said he was
greatly pleased with his visit to the
mines. which he had seen for the first
time and that he was impressed with the
magnitude of the mineral country trlDu-
!ary TO this city. Speaking OF the h'iii-
Ing interests here he said: =.
1t las been amply demonstrated that
The quality of flour producedfrom meal
grown in this section is as good as any.
where in the country. The members OF
The Cataract Milling company were con-
vvlnced the soil and climate here were
favorable to the production II haru
wheat, and evidenced our faith ny
furnishing the farmers with seed. Inc
result you have already published IN me
lRIBuYE. Our mill has been c~onstantly,
al work at its utmost capacity TO srihI
le wheat grown from the seed furnlsie''
SSy the Cataract Mill company ana tnc
uonr turned out has supersedeal ne eas'-
err brands.
Il want also to say thatth Nashburh
a Crosby Co. anticipated us IN the pun,
ung in here of the large mill and ele'a.ol
% which work is to begin soon We
were making arrangements 10 90 .lis
when this announcement was llaue
public. ] do not know as yet whai oul
company will do. We may conclude u
enlarge our plant or erect "a new one
similar to that the Washburn ~ crOspl
oo' will build. You have a great wl'eav
growing country and | am conNince'
me amount produced will be very large
as In other respects Great Falls rs lor
innate in being surrounded by SO feri'l
and extensive an agricultural region,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

said, MY lord, 1t Is a great gratili-
cation 10 me that you should name any
effort of mine II poem"
''Ah," said he. with wonderful sim
plicity. "the world is full of poetry and
Vf poets
Then, turning To the distinguished
president, he said quietly, IF Your
grace will kindly excuse me ] think I'll
retire"
During the last year Lord Tennyson
visited his old home at Somersby, Lin
colnshire. He went over all the spots
which as a boy he frequented. While
there he grew reminiscent and related
many incidents of his childhood. The
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
MjIes' Nerve n Liver PIiis.

Act on a new notwithstanding the
liver. stomach and bowels throuGa ,nt
noryas A new discovery. DR.. Miles
pills speedily cure ~billiousness, Dao TASTE
torpid liver, piles co~nstipaiioni un
cuualed for men, women anu Gn los ~
Smallest. mildest, surest! 5o loses :,
cents samples free, at Driver bradie!
n,nr "a.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
Cure.

We authorize II advertised druggist
70 sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds upon TINS
e0ondition. If you are afflicted with "A
cough, Cold, or any Lung, Throat or
Dhest trouble and will use this remedy
as alrected, giving it a fair trial, and eN-
hPo.ience no benefit, you may return me
WWp.tle and have your money refunded,
we could not make this offer did we not
" "uow that DIR. Kings New Discovery
r nsla be relied on. 1t never disap-
RPDnts. Trial bottles free at Lapeyre
anS Ss. drug store. Large size % cents
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

u,,o removed their Land n 40
stract office to First National PAM antr"nn e
inc an first floor, Thru street en'i""eo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
For sale.

O,o Of the best sheep ranches IN
Montana. Call on or nomton Mont
Leeds, Shonkin. via for' p'i''"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

. Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
sizes at the Bee Hive.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
EUROPE.
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.

The returns Of the first two days
polling IN the British elections show
ninety seats for the Conservatives,
sixty for the Liberals, eight for the
Liberal Unionists and one for the
McCu thyites. The Liberals made
heavy inOads into Conservative ter
rilury the first day, but at latest ac-
counts their gains had come to
stlnd-tlll.
among The defeated Conservatives
i, Henry NJ. Stanley, the African ex-
plulcr. Stanley took his beating in
Sury fashion. A magnificent bou-
qucJ had been prepared for presenta-
tIun To Mrs. Stanley on her husbands
expected election.
Richard Chamberlain, brother of
the once Radical but now Unionist
leader, Joseph Chamberlain, was an
other of the defeated.
The "vllainous registration laws"
are charged with the small degree of
success of the Liberals, as those laws
practically disfranchised all who
moved into new houses the last two
years.
AS the earlier polls were largely in
Conservative strongholds, the later
contests are expected to put the
Liberals in majOrity--a small one,
it is estimated, of 25 in the new
House.
Gladstone in an election address
at Edinburghshire the first day, was
confident of his party's triumph.
lie sad Parliament would never
lie able Ia Il, tend to the business of
tUr couDlry until the Irish question
was srrurd. The Liberals would
nave to repair all the present Gov
,rnmcuC'> work. The demand for
uuv,r,al working day of eight hours
was premature. If the miners want
ed the eight-hour day they could get
it if unanimous in their demand. If
Scotland wanted home rule she
would get it as her right, ''but the
Irish question leads" said the great
commOner,
Daniel O'Connell, son of the great
Irish liberaLor, IS supporting James
Lowther, Conservative, and on being
asked why he was not following in
the footsteps of his father, replied
that it was as an Irish Catholic that
he voted for the Conservatives, add
ing: "During the past six years !
have seen the country wisely gov
erned. Gladstone's home rule
scheme would be most disastrous to
Ireland"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
" POETIC JUSTICE.

1t was rare bit of poetic justice
that Colonel VoIney Ashford, the
Hawaiian leader, was obliged TO
leave Honolulu on the very sailing
vessel that bore Premier Gibson into
exile. Gibson had a narrow escap,
from an excited mob, but the result
was the same in both cases -eXpatrl-
alton, with little or no chance of
recovering former prestige and
power. Ashford leaves a brother in
Honolulu who evidently means to
make himself a thorn in the side of
the Government, but should the
overthrow of the monarchy occur it
is the haIf-castes and the natives who
will be given the fat offices. cha
waii for the Hawaiians" will be re-
alized.-TSan Francisco Chronicle,
June 20.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
A GREAT LOSS.

A page of the BULLETIN was open
ed yesterday, after the printing OF
the issue had begun, to admit briefly
the sad news of the death of A. j.
Cartwright Owing to a large
amount of local news to-day and the
arrival of foreign mail, an obituary
sketch of the eminent resident now
lost to the Kingdom must be deferred.
1t would be hard to conceive of any
other death that would cause such
blank in the community as the one
now recorded. Mr.. Cartwright was
prominent in almost every line of be-
ncvolence and charity. The Queens
Hospital, the Honolulu Libr.ry, the
American Relief Fund, ETC., are in
stitutions among those of which he
was valued supporter and counsel
lor. In his career he has been the
trustee and the business contidant of
many people, and has managed the
affairs of more than one royal per-
sonage. Alexander Joy Cartwright
was born in New York city on the
18th day of April, 1920, making him
over y years Of age at death. His
first arrival at the Islands was in
August, 1919, and his permanent
residence in Honolulu dates from the
early part of 1852. The venerable
partner of his life for more than half
a century, together with his two sur
viving sons and their families, have
the universal sympathy of the commu-
nifty in their bereavement. The cause
of the late Mr.. Cartwright's death
was a carbuncle in the neck, the
fatal development of which his con-
stitution, still rugged otherwise,
could not resist. The funeral will
take place at O'Clock Tomorrow,
and be conducted by Hawaiian
Lodge of Free Masons, the Fire De-
partment, of which the lamented
gentleman was one of the founders
and a former Chief Engineer, being
also summoned to attend in a body.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
A GORGEOUS DINNER.

London, June 29.-The Hawaiian
Charge d'Affaires and Mrs. Hoff-
nupg entertained at dinner tonight,
at the Hawaiian Legation, Premier
G.. r. Dibbs Of New South Wales,
together with a distinguished party,
amongst whom were several Ambas-
sadors, representatives of foreign
countries and other dignitaries. The
dinner was gorgeous affair in every
respect, and the rooms were elabo-
rately decorated with the Hawaiian
and English colors. a musical enter
tainment followed the banquet, par
ticipated in by Florence Meyer, the
well-known Australian pianist and
composer; Miss Dele Thompson, an
American singer, and many others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
Auction Sales by James F. Morgan.
LANDLORDS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
~ dersigned having distrained cer-
tain Goods and Chattels, the property of
NJ. |. Silva and NJ. Comes. for non-pay-
ment of rent, under the statute in such
case made aud provided, and the said
rental and costs in distraint and removal
remaining still unpaid after fifteen days
distraint; the said Goods and Chattels
will be offered for sale at Public Auction
at the Salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,
Auctioneer, on THURSDAY, July IA,
1892, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary to the pay
ment of all arrears at the time of such
sale, together with the costs Of such dis
tress, removal, custody and sale.
The following is the list of Goods and
Chattels above referred to-
Shipman Engine and Outfit, l Dy-
namo, ct Connections, Pulleys, Ia
BILE, Desk, Plating Tools, ct Electric
Light Wire and Lamps, l Iron Wash
stand, ct Solutions, Battery Jars, |
Plating Tank, Plating Tub, l Drum
Oil, i ct Picture Frames, ! Working
Bend and 2 Vices, Sign Boards, l
Barred, ct Sundries.
46S st ANTOINE HOMEN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
LATEST EURBIGN NEWS
(Sdn Francisco, Ju'y 8, per S. s.
IuStdlu
United nrAIEe.

Harold NJ. Scwall Of Maine, Con-
sul-Gcueral to S,moi, has rendered
his destination and it has been ac-
ccplud bv the President in letter
expressing the highest appreciation
of li, excellent ~rrviCc.
William Kopus ut Oregon has hccn
appoin,cd Consul to Sydncy, n. 5.
W.
General james B. Weaver of Iowa
was nominated for President 10y the
Peoples party convention at Omaha
on the FIRST ballot. General James
Il Field OF Virginia was nominated
for Vice President.
Treasurer Damn of the National
Savings BAni at Buffalo, n. Y, is a
drfuulrr for an immense amount.
When hut half the pass books had
hruu ,Namned, the defalcation
iuolrd up 2G,636. The official
slatement OF the bank examiners
shows total liabilities of S1,2S0,3 ,345,
aS-is OF 81 900, 344, and a deficiency
of $3.50, 800. Damn has turned in
money and property to the amount
Of sos 900.
A mob at Ncksburg, Miss, hanged
two colored men who were in Jail
charged with murder.
Mrs. Jessie Garret lost her life at
Burlington, Ohio, in making a para
chute descent from balloon.
Gus A. Rogers, professional
I'k1,,>nz Ennto,, hip
assistant, were carried to sea in their
balloon at Boston on the 4th of July
| and drowned. Delos Goldsmith, a
reporter, was rescued by boat but
in low condition.
Cyrus w. Field of Atlantic
cable fame is dangerously ill.
Mrs. Catherine Fox Jencken, one
of the note d "Fox sisters" spiritual
lists, dled at Brooklyn on July 2.
y storm at New York on the Sd
caused loss of several lives in the
bay and rivers and good deal of
damage in the city.
Bethlehem, Pa, suffered loss OF
$4,000 by cyclone.
Robert l.. Garner, the man who
has learned monkey talk, has left
New York for Africa to interview
apes and gorillas. He will listen to
them from a steel wire cage and use
a phonograph to record their speech.
Electricity will be employed to shock
any beasts or reptiles that may modest
him.
A tornado near Lima, Ohio, wreck.
ed 53 houses and barns and caused
loss of two lives.
A serious riot took place in Chi
cago, caused by an attempt of the
police to clear the landings of pleasure
boats. Some of the policemen were
badly beaten by the stalwart sailors.
At last accounts the boats held the
landings. The trouble arose from
the exclusive right to carry passen
gers to the Worlds Fair ground:
granted to a syndicate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
TO LET

.AS.H A. A MOE Cottage on Bere-
|, 4[ss,s;sl sssss - "A tania street near PiiEoi
5sssI2sgsE street, containing Parlor, Two
Bedrooms, Bathroom, Dining-roOm,
Pantry and Kitchen; Servants Room,
Carriage House, Stable, etc. Tramcars
pass every 70 minutes. Apply office of
this paper. 45S If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
D0UtTOA WARE.
EN' Benmore.n

The PACIFIC HARDWARE Co., Id,
have just received from England an
invoice of the well.known Doulton
Ware, comprising Breakfast and Din
ner Sets, Toilet Sets, Cups and Sau-
GERS, Jugs, etc, etc.
Their supply of Plantation Tools
and Supplies is very complete, as also
Of Lubricatng Oils.
Carbolineum Avenarius by the bar
rel, case or smaller quantity.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13

A travelling man who chanced to
be in the store of Il. V. Wood, at
McKees Rocks, Pa, says while he
was waiting TO see Mr.. Wood, little
girl came in with an empty bottle la
beled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
said: "Mamma wants another bot
tie of that medicine; she says it is
the best medicine for rheumatism she
ever used" 90 cent bottles for sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
AuCt on S les by LqWiS j. L9vty.
LANDLORDS SALE !

Notice is hereby given that in accord
ance with the law in such cases made
and provided, | will cause to be sold the
following articles of Hoong Chang Tong,
taken by me in distraining for rent, to
wit:
Clock, | Medicine Cutter. Bamboo
Lounge, Step Ladder, Folding Table,
, Square Tables, Chairs, 2 stools,
Lamp and quantity of Medicines aud
Drugs.
ray" Said sale will take place at the
Auction Salesrocms of LEWIS j. LEvEY,
Auctioneer, corner of Fort and Queen
streets, on FRIDAY, July 18th, mt l0A NJ.
I5S lot Nc COON.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
Auction Sales BY DANES +. MOFsln.
--------------- -
AUCTION SALE
- OF -
REAL ESTATE 4 LEASES.
On SATURDAY, July 10Th,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At my Salcsroom, Queen street will
sell at Public Auction, hy order
of EDWARD FUR9rENAU,
Mortgage, the following
Valuable Property:

l. 81 Sl00 Acres of Land at Wal.
hole, Koolaupoko, Oahu.
3. | Parcel os Land on north side
of Merchant street, adjoining the
lumber yard of Levers 81 Cooke
The Lot has n frontage of A feet on
Merchant street and is from 43 to 54
feet deep. There is a Large House
on the property ut present rented at
Sl5 per month.
3. Lease OF Property on Punch.
bowl street. The Lease is for 30
years from March 20, 1880, at $40
per year. This Property is subIet as
follows
|. The Large Residence OF w. S.
Luce, Esq, at $50 per month; ex-
pires in 1896.
2. Lot above the Luce residence
is leased for 80 years from 1880, at
$l5 per year.
3. Lot and House below the Luce
residence, formerly rented at $40 per
month, at present unoccupied,
90 The above offer unusual op-
portunities for safe investment.
90 For further particulars apply
JAS. F. MORGAN.
469 1t Auctioneer,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
BAND CONCERT.

The Royal Hawaiian Military Band
under the leadership of Professor II.
Berger will give "A concert this even
ing at the Hawaiian Hotel, at 1880
O'Clock. The following is the pro-
gram:
PART /.
March Count NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Kral
Overture-Berlin Life ........., COnradi
Fantasia-Awakening of the Lion...
e,.......,......' ''...'''' hOntIky
"reminiscences of Verdi q. ..,. Godfrey
Hone Ae Nei. Wal Mapuna. Ahea Oe.
PART If.
Medley Musical Delusions (new)..
80. .................. ochfelhef
Fantasia a-Toreador and Andalouse
(new) )............,.... kuDlhNteln
Gayotte- The Valley Bells (new) .Sackur
Patrol The Chinese (new ...... .Durra
Hawaii POnOi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13

The best spring medicine IS dose
or two of St, Patrick's Pills. They
not only physic but cleanse the whole
system and purify the blood. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-07-13
FOR RENT or LEASE

Sta a THE Premises on Emma
ENs3 Il street lately occupied by
Rsa1ssSea A, b. Naone, New and
Desirable House containing Kitchen,
Bathroom, etc, etc. Also, Outhouses
on the premises, will be rented or
leased. Possession given LIST of July.
Apply on the premises.
400 I'm A. b. HAONE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
WEEKLY WOOL MARKET.

(Reported exclusively for the NEWS by q. II. Good
hue Co., Providence and BostonJ
PROVIDENCE, May 2, 1892.
The past week has been rather a quiet
one, less wool having been sold than
during the previous week aggregating
POUNDS for week ending April %, and
1.7l0,0O0 pounds for the same week last
year. The present quietness is due as
much to rather limited assortment of
wool on this market rs to anything else.
yet again manufacturers are not disposed
to purchase any more than they need for
immediate use, even il good bargains are
offered. A very prominent feature I'm the
market is its exceptional steadiness.
There have been practically no changes
during the past week
The market on foreign woods appears to
be but little affected by the firm reports
received from abroad OF late American
buyers have been taking very little wool.
Samples of Texas and California woods
were received by us the past week, which
foretell that the wool in bulk will be
coming forward in few weeks.
Dealers are inclined to be quite strong
in regard to their Ohio Y and Xxx woods.
They say prices at the interior are so high
that they cannot proftably replace their
old wool with new. Holders are asking
2S cents for their XX woods, aud some
transactions have been made even as high
as % cents. For y woods "a cents is
wanted. Michigan fieeces have shown no
special activity
In washed, combing aud delaine fleeces
there is a moderate business doing. No.
/ Ohio combng is worth rom 80 to 81
cents. and No. Michigan combing IS TO
80 cents per pound. A fairly largely sale
of Ohio fine delaine was made the past
week at 80 cents per pound. Small lots
have been made at 80 cents, unwashed
combing woods are scarce and firm.
Quarter bloods especially are strong.
Territory woods have been very unat-
tractive the past week. Most of the sales
have ranged from 13 to 20 cents. Fine
woods secured bring from 55 TO So cents.
In Oregon woods there is very little doing.
Texas woods are also slow. OF spring
California woods, sales of almost 200, 900
pounds have been made. Reports from
Sau Francisco State that but little has
been done there as yet in new wool, al
though receipts have been large The
range of prices asked is from II ~ to 10
cents. which is considered high.
Pulled woods are i'm steady request. Sec
ond woods have had quiet week of it,
sales averaging large. In foreign woods,
as above noted, there is a very good busi-
ness doing. In all probability 635, 900
pounds were sold during the past week.
The receipts of wool in Boston for the
week were 6,513 bales domestic and Z, ,102
bales foreign against 5,297 bales domestic
and S3l bales foreign for the correspond
ing week a year ago.
hue a. Co, the well-known dealers of this
his summer residence in Canaan, y. Ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-03
MRS. TRACY NOT GUILTY.
Hearing in the Kenyon Street Shoot.
ing Case.
STAMP WAS BOUND OVER,
He Refused to Testify I'm the Case Against
the Woman ON Advice OF Counsel
Mrs. Tracy Told of the Shooting
$1,000 Bonds Required.

The case against Sidney G. Stamp,
charged with violent assault on the
body of Annie l.. Tracy with a dangerous
weapon, TO wit, pistol, with intent to
kill, was heard this morning in the Sixth
District Court.
Mrs. Tracy was the first witness, and
testified briefly that Stamp came to her
house, AZ Kenyon street, where she had
moved the morning previous. and coming
into the sitting room faced her and said :
I've come TO kill you before go out of
this house."
The other evidence was about the same
as the story given at the time Of the
shooting.
After a long and tedious trial Stamp
was adjudged probably guilty and was
bound over In 81 900 bonds 70 the June
term of the Court of Common Pleas. No
evidence for the defence was entered.
Annie L. Tracy, charged with making
an assault on the body of Stamp with q
dangerous weapon, was next placed on
trial. Sidney G. Stamp, was the first
witness called, but previous TO his APP
pearance on the stand a lengthy discus
sion was entered into by Lawyer Stness
had the right to refuse TO be sworn.
Judge Cooke considered the objection
and then ruled that Stamp could
be sworn in. but could use
his own discretion in answering the
questions of the prosecution. Stamp was
accordingly sworn in, but after a few
minor questions refused TO answer any
thing further Mrs. Tracy was called and
related substantially the same story as
told by her previously. After the evi-
dence was all in Judge Cooke rendered it
as his decision that the woman was not
guilty and she was accordingly discharged.