davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-11

Ching Yung Sing, who has been on trial
in Judge Murphy's department for two
days accused OF murder, was acquitted yes
terday. He did not enjoy his liberty great
while, however, as he was promptly arrested
on an old charge Of carrying weapon con-
aaala1
The morning call., 1892-02-11
The Eleotrio Railrnad.

The electric road has been laid right up
to where Karl street crosses Stanyan. All
work, however, has ceased for several days
owing TO the injunction placed on the COM
pany by the Omnibus cable-rOad. In the
meantime the contract for tunneling the
great Stanyan-street hill has been let, but
no work will be attempted until the legal
dispute is argued In The courts.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
Ernest Cook NAV Reoover.

Ernest Cook, The little boy WHO was Shot
in the head while playing highwayman with
Joseph Riley, companion. may recover
from his injuries. He had rallied suffi-
GENTLY yesterday to be removed from the
Receiving Hospital to his home at Welsh
street
The morning call., 1892-02-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers will sail at NOON the 5th, ksx4
18th and 25th Of each month calling at 10y
various ports of Mexico and Central America.
Through line sallings-February 18TH IS. San
Jose; February 25rh, S. San Juan; March 9th, SIS.
City of New ork.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
STEAMER SAILS AT NOON 18TH OF EACH
MONTH calling at Mazatlan, San Bias. Manzanillo,
Acapulco, Port Angel, SalIna Cruz Tonaa. San
Benito, 0cOs, Champerco, san Jose de Guatemala
Acajutia, La Libertad. La Union, Amapala CorinEo
San Juan del Sur and Punta Arenas
Way line sailing-February 18th, IS Colima
When sthe regular sa ling date falls on sunday
steamer will be dispatched the preceding Saturday,
JAPAN AND CHINA LINE
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONG-KONG
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for
Shanghai, and at Hong Kong for East Iudie5,
Straits. etc;
China (vla HOnoluIu)
....... Wednesday, February II. 1892. at P NJ
City Of Peking 80. Sat. March IL, 1892. at P NJ
ROund-trlp tickets to Yokohama and return at r3-
duced rates
For Freight or Passage apply at the Office, corner
First and BTannan streets
Branch Ofice-202 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER General Agent.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
Alter the Hirhhinhsrs.

The police are again raiding highlander
resorts and smashing everything In their
NEE ting-places. Sergeant Gilen presided
at the desk of the new Chinatown Police
Station yesterday, but not an arrest was
made In that vicinity.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
NORDDsUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL, LAIN, TRAVE, SAALE,
ALLER, ELDER, EMS, WERRA, FULDA,
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. landing
passengers in - days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
The morning call., 1892-02-11

Consul Vladimir Artsimoyitch Of Russia
has received reports respecting the famine
prevalent in Russia that 90 to chow it to be
on the wane. He sent several contributions
there from liberal Californians,
The morning call., 1892-02-11

The healthy people you meet have healthy lIyer&
They take simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
MS cELLANEoUs. {

OA%@ A<AND - - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

THE SPLENDID 3OOO-TON STEAMERS sra
1 Of this line carrying United State3 &Ecxx
Hawaiian and Colonial mails, sail from Folsom-31
W hart as under
FOR HOSOLULU ONLY.
rs AUSTRALIA. 81. TUESDAY. Feb 16, at ? P. NJ
The morning call., 1892-02-11
MUsALIT0-sAR RAFAEL-sAN QUENTEH
WORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

Commencing Tuesday, Dec. I, 1891, ana
smith further notice boats and trains VIII run IS
follows:
From SAN FRANCISCO for SAUsALTrO, ROSS
VALLEY and SAN RAFAEL week days)-7;3&
$50 IL 200 a. NJ; AS. 3 30, 4:55. 6:10E n
tsundays).S:OO, 1000. IL 80 A. n; 1:3O. 3;Oa
from SAN FRANCISCO for MILL VALLEY (wesR
1885, $50, 100 A. N; 3'2o Ass. eile
Sundays $500, 1000, II: 80 A. NJ; 80 S:0Q
800 ?. N. Extra trip on Saturdays at l :45 P. NJ
prom SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO (weeR
days)-6;25, 7;45, $50, Halo A. NJ 1 ;45, $3.50
1855 P. n.
Eundays)-S 100, $50 A. NJ; 1900 Y; l: 30 3:Sq
$500 N. Extra trip on Saturdays It . 2S 2. n
Fare, 50 cents, rounI trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO (wseR
days)-6 40, Z :55, 8 40, HOO A. NJ 3;33. soc
p. NJ.
tSundays)-9:l0, 1910, 40 A. N: LAS, 3:5A
6;I5 P. NJ. Fare, so cents, round trip.
From sAUSALITO for SAN FRANCISCO (wseS
days)-7 ;0O 9:15. 1905, 1850 A. n; 1880, 4:0A
80 P. NJ.
6.46 P N. Extra trip OF Saturdays at ;0j P. NJ
Fare Is cents round trip.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
CuNARl LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40. North River.
FAST EAfRESS MAIL SERVICE.
sBothnia Feb 10 - 100 PM Etruria Feb. 81, 100 AM
Umbria Feb. IS, 80 AM Aurania Mch 5, Il 100 AN
ServIa, Feb. 20. IL 90 AM Umbria Mch ~, 100 An
sGalla. Feb "a 100 PM Servia, March 10, 9 :0U AN
%Extra Steamers
Cabin passage $50 and upward second cabin. $3j;
Storage tickets to and from all parts OF Europe
styery low For freight and passage apply u
tlecompany's office, Bowling Green. New YORK
VERNON ii. BROWN Il CO, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be securedJl
application 20 WILLIAMS, DIMOND Il Co,
u27 TuThSa Agents, San Francisco
The morning call., 1892-02-11
FOR HONOLULU, AUcKLAVD AND SYDNEY

S. S. MARIPOSA THURSDAY. March 81. at 8 P. VI
For freight and passage apply at Office. 927 MarSss
street J. d. SPRECKELS & BROS,
46tf General Agents
The morning call., 1892-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPRING SEASON. 1892:

Comparatively few people have any idea Of
the large and extensive stock of Ladies' HOUSE
WRAPPERS and SUITS carried by the we'll
known firm of FRATINGER & co. Suffice tn
say they have one entire floor of their estab-
lishment devoted exclusively to this depart
ment, and owing to their large purchases they
are enabled to sell their goods at prices cOnsid-
erably lower than any other house in San Fran
cisco. As an example we quote the following
prices:
CALICO WRAPPERS, $3.50.
FLANNEL WRAPPERS, $500.
WOODEN WRAPPERS, $3.50.
CHALLIE TEA GOWNS, $780,
READY-MBDE SUITS from $500
EB- Our Spring CatalO gue, to be issued
about March 1st, mailed free on applieI~
tiOn,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
SPRAY OF FHE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

- 'N''
The Great Falls e. Canada railway
will run a sleeping car, commencing to-
day, to connect with the trains on the
Pacific extension of the Great Northern
railway. This car will daily. leaving
Great Falls at IL p. m.
ii. b. Mitchell, formerly of this city
but now one of the proprietors of the Belt
Mountain Miner, returned yesterday
from a visit in Wisconsin. Many of his
friends who expected he would return a
benedict regretted to learn that he still
belongs to the genus bachelor.
Feldburg d Prudential are moving
their clothing store from the stand they
have occupied SO long on Central avenue
to the west store room of the new Canary
block on First @ south. Their new
store will be a great deal larger than the
old one, giving them ample space in
which to display their goods.
John Kamla was shot through the
body by a bartender named Nesbitt in
the Commercial hotel at Havre. Monday
night. kamla was a fireman on the
Great Northern. Nesbitt and Kamla
were fooling with a big 4~4-calibare re.
NolNCl, WLCH IL was ulSCIdTRous Tue JUL
let passing through Kamla under the
lung. Kamla will die.
Joe Taunhauser has returned from
Columbia Falls after an absence of sew.
eral months and finds many improve
ments here in the building line and in
other ways. He pronounces Great Falls
the l%iveliest town be has seen for some
time, though Of course for its size he
thinks Columbia Falls a hummer. lie
says the crops in the Flathead are moi
what they were last year owing to the
drouths. There has been little rain since
early in May and the effect is plainly
seen everywhere. Joe will remain here
sometime.
Joseph Lessard Of Kibbey made fina.
proof yesterday before District Clerk
Cockrill on the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, the south half Of the
southwest quarter of section 1, and the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section .. township Ii north
range $ east. pre- emption.
David Rice yesterday made final proof
before W. NJ. Cockrill on his homestead
in the west half of the southwest quar-
ter. the southwest quarter of the north
west quarter of section % and the south
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

east quarter Of the northeast quarter of
section 90, township II north, range 6
east.
The Choteau county delegates to the
democratic convention will bring with
them one Of the best bands in the state,
the Twentieth Infantry of Fort Assinni.
boine. This famous musical organiza-
ton, twenty pieces strong, will furnish
excellent music during the convention
and probably favor the citizens with
some open-air concerts.
S. f. Gilmore of Davenport, Ia, and a
party of twelve, consisting of his family
and other relations, came in from the
Judith Tuesday by private conveyance
and left yesterday for home. They had
been fishing and hunting in that charm
ing section OF the state and were greatly
pleased with their Montana outing. They
took with them many relics and souve
Mrs of their trip. Mr.. Gilmore is one of
the wealthy citizens of Davenport and
frequently comes to Montana to look
after his stock interests at Utica.
Pat Ferry of Sand Coulee got back
from the Little Rockies yesterday and
brings some fine ore and good reports
from that promising mineral district.
What is needed most to develop the
mines there and build up a thriving
mining camp is, according to Pat, better
transportation facilities. Harlem, the
nearest railroad point, is about seventy
miles over a rough country, which great.
ly increases the cost of shipping ores and
suDnlips.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

said he came to listen and not to sneak
but he endorsed everything that had
been said. He made a strong point when
he said the citizens of Great Falls could
point with pride to the fact that this
community did not employ Chinese or
pauper labor. j. l.. Harris was the next
speaker and his address was right to the
point and frequently applauded. The
capital should be located in the most
progressive city and the course of events
could not keep it away from here. He
humerously remarked that Legislators
needed plenty OF pure water and where
else could such quantities of the LIQUID
be found as here.
Dr. Crutcher was called for and he re-
Piled in a sensible talk which contained
many strong points in favor of the sub
Ject. tie enumerated facts and quoted
figures to demonstrate the strength that
Great Falls possessed. Some people
have an idea that the capital is no bene-
ut to a town This the speaker refuted.
The present capitals Of states have all
been materially aided by acquiring the
seat OF state government with all that
implies.
james Barnes, Jr., j. Bookwalter, and
others spoke, when the mayor called on
some Of the merchants for an expression
from them. Andrew Jensen said he had
an opinion that Great Falls once in the
race would give all competitors a hard
~tussle. The city was slowly but surely
becoming the business center and it
should certainly be entitled to the dis
t~inction of being the center of govern
ment. Timothy Brosnan responded to
calls for a speech with a few well chosen
remarks and was followed by ii. IL.
Chandler who spoke for the Belt noun
tain country. Prof. Morrison and j. a.
Hoffman also spoke ably on the subject.
Some one then proposed a vote be taken
to ascertain the wishes of the audience
as to whether the race should be at
tempted. The t~hunderous aye that
swept over the house set all doubts at
rest. Uhe chair appointed Paris Glib
son, Ira Myers and Matthew Dunn a
committee to select an executive and a
financial committee, each to consist of
six members, who will have full power to
act on the capital question. This ended
the meeting which formally places
Great Falls in the capital race.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
DISTINGUISHED MINING MEN.
G.. II. Mcclure, Paul A.. Fusz. and Col. Hart
in Town n Short Time.

{. u, Mcclure, Paul A. Fusz. and Col. Hart
in Town a Short Time.
{. ID. Mcclure of st. Louis and Paul
A. Fusz of Granite, two heavy stock
holders in the Granite Mountain and the
Bi-Metallic mines, returned from Nei
hart Tuesday, where they we're looking
after their mining interests in the Dia-
mond r. and other properties, and left
yesterday afternoon for Havre for a trip
On the Pacific extension. They are
greatly pleased with the outlook in Nei-
hart and with the work that has been
d3Ae on the mines there in which they
al kinterested.
Col. w. II. Hart, who is well known
among mining men all over the state, at
present general manager of the BIZ
Metallic, met the gentlemen here and
accompanies them on their tour Of in
epection through the Flathead country.
The people of Great Falls were indebted
largely to Col. Hart for the performance
of the "Mikado' here by the Butte
Opera company last spring. He saw the
company in Butte and first conceived
the idea of bringing them here that the
theater-gOing public of the Cataract city
might have an opportunity to see one of
the best amateur companies ever organ
lied in Montana. He worked
very hard to that end and
finally succeeded after surrounding
various obstacles which for a time
threatened the success of the project.
The magnificent success of the perform
ance still fingers in the memory of the
society people of the city who will al
ways harbor the kindest of feelings
toward the gallant colonel.
Tuesday was the first day he had been
here for a month or more nd until the
train left yesterday he Was as busy as
could be shaking hands with his numer-
Gus friends and receiving congratulations
on all sides. He was very sorry he could
not stay longer, and so were his friends.
but he had to accompany Messrs. Nc
Lure and Fusz, as they rely on his min
eral knowledge to give them an adequate
idea of the country to be examined.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
A FATAL
John =. Close, ~ ~switehman. Run over by
u Freight Engine.

John =. Close, ~ switchman, Run over by
Freight Engine.
Monday evening, near the Prickly
Pear Junction at Helena, John A. Close
was run into by freight engine No. SAG
of the Northern Pacific road and in
stantly killed. His right arm was cut
off at Q shoulder, the left badly
mangled, and his body cut almost in
two. He had his back toward his own
engine, which was on the main track,
while the freight engine backed down on
another track on which he was. 1t is
supposed that he heard the noise of the
freight engine and thought it was the
switch engine. AS it struck him one
foot caught in a frog and prevented him
from moving. 1t happened 80 suddenly
that a man who was walking opposite to
him on the outside of the track did not
realize what had happened until he saw
Close under the wheels. He was about
30 years of age and unmarried. and was
a member of Red Cross lodge No. 80 X.
of p, the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men and the Odd Fellows.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
CATTLE SHIPN ENTS.
They are Beginning to Show Il Marked
Increase.

The shipment of Montana cattle to
eastern markets has begun in earnest
and from this time will continue to in
crease till the season reaches its height.
Yesterday bills of sale with checks at
tached to the amount of $4,000 were
received by Secretary Preuitt of the
state board of stock commissioners. That
amount represented the estrays in the
latest shipments of cattle to Chicago.
The bills are from eight commission
houses and each contains the brand.
weight, price and shipping expense of
each steer.
These bills are sent to Secretary Pre-
uitt, who has a list of every brand used
in the state and its owner. 1t IS there,
fore an easy matter for him to turn over
the proceeds of estray shipments, with
out any assistance OF even the knowledge
of the owners. The bills of sale are made
out to the owners. whose cattle are iden-
titled by inspectors at Chicago by their
brands and all sent to Secretary Preuitt.
who makes duplicates Of the checks and
bills and sends them on to their owners
The receipts yesterday show the larg-
est estray shipment this season. They
were shipped from the Big Sandy with
the Bear Paw round up. SO far all the
large cattle shipments have gone over
the Great Northern. Cattle from the
Yellowstone valley are now beginning to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
THE CAPITAL RACE,

Committees Appointed 4" Tate Charge Of
the Campaign.
The following committees will have
charge of capital campaign. They were
appointed yesterday afternoon by the
committee of three appointed at the
capital meeting Wednesday night for
that purpose:
Executive Committee Ira Myers. II.
L. ROlfe. W. ID. Dickinson. T.. Crutcher,
j. l.. Harris. Y. f.. Collins. Daniel Me
Kay.
Finance Committee c. VI. Webster,
Matt Dunn. Frank Coombs. j. O. Gregg,
II. o. Chowcn. o. +. Wadsworth. .Jr.. 4.
Jensen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
PREPARING FOR WORN
Democratic National Committeeman
Looking to the West and Northw est.

Democratic National Committeeman
Looking to the West and Northw est.
CmCNGo, Sept. The national demo
cratic campaign committee under the
leadership of Don VI. Dickinson has de
cided to make a vigorous campaign in
the western and northwestern states and
will open the political batteries about
September II. The western branch Of
the campaign headquarters held its first
meeting here today. The conference
was general in It's character and was for
the purpose Of obtaining from rep
resentative men the exact political out
look. Among those in attendance was
Dickinson of Michigan, Gable of Illinois.
Wall of Wisconsin. Leislekow of North
Dakota. Ewing Of, ILL.,, S~tevenson's
law partner, and Atwood of South
Dakota. Chairman Dickinson said to-
day the west must he carefully looked
over. We find districts hitherto republi-
can, TO he now extremely doubtfuly,
Illinois certainly can be made demo
cratic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03

must have been to prevent the
voter from eracing the m
written on the ''slate" ballot. The can.
didates seeking a renomi- alton and the
young aspirants were there, and the way
they rushed around peddling ballots
was a caution. There was more or less
friction all through the SO called recess,
and once or twice it seemed as though a
fight was imminent. When the five
minutes had expired the gang formed in
line and balloting began. There were
1J4 ballots cast. The following were
elected delegates and alternates:
DELEGATES.
W. p. Beachley, S. V. V. Carter,
w. r. Latta, Pat Hughes.
Henry Prentiss, jr., G. II. Wright.
c. NJ. Webster, Frank COMBS.
Don l.. Willard. Geo. B. Worley.
II TOWNSHIP.
There a small attendance at the town
ship primary held over the Security
bank. Will Hanks, George Field and {.
F.. Chittenden were elected delegates.
POLITICAL POINTERS.
While Joe Hamilton and Scott Morri-
son are schemlng to get the nomination
for sheriff they are being patted on the
back and advised in turn by a well
known city official who is evidently de-
termined to stand in with both candi-
dates. At the same time il is whispered
that he will loom up as a compromise
candidate for the nomination when the
convention meets.
The Webster Mutual Admiration So
ciety is making its brags that County
Treasurer McClelland shall not receive a
denomination. The society's candidate
is l.. W. Curtiss, and, judging from the
strength he is showing in the canvass.
it would appear that the principal Oh
lection to him is the political company
he keeps.
Henry Prentiss, Jr. is booked for the
republican nomination for county clerk
and recorder. His candidacy has been
very quietly worked and was not gener-
ally known until yesterday. The demo
Gratis smiled when they heard of it.
Scarcely a republican could be seen
on the streets after the primaries last
night. They all felt so disgusted with
the rank work they had done at the d.
rection Of Webster to down Hanks that
it is no wonder they were ashamed TO
show their faces on the street,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
DESERVING REPUBLICAN, RANKS.
scandinavian Papers and Leaders in Da-
kota Out FOR Democracy.

kota Out Tor Democracy.
FARGO, y. D.. Aug 3l.-The North
Dakota Independent says that \. \.
Throvaten, editor of the Normander, the
leading Scandinavian republican paper
Of North Dakota, asserted in an inter.
view that he would support the demo
cratic state ticket from top to bottom
and that he would do all in hiE power to
defeat Teigen, independent candidate for
congress. There will be Il nothing left
Of reigen when ] get through with him."
said Throvaten. OF the four Scandina-
Wan papers of the state three have for
sukrn the republican party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-03
Horse Lost ~ Reward,

One bucksiin horse. white face. crow
foot brand with running y on right
thigh; has small hole through each ear,
Inquire Of elevator boy, Tod block.