davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
For District .Judge-W, r PigDtt,

William T. Pigott was born about thir-
ty n years ago.. In June, 1880, he was
graduated from the Columbia Law school,
University of Missouri, as first honor
man, and in August, 1880, arrived in the
then territory of Montana. He at once
began the practice of his profession in
Virginia City, Mont. During the twel %e
years and more since coming to Montana
be has never sought public Office nor
been a candidate for an Office. although
for seven years he held the city attorney.
ship of Virginia City by appointment of
democratic and republican boards of al.
dermen. For three years-from Novem-
Der, 1880 to 1S83-he was the assistan,
district attorney Of the First district Of
the territory of Montana, and for a time
the acting district attorney, holding thes,
positions also by appointment. In 1873!
vas unanimously chosen by the Madison
county convention as candidate for Judge
of the Fifth district of Montana.
He came from Virginia City to Grea
Falls two years ago, and has lived here
since, practicing law as a member of thu
firm of Cooper Il Pigott. He is the chair
man of the board of examiners for the
Eighth district, appointed by the Su
preme court to examine applicants fol
admission to the bar Of the Supreme
court.
Mr.. Pigott has practiced law c%ontinu
ously for over twelve years. lie was
nominated by ~acclannation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Mr.. Moore is already a representative

Mr.. Moore is already a representative
"a representative %workingman, and his
name is the synonym Of honesty, integri-
ty and capacity. He was given recogni-
ton not only as a fitting person to rep
resent this section among the lawmakers
who shall assemble to frame enactments
to control the affairs Of the common
wealth, but his selection was also due to
the fact that he is the accredited repre-
sentative of the %workingmen who
form 20 large a part Of the voting
population. Their interests demand that
among the law makers there shall be
men who will watch the legislation
which is enacted. and give heed that no
oppressive measures go upon the statute
books. Such a man is found in Mr..
Moore. He is we'll informed as to the
needs of the county, identified with the
prosperity of the industries of this Sec
ton and the state in general and alive to
the needs of the workingmen. With
such representatives as Mr.. Finn and
Mr.. Moore the interests of Cascade
county and the interests of the residents
of every section will be carefully looked
after when the law makers arc in session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

Timothy Edward Collins, the demo-
kratic candidate for governor, was born
D Cork county. Ireland, April 10th,
Sii, and is therefore IS years of age.
When he was seven years Of age his
parents emigrated to the United States
md settled at Wabash, Indiana, where
(he boyhood days of the next governor
bf Montana were spent. He received his
EDUCATION in the public schools and at
lhe age Of Il was himself a successful
feacher.
In 1861, at the age of 20, he concluded
try his fortunes in the gold
Fields of the west and on Christmas
day Of that year. after an overland
tourney of seven months. landed at Nir
ginia City, in Alder gulch. Here he
worked at mining several months and
fhe succeeding year followed the STAN
lede TO Last Chance. where be remained
about a year, seeking the shining metal
ln that gulch and its various Tributaries,
ers,a nPLihs W io ""ot Iis fnrtunes nrr
man, u'. M !. nnrs ~ diamond
<Citv WIN a.,o i'oars lao fnIlnwrd
miniro ,p,1 ,oa 'o,e" IN come imnor-
|tant ",,a Mas noIa t inn hut was not
|one 81 ttIiplises III .,ia' tha Gnkia ynn.
jass sn'HnI "Pon ar ~ IsGs he
tanabt ,a ~ 'uo pr;nkIy Pear val.
lew ma stt .gn, III .it wnro INT vrrv
fer snho 10y Ina .inie ~ torr;tnry
So os houses in t norinsm as sinoled
out hr b a,'ea anls Mi, ~ the mines as a
nronnr nas "sa'e,a.ee them in official
ranpc;, ma " ieplo.u ao nIorted IN he
Ieg;S,aty, fle was W. nnuntv sery,
in@ na rom NieaSne nnce in tbe
nnsa n'o ~ the couic,i 'alnahle mem
her &C. a. iie pioveo d I noI, onT many Of
tbc tle ieglsiatlse pou a ~ that early
da,oI "o'esonle ia"s III" ~ liz oinar mind
. and Doar tne impress ,un was elected
| cIerk ' an, !uugn'e,,; n,.ohate ;ndoe of
S = AM recorder n p'opa'e
tv t uoua.y, serving IN .he ,o'n attor Old
tim INV .er,ns anu one III ."o re.
pard . VI Meagner eou.i'.' Nil cordial-
II con poiiticai ainiia.io'.i much of
tis rln o slatehlens .nd nonnty
As ,su uccessiul career OF Mfasne man.
sgaW" aras her nnahces anu se' and aver
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
For : surveyor.

NJ. }. Holscher. democratic candidate
for county surveyor was born at st,
Anthony, Mimi, in 1859. He attended
the public schools until he was II, when
he went to work in the building trades
He spent the summer season at work
and in the winter studied engineering
and drawing. His father was a builder
and he worked with him for some time,
but finally started out on his own hook
when 20 years old. Since coming to
Great Falls Mr.. Holscher has worked as
an architect and engineer, and among
the buildings here for which he made
the plans are the poor house, the hos
pital, the library, and the South side
school house. Mr.. IIolscher is a young
man who will do good work in the place
for which he has been named.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

The wisdom of the selection of John
r. Smith as joint representative for Cho-
teau and Dawson counties has been the
subject of much favorable comment
since the adjournment of the convention.
The people who know Mr.. Smith in
timately are assured that his service will
prove invaluable in the legislative halls,
while to those who may not know him it
is but necessary to say that he is thor
oughly progressive, identified with every.
thing which pertains to the welfare of
Montana, a power in debate and one
who will give careful attention to every
measure under discussion in the body to
which he will be elected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

We desire to say 10 our citizens that
for years we have been selling DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have gwen such universal salts
faction. We do dot hesitate to guaran-
tee them every time, and we stand ready
to refund the purchase price if satisfac-
tory results do not follow their use.
These remedies have won their great
popularity purely on their merits. La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

Joe }. Martin is a nominee for the
office Of constable who will do credit to
his constituency if elected. lie has had
previous experience in official life. hay
ing been on the police force in this city
where he had tie reputation of being q
courteous and courageous officer.
John +. Little is also Il nominee for
constable. He is a representative man
among the .Afro-American voters of
Great Falls. and will be among the men
who will receive the largest maiorities at
thp pOlls
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
convention of Grand Forks coun.

county convention of Grand Forks coun-
w.. This county was overwhelmingly re-
publican, and the democracy regarded it
useless to make a nomination, but Mr..
Jensen was nominated for register of
deeds and was defeated by only about
lOO votes. He was deservedly popular
there, and he has added to this popular
ity since coming to Great Falls, where he
has resided since 1883. He established a
business which is one of the most sue
cessful in the city. He possesses the en-
tire confidence of the business men here,
and all who have had business relations
with MIR. Jensen regard him very highly.
His ability, integrity and capacity are un-
questioned. and he will bring to the dis
charge OF the duties of the Office for
which he has been named every desira-
BILE qualification.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

Robert Finn and S. Nj. Moore were
named for representatives in the lower
house Of the Montana legislature. Both
gentlemen are well known to a majority
of the qualified voters of Cascade coun-
ty. Mr.. Finn was here during the sum
mer of 1888, coming to Great Falls from
Helena, where he occupied a position of
trust with A. NJ. Hotter a. Bro. In this
city he entered the employ of j. II. Me
Knight e. Co. AS bookkeeper, and won
the confidence of his employers as aeon
scientious and trustworthy man. In the
fall Of that year he removed to Cascade.
and in partnership with John Shepard
engaged in the merchandising business.
The volume OF trade the firm now enjoys.
and their increasing patronage. warrant
the assertion that they are deserving
business men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

The township nominations made we're
most excellent ones. John p, Fitzgerald
and Ii. S. Green, who were selected as
candidates for justices of the peace will
bring to the discharge of their duties a
knowledge of the requirments of the of
flee. To evil doors they will mete out
deserved justice and they will pass in
telligently and impartially upon all mat
tiers brought to them for hearing. The
popularity of these gentlemen assures
them a handsome majority on election
daN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Public Administrators.

To administer upon the estates of de-
ceased persons requires not only a man
of superior basiness attachments but one
possessing the confidence of the people.
In Herman Wildekopf, the democratic
nominee for the Office of public admins
traitor, there has been named a man who
will bring to the Office the necessary at
tainments, and who will till the Office to
the satisfaction of his constituency and
with credit to himself. Mr.. Wildekopf
was among the first residents of the city,
and is very popular among the citizens
of the county irrespective of party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
For Coroner.

DIR. II. =. II. Gordon was born in Scot.
land; graduated in 1882 as master of
arts in Glasgow university. In 1856 he
graduated in medicine and surgery in
Edinburg university. For two years af.
forwards he acted as private assistant to
of the foremost practitioners in Scot
land and during that time studied medi,
cal Jurisprudence under Professor Lit
tlejohn, the recognized authority on that
subject. Since the spring of 1888 he has
resided in Great Falls and is a highly
esteemed and successful practitioner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

What plaid goods could give the dainty
glace shown in the exquisite tea GOWN
in the illustration: Il is of China silk.
cream ground. with pink ho.lyhocks AND
leaves, The back hangs from the woke
in a Watteau p,ai;. The woke Is EN-
broidered drllratelv IN pink and old
sage green: the collars and cuffs the
same. The front. woke and sleeves ar
white crepe de chime, The bow AMI
ends ate ot resada vvlNt, ribbuu.
Another dainty gown for y youus lady
= ot Ortrude i&ille Franchise. the troN;
princess and drapci across ~ the left,
where il closes under y bow and falling
oVp ot mustard rNlNrei ribbon. \ bslI
i the same ana small bNws cCmple;e
the trimming. HAT q: moie rex, with
cnowu II mustard velvet and cardinal
how aui princes feathers, complete =
costume Any yrwuS lAiy m;shI de
highs ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
For County auditor.

Charles G. Turner, the nominee for the
office OF county auditor, has been IA resi-
dent of Montana since 1872. In that year
he located in the Yellowstone valley and
engaged in freighting, abandoning that
business in 1881. when he came to Box
Elder in what was then a part Of Che
teau county, but which was incorporated
into this county in it's formation in 1887.
He has since resided there. engaging in
farming and stock raising. The office
for which he is named is one calling for
a knowledge of values. The bills which
are chargeable to the people of the coun-
ty come to the auditor for his inspection,
Mr.. Turner's familiarity with all classes
of work and the price of all commodities
constitute him "A mar whose services in
the Office will prove invaluable and the
people of this county will approve of the
wisdom of the convention in making sc
judicious a selection by rolling up d
handsome majority for Mr., Turner on
election day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
HIS Bu GOOD.
Assayer BiscliOT Reports Frequent Min
eraI Discoveries Being Made.

eral Discoveries Being Made.
In conversation with Mr.. a. j. Bisch-
off Friday it was learned that his
business AS assayer has been better than
usual of late. He is in daily receipt Of
samples for assay from Barker. Neihart.
and other mining camps, but the bulk Of
his work consists in determining the
quantity of mineral in the samples sent
in by prospectors. 1.-THE hills are full of
them" said the assayer. Il believe there
are more men in the Little Rockies, the
Sweet Grass Hills, and in the mountains
surrounding us thar during any season
for years past. | do not Of course know
this to be absolutely certain, but my
business indicates that more prospecting
is being done in northern Montana this
summer than at any time previAls. |
am not at liberty to disclose the result
of tests made of samples sent me, or i
could furnish the TRIBUNE readers with
some information regarding assays of
ore found in this section that would sur
prise and crafty them. Suffice it to Sly
that there are locations being made in
northern Montana which give promise
Of being valuable producers. There are
gold, silver and copper bearing veins To-
Gated, which in time may become as
famous as the Drumlummon, the
Granite Mountain and the Anaconda
and other copper properties in Butte.
| do not wonder that the residents of
Great Falls are proud of their location.
1t is surrounded 10y a wondrously fertile
agricultural region, its manufacturing
possibilities are beyond computation and
tributary to ii are mountains filled with
mineral. 1t is d favored spot"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
,,,d and Printed Paragraphs
o.r,aining tn Political Matters
Of Present Moment.
.,;ur of the Men Whom the
~,omocratic Party Have NOmi-
mated for Office.
.,,;ur and Capable Candidates
WIN Will Receive Large MAORI
ties OH Election Day.

!, "a desirous that the voters of Cas-
a. county be informed for whom they
ovrected to cast their votes in No
.,hor The TRIBUNE this morning
.,srts the following relative to the
whom the democracy of this coun
b.ye chosen as their standard-bear-
The nominees to a man are deserv-
"a, tbeiofice for which they have been
nod The ticket is one which has met
q enthusiastic support thus far, and
enthusiasm will increase daily until
fine comes to deposit the ballots. In
(,nc for the men named below the
Io,ors may do so in the confident as
,once they are exercising the right OF
Hrape IN favor of wise and economical
bvernment.
,.r C,urre-sman-w. w. Dixon.
William Writ Dixon was renominated
this city to succeed himself in the
ouso Of representatives. No words of
|,lopv can add to his ability as an able
Iuyer and there can be nothing said of
l. priyate life which could elevate him
higher plane than he has already at,
lined. In public and private life he is
ignored and esteemed, while as a repre-
l~rtstiye in the national congress he has
|1ded dignity to the Office. When it
Eas necessary to call to It's aid a MAJ
kbo would wrest from the republican
links the honor bestowed of represent
Ep Montana IN the house of represents
Eyes. W. W. Dixon was the one chosen
" the democratic party. His victory
|yer the most popular man in the re,
bublican party, whose election by the
erge majority woyears before had given
Use to an impression that he was IN
|pcible. shows the esteem in which Mr.
Dixon is held. He was a faithful repre-
kptative Of this great state, and his re.
komination was a fitting tribute to his
(ealous advocacy of all that pertained tt
HE welfare of the interests of Montana
his election is assured beyond doub'
lad a ballot for Mr.. Dixon on election
w means the endorsement of the recort
Man able and efficient representative IL
he house of congress.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

\ Daily Average # Eight Hundred Head
Being Lpaded for shipment.

\ IballN average Il bieiI tuhuttu ttt"l
Being Lraied for shipment.
\ feature of interest to stockmen is
the daily publication il the TErEUNl of
sales of Montana cattle AT the Union
Stock Yards, Chicago. It is o the
season of year when shipments are he
ing made from the Montana ranges, and
most Of the cattle disposed of in Chicago
from this state are loaded at Great Falls
and at points est of here on the line of
the Great Northern. Forty cars were
loaded at Big Sandy on Wednesday,
forty cars Yesterday and fifteen cars were
loaded here this week. There is an
average daily shipment east of forty
cars. or So head. The receipts at
Chicago when the shipments have all
been made will probably show a de
crease as compared with last year Of II
per cent. This is explained by the fact
that last years receipts al Chicago in
cluded many herds held over from the
preceding year. .Nud IA great many car
loads were sent which were loaded from
bands which had been driven in and
were ready for farket. Large bands "
young cattle have been bought amt
driven here this season and are now on
Montana ranges and next wear il Is safe
10 predict the receipts ot Montana cat
tie in Chicago will I've equal IL Il not III
excess Ut those IN any wear IN which
large numbers have been seut there.
-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Especial Correspondence

New YORK, Sept. 15.-The new
autumn and winter colors are finally
fixed upon and named, and while "a few
of the colors and shades have "a familiar
look they have new names, which make
them all that could be desired. In the
light evening tints rose leaf pink, sky
blue and glacier gray will be the chief
colors with white and cream. There are
Kremlin gray. platina slate, nickele,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by Mrs. =. \. ST. Marie. and all persons
are warned against trusting her on my
account. Angus ST, MARIE.
Great Falls, Sept, -, 1897.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

james Greeley, the candidate for
sheriff, came to Montana and located in
Great Falls in 1887. For twenty years
prior to his removal to this state, he
lived in Minnesota, and for twelve years
in that state held the offices of justice of
the peace and township clerk. During
the administration of President Cleve-
land he was appointed register of the
land office at Redwood Falls and when
the law consolidating land offices went
into effect, he came to Montana. Dur
ing his residence here Mr.. Greeley has
not been an office seeker, but at the
earnest solicitation of his friends he per-
mitted the use of his name for the nom
ination for the office Of sheriff. He
possesses the mental qualifications which
are required in the conduct of the office
and physically he is also fully qualified
to discharge the duties in a most accept
able manner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Fine Arr.

The paintings and etchings now on e
hibition at Rubottom ~ Gilchrist's store,
formerly the property Of j. II. Browne.
will be sold at public auction at their
at 3 o'clock Saturday. Sept. ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
District Court Clerk-W. N. COckrill.

District Court Clerk-W. N. COckrill.
w. VI. Cockriil is the nominee of the
democratic party Of Cascade county for
the important Office of clerk of the dis
trict court. lie came to Montana in
1888, bringing with him a ripe knowl-
edge of the requirements of the Office.
and when Cascade county was formed
he was appointed by Judge Bach to the
Office. When the time came for the
electors of the county to elect a man for
the place Mr.. Cockrill was the nominee
Of his party, and he was one of two men
elected on the democratic county ticket
at the last election. He possesses in a
marked degree the qualifications such an
office calls for. lie is versed in law, hay
ing been admitted 10 the bar in
Kentucky in 1876, and be-
fore coming to Montana he
held positions of trust which gained for
him the confidence of all who had deal
ings with him and the public at large.
His administration here has been
marked by careful attention to the mat
tiers pertaining to his Office and has been
eminently satisfactory to the bench, the
bar and to the litigants. No better
nomination could have been made. Mr..
Cockrill accepted the nomination ut the
solicitation of his friends and that he
will succeed himself is an assured fact.
lie has been one of the most popular ad
ministrators any district or county of
flee in Montana can show!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Wanted.

A good delivery man; good wages and
steady work. Apply to Great Falls
Meat Company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
COLORS FOR AUTUMN.
MANY FAMILIAR SHADES MASQUER-
ABE UNDER NEW NAMES.

A Wonderful Variety of Grays, Greens,
Blues, Browns and Reds-Plaids Are
Popular-Dainty Tea Gowns and Gray
Veiutinas illustrated and Described.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24


TO prosecute the criminals of the
county and to act as the legal adviser OF
its officials the county convention made
a most judiciOus selection in securing for
it's nominee for county attorney Mr.. M.
NJ. Lyter of the firm of Donovan a. Lyter
of this city. Prior to coming to Mon
tana Mr.. Lyter engaged in the successful
practice of his profession, and he added
Iaurels to his fame in the conduct Of
cases for clients here who entrusted their
business to his care. His cOunsels are
esteemed by those who have been his
clients, ant his relations with his broth
ers of the profession go to show that he
is versed in his calling. The wisdom of
the convention in selecting Mr.. Lyter
for the Office of county attorney will be
heartily Endorsed by the voters on cleo
ton day.
For County Treasurer-Andrew Jensen.
Mr.. Jensen, to whose keeping will be
intrusted the funds Of the county for
two wears after March next, is a native
Of Minnesota, where he clerkcd in an es-
t~ablishment for IA few years before going
on the road as the representative OF a
Large Chicago clothing m~anufactory.
Subsequently he settled in North Da-
kota IN the general merchandising busl-
ness. Here he WA prominent in demo
cratic counscls, participating IN Inc hrst
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

For sale, cheap Gentleman's ticket to
Chicago. via Salt Lake and Denver.
FITZGERALD Il FOSTER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

Mason's Fruit Jars aud Stone Jars all
at the Bee Hive.