davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

Description Bene
Estate of E. angevin-Commenc-
ing 3 .46 feet west from northeast
corner of lot ], block 81, st. Paul
Proper; thence southeast OLGA
feet; thence east 3! feet; thence
north 9l.64 feet to point on
south line of Third street le5.03
feet east from northwest corner
of said block 81: thence west
along Third street to beginning,
q beingparts OF lots l and ., said
block 80 ........... 49,. )
Patrick V. Dwyer-UOmmencing on
south line of Third street at
point 5s4 feet west from
northeast corner of lot2. block IL.
St Paul Proper; thence west "A
feet; thence south 94I2 feet;
thence east q feet; thence north
94l2 feet to beginning, being part
of lot =. block 81, st. Paul Proper. 5
a. +. +. Kirkland-C Commencing
on south line of Third street, l4S
feet 45b inches east from east line
of Minnesota street; thence west
Is feet tie inches: thence south ~
feet; thence northeast Is feet 6l2
inches; thence north 13 feet to be-
ginning, beingpart OF lots = and 3,
block 81, st. Paul Proper . 5
Henry NeinhauSer = Commencing
OH south line of Third street. 14S
feet 46S inches east from east line
of Minnesota street; thence east
Is feet 6L2 inches; thence south 70
feet; thence northwest Is feet 6l2
inches; thence north % feet to be-
ginning, being part of lot B. block
81. St. Paul Proper. ....... S
Joseph A. Presley-Commencin on
south line of lot 3, block 32, st.
Paul Proper, 50 feet east from
southwest corner of said lot 3:
thence north 1l5 feet; thence west
ID feet; thence north so feet to
north line of said lot 8, TO a point
33L2 feet east from northeast cor
ner of lot :, said block; thence
east Al feet Sinches: thence south
SIS feet; thence east 2 feet; thence
49, south 40 feet; thence west 50 feet
to beginning. being part of lot 3.
block u. ST. Paul Proper. =. S.
Donald and c. W. Grant-Com-
mencing on south line Of Third
street IS feet east from northwest
corner of lot 3, block 81, st. Paul
Proper; thence east % feet;
thence south 81 feet; thence west
% feet: thence north 81 feet to be-
ginning, being part of lot 3, block
81, st. Paul Proper ........ 6
Mary Pnlford ana Theresa Perkins
Commencing on south line of
Third street rs feet 10l2 inches;
east from northwest corner of lot
3, block 81. ST. Paul Proper; thence
east u feet ll2 inches; thence
south 106 feet; thence west 80 feet:
thence north TO south line of CA.
Moore's land; thence east feet to
beginning. beng part of lot 3.
said block. s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
10 Fargo, Winnipeg, Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

D6.O6a.nn .
b8:30a.nl,
b3:S0p.In
b3::3p.ni
b4'SJp.nl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

la715 o. IN
la5a55 O. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23
Assessment for Twelfth Street,
From Jackson Street to Cedar
STREET.

Ronert and Randalls Addition to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-23

", Wednes-
and Thurs
Duluth and
lining cars
~ cars
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

holding Gallo. Ia i:.y .us poser iiey nc
cumulatc aces and other valuable cards,
putting them In this machine for storage
until they are needed. The spring is oper-
ated by a wire that runs down the leg and
is worked by n movement Of the leg.
"When ] first took this up they wouldn't
let me inside the churches with my faro
banks, roulette wheels and poker decks,
but they're gradually coming round. Miss
Frances f. Willard, of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, says Pm doing a
great work. Here's what DR.. Parkhurst
says" He Shove n letter containing the
following:
Twas n little skcptical at the outset, and that
is a difficulty which any man moving along the
lines which he has is liable TO. ] believe that
now, however, he has thoroughly won our con-
fidence, and ] am rcioiced TO know that MEM
bers who were n little distrustful at the outset
are rallying around him.. His device of an
antigambling car is excellent. J. has novelty
and utility. IL is going TO bring him into easy
touch with n class of people that he would be
unable perhaps to draw into our churches.
Unchurched people do not like ecclesiastical
architecture. They cannot on any such
grounds scruplc TO gather around the anti
gambling car, which is n kind of ethical church
on wheels.
am g~ratificd to know that he docs not in
then me- might ,"aIr more Gamblers thnn no
would destroy, but that he makes it his pur-
pose. and successfully, 20 demonstrate the alb
surdiIy of an amateur gambler expecting to
win in the long run from n professional. The
field into which he has entered is II broad one.
| hope for him health, courage. grace and sue
cess.
m.
Wilmington, Del. and was christened in
tho trpsn,rpn s :, DMl ,nnIls Tho III inn, 1 bnt
huiIt il L,yo bnIn.d ,La o,rsadn anJ T.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Tt, r.uuisirr for membership in he ~
sori,t ;nu il ,ba .iruinp uf tbr f,iinuing
an,ig,mLliuo ni.d%r.
po,,,,yir- ,i, lam i'm, rr.,,l,,,.. ia,
stead, ,,rnviLnr no ,nuin, L,Li, ,,d n,Ii,,-
ing thai the vice j. one which san, individual
morality, dc.uiatcs home, and tends to ,uhvcrt
the integrity If the stale.
We. Ia" Undersigned. hereby plcdr" ON
sacred honor that from III" dat" Of "i:r''nrc
mere" We VIZ 'no'"'n I'''" I"n'''''- '.,'.
-, 'L,,,. n a w., u, w.. 49,, ,.r ~
f." indu,.r u,L,.,' In H., III, .n,r.
Ana iolhi, plodg, and ID. faithful fnlaIImrr,
We hereby pic,iue our sacred word uf honor. f.-
voklng upon cur promise ll. i~'.,..u. ~
supreme l'r!'-. win" hI."y- t." 'rau"" ~. f.
whom "'' hN''"" hearts ar" a. open '""t.
Thousands oi men, women "ut children
throughout H." country hHN" signed inl>.
Are lhrr" any "h" nave won money mt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
t>FEIESDLl TO >ii\EE

There is a pretty general impression
abroad in this country and in Europe
that the deliberations Of the brussels
silver conference will not prove favora-
bic to the free coinage Of silver. The
influences that predominant there are
decidedly unfriendly to the white metal.
and the old cry is raised by England and
some of the others that silver Is a cheap
mercantile metal that can be produced
in the United States in unlimited guam
titles. 4 feint is being made to
the effect that India will
adopt the gold standard, a thing
which is absolutely preposterous. Mean
while our silver is being sold at about
~ cents an ounce aud India is coming
every ounce OF it into rupees with a
value Of sl.3S for each ounce SO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
CHAT FROM THE CAPITAL.

HELENA Nov, 20. Editorial correspond
cnce There is considerable excite
ment and iubilation here just now over
the prospects Of early work on the fort.
Although the members of the military
commission were not at liberty to make
known their preference for the site Of
the post, they frankly confessed that sev-
era! Of those offered were in all respects
suitable, and possessed Of every rcqui-
site for the principal military station Of
the northwest. which 1t ~ appears to
he the evident intention of the war de.
partmcnt to make Fort Harrison. NOone
can yet say whether it will be on the
east. west or north Of Helena. but H.sur-
aucrs have been given that the selected
spot will he announced very soon by the
secretary Of war. There is no denying
that the post viii he Of great advantage
to Helena. and she is Ia be congratulated
on securing it.
Now that ii democratic majority in
the legislature Is practically assured
there is considerable activity among
senatorial asplrants. The puDIIc an
uOunccment OF Mr.. Dixon that he is a
candidate for the prize. adds IA new cle-
mcnt Of uncertainty TO the contest.
Many democrats here and in the west.
ern part of the state seem to think that
either W. \. Clark or Major Maginnis
WI be chosen because of the fact that
they were cheated out Of office by Mr..
l.Ickarls rulings and the partisan favor
Of the nitcd States senate IN lSS.l.
Others think that the senatorial hight.
ming Will hardly strike either of these
gentlemen again. and that the lucky
man will be cX Governor Iiauser. There
Is Il very strong Impression that Mr..
Hduscr will command several rcpuhli
can votes the moment it Is demonstrated
that a republican senator cannot be
/ elected. and il cannot toe denied that the
eX governor Is Il man after the heart Of
the average MOntanian. 1t is said he
has more warm personal friends III the
| nited States senate than any man h
Is not a member Of that body, and that
he could. therefore. he practically sure
Of getting through any proper measure
that he might propose. Mr.. llauser is
certain To make a good run. but he will
meet with the blt'Cr opposition Of some
Of the other aspirants and their friends.
and there is a prospect that there may
be some dark horses Of uncertain
strength around al the last moment who
may have more or less influence upon
the result.
Republican papers are much distressed
over the election Of a democrat to the
legislature from ChOteau county. VI
course they yell fraud" as they usually
DO when democrats are elected. and the
way some Of them notably the Helena
Herald-are crashing their teeth is wO,
full to behold. They seem to be so &C
customed to voting the Indians like cat
tie in certain precincts that it hurts their
feelings to be interfered with in this no.
BILE industry. But, like the wool bust
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

THE teachers Institute of Deer Lodge
county has set an example which might
be followed with profit by every organi,
zation of the kind in the state. At its
closing session on Wednesday at Deer
Lodge the following resolutions were
adopted unanimously:
Whereas, We firmly believe that the
interests of the state of Montana, educa-
tional. financial and political, will he best
conserved by the so-called consolidation
of the state educational institutions,
which implies the location at u point
and under one head. of the state univer.
sity. the school of mines. the normal
school and the state agricultural college,
be it.
Resolved. That we earnestly recon-
mend the state legislature to take such
action AS shall result in the location of
these institutions at one city and as a
single university. and that this action be
taken at the coming session of the legis-
lativc body; and be it further
Resolved. That we pledge our earnest
efforts toward the accomplishment Of
this purpose.
This is indeed. the entire proposition
in IA nut shell, and it is to be hoped that
the contagion of this spirit will spread
throughout the state, until the demand
for consolidation shall ring in the ears Of
every member and senator who is to sit
in Montana's Legislature this winter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

- fIlIe d)bNt
glorious aielcs and TRANSCRIPTS on which
streams the sunlight soitcned by transit
through the varicgatcd glass of memorial
windows. There have been and there are
now missionary ships that nave spread
their white wings and flown away to the
isles of the sea to inculcate the Gospel of
| peace Oh earth and good will to men.
Everybody remembers the ainouS schooner
Morning Star, and there j. "A vessel called
the Glad Tidings that is known and wei
coined 10y all the RESIDENT along the Der
ders of the great lakes.
But of late there has developed n new
method of evangclization, and now we
have churches on wheels. Ministers and
eXhortcrs no wish To teach the gospel EN-
ploy the railroad and wagon, etc. and. so
tar rs the reports 60. 10 advantage. There,
!Cr Instance, i" the Society of thriStiar
Workers. of which Rev. Il. \. T0rrcy. of
thr Nnudy Bible institute of Chicago, j.
president. it- cvunG-iistic omnibus or
"GG-pc! carria-c' started ont from New
Haven ia" o,hcr day in charge of two
;reagnriH and viii visit the small towns in
That pat OF the country. where III" poor
wi. have the Gospel preached TO them. It
- the aim of the society To aid in cvdugci-
istic work by furnishing carriages of this
sort as well rs railroad cars. wagons. tents
and everything needed iN the VARYING de-
minds upon the evangelist. Take the
small towns n little distance from the rail
roads, and they are apt to bc destitute of
religious influence. The Gospel carriage
will bring the evangelist to them. lie will
he provided with Bibles and Christian lit
c%rature, which he will dispose Of among
the people. The car will also contain II
small organ 10 he used in the services.
The Gospel carriage j. the most complete
vehicle for the purpose that could have
been devised. IT j. about the sine of an
omnibus, but n trifle wider. il will carry
four persons besides the driver. and IS so
built that it can he closed UP tight in case
of II storm. IT j. divided into two sections.
In front is a miniature Kitchen provided
with cooking utensils, and in the rear are
the seats. with arrangements for four
berthS. which can he let down at night.
The drivers bunk i built underneath the
wagon. In the rear Of the vehicle j. It
folded platform, which can be let down
when its use j. required. Hot and cold
water i provided. If the plan j. found
feasible other carriages will be placed upon
the road in due season.
But John Philip Quinn i probably tho
a.,,..aI ,na.Nit.' ~ ~, -
ia !. - rnr,r,".J ,,n,, 49,. ani ,r"!
i,r , sr.ca..tmI 'a,.,r a,indi, ,"IH
,mrnol a,nnmoii,t a,L .onL. 49, man
ala ,ror, ,,,,a. ~ nIan.a H. Lan
ln ,nnr L,n,ah ,La ;n ,anri
,.a,a oar paa,a1a s,,oi,mr ,ir, CIV ~.
az ,amnIo nm w,h.i, la ,tn,a ,."'
rooa,aJ -, H.. frai,,L, r,,i ,'n, h"r 81. ~.
- ~
anI :, iL,s Laan L.,tn -, &c.. nn,
n',L. o'",t,', ~
,a., Cav. d,,.
a. r,,:",
$500 WIN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

DEATH has played sad havoc with
President iIarrison's official family as
well as with his home circle. \ Wash
ington dispatch says: The death of
Capt. Dinsmore. chief doorkeepcr of the
executive mansion, makes the fourteenth
death connected with the white house
since Mr.. HARRISON crossed IFS threshold
as chief executive. The executive staff
of the house has been reduced almost
half bv death. In the list are u cabi-
net officer and several members of the
cabinet family. Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Hal
ford. Mrs. Pruden. the telegraph oper-
ator and his daughter. IA trusted en-
pIoye, brought 10y Mrs. Harrison from
indianapolis, and lastly. the chief door
keeper. Capt. Dinsmore. 1t is a record
of deaths unprecedented in the history
of administrations
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

coined. There is just one thing for the
United States to do to protect itself
against this perfectly lawful system of
robbery, and that is to ignore the action
and wishes of other nations and give the
people free silver coinage in defiance of
European opinion. This step, together
with tariff reform would cut the Gordian
knot s far as our copying after Europe
is concerned, and we should lead the
world in money and trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

"Now let, play roulette, and h' q
down a little wheel and began spinning IL.
This wheel is crooked
The reporter played n dozen times ana
lost each time.
"That isn't how the gambler does it,"
he explained. He lets You win som.
times. never no. It's more Of an object
lesson when yOu lose alway-. What /
want to impress on YOU i-thc fact that you
are completely al my mercy. In real life
the gambler does all he can 10 AVOID that,
but you are ut his mercy all the same"
Mr.. Quinn exhibited al apparatus used
BY gentlemen with capacinrls sleeves ;oi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
INDIAN RELICS.
An Int"r".ting Collection in the Posses-
sion -: the Cowboy Artist.

Russell. the cowboy artist. is at pres
ent stopping in this city. lie is IA mod
est and unassunring gentleman, and to
look at him one would not suspect that
the products of his brush would create
such IA demand. HIS pictures are typical
representations of western life-lndians.
cowboys. horses. cattle. deer and other
wild animals being depicted with a truth.
fulncss that have brought ready custom
ers for his works before the paint was
dry on the canvass. lie has with HIM Il
collection OF Indian relics. collected by
himself at different trading posts. and
they form an interesting study. In this
assortment can be found the tOmahawk
and scalping knife of the bloodthirsty
savage. and the rude'y fashioned pipe of
the nomad: gaily beaded pouches, war
clubs and other paraphernalla dear to
the wandering tribes who once rOamed
unmolested through these regions. Mr..
Russell has had a very large collection Of
relics at times, but his proverblal gener-
osity did not permit him to keep ii me-
mentO "A visitor would express a desire to
possess. and he has given awaythe larger
portion OF the curios gathered during the
wears of his life on the range ana in the
tuliO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
WARNING TIE INV AIRY
The Latest Means of Spreading
the Gospel.
THE METHODS ARE SENSATIONAL.
But They Seem to Serve the Purpose and
to Accomplish Good it"sults-Churches
and ~ Modci Gambling House on
Wheels.

HE world has snrn
all sort and styles
of churches, OF
her places of
worsh ip-rud G
structures in the
wood. and costly
palaces in the cit
les: humble los
hUtS and comes
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

THE Benton River Press says that Box
Elder precinct is to lie thrown out upon
read or write. This is unquestionably
true. One of the judges of election fixed
up the tickets for the 'brceds." who then
rency. There is no question as to the
fraud perpetrated at Box Elder. Does
the River Press care TO impeach the afli-
min
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
Watches.

The largest selection Of gold and gold
filled watch cases in Great Falls: How.
ard. Walthan. Elgin, or Rockford move
ments. W. j.. Chamberlain, l2D Central
avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

s51J-for "A good choice lot on Eighth
avenue north between Eighth and Ninth
streets. Call and see Houston, opposite
pnstoffice,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Chowen d Wilcox represent some OF
the strongest fire insurance companies
in the United States. II you wish fire
insurance on city property or on ranch
dwellings address them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE
GIVE IT YOUR THOUGHT.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1892.

unanimity exists among the state pres
on the subject of the university, although
for some reason best known to itself thu
Anaconda Standard affects to believe
that conditions may arise which vii
render advisable the policy Of dividing
it up.
We hope and believe that the Stand
ard is wrong in ascribjng any other thar
the best motives TO the Helena Indie
pendent in taking a position in favor OF
consolidation. The Standard is certain.
ly in error when it says that no Helena
paper or citizen ever before championed
this idea. The editor of the TRIBUNE
was conducting the Helena journal dur,
ing the Legislative session of 1891. when
Senator Paris Gibson stood up so de-
votcdlv for the idea of consolidation. and
he wrote a number Of articles in line
with Mr.. Gibson's argument. some OF
which were pretty generally copied 10y
the state press. At the same period the
Anaconda Standard spoke in the highest
terms Of the stand made 10y the
senator from Cascade. and eloquently
advocated the founding of a state uni
versity on such IA basis as he outlined. a
university which should be a credit and
honor to the state. and a very different
affair from those scattered and UNI
known institutions which cucumber
many Of the western states. 1t is the
T~RiBrYE'> candid belief that the Stand
ard holds to this view still. and that its
only reason for offering a word of protest
is to anticipate any plan that Helena
men might have for delaying the loca-
ton of the state institutions in the hope
Of capturing some of them If Helena
fails to secure the capital in 1871.
As the TRiBuNE has minated in IA
former article. il believes the part Of
wisdom will be for the legislature to pro
coed at the earliest possible moment to
locate al, the other public institutions
on the basis that Helena and Anaconda
are not in the race for any of them.
They are both out for .the largest prize
in the woods and the Iion-liller should be
above the slaughter of jack rabbits. The
other state instltutjons..are small and in
significant as compared with the capital.
and the candidates for this great prize
ought 10 be perfectly willing to rest their
case on the capital contest, taking their
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-02

Oh. my! But they are too good
anything, III race YOU all over the b
Young ladies admire tic Pcrfcc,
Skating Shoe. Al the Emporium.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-16
THE CHURCHES.

On account of the absence of the pastor
there will be no preaching at the Baptist
church to-day.
Unitarian services, G.. A. II. hall-Mr.
Crooker will preach at IL a. m. on The
Religious Teachings of Tennyson's Poetrv.'
At 1880 on 'What Shall We Do With Oar
Sins2" Sunday school at 1915 p nj.
Grand street M. E. church South Warren
and Grand streets-The comparative merits
of infidelity and Christianity will be pre-
! sented to-day. Services at IL a. M. and
7:30 p. m. A kindly welcome to all. Il. IL.
Shaeffer. pastor.
Central Presbyterian church, Helena av-
enue-Sunday services, morning at IL a. m.
evening at 1880 p. M; Y. P. s. G. E. at 7:3o
p. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 =. m.
All are cordially invited. +. W. Pool,
paster.
St. Peters, Warren and Grand streets
Rev. I. r.. Webb, rector-Regular services
7:45 q. H., celebration of the holy eommun-
ion, Except first Sunday in month";; IL a,
m. and 1880 y. IN. Sunday school and
Bible classes. 2:3O o. IN. Service also on
Wednesdays (from Advent to Easter) 1880
p. m.
At the Mission convention IN the First
Evangelical scandinavian church, Hobaok
and Butte avenues, services will be held at
IL o'clock a. m. three and eight O'Clock p.
IN. Rev. f. M. johnson from Rockford,
ILL.,, Rev. +. o. Nelson from Los Angeles,
Cal :, and Rav. q. Morten, state missionary,
will preach. All Scandinavians welcomed.
ST. Pauls M. L. church. Broadway
Preaching at II a. m; subject, "The
Elements of Effective Prayer" Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. Epworth league
meeting at 6:35 p. IN. Praise service at 1880
n, m. Preaching by the pastor, 7:45 p, M,
subject: 1.-The Trial and Sentence of a
Deserter" All are cordially invited. Rev.
j. Wesley Hill, pastor.
Congregational Benton avenue and
Spruce street-Special Columbian services
to-day. In the morning service the pastor
Rev. f. D. Kelsey, Sc. d.. VII. preach n
sermon fitting the occasion. The evening
service will be in the hands of the Sunday
school. which will give Sunday school
concert especially composed for Montana
Congregational schools by State Superin-
tendent Rev. w. 8. Bell. All are cordially
invited.
The Helena independent., 1892-10-16

DROPosALS FOR BRIDGEs-OFFICE
L of county clerk. Helena. Mont. Sept.
20, lS92.-Proposgs will be received until
Oct 20, at T. o'clock noon, for an iron COM
bination bridge over the Dearborn river
near the Roberta place. Said bridge will be
$50 feet long, and to bs securely anchored
to the rock st the north end with iron
piers, in center and south end with wooden
approach to reach grade of road
Also one on Priokly Pear above Kissel-
pangh's. eighty foot span with iron piers.
with wooden approaches on piles.
Also for two wooden bridges abo ye Mitch
ellis.
Also bids for grading and I'LL at Dearh
bridge will be received at the same time,
plans and specifications ON file at this
office.
The commissioners reserve the right to
reject all bids or 30 let each bridge separ-
ately. j. S. TooxsR.
County Clerk.