davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

SPRAY OF FHE FALLS.
SUNDAYS DAILY.

The postofiice at Mann. in this county,
has been discontinued and residents of
that section must now go to Grafton for
their mail.
Lavoie e. Leblanc of Kibby are ready
to make engagements for threshihg this
years crop. Parties wishing to employ
them should make arrangements at once.
+. V. Chapman has filed his govern
ment receipt for the southeast quarter of
the southeast quarter of section 3l.town-
ship 20, north range 4 east. also lots in
s~ections ) and g., township 20. north
range 4 east.
Judge II. A. Day returned Yesterday
from the northwestern confines of Mon
tana from the new town of Libby. He
saws it bids fair to be a booming city in
a short time. 1t is on the Great North
ern. lO4 miles west of Kalispell, and the
center of a rich country.
An unknown man died at the house of
John Ross, a rancher, near Sand Coulee,
Friday night. lie reached the house
during the evening and asked permits
sion to pass the night there. His request
was granted. lie appeared in good
health but was taken sick during the
night and died in a few hours. The
coroner was notified and visited the
place last evening with Undertaken Pow
crs, who took charge Of the remains.
A dispatch was received / in the railroad
office in this city yesterday stating that
the Wickes tunnel between Helena and
Butte on the Montana Central had
again caved in. Superintendent l.. f..
johnson who was in the city left for the
| scene on a special at once. The tunnel
. is being lined with granite and a cavein
occurred several months ago that caused
some delay. The through trains on the
Great Northern were to run through
from Butte to Havre commcncingAugust
l. under the charge of II conductor
but the caving in Of the tunnel may de-
lay matters somewhat.
The meeting of the stockholders of the
Opera House company. which was held
in the water companys Office Friday
night was largely attended. Consider,
able interest was manifested but by
special request the proceedings were not
published in the TRIBUNE yesterday. 1t
appears, however, that some of the stock
holders were so thoroughly disgusted
with the way the affairs of the company
had been managed that the desire on the
part of a few to keep quiet was ignored
The owes $4,000 or there
abouts and the mortgage on the build
inc is about to be foreclosed. Many OF
the stockholders would be glad to give
their stock away and an effort will be
made to sell the property for a sufficient
sum to pay or the outstanding claims
against the company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

old grade wether, weighs II lbs. 8 o.;
fleece from 3-year-old grade wether,
weighs IA lbs. 8 OF. Numerous other
fleeces have been received for the state
exhibit and it is a sure thing that Vel
lowstone county will make a good show
ing in the wool line.
A wool clip for the Worlds fair ex.
hibit was brought in by the Lake Basin
company's manager this week. 1t is q
sample average fleece from a 3-year.old
eve, stock sheep. weighs eleven pounds
and is one of 1000 equally as good. The
fleece is of beautiful fibre, clean anc
strong and of the prettiest that has beer
eShibited.-Billings Gazette.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

At the farm of Mr.. Maurice Weslosky,
of Albany, IL Plymouth Rock hen haC
been set on sixteen cggs-thirteen OF
which We're Plymouth Rock eggs and
the other three eggs of a common breed
of chickens. The motherly old hen
Matched out the whole sixteen, but when
they were all able to run about accord.
ing to her clucking she seemed to eye
the three little aliens suspiciously. That
Biddy disapproved the mixture of the
breed was at once evinced by The scorl>
full am assumed, and Don sh'
showed it in an emphatic way by falling
%viciously on the three strangers an,
putting IA sudden and violent end t.
their young lives. Cor. Atlanta Con
stitutiOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Spaniards are now said to be most
predominant among the criminals ar
rested for stealing in large shops or
pocket picking 90 race courses or at
great public gatherings. Several lbe.
rians have been caught purse snatching
AT the Gingerbread fair, and there have
Just appeared before the police court
two men and two woman from over the
Pyrenees vino practiced shoplifting on
a large scale. The Spaniards, who had
been suspected of pocket picking in til,
Jardin dAcclimatation, were dogged by
a detective. who saw them enter til,
Grands Magasins du Louvre. They
drove to the place in q hired victoria
the iehu of which was one of the men
After having remained for awhile in the
shop they saw that they were bein.
watched, so they lett the place, entered
their vehicle and were conveyed TO the
Printemps.
Thither the detective followed them
and although he had no ocular proc.
that the Spaniards stole anything he ar
rested the lot. the driver Of the victori;
being seized by Il policeman who had IT.
ceived instructions TO observe his move
ments. Under the cushions Of the We
hicle We're found three large pieces o
silk which had been stolen from I'll
Louvre shops and We're valued at d littl
over forty pounds. London Telegraph
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

\ correspondent sends the following
tough story from Lancaster, which We
don't believe: several days ago Walter
c. Hardy noticed that Il LOT of tcnpenny
nails he had III Il shed were disappear
ing. and lie yesterday dis, ovcrcd that
about three pounds Of the nails had been
carried To AN elevated place 10y one o.
his pigeons and used III building HeSt.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial District Of the state Of Mon

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
| Eighth Judicial District of the state Of Mon
tana IN and for the county Of Cascade.
Margaret l.. Campbell. plaintiff, ~. Eufas
Campbell, defendant. summons.
The stale of Montana send greeting To- the above
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You hy the above-named plain
til in the District Court ~ the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade. and 10 answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the
day of eervicel after the service on yuu of this
served out of this County, but III this district,
within twenty days. otherwise within forty days.
or Judgment 10y default will be taken against You
according To- the prayer Of the said complain,
The said action i brought to obtain the decree
and judgment Of this court Ia set aside and de
clare null and void a certain deed and convey
ance made on the llth day ot December, ls9v, by
which deed and conveyance the said plaintiff in
writing decided and conveyed To said plaintiff
the north oue-half of the northeast quarter "
section tvc IN township nineteen north Of range
four east, and the grounds upon which said
Judgment and decree are asked is that said con
veyance and deed was made by said plaintiff he
cause of threats msdr 10y defendant that he
would DO plaintiff bodily iniury and kill plain
till and her children amt that said deed WIS oh
tanned by defendant by thnr,ts and coercion ~
will more tnlly appear by the complaint On ME
herein Ia which reference L. made.
And You are hereby notified. that IL you fail t.
appear and answer the said complaint
IL above rrQuird. the said plaintiff Will spplS
Ia said court for the relief demanded in said com.
plant.
Given under my hand and the sesl of The Dis
trict Court ot the Eighth Judicial District ~ the
Stste If Montana. in aud for the County of Cas-.
cadc, this LIST day VI June, in the yrSr ~ cur
lori one thousand eight hurdri Snd ninety
twO.
isENLl W, N. COtkRlll. Clerk.
Hy H., NJ. Gibbes, deputy clerk.
liirst publication June l.. lSS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

If YOU are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. If ia
rrippc' has left you weak and weary.use
Er,,trir Bittcrs. This remedy acts
i;rcrt,, ON the liver. stomach and kid
new, gently aiding those organs TO- per,
form thrir functions. Ii you are afflicted
with sick headache you will find speedy
aud permanent relief 10y taking Electric
Rittcrs, Ono trial will convince you that
this ia the remedy you need, Large bot
tlcs only IN at Lapcyrc Bros drugstore
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
sheep Wanted.

] want to buy 10000 young ews and
5000 lambs. Give accurate description;
state price and date for delivery.
CHAs. T.. SEVERANCE,
Okla. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

English Reporters Must BE Educated.
There are to be no ignoramuses in the
English journalism of the future. a
special committee of the institute Of the
profession has prepared a report III
which it is recommended that candidate
for admission to membership must pass
an examination in the English language
English literature, English constitution
and political history, political and physi
cal geography. They must also have I
sufficient knowledge" Of Latin, either
French and German, and 'some ac
quaintance" with universal history.
But perpaps the most important rec
ommendation of all is that every cardi
date shall be examined in THE Princi
Piles of the Law of Newspaper Libel.
This is certainly Il poser, and any jour
nalist who succeeds III showing that h.
has mastered the law of libel will BIT
well worthy Of all the honors which hi:
colleagues can bestov.-Pall Mall Bud
get.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
Cattle for Sale.

We offer 400 head Of cattle for sale as follows
125 head Of cows o years old.
10 steers, 4 years old,
90 steers, 3.years old.
50 steers. 2 years old.
% heifers, 2 years old.
~ yearlings, half heifers and hals steers.
Balance mixed, young stock. over yearlin5s.
RILEY a BOWEN,
Utica, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

T~wcnty.one churches and chape!s IN
England were struck by lightning las;
summer. An authority declares that -
per cent. Of the lightning conductors
now in Use are III an unsatisfactory con.
dlttuu.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Seventeen and fifteen years w,Cr tire
Respective ages VI y Young couple who
e,rprd and Srr married NJ Edger' =
:, G., iay last week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

Everything new in stationery aud
office supplies (" he found N talkin'>
kp kstorp.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The exact site Of the famous Black
Hole vt Calcutta. long supposed H. br
lost, has lately been reiiScoNerr,i II the
course OF e~>raNatmg the foundations a.
buildings in Old Furt William
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
An Exhibit oil Fleece should me sent by
the Growers of This Section.

An Exhibit oil Fleece should he sent by
the Grower of This section.
The contract for the construction of
the Montana state building at the
Worlds Columbian exposition has been
lot to VIM. Harley N Son for Sll,11O,
said building to be completed on or be
fore the first of September, 1892.
Two hundred glass jars have been re
cciycd by Commissioners Bickford of the
Worlds fair for the preserved fruits of
this state to be exhibited. The jars are
OF large size and will be distributed
throughout the fruit growing counties,
Probably at least one-half of them will
be retained in Missoula county as the
bulk of the fruit is raised here. y fluid
has been received which preserves the
fruit IN it's natural color. The work OF
preserving Strawberries will be com
menced at once, and then other fruits dis
they ripen.-Miss oulian.
Applications for above should he made
at once to Mr.. Bickford, Missoula, who
will also furnish a formula for prescry-
ing same. These jars come in three
sizes, 81 inches. - inches and L. inches
Applications should state the number
and size of jars desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
august
Flower
For DySpSpSia.

FOR Dyspepsia.
. A. Bellanger, Propr., Stove Foun-
dry, Montagny, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower for Dys-
pepsia. 1t gave me great relief. I
recommend it to all Dyspeptics as a
very good remedy"
Ed. Bergeron, General Dealer,
Lauzon, Lewis, Quebec, writes: Il
have used August Flower with the
best possible results for Dyspepsia"
G. A. Darlington, Engineer ard
General Smith, Sydney, Australia,
writes: August Flower has effected
a complete cure in my case. Ii act
ed like a miracle"
Geo. Gates, Corinth, Miss. writes:
Il consider your August Flower the
best remedy in the world for Dys-
pepsia. l was almost dead with
that disease, but used several bottles
of August Flower, and now con-
slider myself a we'll man. l sincerely
recommend this medicine to suffer
ing humanity the world over" g
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
rI.EECEs FOR ruE rAlN.

Three prize tieeces q or exhibition
at the Office Of the worlds fair commis
sioner. George NJ. Hays, from flock " Il.
i. Martin x Sons, are dandits IN their
class and are described as follows;
Fleece from 3-year-old grade Mrrinc,
weighs 10 lbs. ) "; fleece frpm / year
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The only and oririLal house in IT," Northwest
doing Il carpet sample business with the only
practical Carpet Exhibitor ever made for con
tinued success. Correspondence solicited.
The record-union., 1892-04-15
BRIEF NOTES.

Work at the Suffer Fort will be re-
sumed in about month.
The cool weather having checked the
melting of the snow on the mountains,
the river has fallen to 20 feet inches.
The estate of the late Harlow Rich
mond has been appraised by the repu-
larly appointed court appraisers as being
worth 81, 900.
Howard Holland and James Harring-
ton, the San Jose burglars, were yester-
day escorted to that burg by a Deputy
Sheriff of Santa Clara County.
boy named George Better claims TO
have been robbed at Fifth and L streets.
on Wednesday night, by a herculean
tootpad, who took his silver watch and
chain.
Frank Chesser, barkeeper at Yates
dive on L street, has been arrested for
having, as is believed, robbed a tipsv
countryman the other night in Marie
ternandeZ's den.
w. W. Coons, receiver in the case of 6.
W. Belcher VS.. George II. Booth and
Edwin Booth, has filed his report. bv
which it is shown that there is si3l is in
ms hands, subject to the order of the
court.
In horse circles at San Francisco if is
reported that Senator Stanford has bought
the trottlng stallion Dexter Prince from
white Hat Mccarthy for 100000. The
Senator originally sold the horse for
$4,000.
E. A. Gelich, the man who was ar
rested in San Francisco on Wednesday
for the alleged enlightenment of violin
belonging to NJ. Stein of this city, will
be brought here to-day. Stein says he
lent him the instrument and he made off
with it.
A curiosity in the shape of horse with
mustache arrived in Placerville from
Sacramento few days ago He has a
very noticeable bunch of hair on each
side Of his nose, which his owner saws
would be considerably longer If the ami
NAL didn't bite it of,
The record-union., 1892-04-15
HaIEHnIfdav NNfnnars

Following is the half-holiday" report
of the Lincoln Primary School, at Fourth
and Q streets Miss Lizzie NJ. Bernard
Principally, for March: Joe Richardson.
Willie Carragher, Esther Marks. Willie
Stoll, Eddie Schmidt, Charles Cechettine
august Biewener, Ethel Ryder. Leila
Randall, Alice Quigley, Hulda Nielsen.
Annie Marks. Ella Gentner, Jessie Guild,
Fritz Biewener, Sadie Bluitt, Susie Ca
brielli, Guy Campbell, Nettie Pritchard.
hettie Allison, Louise Conseglieri, Maud
Russell, Fred Beaton, Leona Shaw. Theo.
Hart, ella Cameron, Mabel Commassi.
Mamie Bisencio, Joe Frates, Otis CawIey'
Clara Purdy, lola Herman, Annie Keat-
ing, Arthur Fisher, Ethel Mclaughlin.
Ella Bethel, Thorwald Nielsen, Bertha
Schaden, Jessie Beaton, Addie Kelly.
Huldah koening, Clarence Gebhardt. Ed
win Pearson, Nellie Garlick, Delvina
Cechettine.
The record-union., 1892-04-15
W. Penter and wife, Portland, Or; H.
NJ. Alberry, Colusa; F. Sheel and wife.
Oak land
WONDERS OF A sAWMuI,
regularity of PlankS Sawed Out fol
Political Platforms

Fo1t1cal Platforms.
lSisson Mascot, April It'll
There are very few people who are
familiar with the modus operandi of con-
verting big coarse logs into studding,
toothplcks and other building materials.
In order to give a clear and concise de-
Scrlplon OF the process, | visited the Sis
son Mill and Lumber Company's plant
last Thursday and was escorted through,
around, over and under an acre OF ma
chlnery by the manager, Mr.. Leland, and
returned home IN lump. The big saws
were running on planks for the Republic
can and Democratic State platforms. This
Is very particular work, the loopholes
having to be inserted with the greatest
accuracy. Two large holes with very lit
tie plank around them have been ordered
by both parties, and the tariff and silver
questions viii pass through either of
them without anointment
Up IN the mountain Businesses, Mr.. Ie-
lands says, there are large numbers of
italian machines engaged in telling tim
Der, numbering the English language
ana consuming a trainioad OF yerlnicelli
every week.. After the logs are sawed to
proper lengths they are sorted out, classi-
he'd and catalOgued by a man with a
superb network OF beard. Then the bark
IS removed and sold to families that do
not keep Watchdogs. After that they are
rated down the railroad track on flat
cars to the dam OF the man who has
just sat down on the mad whirl OF a pony
saw. Here thing-a-ma-iig reaches for
them and escorts them to the carriage, a
phaeton, which drives them into the big
buzzer, where they are converted into
knotholes for Sisson sidewalks, and good
lumber for people who are willing to pay
for It.
The manufacture of bed Stats and other
wooden articles of commerce is not unat-
tended with danger. Not long ago a
thirty -ioot log was handed into the saw
and an absent-minded man from Walza-
tomeka, Ohio. was sitting astride of the
log playing solitaire. He forgot to get off
and the saw made twins OF him and he
went home in two different directions.
Around q large mill it is no unusual SIGHT
to see workman going home with his
dinner pail in one hand and the leo of
friend in the other. \ man has very lit
tie consideration for his employer who
VIII knock handful of teeth out of a saw
and close down the works by showing
his anatomy into the saw crosswise. 4
good many votes are lost in sawnills
every year.
Canthooks and profanity are very use
ful III the sawmill business, and bacon
or Shakespeare rinds are pretty handy TO
sick up the saws with. One Of the log
gers at the mill wears pair of overalls
studded with griddle greaserS. and he can
SIT down on a pitchy log and get up with
out the blush of shame mantling his
bronzed cheek. In this brief article l
THINK have given the reader a very fair
IDEA or how lumber is manufactured.
X. BEERS LooS.
The record-union., 1892-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

JOS. Brown, San Bernardino banker.
is in town.
Dr. c. B. Nichols has returned from his
trip to Los Angeles.
II. NJ. Alberry. prominent citizen of
Colusa, is in the city.
Mrs. B. f. True is at Marysville visit
ing her father, j. II. Krause
Joseph Brown of San Bernardino an
orange grower, is in the city,
Miss Nellie Lewis of Plainville, Conn.
is visiting her niece, Miss Aida B. Lewis
George K. b. Hayes, a prominent San
Francisco lawyer, is at the Golden EaoIe
Hotel.
y. s. Bachman, leading merchant of
San Francisco, is at the Golden Eaola
Hotel.
Thomas H. Barry, San Francisco at
torney, was among last evenings ar
rivals.
Emil Steinman has returned from n
six-weehs' trip through the Eastern
States.
Misses Irma Green and Lucy Routiar
OF San Francisco are visiting Mrs. G. r.
Nichols of this city.
Mrs. NJ. J. Curtis has departed for her
home in Reno after an extended visit to
Mrs. f. n. Kidder.
Ex-Senators William Johnston and
Joseph Reuter-, the well-known fruit
growers, were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. McCloud of this city is visiting
the scenes of her childhood, the guest Of
her father. Robert McBeth of Coloma.
Messrs. Charles Holbrool< and J. F.
Merrill, of the firm of Holbrook, Merrill
& Stetson, have been in the city inspect
ing their large store.
State Controller Colgan, with other
members of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, has gone on a tour of Sonoma. Marin
and Mendocino Counties.
Arrivals at Golden Eagle Hotel yester-
day: c.. L. Bingham. w. T. Solomon. C..
r. Daley, Chicago: r. II. Stevens, New
York: c. p. Gould and family, West Su-
perior: Z. III. Barry, Clarence Music, c.
NJ. Shaffer, Irving Lockwood, w. G.,
Evans, G. b. Fem, E. III. Knapp, George
r. b. Hayes. n. S. Bachman, San Fran
cisco; Joseph Brown, San Bernardino; G,
The record-union., 1892-04-15
TEMPERANCE TOPICS.
Major Scott Draws a Picture of Sac
ment0.
He Does Some Figuring, But Gets the
Population and Number of
Saloons Too High.

Major Scott gave the third of his series
of temperance lectures at the Congrega-
tlonal Church last evening. Owing to the
ram The attendance was not as large as
heretofore.
Dr. Sllcox read text applicable to the
subject, and after prayer delivered brief
address,. He also eulogized the work OF
the Women's Christian Temperance
mon, and thought their efforts deserved
more liberal support than they have re-
celved. In closing, he stated that young
men go into saloons and spend a dollar or
two dollars otf-hand, and he thought il
III order to be as liberal in better cause.
At the close of his remarks a collection
was taken up and a liberal donation was
realized. He then introduced the lecturer.
Major Scott promised his remarks by
stating that he felt more than usual re-
sponsibiiity in speaking upon the mo-
mentous subject-temperance- Sacra-
mento. wherea familiarity with the great
evu seems 10 have disarmed our fears
ana begotten SupineneSs ana Inactivity.
W hat "a shock it would be to the Nation il
the great curse of intempelance had
come upon it suddenly, instead Of by de-
greeS.
lie gave statistics from records of the
various States, comparing. the number OF
CRIMINALS III temperance States with
those OF States where the liquor traffic was
freely allowed In Maine there was but
! convict to AGO population; in Kansas l
III l,Ol6, while in California we have l for
every 700 of our population.
lie touched up Sacramento by referring
to It's 400 saloons. 300 would be nearer
correct Placing the city's population at
$4,000 10000 too manyl, gave / saloon to
every 100 of the inhabitants. The amount
expended in the city for drink, allowing
that $40 were spent in each saloon, would
be $1,000 per day, or over 81, 100000 per
year. He cited the good that might be
done toward the Improvement of the
city with this amount expended properly
The lecturer paid an eloquent tribute
to Rev. Mr.. SilcoX and the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, and ended
his lecture with an earnest appeal TO God
and man for the mitigation of the great
evil
Mrs. Scott will give her famous lecture,
Sowing and Reaping; or, What We
GIVE to Posterity," at the Calvary Bap-
tlst Church, on | street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth, this evening at O'Clock,
and on Saturday there will be lecture
by Major Scott at the Sixth-street
Methodist Church.