davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-01-19
CERCLE DE L'HARMONlE BALL
Some surpr.sinG French Novelties
to Be Introduced.

to Be Introduced.
The Paris correspondents OF the Ccrce
francn's de lIIarnonie have informed the
members that they have secured a number Of
mover attractions new to Americans As
most OF these now features reqare consldera-
Ole Sceheiy and much preparation, action has
been deferred on some o. The larger ones.
Enough. however have been adopted to
make the twenty-sevcnth annual bal masque
and fancy dress carnival Of the society, which
VIII take place IN the Metropolitan Opera.
iiouse on Tuesday, Feb -, a most mcmora-
bic one.
Botl Max schwab's and Cnppa's orchestr ras
nave been engaged, while the tableaux
wants VIII be under the direction OF well.
known ballet master
ArTanscinrht> are now progressing for
decorating IN" Opera-liOuse with natural
Movers, costly experiment never at ttempted
before ny any OF the Diy societies.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
RUMORED CONVICT RIOT.
Prisoners on Deer Island. Boston
Earbor, Reported In Revolt.
Inv AssoCIATrp PRKss.

Inv AssoCIATED PREss.l
BOSTON, Jan. lS.--A rumOr Is current that n
riot is IN progress among the prisoners at
Deer Island, and that they have arisen IN
open revolt against the officers Of the instl-
tuition there, whom they refuse TO obey.
II is impossible to learn particulars at
present.
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Commend TO public approval the california
liquid fruit remedy SYKCr or FIGS. II Is
pleasing TO the eye and to the taste, and BY
gently acting on the Kidneys, liver ami
bowels 1t cleanses the system efrectually,
thereby promoting the health and comfort OF
ali who use II. -
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Al Niagara.

Don't you Just love the grace OF Nature,
Mr. Dart +"
"Grace OF Mature? Pshaw Look at her
nuw-how she falls all over herselll u
The evening world., 1892-01-19

Funniman-ioung Dudel's body has been
recovered.
"Why, ! didn't know he had been
drowneu"
lie hasn't. He has merely bought new
suit OF clothes"
The evening world., 1892-01-19
1'he Game Must Have Been Hie

from Judgs.l
Wife-JOhn, want ten dollars.
Husband-Maria, I'm sorry to say that
haven't that amount to-day.
Wife-John Henderson, do believe you sat
up with another sick man last night.
The evening world., 1892-01-19
A Game r. ply,


TFTOW M K'deT uNH DFItfT.T
Being dealer In all sorts OF vehicles and
the incidentals thereto, you remind Inc OF A
policy-shop."
IIOWi"
"You have so many saddles ana gigs
abOut!
The evening world., 1892-01-19
Musical Note.

Prom Puck.
How is Thomas doing In Chicago2"
Flrst-ciass They are beginning TO call
him Tommy"
The evening world., 1892-01-19
A Box Overcoar,

TYroIn Thc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
RELOCATORs AT WORK.
Fortune Seekers from Midnight to Dawn
Capturing Mining Claims.

capturing mining Claims.
From - o'clock Thursday night until
6 o'clock Friday morning l%ocators of I'M
represented mining claims piled their
vocation in a manner that left little if
any mining ground in this district for
occupancy that was not already pro-
tected by patent or the yearly assess-
ment work. The principal point of at
tack was in the district north Of Walk.
%erville, where it was generally known
that valuable claims had been permitted
to go unrcprescntcd during the past
year. When the Jumping hour arrived
at midnight Of the 3ist ult. there were
no less than 300 persons sc%ranbling.
swearing, driving stakes. putting up 10
cation notices and running lines within
an area of half a mile.
Guns! the gang was loaded down
with them, and while they did not de
sire to do any shooting without provo
cation. they were not tu he disturbed in
their pursuit. OF those vino located
ground north Of WaIKcrvlIic were Jus
tee Herbert, who curralcd interests in
four claims. Charles Mason. three; Is.
". Cortl"Il. two; j. +. French. six; jus
tee Arnold. th'c'; Archie Mcintyre,
two: Frank Harrison, fudr: phi llar-
rjngion, siy: VI. g. Nurpicy. three: JuO.
Johns, tWU: Mrs. Thumus. two. Cnarl, S
Brown, two; NJ. {. Holland, eight VIA.
Body. one: Owen Thornton, ulnr.
Many Of tn" i~OcHturs catupcd On their
ground until after daylight. and he
tween the hours IF T. land Z o'clock many
were the stories OF fortunes lost through
neglect in representing fabulousiy rich
claims. II was reported i'm Walkcrvilir
last evening that three Of Il party Of six
who went out toward the LpWlands 10
locate II few claims had met the owners
Of the same ground they wrr" after and
had had trouble with them.
Several shots are reported to have
been exchanged. but with what effect is
had known. At Il late hour none Of the
six had returned, and the suppOsition is
that they are either celebrating the
birth Of the new year in ONT convenient
cabin or are being held for II ransom by
the men whose ground thcy cssaycd to
jump. 1t may bc that they have dis
covered something and are camping with
it. The names of tine men are james
Cummings, John Kelly, Michael Sulli
van. Charles ODonncll, i}nsanco Toman
ca and John Glass.
Most Of the claims about the city hay
ing been patented those in search OF
Ground went from one to three miles out
and made IL general clean up. In Park
and Horse canyons. east of II city
every unrcprcscnted claim was rcIocat
p1 arcDrliuir tD tIr story of one of thu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
Queer Phenomenon at Sea.

Captain }. Robcn. commander of the
Lloyd steamer Ncckar, has written to
the German marine observatory in Bre-
men That when he was off Sakota, on
Sept. |, ut 8 p. M, the sea suddenly be-
came AN even milk white luminous color,
which ut times seemed to flame up from
the depths OF the water, like the in
creased glow Of an electric lamp when
the current grows too strong.
No bottom was fOund when the lead
WAS sunk, ana at 10 p. M. the sharp edge
between the bright and the dark water
was reached. After twenty-five minutes
quite bright water again appeared, and
after ii p. IL. i, decreased.
The next night the phenomenon was
observed to be still more intense, but
after that il was not again met with.
The appearance had nothing in common
with the usual phosphoreacence Of the
sea.
During its presence the horizon was
everywhere distinctly visible, except
where at various changing points on the
horizon the light seemed to shine bright
ly, at which time a thin haze seemed to
lie on the water. London News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

The main reason for the adulteration
of coffee is that there is not enough of it
to go around. Mocha now sells at the
highest price ever known, which is about
% cents a pound in large quantities for
the green bean. Pure Java sells for %
cents a pound and pure Rio for 14t
cents IA pound. These are very high
prices and the supply Of the best grades
is limited. The temptations to adultera-
ton are now therefore at the highest.
Some low grade Brazil coffee was recent
ly sold ut II cents Il pound, and, when
that comes to be doctored by the grind
Frs, the coffee part Of the product will
be small. There is Il wide difference
between 81 cents ii pound and 10 cents.
1t is II difference between the best and
the poorest, and generally represents the
difference between the pure article and
the adulteratcd.-New York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
4 Maori son.

The youngest sol Of the earl and
countess Of Onslow received as one of his
names in baptism the Maori title of
'Huia," in compliment to the land of
his birth. The child has just been re-
ccivcd into Maori kinship. Lord and
Lady Onslow, Sir Walter and Lady But
Ter, and other friends visited the Ngatia-
hula tribe near Wellington, the New
Zealand metropolis. The hereditary
chief Of this tribe rubbed noses with the
child, the wOmc accompanying the
ceremony with Il p~laintive lullaby. All
the chiefs then came forward and cast
thcirotfcrings at the child's fret-worked
flax, grrenstOncs, carved boxes. etc.
Manchester CEn9.) Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
seeing tho Fair ON tho Instailment Plan.

Seeing tho Fair on the Instsllment Plan.
An organization has formed a plan
whereby any one in New York may visit
the Worlds fair, paying their expenses
on the installment plan.
A membership fee of five dollars is
charged to pay the running expenses of
the society, The remaining payments
are in installments of. say, one dollar a
week for fifty-five weeks.
To provide against loss of the peoples
savings by accident or fraud, all moneys
SO deposited are turned over to the New
York Security and Trust company. I'm
der the deed of trust the society gets no
money from the Trust company until
the members have been given their
ticket and coupons providing for their
transportation and board. Each mcm-
Der then signs arcceipt, and on presenta-
ton of a number Of these to the Trust
company it releases u corresponding
mount Of money. The benefits, to he
furnished at any time after the opening
Of the Worlds Columbian exposition. On
fifteen days notice, up to twenty days
preceding its closing, are:
A first class railway ticket from ii
designated point 10 Chicago and return.
Tran,icr in Chicago for self and usual
allowance Of baggage from station to
hotel or lod-In@~ and return.
Seven days hotel accommodations in
Chicago.
Six admission tickets 20 the Columbian
exposition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
THE EMANClrArION CELEBRATION
"A Very Successful Anair New Years
Evening.

The twenty ninth anniversary Of
Emancipation day Was iittiugly cclc-
bratcl by a majority Of the cplOrcd citi-
gems Of Great Fails by a banquet and
bah in ia, Cory block New Years even
ing. The day has become. rs it should
among the people of that race, all over
the United States one Of Thanksgiving
and JOY, and c~ertainly the colorcd people
Of this city observed it in a very auspi
cious manner. Many invited guests were
there, who by their presence and by II
participation in the bountcous repast
provided, greatly enhanced the general
good feeling and added not a little TO the
success of the occasion. \ number of
happy addresses were made by guests and
others. all of which created the greatest
possible good feeling and no small
amount Of enthusiasm.
1t was half past nine when the assem-
blagc was called To order 10y Ed Sims,
who crcditably filled the honorable posi-
ton of chairman and later on that Of
toast masters. The beautifully dccUrat.
ed hall. filled with the happy, smiling
faces Of both young aud old, made Il
pretty and pleasing picture. The fcE.
tOuns Of cvcrgrccns and flowers gnarlcd
around tn" national colOrs ON the walls
and the cords of the same material
which ~diagonally crossed the room.
added much to the appearance of the
hall. combining the beauties of nature
and the smybol of freedom and
patriotism. The heavily loaded
banquet board, upon which was
a feast fit for Lucuilus. con-
tributcd an attractive addition. In
response to a request from the chair
man, Chas. i. Smith read the Declare.
tiun of Independence and the famous
Emancipation Proclamation. A letter
from ID. j. Talent rcgrctting his inabili.
ty to be present was also read. Judge
Race on being called on for a speech
made one of his characteristic addresses
which was warmly received. {. IL. Ben
ton then made a few remarks yielding
the floor to ii. p. Rolfe.
The company then gathered around
the banquet board and did ample JUS
tice to the different toothsome dishes.
After most of the guests had attended
to the wants of the inner man, MIR. {. ii.
Wright made "A few interesting remarks
and was followed by several others who
spoke in the same pleasant vein. The
tables were then cleared away and
dancing INDUCED in until after mid.
night. The celebration Of the twenty
ninth anniversary will be long rcnicm
bercd by all who were present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
THE FOREMOST MINING STATE.
Language of the Salt Lake Tribune
Speaking of Montana.

It was only a few days ago that the
Salt Lake Tribune favored its readers
with a t~hirty-two page edition contain
ing a complete account of the
of the territory and an exhaustive de
scription OF the different churches of the
SANITY City. The issue of January l.,
received at the TRIBUNE office yesterday
contains twelve pages more, being "a A
page edition. vcritable encyclopedia
on the of Utah, Wyoming and
Idaha. The edition is not devoted TO
page advertisements, but has II great
amount Of valuable information relative
to the mining and agricultural interests
Of the territory and states. 1t IS Il
bright example of the rapid strides west
ern journalism is making towards the
success achieved by some Of the great
metropolitan papers of the country
Under the caption Montana. the edition
referred to. speaks az follows cdltOrially
of our glorious state.
Montana is the foremost mining state
in the republic. Except for the long
shutdown on the Anaconda no other
state could have compared with her IN
the output OF minerals this year. Then
enough have been explored To show that
in the nest four or five years her aggrr-
gate of gold and silver, copper and other
minerals will lead all others in the union.
Within the year Il district covered with
precious stones has been discovered
how extensive as yet no On" can tell hut
enough at least has been revealed to m
ducc a heavy syndicate Of English capt
talists to invest large sums FOR purcilaS
ing and development. ,
nor course, in the matter of cattle amt
sheen ranges. no state except Texas can
equal Montana: and the possibilities OF
the state as an agricultural state can be
imagined by the remarks maize by MI
Clark at the irrigation convention here
last autumn, when he said: montana
has more land susceptible of irrigation,
and more water with which to irrlgale
that land any other state in the arid belt.
1t is advancing with giant strides;
the money being taken from the mines
is being invested on the surface, and the
result is that the cities and towns are
thriving, and that the desert is being in
every direction transformed INTO fruitful
fields. A strong and brave people are
they up there; the future Of Montana Is
just as certain to be great and splendid
as that effect follows cause. The lrlb-
une sends welcome and all halls to
Montana on one more New Years
morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

There was quite IN audible smile in
cation was received from Officer Milton
C.. Morse, asking for five dollars damages
for II pair of pants while ~arresting a
prisoner. Alderman Watson moved that
the claim be allowed, but Alderman Ar
mold jumped mp and remarked that he
thought that the policemen earned salary
enough to pay for their own pants, and
moved that the request be refused. A
minute later he Withdrew his motion,
but the request was not granted.-Hav
erhill Mass Gazette.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
La Grippe!

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes 1t dangerous,
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cures of severe colds. This Remedy
eifectually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken to
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epidemics OF the
past two years has failed to discover a
single case that has not recovered or
that has resulted in pneumonia. 80 cent
and 81 bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Such is the Fate of the Famous Barnum
Case.

Such is the Fate of the Famous Barnum
Peter Baum, attorney for the Barnums
during their recent trial in the United
States court at Helena, received a tele-
gram from the clerk Of that court ycster-
day saying that the case against Mrs.
Rarnum had been stricken from the
calendar for the term. The case
against that sorely tried lady was to
have been called up yesterday and set
for trial.
As it has been stricken from the
calendar there are many who think IT l.
not likely to he called up al another
term of court. This action ON the part
of the prosecuting attorney releases Mrs,
Barnum's attorneys and no doubt
practically ends one Of the most scnsa
tional cases tried in Montana III Il mum
Der Of years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
NEIHART MASQUERADE BALL.
The New Yea Properly Celebrated in
the Camp.

A grand masquerade ball was given at
Miners Union hall, Neihart, the evening
of Jan. l.. More than one hundred
couples were present, representing the
best people of the town. The maskers
were dressed in every quaint and cur
ious garb and performed their parts
well. There were the straight repre-
sentatives Of the old colonial days,
George Washington himself among
them. Uncle Sam, Columbia and the
Goddess of Liberty were there. The
Roman soldier and knights from King
Arthur's court, japanese, Turks. Hin
docs, North American Indians and many
other characters were represented in
their trucst style. The suits were pre-
pared at no little expense, aud those
who saw the array pronounced ii one OF
the most laughablc as well as the most
enjoyable occasion ever held in that
camp
- 80 . r. . q, d. n,u Z. -, ,.,,, .,, . =
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
OF Hi FALLS.
Sundays DAILY.


-.,oment of Jerry Collins from
Fails TRIBUNE, where he has
woman services not an
aiuse OF democrai! tr;onda h'
Ne regretted py ms n.ue rLa;u
nifty Throughout .no s.a'e ea
wishes go WIN niiii iu.o wn"'G M
Of activity ne nlA ,oarn enr.;nn ns
mpomising newspaper properties in
p",hwcst and it's future is assured.
uncnJent.
, .,;.au - ,ho No;h,rt
X. AbboI,' Gun;;oi, Sn aisn at
Bid, and rreuclion opt"s III nt +ha
hart. maze d pnu "a" mha oon
brNE n'Ilrc iaa' ~ tnmn, rnw I've
ro"nrt times good there. Mr.. Alb
,ayrs he has Just equipped his news
Kan, with Il new two-horse Ship
II turning engine, furnished by
Grrat Falls Iron works. He has
nni in a new Cranston cylinder press
Il yorks very satisfactorily.
.r,Ils Ty,r,.yr IF tbo Goth
| corlains the announcement that
T. Collins has retired from the man
''rrt Of that Journal, having disposed
& interest to Mr.. Il. w. Cooley and
B. Great Falls citizens. Mr.. Collins
born hJ"SP%d''n "." an i,a"n I
ldnr' ,"r nr Womtnn" ;nnrn,le
it'I'l '"',I he vii nnt i",% mum
TO W. !opI' rnr wh' oh Ln :, $50 n,"ii
I,cd. River Press.
L, ,.,.ho, or u L,,.L,, arrival
T. ,"',I p'. ,his n~mrr;,, frn,n KIM.
ris. Shelby junction. II" reports
pc feet Of snow ON the sumit and "a
b'7rA, ,rnri, 1nth o rn;irpnd no,r
OF lu'''''' WIN "
lsltll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
OUR HOUSE NOTES.
Instruments Fiied, Including some
Placer mother
Divorce Suit.

In the recorders Office the following
9nStrumcnts were filed for record Mon
day
a Ed, +. Watson to f. ID. ~llastic, the
HsGutheast quarter of section II, the
&northwest quarter. the southwest quar-
ftcr. the east half of the northeast quar-
ter and the east half of the southwest
\ quarter Of section -, all in township -
north, Of range > west, $1,000.
Certificate of incorporation Of the Say
age Mining company by Il. p. Atkinson,
%. +. Arlington, Don l.. Willard, James
Donovan. viii Hanks, William Tim, W.
II, Race, Chas. -. Wilt and NJ. Phillips.
The capital stock Is to be SJOO,OGD in
shares Of 81 each. The certificate of the
dissolution of the Savage Lode Mining
company was also filed.
}. NJ. Erskinc to j. S. Boston, lot s,
block 1, st. Clair, $50.
Martin r., Richard NJ, and Franz +.
Griffin and w. q. Cross filed notice Of
placer locations to land in section 3G,
township 20 north, range 3 east.
L. b. McShane ct al. notice OF placer
location (gypsum) in section %, town
ship IS north, range 3 east.
Townsite company to j. II. johnson,
lot II, block 4S0; $500. -,
Il. b. Calvert, patent for the southeast
quarter Of section 2S, township u north,
range 5 east.
CT. Daying, patent for the south
west quarter of section 2, township Il
north, range 3 east.
THE DISTRICT COURT.
i R. G. Davie ct al. We. &. w. Bird, mo-
ton to quash summons sustained and
court ordered the latter set aside to
which plaintiff excepted.
Amy Gregg VS.. j. ID. White ct al. mo.
tion to quash summons sustained and il
was ordered set aside.
}. C. G. Thompson VS.. II. p. Rolfe
demurrer over ruled to which defendant
excepts and is given ten days in which
to answer.
John Gray. a native OF Sweden, wal
granted his final papers.
First papers were issued to William
Basto, a native Of England.
Christopher n. Dolan OF st. Peters
Mission has filed the complaint in q
divorce suit against Mamie Dolan, &C
cusing her of leaving him, he also ask
for the custody Of their 3-year-old child
Before the district clerk Henry w
johnson made final proof on the south
half of the southwest quarter and the
northeast quarter Of the southwes,
quarter OF section 8, and the northwes,
! quarter Of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton II, township II north OF range
east.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Rev. DR.. Primrose-Im afraid there
has been little Joy in the present festive
season for you, my good III
Mrs. McGinnis-True fur yez, sorr.
Ne son in the pi~nitenchery wuz the only
one of the family to hev turkey fer
rhanksgiving.--Life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09
The WINNING Deserved.

Miss Susie Gardner, teacher in the
Pales school, near Roachdale, Ind, whip
ped Albert Coonkright, an unruly pupil,
AMI his mother prosecuted the teacher
for assault. The defendant VAS tried by
jury and acquitted, the jury holding tine
punishment well eserved.-Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Annual Election of Officers at the Great
Falls Lodge.
The annual election of officers of Cata-
ract lodge, No. IS, Knights of Pythias'
for the ensuing year took place in the
lodge rooms last Thursday evening. The
following were elected:
p. c., Charles Virgins: F.. c., r. V. Ru
bottom; V. G., Douglas Martini; F.. {. n.
Clark; M. F., w. II. Race; M. f., n.
O'Brien; M. A., A. f. Dickerman..
They will be formally installed next
Thursday night, providing A. r. Dirker-
man, who Is a high officer in the lodge,
returns from the east in time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

There is danger Of a breaking out of
the gold fever in West Stockbridge. A
thoroughbred hen up there laid a few
days ago an egg with a shell that fairly
glittered with tiny specks of gold. If
the place where the hen found the metal
can be found there is a party already or
ganized to seek paying dirt.-Newbury-
port (Mass.) News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Mr. anu Mrs. Loren IrcScOlt dTc hc'P.
ers Of the government lighthouse AT
Sand Beach. Mich, and are blessed WIN
a daughter four years old. Last Aprii
she was taken down with measles, ioi-
lowed with a dreadful cough and turn,
ing into a fever. Doctors at home ana
at Detroit treated her, but in raln' she
grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere
"handful of bones" Then she tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery and after the use
of two and a half bottles. was completely
cured. They say DR.. Kings New lls,
covery is worth its weiaht in gold, yet
you may get IA trial bottle free al
Lapeyre Bros. drugstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Great reduction in prices at the Man
haitian in order to make o for new
goods.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

Teeth extracted without pain by means
NJ vitaiized air at the office Of DIR. f.. II.
Briggs, over p~ostoifice :
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

When in Great Falls stop at the
Milwaukee house.tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-09

F. A.. Hammond & Co. have for sale
lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, cell
ings, siding, stairwork, etc. Eleventh
street and Ninth m north.*