davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

capitalists from holland and scotland
Who are Now in the City.
I'm Monday there arrived in this city
H. >. Rahusen, II. van Kempen, of
amsterdam and q. Gerllngs, of Leyden,
Holland. These gentlemen visit this
country for the first time on a visit of in
s~pection and pleasure, they having large
interests in American stocks ana rail
ways, especially IN the great northwest.
H. c. Davis brought in a special car
Yesterday, a party of Scotchmen, con
slstlng of M. Jameson and three fellow
travellers, from the city Of Edinburg,
Scotland. They spent the afternoon in
uliylng around the city and viewing the
works OF the Boston a. Montana Co.
The gentlemen IN both parties are
capitalists and represent many millions
Invested in American securities. The
Guy OF Great Falls needs no better
communication to the financial world
nan the endorsement of these men who
a.e largely interested here. When they
o -; Tor the first time the location of the
s s;tyy and its great manufacturing pos
d. oilities they expressed themselves, as
~ al who come here, that its future was
wa,t brightest OF any town in the north
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
h.. Cashier Coal COmpany's Property
,sased and Shipments to Begin
at an Early Day.
|. 81. to BE Put in at Great Falls
and Neihart to Supply Local
Demands.
h. OuuIity of Coal Said to Be Very
De.irable-The Kennedy COmlee
Fields.

p, J. Shields, the wel-known coal en-
srt and mining man, has leased the
I,ooerty of the Cashier Coal e. Coke
|ompany on Belt. This property is large
owned by Helena capitalists, among
h. stockholders being II. c. Power, f.
h Knight. Il. H. Kleinschmidt, r. G..
Eallacc and II. M. Parchen. The mines
rp located on the Belt Mountain rail
had some twenty-five miles from this
yitv, The company has operated some
liz months an eight-foot vein is exposed,
Ind they are sufficiently developed to
bov that large quantities of coal can be
mined.
The quality of coal mined there is cx-
%cellent and before the advent of the rail
Road the product Of the Belt mines was
kreipbted to Benton. An increased force
n men will at once be put to work on
tbe mines. Yards will be established at
Eireat Falls and Neihart, and arrange
will also be made for the ship
bnent of the coal to other points by rail.
The opening up of these mines means
hot only a winter of activity for Belt and
increase in the number of coal miners
employed in this county, but it means
that the coal supply of western Montana,
which has heretofore been secured from
Rock Springs and other points
IN Wyoming, will be shipped from
here. The Sand Coulee output
has been in great demand and the ex-
client bituminous production of the
Belt fields will create a demand for Cas-
,ade county coal which has not hereto
ore existed.
Mr.. Shields has visited all the coal
regions in the state, and his selection
the Belt fields as a place for oper a
ions is an indication that the quality of
uel produced there is what is demanded.
Of the coal of Kennedy's c%oulee,
N Milk river, he says it is a good clean
quality, similar to that in market from
the Lethbridge region.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
4 BUSINESS VIEW OF IT.

What Representative Men Of Other Coun-
tries Thirk of Great Falls.
The capitalists who were mentioned in
|the TRIBUNE yesterday as being in the
|city left on the morning train. The par
ty in charge of Mr. Davis go to Portland,
and thence return to New \ ork. while
the gentlemen from Holland proceed di
rect to San Francisco. All were very
much pleased with the city. To a TRIB-
rNE man Mr.. Jameson said; Il was
very much impressed with the solidity
Of your city and its surprising growth.
Its possibilities are by far the grandest
OF any city in the northwest. You wh)
are living here cannot realize how Il
stranger is surprised at seeing the o
derful reserves of water power which
must in the near future lead to the estab-
iishment here of manufactures which
VIII line the banks of this beau.
ttul river for miles. And when !
learn of the fertility of the soil of Mon
tala, and especially in the valleys tribu-
tary to Great Falls, Of the large area Of
grazing lands and of the immense de
poslts of gold. silver, copper, iron. lea L.,
coal and other minerals in the mountains
on all sides, | do not hesitate TO predict
mat no city on the American continent
mas a brighter future in store. am al
ready interested in property in this city
and wish my possessions were larger.
One OF the gentlemen from Amster-
dam, in the course Of conversation
sad; "My home is the first com
mercial city in northern Europe.
It's industrial establishments are IA
source of profit to their owners. and of
Tered a means of livelihood to thousands
OF operatives. Great Falls will be the
Amsterdam of Montana. Observation
mas Shown me that it possesses natural
iicllitles which are unsurpassed. and !
am gratliied to know that it is the
natural center of AN agricultural and
STOCK growing region second to none and
mat 1t has in the immediate vicinity in
exhaustible supplies of coal. and that
Inc frowning mountains which keep
watch and ward we your lovely city are
nhed with precious mineral. You may
quote me as saying that | am astounded
a. your and that ! cannot ven
lure to predict the commercial impor-
.aace your city must assume in the near
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Figures Showing the Assessed Nalua.
tiOn Of Some Owners of Cas-
"ade County Property.
Names of Individuals. Firms and Cor
poratiOns Taxed on Valua-
bic Belongings.
\ List Which Shows There Are MANY
Persons Whose Estates Are
Worth Millions.

Appended is a list of the individuals,
firms and corporations who pay taxes in
Cascade county on amounts exceeding in
value $1,000. There is no need to dwell
at length upon the figures here present.
cd. They indicate a healthy growth and
an increase of values far in excess of
what the most sanguine friends of the
county had hoped, The rapid settlement
OF the farming lanas, the opening of
mines, and the establishment of indus
tries may be said to have been fairly be-
gun. The showing is a most crsditable
one, and when taken into consideration
that the names of hundreds of others do
not appear, some idea of the total as
sessed valuation of the property in the
county may be formed. The names, post
office address of the taxpayers and the
assessed valuation Of property is included
in the lsf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24

way and the ladder was blown over
noble railing heavily to the ground, a
distance OF several feet. He was brought
TO the Northwestern hotel in this city
and a physician called. He was severely
bruised, but no bones we're broken and
he was resting comfortably last evening.
r. d. Taylor, of the Bear Paw Cattle
pool. was in Great Falls yesterday. and
reports that the cattle are looking fine
in the Bear Paw region. His company
has Just shipped eight hundred head of
fine cattle and there is a good deal of
stock yet to be shipped from that dis
trlct. Mr., Taylor reports that a good
school has been started on the OLD Fort
Belknap reservation, and that an earnest
effort is being made to educate the
young Indians.
j. Il. WATSON, of Maiden. was in the
city yesterday, and was greatly surprised
with the growth of Great Falls. since he
was here a year ago. Somebody re-
marked to him. that a recent article on
the resources of the Maiden country,
was a great revelation. whereupon be
said that it could not be a greater
revelation than this city is to one who
has not been here for d few months.
Mr.. WATSON says that there will be d
great democratic victory this year. and
that even Fergus county is likely to fall
into line.
James b. Nesbltt. whose arrest was
mentioned yesterday, had a hearing
given him before United States Com
missioner Pomeroy and was released
from custody on giving bonds IN the sum
OF 500. A phase of the case not yet
mentioned in print is that Nesbitt was
not acting for Mrs. Sabbington in the
matter. having been authorized by j Judge
Race to make the collection. 1t is un
derstood he o claims to have witnesses
who saw him enclose the money in the
letter addressed to Mrs. S%abbington.
This leads to the query why should he
have signed the written confession that
he had not done so.
The street railway has just placed an
order for another closed car to be used
this winter as a trail for extra occasions.
Supt. Dickinson has decided to use cleo
trio heaters this winter instead of stoves.
which were in use here previously during
cold weather. There are two brands of
street railway car-heaters, both of which
are good. and the merits of each are be
ing examined to decide which will be
used on the line. Those in use by the
Rapid Transit company in Helena last
winter gave excellent results, but a set
was experimental with here and did not
give satisfaction. Many improvements
have been made this season. and the
travelling public will be given the benefit
OF the best that can be procured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
THE BIGAMIsT DIsAPPEARED.
The Much-M Married Hansen Takes ~ sud
den Departure from the City.

The Married Hansen Take. ~ sud
den Departure from the City.
Mrs. Charles Hansen No. / is not des-
tined to achieve any immediate renown
as "a successful prosecutor. Before the
warrant was issued against her husband
for marrying another woman she went to
his residence and informed wife No. .
that she intended to begin proceedings
at once. When Mr.. Hansen returned, his
latest acquisition to his comfort in his
domestic duties informed HIM what had
been told her. as a dutiful wife should,
and the bigamist at once proceeded to
pack up his belongings. and long ere the
officer reached his residence he had dis
appeared, leaving DO trace of the route
ne took. The officers do not expect to
apprehend him. The Mrs. Hansen from
Chicago does not lament his absence. as
she says she has previously notified her
children, who are with relatives, that
their father is dead. Neither does she
regret her action in taking steps looking
toward his prosecution, her only regret
being that he was not ap%prchcnded and
punished as he deserves.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
PRESENTED TO THE POST
The Veterans OF the city the Recipients of
Il Handsome Gift.

The Veterans at the City the Recipients of
Il Handsome Gift.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of the fol-
lowing delayed communication from Post
Commander FIeldt of Sheridan post in
this city:
Commander Sheridan Post. q. a. r.
Dear Sir: Please accept the rug delivered
to you by bearer as IA token of my respect
for your noble order. Respectfully.
WILLIAM ALBRIGHT.
Great Falls, Sept. IL.
The rug is a beautiful one with the
letters SC. A. L." interviewer, while on
the sides are designs which call to the
minds of the Veterans the days when
they were in tine field. Woven into the
border are the corps badges of different
army divisions. The following resolu-
ton was passed:
HEADQUARTERS SHERIDAN POST. &. A..
H., GREAT Falls. Sept. L.. Whereas,
Our esteemed fellow-townsman. Will
lam Albrccht. has this day generously
presented Sheridan post with IA beauti-
full rug displaying in colors the Grand
Army and corps badges handsomely in
terwoven with other designs represent
ing the various branches of the service.
il is therefore
Resolved That the hearty thanks of
the members of Sheridan post are mere
by rendered Mr.. Albrecht for his gener-
u remembrance and good will mani
tested thereby. And the adjutant is in
structed to forward d copy of this reso-
luton to Mr.. .Albrecht and to each of
the newspapers of the city for publica-
ton. BY order of +. q. HELDr.
Com. of Sheridan Post.
=. II. HuGHES, A%djutant.
Insure with Chowen Il Wilcox.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
A Young Man From the Country Claims
hat He Was Vjctimized

ub y
That He Wa victimized.
j. ii. Welsh is the name of a young
man who came to Great Falls on Tuesday.
and during the course of his rambles
through the city he went to the Mascot
theater, where he became interested in
the females employed there. His en-
perience was not unlike many hitherto
chronicled in this city and others in
the state. Yesterday he swore out a
complaint against Hattie Shaw, charg-
ing her with having in her possession
some $50 Of his money. Welsh said he
vent to the theater and bought beer and
drinks OF other kinds to the value of
eight dollars. That he was pressed to
buy more, but refused. That when he
declined to purchase any more of the
beverages, the woman he had arrested
requested the loan Of money, saying she
would return it later. He gave her some
money to buy drinks and finally gave
her all he had. The woman gave him
the slip" he says, and he wants the
money returned.
The woman in the case admits that
the DEFENDANT gave her money, but says
it was either spent for drinks or given
her with the understanding that its re-
turn was not expected. She says she
has witnesses to this effect. and in order
to give her time to produce them, the
hearing was postponed until 10 o'clock
today.
The proceedings are not entirely new
in Great Falls courts, nor is the defend
ant arraigned for the first time, she hay.
ing been on trial several times previous
on similar charges. In the present in
stance there is no conflict of testimony.
Welsh admits having given her the
money and the woman confesses having
received it. Their stories differ as to the
reasons why it passed into her possession.
Whether or not the complainant can
prove the fact that his money was to be
returned remains to be seen. 1t is not
likely that he will get it, or that he can
establish a erin. inal action on the part of
the woman. But he will have gained an
experience which should prove beneficial
to him in his future association with the
fairies of vaudeville resorts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
Delicious.
DUMPLlNCS.
O PIES.
PUDDlNGS.
CAKES.
DOUCHNUTS.
BISCUIT.
WAFFLES.
CORN BREAD.
K

Can always be made with DR.. Prices Cream Baking
Powder. And while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure, they will be found aaky and extremely light and fine
grained, not coarse and full of holes as are the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces work that is beyond comparison and yet costs
no more than the adulterated ammonia or alum powders.
DR.. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-24
JUDGES OF ELECTION.
The Names Selected by the Board &C
Commissioner Polling Places.

The Names Selected by the Board &C
Commissioner Polling Places.
The county commissioners have ap-
pointed the following Judges for the
general election to be held in November.
and designated the following polling
places;
Great Falls. LIST Ward, Hose House
j. j. Elliott. Geo. Raban. p. b. Gallagher,
f. Geo. Heidi. Stewart K. Jensen.
ID Ward. City Jail-W. r. Walker,
+. Delebaugh. ID. W. Williams, Fred w.
Wright. S.H. Fletcher.
3D. Ward. at School House Frank
Morton, c. j. Hildebrand. II. Wildekopf.
Henry +. Holmes. J. II. johnson.
Fourth Ward. at Eaton's old grocery
store-Hiram II. Hull. p. II. Hughes. W.
p. Dodson. W. j. Hickory. J. NJ. Powers.
North Great Falls, at jail-Myron
Brown. Jr, Jonas P~ettipiece. j, Il. Mes.
bitt, James Cassidy, &. c. kellison.
Truly. at II. ID. Evans ranch G. T..
Hoag. IL. ID. Evans. j. W. Hopkins.
Sand Coulee. at iail-JoEn q. Evans,
Frank ;. OIDell. }. q. Anthony, Henry
WEIGH. Thos. King.
Upper Sand Coulec. at Wm. Warner
ranch. r, Walker, YIN Warner II
r WiIlett
Belt, at school house H W Willard
John +, Castper, Frank Siefrcd
Arlington. at school house -Nuu
MacQueen. +. c. Roosevelt. j. H. saul,
Willow Creek. al school house-Johl
Stewart, John Epperson. II. Morris.
Davis Creek. AT G.. Curric's ranch
& Currie. 1r.. VI. Lvuch. Owen Fergus
Cora, a, Crasnps|.J u EirL9rI
Sanford SIlen, Frank Stresr
Snn riv.r I,sy;r- 81. r.,riL
ransh Ira Inq,.I.rr -Jro WaEhsr =.
warj Eeinirin
Sur nivsr =. r,I.~,.,r's ..~..
Iarrar, n r S.rorr / 4 Tr4,'.r
Nissinr ~ ..rn,' r,,..-I !, -.
arr Tom vnrar / u ur.s.,.
I'm at railway s~,a-f,v y n I~..
fo~, Wilson ii Tim ,Ins Is~,-r.
Casraia. Ar .,hor; rnrss-W ! T..
los. Kaufman. T~as Svl,,a~
Stickrey. at s.hou. nous CnA< f.
Rudolph. J. +. We-ucr. W. Pollock
-. CLAIR. at NortaE'S store j
Beckett. !. W Poole. V. W. Nu..a~,.
Soldier Creek. at Mu.li-aus ran. Il
Y. Salisbury. J. W. Nu.'igau, = =. >,rS
kihbey. al Henry .lohrsn-S ! r
Ober. \. i. Briggs. Henry +. ,lures
~,;eyser Andrew Hay, TIw NcCa~..,
&. y. Frost.
Rirevi.le. Il, Elcr'S ranch = L
Donaher. Frank She,tor. Wu.rsr r..
wards
Monarch. ~ scUov. house \ ,-~
.uluEnau. Carnegie. II lN<s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

tered the city The single thoroughfare
was babel of donkeys, camels, goats,
water-carriers, bare-Iegged African soldiers
and merchants closing their tiny shops.
The din of "Balak !-Balak !-Balakl" the
equivalent of our ''Look out2" shrieked by
thousands of voices in the choky, chasm-
like street, was deafening Scores of times
on our half-mile way we were ground
against buildings, wedged between camels
or flung into pitch-black archways.
After an hours struggle we turned from
this main thoroughfare and plunged in and
upward, among maze of streets, so mar
row that opposing walls could be touched
by outstretched hands. The silence here
was as startling as had been the din. Now
and then, perhaps, a ghostly figure fitted
by. Here and there was heard the wimp-
ling sound of water from overhowing foun-
tains. Occasionally muffied form asleep
beneath an archwaY was stumbled upon.
Not light was seen in the whole distance.
But for the stars overhead 1t was like
CROPPING torchless through the catacombs.
AT last Dobrados kinsman halted With
the hilt of his heavy knife, almost as pom
derous as a Cuban machete, he knocked
loudly upon a barred and bolted door. A
black face peered savagely from a tiny
wicket. There was parley which sounded
like a mixture of the Romany tongue and
Gallegan Spanish. The wicket closed and
soon an old man clad in flowing robes, at
tended by the African, returned. We were
admitted to what seemed the dungeon ante
chamber to larger dungeon. Directly Do
brado's kinSman showed the way up some
slippery stone steps. Following long gal
lery, we soon emerged into the open air.
Thence we were conducted along what
appeared to be crumbling parapet, and
was finally led into room perfectly bare of
furniture, The place seemed to be a de-
tached structure set upon housetop, abutt-
ing against the walls of still loftier abode.
Some fine rugs were brought for pallet.
The African almost as soon appeared with
cut brass lamp, q cup of tea in which mint
leaves were floating and a small roll Of
white bread. He deposited these in the
middle of the floor and disappeared. Do
brado, who was to pass the night with his
knsman, showered the blessings of God
upon me and left. I relished my food, put
out my antique lamp, wrapped myself in
my splendid rugs. and passed my first night
in the land of the Moors in sweet and
dreamless sleep.
EDGAR L. WAKEMAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
DALLAS.
An Old Man Badly Hurt-Doings in the
Courts-Notss.
BADLY HURT.


Courts-Notss.
BADLY HURT.
Special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Jan. 30.-AIr. A. NJ. Horu,
aged seventy-two years, and one of the old
settlers of Dallas, was thrown cfr0m his
buggy on Masten street yesterday after
noon and received injuries from which he is
momentarily expected to die. His head
struck the curb stone and started hemor-
rhage at the base of the brain.
About two months ago he married his
third wife.
AN AGED COUPLE WE'D.
Justice LaUderdale to-day oficiated at,
the marriage of William Henry. aged sew
enty-four years, oand Susan Davis, aged
seventy years.
DALLAS NOTES.
The habaas corpus trial of Mark Coyle,
charged with killing Ben Page, went over
until next Saturday upon the application of
Coyle. He is badly wounded ami the court
ordered his transfer from the county jail to
the city hospital.
The motion or application of the Farmers
and Mechanics national bank of Fort
Worth to be paid its pro rata as preferred
creditor in class ''A'' of the Z. Bauman as
signment was refused by Judge Burke to-
day. The bank excepted. w. I. Strange
was appointed master in chancery in the
case of E. S. Jeffray & Co. vs.. E. Bauman
ct al
George c. Cole, late Democratic candi-
date for mayor, is making the race for
alderman of the Eighth ward, to ill the va
cancy caused by the resignation Of Alder
man Holland. Ex-Alderman Howell is
also seeking the place.
j. q. MCGEE, the ex-deputy United
States marshal who was convicted for pre-
senting false CLAIMS has fled application
for new trial.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
WHERE IT'S POLLY TO BE WISE.

To me the most truthful picture upon it's
that of time, taking everything Fancy.
the beautiful girl sitting down and looking
at that and realizing that every second that
was going was Selling her youth, her beauty.
and her happiness; but what was
it giving. 10 herr 1t was g1s'
ing to her knowledge She was
learning who were her friends and her enc
mics whose love was true and whose love
was false. A poor compensation, think :.
for after all, one true thing has been wriSf
ten, and that. is, that Ignorance is bliss =
II your friend is untrue TO you, you are
much happier not to know it. If your lover
is false life is more full Of joy if you remain
ignorant; and if those you believe honest
are thieves; those you believe good are
evil, no pleasure comes 10 you in being told
of it. Indeed, among the people 1 would
like to have quietly and painlessly put to
death are those who 90 around telling you
things they think you ought TO know. You
oughtn't TO know them If they are going to
hurt you. and who has elected Mrs. Tom
Dick or Harry, to decide that it is her bust
ness to tell youl If l had my way, I would
keep people, in bhssful stage of ignorance
all their lives. It's all very
well to talk about the power of
knowledge; but we all have such
little knowledge, and it was a very know
ing old gentlemen Of years ago who said:
- A llltle knowledge Is dangerous bnlng."
II we could only get the right sort Of
knowledge, but we don't. If we could
only learn how to do the things to make
everybody happier, the world generally
more enjoyable, and yet IL isn't q bad
world. Ali this IS because l have the
grippe. It's bad thing TO get; that is, to
let it get hold of you. 1t IS bad sthiug to
let anything or anybody get the grip on
you And, by-the-by, if you have 1t, don't
be donkey enough to dose your
self on whisky and ouinine, but send for a
doctor. who will decide whether there
isn't enough whisky In your constitution
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
the KIGHT hIND OF GRIPS.

already, and whether quinine is the one
thing that viii defy the grippe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

ing, would make an angel fall from grace,
so what can you expect Of q mere ordinary
woman2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

Fresh garden and hazsazsseeds now in
stock at IuEHsNeD hgee's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31
Russell SAGE

Tbs well Known financier, writes: .
''506 FIFTH AVENUE, Il ,
New YORK CITY, December 20, 1890.
''F'ors Che last twenty years have been
using sALLcock's PoR9ns PLAsTERs. They
have Jepeasedlg cured me q rheumatic
pains and pains II my side and back.
have atEold. one on my chest,
and onsSeh my backspeedily relieve me.Ssf
& My family are never without them"
RUSSELL SAGE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-01-31

We have no grudge or coaanlaiDk 1sz5t
others in our lives ltesss, but we are
striefl 4 siDIsSsfor Turner s. Dingse. Those
VINO are not now trading with Us we viii sell
them and guarantee 10 please them both in
price and quality. Turner & DISGEE,
Have Won ,tRis1 sudden Wedding hour2
.1iif.szssesk your grocer for it ssSsElssl
Subscribe falzHss4s ezhy GAzETrE