davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
"A Brief Stay. During Which He
Talks of the City and Its In
wiling Prospects.
A Minneapolis Experts Opinion Of
the Quality of Wheat Raised
in Montana.
The Railroad Magnate Pleased Will
the Evidences of Prosperity
Of This Vicinity.

James }. Hill, of the Great Northern,
with a party of friends and officers of the
road, arrived in Great Falls last night on
a special train, and, after a late dinner at
the Park hotel, and a couple of hours
spent in conversation with friends. the
party continued its journey toward Butte.
The members of the party were the TO-
lowing:
M. ID. Grover, general solicitor of the
Great Northern.
Prof. W. W. Payne, director of North
field observatory.
F. G. Cruger, st. Paul.
VIM. j. Menzies, two SOM and daugh.
ter, of Edinburgh, Scotland.
f. A. Sears, st. Paul.
Mr.. Hill was seen by a reporter of the
TRIBUNE, and spoke very freely about the
object of his trip, and his views on many
| topics of interest to Great Falls. Re-
garding his visit, Mr.. Hill said:
Il am making a visit to the coast to
see about the completion of the road
there, which will take place in a few
weeks. There are some business details
to be attended to, and | prefer to be
there to see to Them
When asked what he thought of Great
Falls prospects as a milling center the
railroad magnate showed decided in
%terest, and replied that he had had a
conversation with Mr., Dunwoody on the
subject shortly before leaving st. Paul.
"Mr. Dunwoody told me-" remarked
Mr.. Hill, "that some of the Montana
wheat produced near Great Falls had
been ground into flour in their mill, and
made into bread under their inspection,
and it made the finest, whitest loaf that
he had ever seen. This milling plant
therefore, will mean a great deal to Great
Falls. Mr.. Gibson and myself both re.
member that it was a long time before
Minneapolis could show any such re,
sults,and she was a much older town than
Great Falls before there was the
slightest prospect of her becoming a great
milling center This city will have the
advantage of wheat of a very superior
quality, and there will be a ready home
market for all the flour she can produce
The plant is to be a fine one. and ] be
lieve, from what Mr.. Dunwoody said
that work upon it will be begun very
SOON
In response to a query as to what he
thought of the growth of the city, Mr.
Hill said that in his opinion it is grow
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
A Pure Cream
Tartar Powder
DR.. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
If any other Baking Powder manufacturer.
40 years the standard.

Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can ecl
DR.. Prices" Royal" and "Taylors One spoon" These cans wer'
ct side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions tt
Omit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pount
an of any other brand alongside l Id. DIR. Prices Cream Baking
powder. and observe the difference, as illustrated above.
Adultcratcd powders may usually be detected by their heavie
,uk, as shown BY the sm..! Guns and these scantily filled, ofte,
obtaining a circular to help fill out the cans. 1t is a singular fac
hat many of the ammonia and alum baking powders re advertised
IS absolutely Pure" All official examinations prove that it woult
,e safe to reject all powders labeled absolutely pure.
The economy in using Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder doe
lot consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans ar
,ivcn, but DR.. Prices is a stronger, purer and more wholesome bak
no powder than any other known. Does better work, and goe
arthcr. hence more economical in every way.
What woman would use an ammonia O r alum baking powder j
N, knew it? Such powders not only undermine the health, bu
ammonia pivcs to the complexion 4 salow and blotched appearance
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is reported by al
,utbor;t;es as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any othe
,dulterant. The purity Of this ideal powder has never bee
questioned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
~GLANDERED HORSES.
The Disease Said to Exist Among Animals
Now in This City.

Now in This City.
Men who should be competent to en-
press reliable opinion inform the TRIB-
UNE hat horses affected with CHAMBERS
are in this city and the immediate Vi
cinlty. VIM. Mcmillan on Eighth ave
nue. south and Seventh street has now in
his possession a horse which Mr.. \. W.
Paul. of the Cascade stables. says has
the disease. His attention was directed
to the matter Sunday and he gave it his
immediate attention, prOnOuncing it a
case of CHAMBERS. He instructed the
man To kill the animal. This was not
done. however. and Mr.. Paul consulted
DIR. Woods, a veterinary surgeon of re-
pute. and they together visited the horse,
where the diagnosis Of the veterinary
agreed with that of Mr.. Paul The man
in charge of the animal refuses to Kill il.
Mr.. Paul says, and its presence is IA men
ace to every horse IN the vicinity. There
are said TO be three horses on the east
side Of town similarly affected. This
disease is not only dangerous to the ami
mai creation. but is easily communicated
to human beings. The authorities should
give tins matter prompt attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
QUEEN OF THE HILLS.
A Very Promising Strike in One of Nei-
hart's Great Mines,

A Very Promising strike in One Of Nei-
hart's Great Mines.
The Conrad Brothers came in yester-
day from a visit to Neihart. While at
the bottom of the new shaft Just sunk at
the entrance TO the main tunnel, Mr.. j.
W. Conrad picked up a piece of ore from
a blast that had been fired a little while
before. and on arrival here had it assayed
by A. j. Bischotf. 1t was a small piece
of rock, but produced a neat button of
the white metal, and the ~assayer's figures
showed that such rock would yield 81
per cent lead and 14l1 ounces silver to
the ton.
AS the Conrad Brothers are large own
ers in the Queen of the Hills, they were
naturally delighted with this discovery.
but were even more pleased with a dis
patch from Mr.. Downing, superintendent
OF the mine, which reached them last
night. saying that the lead exposed now
shows a face eight feet wide, while the
streak OF rich ore in it is at least two
feet thick. The rich vein matter is also
seen in all directions.
From this it seems clear that the great
expectations which have been enter
tanned with regard to Neihart are soon to
be realized In a more striking way than
ever before.
The Conrad Brothers left last evening
for k~alispell to open the Conrad Nation
al bank at that place, but intend to has
ten back to Neihart as soon as possible
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

About . o'clock IN the morning of the
18th, Andrew johnson was discovered
lying on the sidewalk in the southern
part of the city bleeding profusely
from many wounds on the head and face,
were. it was subsequently learned,
self inflicted. He had been drinking to
excess and the liquor had crazed him,
Since that date he has been an inmate
of the county jai! and hospital and has
about recovered sufficiently to be dis
charged. When seen at the Jail yester,
day. johnson said he had no recollection
of the events of the night or which he
injured himself except that he imagined
some one was after him trying to kill
him. He is sober and penitent and ex-
presses a desire to lead a different life
hereafter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

which should be hailed with pladness.
Agriculture Is the basis of all prosperity
and the establishment of a mill here
means more to the farming community
than to any other class of the citizens
who people the valleys. 1t mean a
recognition Of the agricultural wealth
hitherto neglected. The farmer is guar.
anteed a market for all the wheat he can
produce and he is assured an era of pros
perlty unknown to the agriculturist of
this section of the great northwest.
Montana is destined to become at an
early day one of the great wheat-produc-
ing s%ectionsaf America and it's exports
will reach millions of bushels yearly
when the farmer has assurance
that there will be a de-
mand for his crops. But
until such time as a market abroad has
been assured, the farmers resident in this
vicinity should at once make prepare
tions to meet the demand which will be
created here. Work on the plant will be-
gin at once, and the mill will be ready to
handle next seasons crop. This means
that there will be a market here for at
least 100000 bushels next year.
Further, the roller mill at Great Falls
means the expenditure here for it's prod
uct OF the large amount of money which
now goes to Minnesota. Dakota, and 9TH
er places to pay for the -four annually
consumed. The flour which will be pro-
duced will equal in quality that which
can be bought elsewhere, and the short
distance it will necessitate being trans
ported assures an equally good quality of
flour at a reduced price.
The news of the establishment of this
plant should be hailed with gladness
throughout all Montana, for every citi-
zen of this commonwealth is interested
Ia the institution of a manufacturing
establishment which will add so much
in value to the farming lands of the
state. To Great Falls it means that this
city will become a milling center. Its
water power available for the economic
operation renders it the most desirable
part of the state for large roller mills.
1t is convenient of access to the great
agricultural sections. The news, there
fore, of the immediate construction of
this mill, while of great local value, has
a general application to all of Montana,
which will be benefited by the product
of the plant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
N&kklfIb

hOSRlNS ftKR\N A. the ,SriSn
nanse., SsturisA rNeulus. SEPT. -, l>S3. by Rev
John Reid. Jr.. Mr.. krSuk \. kobnius ana Mis-
Nilds Fer II, " GrSi ESlls.
MCCLELLAN tERRAN AZ the rrehy,sriAu
usnsa, SSturtAy evening. Sspt. "a, l>@2. NJ.
James Z. MNlellsn Snt Miss Au,sniS I. rerrnn.
~ GrSt Falls
BAIRD McGlI A. the VI +. rSrsonNs,.
this city >undsy eyentus. S'pt. ~ l>A. hS Ne,
W. u (,N'wtSS- Mr, Hcwsri kurj u ehilSnNk
M,utSuS, Spt N,ss lissle Mcti,ll. ~ lows.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

Notice is hcreb! given that the Al
nual meeting ~ the stockholders VI the
Great Falls Water COMPANY. trr the pur.
pNse ~ electiug tive - trustees, SnG the
trausacting ~ any other business that
may properly cums before the meeting,
viii I've held ~ the cthve ~ sAli COMPANY
in the rrdd blNrk ~ the tity u Great
Falls, Noutana. 81 I o'cluck y III. OCT
\ lSG }. q. NNCl-NN. SEQ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

County Clerk and Recorder Crosby in
forms the TRIBUNE that Miss Stickney
is not the registry agent al Stickney but
simply acts il the capacity Of a clerk for
her father who occupies hat position.
and also that the blank oaths meeting
the requirements of the law were furr-
lshed hat office. The statementsin yester.
days issue came from persons who were
at Stickney and who question the right
Of a registry agent to deputize any one
to do his work. the law making no pro.
vision therefor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
WITH MOLTEN COPPER.
knute knui>on Burned To Death al the
SmeIter Yesterday.

knute Knui,on Burned Ia Death Al the
Smelter Yesterday.
While Knute Knutson. one of the
smeltar men at the b. a. NJ. works. was
busy at his task yesterday. he met with
what is regarded by the surgeons who
attended him rs the most terrible acct
dent that ever happened in Great Falls.
lie was fitting a ladle of molten copper
when by some unexplained mishap a
large part of his body was burned with
the liquid fire, and the skin from about
two thirds of his body roasted off.
In trying to escape he Jumped and
broke his leg, causing a compound tract
ure of the bone.
His suffering WAS most heartrending
and he was removed as soon as possible
to the general hospital. where his
wounds were quickly dressed and every
possible relief given to his pain.
Shortly after nine o'clock last night
the unfortunate man was released from
his sutferings by death. lie was a single
man having no relatives in Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30
Burn Wood.

1t Is the cheapest and best. The Butte
Il Montana Commercial company will de
liver wood to any part Of the city at the
following prices;
Green short edglrgs, stove length,
large load ........ SS2i
Green board ends. large load ...... BOZ
Dry short edglngs, stove length.
large Load ....... ....... 800
Dry board ends. large load ........ S.,p
FOR CASH.
BvrrE Il MONTANA CoMNFRCtAI Co.
Foot of Ninth Street North.
Telephone al.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

iVH cuRt rVty aEly~ Yuu ryA>tgr.
Register uf pH',. lt,i1g - BETTER them
. tWtpTt'lc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

Politics make strange bedfellows.'
u n an old adage, and 1t might he added
that politics lead to strange bargains,
Sheriff Joe Hamilton yesterday bought
a handsome two seated surrie from j. VI.
Gaunt. to be paid for, according to the
terms Of the bill. when the said Hamil
ton is reelected sheriff OF Cascade couu-
ty." As Mr.. Greeley is confident he will
be elected. 10y the wording of the con
tract Mr.. Gaunt will not receive his mon
ey for the vehicle until such time as MIR.
Hamilton may in the future be elected Ia
his present office and then he called upon
t. succeed himself.
All our Muslin Underwear a. ,rs, al
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-30

All our Muslin Underwear a: Gus, at
The Emporium
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
august
Flower"

For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said stomach was about
worn out, and that l would have to
cease eating solid food for a time at
least. I was so weak that I could
not work. Finally on the econ
mendation of a friend who had used
your preparations
A WORKOUT with beneficial re-
suits, I procured a
Stomach. bottle of August
Flower, and COM
menced using it. 1t seemed to do
me good at once. I gained in
strength and flesh rapidly; my APP
petite became good, and / suffered
no bad effects from what I ate. I
feel now like a new man, and con-
slider that August Flower has en-
tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its
worst form. JAMES E.. DEDER1cK,
Saugerties, New York.
w. B. Utsey, st. Georges, S. c.,
writes: I have used your August
Flower for Dyspepsia and find it an
excellent remedy. "a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
MONTANA FLOODS.
A Heavy Rainfall With Con-
siderable Snow in the
Mountains.
Two Men Drowned in the Mis-
souri---Large Property
Losses.

HELENA, Mont, Special, jane l3.-Early
Friday morning a heavy ram BEGAN to fall,
and continued almost necessarily until last
evening at Z o'clock. During that time
three inches OF precipitation fell. The rains
extended over al area some twenty-five
miles in all directions from Helena. AL
most all the bridges and culver,s on the
wagon roads were washed out by swollen
streams. and three or four along the line of
the Montana Central between this place
and Great Falls. West of here. there is a
bad wasbout ON the Northern Pacific, and
all through business over that line now
goes by way OF Logan. Butte and Garrison.
All low places in and near the city arc full
of standing water. The Missouri river rose
five inches an hour for several hours ycster-
day and is still rising, though not so fast.
Fitful rains have fallen all day, and
the clouds are still ominous. Heavy snow
fell in the mountains around Rimini Sat-
urday. Outside Of the damage to streets,
the most harm in this city was along the
line Of the Davis stree: tumc. AT Brecken-
ridge street the waters got clear beyond the
tumc. and people living there managed to
get out of their houses before they had to
call for boats. Many lower floors were
flooded.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
BOLD ROBBERY.
Seventeen Thousand Dollars Taken From
Il PaYluaster ut San Ernnc;scu,

Seventeen Thousand Dollars Taken From
II Pay,naster ut San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, June l3.-John ellison,
secretary o. the Judson Manufacturing
company. drew $4,000 III gold and silver
from the Bank OF British Columbia to-day
and took the Oakland terryboat to cross
the bay and pay off 800 employees OF the
company at the factory and rolling mills at
E%meryville station. Leaving the 'erryboat
he tool the Berkeley train. When the
train stopped at 3 street station two men
sprang aboard and fastened to Gilson'sse seat.
There at the point of reviewers they COM
PEELED Gibson to give UP the TWO sacks con-
tanning the coin. The men h jumped
from the slowly moving train, AMI entered a
buggy, which it was subsequently ascer-
tanned had been hitched at the DOT OF H
street Tor some time durin. the morning,
and drove away. Gibson fired five shots
from the platform of the train, and II
man, who had his face BACKED, returned
the shots. but non Of them took effect.
The passengers on the tram. were
mostly merry makers on their way
to a picnic, and were d~umb:ounded at
the scene rapidly enacted before them.
Word wa hastily sent to Oakland and
guards were estab .lshed OH the lerryboat,
and on some'oftle roads leading into The
country, but nothing was seen OF the men
at a late hour. The man who had his face
BACKED is described as wearing blue over
alls and jumper, while the other wore blue
trousers and o linen buster. A theory pre-
walls that the men were discharged em-
ployes familiar with Gil>or's methods.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
Shut THEM.
Doctors at Chippewa Falls Ar
rested Charged With Grim
inal Ignorance.
The Husband Of the Dead Pa
tient Threatens to Kill. Both
on Sight.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Special, June 13.
For some days rumor+ have been afloat
charging Doctors Nussell and Merkel of this
city with having caused the death Of Mrs.
Mary Dallas by all operation during child
birth. The remains were cxhuned yester-
day at the request OF the woman's husband
and the %coroner's jury to-day rendered a
verdict that her doath was caused by the
ircompetency of the doctors. The hus-
band has sworn out q complaint and the
men will be arrested. DR.. Nussell has
served a term in state prison for abortion,
being pardoned before his sentence expired.
He was recently tried on complaint ola
woman for attempted assault and acquit-
ted. DR.. Merkel came here;rom Hudson
under a cloud and is said to have no grad
yates certificate. The case OF Mrs. Dallas
is said by local physicians who examined
the body to be the worst in their knowl-
edge. the body having been terribly mutt
lated. The woman was kept under the in
huence of morphine an hour and a hal;
while one of the doctors went to find other
physicians to assist him. She came to
while the doctor was away and. realizing
that death was evident, had her relatives
called in and babe them goodbye. The
other physicians refused to so to the home
Of Mrs. Dallas. The husband is crazed over
his mis- ortune and threatens to shoot both
on sight.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
;. FOREIGN PAPER MONEY.

Bank Note Currency OF Various
Countries in the Old and New
Worlds.
} The Bank of England note is five
inches by eight in dimensions, and is
printed in black ink on Irish linen wa
ter lined paper, plain white, with ragg
ged edges. The notes OF the Banque
de F1ence + made of white, water
lined paper, printed in blue and
(&ck, with numerous NEUROLOGICAL
and a%llegorical pictures, and running
in denomination from the 25f note to
the 1.OOOf. South American curren-
cYin most countries, is about the
sill Ind appearance OF American bills
except that cinnamon brown and slate
blue are the prevailing colors, and
that Spanish and Portuguese L the
prevailing language engraved on the
face. The German currency is rather
artistic. The bills are printed in green
and black. They II in denomina-
tions from five to 1000 marks. Their
later bills gre printed on silk fibre
paper.
The Chinese paper currency is red,
white and yellow, with gilt lettering
and gorgeous little hand-drawn de-
vices. The bills to the ordinary tinan-
cier, might pass for washing bills, but
\they are worth good money in the
fowery kingdom. Italian notes
are of all sizes, shapes and colors.
The smaller bills-tive and ten lire
notes-are printed on white paper in
pink, blue, and carmine inks and or
namented with q finely engraved Wig
nette, OF King Humbert. The 100 ruble
note of Russia is barred from top to
tom with all the colors OF the rain
bow blended as when shown through
a prism. In the center, in bold relief.
stands a large finely vignette OF the
Empress Catherine l. Thisis in black.
The other engraving is not at all in
tricaJe or elaborate, but is well done
in dark and light brown and black
inks. The Australian bill is printed
on l%ight.colored thick paper, which
shows none Of the silk fiber marks or
geometric lines used in American H.
rency as a protection against counter
felting.-Golden Days.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
What Allied the Cake.

1t Is said that good cooks, like good
nurses, are "born, not made" In
this opinion a lady who has. recently
struggled with the ignorance and stu
pidity OF q servant who was ''willin'
and anxious, ma'am," fully concurs.
"Now see what a nice loaf OF cake
you can make from this receipt, Brid-
GET" said the mistress one morning.
"Rcmember the things l have told
you; there's no reason why you
shouldn't have as light a loaf OF cake
as anybody"
Eyes, ma'am," said Bridget, "Ill
remember Everything, an I'll warrant
I'll be afther givin' you a foine loaf"
But when the loaf was at last with
drawn from the oven by the despair
ing Bridget, it presented anything but
q light and vel. baked aspect.
"What liver can be the matter with
it," groaned poor Bridget when she
had summoned her mistress to inspect
the u%ninviting painful.
powder in the flour, Bridget" queried
the lady.
"The bakin'-powder is in all right,
ma'am," responded Bridget, "but niv-
er a bit az flour. l put in co%rn-starch,
ma'am, in'place av the -four"
Co%rn-starch!" gasped the mistress.
"Indade, yis, ma'am!" said Bridget.
"You said you wanted the cake very
light, and it was yourself was tellin'
me the other day how much lighter
corn-starch was than flour, so l just
put in two heapin' cups av corn.starch,
ma'am!"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-06-18
Queen Victoria and the Umbrella

Queen Victoria and the Umbrella.
Twas reading a story the other day
that made quite an impression OF
my mind, writes Mrs. Bottome in hel
department., "The Kings Daughters
in the June Ladies' Home journal
1t is well known that the Queen O
England loves to go about in simple
guise among the cottages Of the poor
One day the Queen was caught III 6
shower and she entered the dwelling
of an old woman; the DANES sight
must have been dim for she did moi
recognize her sovereign. "Wili 20,
lend me an umbrella" said tn,
roya! lady, who did not happen te
have nj with her. The old woman
granted the request grudginsly. %
haze two %umbrellas;;" said the dame
ane is q good on, t'other verra
old. Ye may take this; 1 guess
I will never see it again." Anl
she proffered a ragged concern whose
whalebone ribs might be seen here anC
there through the course torn cover
England's Queen quietly took the UNI
brella, which was betterthan nothing
and went forth into the rain, not by
n word betrayine her rank. Tht
next day II other majesty's servants
brought back the wretched umbrella
and then the cottager knew to whom
she had lent it. can, ay, had l but
kenned who it was that asked for thu
loan, she wad haze been welcome te
my best, to a. that I haei' the world
exclaimed the mortified old woman
shocked and grieved at having missed
such an opportunity of winning {
smile from the Queen.