davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Senator ingalls, bailiwick, all of whom
will recline ON wire mattresses at the
Nicollet. The same register will also
bear the autographs of the contingents
from Nebraska, New Jersey and New
Mexico. The Iowa delegation, already
mentioned, will not all be quartered at
the West. Some of the southern neigh
bors will consort with the small detach-
ment from New York who are domiciled
ut the Holmes. while others will be sent
over on the convention side of the river
and be given virtuous couches at the
Window
The Holmes, besides looking after the
comfort and the shekels of those already
referred to, will entertain the twenty
two Alabamans, the twenty-six states
men from Georgia, with the cool and
nervy men from Washington and Mon
tana. Then the Holmes will be further
distinguished by having the two gentle
men who will try to see that Utah Is
not entirely forgotten. A portion OF the
| Iowa delegation. the main body of whom
will stop at the West, is also assigned
to the Holmes, while another section is
booked for the Window.
The twenty-six moonshiners from
| Kentucky were late about letting the
local committee know whether they
wanted an early or late dinner, but they
have Jared very well. They will keep
the two boomers from Oklahoma from
getting lonesome, and this will DE done
ut the Victoria, Il good but not 50 very
spacious tavern. The Kellogg. or what
! is supposed to be the regular delegation
from Louisiana, will take twenty min
utes or more for refreshments at the St.
james, where they will consort with a
part of the Mississippi delegation and a
few of the gentlemen from South Da-
kota. The delegates from South Caro-
lima and West Virginia will he at home
to friends for few days at the Bruins
wick.
The national committee will have
headquarters at the West. Their inter
ests were looked after very early by the
local committee, as was well, and as IA
result the big committeeman will have
pretty comfortable time of it. All the
larger delegations, like the New York
ohIo, illiIloiS, -htssodClu-
sets, etc, have arranged for headquar-
ters at the West or Nicollet.
A large number of the delegates and
alternates who are booked for hotel
are very likely to be taken in as the
guests of prominent Minneapolitans,
who have offered their homes for the
good of the cause. 1t is very largely a
matter of local and state pride, and
every effort will be made to make every
body happy. If it is not done it will not
be for lack of proper effort.
Senator Washburn, in his palatial
Fair Oaks, will entertain Senator Hoar
and other equally prominent gentlemen.
Minneapolis is city made up very
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
THE CATARACT CITY.
Great Falls Viewed by Eastern Eyes-A
Great Industrial Center

The May number of the Northwestern
Financier contains the following extract
from letter in one of the eastern papers
regarding the city of Great Falls:
From Helena to Great Falls is hun
dred miles, on the Montana Central, and
a most fascinating journey through
"Prickley Pear canyon" and out into the
great plains lying beyond the mountains,
watered by the Missouri and the Sun
rivers. Now we followed the Missouri
due nprth-navigable forty miles-and
now we reach its cascades and the beau
tiful, wide. glorious curve around the
new and magic city, about which some
of you have never heard-the city Of
Great Falls. 1t lies in the arm of the
river. which here takes its course east
ward and gathers courage for its sublime
leaps over fall after fall ten
miles of cascades and falls-from
ten to one hundred feet high
(510 feet in 10 milcs.) The city is six
years old and has 10000 people. County
seat of Cascade county. Five railroads
already here, with branches to the rich
mining camps Of Neihart and to the
Sand Coulee fields-3O0 square miles of
coal at the city's door. Fifteen hundred
tons per day the present output. In the
BELT mountains" rich mines of gold
silver. copper, lead and the three great
smelling companies already hero are
drawing ore products from Ru,te and
other mining camps. on account of cheap
fuel and unlimited water power at Black
Eagle falls an immense dam Of one hun
dred thousand horse power. 1t is fer
tile agricultural country. sheep growing
a great industry. In 1890 shipped 1900,
600 pounds Of wool. With irrigation. nc
limit to its productiveness. Great
foundries and saw mills. flour mills, ter
miles of electric street railway, fine water
works Missouri river here is pure az
crystal. fresh from the mountains. Three
daily newspapers. etc. The climate yer,
fine. winter short. warmed by wind'
from the Pacific. Summers cool.
saw no mud, roads dry and smooth.
Could there be a better location for ;
city? The clean, smooth slopes oi
either side of the river SO inviting fo
homes, then the sweep of the waters
then the vision of the far-ott hills ant
mountains. then the wonderful natura
scenery about which you have neve
heard Tourists will come hundreds o
miles to see the Rainbow falls. cxcellet
only by Niagara; and they will com
thousands of miles to see the "Gian
springs" 1t is really a rive
which must have lost itself i
the mountains, and here. for miles belo,
the city, near the edge Of the Missouri
bois up with volume aud force to turn
hundred mills Its water spread, form
ing a cascade before reaching the rive
and looks like river itself, and sue
crystal purity! Here must stop. 1t
needless to say that am enthusiast
over Great Falls 1t is to be the mt
tropolis of Montana, the largest indus
trial center between Minneapolis an
the Pacific coast.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.

The building occupied by the Boston
Clothing store on First avenue south
was sold yesterday for $4,000 to Boston
parties. Another lot with frontage of
twenty-five feet on First avenue south
was also sold by johnson q Jensen to
Boston parties for $500.
Neihart Miner: Chief Engineer White
of the Montana Midland arrived in town
Monday. lie took saddle horse from
this point and has been taking d careful
survey of the proposed route. OF course
he is somewhat impeded in his move
ments by the deep snow, but expresses
unbounded faith in locating practical
route between here and Castle.
Sun River Sun: Mr.. Rocnch, present
custodian of public property at Fort
Shaw. has received a letter from the
commissioner of Indian affairs, inform
ing him that the Indian school has been
established at the fort, and directing
him to prepare quarters for the superin-
tendent. who has already been appointed
and will soon start westward.
Sales in Great Falls reality are picking
up and the prospect of Il lively season
is regarded as first class. The Townslte
company has sold eighteen lots during
| the past week and other dealers are also
beginning to feel the influence of better
| times. Many inquiries are received daily
at the office of the Townsite company re-
garding Great Falls property and con
siderable capital will undoubtedly be in
vested here this summer.
Articles oi incorporation have been
filled in the county clerks Office by the
Wolf Butte Consolidated Mining com
pany. The incorporators are George n
Atom. Henry Shelton. William Shelton
Chambers Skelton, Joseph Chambers
Peter Jones. Harry c. Shipkey and vii
liam Blankenship. The purpose of thu
company is to develop the last Trial
Lode. and the capital stock is fixed a
Sl,0oc.OOO. OF this sum $4,000 is re
served as treasury stock.
The Northwestern Financier in it
editorial comment on the business sit
uation in the northwest says: The cit.
of Helena, Montana. is not showing tn
growth that was expected from he
position as the capital of the state, ant
the great wealth of her people. Tn
people of Helena will have to besti
themselves or Great Falls will take tn
lead. The latter city is still growing AM
does not appear to have suffered fron
the depression. The next great move
ment is likely to make Great Falls tn
leading city of Montana.
BELT Mountain Miner Late Thnrs
day afternoon the Loretta Mining com
pany struck body of ore on the contac
in the Tiger that will run very high i
silver and promises to be of very larg
extent. The vein has patch of abou
fotry-tive degrees 80 that it is nov
about five feet wide at the bottom an
perhaps two at the top. The foot wa
has not been reached as they are nc
| wholly in to the contact as yet, S
that the: entire width is unknown. 1t
expected that when they get in abou
one more set of timbers they will b
right on the contact and can tell NOR
about its extent.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Notice of assessment No. |; office of the
Running Wolf Mining and Milling com
pany, Great Falls, Mont, location of its
works, Running Wolf. unorganized min
ing district. Meagher county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of the board of trustees of the Running
Wolf Mining and Milling company held
at the Office of said company on the 9TH
day of May, 1892, assessment number ]
of | i, cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of said company, payable
on the LIST day of July, 1892 to Otto F.
Schoenfeld, secretary and treasurer of
said company at the First National bank
building in the city of Great Falls,
Mont. Any stock upon which said as
sessment shall remain unpaid on the lst
day of July, 1892, shall be deemed de
linquent. and will be duly advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be sold
on the Goth day of July, 1892, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
OTrO f. SCHoENFEID.
Secretary,
Office on the first floor in the First
National bank building in the city of
Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

To the stockholders Of the Diamond
X Mining company.
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Diamond Il Mining company not having
been held on the 29th day of July A, d.
1891. as the minutes of the board of
trustees on that day will show.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs of said company is hereby called to
meet at their Office in the city of Nei-
hart. Meaghcr county, Montana, on Fri
day The 10Th day of May, 1892, for the
purpose of electing board of seven lO
trustees to serve for one year ending the
10Th day of May, A. ID. 1893. and to
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
JoHN q. MAcLAy, EDGAR q. MACLAY.
Sec. and Treas President
Date of publication April y. -
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

The Residence of the North Great rails
Postmaster Burned.

An alarm of fire call out the depart
ment last night at about ll:;N o'clock.
The boys had not gone far, however, be-
fore they learned that the fire WAS in
North Great Falls, and they accordingly
returne to the central station.
The fire destroyed the residence of A.
n. Kellison, postmaster at North Great
Falls, valued at about 800 or 500. None
of the postmaster's family were at home
at the time and the origin of the lire Ifs
not known. 1t is said that the insurance
ON the building had been allowed to
lapse. Two hundred dollars worth OF
postage stamps were destroyed. There
was no water available to GXtingulsh the
flames and nothing could he done To
save the building.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A Million Friends.

A fried in need is friend indeed; ana
not less than one million people nave
found Just such friend in DR., hing s
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds If you have never used TINS
great Cough medicine one trial VIII con
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest;
and Lungs Each bottle is guaranteed,
to do all that is claimed or money Wlii
be refunded. Trial bottles free al La
peyre Bros drug store. Large bottles
30 cents and 81.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
HOW TO HOUSE THEM.
SOLVES THE PROBLEM
OF CARING FOR DELEGATES.
She Has Made Ample Provision for the
Comic of the Republican National Con-
vention--where the Delegates viii he
Ouartered-Twin City Attractions.
lSpecial Correspondence.I

MlNNEApoLIs, May l2.-The Mime
apolis convention hustlers" propose TO
have the army of delegates and alter
mates to the national Republican con
vention treated in a manner which will
make it hard to do any kicking. There
will be 100 of them to look after, if
Alaska is recognized and given share
in the job OF nominating a Republican
presidential candidate.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
A GRAND PtOJECT.
The Immense Water Power oi Niagara
Falls to he Utilized.

Falls to he Utilized.
f.. q. Douglas and W. H. Bean of Nei-
hart were passengers on the east bound
train Friday afternoon en- route for
Niagara Falls where they will be en-
ployed in the great work now under way
of utilizing the vast water power of this
immense volume of water. A brother of
Mr.. Douglas has the contract for the
work which is of great magnitude.
The plan by which the power of the
great falls is to be utilized is described
as follows: About one-half mile below
the falls tunnel will be started on a
level with the river. The tunnel will
describe half circle around the falls.
1t will be on "A level and when completed
its terminus will be 40 feet below the
river above the falls. A shaft will then
be sunk through the bed OF the river
above the falls, distance of ~ feet.
This shaft will also be lao feet long and
20 feet wide The water of the river
will pour down through this shaft into
the tunnel through which it will pass to
the river below the falls. Other shafts
similar to the one described will be sunk
and in these shafts will be placed tur-
bipe wheels and thus the vast water
power will be used for the benefit OF
humanity. 1t is expected that electric
power will be generated by this scheme
sufficient to run railroad trains from
Niagara Falls and Buffalo and suppl!
the latter city with all the power neces
sary to lun its street car lines, electric
lights, etc. The scheme is gigantic one
and it is estimated will cost at least
s}.O0O,OOO before il is perfected according
to the plans of the projectors The
hackers of the enterprise. however, arc
such men as the Nandcrbllts and Henry
Clcves which would seem sufficient Il
guarantee its complete success.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Cattle for Sale.

Weohsr 400 head of cattle for sale rs follows
rs head of cows Il years old.
40 steers, years old.
10 steers, 5 years old.
40 steers, 2 years old.
- hefers, 2 years old.
l25 yearlings, half heifers and half steers.
Balance mixed. young stock. over yearlinSs.
RILEY X BOWEN,
Utica, Mont
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

If you have property you wish to turr
into cash. list it with John y. Fitzgerald
L. Second street north.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

A girl II or II years of age to take
care OF child and wait on table. A
good home for faithful girl. Apply at
TRIBUNE officetf
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Cali and see the new line of Oak
and Silver Picture Moulding at
Ca,kinS' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Sl..J0O for double corner on Eighth
avenue north, near Twentieth street -
John p. Fitzgerald, T. Second street
north.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

Flags. Flags. and Chinese Lanterns
at CalkinS' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21
Sheep Ranch For Sale,

With sheep sheds, rs tons of hay, and range
for 1000 sheep. Address. Isaac johnson, Sweet
Grass, Montana,
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

The Connecticut Fire Insurance com
many Of Hartford. Conn. ranks among
our leading home institutions. and has
record for fair and honorable dealing
which is widespread in every state in the
union. Collett, Baker and Mills, resi-
dent agents, rooms 3 and 1, second floor
Bach, Cory a. Co. building, corner Cen
trail avenue and Park drive.
The weekly tribune., 1892-05-21

See our Boys Hose. they wear longer
than leather. Conrad.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11
A PrecOcious Youth.

There is a remarkable specimen of
boy in the New Jersey Reform School
at Jamesburg. He has been made a
ward of the state because it is not con-
sidered safe for him to be at large,
says an exchange.
He is only six years old, but has the
manners and the maturity of young
man of twenty and the mustache of a
man much older He is called by the
medical men who have examined him
precocious baby and a wonder in
more ways than one. His name is
Herman Hoffer.
He is more than four feet in height,
has nicely curled blonde mustache
and can strike from the shoulder with
the force of sledge hammer. He can
move barrel of flour and lift easily
q 20O-pound weight. His parents
have found it impossible to control
him.
The boy is not only the admiration
the neighborhood. He can whip any
amuses himself by playing David to
the town Philistines.
The parents were forced to appeal
to Judge Robert S. Woodruff, of the
Mercer Circuit Court, to put him in
subjection. He was examined by DR..
Horace G. Wetherell, who pronounced
him a phenomenon and remarkable
case.
The boy is now at Jamesburg and
the wonder of the institution. He has
not yet made any trouble. He is toe
deeply interested in his new surround
ings. He is attending school, but his
teachers have not yet reached con.
clusion as to the trend of his mind
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11
Neighbor Jones.

I'm thinking, wife, of neighbor Jones, the man
with a sta1wart arm
He lives in peace and plenty on a forty-acre
farm;
When men are all around US, with hearts and
hands a-SOre,
Who own two hundred acres, and still are
wanting more.
He has a pretty little farm, pretty little
He has a loving wife within, as quiet as a
mouse;
His children play around the door, their
fathers heart to charm,
Looking just as neat and tidy as the tidy little
farm.
No weeds are in the cornfeld, no thtstles in the
oats;
The horses show good keeping by their fine
~, and glossy coats; - ,,o4,, 4,,o
The COWS within the meadow, meath the
beechen shade,
Learn ali their gentle manners from a gentle
milking maid.
Within the fields on Saturday he leaves no
Graded grain
To be gathered on the morrow. for fear of COM
ing rain;
He lives in joy and gladness, and happy are
He keeps his Sabbath holy; his children learn
his ways.
He never had a lawsuit to take him to the
For the very simple reason there are no fences
The bar-room in the village for him has not a
charm;
1 can always find my neighbor on his forty
acre farm.
His acres are so few that he plows them very
deep;
'Ts his own hand that turns the sod; it's his
own hands that reap;
He has place for everything, and everything
its place;
The sunshine smiles upon his fields, content
ment on his face.
May we not learn a lesson, wife, from the
prudent neighbOr Jones,
And not sigh for what we haven't got-give
vent to sighs and groans?
The rich aren't always happy, nor free from
lifes alarms;
But blest are those who live content, though
small may be their farms.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11
The Era of Big Girls.

This is the era of the heavyweight
athletic young woman who walks
abroad with the swinging tread of a
grenadier, shoulders erect, chest ex-
panded, and head held high, young
woman who thinks nothing of a ten
mile walk, and is altogether new
type of American independence.
She is the evolution of the modern
college. Higher education has done it
all, and before we know it we shall
have raised race of Amazons, and the
girls of Laselle and Wellesley will be
challenging the boys of Yale and Har-
ward in rowing and racing and foot
ball athletics.
Professor Bragdon, of LaselIe Semi
nary is authority for these facts: Since
the opening of the seminary in Septem-
Der up to date forty-two young women
have gained 9 pounds or over; three,
Il eachi two, is; one, 10; one, 20; one,
%, and the record breaker has gained
% pounds in a little over four months
The featherweight of them all weighs
81 pounds, the heaviest plump, 167,
ana they are the healthiest set of girls
in all New England. So much for
calisthenics, athletics, physiology and
hygiene in the curriculum of higher
education, for Laselle specializes health
and ayoirdupois even before Greek
and Latin.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11

Nearly 900, 900 grown English peo-
pie can neither read not write.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11
Why Shouldn't He?

"It was Diogenes, wasn't it, who
prowled around with lantern looking
for an honest man?"
"Yes, and if he was doing it now he
would want an electric light. ."-Boston
Posi-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1892-05-11
An Explanation.

Customer-"I must say don't like
this milk"
Milkman-"Why, what's the matter
will. it?"
Just look at it, Don't you see that
it is blue?"
well, yesi it is a little darker than
usual"
"What is the cause of itP"
81 think I can explain it."
"Ill be glad to hear it."
"You see, we weaned the calf few
days ago and probably the old cow
feels a little blue about it. That's the
only way can account for it, Teas
Sittings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

HAVING THOROUGHLY RENOVATED
IL and refurnished this popular hotel. |
am now prepared to accommo date all who de-
sire comfortable and quite room. No saloon
nor resiau ant. Always quiet and orderly.
Hoping to receive share of public patron
age. MRS. GEO. KNIGHT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-27

NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
7a5 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Department,
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
Her Nerve and Rifle.

A nervy girl, with rife and quick shot, saved the life of boy who was being dragged to death by runaway horse on the road about four miles south west of Hastings, Neb., Sunday after noon. A lot of children were playing around the farmyard of Walter Will Hams, and one of the boys was riding a horse. His feet were stuck in the stir rups, and he was playing "circus" for the benefit of his playmates. Through some mischance his companions scared the horse, and the animal started off on the dead run and threw the boy from the saddle. His foot caught fast in the stirrup, and he was dragged.
 Miss Ella Williams was standing in the yard with a small rife, with which she had been shooting at mark. She is an expert shot, and her nerve saved the boy. She saw that inevitable death stared him in the face, and as the horse dashed past her she fired a bullet through his neck, close to his ears, that killed him instantly, dropping him in his tracks. The boy was fearfully bruised, but not seriously injured. He was son of George Jones, neighbor, and when the father heard of the girls deed he presented her father with an other horse to replace the one which had been shot, and then gave Ella horse of her own.-Oshkosh Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1892-06-23
The Best Thing Yet.

There" said the dentist, with an air ot satisfaction,s as he laid aside his instru- ments, that didn't hurt you much, did it?" Don't know" replied the patient as he tried to get his jaw on it's hinges again. q didn't have chance to find out"
 ''Of course, of course," said the dentist complacently. ''It was a quick piece of work
 Quick nothing" growled the patient. Who's that driveling essence of idiocy in the next room?'
 ''The man who plays the cornet?"
 ''The man who tries to play the cornet." :" ''Oh, he's poor unfortunate"-
 "UnfortunateI He ought to be unfortu. nate. I'd like to get at him oncep'
 ''Oh, we'll, he tries to do his best, you know. and as he was in pretty hard luck when he took the room I arranged to pay him little something every day"
 What for?" The patient seemed loath to believe his ears.
 ''Tooting that horn. By comparison it dwarfs the pain that I give-makes one forget that there is such thing as physical suffering. Influence of mind over matter, you know. When I have an extremely bad case I tell him that he'll have to wait a day or two for his pay. It makes him blue, you know"
 What of that?"
 "Oh, when he's blue he makes noises that would make one resigned if he were to be burned at the stake. It's cheaper and more effective than anasthetics D. Chicago Tribune