davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
WHERE HE Is BEST KNOWN.

The Rocky Mountain Husbandman,
published at White Sulphur Springs, is
an agricultural journal of a character
which makes the state proud of it.
Strictly non partisan as it always is. and
very properly should be, the Husband
man feels that it is not o~versteppinp its
bounds in printing in its issue of this
week some exceptionally interesting
"reminiscences of Timothy i. Collins and
the days when he was one OF the pio-
neers Of Montana, and of attesting to the
universal esteem in which he is held by
the people of Meagher county, the scene
OF his early operations. There is not a
man in the state of Montana" saws the
~Husbandman, standing higher IN the
estimation of this paper and the people
OF Meagher county than Hon, T. =. Col
Inns OF Great Falls" After recounting
IN a pleasant vein Mr. Collins advent in
Meagher county as a common miner, the
~Husbandman proceeds:
Jailed from the ranks of labor to lay Town the
pick and shovel for a position of trust in
Nieagher county, he was so interviewer with the
success of Meagher county and the people of
this commonwealth that he was simply invinci-
BILE for any position he could be induced to ac-
cept, and We doubt if there is any one man liv-
ing today who has more friends in this county.
Not only is he popular and held in the highest
esteem IN Meagher county, but the same feeling
prevades every community wherever he ha,
lived and wherever he is known. But his chief
charm in life lies not alone in his business nor
his social life among men, but his home life in
the bosom Of his family is that of a model father
and an affectionate husband, and but few men
with SO many business cares spend so many
hours and So pleasantly with their families. In
times like these when the tongue of the slanderer
with Its poisonous fangs is aseailing alike both
saint and sinner, it is difficult for the reading
public to tell who is worthy of trust and who j.
Lot. 1t il for this reaaon that we take occasion
to say that Hon. T. f.. Collins enjoys the con-
hdence and esteem Of the people, both repub-
iicans and democrats, of White Sulphur Spring,
and Meagiler county in 4 degree not approached
by any other man, and our long acuuaintance
with him assures Us that it il not misplaced con
fldencn, bnt that he j. in every way worthy Of
their friendship and tru-t and will ill With
honor to himself and credit to his friends any
position to which he may be called.
Higher praise than this no man couii
receive. Universally admired and re
spected, Mr.. Collins is held in the high
est esteem by those who have know
him longest and most intimately. H.
wears well and his popularity is |incrcas.
ing as the campaign progresses. Ana
cOnda Standard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

A Gentleman Narrates the C~ircu,nstanc,
as Told Him bv Eye Witnesses.

A Gentleman Narrates the Circumstance
AZ Told Him bv Eye Witnesses.
Il. f. Gray, who returned to the city
last night, brings additional news of the
drowning of VIM. Alderman on the oath
ult. in Camas lake. Alderman and
another man had crossed the lake in a
anvas boat belonging to Marshal Treat.
The waves were high and a gale was
blowing. Ackerman's companion re-
fused to accompany him on his return
and Marshal Treat ~endeavored to per-
suade Alderman not to venture out in
the lake. Alderman misunderstood the
marshal's meaning and was about to
land, when Treat saw that the occupant
of the boat was offended. He explained
the danger but told Alderman he might
use the boat if he wished to, and the
craft was again headed out into the
lake. When about four hundred yards
from the shore it capsized, and Acker-
mar instead of clinging to it climbed
on top of the boat. 1t sank beneath his
weight and he started to swim. The water
was icy cold and he o o chilled and
sank. Coming to the surface he cried
for help. Marshal Treat was already dis
robing, but before he could undress to
go to the drowning mar Alderman sank
and did not rise again. The water is
some seventy-tive feet in depth where he
sank. Rats were made and the lake
DRAGGED, but without avail, and after
some days of vain effort the searching
party regretfully gave up the attempt to
recover the body.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

New YORK. Oct. Robert Boomers
great tilly, Sunol, record 2:o1 !, started
for the south today under the care Of
Trainer Marvin, and in company of j.
Malcolm Forbes Sl25.0oO stallion. .Arion.
The pair will try for the worlds record
on Lexington, Nashville and Columbus
%tri-courses. Bonner believes that if all
goes well some records will be smashed
by this great pair Of trotters. The pneu-
matic-tired sulky will be used. Sunol
has been sick, but Is now feeling fit and
well. Sporting men are predicting that
Sunol will equal if she does not beat
Nancy Hanks record of 2:0I.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The jury IN the
district court of Wyandotte county,
Kansas. this afternoon returned a verdict
awarding $4,000 damages to Lille f,
Wyatt, an eleven-year-old girl who
brought suit for $4,000 against the
Kansas City Consolidated and Chelsea
yark railway for personal injuries. Lille
Wyatt was run over by an electric car
and had her leg cut off. The jury found
that the accident was caused by the
gross carelessness of the c%ompany's en-
plOyes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
WILL BECOME A GREAT CITY
City Engi"eer strack, of Spokane, Thinks
Well of Great Falls.

ivy S"si"ooT S'r"ck, oil pOkHn Thinks
Well Of Great Falls.
Mr.. j. W. Strack, city engineer of Spo-
kane, a member OF the visiting commits
sion here, says that Great Falls has the
most promising future of any CITY be-
tween Minneapolis and Spokane. IL am
identified with Spokane, and all my in.
terests are there" said he, land while I
shall continue to make that place my
home, / must confess that in some re-
spects you are ahead of us. We have
great water power there, but we lack the
supply Of fuel which you are guaranteed
by the inexhaustible quantities of coali
at hand. You people who reside here
have grown accustomed to the wonder.
ful surroundings and resources, and do
not appreciate them as fully as you should,
l do not think. And then you are in the
midst of a wonderfully fertile agricultur-
al region. Washington is ahead Of you
In farming, but only for the reason that
it has been settled for a longer period,
and more attention has been given to az.
ricultural pursuits. OOur wheat-produc-
ing lands are justly famous, but no more
so than these valleys will be when cult
waited as ours have been. And we, too,
have advantages as a point for the treat
ment of the products of the mines. The
Sound cities OF the west, and your towns
here in Montana, are too far removed
from Spokane to enter into competition
with us for treating these ores. | do not
know of a city in the west or northwest
whose future is filed with brighter prom
Use than Great Falls"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

TopEKA, Kas., Oct, 1.-The democrats
and populists of Kansas are fusing all
along the line. Their combined efforts
to defeat the republicans are not being
confined to the electoral and state
tickets, but are being extended to legis-
lative and senatorial districts, and ever
to county offices. The democrats and
populists Of this county hold their con
ventions today; the former nominated
half the ticket and endorsed the other
half nominated by the populists. The
nopulists nominated half the ticket and
endorsed the democrats nominated for
the other offices. Mayor r. l.. Coffran
ia fusion candidate for state auditor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
EELD FOR CONSPIRACY.
\ Sensational Gilman Reached in TIE
Homestead Troubles.

- iiiH tNtitltl III I!F
Homestead Troubles.
PlTTsBCRG, Oct. This afternoon al
informal discussion was held by Justice
Payson and the attorneys for both sides
on the charges of high treason brought
against the Homestead Advisory Board.
Justice Paxson decided that the accused
should give bail in the sum of $1,000
each, but up to a late eour none of the
defendants now in jail had secured the
necessary bond.
THE prosecutions were not sprung
suddenly said Attorney Knox today.
1T was no thunderclap from a clear sky
except to those not posted. We have
been preparing these cases for months.
securing evidence and consulting on the
matter. The reason the cases were be
gun in the supreme court was because
it has always been the practice in this
and other countries to begin suits for
treason in the highest courts. This
is done in view of the gravity Of the of
fense."
THE highest executive authority has
been resisted and it is proper that
the highest judicial authority of the
state should first take cognizance of the
o~tfense. The chief justice is ex-ofiicio
Judge of the court q! oyer and terminer
of his county, and also justice of the
peace. He issued the warrants not as
chief justice. but as justice of the peace"
W. j. Brennan. attorney for the Anal
gamated association, WAS in anything but
IA pleasant frame of mind when seen to
day. He characterized the arrest Of the
Homesteaders as the browning outrage
in the great melodrama of the Home
stead strike, and said that Justice Pax
son had evidently reversed matters and
caused the arrest of the wrong people.
'Why" said Brennan. 1--WE were Just
talking about bringing suits against the
Carnegie people for treason for bringing
armed force into the community and at
tempting to usurp the power of the gov
eminent, Of the municipality and of the
state. We have received letters from
eminent lawyers all over the country urg-
ing such a step and we have been so ad-
vised by the best lawyers of our bar. 1t
seems to me that Judge Parson should
have issued warrants for the other
fellows.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
A Million Friends.

A fried in need is a friend indeed. and
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never used this
great Cough medicine M trial will 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 will
be refunded. Trial bottles free at La
peyre Bros drug store. Large bottles
~ cents and Al.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
BILLY ACKERMAN DROWNED.
The Sad Ending to "a Pleasure Party In the
FIatlieaG Country.

The Sad Ending to "a Pleasure Party In the
FlatI,ead Country.
Some two weeks City Marshal Treat,
Bob Phillips and Billy Alderman, of this
city, accompanied by some friends from
the east left for a months outing in the
flathead country, Last night a tele-
gram was received from Marshal Treat
saying that Alderman had been drowned
in upper Cdmas lake, thirty-tive miles
from the railroad by pack trail and that
that there was little likelihood Of re.
covering the body. Mr.. Ackerman had
been ii resident Of Great Falls some
years, having been in the employ of the
city in the fire department, and later mis-
knowledge as an electrician secured him
a place with the telephone company. lie
was generally known throughout the city
and a favorIte with all. The news Of his
death was IA surprise and a shock to his
friends, who learned of his sad fate last
evening. He had no relatives in this city.
The telegram came to Chief Burns. of
the fire department, who wired the news
to MIR. Ackerman's brother, who is in
the Office of the chief engineer of the
Illinois Central at Chicago. His mother
and other relatives reside in New York.
Deceased was 81 years of age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Dragged to Death.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The people in
Independence avenue, a crowded thor
fare, witnessed a horrible tragedy this
afternoon. Lee Ellington, a boy 10 years
old, was leading a horse to the water
trough. He had tied the halter around
his wrist. The horse took fright and ran
away throwing the boy to the ground
and dragging him at a terrible speed
along the street. The horse had run
two miles before he was stopped. The
boy in the meantime had been killed,
and his body reduced to a pulp, Humid.
reds Of people witnessed the accident.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Annual Reports,

As the time is fast approaching for
the annual convention, ] urge that each
corresponding secretary may have in
preparation her annual report, SO that
there may be no delay in sending the
same to ne after the blank reports are
received. l will send the blanks, as
O o as they are received from Chicago.
Superintendent OF departments are ex-
pected to have their reports at conven
ton. Yours truly,
MAGGIE r. TEMPLEToN.
Helena, Sept. 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
ASTONISHING FACT.
suspected by Comparatively Few

'PocteO ny comparatively rev
inlngs that embody the most truth
's frequently among the last to be real
%'I Incredible as 1t may seem one in
.our has a weak or diseased heart, the
harry symptoms Of which are, short
saes oppression, faint and hungry
eS;,.s' huttering, pain in left side, smoth
stoms, swollen ankles, drOpsy, wind in
MT;%aach, etc. Levi Logan. Buchanan,
vmon'' suffered from heart disease thirty
Cn%s' Two bottles of DR.. Miles Heart
SSSore cured him. 1.-THE effect Of your
Evruw Heart Cure is wonderful."-Mrs
isv Dresser, McGregor, Iowa. This
lsv sJlite remedy is sold by DRYER Brad.
nreg Go. on a guarantee. Get the
Fs ct 9 book, "New and Startling
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
W. e.. T.. l.. MATTERS.


Please send to me as soon AS possible
the list of delegates from your union and
say whether they will 60 to Bozeman OF
not. Send list also to Mrs. Wylie. All
Supts. will be on the program and where
no work has been done let the Supt
have a short paper or remarks setting
forth the merits of her department and
urging work along that line. Let lie
have full reports from all active Supts
Convention meets 10 a. m, Oct. 4
Let us work and pray for a good con.
vention. Yours truly,
M. S. CUMMINs, President.
Helena, SEPT. 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Oct 1.-The strike
Of operators or the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northern railroad was de-
clared off today. The company agreed
to recognize the order Of railway tele-
graphers and the men will return to
work. Wages will be considered later.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Cholera in St. Petersburg.

ST. ETERsBuRG, Oct. Yesterday
ii new cases of cholera and four deaths
occurred in this city. Compared with
Thursdays returns this is al increase OF
one case and a decrease Of five deaths.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Bucklen's Arnica Saiye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyrs Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
penitent Bank-RObbers

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. '1.-Bonner
and Boone, d~efaulting clerks Of the Bank
Of British Columbia, on trial before
Judoe Bole, pleaded guilty and have
thrown themselves on the mercy OF the
court Roth we're remanded till Monday
for sentence. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Assignment of Sneakers.

iae following assignment of speakers
ndS been made for Cascade county by
'ue state democratic central committee;
october Cat Sand COLLECTIONS
20 ~ Mats and Il. T.. Collins.
october AT Neihart-HoDs. +. ID.
|'Stts and James Donovan.
OCTOBER Sat Great Falls-HonS, f.
u Watts and James Donovan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
u fOr kepOrts,

To all local unions in the state:
You will do me a great favor by send.
ing in the annual reports of "Supts. OF
Literature" by Oct. LIST, as l will have
to make out my annual report to send
to the Nat. Supt. Of Lit. before Oct. 10th.
Please be prompt.
Mrs. Il. A. HATCH,Stat Supt. Lit.
Stevensville, Missoula Co., Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

ns bookkeeper or clerk, advertiser with
no, my years experience is open to a tenn
rs'y or permanent engagement. Ad-
"ss n, Tribune. office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
sizes at the Bee Hive
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

Patronize home industry by buying
your harness and saddles Of j. h Stetfen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
EwARE's SUPPLY OF TIMBER.
Vast Forests OF Round Yellow Pine in
the Upper Part of the County.

VEST Forests or Hound Yellow Pine in
the Upper Part of the County.
WAYCRoss, GA, Dec. 5.-For many
years the saw-mill and naval stores opera
tors have made this section successful
field for their operations. South Georgia,
twenty-five years ago, was almost one vast
forest. About that time naval stores men
from North Carolina came here and started
up extensive turpentine operations. The
farmers were induced to sell their lands.
The prices paid were very small, but salts
fled the farmers. They did not then realize
the value of their forests.
1t would appear to sny one travelling on
the several lines of railroad branching out
from Waycross that the supply of yellow
pine was exhausted. Ware county has
been the banner county for naval stores and
lumber industries In the upper part of
this county are vast forests of round yellow
pine. There are thousands OF acres of vel
low pine timber near Waycross in one solid
body. This forest is said to be the finest in
South Georgia. South of here there is an
abundant supply Of round timber Some
OF this timber is near the railroad but the
owners could not be induced TO sell it under
fabulous price. There is yet an mex
haustible supply of round yellow pine tim
Der in this county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06
BRUNSWICKs MAYORALrY.
Candidate simons Giro ulating an In

Candidate Simons Giro ulating an In
dorsement for Signatures.
BRUNSWICK, GA, Dec. 5.-W. F. Simons,
the reformers' candidate for mayor, circu-
lated to-day and received number OF sig
natures to paper certifying TO his good
character. Mr.. Simons says some people
thought the special from Brunswick on the
charges aud counter charges Of corruptness
on both sides OF the municipal fight re-
hected on himself. This was not intended.
and MORNING NEWS correspondent has
essure~ 5lmons that the charges were meant
Tor some OF his active supporters and not
the candidates. The special was true in re-
CARO- 70 those for whom it was intended
aud can be substantiated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-06

for intellectual Improvements. Literary his-s
tory is, indeed, crowded with Instances of
torpid and undressing boyhoOd. Gibson
was pronounced ''dreadfully dull" and the
utmost that was predicted Of Hume in his
youth was that she might possibly become
a steady merchant"
Adam Clarke, afterward 30 deeply skilled
in oriental languages and antiquities. was
pronounced by his father to be a ''grievous
Ounce" and of Boileau, who became a
model for Pope, it was said that be was a
youth OF little understanding. Dryden was
"a great numskull,n who went through a
course Of education at Westminster; but
the stimulating properties OF DR.. Busby's
classical ferule were thrown away upon the
drone who was TO be known as glorious
john"
As boy Walter Scott gave few indica-
tons of his coming greatness. and was de-
scribed by one of his early preceptors as
1.-THE boy that had the thickest skull 10 the
school" Afterward, at Edinburgh Univer-
sity, the future "Wizard" was thus epit-
omized by one OF the leading professors:
Ounce he is and Ounce he will remain"
another noteworthy record is that Of DIR.
Chalmers, who was solsmnly expelled from
the parish school at ST. Andrews as an
"incoFrgible Ounce" Ludwig, toe famous
geometrician, was also sent away from
school after four years intellectual struggle
to learn the common rules of arithmetic.
The marvellous boy" Chatterton, who died
at Is. was considered "a dull child lnoaPa-
BILE of improvement"
The uncouth attempts Of Domenichino TO
master the elements OF drawing caused his
fellow students TO nickname him The OK"
and the artistic youth of Hogarsh was
almost equally unpromising. The same
contrast ia often found between the youth
and the maturity of Industrious men Of
action.
The celebrated Fabius Maximus whose
life was characterized by greatness OF
mind, unalterable courage and invinoible
character" was derisively styled in boy
hood "the little sheep" His slowness and
difficulty IN learning were so great that be
was looked upon by all his preceptors as
'incorrigbly" stupid.
Jim Howard, the philanthropist, was an
other illustrious Ounce, learning nothing
in seven years" AS boy, Napoleon was
esteemed at best plodder, and, If not
| called an absolute Ounce, it was only be-
| cause his teachers hardly knew what to
make of his rather grim taciturnity and love
| of seclusion.
Southey once said that pigs" are brought
| up on a wiser system than boys in an ordi-
nary school, and the records Of enforced
| duncery too often justify the proposition.
1t is a little surprising to find that the
| Duke of Wellington's mother believed her
''sheep-faosd boyn to be hopelessly deficient
| in mental ability; and when, after a short
residence at Elton, he was sent TO the mills
tary college at Augers it was only to-
qualify him ito become food for powder