davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
MONTNNA'S CATTLE BI'SINF~~
The Last Winter Was nuSually Mild and
Favorable.

Seattle Post Intclligcncer, March :: =
=. Iobson and j. II. Noe. cattlcmen.
capitalists. and bankers of Lewiston
Mont. are at the Northern hotel on their
way home from Il trip To California. Mr..
Hubson. who has been Il resident Of the
state for twelve Years. and who is one of
the leading cattle raisers. was a member
nr the state constitutional convention il
1889.
ln the course Of /; conversation yester
day he said: The ranges Of Montana are
growing smaller on account of tn"
ranches. but | don't know that there ar.
fewer cattle. Indeed the number mai
increase. for each farmer keeps his herd
and the aggregate Of man! small herds
tu;ty be greater than that of the fewer
large herds. This last winter has been
the best we have known. While the
cold has killed cattle in nearly ever!
other part Of the country. We have o.
capped scot-frce,
"A good many sheep are now being
raised in Montana. and | fear that the
passagc of a free wool bill would be dis
aGtrOuS Ia us.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
The North Montana Medical Associations
Organizcd- Officers and Objrrts.

The North Montana Medical Associations
Organized Officers and Objrrts.
A number of the physicians of this
city met in the parlors Of the Rainbow
club Tuesday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing medical association.
There were present Drs. Crutcher, Ladd.
Sweat, Gordon, Longeway, Adams
Gelsthorpe, Reed and Ferguson. The
meeting was called to order by Dr.
Crutcher and DR.. Ferguson was made
secretary. 4 committee. consisting Of
Drs. Sweat. Adams and Reed. was ap
pointed to draft "a constitution and
bylaws.
While the committee was at work
there was some discussion as to thr
plans and objects Of the association. The
committee reported, and the constitu-
ton recommended 10y it was adopted. It
was decided that the association should
be known as lc North Montana Medical
association. The code of medical ethics
of the American Medical association
was also adopted.
The association then proceeded to the
election of officers. DIR. Ladd was elected
president, DR.. Newman, 1st vice presi
dent, DR.. Ferguson, recording secretary
and Dr. Sweat corresponding secretary.
The other offices will be filled by physic
ians not residents of Great Falls. Drs.
Sweat, Ferguson and Reed we're ap
pointed a committee to make arrange
mcnts for dinner to be given to the
physicians of northern Montana.
The association thus organized will
undoubtedly be of great benefit to the
profession. 1t is the prime object Of the
association to raise the standard OF the
profession. Closely connected with this
are the promotion Of friendly relations,
mutual benefit and support, securing
necessary legislation and social inter
course. The association hopes TO have
rooms and a library of its own. Meet
ings will be held once or twice a month
at which subjects of interest to the pro
fession will he discussed. The head
quarters Of the association will he in this
! city
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
THANKS AWfrLLN.
What III" Inter Mountain Has +" Say "f
Great Falls aud Its People

What -thr Inter Mountain Has t" Say of
Great Falls aud Its People.
There was never more generous aGu
hospItable community than that oi
Great Falls, Our young people We're
prepared for welcome. but not such u
one as they received. No greater com
plimcnt could hc pait 70 Butte than the
size and appearance of the assemblagr
that greeted the Mikado opera com
pany. In no city Of the land could
more highly cultured and better dressed
audience of loo people be got together.
and the way its members applauded the
masterful singing Of Nanki Poo, or the
high comedy antics of the Mikado. OF
the sweet vocalism OF the beautiful
young ladies who figured III the cast or
the choruses testified to the educated
! appreciation of the divine art in Great
Falls, as well az to the delicate regard Of
its population for the sacred rights
of hospitality. The Inter Mountain
again on behalf of the troupe and the
friends Of its members in this city, eN
tends thanks to the good people Of the
City Of Icphyrs for their kindness
Come up and see us.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
FROM AUGUSTA.
The Varied Resources Of the Upper sun
River. South and North Forks. aud
Ocarl"rn Canyon Aptly Dcs.
cribed

Dcarh"rn Canyon AptIy Dcs.
cribed.
AUGUSTA. March 8, 1892.
Augusta is situated in northern Lewis
and Clarke county, Montana. about 10
miles from the main range Of the Rocky
mountains, ~ miles west Of north of
Helena, and 30 miles due west from
Great Falls. The population tributary
to this point numbers about twelve to
thirteen hundred, comprising two hun
dred to two hundred and fifty families.
permanently located on their own farms.
that are. almost without exception. un-
rlgagcd. and comprise the settlements
of Upper Sun River, South and North
Fork flats, Dry and Willow creeks. and
Dearborn canyon, having four postof'iccs
and seven school houses. The town
proper is situated upon the South fork
of Sun river and numbers about one
hundred inhabitants. has one general
merchandise store, two hotels. two
black smith shops, photograph gallery.
a public hall, one church built and
another IN contemplation. with almost
funds enough to carry it to completion.
The people Of the surrounding country
are engaged in mixed farming, they
all having more or less stock,
Some persons give their time and at
tention to but one kind, while others
have two or three kinds. Any one. cat
tie, sheep. or horses will give handsome
returns for the care and attention be.
slowed upon them. Stock can be win
tered with less hay than in any other
valley in Montana, one year with another
In an experience OF twelve years can
safely say that the average length Of
time stock needs to be fed will not cx
ceed four weeks per year. During the
present winter up to this date. March Z
no stock has been fed any hay except
horses kept up for work or few olt
COWS or sheep. Beef can readily be
found on the orrn range fat enough {,
suit the palate Of an cpcurr An az
grcgate of 10000 10 100000 sheep. l2.OUt
to $1,000 head Of cattle, and 5000 to G.O0t
head of horses grHzc and roam at vii
over the luxuriant hills. valleys. and hig
pateaus. a constant and profitable sourc,
Of revenue to their owners. Extcnsiy,
indications of coal. iron. and Gypsum
crop out of the foothills OF the mount
aims
Coal has been found in not less than
half dozen points six 'uright miles apart
Limestone abouuds. making lime Of pure
and excellent quality -Four or five veins
Of choking iron ore crop out at ON,
point up North Fork canyon. and goo,
mineral locations have been opened a
the head Of the South Fork. carrying
gold. silver. copper and lead. The wei
known warm springs Of North FOrl
Temperature % Fahr.l are situated abou
twenty-five miles north of west Of Au
gusta. accessible by two wagon roads
and are unsurpassed for their curative
and medicinal qualities
The toll of the husbandnan is repdi,
by splendid crops Of wheat, oats. barley
hay and vegetables. all OF which do well
The mountain streams have great fal
and thus render it an easy matter I,
divert into bitches. This is IA constan
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
COUNTY COMMISS,ONEH>.



The commissioners Tuesday si.rcd
and delivered To l.. ii. IIcrschicid the
remaining SlS.UoO worth of county
bonds
The bid for III" burial Of the poor FOR
the ensuing year was awarded 10 NJ. VI
Powers at 80 per capita.
The bond ~ james Grcciy. VINO has
secured IA" contract for the care Of the
poor for another year. was examined.
approved aud ordered filed. |, Was for
$1,000. with =. b. Gallagher. J. \. Clock
stctter and William Ulm as surctics.
{. j. Knowles was appointed justice OF
the peace for Belt township upon the
petition of various taxpayers Of that
section.
The quarterly reports Of County Re
cor,icr Crosby and District Clcrk Cock
| rill were audited, approved and filed.
The following were appointed road
supervisors: District No. ], city. A. :.
Fletcher: M. ;. city. W. +. Woods: No.
3. Sun River. David Davis: No 4. Cas-
cade. =. Y. Grtts: No. }. Craig. j. r..
Wcgnrr: No. q. Cascade. j. {, Carlson:
No :. Miligan, K. \. MilIigan: No. :,
! Truly. II. II. Evans. No. .. Belt, Harry
Oyley: No. IL. kibhcy. Oscar Swanson:
No. il. Grafton. T. }. O'Ilara: No. -.
Evans. r. Tcaguc; No. l3, Arlington.
J. G. Wells. All were simply reappointed
with the exception Of :. \. Fletcher.
The county commissioners were IN scs-
sion all day "Wednesday and transacted
,.,,.;, ra IA A .oupf> LnEiu,ss 'Th,, an
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
'OIRT HOUSE.

~ Henry H. Dcscombes, timber culture
pceipt for the north half of the north
est quarter and the north half Of the
Rrtheast quarter of section II. township
north. range 7 east.
Henry L. Descombes. pre- -cnlption
tent for the northeast quarter of the
Puthwest quarter. the west half Of the
Putheast quarter and the northeast
parter OF the southeast quarter of sec
on ), township Is north. range east
Anthony HOida, notice OF water right
cati0n to $50 inches of the waters of Il
eItain spring to irrigate the west half OF
70 northwest quarter of section :. town
up ~ north. range 3 east.
Nate f.. MuZZy. final receipt For the
st half Of the southwest quarter, the
prthwest quarter of the southwest
larter and lot /, section "a. township
north. range 3 east. l5T. 40 acres.
REDEMPTION PATENTS.
Washington Muzzy, the northeast
barter Of section 3D. township ~ north,
lnge 3 east.
Daniel Lynch, the southeast quarter
section 9, township ~ north. range .
st
David Roach, the northwest quarter
section q. township u north. range .
hst
Michael Hcndrickson. the southeast
uarter of section II, township y north.
inge 3 east.
James +. O'Brien. the west half Of the
eortheast quarter and the east half of
i'e northwest quarter of section ~. town
Rhip q north, range ) east.
r. B. Kesling, lots 7 and 8, tho north
pest quarter Of the northeast quarter
end the southeast quarter Of the north
Fest quarter Of section 10. township u
Porth, range east.
Lorenzo ID. Norris. the southwest
auarter Of section -, township IL north
fange west.
Daniel Quinn. the northeast quarter
pt section q, township II north. range ]
east.
School Books at Driver a Bradley {
BOOK Store.
Insure your property with Phil Glib.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
==HHHsH=
DESERT ENTRIES.

hdal Proof Due on Entries Made One
"a Year Ago.
~. NJ. tockrill. clerk Of tie district
brt, hus received the following from
receiver of the land Office in Helena
atiye to desert entries:
ANNUAL proof is now due on all desert
tries made prior to this date one year
and subsequent to March 2o, 1891.
Cnless the same is promptly rendered
pd this Office saved from the labor and
lzations incident to demand, strong
!Dsons eycusing the party in the action
1lI he demanded to avoid forfeiture.
G. W. BoRorIN.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
SHOOTING SCRAPE..
Dnn Casey Fatally Wounds Charley tndcr-
~"n at iIughesyiilc

S'h Nv iIuShesNitF.
A drunken brawl occurred in the sa-
loon Of Phillips n Manoney at Hughes
Vile. miic and a half from Barker.
Tuesday morning at O'Clock. in which
Dan Casey. Il gambler. fatally shot and
wounded Eric anderson. Casey fired
two, shots at his adversary, the first
grazing his left temple and the other en-
tcring the abdomen to the left of the
navel. Casey. who is said to be pow
crful man physically, claims the shoot
ing to nave been done in self defense;
that Anderson drew a knife on him and
was about to carve him, when he fired.
in order TO protect himself. Anderson.
reports state. can rot live and his death
is expected at any hour. The shooting
occurred in ID. McDonaid's saloon.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
WEEKLY TRIBUNE
f,npAY OF THE FALLS.
wrpyEsDAY's DAILY.

;,;zens of Sand Coulee will cele-
J, Patrick's day by giving a grand
,he benefit Of the band, which
come @ the pride OF every resident
great coal camp.
,,noral Of George w. jr., the in
~ If Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Taylor,
,ncc 10 Yesterday afternoon from the
."c @ The services were conducted
I Reid. ir. The following quar-
s,s A. G. Ladd, Mrs. Geo. Heldt,
Wilcox and b. II. Jones. added
10 the funeral services at the
,ce and at the grave by singing
beautiful selections. The funeral
'ygely attended. The pall-bearers
T. A. Ringwald, J. B. Leslie. j.
bpamc and A, G. Colman.
h Hamilton, a heavy owner in the
Creek Sheep company, who has for
fine contemplated becoming a
bnt of Great Falls, purchased yes
the house formerly occupied by
lliran at III Sixth avenue north,
mi reside there in the future. The
basc price is not known, but it is
n be in the vicinity of $1,000. AS
ouse is all furnished Mr.. and Mrs.
Eltop will move into it at once. The
d of Great Falls welcome them and
many other wealthy residents of the
n will follow suit.
u J. d. Waite of Utica. Montana,
I'd Sunday from tha coast and left
Law for his ranch on the Judith.
in Oregon Mr.. Waite made a large
bsse Of sheep, something in the
bborhood of 5000, which will be
bed aoon to his ranches He has re
sold at a good figure to Chicago
200 very fine wethers, which will
Aken to the worlds fair city to sup
he local trade. They are reported
I in splendid condition and were
rly sought after by eastern buyers.
| is only another evidence of the good
lts of Montana range feed and the
the sheepmen are displaying in the
Hing of stock.
/ FRIDAY DAILY.
marty who drove to town from two
I up tho river last night said that he
| half dozen tlocks of geese and
rs that had probably Just arrived
! the sunny south.
lick Anderson. who was shot in
tesville early Tuesday morning, died
|hcxt day from the effects Of his
i 3nds and was buried yesterday
ky, who did the shooting. is now un-
arrest and will probably be taken to
tte Sulphur for trial.
he famous Chief Sculhault. Of the
die tribe of the Spokanes, died last
Srsday in his tepee near Spo-
4. SAYS The Post Intclligencer
saw and remembered Lewis and
Ike. the famous explorers who passed
Dugh this country in 1909.
here WAS no passenger train from
east yesterday owing to the terribl,
|m in Dakota which has sidrtrarliec
west bound at Grand Forks and
rented another from leaving st. Paul
hoped that the former will he abit
reach here today and that the worsr
cts of this unusual storm have passct
y.
be county commissioners yesterda,
mined the quarterly reports of jus
s Of thu peace and road supervisor
audited number Of bills and ac
nts The bond of NJ. NJ. Powers, TO
burial contract Of the poor for tn,
Il year. was examined and accepted
huei Dean was appointed healtl
eer for Sand Coulee. The commits
bers will continue in session the res
fhe week.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

M. S. Parker, the supervising engineer,
visited the Fifteenth street bridge and
noticed how work on that structure ia
progressing.
Today they will act on roads appoint
ing viewers, etc.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

ly do you good, il you have a Cough,
Cold. or any trouble with Throat, Chest,
or Lungs DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, i,
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found il just the thing and under its us''
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Tr!
IA sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good thing il is.
Trial bottles free at Lapcyre Bros Drug
Store. Large size 20 cts. and ~.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

The largest and most complete stock
Of Sash. Doors. Mouldings and Dry
Finishing Lumber to be found in the
city is at the yards of the Goodrich
Lumber company, Ninth avenue north
and Ninth street.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

We are the only firm in the city that
csrrys line Of Georgia Pine. Finishing,
Flooring. Ceiling. etc. The Goodrich
Lumber company.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

Dress your neck properly. The latest
novelties in Neckwcar and Furnishing
Goods at the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

Mr.. G. +. DAVIS. editor of the Bloom
field. Iowa Farmer, says: Il can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO
all sufferers with colds and Group.
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best
ever used for the purposes for which il
is intended. Fifty-ccnt bottles Tor salC
by LaPcyrc Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

Go to COnrad's for the latest noVeities
in spring Styles. Ginghams ana nam
brays. 100 new pieces just rer"iv''
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

The Manhattan. Sole agents for the
famous Christy Hats superior in quail
ity and finish to any other kind.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

We make all our candies and Macca.
rooms fresh every day AT iio"'irrs e. III
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

superior for quality and finish. The
Manhattan. sole agents.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12
MN MnYe March 1

Phil Gibson will move his insurance
Office on or about March |, 1892, to the
new First National bank building
NV Books, Magazines. Stationery,
New goods at Burgy's.
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

Insure your property with Phil Glib
The weekly tribune., 1892-03-12

School Books at Driver a Bradleys
Book Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-05
TIE GAZETTE
EVENING, JANUARY 8.
Female "Med" Discouraged.


There Ia Lively rev in the American
Medical College, The only medical college
In st. Louis hat admits women to lite clsstes
Efforts have been made to keep the matter
uuist. but Without avsil. From statements
Of s,udenta, confirmed by the faculty, the
story vse learned. For come reseou known
only to Themselves, number OF the male
sudantp, developed growing dislike to the
presence Of female students, ard every hon.
oreble method hes bt en- EMPLOYED 10 lrcucs
tho dsan Of the college 10 rid the Institution
Of what thew cor g der g bel dice p to the pre-
fseslon, bat witbou5 success.
Same t1 O or three weeks ago the leaders
OF this opposition drew up petition In sup
port of.heir idaaa, g hich was signed oy near-
" eycry one OF the e:udenta, Iadlea except.
ed %; coueso. al d presented to DR.. E. Yonn-
kin. the dean. DR.. Youukin pocketed the
document, without comment or DEBATE.
The boys waited como two weeks Tor the eoctor
TO breach the subject again IN answer TO sneit
nrsver. In. be seemed to have forgotten that any
pecTest Rad been made Of him necestitatiDg an
answer. I:,.
te n climax he result was nat-footeo
declaration from the Dean to the ebert thai ne
would not in sny way consider their petition, and
the sieners who would withdraw their rsmes
f-cm the paper would BIO above d to remain in the
college the others could consider themselves tx
7 e,led from the institution.
number Of students followed the sdvic, OF
tie Def and sevtred their co, nection with the
c,nsniracy to GUST tho ladies', hut sixteen o. hers
Waved the natter in dffercnl light ard were
expelled.
To make the 81 u,tion mo:e COMPLEX, tho fs'
cuItv split on the fams rock. and it is taid now
that the college is represented only BY the Dean
and one other professor, while the students nave
The moral encours cement of all 1ho othoE mem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-05
T sTABLER & CO.,
WAREIE g. HALL,
D 3 q G GIs rs,
i,~x,ar Dr{nn> enI Ea{~te- ~,

Dfaef PT1ncc and FA1rfEx stfeot,
Prescriptions a speciality. English, French
German and Domestic Toilet Soaps; Genuine
Fsrina Cologne; Magnolia Hedyosmia, Geranium
sponges, Hair Brushes and Combs; best Engliab
Tooth Brushes s full assortment Of Patent Medii
oinea, Coxe's Gelatine, Corn Starch Soa NOSE Fas
rine; Spices Of all kinds snd select stock Of all
articles sold by druggiats ct prices - low a. tha
vame quality can BIO obtained elsewhere dec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-05
Openinr aud Closing of the Kails.

opening ana Gios1ng OF LILO 0aAe'
Northern mails close st 1880 and $50 q. N
aud 12:45 and GIG p. N. and 9:45 p. Ii. Opsn
OF 500 q. IA, 1900 n, and $50 p. II.
Southern mails, via Charlottesville, Virginia,
CLOSE at % and 100 a. N. and $40 p. m.
Open at 900 and 1:47 p. u. and $50 p. n.
Manassas Division mails cloee at $40 8. m.
and 4:3O p. m. Open at 11:40 q. m.
Southern mails, via Richmond Va. closes at
1890 a. m, 4.45 and 600 p. N. Open at S:46
g. m. and 1900 p. M.
Alerandris and Eoaud Bill, w., mails close at
$50 8. N. ard 40 p. N. Open st 800 q. 4 ano
$3.50 pm.
Closed mails to Falls Church, Vienns Fairfax
CHI, Herndon, Leesburg, Purcellville and Round
Hil,vs., close st 4:10 P. N. and open at 500 am
Western mails close at 1880 q. NJ, 1916 and
900 p. IN. Open at $50 and 1000 g. ~, and
300 p. N.
Waahington DC, mails close at 7;so and 0 SO
o. n. md 12:45, 40 and $40 p. n Open
at 8.3:. nd 1000 a. n, 12:oo a., ard 500 Gn6
$50 2. IN.
ofaco Houro-opsn at 500 s. n Close at s:5e
o. n. Open st $50 p. m. Close st P. Z.
Sunday EonrG-OpeD at 500 6. Il. Cicas 81
CARR1Ens' Observation-Disclosures rsde on 8.
"Trip. routes-6:SO sad LOCO 8. H., 12:2o
200 and 5:45 p. M. On Strip roG.s-6:30 &nt
1000 .. N. and $40 ?. "a
Deliveries made at SEQ P. m. Ia M. snd 500
.. N.
snnday-Carrisr, ";n:oe t:sfu enc
orsA OF $50 d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-05

~ a. JOHNSON & CO..
81
WEOLEsALE GRoCERs,
9ENEEAL COMMISSION MEKCE :'3a
And Dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQOOEH;
Have on hand GIBSONs Xxx, XXX, xZt>S,
snd pURE OLD BYE, OLD CABINET sG5
MONOGRAM WHISTLES; also BAKEE'S ana
THOMPSON'S PURE BYE WHISTLES. to whi25
shey invite the attention Of the trade.
Orders from tho country eor merchandise ssal
-eceive prompt attention.
OonsiEnments of Flour, Grain snG Country TTo.
duoe solicited for which they guarantee ,he high'
sst market prices ard prompt roturns.
Northeast corner of Cameron and Royal 't-eoss
ssp14 Alexandra, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-01-05

LEGAL.

1TIsGINIA: In the Clerks eli of tho Corr O.
ration Court OF the city OF Alexandria on the
1st day OF January, 1892
FontAine MeuIy and Lizzie V. Maury, his vito,
William B. Csperton and Georgia Csperton, his
wfo va. F. Sidney Blackjack, ailda tlacklock
and Thomas Marshall.
memo The object Of this salt is to obtsin d.
cree for the sale Of the lot OF ground on the east
side of Fairfax street, between Franklin aud JEFF.
fe.son streeta In the city Of Alexsndris, Va, con-
uysd to F. sidney Blackjack, D. 3. Blackjack
and Thomas Marshall By George W. Brett TINS
tee, By ADDED dated the 9th day Of March, 1859.
and recorded in liber #, No. 8, p,ge 5Sl If the
land records of the city OF Alexandra. Va, end
the distribution OF the proceeds among thcso en-
titled thereto.
The defendant, Thomss Marshall, rot having
entered HIS appearance and given security &C.
cording to the act of Assembly and the
rules of this court, and it appearing by af-
fdavit that he is not resident of this State,
it is ordered, that the said defendant
appear here within fifteen days after due
publication of this order, and do what is neces-
sary to protect his interest in this suit, and that
q copy of this order be forthwith inserted in the
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE, newspaper published
in the city of Alexandria, once week for four
successive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House of this city. A copy: test:
JOHN 6. BEACH, Clerk.
A. W. Arm,trong. 2. q. sn1 w4w