davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
IMPORTANT NEWS.
Cleveland viii DIur with tue Reform
club.

club,
NEW IORN, i3.-Tho important
news leaked out today that President.
elect Cleveland has promised to be the
guest OF honor nj II dinner to Toe given
by the Reform Club early IN December.
The organization was the nucleus Of
the May convention movement, and
the announcement TINT Cleveland
would attend the banquet caused in
tense satisfaction among the men who
went 10 Syracuse. They took 1t as "A
sure indication that Cleveland does
not propose to snub tho antl.suappers
In the slightest degree. Since his cleo.
ton Mr.. Cleveland has not In.
dioated any intention OF showing ia.
vOr 10 any particular pcmon or organ
iLatlOn aside from the fact that Fam.
many Hall will not have the slightcst
reason 20 complain Of his treatment
In the matter OF maternal patronage.
The dinner OF the reform club will
he held at Madison Square Garden on
Saturday evening, December SDth. Mr..
Cleveland viii be the principal speaker,
followed by other prominent orators.
arrangements are now being made 10
have the occasion equal the famous
dinner after the election oil 1880, NJ
which Cleveland, Carlisle, Boios, Rus.
sell and Wilson were tho principal
sneakers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l2.-The adoption Of
q mans saddle by number Ut ladies
who devoted themselves to Somerset
hunts, Is n prominent topic In society.
IL was startling 10 sec these ladies
attired IN divided skirts, blouses and
mannish hats, and Tor m II OF them In
the hunt nstride their horses. Some Of
them appear In long riding coats, boots
and breeohee. The most generally nc.
ctpted form Of riding hsbit, however,
Ia the divided skirt. The style meets
with approving comment from men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

KANSAS CRY, No., Nov. l3.-Two
Italians, known as Ferreo and
tflgerio, are under arrest here,
charged with attempting to swindlc "a
wealthy counIryman. They nre we'll
known confidence men anu have piled
thtir vocation In all the large cities of
the country. The police here have fe.
ceivcd word from San Francisco and n
number Of other places stRtiug that
they aie wanted IN those places on
serious charges, ranging from petit to
grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

WAsIliNdTON, ID. O., Nov. a.
Secretary Foster toGay directed tnat
Tue Immigrant steamship Wcimar,
from Bremen, be delayed ut quaran.
tine at Cape Charles, Md, for a period
oitwenty days, the baggage disinfected
anu The vessel thoroughly cleaned. She
hal aboard 1900 immigrants. rhis he "a
test case anu viii be "a precedent 10 all
similar casts arising In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
A uomnInLE MrnnEn.
4 wedding win nn AWrui Intor.
ruptiuu,

CLEVELAND, Nov. ia horrible
murder was committed at tho resi-
dence Of MIR. Mary Murphy us swiss
stTeot, This afternoon, while wedding
celebration was IN progress. Mrs.
Murphy daughter Annie was
married yesterday and reception was
given at the mothers house this alter
noon. II. +. Murphy Auuie's
brother who isa drunkard aud OF a
surly disposition, locked bimseli In ms
room and refused 10 minglr with the
guesta. When supper was ready
another brother, W. j, Murphy, went
10 the room. Frank refused 10 open
the door and William climbed through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

LONDON, Nov. l2.--The Portuguese
government has sent = memorial on
the subject OF the DelagO Bay railway
10 the Berno tribunal which is to hear
aud determine the facH IN the case.
the memorial presents proof that the
Portuguese had tbs right to suize the
railway. rhrec MONTH"; more will 10
allowed Tor the claimants to contest the
memorial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Mrs. cleveland Mt IL Fair.

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-rho an.
nouncemeut that Mrs. Grover Cleve.
land would visit the fair for the benefit
OF kindergarten schools ut Jaeger's
Hall tonight, drew au immense crowd.
When tho distinguished lady at.
tempted TO move ABOUT thoservlce Of
two policemen was required to make
way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

WASHINGTON, ID. O., Nov. l2.-Sen-
ator John Sherman this afternoon was
asked whether II was true n reported
that he was TO resign from the Senate
In favor OF Secretary Charles Foster.
He very quietly but efIectually dis.
posed OF the story by saying that he
knew nothing OF 1t and II any one was
authority On tho subject he should be
that person.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

OMAHA, Nov. l2.--JndgB Joseph X.
ClarksOn, cousin Of Hon. J. :. Clark.
son, who mystetiously disappeared In
July last, surprised his friends aud
relatives by his rsappcarancu today.
Since leaving Omaha he hus led the
life o! u tramp, working as labJrcr On
n government atoue.boli, IN lumber
yards ami elsewhere. lie T. not con.
sldered dangerously insane, but may
never recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
rabst aud nathcr.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 1.-two daya
before Margaret MHther began her
engagement here three weeks ago q.
A. pahsJ, son OF the wealthy Milwau-
keo brewer appeared ut the California
hotel aud engaged suite OF rooms.
Nos 600, 800, Goa When Miss Matler
arrived the rooms Were occupied by
herself and niece aud PaUst. II was
reported then that Pabst and Miss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
CLEVELAND CAUTIOUS.
lie says 10 Is Wise 60 go slow 10 Re.
gin WIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. I2.-Not once
curing me day was the curb 10 front
on 'ne cleveland residence unblockod
ey "heeis Of carriages. One OF the
ui,stinsuished men who paid their com.
plnents was Senator Carlisle of Ken.
tueNy, with whom Mr.. Cleveland had
TWO nnur's conference. IT Ia under.
ssuou .ney discussed in q general way
lho possibilities Of reforms 10 be nc.
S2n,ip,su by the next Congress. Mr..
Slevsihhu expresses desire to see
o ,,iii, n Crisp and It IL expected he
WIZ w mere early next week. 1t ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

BRUSSELS, Nov. IL. - The Official
Gazette announces that ON the initia.
tive OF France II has been decided to
hold prior to the assembling OF the
international monetary conference
meeting 20 consider some OF tho ques-
tionB involved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
FOREIGN MINISTRY.
The New York "UeraId" Advocates
Its Abolition.

NEW York, Nov. l3.-The Herald,
In an article OF considerable length, to-
morrow viii advocate the abolition OF
the foreign ministry AMI the substitu.
ton therefore OF a perfected consular
service. The Herald attributes the
first uttcrance ON the subject to james
u. Blaine some years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

PuRvls, Miss, Nov.l2.-Miss Leona
Lott and Mr.. Lafayette Stade elopei
today. The intended bride stage / at q
neighbor'a house nearby while Stade
went for the license. ono Mr.. Jones
came along, and Miss Lott then oloped
with him. They went 10 the residence
Of j. IL. Griffin. Jones also lett her and
went for "A license, after which Miss
Lott eIoped the third time with Wilbur
drlnln. They came to this place, and
were married,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

PARIS, Nov. l3.-With view TO
checking the growing importation OF
foreign goods into French colonies aud
prOtectorates, the colonial adminlstra.
ton has requested French railway and
steamship companies to establish n
system OF different freight rates in
favor Of French merchandise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
Dying.

NEW YORK Nov. l3.-Mrs. Belmont,
mother OF August Belmont, ia dying at
her residence in this city. She IA
suffering from the after effects Of SO.
we're attack OF 10 grippe, which
seriously Affected her lungs and di.
gestlve organs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

PURxIs, Misc, Nov. 13.-As a re-.
suit ofthe Griiin.l.ott elopment aud
marriaged reported In these dispatches
yesterday, Ason Jones, one OF the
aspirants to Miss Lofts hand, was
Killed today by man named Burnes,
several miles from this town. The
particulars have not yet been learned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

Boise CIlY, Ina, Nov. Ere.
turns from thTee-iourthsa che counties
In the state give the Weaver electors "a
plurality OF 5000; Mcconnell, Eroubli.
can, Tor governor, 100; Sweet, E,pub.
HcaY, f1t Congress, 1000 The RepuD.
licsu state ticket is elected by plu.
rallty Of 5UJ 10 5000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
nurnins Furlou,Iy.

HAzLETON, Pa, Nov. l2.-The
Honeybrook mine, ut Iudenroid, Pa,
operated by tho Lehigh * Wilkesharre
company, Is burning iuriously. IL
will PROBABLY bo totally destroyed. The
mine Will DO flooded. Six hundred
men are thrown out Of work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14
A Ing prabsbIy Losi.

LONDON, Nov. I3.-The steam tug
secret, which left Lytham Octobor
18th on short voyage carrying three
passengers and crew OF six, is be-
lieved TO have foundef,d, rs the body
u one OF tho passengers was found oil
Lundy Isle in Bristol Channel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-14

EospS, Sow. iH.-Co,ouel pppr has
'suci To The senate and House, which
400 o. ha circulated all over the country
and cent 20 cougress, circular petitions
That ticfr ou formed R1aG depart
m,nt, simia, to tho Agricultural DO.
pUttmuuL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
ker, n OF the best known and most re.

ker, one of the best known and most re-
liable civil engineers and building ex-
perts in the northwest. If it takes
genius in an architect to devise new
plans, preserving the grace and beauty
that is best adapted to various struc
lures, it certainl, requires great skill in
the superintendent to fulfill these speci
cations. How well Mr.. Parker has car
ried out the responsible and exactint
duties of superintendent of the construc
ton of this immense building can be
plainly seer in looking over the building
Mr.. Parker's reputatian as a civil engi
neer and building superintendent ID very
high, and his long experience gives his
opinion and views on all matters pertain
ing to the erection of a structure much
weight. He has had under his superin-
tendency the construction of the opera
house, the south side school building.
the construction of the Cascade bridge.
the Deep Creek bridge and is at present
experimenting the construction of the
new Fifteenth street bridge over the
Missouri river at this point. Mr.. Parker
is the engineer of the Great Falls Water
Power and Townsite company n has
charge of all that company's works and
constructions. His offices are located in
the Bach Cory building.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
THE FIRE-PROOFING.
The Pioneer Fire-Proof Construction
Company of Chicago and Its Work.

The Pioneer Fire-Proof Construction
Company of Chicago and Its Work.
There can he no better evidence that
the citizens of Great Falls are progress
i've and are keeping abreast Of the times
than that they have erected in their
city the first absolutely t~ire-proof build
ing in Montana. In the construction of
this building nothing of a combustible
nature is used. Instead of wood floor
ioists iron beams form the framework of
the floors, these beams being of such
depth as to carry several times the floor
load required. Between these iron beams
%terra-cotta fire-proof arches are set, the
tops of the arches being concreted to the
finished floor above. All the partitions
in tho building are also of terra-cotta.
Should a fire occur in any room it would
be confined to that room as the floor,
ceiling. and walls are of the best known
quality of iire-proof material. For a
tenant in such a building as this there
is a sense of security which can not be
felt in a building of ordinary wood o n
struction, as, no matter how careful he
may be in his own premises, he is not
sure of the care of his neighbors as to
risks of fire.
The fire proofing of this building was
done by the Pioneer Fire-Proof Con
struction company of Chicago through
their northwestern Office at Minneapolis,
of which +. r. Pettibone is manager.
This company has fire-proofed most Of
the buildings of importance which have
been erected in the northwest, having
extensive plants for the manufacture of
their material at the most available
points for shipping. To watch the prog
ress of work in a fire-proof building is
but to "believe in fire-proofing."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

a depth of $500 feet, to one having a
capacity of 1900 pounds at a depth of
800 feet.
This company has in stock all classes
Of steam pumps for sinking and station
duty in mines, fire duty, irrigation and
boiler feelings, boilers large and small.
locomotive, upright, plain, cylindrical
and return tubular.
The company also jobs in pipe and fit
tings, brass goods, steam filters and
machinists' tools, engineers and rail
road supplies, l%ubricating oils, rubber
goods, and steel and iron, also heavy
building material, contractors machin-
cry, derricks, winches, crabs, steam
hoists and elevators, fire-brlck and fire.
clay for boiler and furnace setting, i'm
ported and American cement, New York
and Michigan plaster.
Its works being located on a branch of
the Great Northern railroad and furn-
ished with a side-track into the works
the company has the best facilities for
handling contracts and are fully able to
do business at minimum cost. The
works at present employ between thirty
and forty men, most of whom are skilled
mechanics, some are u der instruction
training for better positions and all en-
ployees Of the concern are thoroughly
reliable. The Great Falls Iron works
and it's able management is one Of which
this city may we'll be proud.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
GREAT FALLS QUARRY CO.
The Building Stone Supplied from Its
Ouarries at Sand COulee.

rhe Building Stone Supplied from Its
Ouarries at Sand Coulee.
The building stone used in the n
~structien of this magnificent edifice was
furnished by the Great Falls Quarry
company of this city, whose immense
quarries are located at Sand Coulee. 1t
is a dark red sand stone of most endur-
able quality and richness that has been
used in the two stories so far completed.
Besides this contract the Great Falls
Quarry company furnished all the build
ing stone in the beautiful opera house,
the massive Tod block, the elaborate Nc
Namara building at Butte, the extensive
railroad shops on the West side of the
river, as well as all the stone used in the
construction of the railroad shop at
Havre. The company also supplied the
stone for the Boston d Montana smelt-
ers, the Butte Il Montana works, and the
material required for the peers of the
new Fifteenth street bridge across the
Missouri river at Great Falls.
1t is a well known fact that the Great
Falls Quarry company is entitled to the
confidence it has won for itself. The of
fees of the company are with Tod n
Kelly or Central avenue. where its rep
resentatives will at any and all times be
pleased to meet parties intending build
ing, to impart any information desired,
and to give estimates on furnishing their
building stone.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
INTERIOR WOODWORK
Was Furnished by r. Alexander of Min
n%eapOlis.

hchPOIIDs
While the airy stateliness and bold
ness of the new building attract such
universal attention it will be found that
the interior is in all respects worthy. Of
this architectural beauty. The beauti-
full hardwood finish of the interior gives
evidence not only of artistic impulse, but
of the utmost skill and fidelity of work.
manship. This part of the construction
of the building is of the very highest
order and a source Of pride to all it's oc-
cupants.
All of the interior woodwork includ-
ing doors, castings, w~ainscotings, man
tells, cases ETC., noticeable for neatness of
finish, perfectness of lumber and its
tasteful selection was manufactured and
constructed by r. Alexander of Mime
apolis. He is particularly we'll prepared
to furnish all kinds of modern interior
hardwood finishings for both public and
private buildings and makes such a
specially" He is undoubtedly best the
prepared to furnish the most artistic
work in the west as his productions will
justify such assertions. lie has furnish
ed among others all the work for the
Minneapolis public library, S. G. Gales
residence. Hon. II. G. Powers residence,
Helena, Mont; lewiston Block, Butte;
the residence of Hon. A. j. Whiteman,
Duluth, Mimi; Minneapolis Club House
and many other modern and artistic
buildings The reliability of his work
has won him a high reputation. Espec,
tally does this work in the new bank
building reflect credit upon his ability
and it no doubt will be the means of
awarding him many contracts through
out the state and the growing north
west.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

as we'll as some Of the most important
hotels and Office buildings in the country;
Their mills and yards are extensive n
we'll arranged and furnish employment
for a very large force Of mechanics. In
their contracts they use marble from
nearly every country in the world, and
their long experience in the business has
enabled them to turn out a large amount
Of fine and artistic work in a remarkably
short time.
The patronage enjoyed by this firm is
probably the largest and most represen-
tative throughout the entire country.
They employ none but the best and most
skilled workmen, never use any inferior
or condemned material, and a at all
times be implicitly relied upon to per-
form any contract entrusted to their
charge with diligence and faithfulness.
The beautiful work on the First National
Bank building will aver stand as an adj
vertisement Of Grant, Breese Il Co. as
the leading marble workers Of the
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
ABOUT TWO DUKES.
ONE IS PROMOTED AND THE OTHER
GETS UP AN UNPLEASANTNESS.

Hanover Is Now Part of Prussia and
the Duke of Cumberland VALVES His
Claims After a Protest-The Scotch
Duke of Argyle's Advancement.
The duke business, as Artemus Ward
would say, has been badly overdone for
some years, which was but q natural re-
suit of the rapid changes in the social
structure. Dukes and lords ceased to
have the old feudal privileges and to be
the natural leaders and hereditary mag
istrates of their little domains before they
had learned how to be industrial enter
p~risers, scholars, inventors and other
wise leaders in the modern system. But
they have made the turn successfully,
and many of them are now eminent in
art, science, literature and manufac-
lures.
And it is this which made the recent
performance of the Duke of Cumber-
land so startling. He first declared that
he was still king Of Hanover and would
not accept the Guelph fund, SO called,
in lieu of his royal rights, because he
was satisfied that Emperor William
would soon run the whole Germanic
system to the demnition bowwows, as
they say at Harvard, and that when the
breakup came Hanover would again be
a kingdom and he, Ernest Augustus
William Adolphus George Frederick,
would be king thereof as his father was.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
sun BRICK COMPANY.
a Large Plant and an Excellent Pros
pect.

DecIs
The Sun Brick company whose extern
sive plant is located at the Sun river
bridge. furnished all the brick on the
building construction. The company
manufactures fine pressed and common
brick, hollow brick and all other pro-
ducts of a similar kind. Their deposits
of clay are practically i~nexhaustible their
material is absolutely free from gravel
stone or any other deleterlous substance.
1t is very plastic and tough and is easily
worked. Their brick is superior in all
respects to any brick in the market and
are supplying a want, taking place of the
inferior worthless 'slop'' brick made in
this section, and which are unfit to place
in any building. The company is pre-
pared to make brick of any size or shape
and, although the capacity Of the plant
is larger by far than any other doing
business here, they are prepared to in
crease their output to any extent the de-
mand may require, and are amply equip
ped TO meet any and all demands made
upon them for furnishing large orders of
their brick. The Sun Brick company, in
addition to the brick furnished for the
building, delivered all the brick used in
the construction of the opera house, the
Tod block, the Great Northern railroad
shops, the electric power house, the
Union Montana smelter, the hosting
house of the Barker mine, besides many
smaller buildings and residences too
numerous to mention. The offices of the
company are with Messrs. Tod & Kelly
on Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
METHODS OF CONSTRUCTION.
Only the Best Methods and Materials
Have Been Used.

Have Been Used.
1t is a notable fact that in the con-
struction of this building only the best
methods and materials have been used.
The building committee have taken spe-
cial pains to examine the claims of all
the varions firms supplying building ma
terial, and in selecting those who should
contribute to the building of this struc-
ture they have used the utmost care to
select only those whose work was we'll
and favorably known. 1t has been tine
aim of the building committee to get the
best of everything, believing that even
though the first cost was high it
would be a paying investment in the
long run.
The result has been that there has not
a stone, a piece of metal or a stick of
timber gone into the building that can
not be depended upon to do the work as
signed to it with perfect fidelity. There
is nothing that will give way or fail when
strength is demanded. The building has
been put up for eternity, not for time,
and the various firms who have had a
hand in its construction have built for
themselves a lasting monument in the
excellence Of their work and the material
furnished. AS a part and parcel of the
general description it is but Just that
something should be said regarding the
firms that have furnished the material
for the building.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

The Duke of Argyle has crowned a
life of great activity and honorable SER
vice by receiving the high honor of be-
ing made a duke Of the United King
dom, which raises the famous house of
MacCallum More to the highest dignity
under the crown. Hitherto, though duke
in Scotland, he was only Baron Sand
ridge and Hamilton in England. He
was born in 1923, is father of the queens
son-in-law, the Marquis of Lorne, and is
famous as q scholar and writer in de-
Tense of orthodoxy, his most famous
work being "The Reign of Law" He
has held many high positions in govern
ment and the universities, and is in pol
itics a Liberal.