davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
A T ACCIDENT.
The Steam Yacht Minnie Goes Over the
Dam-One Man Drowned.

-'> ~" NAhuhic Oots oNch s"c
Dam-One Man Drowned.
j. w. Cornelius steam yacht Minnie
went over the dam Sunday night with
six passengers aboard. Jack Delaney,
foreman for Mr.. Cornelius, was drowned
while attempting to reach the shore
with a rope with which he hoped to tie
to a post and prevent the Minnie from
going over the dam.
The Minnie was leaving her dock for a
final trip up the river Sunday night.
Jack Delaney threw the rope, which
had held the steamer to the dock, on
board and jumped on deck. The rope
became entangled in the propeller, how
ever, and ~etfectually prevented that i'm
portant member from revolving. The
little steamer drifted toward tine dam
and the anchor was thrown overheard.
Some say the man who threw the an
Choir overheard forgot or did not know
how to release the Hukes of the anchor,
which are folded against the shank
when not in use, while others say the
anchor line was not fastened to the
yacht. The former is probably the cor
rect version of the affair. At any rate
the anchor dragged and did not retard
the progress of the yacht percoptibly
and it continued to drift toward the
dam stearn foremost.
1t was then that Jack Delaney grabbed
a rope and jumped overheard, intending
to swim ashore, which he thought he
could reach in time to secure the yacht
and prevent its going over the dam, He
was swimming strongly but finally dis.
appeared. No n saw him go down and
it was thought he had reached the shore
but lost his hold on the rope. Seach
was made for the missing man all night
but without success. and yesterday
morning dynamite was exploded in the
river for the purpose of bringing his
body to the surface, but without result
1t was in all probability carried dowr
the river by the current.
After Mr.. Delaney's attempt t.
reach the shore the steamer drift
ed over the dam and struck thu
ice guard of n of the pier!
of the railroad bridge. Tht
yacht kelled over slightly and the mas,
and smokestack coming in contack with
the trestle work of the bridge wert
broken off. The wreckage was fount
entangled in the trestle work of thu
bridge yesterday morning while thu
planking of the ice guards shows evi
dence of the collision. The yacht ther
drifted down stream to the Boston anC
Montana boom where it was secured anC
the frightened passengers taken off b.
boats from the shore.
The damage to the yacht is not seri
Gus and Mr.. Cornelius who returned
from Colorado yesterday says he vii
have the damage repaired and thu
steamer at the dock again in a few days
Aside from the damage referred to thu
cabin is slightly wrenched. The machin
cry will also be overhauled. The Min
ME will be taken back over the dam b.
means of a within and a team or two o
horses.
Jack Delaney, the drowned man, was
3S years old, a native of Nova Scotia ant
unmarried. Tie came here from Winni
peg a year ago last fall and has been EN-
ployed as foreman by Mr.. Cornelius TO
nearly all that time. He was over 81!
feet tall and powerfully built. He haC
a host of friends in this city who sincere
ly regret his untimely taking off.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
CASTLE ALL RIGHT.
Big strike of Rich Ore on the Jumbo
Property-Work on the Cumberland.

Big strike of Rich Ore ON the Jumbo
Property-Work On the Cumberland.
Adyices from Castle show that the
people of that enterprising camp,
while they are anxious for a railroad to
connect them with the outside world.are
by no means inclined to sit down and do
nothing but await its coming. They are
still 'rustling in the full meaning of the
word and doing some good work.
The Cumberland is hosting from 10
TO GO tons of ore daily and dumping il in
one big pile near the smelter. The COM
pany has now between 400 and 800 tons
of ore on the dump.
Two of the most important strikes in
the history of the camp have been made
during the past week on the Jumbo pro
nerty' They have rich carbonate ore
from the grass roots to a depth Of ~ or
70 feet and are still going down with
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
RUN DOWN,
Boulder valiey-Wanted IN Texas
for Murder.

for Murder.
Rapid and varied have been the trans
itions in the life of Budd Power, who was
taken to Austin, Tex, yesterday morn
ing by United States Marshal Paul
Fricke, of that state, to answer to the
serious charge of mail robbery and muir
der, says the Helena journal,
From a dashing and reckless cowboy
who punched cattle on the big Texas
ranges he developed into a bandit. With
several dare devil companions he held
up a train on one of the Texas railroads
five years ago and robbed it of nearly
$4,000. Murder joined hands with rob
berry al this Jesse james exploit and
made the participants guilty OF the dual
charge.
Power fled the state. lie left his name
behind. On reaching the north he be
came John Thompson. Drifting into
Montana a veal or more ago he followed
various callings.
Last winter he attended the Engle-
horn business college. lie was an aver
age student and seemed conscientious
with his work. But the ranch rather
than the office was suited to his tastes.
After four months attendance at the
college he went out into the Boulder
valley. There on Taylor's ranch he was
arrested by Sheriff Halford of Jefferson
county and Marshal Fricke on Wednes-
day. He was brought to this city late
Wednesday night and yesterday he was
taken to Texas.
Marshal Fricke learned of Powers
whereabouts through a letter he had
written to some of his southern friends.
On reaching Helena the marshal located
his man through Deputy Sheriff Rod
dick. He showed a picture of his man
to Roddick and the latter. who had
known Powers II Helena last winter
told Fricke that he would find him in
the Boulder valley.
Marshal Fricke told the Montana OF,
ticers who aided in Powers capture that
there was no reward offered for his ar
rest. The officers were somewhat in
credulous of the Texans statement,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
brick and plate glass front, to cost about

brick and plate glass front, to cost about
$1,000, for H. o. Chowen.
Nearly all the brick to be used in the
construction of these buildings will be
furnished by the Sun Brick company
Messrs. Roberts d Coombs, proprietors.
In this connection it is proper to call at
tention to a home industry that is cap.
able of holding its own with any other
similar concern in this section of the
country. Before the present plant of
the company was built at a big expense
Roberts * COOmbs had their brick yards
across the river and the removal WIS
made on account Of the very superior
quality of clay for brick making pur.
poses to be had at the present location,
which is about two miles from the
city. The firm now employs twenty
five men and manufactures 5000 brick
a day. They have on hand 100000 brick
and 100000 more are nearly finished.
The greatest difficulty under which the
Sun Brick company is now laboring is
the lack of transportation facilities, but
that will soon be remedied by the con-
.struction of a spur from the Great
Northern tracks to the kiln. Yet de-
spite this drawback a sale of $4,000
brick has just been made to the smelter
company.
There is no doubt of the superiority
of the bricks manufactured by the Sun
Brick company over any other brick
manufactured in this vicinity, and it Is
owing to this recognized superiority of
its product that the company has sue
ceeded in capturing "a large part of the
city trade. Samples of these bricks were
on exhibition before the city council the
other evening when that body was asked
to select a brick of the quality to be
used in the construction of the proposed
sewers. The mayor appointed a special
committee to investigate and they paid a
visit to the Sun Brick company's works
yesterday. They expressed themselves
as very we'll pleased with the result of
their visit, although of course they do
not state what their report to the coun-
Gil will be. However, whoever fur
nishes the brick for the sewers will have
to furnish good brick, and il there is any
other firm in the city which can compete
with the above company in this respect
they certainly deserve all credit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
THE BUILDING SEASON.
''oo Outlook for the Season "A
rl~ourlshing Home Industry.

''oa Outlook for the Season A
fiourishing Home Industry.
ins building season is beginning to
[p'u up in good shape and a number of
I" residences and business blocks are
(e.ug erected while plans for others are
rug drawn. Roberts and Coombs the
|'u'ractors have several good contracts
uand' Among the business blocks to
ouit by them is the two.story brick
|".k S)xGO feet and a one story building
A'' 'eet on Third street for Dickerman
Nnowen to cost about $4,000; a two
"! brick block 5OxllO feet with buff
Tah pressed brick front for Barnes n
ausworth to be erected next to the
.ncory block on Central avenue. to
about $4,000, and a one story brick
.au'ng with basement on Third avenue
WI and First street with pressed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Minneapolis, the influence of the fair
sex was felt at the Chicago conclave of
Democrats that put up Grover Cleveland
as a standard bearer. and now the Peo-
pies party of Montana has gone still
further and placed on its ticket as can
didate for attorney general Miss Ella l..
Knowles, the only female lawyer in the
state.
The chances of her election are said
to be good by her friends and bad by
her opponents. but as the Montana con-
stitution refers to the attorney general
as she" and speaks of Ibis duties" IL
controversy is already raging as to
whether Miss Knowles. if successful.
could assume the Office. However. she
has already begun her campaign and de-
clares that she will face the question of
sex in politics squarely in case it is
raised because of her election.
She was born in New Hampshire
twenty-eight years ago and is IA gradual.
of Northwood seminary, the New Hamp.
shire state normal school and Bates col.
lege, the last named institution confer
ing on her the degrees of A. b. and A.
NJ. Her school life ended in 1884. and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

In "She Stops to Conquer" act
w, occur the words spoken by Tony,
Il have got you a pair of horses that
will fly like Whistlejacket.' l have
never this explained, but have
no doubt that the reference is to
a race horse, famous in its day,
named Whistlejacket, which be
longed to Lord Rockingham. 1t ran
at York and Newmarket in 1854, and
had a clean record of victories. As
Goldsmith's play was not produced
till 1773, there would be ample OPP
portunity for the name to become
the typical designation Of ii fleet
horse. like the ''Beeswings' and
'Donovans' of a later time. There
is a life size picture of "Whistlejack-
ct" painted by G, Stubs, at Went
worth Woodhouse. London Acad-
envy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
ON X CREEK.
Notes of a Rambler in the judith Coun-

Notes of a Gamble in the Judith Coun-
try.
Especial Correspondence to the TRIBUSE.I
STANFORD, July 81 have just arrived
here, having left Great Falls Wednesday,
taking in Arlington and Grafton on my
way. At Arlington | found that a
great deal of wool was coming in, nearly
all the wool having been clipped in the
Arrow creek district. Andrew Hays
clip left Arlington Wednesday. 1t was
something over 10000 pounds. Wool is
moving fast.
Ranchmen generally are feeling very
jubilant over the prospect for a fine hay
crop this year. The grass on the bench
lands and in the valleys has grown luxu-
riantly this year and there is an abund-
ant crop in sight.
Politics is being discussed a good deal
among the ranchmen. | have run up
against a few republicans all of whom
express themselves as very much disap-
pointed with the nomination of the
Minneapolis convention. Blaine was
their choice and the nomination of
Harrison will cause a good many repub
cans to throw their influence and their
votes for Cleveland. On the other hand
democrats to a man say they are satisfied
with Cleveland. ID.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

1t will cost you nothing and will su re
ly do you good, if you have IA Cough
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief. or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it Just the thing and under its
use had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try Il sample bottle at our expense
and learn for yourselfe just how good a
thing it is. Trial bottle free at lap
eyre's Drug store. Large size SOC. and
Sl.0O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
undesirable

Two eX-lieutenant governors are also
appealing to the voters for their sui,
frages this year. One is Hon. Levi X.
Fuller. of Brattleboro. who has been
nominated for governor by the Vermont
Republicans. The other is Rev. Ira j.
Chase, who became chief executive Of
Indiana on the death of Governor Hovey,
and who is now up for a full term as the
candidate Of the Hoosier Republicans.
MIR. Chase has had a varied but credit
able career, and is still in the prime Of
life. He is said to be particularly pop
ular among his brethren of the Camp.
bellite church.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
,he world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it Is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

in 1885 she began the study Of law i'll the
office of Burnham q Brown. at Man
chester, N. H. A year later she accepted
a professorship in an Iowa college, but
resigned on advice of her physician
and went to Helena. where she taught
school until 1890. when she was admitted
to the bar and began active practice.
The conflict of the present year seems
to be bringing To the front a great many
persons who, while doubtless popular
and honored in their neighborhoods,
have yet to achieve national prominence,
Mr.. Il. J. Hudson, who is the Peoples
party nominee for congress i'll the Third
Kansas district against Hon. l.. L.
Humphrey. the Republican standard
bearer. is both a farmer and a lawye'.
He is a resident of Wilson county and
has been a member of the Legislature
Until 1890 he affiliated with the Demo
Gratis. The Peoples party candidate for
congress in the Second Kansas district
is S. S. King. Before his selection there
had Deer talk of fusion with the Demo.
Gratis, but that scheme is now thought
undesirable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
THE CANDIDATE CROP
SOME Of THE NEW PEOPLE NOW
UP FOR OFFICE.

A Young Woman Is Running for the Place
of Attorney General in Montana-Kan-
sas Aspirants-Two ~Ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernors Who Have Come to the Front.
Of late years, in every big political
campaign, woman has received recog-
milton by the c~ontending forces, but the
greatest triumphs she has achieved SO
far have been those scored this summer.
Two ladies sat as alternate delegates in
the Republican national convention at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

dependence. Tex. MISS NJ. II. WILLIAMS.
who otticiated. was the unanimous choice
of the state for hat honor. and is "A
granddaughter of Sam Houston, the
washington of Texas.
The method of choosing her was IA
novelty. The Galveston Tribune sug-
gested Il newspaper ballot. 1t was hail
ed with enthusiasm, and after a spirited
contest of several weeks, all the gallant
Young men of the state electiOneer-
ing for their favorite>. the count showed
that Miss Williams had received $4,000
votes. that being 10000 more than her
nearest competitor had. Thus was she
declared by ballot 1.-THE most popular
young woman in Texas, ami the deci-
sion was ratified by a unanimous hurrah
from the Sabine TO the Rio Grande.
She is o only young and beautiful,
but intelligent and cultivated. and soon
after being chosen addressed Il public
meeting on the San J~acinto battlefield
with great ability. Very few are now
living who fought in her grandtathers
command on that famous field. but they
still hold their annual reu>ion there. ii
turns u that she, too, Is IA Temperance
woman cor girl, for she is but eighteen,
and asked Secretary Tracy to allow her
to use water instead of VINE, but h"
thought it well not to change the ola
custom. The Texas is the largest war
ship Uncle Sam ever built, and the cere-
monies at her launching at the Norfolk
ward We're highly impressive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
A BIG STRIKE OF ORE.
Great Excitement at Pitkin. COl.-Miners
FIOcking to That Place.

PITKIN, Col. July S.-The greatest en-
element prevails in this district over a
wonderfully rich strike IN the Hindoo
and Tycoon mines, which was made re
Gently and hundreds of men are fiocking
into the district. The property is owned
by Canadian capitalists who inted push
ing development. The ore body runs
over $50 to the ton and prospects are
that the mine will be one OF the leading
ones of the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
How John Wesley Described His Mother

Take her for all in all, | do not be
lieve that any human being ev'"
brought into the world and carried
through il n larger portion of origin"l
goodness than my dear mother. Ever"
one who knew her loved her, for sh"
seemed TO be made to be happy herself
and 10 make every one happy in her
little sphere. Her understanding was
AS good as her heart; it is from her |
have inherited that alertness of mimi
and Quickness of apprehension without
which it would have been impossible for
me TO have undertaken half of what |
have performed. God never blessed a
human creature with a more cheerful
disposition, II more generous spirit, IA
sweeter temper or Il tenderer heart"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

with
wine, though the
hibitionists
by resolu-
ton requested
him to use water.
and the great war
vessel Texas has
been baptized by
a lady of the Lone
Star State. Miss
Madge Houston
Williams, of In
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Bear hunting is still a profitable call
ing in Maine. Within twelve months
nearly 400 ears have been killed, for
each of which the state paid a bounty
of five dollars. The hunters also r~ealize''
handsome sums from the sale of the
skins and meat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
A DAUGHTER OF TEXAS.

Chosen by the People of Her State to-
Christen a Warship.
Secretary Tracy sticks to the custom
of having United States battleships
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Fresh fruits and vegetables arriving
daily at Eaton's, 40 Central ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

See Fitzgerald Il Foster before you
purchase real estate, Over Cascade
bank.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Harrison and Reid Handkerchiefs al
the t.mporium-Conrad's.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-19
Special Excursion Rates.

The official route of the Supreme Lodge,
A. o. U. W., from st. Paul to Helena. is
via the Great Northern. Special train
leaves st. Paul June 10Th, at 9 A. NJ.
Roand trip rate via this or regular train
$40, with choice of various routes re.
turning. The same rate also applies to
the Mining Congress July 10Th, and the
National Encampment Sons of Veterans
August Sth, both at Helena, For par
tieulars in quire of Jas. A. Norris, agent,
who will also furnish information re-
gardins the half fare rates, via the Great
Northern, from this place to Minneapolis
during the National Republican Conven-
ton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Order for Hearing and Notice of Applica-

Order for Hearing and Notice of AppIica-
tion for Appointment of Administrator.
C44t@te Of Minnesota, }ss.
IN Probate Court, Special Term, May Sd,
1882.
In the matter of the estate of Andrew Olsen
FauSkee, Deceased.
On receiving and filing the petit tlon Of Ole
FaUSkee of the Town OF North Fork, Storms
County, representing, among other things,
that Andrew Olsen FauSkee, late of Stearns
County, on the 9Th day of November, A. ID.
1891, at North Fork, Stearns County died in.
teState. and being a resident OF this County
at the time of his death, leaving goods, chat
tells and estate within this County, and that
the said petitioner is a son Of said deceased,
and praying that administration Of said es.
tate be to Arne Arneson granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before this Court on the
TTH DAY OF JUNE,A. d. 1892, AT o'CLoCL A. NJ,
at the City of st Cloud in said County,
Ordered further, that notice thereof be CIV
en- TO the heirs OF said deceased, aud TO all
persons interested, by publishing this order
once in each week, for three successive
weeks prior to said day of hearing, in the
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, a weekly newspaper,
printed and published at the City Of Sank
centre in said County.
Dated at st Cloud, Minnesota, the Sd day
of May, A. ID. 1892.
By the Court:
THEo. BRUENER.
IL. ST. Judge of Probate.
May l23t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-19

The mill trouble of which the Sun
gave correct account last week. has
been so far adjusted that Mr.. Hoeschen
opened up last Tuesday and begun set.
ting things in shape for active business;
wheat was taken in on Wednesday, and
yesterday he turned the wheels for the
first time. This appears to us as indicat-
ing settlement, and we were assured
that the mill would run on full time from
this on. Mr.. Hoeschen has identified
himself in this transaction as being
fearless business hustler and it would
indicate plainly that he meant to make
things hum in that direction during the
coming season. !. B. Johnson of Osakis,
is associated with Mr.. Hoeschen in this
business undertaking as he held one
fourth interest in the milling plant.
Taking them as team they will make
strong one and nobody doubts their
capability nor questions their determi-
nation to pursue course which will
crown their efforts with success. II Mel
rose Sun, !
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-05-19
special Excursion rates.

The official route of the Supreme
Lodge, A. o. U. W., from st. Paul to
Helena, is via thSGreat Northern. Special
train leaves st. Paul June 10Th, at ga. NJ.
Round trip rate yla this or regular train
$40, with choice of various routes return
ing. The same rate also applies to tho
Mining Congress July 10Th, and the Ma
tional Encampment Sons of Veterans
August 9Th, both at Helena, For par
ticulars inquire of Jas. A. Norris, agent,
who will also furnish information re-
garding the half fare rates, via the Great
Northern, from this place to Minneapo-
lis during the National Republican Con-
yention.