davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

writes, relative to specimen sent him
from Alpine gulch, at Maiden, for anal
ysis: This is decidedly interesting. 1t
is principally lead and arsenic, and L
think new mineral. With your per-
mission will send it east, to be returned,
and if you consent will use two or three
grams Of it for quantitative analysis;
Commissioner Bickford feels greatly
encouraged over the fact that nearly all
of the silver required for the statue has
been practically assured by one of the
largest and best known mining com
panies in the state. This makes the
statue an absolute certainty, and the
only question that is cow agitating the
minds Of the commissioners is the selec-
ton of model. Mr. Bickford, in
this connection, again urges that any
lady who desires to attain fame
and admiration through having solid
silver model of herself stand on gold
base in the Montana exhibit at the
Worlds fair, send him her name and ad-
dress in order that steps may be taken to
bring about the desired end. Mr. Blck-
ford and the other commissioners are SO
husily engaged in political work Tor one
side or the other. that other Worlds falT
matters have been temporarily neglected
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
THE NEW FLOUR MILL.

The Royal Milling Company the same as
tn. wa>hburn- Crosby Company.
The Minneapolis Journal of a recent
date has the following to say relative to
the new Touring mill to hc established
in this city:
The Washburn.C Crosby company is TO
build new Touring mill at Great Falls,
Mont Recently the Royal Milling com
pany was organized in this city, with Il
capital stock of 100000 This company
is the same as the Washburn- Crosby
company the same persons are its in
corporators. and it is only organized un-
der another name in order to do business
in Montana. At Great Falls mill with
capacity of 800 barrels will be built at
a cost of nearly 100000. Work will be
begun at once and the plans have al
ready been drawn. Between twenty-five
and fifty men will be employed.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

Thomas ShauWcIi beng appointed IN his
place. If DR.. Dix should he turned out OF
the Trinity rector-hip to make room for
Bob lngcrSoil, there would b" som" fun in
the performance, rs both are talented, but
Shadwcll after Dryden was quite a. alb
surd, without being amusing. As Il dram
atist Shadwel really had some talent; as
poet laureate le was ridiculous.
Nahum Tate succeeded and wrote some
poetry 80 bad that it was GOOD He had
previously been almost an average poet,
but writing to order spoiled him, ;.s it is
likely to do with genius. Collcy Cibber
tame next, and though a dramati~t of
ability was totally unfit for poet laureate.
And so tine line of succession went on
among the mcdocrcs til in 1918 Rubcr;
Southey was appointed. This rcmarkqb!c
genius had swept around the whole circle
of bcliefs-rcligous and political. lie be
gan life as Il radical democrat and semi
socialist: n the age oi thirty wp-in 1906
he had become high churclnan aud
extreme rullrrhi-l When be left col.
lege he entered into II >cnrluc to establish
'pantisocracy' in Pennsylvania, where
men should live "n terms Of equality.
Byron refer, 20 this in satrral dcd.ca
tion, thus;
BDD ~DuiDtN. Nb'l re q ilb''t poet ldlIf,..t
And representative Of all the race;
And though H. true you turned ont II Tory at
Last, yours j. by no means an uncommon case.
And now, my epic renegade, what are y" at,
With all the lofrrs in aud out OF place:
y nest Of tUnriul persons. to my eye,
Like four a''. twenty black bird, ia "a pie.
lie Was sirc,r,.rd in 1913 hy William
WurisNortu. vino also n"-,an lie H. a rtu-
ical democrat. bE, maintained hi- views
much iuu-cr lnau did SouthcN, and never
hectmc 80 intensely conservative. He IT
France Just IN time to escape the gUillO-
tine aS he said in giving account of hi-
travels there, and vigorously opposed tine
act ion taken 10y England against the rryo-
lu,iunary movement in Europe. H. l>v1 he
began 10 he known A. Conservative or
Tory. He died April q. 1880, and ON the
.i>t of November following the appoint
, m"ut was conferred on Alfred Trnny>On.
Enough has been presented in thi, his
torical sketch 10 show hat the politics +
tn. candidate are AL important. There j
Therefore deal ~ inquiry into the exact
views "t Algrrnun Charles SWinburne.
William Morris ana Lewis Morri>-tn"
three chiefly >pcl"n If. IL" ir-- TWO are.
HS the current phrase j.. "lajut"d with 80
+ c.alistic idra-" urG it i no secret Iuat
! Quren Victoria = '"ry much "pp",cI 10
I both. >wiur"ruc >ur Thoroughly Gr."-;>.
Her fav criict> tie -cruuu Morrt-- Lewis .-
VINO j 10 all. 10 William. and : II Welsh
I gentleman Of severe morals equally ~ : tr
and in verse. " go SNlururlv, Sne i
said to Civ" her opinion ii him in II"
coarse bIt c>prc~~.y" Eu-,i-u phra~. -
. "hca-tiy.'
Forty years ago NNmuuruc'> "inu~
q lou ii
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

golians may enter. The wives and
children of the workingmen will not be
contaminated by the presence of the
dreaded heather and their iniauitous
practices will never pollute this city.
The workingman who gives this subject
the consideration its importance de-
mands can form but one conclusion, and
that conclusion will be that on Noyem
ber 8 next he will deposit his ballot for
Great Falls for the capital.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
TIE NEXT LAUREATE
SWi' 1URNE, WILLIAM MORRIS, LEWIS
MORRIS OR SOME OTHER.

From Ben Jonson to john Dryden-Aner
the Depression Came southey, Words
worth and Tennyson-One Candidate Too
"Bcastly," Another Too Radical.
Poet laureate is n vague title to most
Americans. General readers know that
historically the place began with the APP
pointment of Ben .Jonson in the reign of
James !; that he was renppointed and the
post made permanent by Charles |; that at
the start the Office was made glorious by
Jonson, Davenant and Dryden; that ut the
last it was again made illustrious by
Southey, Wordsworth and TcnnysOn, and
that between there were some rather ''poor
sticks"
Now that the place is vacant it may be
well before considering the candidates to
recall the days Of mcdiocrity and worse.
Dryden turned Catholic to please the court
of James ii, and was promptly turned out
as soon as William Of Orange became king,
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
\ NEN MINERAL.

prnfe-.or rripha.-n Makes II Discovery
I'll. silver Tor the ststu. Promised.
Prof +. W. Traphagen. of the College
Of Montana. at Deer Lodge. il member
of the Worlds Fair committee and as
says the specimens sent him hv t4c va
rlous commissioners. In a letter 10
Prof. Morrison, received Yesterday, he
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
NEiHtIsT NOTAIlON>.
It, Promising Outlook and the Origin of
Its Name.

It, Promising Outlook and the Origin of
Its name.
The are lights that shed their etfugent
rays from saloons and stores, and hang
like low evening stars up the gulches go
to JUSTLY the claim of this as the Electric
camp.
Electric fans and drills and rows Of in
candescent lights will transform the
Queens" dark tunnels into adamantine
caves, wherein the happy Aladdlns will
pass their days allotted hours in watch
ing natures hidden force doing their
work.
ore. ore everywhere and not IA mill TO
treat it. Neihart people are not natur-
ally religious. but they are praying for Il
mill. 1t will come next year if the Lord
and the Great Northern will let it.
Proud Neihart will stand amongst the
foremost camps when her hidden silver
filters down from the hillside. through
the stamps. roasters. lrcches and rctorts
INTO the pure metal for ii dcmocratiG ma
tiona mint.
How applicable TO Neihart the poet :
words :
From ont ia" silver .llch the cIty ru>'.
4 j"welcd queen and rpHred her pA!rc"-
IT, the cool air- Of bright celestial -"it-
Of mountaius cleaning with eternal snow.
Bat more truthful Mr. NrIhart's tie
srriptiOn Of the camps origin:
On April lu lSs2. twelve men. gathered
, around the campfire in the park. decided
to held ii town meeting. The funny part
Of it was the fact that not ID house nor a
tent was in sight. Mr.. Chamberlain got
up and said: AS Neihart is the discOv-
ercr Of this camp it is no more than
right it should he named after him.
Nehart modestIy broke forth: II Gon
care anything for the honor Of the name
of the town. There's no money in that
for me | hope the camp will turn out
well 50 ! can get some money out Of
these claims.
Then Capt. Mcintosh. the chair
| man" with war memories in mind. took
his turn. IF Neihart don't care any
thing about it propose 70 call It Farra-
gut
The boys" wouldn't allow it and in
sisted on Nrihart,
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
LIST OF LETTERS

List Of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Great Falls postoilicc for the week
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

Persons calling for letters in this list
will please say advertised" and give date
of list. JoE kAuFFMAN.
Postmaster.
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
NiIc. NrrN. n Liver esll-.

Act on IA new principal regulating the
liver. stomach and bowels through the
nerves. \ new discovery. pr. Miles
pills speedily cure hilliuusncss bad taste,
torpid liver, plies. constipation. Tn
equacd for men. women and children
Smallest, mlldcst, surcst, - doses -
cents. Samples free, al Driver Brai.c!
Drug Co,
Mr.. Moore. the postmaster ~ Brad
shaw. Va. after reading al advertise
meut of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhua Remedy. concluded % Try
a small bottle of it, He says. Il usei
il il. two cases for coljc and three FOR
diarrhua with perfect satisfaction. |
have handled and used great deal Of
patent medicines but never tried any
that gave as good results a. this" For
salchy hapcyreBros Druggists
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

The following letters are unclaimed at
the postollice of Cascade for tn" month
eudinr NoV l. l~DI:
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04
Cascade C"un'y R.gi>trstinn

Tie tuta. number Of registered votcrs
inlCascad" county this year is 3.3i7. dis
trihuted Hs follows:
The weekly tribune., 1892-11-04

If not called for within II days will be
sent to the dead letter office.
=. \. BENHLEY. u. NJ.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Missionary Work Of the American Organ.
nationwide Good Accomplished.

Missionary Work Of the American Organ.
xation-The Good Accomplished.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE year
of missionary work for the neglected
children Of our country, in the Amer
lean Sunday school union, which closed
March /, 1892. was very fruitful in bles-
sing. Sixteen hundred and sixty-four
new Sunday schools were organized in
places that were previously entirely
destitute Of religious privileges, con
tanning 7.0is teachers ands SO, 551 schol-
rs. Aid was given to 2,127 other
schools. with 1902 teachers and 1885,
800 scholars: while. in addition to this,
4,536 schools that had been before re-
ported were aided, with %, 100 teachers
and 200, 2O6 scholars. Besides all this
direct Sunday school work, the mis-
sionaries Of the society distributed by
sale and gift Sass Bibles and Oils Tes-
taments. They made $3.50 visits to
families for religious conversation and
prayer. and delivered 12,474 sermons
and addresses. S~ixty-six hundred and
seventy-eight conversions were reported
as resulting from the evangelistic la
bors of these earnest and faithful men;
and ZIG churches nave been developed
from the Sunday schools established by
them, while regular preaching services
have been secured in many other places
as IN outgrowth of this Sunday school
work. 1t is utterly impossible to esti-
mate the ~far-reaching and beneficent
results of such n missionary work as
this, and all accomplished in n year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

There's a ,cide difference
between the help that's talked Of
and the help that's guaranteed.
Which do you want, when you're
buying medicine?
If you're satisfied with words, you
get them with every blood-puriier
but one. That one is d. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. With
that, you get a guarantee. If it.
doesn't help You, you have your
money back. On this plan, a medi-
cine that promises help i, pretty
sure to give it. s~
But it's because the. medicine is
different, that it's sold differently.
It's not like the sarsaparillas, which
are said to be good for the blood
in March, April, and May At all
seasons and in all cases, It cures
permanently, as nothing else can,
all the diseases arising from a tor
pid liver or from impure blood.
It's the best blood purifier, and
it's the cheapest, no matter how
many doses are offered for a dollar.
With this, you pay only for the
good You get.
Can you ask more?
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

Flower"

Zone of my neighbors, Mr.. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long.
time. All thought him pastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state Of his.
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
establishment of his family and
friends" John Quibell, Holt, Ont. q
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

SOME of the actual names given In a
census OF the families Of the scouts Mt
Fort Supply include Mrs Short Nose,
who was, before her marriage, Miss
Piping Woman; Mrs. Big Head, former
~ Miss Short Face; Mrs. Nibbs, former
ly Miss Young Bear; Mrs. White Crow,
formerly Miss Crook Pipe; Mrs. Howl.
ing Water, formerly Miss Crow Woman;
also Mrs. White Skunk, Mrs Sweet Wa.
Ter. Miss Walk High, daughter OF Mr..
White Calf, and Miss Usage, daughter
Of Mr.. Hard Case.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
FATHER MOlLiN0ER DEAD.
The Renowned Faith Cure Priest Passed
Away sketch Of His Lie.

Thc Renowned Faith Cure Priest Passed.
Away sketch of His Lie.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 16.-Father
Mollinger, the renowned faith cure
priest, died yesterday. He was pros
trated Tuesday (St. Anthony's day.
and yesterday an operation was per-
formed for rupture of the stomach but
1t was useless Q
Father Mollinger was born of Dutch
parents, from whom he inherited con-
siderable wealth. He only recently at
tanned his 6lst birthday. The little
church in which he had labored for
years Is known as the Church of the
Most Holy name Of Jesus, and is stu
ated at Troy Hill, not far from the heart
Of Pittsburgh.
Father Mollinger years ago obtained
the name of being a miracle worker.
Miraculous cures were credited to him
and thousands fiocked to his little
church TO receive his blessing, although
he ver claimed to be a miracle mon
ger. The feast Of st. Anthony Of Padau
had long been the day which the priest
physician set apart for the reception of
his patients from all over the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
500 Reward 6tOV.

The readers OF this paper will be pleased
10 learn that there Is ut least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cute
in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is tho only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease. requires q
CONGREGATIONAL treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution
proprietors have so much faith In its cura-
tive powers. that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that II fails TO cure.
Send for lis, OF tesfimontalA EF
Address, F. j. CHENEY h Coz voledo. "a
Il Sold BY Druggists, 80 "a ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

THE error by which Mr.. Aldrich, who
had written "a potent medicine for
gods and men," was made to read In
print "a patent medicine" etc, recalls
to a Boston Transcript correspondent
that on another occasion the same au
thor wrote: snow the old wound
breaks out afresh," and was Mortified
70 learn by the types that hc-a bach
elor-had said: NOW the old woman
breaks out afresh."
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

LoSG heads are usually associated
with the possession of great intellectual
strength and mental capacity. Herr
ID. Ammon. however, who made exam
ination of the cranial capacity Of 5000
soldiers at BADEN, the results Of which
he communicated to the German men
Of science at Heidelberg, Is OF the opin.
Son that the size Of tho skull depends
almost invariably on the proportions OF
the body. Tall men he found 70 always
have long skulla or skulls Of medium
length, whereas the short fat men, a.
n rule, had round. fiat hcadA
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL

TiE American legation ne Berlin has
received a note from Mr.. Poultney
Bigelow. whose expulsion from Russia
had been announced, stating that he
and Mr.. Frederick Remington. the
American artist, had been driven out III
Russia. They are now ut Tilsit, i'm East
Prussia, from which place they will re-
turn 10 Berlin in a canoe. The expul.
sion Of the two Americans Is supposed
TO have been due 4 the publication OF
C~ermanophile articles written by Mr..
Bigclow.
REpoRTs from Calcutta state that the
Indian government has made public a
dispatch Of March 90 sent by them 20
the imperial government urging the
latter to give the strongest support 10
any proposals for an international sill
yer conference.
NELSON W. ALDRrcH was reelected
United States senator from Rhode Isl
and. The vote was: Aldrich, o.; David
s Baker. Jr., 80.
ARKANSAS democrats nominated the
following state ticket: For governor.
William Fishback; attorney general, j.
IL. Clarke; secretary OF state, y. il.
Armistead; auditor, C.. H. Mills; com
missioner Of lands, c. f.. Meyers; com
missioner of agriculture, John ID.
Adams; superintendent Of public in.
%struction, J. II. Shinn; treasurer, X. n.
Morrow; associate justice supreme
court. ". Z. Hemingway.
REPRESENTATIVE STAcRuoUsE. OF
South Carolina. died very suddenly at
Washington. His remains were taken
TO Little Rock, s. c., for intormcn..
They were accompanied by committees
from the senate and house.
UNITED STATES CONSUL A. WILLARD.
at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico. died there
Of paralysis, aged 81. He was a native
Of Connecticut and had been in the con.
sulsr service for about thirty years.
The Ohio democrats nominated the
following state ticket: For secretary
OF state. w. A. Taylor; for supreme
court Judges, John p. briggs and Thorn.
as Beer; for supreme court clerk, w. Ii.
Wolfe.
THE executive committee of the silver
Clubs OF. Nevada has issued n call for Q
state convention to be held Mt Reno
June ~, for the purpose of nominating
three presidential electors pledged u
vote for a free coinage candidate.
The democratic convention Of tn,
Third Kentucky district met ut Glas
gov and by reclamation nominated
Hon. ]. II. Goodnight for reelection.
Mr. Z. +. LACEY, comptroller of tn,
currency, has resigned.
CONFERENCE committees of the tive
wings of the Louisiana democrats hav,
come 70 an understanding.
IT Is reported that General Land Com
missioner Carter will be made chairman
of the republican national committee.
The reported visit Of the German en-
peror TO Russia Ii denied.
SIR WILLIAM GORDON CUNNING, tn
central figure of the London baccara
scandal, will stand for a seat In tn
house Of commons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

4 CLEVER artist In Chicago named
Carl Linden painted q u bill 80 scesr
ately that when q secret service officer
esw Il he thought II was u genuine bill
pinned on the canvas, and when he
found out II was only q pictare he seized
81 as q counterfeit OF counse a picture
painted upon canvas could never BE-
passed ~ q bill ON anybody. and be-
sides. as the painting Is valued at $50.
NO one would exchange 1t for n, and yet
II Is said that as the law stands the
work ID technically q counterfeit, and
the artist IL liable 10 punishment for
painting II
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

GEN. LORD WOLsEIEy at Sebastopol
lost an eye and received n severe wound,
the trace OF which is clearly visible on
his cheek to-day. He vas then n young
engineer officer and stood in the ad-
vance line of intrenchments sketching
q plan OF the works when y round shot
struck near him, shattered q gabiou
full of stones, killed twomcn and threw
Lord Wolseley To the ground.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
1usCELLANEOUn.

ORoNo POINT, Lake MinnetOnka, was
visited the other day bya small cyclone,
which formed on the surface OF the
lake and swept across the peninsula
with irresistible force. The residence
of George A. Bracket was wrecked, and
all the fine trees surrounding the house,
most of them Of fifty years growth,
were uprooted and now lie in a tangled
mass in the cellar of the wrecked cot
tagc. Hardly u tree is left standing
along the route taken by the wind.
THE village of Galva, ILL.,, was almost
entirely destroyed by u cyclone. One
person was killed and ten seriously in
jured.
DAVID MAYOR, n young farmer OF
Darlington, O., was brutality beaten to
death by sticks and stones by a dozen
Slav and Polish miners. They put the
body on q railroad track and it was run
over and cut TO pieces. He had the
evening previous been engaged in a
quarrel with the miners.
AN explosion occurred in the shell
rooms. at the Mare Island navy yard,
near San Francisco, which resulted in
the death Of sixteen men, while several
othes are fatally or seriously injured.
The reports from Guthrie, Ok, in re-
gard to Il race war having been immi-
nent were exaggerated. Everything is
quiet.
A REPoR from Matanzas, Cuba, stat
ing that 600, coo bags of sugar were de-
stroycd by the flooding of a warehouse
in that city was The guam
tity of sugar destroyed by the inunda-
ton was 10000 bags. The loss occa.
stoned by the food Is estimated ut $3.50.
900.
A PETITION has been received at Chi
cago from a number of Unitarian
churches requesting that the exposition
buildings be kept open on : inday. TIL,
signers Of the petition which represents
the north Massachusetts, conference ant
other Christian churches situated IL
Massachusetts and New Hampshire re
quest that the fair be open ON Sunday
but that IT, be "a silent exhibit" Will
no machinery running.
LIGHTNING struck the British OF
steamer Petrolia just outside the harbol
of Blaye, on the river Gironde, during
a fierce storm. An explosion followe,
and twenty lives were lost
EIGHT persons were killed and a nun
Der injured by the storm in Chicago re
Gently.
HARPER s. CUNNINGHAM has been an
pointed receiver for the national BAN
Of Guthrie, Ok The bank went int
liquidation some time ago. 1t had
paid up capital of ei0o, 600.
Ak earthquake shock lasting nearl
thirty seconds was felt at Santa Ans
Cal. the other day. The vibration
were from east TO west.
A FIN which In thought to hav
originated from spontaneous combu,
ton in cotton on the Old Bay line q
the foot Of Union dock, baltimore, 4.
stroyed wines, whisky and general mer
chandise valued ut nearly one millio
dollars
LEE ENNIS, a young colored woma
who witnessed the hanging Of All Whit
at Huntsville, Tex, tainted when tn
drop fell and died late that night froi
the effects Of the shock.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24
Trademark Case.

Judge Woods in the L. s. Circuit Court
at Chicago on June 9th decided q trade
mark case, which is OF interest to all drug.
gtsts and manufacturers OF proprietary
medicines. kbout n year ago the Hostetter
Co., who make and sell DR.. Hostettcr's
Stomach Bitters, discovered that g.. A. Nc
Kee was selling ut his department store on
West Madison street, Chicago, an imitation
OF the bittcrs. The original bottles, which
had once been used. were employed IN hold
the imitation article, and the cork sealed
with a false or counterfeit metallic cap.
Suit was brought by bill in cbancery. and
the case anne on for final hearing, as above,
and after argument by counsel for both
sides the court decided against Mckee,
granting o perpetual injunction, with costs,
etc
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-06-24

AT Dessau. n weaver. 65 years old,
strangled his wife, who had been an in
valid for many years with q painful dis
ease, In order TO free her from suffering.
She entreated him TO put her out Of ag-
ony In this way. lie made no secret OF
b affair. was arrested, and sentenced
70 death.