davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Squire j. F. Kaufman, Berwyn,
gives thanks for one of the cutest
dogs that ever barked himself hoarse
at the moon, This dog and the cat
at the Kaufman home have lived on
amicable terms for several years and
romped together and chased other
animals together, always standing in
with another, until a little mis-
understanding arose which has es-
tranged them. Both We're dining to-
gether our of one dish, when sud
denly the dog caught the cat by the
ear and deliberately led her through
the dining room, the kitchen and out
on the porch, where he left her and
came back to his meal.
Whether the rules governing re-
fined etiquette on dining occasions
We're violated by the cat, or whether
she let her bib drop carelessly into
the gravy. is not stated. Suffice it to
say that dog and cat now eat from
separate dishes and on different &C.
casionS, And this led Nate Broomall.
of Paoli, to remark that he has a dog
which must be dragged out of a con
veyance in Il brutal manner before
he will leave it once he sees the team
about 10 leave the premises with any
of the family in it. West Chester
pa News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

There's Il young maj in Detroit
who would know everything about a
horS" !. he knew half as much as he
docSH Hnuw. who mas recently been
trying lu Guy 4 suddler Last week
Il dealer with a tae Kentucky horse
called ON in" young man to let him
sce what he had The young man
looked him over critically.
What's he worth" he inquired
first.
Three hundred dollars
I'm -ledigree!'
YES, plenty of it
Good under the saddle
First class. He goes all the
gaits.
Goes all the gates. does he! Well,
| don't want him. want a horse
that takes the fences" and he dis
missed the dealer without further eX-
PLANTATION Detroit Free Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
\ BIG TAIL.
That IL what Our Kitten Hasa Few
Words From Ohio.

Words From Ohio.
T.. Ii. Clark of Ney, Ohio, sends the
TRIBUNE the following letter from NJ.
Lyons of Toledo, Ohio. In his letter of
transmittal Mr.. Clark explains that he
sent Mr.. Lyons a copy of the TRIBUNE
of January 4, containing an account of
the opera house opening. Mr.. Lyons
letter is as follows:
1t is truly wonderful the push of the
great west, especially in Montana. | am
convinced that Great Falls is destined
to be a rich city, and will soon beat Hell
ena and Butte. | have read of the
grand opera entertainment lately given
there and the way the people turned out,
gentlemen and ladies in full evening
dress. Toledo has a population OF about
10000 and no such style was ever seen
in " opera house. 1t shows that there
is wealth and thrift back OF it, and they
are not behind the times in showing to
the world that there arc as good people
there as in any eastern town. ] have
travelled over ~thirty-eight states and
three territories, and ] have never seen
or read of such substantial industries
and of such progressive people as there
are in Great Falls and the new town OF
Kalispell. I,have read OF the big recep-
ton the people of KalispelI gave the
railroad comp ny on their grand entry
into that new born baby town now a
city of almost 1000 people. All hail to
the enterprise and to the people who
have trusted to Providence to make it a
paying investment. HThe citizens of
k~alispell deserve the highest praise. ]
am glad that Ohio has furnished its
quota of live, go-ahead and progressive
men who have invested largely and have
the utmost confidence in the growth OF
the new towns. Il - r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
FORD's
Not so Barbarous a Proceeding as Re.
ported.

ported.
w. A. Galliher, @. G. from Lethbridpe,
who represented the Canadian interests
at the recent hearing of "Nosey' Ford
before Commissioner Garrett to decide
whether the erst-while smuggler should
be extradited, is in town. He says the
statement that Ford was not allowed to
see a counsel OF even his own brother be-
fore the hearing took place will hardly
hold water Ford was manacled, it is
true. but only to prevent him from
whiting his way out of the ricke,y
wooden Jail in which he was confined.
There were a number of cowboys there,
friends of the accused, but MI. Galliher
says he docs not remember hearing any
threats made as to what they might do
If Ford were not released.
He says after the evidence for the
prosecution had all beer submitted the
attorney for the defense moved for a
dismissal on the grounds that no man
date had been issued by the president in
the first instance for Ford's arrest; and
second, that it was not in evidence that
the commissioner was the proper author.
ity to hear the vase: third. that the ovi-
dence was not sufficient to prove the
crime was committed in Canada. This
motion was argued to a considerable
length by counsel for both sides, after
which Commissioner Garrett refused to
entertain it on all the points submitted.
The defense then put tho prisoner on
the stand to testify in his own behalf.
Ford swore that all the wounds found
On Mathews body were committed on
this side of the line. Counsel for the
prosecution objected to the prisoners
evidence being received with the same
weight as that Of the other witnesses. In
ruling on the objection the commissi ner
held that the weight of the evidence
tended to show that the crime, if any
was committed in the United States, and
should be tried here. So extradition
papers were denied and the prisoner was
released from custody. The question OF
jurisdiction was the only one decided.
Mr.. Galliher said that it was about ]
o'clock Tuesday when the case was
ended and soon after he went to Black
foot station, about thirteen miles from
the agency, where, later in tho day, Ford
and his friends arrived. He says that il
Ford was examined by the United States
authorities as reported it must have
been done in a few hours and without
the aid of the district attorney, for
neither he nor any assistant was at the
agency. Mr.. Galliher when asked his
opinion respecting Ford's innocence was
non-committal, though it was evident he
thought the matter would not be dropped
by the American authorities,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
MR.. TOOLK INTERVIEWED.
.FavOrabiy Impressed With Great Falls
Sand Couiee Coal the Best In

Montana.
Hon. John r. Toole of Anaconda
visited the new works of the Boston &
Montana company yesterday and in con
versation with a reporter stated
that they are most complete and when
ready for operation will bo as perfect as
any like works in the world. Mr.. Toole
is more impressed than ever by this visit
to Great Falls that it is to he the metro
polls of Montana. lie sees here all the
elements to make it such and says a
single decade will witness the supremacy
IF it in the northwest. The immense
water power and coal beds adjacent are,
he thinks, the principal factors that will
lead to this result. For the past year
Mr.. Toole has been giving much atten-
ton and study to Montana Goals and he
says he has arrived at the conclusion con
corning which there is not the least
doubt in his mind. viz: That the Sand
COulec coal, or to be more general, the
immense measures that extend from
Sand Coulcc to the Judith Basin, is the
best coal in Montana. He has tested the
various Goals of the state at Anaconda
and is fully convinced that the Sand
! Coulee coal leads them all. As soon as
the upper works are started he will
again try to use Sand Coulee coal in
smelling and expects by the aid of
proper CRATES, etc, to be successful in
the effort. This is certainly a high com
pliment to our coal and nobody is better
qualified to express an opinion in the
| premises than Mr.. Toole.
The gentleman leaves today for Ana
cOnda.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
NO LICENSE AGAIN.


Another Flash in the pan when will
II End
There was another boiler license case
In Judge Races court yesterday which,
like the one "a few days previous, was
not prosecuted. A fireman at the Butte
d Montana Commercial company was
accused by some overwise individual oil
working without the proper license and
arrested. Tho case was set for trial yes
terday afternoon. The prosecuting at
torney and the defendant were on hand
but the complaining witness failed to
appear. so the action was dismissed, 1t
appears that the man who was put to all
this trouble does not even have charge
OF a boiler, but only works under the en-
glneer's orders. When the state in
spector was here recently this same man
visited that official in quest of a license
and was told he did not require one. 1t
Is about time this constant harassing OF
employers and employed by irresponsible
parties who accomplish nothing for their
own or the communitys good was
stopped.
Dinner a la carte at Hooters from II
70 z p. M. instead of a merchants iunch.
Open all night.j2-tf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

SNN ANroNlN. Tex. Jan. ~ ~.
military authorities here are cor'2ent
Of capturing or annihilatmg CARA, 20.
mOrrow in concert with state troops,
They will make a move at daylight. anI
believe they have Cara surrounded and
think that he will fight when the, close
in. If so il will he a fight To d finish.
II il reported Cara has been legally adj
vised not to surrender 10 the United
States as he would be delivered to Mex
leo under treaty and that would h" Ger
tain death
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
4 Dt9bvouee Of Methods.


On an elevated railroad train day
or two ago four boys, ragged street
urchins, made themselves q nuisance
most of the journey down from One
Hundred and Twenty fifth street.
Their antics and noise annoyed diff
ferent passengers to the verge of ex-
postulation. but their efforts were
met with insolence and more noise.
At Thirty.third street a lady of mid
dle age got on. and the pandemonium
of the boys ut once attracted her
attention. She did not resent it,
however. but crossed and sat down
by them and began a conversation.
She asked questions, told stories and
interested them to such an extent
that peace reigncd where before had
been discordant tumult.
AT Grand street the boys got out,
each bestowing a polite Good by,
lady" upon their entertainer. A pas
senSer was curious to know the sc
crct of the spell she had thrown over
the unruly lads, and after thanking
her on behalf of the other passengers
for the relief she had given, asked
how she had done it.
Il have brought up three boys"
said the lady, and l know their
tastes and likings. | talked to those
little fellows of the things my boys
would have been interested in at their
ages. That was all"
All, indeed, but a volume. TO know
how is all there is to anything. New
York Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Specimen Cases.

S. II. clifford. New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter.
ribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, ILL.,, had
a running sore on his leg Of eight years
standing. Used three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes OF Bucklen's
A.rnica Salve and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had
five large Fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurable. One bottle Flee
trio Bitters and one box Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by La
peyre Bros Drug Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Nrw ioEk. Jan. %. Two thousand
democrats graspcd the hand Of New
York's junior senator tonigh, and amid
the popping of champagne corks and
merry clink of crystal David Bennett
Hill listened smilingIy to many com-
plimentary things said of him and Ia
him. Tho occasion was a reception ten
dercd him hy the Manhattan club.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Above diagram was drawn and verified in all its details, by Prof Peter
Collier who is precminent Is a Chemist and Scientist The illustrator Is
made in accordance with his chemical test, Of each brand enumerated.
The Cartonic acid gas was calculated to get the leavening strength ana
the cumulative analysis to ascertain the comparative wholesonreneSr p milt,
md General usefulness of the leading Powders. The result of Prof Golfers
examination and test reveals the fact, that, with but n exception, every
brou1t tested contained either Ammonia or Alum, and a number both.
Not n woman in Tel thousand would use II Ammonia or Alum la naEin$
Powder if she knew il Such Powders not only undermine The health pt
,umonia imparts a saIow or hotched complexion.
NoTE -Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder, az shown by Prof. SoHers
examinations is the only pure Cream Tartar Powder found free from aduntr-
TOW and the highest in strength. All authorities report d.. lrccs free iron
Arnruona Alum Lime, or any other aduieranI The purity Of TINS Heal
Powder has never been questioned.
l. indicates the Powdrc containing either Arroniao or Alum.
l. = Indcaest IN Powder containing both Ammonia and: Alum
Will. he DIAGRAM shows some of these Ammonia or Alum Powders
n M Of higher strength than Others cassed below them, 1t nus not be mkeen
tbat thsv nosspss any value. All Ammonia or Alum powders should 70
.rvo;ded rs S danperuus II matter how high their strength.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
For the

"In buying Il cough medicine for emil,
drcn." saws II. 4. Walker, a prominent
druggist t., Ogden. Utah. never be
afraid To buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. There is no danger from it
and relief is always sure to follow. |
particularly recommend Chamberlain's
because | have found it TO be safe and
reliable. Fifty cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
A Remarkable Speech of Congratulate,

Some famous compliments have
been paid to members of the sterner
sex. and one of the most gracefully
turned was that uttered by Boileau,
who. when the virtuous De Mesmes,
president of the parliament of Paris,
was elected an academician, con-
graduated him in these terms, II
have come to you, sir, i'll order that
you may congratulate me on having
you for one of my fellow academi-
clans. London Standard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Nh. Nicefellow-Did you ever 70
tice what sunny hair Miss Beauti hast
Rival Belle-Often. By the way,
did you notice what a fiery red sun
set we had last night?-New York
Weekly,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
"NOSEY" FORD ACQUITTED.

In~ Famous WHISKY Nmusgier Dis
charged From Custody.
BLAcKFooT. Mont. Jan. 20. Especial
to the TRIBUNE. Ford is at liberty; the
e~xtradition ease having been decided in
his favor, All the charges were dis
missed. Chief White Cap says Chief"
Baum made = big talk Baum is on
the way home with his client.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

LcMunyon spares no pains to show
people his elegant work, whether you sit
for a Photo or not. But il you sit for a
Photo you can bet you get the best in
the city, and no Cheap John material
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

The b"st salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores. ulcers. salt rheur, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns. and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton. or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by Lapcere Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Rubottom & Gilchrist, interior decora-
tors, carry the most varied assortment
of window shades, wall papers and pict-
ure frames in the city. Telephone 1871.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Testing the Baking Powders
Comparative Worth Illustrated

EF
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WAsHINGro
DIR, PIECES PR ,s,r ;,i:; EEEssz2ssE ssEESs s9ss:--aSEEssS ssM Es sEsAgsss
"oT coa,sias, ammonia Il: Essag9Sa ESazS2a
vsR s1,n .15 , n*s T. EggsRsHs ssMgkgssassEssa EazaE.sg
ray Alum au sr saHs5i Ia ssssgSaggSzs9Ezzz2Ez1 zlEs.Eks @EEaA2Sg7Ez
Ho Sam end An Amn' e 4: Hzas SsssE4 MAa a4z4
sSo SSn n ad haass 4: ssssEssSaNsgs ssS5z sazzd Hzs sEzE
oAIU"c Contains as. la 4: aagEzzszzsssz sz ssNEszsssaassX a assss 4 islsG
HOTEL Contains 81. Alum 4: EEasassgzs2z ssssslz zasszz RI GzslE8R@EaR
HAR alum ad Ammonia !. Il:
MILE ALUM; and Ammonia Is +: ~ zsEEss1HsEsEssEaEz
sHE HIam and ammonia Z 4. zE aR17
HON Ho Contains siiu.xxii Alum
FOREST aiSm . SdT Ammonia !. IT, 1lRRR1E1
cHl nlaa and Gh hAmon it,
oKo aism and and. Ammonia & 4.
siI xlam a sIA hmn ns ac
Alum aud Ammonia. WR
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Is 1T ON THE LIST?
Ammonia and Alum in Baking Powders
How to Detect Them.

In view OF what the Minnesota Senate
has done, it is hoped that legislative
bodies in other states will soon take up
the subject of food adulteration. The
subjoined list Of baking powders con
tanning ammonia and alum, compiled
from official reports and published in a
recent number of the Scientific Ameri-
can, is given below. 1T deals in a
direct manner with an evil which must
be cut down" said the Chicago Tribune
in commenting on the Scientific Ameri
can report. Following is the list of
AMMONIA AND ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Complied from Official Reports.
Powders marked with a star seem to
have IA general sale as they are men
toned in at least two of the reports.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Dinner a la carte at Hooters from II
to 2 p. m. instead of a merchants lunch.
Open all night.j2-tf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
Death Cheats the GaIlows.


Arch McPhatter, one of the
murderers of Deputy Sheriff
Livingstone of Richmond ccun-
ty, died in Wilmington yester-
day morning, and his body was
consigned to the Potter's field.
McPhatter's wound ON the
shoulder was not the cause of
his death but he died from the
effects of exposure while hiding
out from the sheriff's posse.
His feet and legs were frost
bitten and were sloughing off.
They were abnormally swollen,
and there was no chance for his
recovery. He did not, however,
seem to be near death when he
arrived in Wilmington, as he
sat up in the cart on the way to
the hospital and talked with the
sheriff. He told him that he
had been in the swamps and
woods two days and nights
without food or care, being only
in his night clothes.-Charlotte
News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
SPELLING BEE.
A Nice Christmas Entertain
ment for All.


ment for All.
Most people want some pleas.
ant Entertainments to attend du-
ring Christmas holidays, and we
can think Of none that would be
more beneficial than the "Spell-
ing Bee" Let there be an adj
mission Of. 10 or Is cent? charged
topay expenses for lights &C.,
and let as many as desire to do
So enter the race. We would
suggest Webster's blue back
speller to begin with, and if that
is not sufficient to bring down
the house probably the I'm
abridged dictionary will suffice
to accomplish that end.
Good spelling is necessary be-
fore any one can claim that he
is educated. A defect in that
line indicates, and truly SO, a
defect all the way through. We
will take it upon ourself to APP
point Professors Kennedy,
Buchanan and Middleton to
take the matter in hand and
perfect arrangements. We will
excuse them from spelling I'M
less they have a desire to enter
the contest. We want them to
act as teachers on that occasion.
Now gentlemen take hold of
this important matter and push
it through. We are satisfied
that the newspapers of our city
will favor this move, though
they may not enter the contest.
Let some citizen of the city
offer a nice prize for the sue
cessful contestant, and let the
way be open to any white cit
izen of the city, oldor young.
We have nothing in view,
save the enjoyment to be OBJ
tanned, in this suggestion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
DURHAM RECORDER.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. J, 1892.

II
ID. E. Ay cock, editor OF the
Henderson Hustler, gave us 0
pleasant call last week.
Read with care our notice
to subscribers in this issue
We dc not wish the i'll will Of
any one but we must collect
what is due.
Look up the advertisement
OF John b. Cary q Son, Of
Richmond. Va, and you may
find profitable employment.
They are reliable.
Only one man, Mr.. 7. G,
Barbee, has responded to eul
call for wood. We thank him
most heartily. He always pays
for. the paper he reads. Now
let others follow his example.
VIM. Harley, who beat
Annie Goodwin to death some
months ago. at Memphis, Tenn,
has been found guilty of murder
in the first degree, and has been
sentenced to hang on Jan. goth,
1898.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07

"At last, / can eat a good
square meal without its dis
tressing me-" was the grateful
exclamation of one whose APP
petite had been restored by the
use Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, af-
ter years Of dyspeptic misery.
A teaspoonful Of this extract
before each meal sharpens the
appetite.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
rhe English Press Oh Gould.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-In speaking
of the death of Mr.. Gould, the
st. james Gazette calls him the
gambler millionaire" and
says the most typical marauder
Of the age is dead. In his reck-
less contempt for honor, justice,
mercy or morality he tran
sends the giant spectators of
the world. He leaves a hun
dred millions of dollars ac-
cumulated by gambling, swind-
ling and fraud. We don't like
to speak i'll of the dead, but
there is no other way out of
these methods by which he ac-
quired his enormous fortune.
All the other English papers
publish similar leading editori-
ais on the subject of Gould's
death, and some give sketches
Of his life and describe his more
daring operations.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
Killed hrn Woman.

SEATTLE, Wash Dec. g.
Henderson Boyd was killed last
night by his mistress, a Miss
Burns, in this city. She tele-
graphed Boyd yesterday after
noon 10 come over from Olympia
where he was employed as ed
itor Of the Olympian, which he
did. Hardly had he entered
the room when the woman fired
four shots into him.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
More iiouses Needed.

Durham is full and no one
else need apply for admission
unlesshe brings his house with
him. We have suggested, on
several occasions, that more
houses were needed, but it seems
that the monied men find other
places to store the filthy lucre
We know Of q few families
that have sought shelter at 9th
err places because of the fact
that a house could not be had in
Durham, and we know Of others
that will be compelled to dc
likewise.
The scarcity Of houses has
had the effect, too, Of running
rent so high that it is almost
impossible for the ordinary
wage Garner to live. Unless q
change is made at an early date
there will be 4 mighty collapse,
The wage earners viii 60 where
they can make more than
enough 70 pay rents. They
submit now because they can
not help themselves. But
things will take a turn at an
early day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1892-12-07
Murdered Her Adopted child.

Murdered Her Adopted Child
WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. g..
The town Of Wellsburg, near
here, Is excited over a tragedy.
Mrs. j. Spies, a prominent so
ciety woman, is under arrest,
charged with the murder Of
Lconora Starr, a 8 year old
adopted child. Witnesses swear
that Mr. and Mrs. Spies treated
the child with utmost cruelty,
frequently beating her; that
yesterday Mrs Spies assaulted
the child savagely with a shov.
ell, fracturing her skull, from
which she died lin q few hours
When officers attempted TO ar
rest the woman she fed, but
was captured, in hiding.