davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
NO MUGWUMP NEED APPLY,
Such Ii the Verdict of a Meeting
Held at Judge Races
Office.
\ Straight Democrat Will BE Pre-
fcrgcd at the Polls to a Half
Breed Republican.

On Monday night a meeting of the
dominant faction of the republican party
of this city was held at the Office of JUS
tice of the Peace Race for the purpose of
fixing things generally for the city cleo
ton. There vas "a free and easy dis
cussion and a few ~rousing speeches were
made, in which the sentiment of ''down
with the mugwumps!" was cheered to
the echo. While there was no little diff
ticulty in determining the man to make
the race for mayor, there was a division of
sentiment when it came to the PROPOSE
ton that no mugwump or half breed
need apply. Among other distinguished
| leaders of the party who were present
zone was more earnest or eloquent in
favor of '~'straight-out republicans. sah,"
than TIE colored orator and statesman.
j. j. jackson. If the meeting had not
been a secret one and some of his
philippe a little strong it would have
done the heart of the esteemed Leader
good to publish it. Several speeches in
the same vein were mace. but this W 6
the master piece of the occasion.
FROM Il reliable source the lRIBCNF
~learnes that in addition to the anti-mug
wump speeches, action was taken to PIE
vent the possibility of the nominations
going otherwise than in accordance witt
the sentiment of the meeting. Commit
tees were appointed in each of the wards
to work for straight republicans and t.
see to it that the primaries are packed t.
suit the dominant faction. some Of
those present said they would prefer t.
+ vote for a straight out democrat in pref
erence to a half-brced republican, anC
would certainly exercise that privilege
at the polls if the alternative were given
While all the anne were not discussed
/, this was intended to serve notice on G
Nj. Webster, A. F.. Dickerman, IIarr.
Hill, w. Il. Chamberlain, Frank Web
ster, Fl. o. Chowen, Robert Vaughn ant
t gentlemen Of that category, that the!
, are not to expect official honors or to as
pire to leadership in the republican par
ty of this city They are not %satisfactor.
:, to the Leader crowd, nor to Mr.. jackson
! and his coadiutors who assembled il
! Judge Races Office Monday night.
! Whether or not counteraction will b
taken by the half breeds" the TRIBUN
is not able to say, as it is not in thei
. confidence. There seems to be no doub
however, but they are to be handsomei
done NJ in the primaries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

Very few persons know the number Of
sI,ips that have never been heard from
after leaving port: In Great Britain
alone. in 1851. there were so vessels
missing: in lS1l-5, 49,. and in 1906.
1OI: between 1864 and 1869, of lO,5SS rc-
portri lost tn" fatcS of SIG are unknown.
and even this ll.t i less than more a"-
curatu information would show. y
careful investigation of causes Of wreck
age shows many causes and unexpected
results. Among other general princi
piles that have been deduccd is That over
oup-half the wrecks occur when tn"
wind blows less than II fresh gale. or
when a ship, if properly found, manned
and nayigated, coull keep the sea will!
safety. From 1864 IA 1874, 229 vessels
were wrecked during calm weather: 800
in light airs; loo in light brcczcs; 4Oj
in gentle brcezos, 1859 i'll moderate
brcezes, 2,13l III fresh hreezeS, 2,329 il
strong breezes, 9l9 i'll moderate gales.
1920 in fresh gales, 1920 in strong gales.
,92l in whole gales. 3i3 i'll storms, G66
in hurricanes, 81 variable and $50 I'M
known.-Providence Journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
| WILL SHOor THE MAN w no
DARES TO SHOOT THIS HAT.

Now said Mr.. Jack, Il will be going
to Wells. Fargo's g. Co.'S Office, near the
depot. in just ten minutes-and l go
loaded always. | will wear this paper
thus'--and he pasted the sheet to th"
front of his hat. All the boys can See
it. Tell those wht viii dare to shoot-if
any-that they I'D better shoot for
blood Pcte's jaw dropped at the ulu-
matun Of the tonderfoot and the latter's
display of nerve. The uIshot was that
the manager wore his tall white Greeley
hat-and wore his cartridge belt and
guns. The boys were c~ongregated ont
side the House of BlaZes, to care for their
hides-anl IL feeling of respect for the
nerve of the wcarcr prompted them t"
applaud at his action instead OF shooting
at his hat. and that night he hung out
the sign, Standing Room Only at
7 o'clock. Chicago Post.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
Can't Cook as Mother Did!

How many a young wifes heart has been saddcned
by hearing the above remark And yet how often the
words are true; especially when cake, pastry or biscuit are
in question The reason is plain, yet it is "like telling a
secret"
Our mothers used and are using DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder. They cannot be misled into using any
of the ammonia or alum powders. No dyspepsia no sallow
complexions, wher mother did the cooking.
The first symptoms of ammonia poisoning. says a
New York paper, which appear among those who Work III
ammonia factories, is a discoloration of the nose and fore.
head. This gradually extends over the face until the COM
plexion has a stained, blotchcd and unsightly appearance
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
cream of tartar powder that contains the whites OF eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
WONDERFUL BENTON GROUP.
Two Cars of High Grade Ore Arrive"
and $4,000 Car soon I" BE
shipped.

ID. l.. s. Barker, superintendent of the
Benton Group at Neihart. arrived in the
city last evening with two cars of ore,
over forty tons in all. The shipment
will be sent to the sampling works at
Helena and sold to the highest bidder.
Mr.. Barker says this shipment will aver
age 500 to the ton and will net the
company between $1,000 and 5000.
About the 18th of April he expects to
ship a car load of high grade selected
ore that will u $500, or something X
$4,000 for a car of twenty tons. a good
share Of this ore is now sacked anu
ready for shipment.
Mr.. Barker says the showing now
made in the Benton Group is SIMPLY
wonderful. Tho high-gradc streak Is
fifteen inches in width and lying beside
this is three and a half feet of ore that
,verapes over 100 ounces Of silver. Even
this is but a small portion OF h VEN
which is some thirty feet in width ana
will sample hansomely the entire width.
The working is now at depth OF 3oo Feet
and no ore to speak OF has been stopeo
from the mine.
The showing on this property Is slmp-
" marvellous and each weeks develop
ment brings agreeable surprises 10 the
owners, No mine in Montana can make
as GOOD a showing for the development
done and it promises to rank win the
big bonanzas of the country
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02


acts OF the county commissioner ior the
past year AFTER a careful examination we
ind that there has been expended on
the county upward of $4,000 yearly. and
under counsel we are informed that many
of the roads are not legal. We would
recommend that immediate steps he
taken to lega'ize all county roads. lie.
ierrIng to section D, article ID, conslltu,
ton Of the state Montana, to-wit: That
no county shall incur any Indebtedness
Or liability for any single purpose to an
amount exceeding ten thousand 100000
without the approval of Il majority OF
the electors thereof. voting at AN cleo
ton to be provided by law"
We find that the county poorhouse has
cost upward of $4,000, expended under
several contracts. The question arises II
the mounts expended were for a single
purpose or not. and we submit the same
as a question of law.
We would respectfully call the atten-
ton of the county commissioners to sec
ton lilo. chapter G2, fifth division gen
eral laws. relating to the purchase OF
goods for the county.
THE BOND QUESTION.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
HOUSE

5cia ii. Kimball, final receipt for
5rth half of the southeast quarter,
and the northeast quarter OF the
vest quarter of section IL, town
north, range 3 east.
ton a Great Falls kand company
ID. Duke. lot 3, block n, Boston n
Falls Land addition: 500.
fnsite company to JenLie Renncr,
block s.. First addition; $500.
d l.. Stephens, presumption patent
E south half of the southeast quar-
section 33. and the south half OF
southwest quarter Of section ~,
pip q north, range Il east,
b. Maris, presumption patent for
buthwest quarter of section Z. town
~ north, range 3 east. ,
noes NJ SHOW. presumption patent
G east half of the northeast quarter
be east half of the southeast quar-
section 80. township 20 north,
east.
NJ. Boorman to John Bloor. the east
Per Of the north half of the South,
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
n Il. township 81, north OF range 4
acres; S400.
n Bloor to Simpson Smith the
property; $500. .
khael Halleran to Great FAILS "
Pa, certain right of way land IN thu
PAST quarter of the southeast quar-
md the southwest quarter OF th'
east quarter of section 81. township
prth Of range l east; S275.
lhgraham to G. & G. II. II. right o
Through the southwest quarter o
Pouthwest quarter Of section ~ an
pOrtheast quarter of the sOutheas
ter OF section 80, township %, nortl
Pnee l, east; $3.50.
smes w. Richardson, notice OF waite
to seventy-fve inches of the water
orth Soldier creek.
Hossack to Ernest A. Mills, lots :!
and 30, block 5, Barnes addition
lenry c. Spear, redemption paten
The west half OF the northwest qual
Rnd the west half of the southwes
Fter Of section "a, township II mort
he ! east.
PANEL Black, presumption patent fc
west half of the northwest quartz
the west half of the southwest qua
Of section u, township IL mort
B l east.
paniel L. Riley, pre-emption pater
|the west half Of the northeast qua
and the west half of the southeaI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
a DANGEROUS GAME or BLUFF.
Nerve Displayed by a Theatrical Manager
In "A F~ooilardy Feat.

Nerve Displayed by a Theatrical Manager
In IA F~ooihardy Feat.
Sam T. Jack is IA splendid buffer
said a gentleman from Kansas yester'
day. Il remember him best when he
was travelling through Kansas with a
burlesque road company. He once struck
Dodge City with a big opera bouffe
troop. 1t was years ago, when Dodge
City was at the very verge OF clvillza-
tion-just hanging on to the edge, as 1t
were. There was no regular show
house, and no decent hotel. There was
plenty of money, though, and that
brought Jack and his company. The
town was full of cowboys and roughs,
and they all determined to see the show
and incidentally have some sport with the
management.
"Mr. Jack learned this and realized the
necessity of impressing the natives with
a due sense of his awfulness as a fighter
before the show began. At that time
one Peter Mccarthy was the deputy
| sheriff of Dodge City, and was a reason
ably efficient officer. For this reason 1t
was that he felt in duty bound to warn
| MIR. Jack of the awful possibilities Of
exhibiting himself on the streets of
Dodge City in a white. plug hat and Il
fancy vest. The well meaning deputy
| sheriff affected to despise tenderfeet,
but because of this feeling of official
responsibility which sentiment was
doubtless more thoroughly aroused at
the thought of "A possible free seat at
the show-he started i'll to give Jack
timely warning, and began his remarks
as follows:
BE you the show boss? asked Pete.
81 am, sir was the reply.
"'You all allow to act out III the town
hall tonight, | reckon!
eyes. sir
lyon goin y'se1r
"Yes. SIR
"'Be you goin to rustic around town
much in tibet thar white stovcpipe hat?'
We'll said Mr.. Jack, who had be
come tired of being catechiscd, if you
will submit your questions i'll writing
provided you can write-l will lay of Il
day and frame my answers for you, but
let me ask a question. Why do yon want
to know whether | will rustic or no., and
why this pointed reference to my
Greeley hat?
WALL responded the sheriff, n little
; hot himself, cause ! KEN III hyer to
give yer a pointer; ef you do war tibet
hat down town the boys are a-waitir
fer yer and they'll shoot it chock full o
holes. They don't low no sech tiles i'll
Dodge Pete then looked at Sam as
much as to say that he thought the hat
7 would not be worn. But the sapient
! Sammy smiled serehely and said. That's
i the trick, is it: Well, that's funny.
!, Now, if the boys in highfalutin hilaiity
should miss the hat and hit the wearcr
r what would be the result?
"'You jest stan your chances, but
y reckin " wont do that-it's kinder
ticklish; not but tibet the boys arc gooC
shots, but the likker is a kinder lively
an-an-wall. they mought raise a littl'
ha'r, you know-sec:'
Just So said Sam as he continues
writing. When he had finished Ii
turned to Pete, and holding i'll his han
a sheet Of paper asked that genius if h
l. could read il. Pete could and did
IS read as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
A BNANCH HOSPITAL.
Dr. Keel! il Reported 10 BE Coming
Here.

Here.
Some Great Falls gentlemen have Sc
cured an option on the state franchise
for the exclusive use of DIR. keely's ia
NOUS bi-chloride cure for dipsomaDiacs
and will, it is, reported, establish such
an institution here. The franchise is
said TO have been offered for sale at
s2I5,OOO, but its owner finally concluded
Ia dispose of it for $4,000 and had no
trouble in selling the option. They will
probably incorporate and start out on a
sound financial basis.
The success of DR.. kccly's treatment
has been such that he has made over a
million dollars just by disposing of state
franchises which have found ready pur-
chascrs all over the country. The party
owning the Montana franchise is said t.
have bought the same for Il speculation.
The establishment. if maintained here,
will, of course, be the only one OF its
kind in the state and it may in time be-
come quite an institution, attracting
| patients from various parts Of this and
| adjoining states. Leading in everything,
it is only natural that Great Falls
should secure the first and only kccly
| hospital in the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

Humboldt says that at the time of the
discovery of America the potato was
cultivated in all the temperate parts o.
South America from Chill up the coast
The Spaniards first noticed it in Peru
The variety OF potato cultivated in Eu-
rope and North America grows wild i'll
Chill. Different species of the plant arr
found growing wild in most parts Of
South America, and. it is claimed by
many botanists, in Mexico and Arizona.
New York Herd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
quarter of section 80, township II north

quarter of section 80, township II north
range l east.
Thomas Howell, presumption patent
for the northwest quarter Of the north
east quarter, the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter and lots | and .; sec
ton 10, township 81 north range 4 east.
Emma II. Tate VS.. Augustus Tate is
the title of a new divorce suit. The
plaintiff claims the defendant is not
contributing to her support and is also
trying to defraud her out of her property
rights,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
Modest.

I'm no pig; | don't want the earth
wa the remark of a baldheaded, gray
wiiskered man in a Broadway restau-
rant Il few days ago as he sent hack n
potato boiled in its skin and part Of the
soil in which it grew.-New York Re
corder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
[0ULEE DEMOCRACY.
Meeting of the Unterri-
. fine Great Coal
Camp.
ache. and an Interesting
|Gencrally Among the
Faithful.

b,rday afternoon Judge Glenn
L,lena. Clerk of the District
Cockrill and a tribune
i've took a spin out to Sand
hind a pair Of high steppers
rity Stables. The day was
|ad in excellent condition and
he drive was a delightful one.
Elements and Clerk Cockrill
address the Sand Coulec
club at that place while the
man helped hold down the
bd push on the lines. The
every evidence of prosperity,
10 being full to Overlooking
population. Several build
been recently built, among
! fine looking commodious
Brly hour in the evening the
lice band rendered several fine
in an artistic manner and at
red to the club room, followed
! concourse of people who soon
roomy apartment. President
b S. NJ. Morse called the as
order and in a brief speech
! object of the meeting. Mr..
Eockcrill was introduced and
opening speech. The gentle
bred to the Importance of the
ng election and in view of it he
! democrats of sand Coulee to
in their good work and not
In labors in the cause until the
had been cast at the polls next
kr. :,
ba. said the speaker. will. fol
! time in its history, vote fol
! and vice president this year
Iible that the election of a demo.
may hinge upon the
|yote of Montana, and the pc
of Montana's electora
. 5enend upon Sand Coulee
|of this possibility, the speakel
h, every democrat in San,
Should do his utmost to redeem
met and throw it into the demo
Mr.. Cockrill referred
ktitude of the two political par
! the silver question and con
showed by the record OF thu
Upon that question that the coun
Hook to the democratic part,
coinage. The gentleman spok'
i three-quarters of an hour ant
J attention of his hearers from
!. He was frequently applaudco
J Clements was the last speaker
bted his time to the discussion @
question. lie opened Il mos
and convincing speech upo.
Sject by showing that the loglca
the republican policy was tn
|cn Of the people into classes c
be very wealthy and the yer
rmed the extremes. He CAV
forcible illustrations of the worl
the present UBIQUITOUS tariff /
(which it was seen how the labnl
b paid much more toward tn
| Of the government, in propo
his means than his rich neighbt
he Judge dwelt at some lengt
,is polLt. and when he conclude
greeted with an applause whic
Ne heard for blocks.
party was shown marked attel
the members of the democrat
d is under many obligations
president MIR. S. M. Nor
Major Tom Wheeler. 1t W;
. the kind offices OF the maj
mfortablc quarters were obtain,
night. May his shadow new
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

"rhe people Of this vicinity insist on
and do not want any other says JOIN 1
V. Bishop Of Portland Mills; Ind; The
perior to any other, especially for the
grippe and the cough which so often lol.
lows at attack of the grippe. FIFTY cen'
bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros drug
gists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

Priestlcy's Black Henriettas are the
best in the world. Thcy.havc no equals
Conrad has them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

"~Icerine," superior to ~glycerine; %
cents at Driver & Bradley's Drug Store
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

The assets Of the county we find to be
as follows, AS per treasurer's report;
Real estate and improvements, in
cludpd in which are court house
block, cemetery, and North Great
rails lots, county jsil, poor farm and
and moor farm .slUi,i22 90
Cash Assets License fund. S1,23l 81
Sinking fund. 1911 40
Bridge fund. 6,M5 II
Sundry itema... It ~
Unappor. toned amounts due
road, general. contingent.
and poor funds from sale of
bonds. .....:......... 49, 'o,-'- =" /
Funds in hands of treasurer
due school funds, estates,
and county funds. ....:,;.. o!,Ueo H. IN, o,
Total cash in trcnsnrcr's hands -. $751;, Ni Il
The books and records of the t%reasur,
er's office we found to be clean, we'll kept
and in good order, and the general con
dition Of the Office first class.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Our attention having been called to the
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
oLIvgT cHuRcA DEDICATED.

The Services witnessed by a Large Con-
greaation-liany Visiting Clergymen.
A large congregation witnessed the
dedication of Olivet Presbyterian church.
Fourth and Broome streets, yesterday
afternoon.
The platform was decorated profusely
with plants and cut flowers. The minis
ters present were Rev @. p. Mallory, a
former pastor, of New York e. w Long,
of Green Hill, w. w. Taylor. w. p
Swartz, of Central A. n. Keigwin, of
West, and George E. Thompson, Of
Olivet.
The innovation was made by Rev. w
W. Taylor and the singing was led by
William Shakespeare, with Mrs. John
Brown, organist.
Rev. C. p. Mallory preached the dedi-
catory sermon, giving some historical
facts. He said that Olivet church was
organized on the last day of January,
1868. His text was the first verse of the
l22d Psalm Except the Lord build
the house, they labor in vain that build
It,"
Mr.. Thompson then announced that
the debt of the church was 81. 800. OF
this amount $400 was collected after the
announcement. Rev. w. p. Swartz
made the dedication prayer and the
benediction was announced by Rev. Mr..
Mallory.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
SEVEN HUNDRED PRAYED.
Evangelist Moody stirred with Emotion
at the Scene.


Evangelist Moody, who may come to
Wilmington next month to conduct big
evangelistic meetings in the W Wilmington
rink. could hardly speak without great
emotion yesterday of the danger which
he passed through on his recent trans
Atlantic trip
No great ships company ever escaped
scot free from severer perils than those
which threatened 10l souls on the steam
ship Spree during the first forty-eight
hours after the disaster To her machinery
The extent and nature of the danger was
not made known to passengers till yes
terday.
did you ever zee ZOO men and women
pray3 said Mr. Moody yesterday after
noon. "There never was more earnest
prayer TO God than that Of those 400
souls on that helpless almost sinking
ship in mid ocean.
1T was the grandest test Of prayer
ever knew My son was with me. He
is a student in Yale College and the
learned professors there have instilled in
him some doubts about Gods direct i'm.
reference in answer to prayer. He is
converted now"
Very simple and very thrilling is the
narrative given by General o. o. How
ard
The steamer Dresden win go to New
York from Baltimore TO take the place OF
the disabled Spree. Pumps are working
in the latter vessel. The mail has not
/ been recovered
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
Blind Horse Runs Away and Fatally
Inlnrns a Cnlnrnh ANnmnn

A Blind Horse Runs Away and Fatally
Injuries "a Colored Woman.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Annie
Charles, colored. got into a wagon of
which Samuel Fisher, also colored. was
IN charge. near Market street bridge, TO
60 to her home at IA Taylorsstreet.
The wagon passed over the bridge and
bad only gone a short distance, when
the horse, which was blind, became
frightened and started to run away.
Fisher attempted TO check the animals
speed but it continued out the causeway
The horse ran into a ditch threw the
woman out and the wagon was upset,
and-fell on Mrs Charles Fisher. and a boy
who was i'm the wagon jumped ont The
horse broke loose and ran down the
causeway considerable distance before
stopped
The woman was removed from
under tho woman aud she got up
and walked home, although she seemed
to be injured only slightly. doctor
was summoned and he found
that she had been fatally injured inter
naly. Yesterday afternoon she died.
The woman is married and about 81
years of age. Her husband is named
/ Jabez Charles.
Evening journal., 1892-12-05
a onrcas. ON His Hands.

Joseph Bradbury the liveryman at 222
French street has a dead horse on his
hands. Several days ago. 1.-TWO young
men drove up to his stable and engaged
stall for their horse. During the
night it was taken sick and before day
light it died Early yesterday morn
ing the young men went to the stable to
get their Bucephalus. When they were
told that he was dead, they put the
robes, harness and whip in the carriage
and went off with everything but the
horse and that was the last seen or
heard of them. Bradbury not only loses
his livery bill but has to pay for hauling
out and disposing Of the. carcass Of the
horse.