davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
ORGANIZED.
The Democratic Marching club Starts on
With IA Good Membership.

The Democratic Marching Club Starts on
With IA Good Membership.
The democratic marching club was
organized last night in Arion hall. There
was a good attendance and a great deal
Of enthusiasm in the formation of a
marching club was manifested, sixty
signatures being affixed to the member
ship roll. The meeting was called to
order at $50 o'clock. Andrew Jensen
was elected chairman and f. f. Huelster
secretary. Officers of the club were
elected as follows: Captain, G. W. M.
Verge; first lieutenant, Frank Atkinson;
second lieutenant, Jas. Wilmot; orderly
sergeant, W. II. Merrill. Messrs. Verge,
Atkinson, Wilmot and Merrill were also
appointed a committee to order uniforms
and supplies.
The marching club promises to be an
important factor in the coming campaign
and the leaders in the club are Just the
men who may be depended upon to
make 1t a grand success in every respect.
The first club drill will take place to-
night and the boys will drill regularly at
stated intervals from now on to the close
of the campaign. All young democrats
are heartily invited to join the club at
once ana help swell the ranks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
The political complexion of the paper
will remain republican.

The political complexion of the paper
will remain republican.
The first blood was shed IN the Bould-
err camp on Friday and was caused in
the elimination of a long existing guar
rel between Jack Ramsey and Albert
Smith over mining matters The story
as told is that on Friday Albert Smith
was sitting in the rear Of Joe Keeney's
saloon, Ramsey came in, walked back to
where Smith was sitting and after a few
and shot. the ball entering Smiths
clothes zeal the waist. SCATTERING one of
the bones Of his arm.
Miss Clara Hicks, private secretary for
Hon. W. M. Bickford of Missoula, has
fallen heir to 10000 through the death
of her grandfather a few days ago, near
Sacramento. California, says the New
Northwest. Several days ago she re-
ceived the news of the death of her
grandfather and circumstances regarding
the disposition of the estate, which is
valued at considerably over 100000, the
property being divided among three
heirs.
Some two weeks ago the passengers
on the Billings and Benton stage had
their hands pointing h~eavenward at the
suggestion of a masked Individual, re-
inforced by a Winchester at full cock.
When the proper effect had been accom-
plished the masked robber shook his
disguise, laughed heartily and took a
ride to the next sheep ranch with the
stage driver. He told the driver that he
had played the joke to scare one of the
passengers whom he claimed to know,
and was well satisfied with the result.
The youngster, who was not more than
10 years old and is known to the officers.
He had constructed a kind of fort at the
side of the road out of boulders, and
hailed the stage from these bre% astworks,
No arrest was reported made and the
matter has been kept very quiet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Cakes Without Eggs.

Observing housekecpers quickly learn that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is far superior to other brands In
the fact that they never fail to make the finest pastry, and
if they wish to be economical they can dispense entirely with
eggs and can use a less quantity OF butter for shortening
purposes. The advantage is not alone in the saving effected
but in avoiding the trouble and frequently the great difficulty
of securing eggs that are fresh. This is often a serious
trouble.
Cakes of various kinds from the informal Griddle
Cakes to the stately Bride Cake can be made with Prices
Cream Baking Powder, which insures light. sweet and hand
some cakes. o = when used for Griddle Cakes to be eaten hot
enables their production in the shortest space OF time always
tender and delicious.
DR.. Prices is the only Baking Powder. that contains the
white of eggs. None so pure None SO wholesome!
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder IS re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia
Alum, or any other adulterant' In TACT the
purity of this ideal powder has never been cues
toned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
MONTANA NEWS.
Itens of General Interest From Montana
Towns,

tlei'S vi shtuSi"f hhseieNt ipib ohsh
Towns.
The assessed valuation of the city of
Billings, according to City Assessor
Georges returns to the city council,
foots up $4,000. The tax levy for the
city is fixed at seven mills.
Certificate of the nomination of the town
of Deer Lodge for the permanent CAPT
tai of the state of Montana was filed in
the Office of the secretary of state Satur.
day. 1t is signed by thirty-six residents
of the pioneer city, two residents of
Granite and two Philipsburg men.
The Crows are having a tine system of
irrigation laid out for them by the gov
eminent engineer, w. II. Graves. Should
he not be too much hampered by Off
cial red tape he will give the Crows a
system of irrigation that will be the envy
of all the less fortunate whites.
The democratic county central com
mittee of Park county met in Living
ston Saturday and issued a call for pri-
maries to be held in the different pre-
cincts throughout the county on Sept.
). between the hours OF > and . o'clock
p. ~. The county convention is called
for Sept. 10
The deal was cOnsumated Saturday by
which Harrison Spaulding transferred
to the Missoula Publishing company the
plant and morning and evening press
franchises of the Daily and Weekly Mis-
soulian. The amount paid is S22.0O0.
The MissoulH Publishing company will
cease issuing the Gazette and will bring
the Missoulian out as morning paper.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
NEIHART"S LEADING HOTEL.
something About the Park and its Popu.
lar Proprietor,

'o u U u Is IODu-
lar Proprietor.
The Park hotel at Neihart has enioyed
a good patronage from the day it was
first thrown open to the public about
six months ago and today it is beyond
all question the leading hotel in the Belt
mountains. Much of the success of the
Park has been brought about by J. C.
kenmouth, the well known proprietor.
who assumed the management about
three months ago, He has an extensive
acquaintance throughout the northwest
and is universally known as an expert
enced hotel man as well as a whole
souled gentleman of the first order. Be-
fore embarklng in the hotel business in
Neihart he resided in Great Falls for
several months. having come here from
Langdon, n. d., where he successfully
managed the leading hotels for several
months.
While living here he made many
friends who will make no mistake in
stopping at the Park whenever they are
in Ntihart. 1t is conveniently located
for transients, being but a stones throw
from the depot. and is also the head.
quarters for mining men. In another
column of the TRIBUNE can be found the
business card of this hotel which viii.
catch the eye of the reader and once
and go a long ways toward convincing
him that the Park is the best hotel to
stop at when in the booming mining
camp at the base Of old Badly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
,.ILROAD
c...t Northern Extension-To Build
TO San Francisco.

o...t Northern Extension-To Build
I o san Francisco.
,oral Passenger and Ticket Agent
'itney of the Great Northern, in a
'Iar TO agents announcing the open
,be western extension, says:
August IA we begin daily pas
service from st. Paul and Mime
rs. 30 Spokane, Wash. Our line to
nS ,;ty is not only the shortest, but it
,Le liphtest grades and easiest curves
m' transcontinental road. The ex-
~" aon is ballasted from one end to the
] With rock gravel. Much new and
sabIe mining, numbering, farming and
Y ,aieing territory is opened up in
earn Montana, northern Idaho and
,arn Washington by this new
per" TLe distance from Havre,
e., the extension leaves the Great
(ns, Helena and Butte line. to Spo-
(pa is SIP miles. The line runs
nmngh a ranching country to the Rock
Passing the mountains at an eleva-
|, II 100 feet. the lowest pass in the
Eso The Flathead valley, just west
,be Rockies. is one of the finest
l;oultural sections of Montana, and
Pa,e fine inducements to farmers and
(otraisers, and lumbermen also. for
1 surrounding mountains are covered
n fine bodies of timber.
|Test of the Flathead valley the road
Eors Ashley creek and Fisher river to
1 Kootenai river, one of the large and
|nortant tributaries of the Columbia.
I'm Jennings the Kootenai is naviga-
north to Tobacco Plains and Fort
teIe' 3. c. The Kootenai is followed
Ity.two II lies, the track passing en-
ME through Libby, the point of sup
\ for the Libby creek mining country.
Bopner's Fer. y, Idaho, connection is
kde with steamers for the West Koot.
al and SLOGAN mining districts in
[;tish Columbia. Continuing west
krd the road opens up the Priest river
S0ntry close to Lake Pend d'Orei'le.
ossing the river of the same name at
Ibapi falls, near Newport, and then
Firts the Little Spokane and Spokane
kers to the metropolis of eastern Wash
ton.
THE way is very picturesque, and the
Iute will be a popular n with tourists.
he country abounds in magnificent
yers. lakes and streams, affording
blendid water power and unlimited
Ibing, while the forosts are filled with
Der. bear, elk, moose and smaller game.
he deposits of gold, silver, copper and
ad, when developed, will make many
towns. The lumber industry
in also become a large one"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

Mason's Fruit Jars and Stone Jars all
sizes at the Bee Hive.
Newton has the Pickwick Social
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

ute are !
betterl
'risonedM
Y. II thel
City are 4
I'd there
, ~ Al.
ntion 10 Id
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
will Build to San Francisco.

1t is now an open secret in railroad
trcles that j. j. Hill is going to build
BIO San Francisco. Just so soon as he
bmpletes the western extension. The
he will be what is now known as the
lutte. Boise and San francisco, and will
ben up an entirely new country and one
Fry rich in natural resources. 1t is said
bat Mr.. Hill has the money already
fOmised for the undertaking. About
behalf Of the route has been surveyed,
td Mr.. Hills Hobby of low grades can
\ ridden to great advantage. There is
doubt the initial point of the line will
b Butte, a continuation of the Montana
ertral, but under another name. In
BIT to exceed two years the work will
hmmence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Right of Way Through Spokane.

Right of Way Through Spokane.
The Great Northern right of way com
filtee has been unable as yet to effect
settlement with Dennis ~ Bradley,
ks the Spokane Chronicle. The lat.
demand in consideration of the right
way across their property the con
(mction of an expensive bridge across
river at Olive street, to which the
BY officials will not consent. The city
bmmissioners. the right of way com
flttee, Messrs. Dennis ~ Bradley and
y {. Dillman, have conferred for
pune weeks. but no settlement
satisfactory to all parties concerned
fould be reached, Mr.. Dillman has
Peen very reasonable and in order to
)tect a settlement offered to dedicate Il
plOck Of land to the city in order to pro-
loe Tor a double approach to the bridge.
Pells able to arrive at no understand
Gs IN the matter it is now proposed 10
flarse the Great Northern location
FlIough the city SO as to avoid the Den
Fs and Bradley property, 1t is said
pal a change a be easily made AMI at
much less cost to the right of way com
pIltee and city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Black Diamond Mining
company will be held at Great Falls.
Montana, August Both, 1892. at t =. III
at the Office Of the secretary for the pur.
pose of electing a new board of directors
and voting on a proposition to make the
company assessable' All stockholders
~arc;requestcd to be present or represent
by proxy. ii. q. kLENZlE,
Secretary,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20
AT A PREMIUM.
Tho Boston & Montana Company Unable
to Purchase Enough Bonds.

Nv hboStph ~
to Purchase Enough Bonds.
The Boston & Montana Copper and
Silver Consolidated Mining company,
says the Financial and Mining Review,
was unable to purchase but 80 bonds of
the first series for their sinking funds,
and had to pay 100 for a portion of
these. Fifty we're wanted and the limit
as to price is 10. The outstanding
issues are now:
First series S622.OOO
Second series. ............... 1OO,OOO
Third series . OOO,OOO
TOTAL ,O2S.OOO
Preparations are being made to start
this company's Great Falls plant very
coon in full blast. A great deal of work
has been accomplished at the concen-
traitor and smelter, largely of an expert
mental nature, and advantage having
been taken of the lull of work o~ccasioned
by washouts on the Montana Central to
make what alterations were necessary.
The foundation for the new refinery is
completed and the brick walls are now
well up. The building will be 11lx11O
and will be completed this season and
equipped with machinery, so that opera.
tions can commence to this department
of industry by winter. The silver smelt-
er will also start up in a short time with
a full force of men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-20

All kinds of shirts made to order al
the Manhattan. - & Il -
, 1892-01-08
ITO be continued.l
Pronounced Hopeless. YET sav ved.

From letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, Of Groton, s. D., we quote: WAS
taken with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs, cough set insand finally terminated
in Consumption. Four doctors gave me
gave 4 myself u up to nv Saviour, saw r0 determined e
if could not stay with my friends on earth,
would meet my absent ones above My
husband was advised to get DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | gave it a trial, took in all, eight
bottles; 1t has cured ME, and thank God I
am now well and hearty womann Trial
Store
, 1892-01-08
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business Of the
Olympia Building & Loan Assc.
RECEIPTS.
DISBURSEMENTS

There are 45O shares in force at the present
time; the net profit per share is therefore $141
The equated amount Of the Investment for the
six months ending December 1st, is $3. This
shows clear profit Of Az per cent.
In addition to this profit to the investors,
Olympia has been benefited by the erection of
three neat and tasty homes.
/ Atthe last meeting of the trustees it was de-
cfded to open up another series and the books
are now open to receive subscriptions to the
same at the office Of the secretary, room 81 Chill
berg block.
, 1892-01-08
One Dollar a Cord.

The pipe factory has stacks of four-foot
cord wood which it is going to dispose Of
OF 81 per cord. Everybody can save money
by buying load. ianZ ct
, 1892-01-08
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
CONGRESSIONAL.

Senator, John B. Allen, Walla Walla.
Senator, Watson @. Squire, Seattle.
Representative, Jno {. Wilson, Spokane
, 1892-01-08

Chief Justice, Thomas Anders, Walla
Walla.
Justice, Elmon Scott, Pomeroy.
Justice, r Dunbar, Goldendale.
Justice, T. r. Stiles, Tacoma.
Justice, P Hoyt, Olympia.
Clerk, G S Reinhart, Olympia.
Reporter, Eugene Kreider. Tacoma.
STATE MILITARY.
Governor 3 P Ferry, Commander-in-
Chief, Olympia.
General Z 6 o'Brien, Adjutant General
and Quartermaster General, Commissary
General, Inspector General and Chief Of
Ordnance, Olympia.
ColonelE. M. Carr, Assistant Adjutant
General, Seattle.
Colonel Henry Landes, Paymaster Gen
eraI, Port Townsend.
Colonel Edward Smith, Surgeon Gene
raj, Seattle.
Colonel W NJ Clark, Assistant Inspector
General, Walla Waila.
Colonel Charles 3 claypool, Judge Advo-
cate General, Tacoma.
| Colonel Frank T Gilbert, Assistant
, 1892-01-08
Wood and Bark.

Al kinds of dry wood and bark for sale
by TIN Undersigned, sizes to order.
JOHN d. REACH.
Office at Foster & Laberee,s. Tel. 8. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
PERSONAL

a fine stone bust OF Henry Clay In the entrance
Of AN old building in Chicago used TO attract Ken
mckians who VISITED that city, and It's removal
when the block torn down TO make room for "A
new one, is greatly lamene1 by representatives OF
the Blue Grass state.
Arthur Wellesley Peal, grandson OF SIR Robert, ana
cousin of the speaker of the British louse of Commons
expressed himself rather frankly to reporter In ST.
Louis, where h staying for few days lie had
discovered that the lab classes in America are moro
courteous than the wealthy that American cooking Is
beastlyr though The rooms and service at hotels Is
peri and while the country Is fertile, ana We use nne
farm machinery, the people OF the United states are
coarse Mr.. Peal l. making nying trip across
the continent. having landed at san Francisco III docs
ot appear IN evidence whether he has bon reaing Rud
ard kpllns or not.
Miss Annie Clark who hnd been on the stage as
child and woman for forty years and was great
avorte with playgoers In BE ston. received a bene-
from theatrical pursuits. 1t was an unusually fiat
tering demonstration.
Edward Everett Hale. jr.. a graduate OF Harvard
In 1883. has recently been appointed professor Of
English In the Iowa State University
DR.. George Herbert Kinsoving who has been
elected assistant bishop OF Texas. is the fourth
offer OF crosier within the hast three lie has
not yet decided what response TO make
General Francis A. Walker sails for Europe to-day.
A seal which once belonged to Lord Byron has
just changed hands by the death and beduest to a
friend OF person living near smyrna, whose family
came originally from MissolongM II Is Octagonal,
and In each side has different design and motto.
"The Pail Mall Gazette" thus describes Ii: "0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01

Byron., on another is a flower. with the Ion noN
Forget not A third bear. bears the represcntsuoss
OF dog, with the word, Faithful On the fouTSS
the other sides the emblems an open hama "
eye, a cock and horse. but the words In a., ~
case are illeabe.'
Baroness Bertha Won Suttner, who recently en,ov..
much homage from literary people during visit \,
Berlin Is an ardent and skilful advocate Of unIves,
peace Her novels and short stories have won Ia, .
wide popularity; and she turns them to account -.
the advancement OF her pet ideas. She is a Hin,
garian by birth, a member of the noble family :.
Kinsky, and married In 1875, after having rcri
I'm Vienna as the belle OF her day. She was the a..
woman to be elected president OF the Austrian psasl
League, and last year her speeches. delepats \
the international meeting Of such societies In ROM
attracted wide attention. AN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1892.
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreigu-The proposed silver conference was
discussed in the French Chamber of Deputies.
- Mr.. Gladstone made a speech in London.
- Emperor William reviewed the Berlin gar
rison his Empress and the Queen and Queen
Regent of Holland were present -= France has
made representations TO Great Britain In regard
70 the alleged il-treatment of French subjects in
Uganda
Congress-Both houses in session. - Senate :
Senator Sherman made brilliant speech on the
Stewart Silver bill. - House Discussion of
tile Postal Appropriation bill was continued.
Domestic.-The "snti-snap' convention was
held in Syracuse: Cleveland's nomination was
strongly urged, and the delegation elected 10
Cbicaco was instructed to vote as unit -
An ATTEMPT TO corner the May corn market IN
Chicago was defeated, and the firm of Coster d
Martin failed for about 100000. = lite
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly at Portland decided
TO refer the question of Union Se:ninarys relation
10 the Church to arbitration, and adjourned -
A preliminary injunction was granted IN the New
jersey Court of Chancery against the Reading
Railroad combination. - The Republlcan STATE
Government of Rhode Island was inaugurated
with brilliant ceremonies.
City and Suburban-A suit was begun oT
Father Dent against Bishop Ryan for S1Oo'ooO
for SANDER - The annual parade OF the police
took place - Winners at Morris farK
Yemen, The Pepper, Frieze, Kilkenny, Lamp
lighter and Onward - Secretary Foster came
10 this city; he said that he was confident tha'
President Harrison would he renominated and re-
elected =- New-York defeated st. Louis al
baseball and Brooklyn won from Cincinnati -
Miss Lille Norfolk, of Flatbush, committed sui
eide. 49, Stocks dull and, after strong open
ing. weak. Louisville and Nashville was solo
apparently for foreign account The closing was
nearly 1T the lowest points
The Woather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair possibly with shower; slight thermal
changes: warmer if anything. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 81 degrees lowest 81; average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-01
THE TROUBLES IN UGANDA.

Although news from Africa is VIGOROUSLY
uptrllstvorthy, and there is always room for
hope that bad tidings are exaggerated, there
is reason to fear that there have been shock
ing occurrences in the turbulent Kingdom OF
Uganda. A dispatch from Paris on Monday
gave a brief account, on the authority OF a
Roman Catholic missionary report, of re-
lipious war. which had resulted in the dcposi
ton of the King and the Strengthening of many
Catholics by the Protestant party. The full
text of the missionary report gives so much
detailed and circumStantial testimony that IT
cannot readily be discledited though report
from the other side must also be had before
ful Judgment can be formed regarding the
immediate responsibility for the outbreak. Ac-
cording to the report before us hostilitles be-
Gan on January "a. A Protestant native chief
with his followers attacked Catholic native
chief. and was wol sted and killed. Thcrcupon
the other Protestant native chiefs rushed III
to avcnge his death. They got arms from
CAPTAIN Iugard, the British administrator,
mastered many Catholics and burned their
buildings, ana drove the remainder out of the
country. Captain Williams the British vice
administrator. led the attack upon the King,
who fed from tnc country, anu CdDtiill LuSdIu
pulled down the royal flag and proclaimed a
Mahometan chief named Mbogo the new King.
All Catholic missionary work was stopped and
80. 900 persons of that faith were killed, sold
into slavery or driven into exile.
Such is the story told by the Roman Catholics.
The story of the Protestants, and especially
the official report of Captain Lugard, will be
awaited with intense interest. Meantime some
important facts already known may proiitably
be considered. In the first place, there is no
doubt that the deposed King, Mwanga, is an
unmitigated scoundrel. one of the most treach-
erous and brutal savages in African history
since Chaka. lie has always been hostile to
! the British and has never lost an opportunity
of giving them trouble. His professed con-
version TO Catholicism did not improve his
! character bit. and actually deepened his en-
nifty to the British and his zeal in troubling
: them. For long time past he has been AT
the head Of a party conspiring and striving
to overthrow British influence there altogether
and while it is true that the British party has
been Protestant and the antiBritish party
Catholic, it is also true that the causes of their