davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
X OF THE FALLS.

A man named Maloney died at the
general hospital yesterday of liver COM
plant. He went to the hospital several
The bone had been spliced with a steel
wire and he was doing first rate when he
fell a victim to the disease which took
his life. He will be buried today at 3
o'clock by the A. +. of l.. order.
Mayor Webster left yesterday for st.
Paul. 1t is rumored he will 60 from the
Sanity city to Faribault where he will
lead to the altar Miss Petit. a sister of
Mrs. Will Webster of this city. Miss
Petit is we'll known here and the news
Of her approaching marriage to G. NJ
Webster will be heralded with delight
by the many friends of both the young
people.
Some officials of the Anaconda com
noon in a private car of the Northern
hunted up p. j. Shields. who is develop
ing some Belt coal fields for the Anacon-
da company. and left for Belt IL their
Neihart and Barker and Sand Coulee
DcloiC IttuILiuS W N'Itdt dis.
Rocky Mountain Husbandman: There
is a party of Burlington Il Missouri sur
veyors running a line from Lavina up
Carless creek to Oak and it is probably
a branch line of the b. Il M. system will
deviate from the main trunk at this
point and pass through the Judith gap
and across the Judith basin and around
the northern slope of the Belt noun
tains to Great Falls.
y force of forty men was put to work
by the Great Falls Water company
yesterday. This is the Inauguration of a
season of activity by tine company. The
force referred to is engaged in laying a
main from the corner of Second avenue
south and Twenty first street as far as
Tenth venue. 1t is expected hat the
work of running the pipes across the
river will soon be under way. Great
Falls is well supplied with good water
but the rapidity with which the city is
growing requires constant extensions of
the water mains and the water company
is fully alive to the necessity of furnish
ing all needed facilities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
HIS MIND UNBALANCED.
John &. Bansemer IL Adjudsed Insane =
4 Sad Case.

n Sad Case.
John c. Banscmer. a well-known
draughtsman and mechanical engineer
who held a responsible position with the
Boston & Montana company while the
smelter and concentration were being
erected, was yesterday adiudged insane
by a competent jury composed of three
well-known physicians-Drs. Sweat.
Ferguson and Adams. He was examined
at the instance Of Henry Prentiss Jr..
who went before Judge Benton and
swore out a complaint. Bansemer's
actions had become so erratic during the
last few days that his friends concluded
such a step had to be taken.
When brought into court the unfortu-
nate man treated the whole affair as one
huge joke. He only laughed when told
that he would be confined in an asylum.
He tried to impress upon the Jury the
virtue of a great patent he had recently
applied for and whenever he had listless-
ly answered a question put to him. he
Immediately changed the subject back
to his pet idea. The case is a very sad
n as he has been married only three
months and it is a terrible blow for his
young wife. He has a large number Of
friends in Great Falls and they feel very
sorry for him.
The case is by no means a hopeless
n as he is In a certain sence rational
and with proper treatment will probably
be eventually cured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

The introduction of Greenwich tHnr
at Brussels cauScs great confusion. Tin
Brussels burgoma>ter and the towns.
people refuse to make any change on ar-
count Of local custom, while the govern
ment insists that Greenwich time shall
he Observed ON the railways ami III all
state departments. Unless some com
promise is made. any visitor 20 the Bel.
gian capital will be sorcly lerpleycd to
fix the time Of day, there being IA differ.
encc of seventeen minutes between the
government or Greenwich time and the
town hohr,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

A relic of great interest may be exhib-
tied at the Worlds fair. 1t is nothing
less than the old log house in which
James Buchanan wis born and which
still remains at Stony Batter, Franklin
county, Pa. in a good state of preserva-
ton. The Rev. r. l.. McCune, of Mer-
cersburg. is now its owner, it having been
purchased by Mr.. Jacob McCunc, his
father, about sixty years ago. He mum
bered all the logs, took the house apart
and re-erected it III the same site. The
house is 20 by 20 feet square, of hewn
logs. and li5 stories high.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
GOING HOME.
h., Talks with Col. Broadwater and A.
w. Lyman of Helena.

W. Lyman OF Helena.
toL. {. A. Broadwater and A. W. Ly-
N. editor of the Helena Independent,
pscd through Great Falls yesterday
route to Helena. 'flley have been in
Rsbington looking after the bill for a
bitary post at that city. Col. Broad
Ter left Helena seven months ago with
family and since that time has visited
my of the principal points of interest
Europe. He arrived in Washington
but a month ago and remained until
passage of the bill which has created
! h a furry of excitement in Helena.
To- a TRIBUNE reporter the colonel said
was IN excellent health and had en-
Ell his vacation thoroughly. Asked
but the feeling in eastern political
clcs regarding the probable presi-
htial candidates on the democratic
republican tickets, he said
tics was very uncertain. but
hear as he could judge Cleveland and
lrrison would again be the candidates
their respective parties at the coming
elton.
Coming nearer home Colonel Broad
ter SAID he strongly deprecated the
airy between Great Falls and Helena,
thought the two cities should be
knds and allies rather than enemies.
eir interests did not conflict and each
i'd help the other in many ways.
BY were natural allies. and when the
ding men of the two cities were
ugit to a realization of that fact and
I'D be made to see what was plainly
dent to all fair-minded, clear-sightpd
einess men, that much could be
ned by cooperation and much lost by
ltinual antagonism, the future of both
les would be bright and prosperous.
cannot understand the bitter opposi-
to the building of the dam across
Missouri river at Stubs Ferry. on
part Of Great Falls people, said
onel Broadwater. 1.-The projectors of
dam will utilize the power for run
g electric cars and electric lights in
Jena and Great Falls will lose moth
as everybody knows that the river is
navigable.
Great Falls is bound to be a great city,
she can make her progress more
pred and more substantially working
h rather than against Helena, while
the other hand Helena would also be
gamer by keeping on good terms
b Great Falls. Their interests, as |
before, do not conflict and there is
good eas why this antagonism
Euld exist"
is the train vas about to pull out the
BuNE reporter was able to get a few
Ids with Editor Lyman. Mr. Lyman
done effective service for Helena
ing the past few months in Wash
bon and both he ard Col. Broadwater
be welcomed back to the temporary
(tal with open arms. Mr.. Lyman
d only say that the opposing presi-
tial candidates in the next election
Id probably be Cleveland and Harri-
although there is a strong feeling
INST Harrison in New York state.
train pulled out and the conversa-
was brought to an abrupt end.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
A NEW COPPER sM ELTER.


One of the Probabilities IN the Near Fut-
There is a project on foot for building
IA new copper smelter in Great Falls. II
has not yet taken such shape as to JUS.
tify giving names or particulars, but the
probabilities are that the new enterprise
will be brought to contamination in the
near future. 1t will be a comparatively
small plant, the intention being to do
custom work. That is to say. the new
smelter will not handle the product of
any one mine, but will purchase ore
wherever it can be obtained, and the
matter has gone SO far that the project
ors have received assurances that they
can have all the ore they want.
The people back of the new scheme
are amply able financially to carry it
through and have had sufficient expert,
ence to guarantee success. As the Bos-
ton 4 Montana company handles only its
own ores there will be no conflict be-
tween the two smelters. The people of
Great Falls need not be surprised if an
other spring sees a new copper smelter
in operation here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES

B the Remains of the Late jesse Tay-
lor-To BE Buried in Helena.
be funeral of the late Jesse Taylor
held Friday morning in Masonic
under the auspices of Cascade
r, No. "a, A. f.. and A. NJ. The spa
lodge hall was filed with the
pbers Of the order and the many
ids and admirers of the deceased
wished to pay a last tribute of re-
to a noble character. Past Master
Carrier officiated in the absence Of
master, Rev. Coombe. He feelingly
the ritual provided for such occa-
>, which sounded unusually inn res
land brought the tears to the eyes of
E than one of his hearers.
Il the conclusion of the services the
hins were taken to the hearse and a
OF march formed headed by the Cas-
D Union band, the procession being
posed of the relatives and friends
the Masons, which slowly wended its
to the depot to the tune of sol
\ funeral dirge. As the coffin was
Jed in the box the band rendered
Rrer, My God. to Thee"
be eye Of many an old-timer moist
\ at the thought that Uncle JESSE"
Nerybody called him. would be seen
pore on the streets of this busting
"He never had an enemy" said a
nd of twenty years, as the train was
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
He Wanted More Medicine.

A Chinaman is no easy being 10 treat
medically, \ patient under the care OF
"a European mission at Ningpo became
Jealous of his fellow sufferers because
they were dosed with tinctures while he
only received pills. Considering that he
was %snubbed, he watched his opportu.
nifty, seized a bottle and swallowed II
large quantity. Unluckily the bottle
contained poisonous medicine to be taken
in small doses, and the i~eaious China
man nearly lost his life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

Boiler house.
E-ElectrOlytic house.
CIR topper refinery.
S-Sulphate of copper house.
y R-Silver refinery.
RR-Railroad.
The new refinery will be located on
the hill back of the smelter instead OF on
the river bank as was intended. To he
more exact, it will be located on the
railroad track about 400 feet east OF the
old warehouse. Five buildings are to be
erected. First comes
THE BOILER HOUSE.
which will be 30 feet wide and 40 feet
long. and will be built Of brick. 1t will
contain two S0-horse power boilers.
These are not, however, used for furnish
ing power, but for heating the buildings
and the acids used in the various pro-
cesses of refining. Just east of the
boiler house IS
THE ELECTRoLYTIC L
This building will be constructed oil
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
AN OHIO CANDIDATE.
Hon. $. NJ. Taylor, Republican Nominee
for Secretary of state.

Hon. :. NJ. Taylor, Republican Nominee
for Secretary of state.
Hon. S. M. Taylor, of Urbana, o., the
Republican nominee for the office of
secretary of state, is less than thirty-six
years of age, having been born in Con-
cord township, Champaign county, O.,
July "a, 1856. He is another of the
young men who have come to the front
in politics recently with II rush. He is
of good old Scotch stock, his father,
John Taylor, having emigrated from
Argyllshire in 1922. Young Taylor grew
up on his fathers farm, and followed the
natural trend of bright boys in the agri
cultural districts by teaching district
school until he had accumulated enough
money to enable him to so to college.
In 1879 he became a student at the
Ohio Wesleyan university at Delaware,
and upon his graduation with honor
three years later he began the study of
luw III Urbana, finishing at the Cincin-
matt law school in 1884. His neighbors
early marked him out for political pre-
ferment. and it IS significant of the es-
TEEN in which he is held that he has al.
ways increased his previous majority in
every campaign he las so far under
taken. The Republicans of Champaign
county nominated Mr.. Taylor for the
lower branch Of the state legislature in
1887. He was elected. and when in 1885
he was again chosen hy reclamation a.
the standard bearer of his party. he was
successful by Il larger margin than he
fore. In 1891 he was once more the Re
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
LOOKS LIKE A REFINERY.
piston 4 Montana Representative Here
ON an Important Mission.

.pston 4 Montana Representative Here
q ON an Important Mission.
civil engineer by the name of Caul-
arrived from the east Friday and
Deded direct to the Offices of the
pm a. Montana, where he remained
Pc afternoon, denying himself to all
prs. He was very busy inspecting
and drawings, and it is understood
Rtter are for the new copper REIN
Of the Boston & Montana, which
= hath it will be erected here this
He is said to have come direct
Boston, where he has for several
MS past been working on designs
Pc refinery plant and experimenting
an electrslytic system of refining
pr matte.
the Boston a. Montana company
ptly decided to issue 100000 worth
(nds for the purpose of building and
Pping a copper refinery, Mr.. eau.
3 visit at this time undoubtedly has
thing to do with the prelininaries
learned on good authority that extra
mos have been ordered by the com.
which are undoubtedly intended
rnish electricity for the refinery.
3 construction here of such a re-
as it is understood the company
d to build will be one Of the great,
dvertisements this city ever had tc
,othing Of the employment it viii
20 many skilled workmen. Such
will be heralded throughout the
tiic world as a great advancement
P system of refining matte and play
pail part in placing Great Falls in
FONT rank OF the great industrial
Yrs Of the west.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
strength and Health.

IL YOU are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. Ii "la
grippe" has left you weak and weary.use
Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on the liver, stomach and kid
neys, gently aiding those organs to per,
form their functions. If you are afflicted
with sick headache you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties only SOC at Lapeyre Bros. drugstore
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Only Two to Follow.

The government of Santo Domingo
has made an appropriation of = 5000 to
pay the expense of its representation at
the Worlds Columbian exposition, and
has appointed commissioners. This
leaves Chill and Venezuela as the only
countries in America that have not al
ready made arrangements for their
representation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
The new ELECTROLYTIC PROCESS
\ Detailed Description of the Build
ings and Methods of Re-
timing.
The New Plant viii Cost $500. 900
To BE Completed Novcm-
Der |.

For many weeks the people of Great
Falls have been expecting the announce.
mcnt that work would begin on the
Boston * Montana refinery, but they
were scarcely prepared for the sudden
news that came to their ears Friday
night. 1t came unheralded but none
the less welcome. The report was moi
that an engineer was coming to start the
work, but that he was here, actually in
the city and ready to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.

BEGIN WORK At ONCE.
There was 10 questioning such a prop
~osition, though some were inclined to
cavil at 1t. But they were the chronic
croakers and no one paid n attention
to them. Still it was felt that the whole
subject was a little vague-a little
shadowy-and that some confirmation
was necessary. The confirmation was
forthcoming, however. yesterday morn
ing, and today the TRIBUNE is able
to give it's readers some of the details
of the new work.
1t is needless to say that this meant
much to Great Falls. Everybody recog-
nizes that. 1t is a well-known to the
outside world that Great Falls has made
great claims regarding the location Of
the works Of the Boston d Montana COM
pany here. Not only was it claimed that
the concentration and smelter would be
built here but the refinery also and any
Iallure OF uelay In
BUILDING THAT
would have been looked upon as a vir-
tual failure of Great Falls as a smelling
proposition. OF course the people of
Great Falls know that such an inference
should not and does not logically follow,
but the enemies of Great Falls would
have made the most of it. But the build
ing of this refinery stamps the smelling
proposition with the brand of success
and will have the greatest influence in
bringing other smelters here. 1t is in
this light that the news appears the best,
and justifies the people of Great Falls in
rejoicing.
HI PLANS IN ETAII.
A representative of the TRIBUNE visit
ed t~he.smelter yesterday afternoon and
interviewed Mr.. II. II. Caultield, the en-
gineer, who has CONF out to superintend
the construction of the new refinery. Mr..
Caultield was found busy with the plans
of the new buildings. but with that
courtesy which marks the Boston ~
Montana people, readily consented to
give the TRIBUNE all the information he
could concerning the new plant. From
him. then, were gathered the following
facts and figures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Sheep Ranch For Sale,

With sheep sheds, lbs tons of hay. and range
for 2O,Og0 sheep. Address, Isaac johnson, Sweet
| Grass, Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06

Island Cricket club this afternoon de-
feated the consolidated team of Column
bia college at football by score of 10 to
6. Both teams were badly crippled by
the absence of regular players.
New YORK, Nov. 5. The Columbia
Freshmen and the New Jersey Athletic
club played tie game of football at
Bergen Point this afternoon. The score
was points each.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 5.-Har-
ward 10, Cornell 6.
PITTsBURG, Nov. 5.-State College 10,
East End Gyms 0; Washington and JEFF
ferson IS, Western University 10;
Sewkellies 10, Pittspurg High School 0;
Williamsburg 2, Pittsburg High School
2; association game, Plttsburg IL,
Homestead /.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 5.-The first
championship game of the Western In
tercollegiate championship series OF
football swas PLAYED here today between
the elevens of the University of Kansas
and the University of Iowa. The game
was a stubbornly contested one, Kansas
scoring victory by the score OF 70 to 4
by superior team playing and better
work in the rush line.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-JohnS Hopkins
uClCdlCu lHC 4uol lnilu II oi
college at football today by score of
62 to 0.
New HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-The
football game here this afternoon be-
tween Yale and Wesleyan resulted in
an overwhelming defeat of the latter by
the score of ~ to 0. 1t was the only
game in the Intercollegiate series SEIZED
uled for New Haven, and on that ac-,
count drew large attendance, in spite
of the cold weather. Yale's play was
brilliant, though unsteady at times.
Wesleyan was weak throughout. and
far below the standard of an inter-
collegiate match. Her plays were, without
exception. directed at the center Yale
line, while the principal Yale gains
resulted from runs around the Wesleyan
ends. All through the game Yale
scored with unerring regularity, each
of the backs alternating in securing a
touchdown in 20 minutes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-University of Chi
cago 10, Lake Forest Is.
At Ann Arbor-University of Michi-
gan II, Albion College s.
At Greencastle = Depauw AZ, Wa
bash 4.
AT Brooklyn = Chicago Athletic 4,
CraSpaptS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
IN CHICAGO.
Frank Shaw Offering odds on
Cleveland.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-Betting on the
outcome OF the voting on Tuesday is
becoming brisker as the day draws
near. To-Day Frank Shaw, the we'll
known sporting man of st. Paul, made
public offer Of $500 to $1,000 on Cleve-
land carrying New York state. The
offer. which was made at the Yelling
ton. was accepted, whereupOn Mr.. Shaw
wished to get some one to take bet Of
50, 900 to IS, 800 on the same result. A
sum Of $4,000 is floating around the
Palmer house to be put on Harrison in
sums that will acconlnodate betting
men of all degrees. AS yet the bet has
not been taken.
Joseph Fish, the dry goods merchant,
has given instructions to the officials of
the Rlchelieu hotel, where he is stay
ing, to say that he is prepared to take
up any one who wishes to bet against
Cleveland. Bets of S25 to $50 were
had at the Palmer house on the Dem
ocrats carrying Indiana and returning
J. y. Altgeld as governor Of Illinois.
When Chairman Nelson, of the state
Democratic committee, was asked for
his advise as to betting on the guberna-
torial contest he exhibited the following
telegram from Don NJ. Dickinson:
Good cheer here; Illinois must be in at
the winning"
Old politicians say almost as much
money will be bet on this election as
was bet on the Blaine-Cleveland cleo
ton eight years ago. This is saying a
good deal, for the contest of 1854 was
productive of excitement and bitterness,
and partisans bet without sense and at
the most conflicting odds.
The betting did not liven up till
Thursday, and then it took rather
significant turn. 1t began or New York.
The betting opened at even with few
small amounts. Thursday night Book
maker John Ullman opened q commits
sion from men in New York to take
the Cleveland end OH New York state
for any amount, and Ullman hung up a
slate on which was written 40 to that
Cleveland carries New York" Very
little money came in on that, and the
odds ran down a peg at time, till
Uilman was betting 2 to l i'll amounts
over s., 900 that Cleveland would carry
New York.
A boOkmaker wrote this list of odds
last night: Ten thousand dollars at the
rate of 500 to $50 that Cleveland carries
New York state; $1,000 to 5000 that
Cleveland carries Indiana; $1,000 even
against Harrison on the result; even
money that Cleveland's plurality is
10000 in New York state.
A bucket shop man is said to have bet
200. His bets are worded: THAT
Cleveland will have a majority of the
votes of the electoral college," Young
Rosenfeld, who failed in the Harper
wheat corner break, bet $1,000 against
Murphy's $4,000 that Cleveland would
not carry Northern state. The Stip-
ulation read that Michigan should be
counted for the candidate obtaining a
majority of the electoral votes Of the
state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-06
A GRAND BAZAAR
At Which the Catholics Expect to
Guido Themselves.

Guido Themselves.
The Catholics of st. Paul are prepar-
ing bazaar. which, it is expected, will
surpass anything of the kind ever seen
in the city. The affair will open in
Market hall on the evening of Nov. IA
with lecture by Bishop Stanley. Of
North Dakota, and it will be for the
benefit of the new church now being
built on Aurora avenue for the colored
Catholics of the city. The season tick
cts, which admit also to the lecture,
have been out for some time. and the
sale to the present date guarantees an
immense attendance. The booths will
be in charge of prominent Catholic
ladies, who have kindly interested
themselves in the welfare of the new
church, and they are working hard to
make the bazaar great success. The
business men Of the city are donating
valuable prizes to be sold or contested
for by vote OF guess.
A mink coat will be given to the most
popular young man of the different or
CARNATIONS, iand a lively contest has
already been started. A gold watch to
the most popular young lady is also
being contested for, and this promises
be given to tie most popular boy, and
some minor contests Will be started dur
ing the bazaar. A special entertainment
will be given every evening of the
bazaar. and nothing will be left undone
to make it what it promises to be-a
grand s1ccess. The church, which is
nearing completion, will be dedicated
by Archbishop Ireland the Sunday be-
fore Christmas. and the aim of those
working for the bazaar is to compiete
the churon with as little debt as posi-