davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
LIVINGSTON WANTS THE PIE.

And now ONE a Livingston paper
with a call upon the citizens OF that
place to arouse themselves to the i'm
p%ortance Of immediate action looking to
the building of a railroad to Castle "be-
fore it is everlastingly too late" Behold
what a matter a little fire kindleth.
Here Castle has stood for years with
hands Outstretched toward Livingston
and Helena imploring those towns or
either one of them to give it, or aid in
giving it. railroad connection with the
outside world. We say Castle has thus
been imploring for years. and nc heed
was paid to its prayers.
In the meantime the Great Northern
quietly went to work to build a railroad
from Great Falls to Barker and Nei-
hart. 1t completed its task and Castle
FOUND a road within thirty or forty miles
distant leading to the place above all
others to which its interests bound it.
Propositions were made looking to the
extension of the Neihart branch to Cas-
tie. Interested parties looked over the
ground and the first steps were taken to
inaugurate the enterprise. Publicity
was given to the fact. This aroused
sleepy old Helena to the situation and
finally Livingston was awakened from
its death-like stupor and each realized
that it was about to lose something it
never possessed or thought of possessing
through its own efforts.
NsBut there are no strings upon Living
ston orssIIclena. ~ Each may build "A road
to Castlo-if it can. A road will be built
from Ncihart to Castle and Castle ores
will be brought to Great Falls for re-
duction for the simple reason that they
can be worked hcre cheaper than they
can 1T either Helena or Livingston. No
Castle ores will ever be taken to the
waste places in the neighborhood of East
Helena for smelling. They will come
right here, just as Butte ores will come
here in a month from now. passing in
their transit within a few rods of the So
called Helena smelter. If Helena is
such an inviting smelling center how
does it happen that the great Boston
a. Montana company did not drop on
the fact long ago and build it's mann
moth smelling works there instead of
going eastward a hundred miles further
to plant them at Great Falls?
Livingston may possess advantages
over Helena as an ore reduction point,
but it isn't ''in it, with Great Falls.
There is only one Great Falls in the en-
tire west. and it is right here. But, as
stated, the fact that the Neihart branch
will be extended to Castle need not
prevent Helena or Livingston or both of
them from uniting itself or themselves
with Castle. 1.-The country is wide open
for a road. Go in and build it. Castle
does not object and they would be a
'.puddin'" for Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

CHAIRMAN CoLLLNs OF the state demo
cratic central committee is fully alive To-
the importance Of democratic clubs. and
il his plan is executed there will be d
club Of Jeifersonian workers IN every
city, town, and hamlet in the statc.zCn'
der any circumstances the democrats car
carry Montana next NOvember,but a thor
ougb club organization will Il to thu
corpulency Of the majority Butte
Miner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
AND now comes the Butte Miner with

AND now comes the Butte Miner with
"A story about "a lady in that city going to
IA well known jewelers. establishment
and exhibiting some singular looking
stones which she mad taken from the
from Il rancher, living not far from
Butte. After IA close examination the
jewelcr pronounced the stones vcritablc
Montana s%apphires. Truly Montana is
IA great country. Even chickens carry
with them a wealth which many do not
POSSESS. The chicken market is now
active in Butte. The fowls will be
bought for their precious stones and not
for their flesh.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

The prospects for a stalwart railroad
war between the Northern Pacific n
the Union Pacific over the control OF the
Montana Union are assuming a carmine
hue. The Union Pacific seems to have
the drop on tn rival and is disposed
10 maintain it's advantage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

SENATOR STEWARDS free coinage bill
il to receive a black eye at the hands Of
the senate finance COMMITTEES. Now
where are the republican friends Of sil
much To say?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

THE death of Spurgeon removes from
earth one Of the greatest evangelists
that ever occupied a pulpit. Earnest,
eloquent and devoted to his calling, he
led thousands tos better life and exertcd
an influence for good among all his
hearers meyer equalled since the days OF
Wilberforce and the Wesleys. He &C
compIished a great work, and has gone
To his reward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

The true inwardness Of tine failure OF
the Keystone bank may yet be arrived
at. That pure roguery, official corrup-
ton and general cusscdness were at the
bottom Of the failure is not doubted, but
all those implicated were not Gagged
when Bardsley WAS put behind the bars
is now evident.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

No REEDIsM will prevail in the present
house Of congress. II will transact bust
ness only when a quorum il in attend
ancc that responds AS names are called.
Counting hats in the cloak room To make
a quorum doesn't 60.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

YESTERDAY mornings dispatches to
the tribune sends Thaycr to Texas
and then pictures him still holding on I o
the govcrnorship Of Nebraska. The
reader can take his choice without apoI-
ogizing or paying indemnity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

ITALY's desire to resune diplomatic
relations with the United States will not
be thwarted by this country. There
are no strings upon that nation. She
can join the family Of diplomatic repre-.
sentatives at Washington without the
formallty Of apologizing for her childish
huff about the New Orleans affair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

THE labor organizations Of New York
think self supporting women should vote
at all elections. That would be nice.
But why not permit non supporting
ONE to vote as well as non support
ing mem
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

TUE fact that the national mining
congress will be held at Helena the 18th
Of July was made the subject Of an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch yesterday morn
ing. 1t is now in order for Chicago to
send out a dispatch announcing the
holding of the democratic national con
y~ention in that city the Dist Of June,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

TnE health of Mr.. Blaine seems to i'm
prove AZ his chances for the republican
nomination for the presidency lessen.
Singular, isn't it!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
SCribner's Magazine
AN EXCEPTIONAL YEAR.

The year 1891 has been marked by greater advance than any snmla,
since the Magazine was established. Not only has the literary and artist
lence been maintained and increased, but a corresponding gain has been may
the sale and influence of the Magazine. AT the end of 1891 the crculaE%HH
risen to more than 10000 1t may justly be promised that the further in my.
mcnts for the coming year will be proportonate to these largely increased m @
tunites. w
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
For This Year.

1t is not possible to give, in a brief space, an account of all the eat
preparation, but the material is deficient in neither Importance nor anpe
jcct. Among the subjects treated
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
The Poor in the Worlds Great Cities

1t is proposed to publish a series of a
ed, giving the results of special study and W,
The plan will include an account of the CO
lands) where the results of research will be
well as for their own intrinsic interest. w
articles will be a contribution of great impC
ly popular, and the elaborate illustrations v
the subject vivid as well as picturesque.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Washington Allston.

Unpublished "reminiscences and letters of this foremost
AN painters. A number of illustrations will lend addti,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Important Moments.

The aim Of this series of very short articles is to describe the signal q,
tions when some decisive event took place. OF some great experiment was fHtd
to be successful such moments is that of the first us of the Atlantic cMo
sc of the telegraph and telephone, the first successful experiment with ether
night of the Chicago fire, the scene at the moment Of the vote on the immmchD
of Andrew johnson, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
Aprll %. April 30.
TixPlYERS WITH no Personal WEALTH.

AT noon yesterday the time for getting rid OF per
sonal taxes by the custom OF swearing them of ex
PRED Up to that hour there ush at the Depart
ment OF Taxes and Assessments In the Tryon Building
Of Taxpayers desiring 10 avail themselves Of this pro
vision OF the law and President Barker and Commits
sioners Fcitner and Parrish kept busy. Colonel
:. " X. Crueer headed the line. The Colonel deposed
that his debts and sks exceeded the value OF his per
sonal property and exempted. The next we'll
known citizen was exConeressman John J. Adams who
Swore that be had 10 personal property He got of
also. jenkins Van Schalck made oath that his only
personal property was his household furniture and that
belonged to his wife, Another somewhat well known
namt OH tho tax-ros was that OF J. Coleman Drayton
Its possessor approached President Barker and made
aifdav that his debts exceeded his pers nal estate
When the hour OF L. arrived over $50 taxpayers
reduced circumstances had succeeded in swearing of
their personal taxes. During the coming thirty days
the Tax Commissioners will act upon the Of sick
absent taxpayers. whose applications for exemption
have alr'ndy been placed upon lille.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
4 STATIONARY REAL ESTATE MARKET

There Is practically no change in the real estate
situation since last week. Sales Of importance have
been comparatively few, and are holding prop,
erty for high prices. There have been several at
tractive sales Of property IN the suburbs. Lots
woodlawn Heights, in Kings County and In North
Ncw-York brought god prices John 7. Williams has
sold the fourstory building No. 81 West Twenty.
thlri-st. adjoining the Fifth Avenue HOTEL for $780,
600. The Bank for Savings has purchased Nos. "a
and 46 East Twenty second-s,. This gives the bank
O plot 132x059 at Fourave. and Twenty second ST.
"The Record and Guide reports the sale by Fred
erick Horribly 20 public Institution OF fourteen lots
the west side OF Central Par,, between Ninety.
second and Nincty-thr SIS. for s24s 900. Edward
T. Smith has sold TO Frederick Kurzman for about
100000 five lots on the northeast corner Of One
hundred and -sixteenth-st. and Eighth-ave.
The conveyanccs OF the week numbered 3o7 end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

The troubles ~ Tang Ding. lie Chimes" l"pcr, wcr
ended Yesterday morning, when he died In MS tent
on Moth Brother Island. An a tack Of Inflammation
Of the bowel, wa, the immcdat" cause 0i his death
He was thirty tlrrc wears old. and had been Ia this
country several ycar-. lie WAS a grpcr ana gambler
in tho Chinese Quarter Of -nn Francisco unil litt'
more than "A year ago. when he cam" To this city and
went TO live at 40. - Mottst In August i" was sen
10 l,rothcr Island "a company with Ong Moy Toy,
another lcprous Chnamnn who lived In Mot ST. They
were placed In army tent, remote from tie smallpox
hospital and payons on the island ana were IA ndcd
by ordercs In the employ Of the Health liOari.
III October Ong Moy Toy permitted 10 go back
10 China and II il believed that H. now l. In his native
land. T,ang Ding made attempt To return To
China last winter. but was prevented from ifiNcn;
the lnllrOnd,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
NEARLY A THOUSAND DEATHS LAST WEEK

There increase of mortality In the city last
week. $50 deaths being reported. In the previous
week the number OF deaths WAS 9Ol. DR.. John T.
Nlgc OF the Bureau OF Vital Statistics said yesterday
that the causes Of the increased deathatc not
apparent only two cases Of lyphus fever and eleven
Of smallpox found In the city last week. Ahra-
ham Nicholson. four years old, fOlnd sick with
the fever ut No. 30 Chclry-st. yesterday. and Kate
savage. eight years old, found suffering from
smallpox at No. 30 springs;. Both removed to
North Brother Island. The house In Cherry st. was
the home Of Leo Roscntha the typhus patient who
escaped from the Reception Hospital on Wednesday
and not caught untll Friday morning.
The increase Of measles In the city continued last
week. but the disease fewer deaths than either
dlphthcna scarlet fever. DIR. Roberts yesterday
furnished the following record OF contagious diseases
for two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
1 TRTrNPH FOR M'KINLEY.
LARGE TTN-PLATE INTERESTS COMING hEhE
From w>IES-MR. LDwARDs's PLANS.

LARGE TTy-PLATE INTERESTS COMING HERE
rroN w,IEs-MR. EDwARDs'S PLANS.
one Of the prophecies OF the advocates OF the
Mckinley bill that il would induce iocieh hl'a
,,c,urers IN come 10 this country and establish
pants here in order 10 compete with Americans
ON their own ground This result has ALREADY come 10
mss for one Of the largest Welsh iin-platc manu-
f,cturcrs W. H. Edwards. has decided 10 close MS
,tnbousc or finishing department. AT Cardiff and to
tcin ot ono. the erection Of mills in this country
These mills will be followed by Others n fast as the
husiness may require. Mr.. Edwards will import his
black Steel plates from his factories at swansea Tor Inc
,.sent Eventually he intends to remove his entire
int y Is here.
Tie location Of the mills has not yet been decided
upon Mr.. Edwards will arrive here by the Ienton'c
about saturday ard. after consulting with his man
accr will choose site for the works Mr. Edwards l.
connected with three tin plate firms in Wales repre-
scntng an invested capital Of ~ 100000 which Will
undoubtedly soon be diverted toward this country In
whole or in part His fathers firm. that OF d. b.
Edwards a Coz WIS selected by the British AsSocla
ton at the time Of their last visit 10 wales
as the representative house In the trade
Daniel Edwards was the first man 10 employ
steel In the manufacture Of plates. Before that time
iron was used lie has ALWAYS been one OF the chief
exporters in the trade.
:, representative Of W. II. Edwards said Yesterday :
we shall, of course use the Daniel Edwards patent
timing process which has already been put into
operation I'm the United States at Conncaut. Ohio.
and in brooklyn by Somcrs Bros. The works Of W.
H. Edwards and those Of his father each employ
about 500 men. and turn out fully 10000 boxes "A
month each. our Welsh iron makes steel ol a re-
mark.lby ductilc quality, and until rolling mills are
fully established in this country. II will pay Us 10
import our black plates. Ultimately We shall have To
import the ore 10 this country unless We find that
We can arrive at the same result by Il mixture Of
American ores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
SIR. MiCLlr WILL vOT RESIGN.

1t was learned yesterday that Commissioner Robert
Maclay. Of the roaid Of Education would retain hi,
membership OF that body "a Mayor Grant declined 10
accept his resignation. Commissioner Maclay believing
that should hold only Office ut a time placed
his resignation IA member Of the Board Of Education
In the hands Of Mayor Grant after receiving hi, ap
poinimcn, as referee to examine into the adysabllt
Of building the proposed rapid transit rironi Com
missioner Macay. however. had been such an active
and faithful worker in the Board Of Educa lon fiat
his colleagues did not wish 10 lose him. President
Hunt. superintendent Jasper and others called upon
the Mayor and asked him not TO accept ,hc Commits.
sioners resignation The Mayor WINS easily pcrsnnicd
rs he had no Intention Of allowing Mr. Macisy to To-
sigh The commissioner Therefore, has Withdrawn his
letter upon condition that he lie relieved OF all WORK
In the TOa!d Of Ednrnon during the next tv, months
with the exception Of that connected with the com.
mttee on buildings, Of which he is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
MUSICAL NOTES

The last OF Mr.. Damrosch's Sunday concerts will take
place In the Music Hall this evening The solo per
formers will be Madame HitterGoctze. Miss Theodore
Pfanlln, Adoph Brodsky, Jules Conus and Anton HEX
king The orchestra Will play the overture TO sem
ramidc.n the Bacchanale from "Tannhaeuser" the
variations the Austrian National Hymn by Haydn
and u gavotc BY Bach 0our strings. LISTS first
Hungarian Rhapsody the Largo by Handel and
svcndscns Norwegian Artists Carnival Mr. BrodslV
will play Wlcnaw,ks Fantasia themes from Faust
and Mr.. IiekkIng schumann's "Traeumcrclo and
Peppers ElfeurcIgen.r
Abbey { Grau have engaged Miss Margaret Reid for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS
Body Mass Of Disease. SUFFERING
Fearful. All Thought He MUST
Die. Cured in Six Weeks by
Cuticura Remedies.

been afflicted twenty years with an os ahes
disose, called NJ DIS PSORIASIS anu M
Leprosy, commencing scalp; aid " SPIT VI al -
could do with help OF the most shiIui
slowly surely extended, until year ago Lis W,'er
10 covered my entire person In the form OF ary scar
for the last three years have been uhaDie W uo ay
labor suffering intensely all the time Every ,o ,
Ing there could be nearly dustpaniui OF scaes tah
from the on my bed, OF them nan a. Arg 40
me envelope containing this letter In the atocr aiC W
winter nv skin commenced cracking open -, uieu
everything almost could b. thought Of WITHOUT any
relief Ihe 18th OF June started West, IN hopes
could reach the Hot Springs. i reached Detroit ana
was thought should have TO 80 10 tne noIp S
bur finally got a, far lansing. Mich, where had a
sIster living One DR.. treated me about TWO weeks,
iut did me no good All thought had but snort tiine
to live. / earnestly prayed to die Cracked tprougn
the skin all IT back across my ribs, arns, hahds
limbs: feet badly swollen toenals came of nngerhhs
dead and hard q bone; hair dead, ury and iiess as
old straw o. my God how did suffer: My sister,
Mrs r.. Davis, had small part OF box OF wi
CIiRA I'm the house. She wouldn't give up; sald, we
will try CUTICUKA." Some was applied Oh one mana
and arm Eureka there relief stopped the terrible
burning sensation from the word They Immediately
cot the CUTiCURA. CUTICURA RESOLVENT. and
SOAP | commenced by taking tablespoonful OF
VESoIVENT three times day, after meals had bath
once a day water about blood heat; usei CUI1CURA
SOAP freely applied CUTICURA morning and evening.
time / left and my SIN smooth this sheet OF paper
~ ~ HIRAM f.. CARPENTER
Henderson, Jefferson Co., y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
ANOTHER CITY DooMsb To 4 FIERY FATE.

Many surprises said b. be In store for those
who visit the historical spcciacl, THE Fail of
Plcvna.7 which opens at Scnth Icach. :. l.. on May
II for the The battle scenes, bsllct> and
professions will neccssiaic the employment Of up
ward Of 300 persons. More than mile Of scenery
has been painted aud hundreds ~ have been
made and imported. Waldcuar salomonsky, under
whose supervision The Fall Of Plcvna' will be- pro
duccd /, recognized IN Europe rs an expert director
Of open air spcctaccs The facilities for the trans.
porlon Of visitors by the Rap Transit Railroad will
be excellent. special trains 10 direct 10 the
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Honor OF Frice. 1t consists OF cross OF four arms
ana eight points. the cnamcllcd white. ON The
DIVERSE, In the centre, IS gold medallion containing
n profile OF Washington, surrounded by n blue band
bearing the motto "Libcrtas ct Pairia." laurel
wreath In green enamel. supplanng the monarcllca
lilies OF the French prototype, cncrclcs the medallion
midway between IL and the points Of the eros. The
reverse which is represented in the Illustration T. the
same as the diverse except that the medallion bears
the nelrc OF Continental soldier. and the blue band
the title "sons OF the American Revolution" Tho
cross Is surmounted by gold eagle ard suspended nv
blue and white ribbon The decoration T. executed
only by Tiffany Co. Jewellers 70 the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01
BADGE OF TIE SOCIETY.

An Illustration OF the decoration OF the sons OF the
American Revolution Is Published herewith. The
badge OF this patriotic organization j. modelled after
the cross Of the ancient chivarc order Of st. Louis
y, France. partially In recognition OF the aid which
oujs XVI the Grand Master Of that order lent in
tho establishment OF American Independence. IL i,
came Size as the Chcvacrs Cross VI the Legion of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

Invoked sd361 46a in the corresponding week F':.
wear they numbered 513 and involved SlOo2O'424'
The number Of mortgages was 31s. nvovihg E~''oo''
al against 3ss involving sG.426.O21 IN the cor
resnondInr week of 1891. Fify-six dwellings were
projected at an estimated cost OF - Isl IN 'nt
rnrresnnndnC week of 1631 scventytwo buildings III
an esiImated cost Of $992.35O were projected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

NEW TICKET OFFICES OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD
have been opened at Nos. 26I and 323 Broadway,
I34 East l2ath-st. NewYOrk and % Broadway
,rooklyn with full supply VI tickets TO AL points on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere. Price.
CUTICURA the Great Skin Cure, SOC; CUT1CURA
SOAP, Exquisite skin Purifier and Beautifer 25c
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORP'N, Boston.
rT->end for Iow TO Cure skin Diseases" "a pages,
so illustrations, and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-01

No other railroad In the world approaches the New.
York Central Ia the sped and comfort Of its trains :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-23
Progress Of the Bangor and Aroostook.
Bangor Commercial.

Owing to the ease of construction on the
Houlton end of the Bangor & Aroostook
Railroad, the work already done shows to
better advantage there than on the Brown
vile end, and the way that the contractors
will push the road bed at Hoult0n will be
surprising to those accustomed to the usual
variety of Maine railroad building.
1t is quite the thing in iioulton to order
out the carriage and take a half-mile drive
on the road bed of the Bangor & Aroostook.
II could be done at any time this week.
Crandall { Fisher. sub-contractors, having
graded this amount of the line now have
their crews at work cutting through the
main horse back mile out of Houlton. The
cut is corking big one, 80 feet in depth,
hut i, is through gravel which can be handled
with the greatest ease and is very fat
work for the laborers.
The principal contractor, Mr.. c. T.
Treat. has advertised in several of the
western states for men to aid in building
the railroad. and suggests that they come
with the intention of becoming permaDen,
citizens of Aroostook county telling them
of the fertility of the soil, the climate,
etc, and i, is to be hoped the gratuitous adj
vertising will bear fruit. 1t would seem
that Mr.. Treat is already very favorably
impressed with the Garden of Maine.