davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18
HOUSE FOR RENT

Comfortable residence corner n. Flores
and Belvin streets. Apply or address Jas.
P. Newcomb, $, A, LIeHT Office. 5 % ct
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18
What's the Matter With 1t?

If you think there's anything the mat
ter with your watch, let us take look at
it. Don't let it go on ticking itself to
destruction. A few particles of dust will,
in a week do more damage than the or
binary wear and tear of a whole year OF
keeping time. Any watch is well worth
taking care of; the more your watch is
worth the better worth taking care of
it is. OF that kind of thing, we make a
speciality, and, if our charges are not
moderate, there isn't such word as mod
Grafton in the dictionary, unabridged or
otherwise.
I.M.EMERS0N REQ. z s0le sn1,,; s. Sou,:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18
TO KEEP MOSQUITOES OFF.

Go to Joske Bros and get you a
good, first-class bar complete-Sl .25
bars only 90c; 1928 bars only Sl.75, at
the clearance sale. st JOsKE Bros.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18
EVE GAR LOADS. q

Furniture will be slaughtered at Fl.
Schulize. Jr., 222 E. Houston Street.
Overstock on hand. Come early and
get bargains. 6 Is lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18
FCRsRENT.

A nice show window and office room
INQUIRE at No. E. Commerce street, u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-06-18

AT THE CLEARANCE SALE.
Counter No. 2. Fine white, plaid
and striped Dress Muslins worth zoe,
only II l.2c $685. JosKE Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

work for Mr.. Cline. who came here from
eastern Pennsylvania, says the climate
of this section is as favorable to the
growth Of vegetables as that of the Key
stone state. Another year will more
fully demonstrate this, and the possibili-
ties of this section for vegetable raising
are but family set forth in the above.
The renown which attaches to the
Bitter Root valley as a fruit region must
at an early day go elsewhere. Even now
it has a formidable rival in the Missouri,
Sun River. and Chestnut valleys. The
altitude, which alone acts as a barrier to
the successful growth and maturity of
all fruits not of a tropical nature, is no
bar here, and an apple orchard heal Cas-
cade, in the Chestnut valley, has hereto
fore borne most abundant crops. Agri-
culture, the basis of d nations prosper
ity, is a lasting u and no country
on earth has soil more fertile than that
of the valleys in the vicinity Of Great
Fla ls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
This State Has a Well Earned Repu
tation for the Quantity and
Quality it Yields.
Bench Lands Which Furnish Most
Abundant Crops and Do not Re-
quire to be Irrigated.
A Garden Patch on sun River Whicl
Shows the PrOductiveness of
Montana Soil.

The fertility of the soil of the Mon
tana valleys and bench lands has become
So generally known that it's agricultural
productions are no longer considered
marvellous by those who have settled
here and become familiar with the won
derful yield of cereals, vegetables, and
fruits. Notable among the wheat-pro.
ducing sections is the Gallatin valley, the
published statistics of the yield there
being almost beyond belief to the farm
ers of the eastern and middle states, who
have been educated to think that their
winter wheat crops were not to be sur
passed by those of any other section.
The vegetable crops are also enormous
in the Gallatin valley, though it's altitude
is the greatest of the extensively cult
waited valleys of the state.
1t is but a few years since the impress
sion was general hat no crops could be
raised here without irrigation, and the
farmer who planted seed on the bench
lands at a point higher than that
covered by an irrigating ditch was looked
upon as merely throwing away his labor
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

| But the result showed the fertility of
the soil and evidenced in many instances
that the moisture in the ground and the
occasional rainfalls were quite sufficient
to produce large crops of potatoes, if
, other vegetables did not fare so well.
AS fine potatoes as are grown in any sec
ton of North America were raised on
bench lands in the Deer Lodge valley
without irrigation.
During the past quarter Of a century
there have been great changes in the
climatic conditions Of Montana. Two
decades since IA rain storm was IA novelty
and a succession Of rainy days unknown.
But with the settlement of the country
came increased rains. and during he
past season they were more general than
heretofore known. The early spring was
not favorable to vegetation. the dry
winds parching the heritage, but the
succeeding rams remcdied this and gave
new life to the parched verdure.
As a small fruit producing region Mon
tana has no superior. The wild fruits
grow in an abundance almost beyond
credibility. while under the cultivation
of experienced gardeners the return has
been increased to gigantic proportions.
Fruit bearing trees and orchards were
unknown a few years since while today
the Bitter Root valley is famed for its
fruitful orchards. Several men owning
land in that section were convinced that
the climate and altitude presented favor
able conditions for the production of ap-
pies, peaches. pears and other fruits and
planted a large acreage with trees which
in later years have more than Justified
their expectations.
70 come nearer home. a TRIBuNE rep
resentative was yesterday afforded the
pleasure of a visit to Il garden ON Sun
river. the fertility of which is most sur
prising. 1t is the property of Mr.. II. l..
Cline and is situated about two miles
west of the city and south of the Cana
| dian railroad depot. In the early spring
he went on to this hitherto uncultivated
land and broke the sod for what is now
a vegetable garden Of great extent and
in which has been produced quantities
sufficient to supply hundreds of families.
Among the productions are $4,000 bush
els of celery, 10000 stalks of sweet pota-
toes, 10Y almost ripened. two acres Of
Irish potatoes, 5000 heads of cabbage, IAN
acre of radlshes, onions, turnips, caull-
flower, lettuce and a large area given to
the cultivation Of corn which yielded
quite abundantly. The garden has fur
nished large quantities of vegetables to
consumers in this city, and yet there is
an abundance on hand. \ visit there is
one well worth making. The surprising
growth from land hitherto untouched is
but IA faint indication Of what may he
accomplished by tho production from
carefully prepared soil. A gardener at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.
Important Transactions in Real Estate and
other Matters Of Interest,

Other Matters of Interest.
The following papers we're filed for
record yesterday in the Office of the
county clerk and recorder:
United States to Stephen Spitzley,
deed for Ga 55.lOO acres land in section
10, township % north, range } east.
Fred Y. Chichester to +. Il. Clingan.
$1,000, deed for 100 acres of land in
township Is north. of range . east.
w. S. Frary to James ID. Young, $3.50.
lot |. block 5l3. Great Falls
Great Falls Water Power and Town
site company to VIM. Il. Bell. 500. lot u
block 2O2. Great Falls.
The annual report Of the Driver Brad.
ley Drug company shows the capita
stock to be S2l,0o; stock paid in, SO
800: Indebtedness. Sl.Sl2.J0: cash in
hand, S2,229J.jO.
j. ii. Bookwalter to J. II. Mcknight
~ Co, 500. warehouses on lot II, block
81. Great Falls.
Goodrich Lumber company. lien for
S73O.21 against j. c. Mclean W. Ferry.
and Theo Gibsion on frame dwelling and
barn on lot >. block 80. Great rails.
Notice of attachment in the sun of
S}l9.50 on lands 10y First National bank
against G. +. (hittenden and David
Thomas on lands was filed.
In the district court clerks Office Mary
Mccarthy. IA native of Canada. made ap.
plication to become IA citizen of the
Crited States,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Three Tons of Mineral COllected-Samples
of Grain Are Wanted.

Three Tons of Mineral Collected-Samples
of Grain Are Wanted.
Cascade county will, from present in
dications, make a most creditable show
ing at the Worlds fair. Mr.. o. G. Mort
son last evening informed the TRIBUNE
that his efforts to make a mineral col
lection have been very successful and
that he has now some three tons of ores
ready to be packed for transporta-
ton to Chicago. These ores are from
Yogo, Wolf creek, Logging creek, Sand
Coulee and other mineral regions of the
county. They are representative speci-
mems and carry gold, silver, copper, lead,
anthony, zinc and iron. In every re.
epect the mineral exhibit is destined to
be one which will show the character Of
the ores of this county, and will have
the effect of demonstrating that while
this is not distiDctively a mining county
it's mineral resources are much greater
than many are aware.
Mr.. Morrison says amples of grain ART
coming in slowly, and he is especial.
DESTROYS that the farmers of Cascad,
county give this matter their attention
at once. The fertility of its farmin.
lands warrants a display second to nom
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
To The Insurinr Public,

1t gives me great pleasure TO testify
by this card my qualification Of the
speedy, liberal and courteous settlement
of my loss and claim upon the Peoples
Fire Insurance company of Manchester.
n. IT,. 10y their resident agents OF Great
Falls. Messrs. Atkins ~ Burleigh. and |
heartily recommend them to all who MAY
desire to insure their property with re.
liable companies and courteous agents.
(Signedl JosrrH PrRAUIr.
SUBSIDIZED and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of September. lSgaa.
{. f, FRrNCH. Notary Public
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

America. Ten churches. Y. NJ. G.. \.
Business houses which in point of con
%struction and appointment are unsur-
passed in the northwest. One suspen,
sion and five truss bridges span the Mis-
souri, and Sun rivers within the corpo-
rate limits. Five school buildings. three
Of which have been built this year. \
high school building will be erected in
the spring. Free public library.
Great Falls is blessed with happy.
prosperous. enterprising citizens; no
kickers. She has a fine Board of Trade;
Rainbow club. $50 members; University
club. seventy-tive members: and the
Commercial club, limited to twenty-five
members. All the secret societies: Min
ntshosho Boat club; Lawn TENTS club,
Baseball and Athletic club; Bicycle club;
Turn Nerein. The largest initial wool
shipping point in the United States
Two hundred acres in public parks: $40.
000 Just appropriated to purchase add,
tional ground for park purposes All
streets SO feet wide. Alleys % feet,
Every avenue being lined with shade
trees which conduce to both health of
inhabitants and beauty of city. Bids
for paving the business portion of the
city streets now being asked for. Two
daily newspapers. Five weekly news
papers. One well equipped book bindery.
North Montana fair grounds contain $50
acres. Breeding and training stables,
Finest track in the west.
The centre OF an extensive territory
admirably adapted to the raising of
horses. cattle and sheep.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Black Eagle falls, improved at a cost
of $4,000, has been largely reserved
for existing industries and those under
construction.
Rainbow falls will be next imnroved
for large refining and smelling nlants'
Extensive industries are now negotiat
ing for sites for manufactures. One If
the largest smelling works in the world
the Boston and Montana company-
is Just now receiving the finishing
touches. Cost, S2,3OO,OOO. An electro,
lytic refining plant to cost 100000 is
now under construction for the treat
ment OF ms concerns output. Copper
wire and sheet copper mills later.
The Montana Smelling company also
in operations expenditure 100000. The
Boston ~ Montana Commercial com
pany's saw mill; capacity $4,000 feet
per day.
Railroads: Great Northern, Montana
Central, Great Falls and Canada, Sand
Coulee branch to the coal mines thinning
LOCO tons per day. Belt Mountain d.
vision to Neihart and Barker, (rich sill
yer and lead DISTRICTS branches on both
sides OF the river to the smelters, manu-
factories and falls. Authoritative in,
formation just at hand that the Burl
ington railroad will be completed from
the southeast to this city within twelve
months, affording a speedy outlet t.
Omaha and st. Louis. The Great FALL
and Castle construction arranged for
this line will be extended through Whit,
Sulphur Spring to the National park
Another branch of the Great Northern
up Sun river, via Cadets pass to Mis-
soula. under survey.
Projected line to Choteau and on tt
connect with the Pacific extension. a
line to Lewistown is a probability in thu
near future. The Northern Pacific hal
a line surveyed from Billings to Grea
Falls also.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
The Northern Montana Collection Re.
ceives High Praise From Visitors
From Other Sections.
Professor Morrison Will add to the Tx.
hibit of Precious Metals at
an Early Day.
A Scientific Display Which Will At.
tract the Attention of Multi
tudes Mkt Year.

Secretary Ramsey. Commissioner Bick-
ford, and Messrs. Sutherlin. Hayes, and
ierkes, of the Worlds Fair committee
for Montana. are in the city. They in
spected the collection thus far in the
possession of Prof. Morrison and gave
that gentleman deserved praise for it's
excellence and representative character.
Prof. Morrison will have charge of the
gathering of the collections from Cas-.
cade, Choteau, and Fergus counties and
will also assist in collecting the Meagher
county display. He will leave Wednes-
day morning for Fergus to complete as
far as possible the mineral and agricult.
.ural collection for that section. He will
visit Maiden, Cone Butte, and the Moe
casln mountain and the valleys of Warm
Spring, Cottonwood, Bear and Wolf
creeks.
The Spotted Horse, which is located
at Maiden, is one of the most valuable
of the gold producing properties of the
state. The owner of this mine will have
on exhibition at Chicago a gold brick
valued at $4,000. Prof. Morrison vii.
get from the mine free gold specimens
and high grade silver ores, of which he
is promised a very large collection
There are other promising properties in
the section where he is going and from
each location he will endeavor to secure
characteristic specimens. In the eastern
part of Fergus county there is d deposit
of camel coal, the only deposit of thi.
nature yet opened in the state. The az
ricultural regions he will visit are vel
known for their fertility. The Garder
Spot of Montana is IA term frequentl,
applied to those localities.
Prof. Morrison has made application
for l25 square feet for a scientific exhibi
which will consist of a complete series o
fossils of Montana, comprising nearl,
5000 specimens. This collection is ONT
of the most valuable in the United State
and is the result of twenty years work.
hi the gallery of the Montana build
ing at Chicago there will be a scientifi,
display of mineral found in the state ant
this will be among the most interestIn!
of the showings made. The many varie
ties of mineral found here go to make
collection which is as wonderful as tn
vast extent of the precious metal deposits
No part of the great state will have
better or more representative shown,
than northern Montana. Prof. Morrison
is thoroughly competent to get togethe
a display of its mineral and agriculture
wealth. On his return from Lis visit t
Fergus county and other sections, tn
citizens of Great Falls will be given al
opportunity of seeing the value of tn
collection he has already made, togethe
with that he is now engaged in making
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
Prohibition Nominations.

The prohibitionists met in convention
the following state ticket; Il. Il. Atkins
of Cascade. was nominated for delegate
to congress-: DR.. j. NJ. Waters of Gallatin,
for governor by reclamation; lieutenant
governor. Prot. j. G. T~empleton of Lewis
and Clarke: secretary of state. f. M
Gardner of Gallatin; treasurer. Hon. A.
l.. Corbley of Gallatin: state auditor,
Frank Smith of Park county: superin-
tendent of public instruction, Mrs. Eva
NJ. Hunter of Park: clerk Of the SUI
preme codrt. John NJ. Poets of Lewis
and Clarke: for presidential electors,
George W. Highsmith of Gallatin, W. G.
Orr of Cascade. and Massena Billiard Of
Lewis and Clarke. we're elected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
SOtIce.


Office of the Running Wolf Mining
n Milling company, Great Falls, Mont.
Location of its works. Running Wolf
(unorganized mining district. Meagher
county. Montana.
Notice There is delinquent pon the
following described stock. on account of
assessment levied on the 9TH day of May,
1892. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective shareholder,
as follows:
j. Stewart Tod. trustee certiti-
cate No. IS, for 10000 shares. Sii0 90
And in accordance with law, and an
order of the board of trustees made on
the 2lst day of July, 1892, so many
shares Of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary, will be sold at the
office of the Running Wolf Mining n
Milling company, in the First National
bank building, in the city of Great Falls,
Mont, on the 10Th day of September.
1892. at 10 o'clock a. m. Of saiu day, to
pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
Orro +. SVHoENFELp,
Secretary.
Office ON the first floor of the First
National bank building III the city of
Great Fails. Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Sti.iO round trip rate. Helena to
Washington and return, via Salt Lake,
Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. Tick,
cts on sale Sept. nth to 18th inclusive.
limited for return TO Oct. l.. 1892.
No change of cars at Pocatello. Berths
reserved through to Chicago and the
east.
Purchase your tickets at the Unlon
Pacific Office. Is North Main street,
Helena. Mont. II. q. WILSON,
Freight and Pass. Agt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Altitude $3.50 feet. Splendid system
Of water-works. Excellent sewerage and
natural drainage. Extensive systems of
arc and incandescent electric lighting.
All electricity generated by water power,
Telephones. Nine and one-half miles
of electric street ~railway-two miles
more just being completed. Magnificent
opera house Seating l,40O persons), the
best and most magniticently lighted in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
IngersolI Mining Company Meeting.

There will be a meeting Of the lnger-
soil Mining company held at the Office of
the secretary in this city on Thursday,
Sept. IL, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing officers of the com
pany and moving the company's office
from Great Falls 10 Neihart, where the
mines are located. and for the transac-
tion of such other business as may prop
erly.come before the meeting.
Gro. Bruce. Secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
a Little Girls Experience In II Lighthouse

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the government lighthouse at
Sand Beach, Mich, and are blessed with
Il daughter four years old. Last April
she was taken down with measles, fol
lowed with a dreadful cough and turn.
inr into a fever. Doctors at home and
at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she
grew worse rapidly. until she was a mere
.baudful of bones" Then she tried Dr.
Kings New Discovery and after the use
Of two and a half bottles. was completely
cured. They say DR.. Kings New Dis.
coyery is worth its weight in gold, yet
You may get Il trial bottle Tree at
iapcyre Bros. drugstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

made by any county in the state, and in
making this showing it is expected the
farmers will take an interest and forward
their specimens to Mr.. Morrison at once.
The attention of farmers is directed to a
notice elsewhere in this issue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

|irest Falls is situated nea the geo.
|.nbical center of the foremost state in
buey- producing resources. 1t lies at
u i~upction of the Sun river with the
|%issouri river, at the head Of a series of
liter falls, aggregating 30 feet within
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
EVERY
RE-
SOURCE.
Eaten Unequaled.
Coal, Iron and Grain.
Cheap Power for All.
Homes -PrOsperit,

|sd the story of the Giant Infant of
Eities. and Then Decide How to
|ro,e in NOvember-COn the Figures
Ii Her Growth-LOOk at the OPP
,0,tupities She Presents for Both
|Cspital and Labor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

miles making available at a minimum
REINFORCEMENT 100000 horse power.
h!ol conceive of this stunendous mo-
%eiOrce, particularly today when cleo
caI power (Which is generated to the
81 advantage by water power is revo-
Eonizlng the accepted IDEAS in mechan-
Vast coal measures lie Just ten
ls south Of the city. Lime stone and
p Tor the t~luxing of ores are near at
Ila, With favorable railway grades in
directions, cheap and illimitable
PSeT, unfailing water supply, and cheap
Y, Treat Falls will be the principal
lellng point for Montana ores, and
Easl mineral fields to the north and
ureat Falls is ii sturdy youngstcr of
years, LOOK at her growth:
sule' 1870, population 100.
august, 1892. population 1900.
assumption of water:
faocs used per month. 1889. .l..iOO.ONJ
1890. 100000
1891. 13.9OO.OOO
1892 .22.300.OUO
Trals tells the story:
Ieachers employed il 1889, three,
,eachers employed in 1892, twenty
rive school buildings. three Of which
Feded now.
G'er seven hundred dwellings, erected
,o chinese or pauper labor permitted
assessed valuation. 1889, Si.ill,EW.
assessment, 1882. Sl3, 100000.
pax solid banks. Note their figures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

You need not suffer with headache if
you use Floid's Headache capsules.
Guaranteed by Driver Bradley Drug
company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
sheer, Wanted,

want to buy 10000 young " ana
400 lambs. Give accurate description;
state price aud date for delivery
Cu\s. r.. SEVERANCE,
Okla, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

For summer complaint use Towards
Diarrhea Cure. 10 cents. at Driver Brad,
ley Drug company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17
TOTALS.

n uis clty's natural growth, prosperity.
N ueselopment is without parallel IN
oaidlng. 1t is a wide awake Amer
pa,s y II seeking a new field. inves-
s,s. ureat Falls, Mont. You will live
With fewer ailments in Montana
Irs HScomplish more within IA given
btsbII. you go at it than in any Of the
healthy localities in this coun
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-09-17

Handsome vase lamps selling for 81 az
the Bee Hive Store. Get one before
they are all gone.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-02-19

The best possible advertise
ment of a firm is Pleased
Patrons. They always come
again and bring their friends.
That is why every month
shows such an increase in the
amount of our business.
Goods of the best quality and
prices that are right, these
keep our trade moving rapidly,
even during these dull weeks,
after the holidays and we
have always something
special. Today we announce
a sale OH Pants for men,
youths and boys. If you in
vestigate the truth of the
prices we are making SI.5o,
81, $2.so and So you will car.
ry away just as big a load and
be just as happy as our friend
in the picture.