davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
u RI.
IilcN in, Contradictions Guynn ON Trial
For the Same Oncu>e.

I;lcNiu, CnnNicted-.Jamcs Guynn On Trial
For the Same Onen>e
The sealed verdict which the jury in
the Blevins case arrived at Monday
night was read in court yesterday morn
ing. The defendant was found guilty Of
the charge and will be sentenced Oct. :,
The trial of James Guynn for completely
in the same otfenSe- driving off and
branding four colts belonging to Hector
Hutchinson was commenced about ten
o'clock after exhausting the regular
PANEL Of %inrors. The county attorney
conducted the prosecution and Messrs.
Brady and Bishop represented the de
fendaut. Practically the same witnesses
as testified in the other case were sworn.
The case went to the jury at six in the
evening.
Sun Brick company IS, VI. and +,
S~trassburg, demurrer sustained, plaintiff
five days in which to amend.
Cascade bank vs.. Andrew Jensen, de-
murrer over-ruled. defendant ten days in
which to answer
State W. Fcrrel. dismissed.
State vs. Merritt. motion for a con
tinuance denied, case t. he tried today,
The jury in the tiuynn case had been
unable 10 reach a verdict al midnight
and tie indications were that the jurors
would spent the night in the jury room.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
TERRIBLE PRESSURE.
To the Water which Brok" the Bulk head
at the New Power House.

To the water which Brok" the Bulk head
at the Ncw Power House.
The pressure of the water in the pen
stock running to the new power house
must be something fearful Judging from
the amount Of damage that was done b!
the breaking Of the wooden bulk head
Monday afternoon. 1t appears that the
bulk head was put in for the purpose OF
closing an exit from the penstock which
will not he used for the present until
another wheel is needed. This opening
is several feet in diameter and protrudes
from the penstock by IA convex ring OF
iron the outer end of which has Il smaller
diameter than the end fastened to the
penstock. Owing to the shape of this
ring it was sealed from the inside by
driving circular shaped plank out until
firmly held by the stopping sides Of tho
ring. Six layers OF two inch plank were
wedsed in the ring in the manner shown
and as the engineers considered such a
bulk head able to stand the pressure the
gates were raised and the water allowed
10 How into the penstock. 1t was let in
by degrees but SO great was the pressure
that the planking gradually gave way
and the mighty force Of the water drove
the bulk head clear through the convex
ring and threw 1t hundred feet out in
the river.
The pent-up water escaped through
the new-found opening with a roar
which made the workmen think they
were standing at the mouth OF a geyser
1t struck an arch made Of six courses
of brick and knocked it in every direc-
ton. \ pier four by five feet and OF
solid masonry was like n pipe stem be
fore the rushing seething stream. 1t wac
broken Off five feet below the surface of
the river. The total damage done before
the upper gates were shut amounted to
about $500. Men were set to work yes
terday repairing the damage, and regard
less Of this unfortunate delay It Is eX-
pectcd that the power house will be in
OPERATION in ten d,Ns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
AT BELT.
Neck-Ed Dougherty Arrested On
SUSPICION,

Yesterday morning Sheriff Hamilton
received a telegram from Justice Shields
Of Belt that a man had been shot and a
doctor and officer were wanted. Deputy
Sheriff Mcleod If Belt, who was in town
attending court, FASTENED to Belt accom-
panied by DR.. L~ongeway. During the
afternoon Frank Lewis of Arlington,
who is here, received a message from the
agent at Arlington stating that James
Lewis was shot about $50 p. IN. Sunday
by Ed Dougherty, one bullet striking
him in the mouth, two in the neck and
one under the arm. Dougherty i5 the
saloon.keeper at Belt while Lewis works
for p. j. Shields hauling to and from the
coal mine.
1t is said that a day or SO ago Irwin
got into a row with a ranchman by the
name OF Tolliver and cut the latter in
the abdomen and has the general repu-
tation of being ii bad man when riled.
Last night the deputy sheriff, the
doctor, Justice Shields and D%ougherty
drove in bringing the wounded man who
was taken to the hospital. His wounds
ALT h't sO Ddu no dl HTet TtpOTteu. ne
will probably recover. 1t seems that the
shooting occurred in Cashiers field but
as to who did it there is a difference of
opinion as 40 n saw it. The affair be-
anne known in Belt when Irwin who
WAS in his shack sent for help. He was
found in bleeding condition and was
cared FOR until medical assistance arrived
yesterday morning, Dougherty denies
that he did the shooting. Tho affair
seems TO he shrouded in mystery.
Doughcrty will be examined before Judge
Race this morning.
Since the above was written it has
been learned that the county attorney
has a witness who saw the shooting and
can positively swear as to who did if.
This witness says he was going up the
grade this side Of Cashiers when he
heard the shooting. He looked back and
saw a man with a pistol in his hand
walking around another and firing at
him. lie was only about eighty rods
from the scene Of the shooting and
claims that he could easily pick the
would be murderer out Of a crowd. lie
describes the latter as a man with {
ruddy complexion and a red mustachc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
NEW HYDRAULIC ACCUMULATOK.
The Largest in the World to BE Put in
the Boston Il Montana smelter.

The Largest in the world to BE Put in
the Boston 4 Montana smelrer.
w. ID. PiDkston, general manager OF
the Western Iron works of Butte, CANT
over from the west side yesterday to
make preparations for shipping here a
mammoth piece of machinery his com
pany has completed for the Boston &
Montana smelter. 1t is what is called
q hydraulic accumulation or a machine
for developing water pressure by means
Of which large pieces of machinery as
for instance the converters can be easily
moved-tilted backwards or forwards at
the desired angle. The one in use at
the smelter at present will not be ade-
quate to the task when the extra o n
v%crters to be used for treating the matte
from the Butte IL Boston works are
worked, SO the Western Iron works were
given an order TO build the one in ques.
ton.
Mr., Pinkstan impaired a little inform
alton regarding this accumulation to a
TRIBUNE reporter last night which will
give the reader an idea as TO its size and
power. The cylinder is eighteen feet
long or rather high as it will be placed
in a vertical position. and eighteen inch
es in diameter. 1t has a ten foot stroke
and will develop a pressure Of 80 pounds
to the square inch, 1t weighs in rOunc
numbers is $1,000 pounds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
IN THE CU:IR D'ALENES.
Members OF tn" Miners Union Said to H..
as Determined as Ever.

Members OF the Miners Union Said to ~.
as Determined as Ever.
MIs,oULA, Oct. >. President Gillirau
and Secretary Weeks OF the Federated
Miners union are in the city. en- route
to Wallace and other Cn.ur d'Alepe
towns, where they will investigate exist
ing conditions and consider the wages
question. Mining men here in the city
do not regard the situation as
ing, as the miners in the Poorman and
Tiger, who are working on the old scale.
are not willing to consent to a reduction
in other properties where the miners
are union men. The Bunker Hill and
sullivan, as already stated, are working
under the $3.50 ana 50 scale. The Gem
and Frisco properties which were being
prepared for a resumption of operations
last week have been closed again and
the mill and boarding houses are locked
up after being open less thar two weeks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Without a Competitor.
DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder

Is so far beyond other brands of baking powders in its
purity, wholesomeness and lcavening power that it is practi-
cally without a competitor. Adulteration prevails to such
an extent that the consumer in many sections is at the mercy
of the vendors of the ammonia and alum baking powders
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only powder pre-
pared by a physician of high standing, and almost the only
pure Cream of Tartar powder to be obtained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

One hundred and five steers belonging
to Frank Wegner of Craig brought 1915,
and twenty-one averaging 1,300 sold foi
$3.50. Wood Bros. state in the same
message that good steers are firm; others
steady.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Don't insure without c~aIlinG,,or Phi
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

For information. 'lme csrjs, u''g> dut'i'N'tS
calI nm ar write,
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
Personals.

Mrs. c. R. Smith and son, Cathrall, are
visiting in New York.
= Robert ELS has gone to Mt. Hermon,
Mass, to attend school.
Capt. D. ). Thompson returned to Chi
cago on Tuesday last.
Miss Day, of Wilmington, is visiting
Miss Annie P. Russell.
Miss Maud Smith, of Georgetown, is
visiting friends in town.
Charles Holzmueller and family are
visiting at Saratoga, N, Y.
Harry Hobbs, of Wilmington, has been
visiting relatives in Milford.
Misses Bessie and May DAVIS are visit
ing friends in Mt Airy, Penn.
Miss Stevens, of Andersonville, Md ;
is the guest OF Miss Emma Hallett.
VIM. Twigg, of Philadelphia,is is sojourn-
ing for a few days in his old home.
Mrs. Margaret Arnold is visiting her
parents, Or. and Mrs. Nathan Pratt.
Charles R. Fries ard wife, of Philadel-
phia, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ratclif.
Prof. Sloss, who is to take the Cla ssieal
Academy this year. tlrasarrived in Milford
with his brides.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
HOUSTON.

Our cannery is working on full time
now on tomatoes. It is thought the pack
will be fair one. Mr.. Zack Johnson is
working on full time and thinks he will
have more than he eau handle convent
emily and expects to exceed any pack he
has ever made.-Peaches are about done
in this vicinity excepting a few late va
rieties.-The corn is in bad plight, being
blown down by the storm Of last week
Many farmers are cutting the corn up, as
the blades and tops are about worthless.
Help is very scarce, and many OF our far
mers are offering as high as $40 per month
for help and can't get it at that.-Mr.
David Scott is building the foundation of
his house adjoining the residence ofSiiis
son Irvifg.-Lumber is being deliySred
on the church grounds and work viii be-
gin in a few days, Of repairing and remod-
elling the church. The Ladies1 Aid So
ciety did not hold their monthly meeting
last Friday evening on accoqkt of the
stormy weather.-During a 4peze act
at Boheinion Hall few nights ago, one of
the lady performers lost Yer balance and
painfully injured her 16sal organ and
night hand.-Rev. P. ". 6th, who has been
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

IN the CHRONICLE of September Ist
1898, an article iull of spleen appeared
in the local columns which was published
without the knowledge or consent of the
editor. The article was submitted to our
inspection and alter reading it nearly
half through hurriedly and glancing at
the closing part passed it over without
discovering the attack embodied in it on
VIM, T. Vaules, the station agent, and our
first knowledge of il was after the paper
was published. The charge was neither
true or just. Mr.. Vaules apportioned the
cars Ton those memorable days to the
fruit growers) among the shipping agents
without favor, but simply with view of
what each had ordered and received on
previous pays. We we're in consultation
with Mr.. Vaules on this very subject be-
cause we were interested to almost as
great an extent as any other grower, and
regarded then his apportionment as fair.
So far as Mr.. Vaules is concerned the
fruit crop has been handled expediti0usly,
The great mistake the farmers made was
in shipping at ALL Had they have sold
at the depot the early varieties a market
would have been established, and buyers
would have located here. We disclaim
the arraignment of Mr.. Vaules and desire
to express our commentator of his man
agement Of the freight Office during the
great fruit CROP of this year This article
is written from a desire to be fair and do
justice, and not because of any complaint
from Mr. Vaules or his lriends-for none
has been made at the time this is written.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

It is well worth the trouble ofall to visit Mrs.
Reedy's beautiful store and examiue her
beautiful stock of goods for the ladies. In
deed it is simply impossible to de scribe her
stock or her store She has everything in
her line that is artistic, handsome and ele-
CANT Her fine dress fabrics for summer
wear are simply beautiful The ladies'
should visit her store often and they. will
each time End something new and pleasing
to their fancy.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

A regular old.fashioued down East raft
ing SCENE was given some of our citizens
on Wednesday evening when B T Col
Inns started his large raft of piliug down
the Mispillion river. The piling were
iashed together twenty-five abreast aud
with their raft drivers aboard were sue
cesas.iuiiy driven to the mouth of the Mis-
pillion' where they are to be used by the
govesnment engineers in the improve
ment Of the rivers mouth.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

II. Deputy has been in Philadel
mis- week purchasing a full line Z
and Winter 60 Is.
Miss Ida Raiston, of Philadelphia. VIII,
ias been visiting the Misses Ennis ha,
feturned to her home
A. E. Rosa left on Monday last to,
Amherst, Mass. where lie will attend
school the coming year.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. H. Flanders. of Stan.
ton, Va, are visiting Mrs. Flanders
father, Mr.. William Morgan.
Mr., D. H. D. Pierce, formerly of Mil
ford, aud his friend, Mr. H Pennington.
are visiting Milford for few days.
Mr.. H. Ridgeley Harrington, Of Dover
and Allen Davis,of Philadelphia, paid
Milford flying visit on Wednesday.
Miss Regina Sedgeley of PHILADELPHIA
who has been visiting her friend Miss
Bessie Fountain for some weeks. returned
to her home on Tuesday last accompan- |
led by Miss Bessie
George Russell, Esq, of Wilmington.
formerly an esteemed citizen Of Milford /
and who has yet many business interests
IN this vicinity, has been visitor this
week to his old home.
Mrs. II. Winter Davis and children re-
urned on Wednesday from Rehoboth
where they have been spending the sum.
ner, aud are now stopping with her par
nts, DR.. aud Mrs. William Marshall.
]
In view of what Hood,s Sarssr.-;tt, -. $
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

Last fall was taken with kind Of sum
mer complaint, accompanied with wonder.
ful diarrhGa. Soon after my wife's sis
ter, who lives with us, was taken in the
same way. We used almost everything with
out benefit. Then said, let us try Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarThma Rem
edy, which we did, and that cured US right
away. think much of it, as it did for me
what it was recommended to do. John
Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co., Pa. IS and so
cent bottles for sale by G. W. BIarshall, Mil
ford, and Douglass Drugstore. Milton, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

DWELLING houses, unoccupied, are ex-
ceedingiy scarce in Milford at the present
time, nor are there any business places to
De rented. Everything available in the
way OF house IS occupied, and there is
listle or no building going on. Mr.
charles Barker who IS reftting a very
neat residence next to his own, on South
Walnut street, is literally bored with an.
plicants for its tenancy. Here is a chance
for capitalists. Let the town spread.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
Bicycles

Bargains in shop-worn and second
hand Bicycles. We have prepared lis
Of secondhand wheels, which will b,
mailed free upon application. Over fft,
to choose from. Will be sold for cash. Of
on easy terms. Send us your name and
address.
Agents for Delaware for the Cleveland.
Phoenix, Excelsior, Fowler and others.
Agents wanted in every locality. Bicy-
Gle sundries Of all kinds
PYLE CYCLE Co.,
So7 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
Mar. "a, If
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

lfyou see any goods like our that Won can
buy for less than ours, come back and sei
your money.
II you see any goods you like better than
ours, come back and get your money.
People like to deal where thev feel sure
tney are safe All we claim, is we keep the
very oest goods We can procure and enaran.
tee that we can't be undersold.
Latchum & Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
House for sale.

Located on Front street, in North Mil
ford, and in fine repair. Recently painted
and papered; has water hydrants and a
fine yard. Very desirable location. Ap-
ply to,or address, MRS. c. NJ. WILSON,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
MlLroRn cnnncil ~ 81

MILFORD Council No. A.
M. celebrated their first anniversary on
Wednesday evening last There were
about forty members Of the local lodge
aud some visiting members from other
lodges, among whom was Deputy Nation.
al Councillor, ]. W.Nulz, Of Wilmington.
Refreshments were served and the meet.
ing broke up about midnight. A verv
pleasant evening was passed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

U. S. MARSHAL DAVID Hughes and
Deputy Marshal Michael Sharkev. came
to Milford last Monday evening where
he arrested Capt. James Millman on a
warrant sworn out by Elijah Register.
who charges him with stripping the
wreck of the "W. c. Bee" off Cedar
Beach. They took their prisoner to VIII
uington on the Tuesday morning train,
where lie was given a hearing before U.
S. Commissioned Samuel A. MacAllister
that afternoon In the absence of the
prosecuting witness, the hearing was post
pOned until Wednesday when the wit
nesses for the prosecution were heard,
ana further postponement was made BY
the Deputy Commissioner until next
Tuesday to give the defendant time to
produce his witnesses. The Commits
siOuer held Nr Millman under $500 bail.
which was promptly furnished. The case
will be called next Tuesday, and the wit
nesses examined were N. Plummer, Al
fred Truitt, John Sullivan and George
Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

The bargains have come, in clothing
aud shoes. Now if you want a nice suit
OF clothes or nice pair of shoes at rock
bottom prices, we have them for YOU.
The best goods worn and cheaper grades.
II it's nice $500 pair shoes for much
less money we have them and all other
kinds down to the cheapest for dress or
work ror exery body from the smallest to
the largest foot. Bear in mind we mean
business. We pay easy, we get the cash.
Our expences are small and we count
The half loaf better than none
c. NJ. TATMAN, South Milford
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

In Milford Neck, Kent county. Good grain.
iruit and stock farm, $50 acres good tiiiable
land, and 1913 acres salt meadow. Three
peach orchards N full bearing. Fish. ovs-
,ers and game IN abundance near by. Rent
low TO responsible party for cash. FOR par
licalars apply to
DR.. Geo W. Pleasanton,
South Milford Del
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE wreck of the tug boat Charles
Lee, which has proved quite au obstruc.
ton 10 the navigation of our river for the
last two years was finally removed by the
contractor M. VIM. g. Abbott, who used
excellent judgment in his plan of opera
ton
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

TEE North Milford Public Schools
were opened on Monday last with an ef.
ficient corps of teachers under Prof. Ellis.
whose proficiency as tutor and discipl1-
marian has been we'll proven by his excel
lent work in the past.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE saving of the remnant of the fod-
der crop is being done at the expense of
$I25 per day aud board for hands. With
hay at SIS per ton, the outlook for winter
food for stock is poor indeed.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

We are more than pleased at our venture
IN ready made clothing. Our room is full
our our styIes are the best-and our prices the
lowest Come look the stock over
Geo H. Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

PREACHING on Lincoln charge next
Sabbath as follows. Slaughter Neck at
10: 80 a. m, Cedar Neck, ,at 800 p. m, Lin
coin, at 500 p. m by the pastor, S. K.
Heebuer. All are welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

AT the monthly meeting of the Milford
Building aud Loan Association, S33oo
was offered of which $27oo was sold at
premiums ranging from to n per cent
The balance, $500, was applied to pay
ment of matured stock.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

! RUNAWAY ACCIDENT While Elberl
Webb was driving in Slaughter Neck last
wednesday night about ten o'clock, with
his wife and child the pole of the carriage
broke where the coupling circle passes
through it and the horses ran away. The
pole was also attached to the sides of the
circle by leather straps, and as the car
rlage was pulled by the running horses
the circle struck the ground and the mo
mentum forced the carriage over for
wards. They were all then thrown out
upon the ground and Mr.. Webb holding
on to the reins was dragged fifty yards
but was not seriously injured The wife
sustained a fracture of the right collar
bone, but the child escaped apparently
uninJured. The carriage was demolished
but the horses were not even scratched.
They were caught on the road near Mr.
Jas II. Deputy's home and stabbed for
The night,
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
For Sale or REM

small farm three miles from Milford
Sussex county. 400 peach trees in Their
fourth year with other fruits. Would ex.
change for other pr operty.
S-II3t. z. F. Hammersley.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE First Presbyterian Fishing Club
returned OH Monday from their third
annual outing, having been the guests of
Mr.. Willard Hall ofthe Breakwater Light
house, al Lewes. Some good sport was
had, but as said Penn" was the Jonah .
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08
Wantedi

By the Ist day of October, a good reliable
housekeeper, middle aged woman preferred.
good wages to right party, three in family
call on or address,
2. ]. Galloway,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

TIE prayer meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Society of Christian Endeavor will
be held in the Presbyterian Church at
7.3o O'Clock Sunday evening, The topic
will he: Lessons from Paul's Life" All
are invited.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

MILFORD has every reason to be proud
of her banking institution. Through
the indefatigable efforts of its officers
1.-THE First National Bank" Of Milford,
has again been raised from No 226, 10
No. Ieo, for soundness, among all the
banks of the United States-so reports
the bank examiner who has recently
made an inspection of the banks affairs,
There is on deposit subject to check, the
amount of S29o, 900, showing exceeded
by only one other bank in the State, the
Union Of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE Willing Workers" will meet
with Miss Minnie Davis this Friday even
ing. Members are requested to bring
dramma books. A full attendance is de-
sired.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

Mr.. HERRING deserves much praise
for the cOmmendable zeal which he has
exercised i'll effacing all traces OF the re.
cent fire at the creamery which is rapidly
being re-fitted for active operations.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE Mispillion oysters are large, fat
and luscious, aud are plentiful at half
dollar per bushel The new law relative
to culling is having its beneficial effects.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

EPwoRTH LEAGUE services in the
Avenue M. E Church, Sunday evening,
at 7 o'clock. Topic, Christian Fellow
ship" Leader, George W. Handy. All
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE National Hotel the old established
caravansary of Milford, presided over by
mine host, Edward Call, continues to
merit the high encomiums of praise for
its excellent table and attentive service.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

A great public convenience has been
added TO the accommodations at the Mil
ford depot this week, and it is all due to
the CHRONICLE exposing the necessities
for public convenience.
Milford chronicle., 1893-09-08

THE evaporators and canning factories
are running at top speed. Work is plen-
tiful for all and the winters wind can be
materially tempered to the shorn lamb
" perseverance,, prudence aud economy.