davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Active Kansns ponnlists.

TOPEKA, May 29.-All the Populist state
officers are members of II new company for
the purpose OF dffusing Alliance litera-
ture. 1t is the biggest scheme of the kind
ever inaugurated and will he the means OF
scattering tons of Populist literature
throughout the state
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

PARIS, May 29.-Charlcs de I.esseps has
aged great deal while in prison and is
suffering much from rheumatism. Not
withstanding his sufferings he does not
despair OF the future. Ferdinand de Les
seps Is not improving in health, but on tho
contrary his insomnia is increasing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

BERLIN, May29. Theodore Runyon,
United States minister to Germany, and
his family, have arrived here. They were re-
ceived at the station by William Walter
Phelps, the retiring United States minis
ter, and the whole staff of the legation,
who eScOrted them to the knserhnf
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Rowing Rnre Mt Pullman.

CHICAGO, May "9.-At Pullman John
Corbet of Chicago and Edward Clator of
Wheeling rowed Il match race at IL mile
and turn for n stake OF 500 n side. Cor
Oct won easily by II good length Time. $40
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

WAsIlNGroN, May 2o.-A new Chicago
line from Washington has been estab-
lished by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
rond in connection with the big Four from
Cincinnati y through train service has
begun, the schedule time being - hours.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Pope and King Arrcr.

ROME, May 29.-Thc conflict between the
the vatican and quirinal It's to the appoint
mcni OF the patriarch of Venice has nccn
settled by the joint nomination of Santo.
bish0pof Treviso
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
bicycle Record nrnken

DETROIT, May 2o.--it Belle Isle park +.
w. llcrrick of this city broke the best rec.
ord for p miles on Il bicycle over road
making it in ] hour and u minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

BALTIMORE, May 20. - The Baltimore
Sugar refinery is i'll hard luck 1t wa,
started in 1891 In 1892 it shut down for
remodcling, Today it was to have beon
reopened, but it was destroyed by fire Tie
estimated damages are over 81. 900. 600
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

WAsiIINGToN, May 2aIt is understood
that President Cleveland will leave Wash
ington this week for days fishing at
Cobb's island. He will travel in the car of
Vice President Thompson of the pcnnSyl-
vania railroad. The exact time of depart
ure has not yet been fixed
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

vienna, May 29.-A mob of students at
tackled the house of the rector, Professor
PraZah, at Prague, smashed the windows
and tried to break in the doors. The stu
denis fought the police, who were sum
moned TO drive them Off Twenty arrests
lave hcen made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
In Hard I.uck,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 29.-Willam
Fisher, who few years ago lost hand
while operating IA circular saw, and later
lost n leg by being run over by train of
cars, has had the other leg broken by tum-
bling down a stairway.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30
Tobacco Mnnnfnctnrer Fails.

WINSTON, y. c., May 29.-Ii. II. Rey
nolds, one OF the largest tobacco manufac-
turers in the city, has failed. Liabilities,
100000; assets, 100000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

LYNCHBUIG, Va, May 29.-The West
l.ynchburg Furniture company has filed a
deed of assignment. Liabilities, Si5, 900;
assets, nominal.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

RICHMOND, May 20 The Richmond the
atr was sold at public auction to w II.
Zimmerman OF this city for $4,000 The
sale Is subject to confirmation by court.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-30

PARIS, May 20-Thc revolutionary So
cialStS celebrated the anniversary of the
bloody week" There were no distur-
Dances
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
LippiHCOrT's ron ApRII..

The April issue Of Lippiucott's is
mainly devoted 70 Columbus and the
exposition. The complete novel, GO.
lumbus in Love is by George Alfred
townsend cGath'D, and narrates fully
and feelingIy the great discoverer's re-
lations with HeatriX Enriquc2. The
leading persons Of that day in Spain,
and some Of the chief scenes, are intro
misunderstanding, Ferdinand, the court.
the bishop, the tall Of Granada, tho In
QUESTION. Julian Hawthorne attempts
~ Description Of the lneypressible.'
the buildings Of the fair; and friedrich
N. Biri characterizes 1.-The Religion of
1892" and that of Columbus.
The non Columbus rapers inclu!e one
10y Edgar Saltus on "Soappho'; an in
sialmcn' OF NJ. Crofton's Men Of the
Day" covering j, A. Froude, Gonnod,
Fa-rar, General Howard, and Congress
man Holman; an illustrated tale by
Annie Flint,-Abraham's Mother
which is the second in the series Of Lip
pincott's Notable stories.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

The open air statuary is n of the
features of this exposition; and as we
pass back by the way of the lagoon, you
will notice that the twin bridges which
cross its right and left branches are
guarded at either end by the figures of
the American grizzly bear, buff 10, and
panther, which the genius of Edward
Kemeys, fortunately enlisted for the
purpose, has recently completed. They
embody perfect fidelity to nature in
the imperiehable transfgurement of art.
Kemeys is a master, and it would be
useless and perhaps impertinent to say
more in the way Of comment upon his
creations; he has his chosen field all TO
himself; and fortunate is the country
that is privileged to call him her son.
Julian Hawthorne. in April Lipponcotts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
SPRAY OF THE FALL,

e. ID. HASTE came in from the Missl.
yesterday.
}. W. Mcknight Of Dupuyer was in
the city yesterday and proved up on his
presumption filing before United States
COMMISSIONS Pomeroy.
This week the Sand Coulee Coal COM
pany forwarded to the chief of the min
ing department of the worlds fair at
Chicago, a magnificent specimen of their
coal, measuring three feet high, three
feet wide and four feet long.
The certificate of incorporation of the
Gilt Edge Mining company. with
Collins, A. E. Dickerman, j. X, Ola
IL. II. Chandler and H. S. Sherardt
trustees, was recorded yesterday. III
capital stock is placed at 100000.
From persons who came in from San,
Coulee yesterday, it is learned that the
coal company has had from
the dump pile taking fire from spontane-
Gus combustion, but the fire is under
control and will do no material damage.
Information was made yesterday be-
fore Justice Race charging S. P. Butler
of Chestnut valley, with carrying a con-
ealed weapon. He was arrested and
gave bail for his appearance Monday
morning for trial. Butler has been in
the city for several days on court bust
ness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
AS Central avenue is soon to be paved

AS Central avenue is 1901 to be paved
with brick the following facts are of in
terest: Brick paving has been laid in the
city of South Bend, Ind, on a founda-
ton of well rolled gravel and is stated
by the city engineer, w. NJ. Written, in
in a letter to Paving and Municipal En-
pineering, to be in as good or better
surface after a years traffic as the brick
paving in other cities laid on a concrete
foundation. He also states that a street
in South Bend paved with one course of
brick is in better surface than one paved
with two courses at a cost 30 per cent
greater. Mr.. Written lays all brick
pavements with the courses at an angle
of 45 degrees with the line of the street
and believes that the pavement wears
more evenly and keeps in better surface
when so laid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune: at will
be remembered that a man named Smith
OF Montana recently hired a detective in
this city to obtain his two children from
his wife who had deserted him. A law
suit arose over the matter of compensa-
ton for the detective. The woman left
the children with another woman to
take care of and she being unable turned
them over TO the county. They are now
in charge of Selectman Bamberger, who
would like to hear from their father re-
garding whether he wants them or not
If this particular Smith is in this section
of Montana we hope he will attend to
this matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

Most Of the readers of TuH TRIBUNE
read the advertisements as regularly as
they scan tho ncws. And this is right.
People can make aud save mole money
by reading the advertisements in a good
newspaper than by any other process
that requires so little time and trouble.
There is always news, and often very
good news in an advertisement. espec-
Tally now that advertising is becoming
more aud more Of a fine art. Opportuni
ties are presented to buy and ell, to Sc
cure help and find situations. to make
business deals, to obtain bargains of all
kinds. to make trades, and TO have set
before the public the whole range Of the
city's commerce..
No better illustration OF successful
advertising methods has ever been seen
in this country than that attending the
making known to the world Of the great
fair at Chicago. This has been the per.
lection Of the advertising art. The de-
partment of publicity was organized at
graf expense by the Chicago directory,
aud was placed in charge of Major Moses
p. Handy, a newspaper many Of wide eX-
perience. BY his wonderful methods
every civilized spot on the globe has been
billed and dodgered and almost frescoed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
LIKE 4

Electricity is rapidly revolutionizing
the world. When it can be produced
cheupIy oad in large quantities its cf-
fects will be much more widely Eel: than
at present. and this leads TO a consider
alton Of the almost lin!tlcsa supply
which can be produced here at will.
H.. X S the uaoa to which electricity
has been put for Biography. lighting.
r.at, and power, Il new employment has
been found for it by the great English
electrician Siemens, who was made Sir
William Siemens shortly before his
death. His experiments were for the
purpose Of ascertaining the effects of
electric light upon the growth of plants
and the development of blooms and fruit.
and resul ed in a demonstration which
will amaze most people. Too much
space would be required TO give in full
the details Of the methods Of application,
but in summing Up the results of his
experiments Mr.. s'iemens gave them, as
SAAtErEEs
-".I'a
l. d eleeJ;ic tisht Is Doth etilca-
2lous IN producing c~hlorophYll IN the
caves ol plants hndln promoting growth,
Ihat d hight center equal to l,iOO
candles placed al Instance OF " me-
tiers from growing plants appears to equal
IN effect average daylight IL February,
hut more economical effects can be at
tFlneo py more powerful hight cehter5.
" mat carponlc ACID ana the nitro
-ehouS compounds generated IN dimlnu-
ave quantities ~ Tie electric arc produce
- 81 sg, - .''ss 49, ,I 49,, ',on G,reCas upon
T. Tint rIants io not abnear 10 re-
qu!re a period If rest during the twenty
-FOUR hours OF The dly, but make IN
rleaaJ' an" ',-D'oL5 plo9'.7' II SUP.
and darrnrtI. rirht h. ,~;n.+ric Ii%ht
>. That the radiation OF heat from
powerful electric ar:= can be made avail
.n.1 30 F.' Tug '''sc' u night
i, That y1i,. u,Gar .,r ,o.,,oo., of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. MARCH "a. 1888.
GREAT FALLS Is INTER ESTED.

The fifth session of the trans-Missis'
sippi congress will be held at Ogden,
Utah, on Monday, April "a, and delegates
are expected from all the states west of
the Missouri river to discuss such topics
as irrigation, arid lands, silver, the pub
lie lands, Pacific coast harbors, the i'm
provement of the Mississippi and the
Missouri, and similar subjects of western
interest.
The deliberations Of the congress will
be reported at length by the Associated
Press, thus disseminating information
about the west among the people of the
east. Montana should be fully repre-
scented at the meeting, and Great Falls
should have at least one active delegate
to look after her interests. The basis Of
representation is as follows: The gov
ernor Of each state and territory has a
right to appoint ten delegates; the coun-
~ commissioners or county judges may
name one delegate from each county:
mayors Of all towns and cities select one
delegate for each 5000 people or frac-
tional part thereof. and no matter how
small a town may be if it has a mayor it
Is entitled to one delegate: all CONNER
clsl bodies in AL towns and cities may
appoint the same number rs the mayor.
This last includes chambers Of commerce,
real estate exchanges. produce eX-
changes. cotton exchanges, and all SINH
lar commercial bodies; each Of these can
be represented by as many delegates as
the city from which they come is en-
titled to. All transportation companies.
whether rail or steamship, are entitled
TO one delegate each. Governors, may
ors. county judges, and presidents of
boards Of county supervisors are ex-
officio delegates to the congress.
This liberal arrangement makes the
congress practically a free for-all place
of discussion and exchange of views for
those who have the interests of the west
at heart. Ogden is sure to show every
courtesy to the delegates, and the meet
iGg should be of much practical value TO
mis- section of the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

As the life of the present city admin
istration is SO nearly ut an eud it will be
wise for the city council not TO hasten
the purchase Of park lands to suit its
convenience. Tho matter Of selecting
these lands requires due time and con.
siderati.n. There should be no haste in
making a decision. Tho administration
has 4 good deal that must he done be.
fore it goes out of Office, but the sclec.
ton Of the park sites is not a part Of it.
This can wait for a more opportune sea.
son, and it will be to the public interest
TO take ample time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

with information regarding the great
Chicago event, and the wilds of Africa or
the jungles of India have hardly escaped.
An interesting article on this depart.
ment appears in the April Lippincott
from the pei of William Igleheart. Re-
ferring to the marvellous dissemination
of worlds fair literature and pictures,
he says:
"When | took my summer outing
went to Japan, and the pictures still
haunted mo. | left the railroads and
Travelled four days in a jinriklsha to go
where | couldn't be reminded of the
fair. Finally | struck a great pottery,
clear away from any regular line of
travel, and the very first thing the
superintendent showed me was a big
exhibit Of fine ware which, he said, was
made especially for exhibition at the
worlds fair. That beat me. | resigned
myself to it and concluded to go to Chi
cago the first chance | had and face it
out. | want to say right here that the
world never saw anything like it, and I'd
bet dollars that if hansen ever drifts up
against the north pole he'll find "A worlds
fair Autograph tackled on it right in
plain vIew."
Now the trick of advertising which
has worked so grandly for the success of
this mammoth undertaking has been
learned from people who have advertised
because they bad something to sell. No
kind of business can succeed to any
marked extent without advertising; and
right here it may be said that the chro-
mos and Autographs. the posters and
circulars for the fair which have been
sent out 10y millions would have been so
much barren effort if they had not been
supplemented by the r,illions of columns
of newspaper articles which have APP
peared in all nations and languages.
The active business season is now
about to open, and advertising will pay
in The TRIBUNE. Try it in an artistic
way,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

A SPECIAL despatch from Washington
to a republican paper conveys the in
formation that Mr.. Cleveland will permit
no nepotism under this administration.
The despatch s VS.: "A western con,
gresham. said to be Bryan of Nebraska.
was Cleveland's repository for this in
formation. This congressman was adj
mitted to his presence this morning.
'Mr. President said he, there is an ex
ccllent man residing in my district who
desires "a certain office. He is well gu J.
lied for 1t; further than this, he is a rel
alive of yours i remember him. in
terrupted the president, and | want to
say before you go any further, that |
cannot consider him or any other rela-
tive of mine for any Office At last
the country has "A real president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31
THE GOOD ROAD AGITATION.

A mammoth petition has been sent t.
congress in favor of a department o.
roads at Washington, and asking for {
road exhibit at the worlds fair. The
petition is signed by the governors OF
nearly all the states, by most of the
other state officials, and by Judges
boards of trade, chambers of commerce
college professors. farmers, business
men, and all classes of citizens, and in
numbers that defy computation. Nearly
all the newspapers of the country ap.
prove of the plan,
Everybody knows what an immense
advantage the agricultural department
has proven to the country. and how en-
tiroly Indispensable have become the in
terror and postoiiice departments. But
as good roads would be advantageous to
! the proper working of each Of these de
partments, Of great value to the war de,
partment and Of endless utility to the
people in general. there can be scarcely
q doubt that with able management a
department of roads would be one of the
most important and beneficial under the
government.
In the country districts of nearly every
state in the union there are times in the
spring and fall when it is practically out
of the question to travel with a team
from one village to another, and in tie
immediate vicinity OF cities-as soon, in
fact, as the city pavements are passed
there are endless lanes of mud which
render travel by the wagon road yirtu-
ally impossible and make country life
almost uncomfortable. This great road
movement is intended TO correct the
manifold evils and membranes which
are entailed by the dreadful state Of the
average American country road. In the
more thickly settled portions Of the
country tine mac9damized roads should
be the rule, and every dollar that is
spent on county aud other roads in every
section should be for the construction Of
thoruuJhfarcs Of approved materials and
On correct plans that would be sure to
give permanent and satisfactory results.
National legislation will be brought to
the point of considering this vital qucs-
ton ere long, and meanwhile it would be
a wise thing for every 6 ate to take the
matter up on its own account. Mining,
agriculture. settlement, and every posi-
bic avocation of mar are retarded and
embarrassed by bad roads. A good
wagon road once built is not difficult to
maintain. 1t will always increase the
business Of towns as much as it does the
convenience OF country jewellers; and it
gives a value and character to a district
which it could not obtain from any other
single improvement. 1t increases the
demand for all kinds of road vehicles.
for driving and riding horses, saddl- s,
harness, and many other commodities,
and it soon gives tone and independence
to a ~populacc which are never present
with those who must grovel through
mlre whenever they go from home.
Nobody will deny the immense i'm
portance OF the proposition to organize
a department of roads at Washington,
and if a vote Of the people could be
taken upon it, it would be carried unau-
imOusiy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

THIS is what tho Anaconda STANDARD
says Of our late Chinese episode: The
people OF Great Falls are to be com
mepded for the firm stand they take
against permitting the entrance of any
Chinese in town. The enviable reputa.
ton she has established in this regard
has undoubtedly been d distinct help
and advantage to northern Muntana's
enterprisins city. Here in Anaconda a
vigorous campaign against the Chinese
has reduced the number Of these undo
sirable residents to about forty, and
there is every prospect of Kidding the
city of their presence entirely within a
few weeks longer. Great Falls and An
aconda appear TO be the only two cities
in the state in which the wal against
the pigtails is ceasclGss and u%nrelenting.
Helena is fairly swarming with Chinese,
and efforts there to drive them out are
few and far between. Butte has sue
ceeded in cleaning out a good many of
the pests, but Of late the emigration has
not been SO full and rapid AZ could be
desired
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

saying that the day is not far distant
when we shall see this seeming impossi'
bility reduced to a reality, and if the ex.
periments above referred to may be re.
lied on it would not require very much
capital to establish here a successful and
profitable electric gardening plant.
1t must be admitted that the expert.
mental stage has not yet been passed in
this new application of electricity, but
when W. contemplate what has been
done who will dare to place a limit on
the possibilities of the future.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

SPEAKING of the grand naval parade
that is to take place at New York in con.
nection with the Columbus celebrations
of the present year, the New York World
has this to say about Uncle Sans new
navy; Rear Admiral Gherardi will
transfer his flag from the Baltimore to
the Philadelphia, which is to be his flag
ship in the grand naval parade He will
have IN line under his command on that
occasion forty-two modern war vessels.
They will have a fighting power equal to
four times their number of old time
wooden line-of. battle ships. Although
this naval parade may have been sur
passed in Europe it will far exceed any
gathering Of warships ever before seen
in this country, and indpc any tia il
likely to be seen here for many years
TO come. There is no coming anniver-
sary within the lifetime Of living men
that will be apt 10 secure tho co-opera-
ton Of foreign nations in the same de-
gree and manner" 1t is indeed a navy
for Americans to be proud of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

By a confusion Of names a description
Of the silver smelter taken from the
New York Engineering and Mining
Journal was designated as the b. & M.
in yesterdays TRIBUNE. Mr.. Ellere, of
course, had nothing 20 do with building
the Boston & Montana plant, and this
fact alone should have prevented the
error, but the arranger of the article was
misled by the title Montana Smelling
Company" as he was not aware the
name Union" does not now belong TO
the SILVER smelter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-31

y CHARMING and brilliant youpg act
ress from France is just now creating
sensation in the east. We shall prob
ably not see her here, but it IS clear from
the ecstacies Of the press that she is ex
tremely fine. The Inter Ocean thus
happily and briefly portrays her:
Some people insist upon calling her Duse,
Her acting they M ~ not have seen;
Whenever they do they'll sure y conclude
She j. not a Du-e bat a queen.