davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l. o. o. F.-LAMAR LODGE No. 80 meets every
Tuesday. at .. IN. All members Of this lodge
aud all visiting brothers of the order are cordi-
ally invited to attend. 4. VAN DEusEN. y. q.
W, r. HEAToS. Sec.
A. /. & A. NIL tsftR LODGE. U D.. meets on
the trst and third Saturday evening Of each
month";
&C. GooDALE. W. NJ.
.wOODAfEN OF THE EwoRLD.-LAMARC AMP
AZ p. m. Visiting neighbors are always well
EE. PIKE, Clerk. 'e -'''''' : v =
q. A. r. Kir Carson Posr No. 80 meets on the
-ecoud and fourth fhursday in every month at
., m All comrades are invited to come into
D. Z. CoorEr, Adj. y '''' N'i'''
W. p, C.-THE woNEs's RELIEF CoRPs meets
and fourth Thursday of each month.
Mas. D. E. COOPER. Sec.
IHE LuIAE FIRE DEP ArrMzST meets at the
office Of Assistant Chief Parnenter on the tirst
Tuesday in each month at p.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief
jos t. LkwLEss, Sec.
o. VI. A.-ALExSSpE REALM No. % meets
. every Monday ut 5 .. M. Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09
The
Weather
Is Changing!

Bot LEES CASH STORE still remains the best
place in Eastern Colorado at which purchase all
kinds OF Staple and Fancy Groceries, Provisions,
Flour and Feed. Also oueenswarc and crockery.
prices don't forget to call at
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09

GRANADA SOCIETIES
A.F.&A. M.-ClRANADA Lopez No. ~ meets
Sntuarday nights on or before each full moon
and two woeks thereafter.
&. Il. HurcnNs. W. NJ.
I. o. o. F.-GnANADA LODGE No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night
r. J. KooNcE. y. G.
FEASK MILnuRS. sec'y.
q. 4. R-PnncroE Posr No. n meets on the
1T and ayd Tuesdays Of each month at the Ma
sonic hall. Al comrades invited to attend.
NJ. r. DICKINSON. Com.
d. ". RoRrsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1893-12-09

LIST OF REAL ESTATE orFEnrDIAsDs AND FOR 1892
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The republican press will have very
little to say about Senator Teller's bitter
denunciation of republicans for their
shameless desertion of the cause of sill
yer. ITO me-" said Teller, "this is the
most terrible moment of my legislative
life. To me it brings more fear than any
other act since ! entered public life. /
fear we are entering upon a financial
system from which there is absolutely
no escape. | know there will be no ia.
vorable legislation for silver until the
American people are heard from at the
ballot-box, and heard from in u way that
will compel attention to their DESIRES"
Here Teller's voice choked and tears
came to his eyes. He spoke most i'm.
pressively and was accorded the undi-
vided attention of every senator and the
large audience in the galleries. 81 can
not contemplate this condition of things
without absolute terror. 1t strikes to
my very soul and ! want to enter this as
a warning to the American people that
II they do not resist they will enter upon
a system of industrial slavery that will
be the worst known to the human race
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The house has passed, while it is wait
ing fer the senate TO act, II bit Of legis-
lation III which the country is consider
ably interested. That is the bill provid-
ing for Il bridge to be built across the
hudson river at New York city, at q
point not south Of SiXty-sixth street.
The structure is TO be called the New
York and New Jersey bridge, and work
on ii must he begun within IL year. II
is to he a railway bridge, as well as one
for general traffic, and will fill q press
ing need. The only railways to New York
city at present, with the sole exception
of those coming in at the New York
Central station, transfer their passengers
to ferryboats at the lower part of the
city. The crowd and jam are so fright
tul because of this that the bridges over
the streets were erected at some of the
ferry landings. Even that does not re-
lieye the pressure. Moreover, with the
gradual moving up town of residences
and hotels, the traveller is thus landed in
the big city at points several miles south
OF where he wants to go. This entails
additional expense for cars or carriage
hire, and the cabmen's charges III New
York are IL terror. The senate will be
comforting IA favor if it will pause in its
mad career and charter that bridge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03


provements are all broad gauge and most
substantial. We have the most health
full and invigorating climate of any
Smooth prairie roads, six line bridges
pure water supply from mountain springs
abundant and cheap fuel, are among the
advantages.
Wages are high, yet the necessities are
cheap. Best record of real estate invest
ments; best quality and largest yields OF
farm produce; largest number OF wealthy
stockmen tributary; stores selling twelve
hundred dollars per day the year round;
a lumber mill manufacturing a quarter
million feet per day; best facilities for
stone quarrying; several well equipped
hospitals for the care OF manned ana IN
valid pilgrims. ,
We have not the earth, however, and
here are some things we nave not: NO
Cinnamon are allowed here, no suffering
poor; there IS no slack period IN our MS
tory, no boom and no collapse OF values,
no Hoods yet, no disastrous drouths no
one who has LOST on real estate aiter
holding 1t a reasonable time, Lo visible
limitations to progress along any ines.
Inc townslte, with lis many aouitiohs'
is spread over more ground than Lon
don proper, yet the real estate marker
does not suffer. one thing Oh the record
OF Great Falls-she has never YET lalied
OF securing any sought enterprises tne
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The old countries of Europe that do
not know what they have been missing
all these thousands Of years are about to
be enlightened as TO the Use of cranber-
ries. When we think that the bcnighted
Europeans never have known what it is
to eat roast turkey with cranberry sauce,
we cease TO wonder at the slow progress
OF rcpublicanism among them. Now,
however, this is to be changed. Profess
or n. j. Rider Of Trenton, secretary of
the American Cranberry Growers asso-
citation, has gone to England TO Introduce
the beautiful red fruit there and to find
a foreign outlet for the products Of our
cranberry boys.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

WESTERN Colorado papers are urging
sheep masters to stick to their focks. II
is claimed that when everybody Is try.
ing to get out of the business the future
OF the industry will be profitable. Own
ers are:like the sheep they raise--where
n leads they all follow. The condi-
tions.of Colorado are analogous to those
OF Montana. while that branch of in
dustry in this state has suffered with all
other lines, it by no means follows that
the present depression is going to last
very long. Fortunes will yet be made
in sheep-raising as they have been in
the;past.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The American Railway Master Ne
chanics' association has decided that the
prevention of smoke from IL locomotive
engine depends on perfect combustion Of
coal, and that depends ON three points,
as follows: ]. The maintenance of the
inside Of the fireboX at a temperature
sufficiently high TO secure prompt union
of the fuel with the oxygen Of the air.
,. Plenty Of oxygen / unite with the
carbon Of the fuel. 3. The proper bring
ing Of the oxygen and the fuel together.
These requirements can mostly be met
by not putting on too much coal at q
time ard keeping the ashes well raked
ont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

One curious effect Of the hard times
has been to diminish the revenues of the
postofice department so much that a de-
ficit Of So, oOO, 900 to $40, 600, goo is looked
for. The usual amount that Uncle Sam
is out through his mail service is some
thing like "a ,00O, 900. Hundreds of houses
have failed or gone out of business, and
that stopped thousands of letters. 1t is
not likely that private individuals have
left off their letter writing sufficiently
to u IA drop of millions in the post
office revenues This, however, has hap
pened i'll the case of private individuals
they have left off subscribing to news
papers and magazines by the thousand,
so that the decrease in the earnings Of
second class postal matter is very
marked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

A SCHEME of huge pro)ortic ms and
great possibilities is to be discussed at
the General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor next month. 1t involves the
amalgamation Of every labor order and
labor union in the United States, where
by all shall recognize a single supreme
authority, and provides that in politics
the members Of the labor trust shall be
an organized unit in everything that
seems to affect their interests.
The scheme is championed by Mr..
Powderly. the general master workman
OF the Knights of Labor, and finds son
siderable favor among laboIing men not
affiliated with that organization. Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, is opposed to 1t,
but the leaders of the knights of Labor
claim that this opposition is a selfish one
and that he will be whipped into line
with patronage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Yacht Building.

"A yacht says an expert, "is a sea-
going vessel designed and used for recre-
alton as distinguished from commerce"
Nevertheless the exact copy of the sea-
going yacht can be copied and used for
recreation rs well upon our large lakes
and rivers. and therein lies the general
interest III the subject that has been ex-
cited by the great international race.
Every time such a race comes off il is
supposed IN advance 10 be Il settler for
the question whether the cutter or cen.
terboard model is the better. For 10
years the BritUn has been DECLARING that
the cutter pattern could outsail the CEN
terboard pattern, and every time he has
tried to prove it he has been defeated.
Anybody but II Briton would have piycn
up long ago. but it is almost certain that
next year the same old race between the
Yankee Centerboarder and the John Bull
deep keel Will be run oncc more.
What is the difference in the two
models! The cutter, or British YACHT.
has IL deep, sharp, narrow hull that ex-
II Tar down into the water. The
centerboardcr, on the contrary. has q
shallow hull that rides more On top of
the water. But in II slit or case in the
center of it is IN oval shaped board,
which may be let down into the water to
steady the boat when sailing against the
wind and drawn up so as not to retard
her when she is Swimming over the wa
Ter with the wind. Thus the American
model can be IL cutter or shallow keel at
need. The facts in regard to yacht build
ing and racing seem to be as follows:
The Americans can build the fastest
yachts, but the British can furnish the
best sailors To man them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
EIue Blood.

The late Marshal MacMahon was one
Of the grand figures on the stage of
French rerublicanism in the last quarter
Of q century. He had Il mind at once
judicial and executive, u temper at once
firm and sweet. Called from the Office of
commander in chief of the army to fill the
chair of president of France in the most
perilous days of the republics existence,
in May, 1878, he refrained from a tempta-
ton before which even Napoleon fell,
he temptation to make himself dictator.
No purer patriot, scarcely an ADLER man,
conservative though he was, has the
third French republic numbered among
its citizens. He lived to the good old
age of 80, long enough TO see the repub-
lie firmly established and respected
among all nations.
All through his career MacMahon
showed evidence of both the high sense
of honor and the staying qualities that
are the infallible evidences of blue blood,
The genuinely high born individual is
the one whom no disaster can down, no
inducements bride from his duty. He
stands like a rock. Marshal MacMa-
hons ancestry includes, during the two
centuries through which it can be traced
back, Baron Sully, Marquis de viange,
Comte dc Charney, and the noble lady.
Charlotte lie Belin d'Eguilly. But the
finest blood of all comes from the couple
who were the founders of the family in
Ireland, John MacMahon, a servant. in
the noble house of Sarsfield, and Mary
Clarke, waiting maid to Lord Tyrconnel.
Marshal MacMahon was quite I'M French
one respect. He was almost pain
FULLY modest. He could not have inher-
tied this b%ashfulness from his French
ancestors. 1t must have come from his
Irish blood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
CA IL \ GRAND IT RI,

The Rising Sun, a good republican
paper, commenting on the action Of the
board of trade OF this city says. There
are a great many people outside of the
county seat materially interested in the
exposures which have brought such a
bitter state of feeling, anC who would
like to have the whole matter transferred
from the board of trade 10 the grand
jury. where it properly belongs, and
where legal actions could be taken to
bring those guilty of criminal acts to
Justice"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
Good ouks

Good looks are moro than skin deep,
depending on Il healthy condition Of all
the vital organs. II your liver be- in
active you havc a bilious look, il your
stomach be disordcrcd you have IA dys-
peptic look and il your kidneys DO af-
fected you have Il pinched look. Secure
good health and you will havc good
looks. Electric Bitters il the great al
terative and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives "a good complexion
Sold at Driver Bradley druggists, 6Oc.
per bottle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

THE supreme court of Montana has
made a new rule in order TO expedite its
judicial business. The rule is known AS
No. 90 and is as follows:
ITO the end that cases may be fully
considered and determined without any
considerable delay after argument, it is
ordered that hereafter this court will on
its own motion, set cases for argument,
as reached for determination, in their
chronological order as filed Except
criminal cases and such civil eases as
may be advanced on the calendar for
special causes shown. and counsel will
be given ample notice thereof. Criminal
cases will be set for hearing Immediately
after filing on record and expiration of
time for filing briefs. Any civil case
may be advanced on the calendar for
hearing and determination, on sugges-
ton accompanied by showing of suili-
Gent reason therefor. At the time set
for argument. if either party fail to APP
pear, the case will be deemed submitted
On his behalf without oral argument.
S%tipulations of counsel fixing date for
argument will be accommodated as far
as practicable, preserving, the privilege.
however, of submitting appeals in their
chronological order
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

TnE:Helena Herald estimates that the
Touring mills of Montana produce LOCO
barrels a day. Who says that Montana
is not destined to reach the front ranks
In the production of ilour-four that
can not be excelled. OF this output the
Royal Milling company of Great Falls
produces $50 barrels and will soon be
making 800 barrels of the best brands of
flour in the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

CHICAGO papers state thal thieves are
at work in the mining building of the
worlds fair. 1t is thought an organized
gang Of employees are doing the pilfer-
ing. Idaho has lost $500 worth of
valuables and there are Other exhibitors
to hear from. 1t is to be hoped that no
one will try to elope with IL. Ida Re-
han. A woman Of her intrinsic value is
not safe anywhere, Notwithstanding the
fact that Chicago women found fault
with the turn Of her ankles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The wholesale merchants and Western
Union Telegraph company Of st. Paul
are waging a novel warfare against pool
rooms. Their clerks and b~ookkeepers
have been forbidden to frequent such
places under penalty OF discharge. Tel
egraph operators who place money on
horses will be requested to hand in their
designations. Just what course the
clerks intend to pursue il the matter
has not yet been made public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

An inquirer writes this olliccFfor the
names of the new board of Northern
Pacific directors. They are as follows:
President, Brayton Ives; vice president,
Robert Harris; second vice president, C.
ii. Scott; treasurer. Geo. $. Baxter; sec
rotary, George II. Earl 5. ". Petit was
appointed general attorney and j. \.
Baker. general auditor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

M"NTANA'H silver statue has been "a
splendid advertisement Of the wonderful
riches of this wonderful state. The
good it is doing 10 this direction is not
going to pause with the close of the
worlds fair. 1t is to be exhibited in
various cities of the east. where its in
trinsic worth, if not artistic merit, will
attract large crowds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

The McCreary amendment to the Chi
nese exclusion act changes the original
bill so as TO allow people with negro
blood in them to be competent witnesses
to a Chinaman's certificate and extends
the time allowed for registration six
months. If the senate finishes the silver
question in six months so that it can pass
itsend of the amendedlaw then the Chi
nesc may get the benefit of it after all.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

Cholcra-at least Il cholera scarc-may
not always be Il bad thing. DR.. Nash,
who lately came home from Germany,
reports the sanitary condition of Ham
burg as absolutely perfect" The Ham
burgers haze learned their lesson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
LEND 4 HAND.

\ great opportunity is open to Great
Falls. Whether it fully understands
how great or appreciates it properly, is a
question to be determined. 1t is certain
that a great development will be forced
upon this city without its consent or
cooperation. Natural and manifest des-
tiny has already demonstrated that. If
the people seize the hand fate has ex-
tended to them, they will see the city
advance with Titanic strides. IL they
do not, it will advance assuredly, but
enterprise that is the most valuable does
not in these times seek a channel where
it is not welcome. Hitherto the growth
of the city has been largely spontaneous,
SO far as organized effort is concerned.
Can we not lend impetus to her growth
by stimulating attention towards her
matchless When the people
of the east become acquainted with the
fact that Montana has withstood the
shock of this panic year better than any
eeCtlou VI tno Couutly, anu las
less disturbance of values, we need feel
no surprise that there will be continued
investments of large sums in lots, lands,
mines and livestock of this state. In
.luiries already begin to be made respect
ing property in Great Falls. Lend a
hand and let us forge on towards the
proud position it is ours to assume in
The sisterhood of prosperous and popul-
western cities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03

A Vermont farmer writes thus peril
nently to an agricultural paper: "The
question is asked, why does the New
England farmer stick to his rocky farm
| want to know what else on earth he
can dor"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-03
tons. not debased.

tons, not debased.
1t is the duty of the citizens of Great
Falls to stand by and give this organiza-
ton their moral and financial support,
for without that it's usefulness will
amount to nothing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
DEsERET EVENING NEVIS TUESDAY. july II. 1898.

entire day period. 1, may be observed
that this closely follows the diurnh
maximum Of barometrlc pressure, ana
most people nowadays mentally a'-o'
olate rainfall with a low barometer
40 we have here contradiction OF
modern theory as well ~ Of ancient
fancy; bu. as contradictions have the
same effect upon the mental atmos'
phere that a thunder shower has upon
the other one-that Of clearing 1t up
let them continue TIL error IL altogelh,r
eliminated and the truth prevails.
It's claimed, however that all tine
latter proves nothing except for the
particular locality or localities ior
which the observations are made.
There are places in the mountain re-
gions Of the United States at which
storm conditions manifest Themselves
about the middle Of the afternoon
every day for weeks In succession dur
ing the hot weather, but this hardly
would hold true for all other places.
We all know how difficult It isto cor.
rectly forecast weather here; u good
many have tried and still try IT, but
when they "hit ~ IL Ia oitener than
otherwise because at" couldn't get
away from them, We suspect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11

AZ coon ~ the Falcon has unloaded
her cargo she will return to st. Johns,
but she Ia under contract TO return
north when Lieutenant Peary has
completed his work, two years from
now.
II DR.. Nansen, the Norwegian, who
has been talking the last two years OF
going Ia search Of fame In the north
ern regions, ever gets started,
he may find Lieutenant Peary
at the pole to tender him
a reception. Nansen IL rs slow in his
movements A. he IL elaborate In bis
equipments. Al latest accounts he was
still begging the parliament OF his
country to give him another large sum
Of money, at the some time refusing an
offered contribution by Oscar Dickson
In Gsthonburg, on tbs ground that this
gentleman Is nota Norwegian. He does
not want any foreign money In his
ship--which goes 10 show that ho lie a
very young man In more respects than
one.
The explorations In the north this
year will perhaps lead TO tho dis.
covcry Of one Of the causes 10 which
may he traced the peculiaritles Of the
atmospheric conditions OF the present
year. II would not be- surprising to
learn that the Ice masses In the arctic
regions had been subjected to some
mighty Disturbances breaking them up
more than usually and throw Ing the
fragments Into the mighty currents
that carry them southwark, thereby
facilitating explorations In the highest
ATTITUDES. Some time even the north
pole has to be- found, and who knows
but that the time IL nosr at hand?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-07-11
OFF FOR THE POLE.

Lieutenant Peary has ttarted for
Greenland on board the British steamer
Falcon, to push his way as far north as
possible. His present enterprise repre-.
SCENTS an investment Of s25, 900, all Of
which the arctic explorer has furnished
himself without asking anybody for n
cent, a feature OF the expedition sum 8.
elently novel to deserve special mon.
ton.
When Mr. Peary year ago visited
the northern coast OF Greenland, he
discovered that that country Ia great
island, for he saw both the eastern and
western outlet Of tho channel that
marks lts northern edge. He also
found mountain masses torn with
lords and malestioally raisi z thor
heads towards the sky In the distant
north, ami concluded that they
ure part Of an archipelago, which may
stretch perhaps as far as 10 TIE north
pole, The Object OF the interchangeable
traveller now is to investigate this
further aud to reach, II practicable, the
pole itself,
The Falcon will take the explorers to
Bowioin bay, In MuTchison sound, a
little east OF Lieutenant Pesry's camp
In the winter Of ls0l02. Here every.
thing viii be loaded, md Lieutenant
Peary and his men will at once 20
abou! the work Of erecting their house.