davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Il OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY s DAILY.

The final receipt from the Helena land
office to w. l.. York for 160 acres of land
in section 6, township 1G north, range !
east, has been recorded.
a deed was recorded Yesterday from
Robert Il. Stone to Clarence Il. Losey
for 100 acres in section 10, township 10
north, range 4 east, for $500.
President Harris of the Board of Trade
has appointed ID. w. Bateman a member
of the Board of Trade executive com
mittee. vice G. NJ. Webster, resigned.
There has evidently been some crooked
work in the payment to Mark Tuck of
$1,000 on the estimate OF the city engi-
neer for work done on the sewers. 1t
was the understanding of the aldermen
who voted for the payment that the bills
for labor and material were to be paid
out of the $1,000, but it appears they
we're not paid,
Last evening John Lepley came down
from Great Falls, and will leave for his
ranch in the Sag. Mr.. Lepley is the
largest cattle owner on the Shonkln
range, and his visit here is to inspect his
interests in that section and attend the
meeting of the Shonkin cattle men in
Fort Benton on Saturday, when arrange
ments will be made for the spring work
Fort Benton Press.
William Matheson was drowned at
his fathers ranch, near the mouth of tho
North fork of Milk river, just east of
Chinook, on Tuesday. He was crossing
the river in a boat, having on board a
harrow, when the boat swamped. His
father tried to save him, but the attempt
WAS futile. The body was recovered.
Mrs. Della Strong died yesterday
morning at the home of Mr.. Rogan on
Second avenue south, aged &C years.
She was the mother of Byron Strong Of
Cascade and her daughter is Mrs. Wyatt
of Fresno, Cal, Both were with her at
the time of her death. The funeral will
take place at the Presbyterian church
at 10 o'clock this morning and the body
will be token to Helena for burial.
The season for cattle operations is al
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

S. II. Clifford, New Casscll, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was ~disordercd, his liver
was affected Ia an alarming degree. ap,
petite fell away, and he was terribly IL,
duced in flesh and strength, Three hot
ties of Electric ~liittcrs cured him.
Edward Shcptrd. Harrisburg, H., had
a running sore on his leg of eight years
standing. Used three bottles of Flee,
tric Bittcrs and seven boxes of Burklrn's
Arnica Salvc, and his leg is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Catawba, O.. had
tive largo fever sores on his leg, doctors
said he was incurahlc. One bottle
Electric Blttcrs and ono box liucklcu's
Arnica Salvc cured him entirely. Sold
by Driver Bradley druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
EVERYTHING Is LOJILN.
sumo Timely Dissertations on the Present
Outlook for Great Falls.

sumo Timely Dissertations on the Present
Outiook for Great Falls.
\. sure indication of a city's growth
and prosperity is the amount of building
being done On the ground. At present
there are about 100 dwellings, a court
house block, brewery, and a power-house
under construction. With such a re-
cord, at a time when the whole world is
suffering from the tightness OF the mon
ey market, and other reasons, the citizens
of Great Falls ought to feel doubly con-
fident. The weather we have been ex-
%reriencing of late has been a Godsend to
this country and Montana is about the
only state in the northern belt Of the
| United States that Is able to make a
good showing in the seeding line. Hi
nois. Minnesota and the Dakotas have
been retarded in the first place by an ex-
trcmely late spring, and since the winter
is over these states have been deluged
with too early rains. Montana farmers
for the most part managed to get in their
crops between the cold weather and the
recent rains. Should wheat-growing in
Cascade county and northern Montana
prove AS successful as everything at the
present indicates, we shall see the COM
mencement of "a new era of great pros
perity. Farmers from the older states
will begin TO realize the opportunities
awaiting them 10 this new western state,
and we will soon see our town surround
ed for miles in every direction by vel!
cultivated, and productive farms, adding
to the prosperity Of our city, Already
enquiries are pouring in from different
parts Of the country. calling for informa
ton concerning the agricultural re-
sources of this section, which is so soon
to play an important part in the com
mercial history of the United States,
j. G. JONES.
SnrrnfnrN Bnard of Iraln
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
IN NE\SIc.
That, What They All say.

1t is customary in these latter days to
express our perfect satisfaction with Il
thing 10y saying Its immense It's so
expressive that nothing can bo added.
Geo. l.. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa, says,
My wife has bcen taking your New
Cure for the Heart and says it is i'm
mensc! She has not been troubled with
pain or smothering spells since using it,"
Jno. l.. Roberts, Slatington, Pa. says he
is 10 years oli, and has suffered from
heart disease over 10 years. Was treated
without avail by prominent New York
physicians; grew constantly worse; took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was
completely cured, Sold by Driver
Brady Drug Co. on a guarantee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

vi property owners who have uot re-
turned lists ur their property. or whom
the deputy assrssors have failed to see.
are hereby given due notice that unless
they come forward and list their prop
crty on ur hNrnrc May 10Th. their real
estate will bN asersscd "Owncrship IN
known" and their personal property
will he assessed at three times It's value
as provided 10y law, and any inconven-
fence they may experience must be at
tributed to their W neglect.
CuNRlts y. Eilor, Assessor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Miles Nerve n Liver piiis.

Act on a now principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. \ new discovery. DIR.
Miles pills speedily cure billiousncss,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
UncQualcd for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildcst, surest! ~ doses, %
cents. Samples FREQ at Driver Bradley
DrOu 90.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

P%atroniZe home industry 10y buying
your harness and saddles of J. Il Stetfen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

Don't insure without calling on Phil
Gihsnn-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

A good buggy and harness. e Inquire
at ol2 First avenue south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
AN IMPORTANT LAND CASE.
The Helena Land Office Hands Down
Decision in Mitchell W..
KOmmers.
A Contest That Makes Il Bad Showing
Ruled Against Defend
ants.

Messrs. Randall ~ Pryor. attorneys for
contestant, have Just received the follow
ing decision in the case of John +,
Mitchell against Louis Kommers:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
SATURDAYS DAILY.

+. Morris of Fort Benton is in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

ments interrupted by hearty outlaws from the
jovial and well-meaninR friends who have
been passed in on the first night to help
boom tho piece.
The Pacific coast is getting q great Of first
rate dramatic material from Now ?a'k this
summer. Daniel Frohman's company frHn
the Lyceum began h tour in the far Northwest
in Jolly and played three weeks lii San Fran
cisco with a success that was tremur dous. the
audiences crowding the orchestra y the Bald
the Iycoum players is regarded in Frisco, as
Q great theatrical event. The organization
where i will spend septem Der. "AristoS.
f lowed by MY The en Girl Lett Behind Me-"
interpreted by one OF the companies that wore
until autumn. Henry Irving viii get to the
Pacific next month with his London company.
h nr W he IN me '' pSn ASbe
Theatre about holiday time, A curious novelty
given lately to Portland by Robert Mantel. and
repeated in San Francisco was tragedy en-
Williams Of the, story Of rro@otheSs
H tsn. and n' d ' apprSVea rfasse s form
Mr.. Mnntell enacts Grecian artist ar T..
order to paint his ngonized face in a picture.
aud then learns TINT the, VICTIM OF his maniacal
to art Is MS BELOVED Tits fste
correct, and effective. But tho tragedy Is APP
paling in its torture scene the hero cannot
save himself from being accounted monster
OF cruelty. and so there Is no hopo of popular
success for parThasins is such s woTk
have produced.
The past week has been n very quiet one in
German theatrical circles. and but few rumors
regarding the impending season have EN-
anated from the offices OF the rival managers.
1t was asserted last night. at the middle table
OF cafe which flies the flag OF neutrality. that
the leading German thinkers OF the town were
OF tho opinion that the beer saloon which ad-
joins the Germanin Theatre was not sum
OF urstocratic Second avenue. 1t has been
rumored moreover. that the proprietor OF that
saloon has still further inperllled the future
the services OF n bartender who understands
English, n piece OF eirrontery which his
patrons are sure 70 resent But Herr ri, fhlinp
house. He is firm in his purpose to give pieces
a prize of $3.50 Tor the best play Of that de.
scription. Besides these pieces he will present.
such fayorites as rDi" Eau her;. lieseo',,
drsns whsh viii rys full rna for
the display Of the talents Of those versatile
artists. Max Lube and Herr Rank. 1t is said
in Milwaukee will play brief starring on.
Eagement at tho ,Germania in , the fnil: AZ
the lrving Place Theatre tut ste S can be
that astute manager has adopted the ao.
solutey unheard-of policy Of keeping quiet
Closed. The fact that he has secured the ser
vices OF that crafty. experienced agent, Gus
tave Kahn. is regarded AS evidence that he in
AS yet, nothing has been heard from that giant
of managerial strategy. Gustav Amberg. and
tho awful spectre Of Possart rises up from
time to time before the eyes of sleepless Ger
ent,eUreReurS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
4 room MEMORY FOR DATES.
Mr.. StayboIt's Earnest Endeavor TO Rene m
Der Mrs. StayboIt's Birthday,

Mr. Staybolt's Earnest Endeavor to Rene M
Der Mrs. StayboIt's Birthday,
My friend Mr. Staybolt," said Mr.. Gratebar.
has such poor memory for dates that he
cannot tell ol1hand what ysar no was born in.
Neither can he tell without little thought how
old he Is. But the year OF his enlistment in the
army aud his nge at that time seem to be indel-
iby impressed upon his mind. and reckoning
from that year he arrives easily ut the date OF
his birth. and at his present age.
He doesn't remember his chldren's birth
days; they would come and 60 without his
knowledge II he wero not reminded OF them by
his wife,. Prompted 10y her he takes his son
proper, date and gravely wishes that seven.
many returns OF the day; and the innocent
G h bsvs t n1 hs
nay about bout " ths date Of his wios birthday
Il DID to MR. Sn1 e as
he tried for years. but he failed every time
On the next day his wife would say,
when Mr.. Stayholt heard that year before
last no made M his mind thar no wouldn't for
finger forthwith. and when he got to his ONCE
he made memorandum His wiie's birthday
pa gs @ 4Gw" HI soeS GF G hs:
the d fas, + 81 or l;E;, =, hi%;a.
tynIuIu
Then he laughed to himself and went on
with his work,
things rs usual but he couldn't forget the date
Of Cynthia's birthday, for no had that down In
tho book. As the time drow near he laughed
again as he saw staring at him from the top OF
the page for Oct. 20:
"'Cynthia's birthday.
And when he cad 1t there. on the morning
OF the day. no made up his mind that whom be
went out to lunch he would nny n nice birth
day present for his wife. That night he ate
IiunRr rOmfOrtuDly usual. In his pleasant
home. and in the morning. as. hs was about to
start for the office. his Wife said:
"'Did you forget something
HE had. he had: he had forgotten not only
the day, but tho present Then he tied another
string around his finger. and made another
memorandum IN his book And this time he
engaged Y steady young clerk in the office to
keep track Of the date. too. and TO SOC that on
Oct 20 1893. Mr.. Staybolt takes a package
home with him: and 1t is understood that the
clerk is not to eayc him until he has actually
seen him deIiyer the package into Mrs. Stay
bolt s hands"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20

was watchins t0r this. but his spring was e
before IKuew it.. THIN began fight similar
to n con ict between two mHstirs, except that
neither lion maintained grip with his teeth.
They stood on their hind legs and struck and
determined to inlsii each other. THE
Eht lasted ipl MnariGfr OF "a hour.
pretty even thing. as near as I could
Judge, though rs they fought over at least
hidden by the bushes It was hard to tell whicb
was having tho best OF it,. AT length one Qc
them, began to whine mud howl. and plainly
heard his bones crack under tho others teeth.
Alter that he turned tail aud ran AWAY. and the
victor stood there and ,roared until was deaf
almost every direction, though aiar of, deter-
Sas Of c3Cr Very, half hour was Disturbed BY. the
hyonas or jackals thrusting their heads into
th 6 n ;n at m tut heard %, no ap
up and then crawled out and stnrte ed for camp.
which reached without accident,
and returned to the SPOT. hoping to SECURE
revenge for the way had teen treated. JUST
cd as we came UP. there were dozen tufts Of
hair to prove the severity OF tho conflict be-
Hill to the lett to beat UP. and presently the
ltoness ana her cub Were routed out. She was
shot ns she skulked away aud bowled her over.
The cub turned and ran back to a mass OF rock.
and then the male lion came limpinE out He
away. aud l ran forward and shot, him at .
distance OF only fifty feet Poor old chapt Tt
was no wonder he had no fight left in him. His
left fore leg was useless. one eye torn out. and
lie was chewed to strings. Out Of curiosity T
gave his body close examination and had
he been fed through ~ thrashng machine he
would not have come out. in much worse
shape. The wonder was that he was still
nive. / had not seen tho lioness mix in. the
fight, but when we came. to look her over we
found that she had received many bites and
had portion Of her tongue bitten of. Whom
she snw her licge lord getting the worst of it
she had probably gone to his rescue. but the
Hon which came up was more than enough fox
both OF them. -
When we had finished the male, we began
searching for tho cub. and soon came upon
him in lair among the rocks. We had
brought ropes ana a net. and after an hours
work We made him captive He was about tho
size Of II ful l-grown newfoundland dog and
had five or six teeth. Tic was eventually sent
to the Cane and from thence TO London. and
is probably alive, yet In skinning tho male
we found u bullet tlnttcned against tho right
shoulder blade. Tho missile was from. q
sporting rifle. and the wound so nicely healed
w that we found the bullet quite by accident.
It had probably tickied the old fellow a bit
hut he would have run away after flfty bullets
OF the cuiibre had been fired into him. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
BLANCHE WALSH IS 4NGRY.
She Agrees with Crane. Corbett, Sullivan,
and Lillian About san Francisco.

She Agrees with Crane. Corbctt, Sullivan,
and Lillian About san Francisco.
Blanche Walsh. who Ia now in San Francisco
with the "Aristocracy company. is even
moro vigorous than was Lillian Russell or
William Crane In denouncins the frosts which
seem to have permanently refrigerated tho
theatres OF that town. Miss Walsh is angry.
and dscourses In lively fashion through the
San Francisco Examiner. not waiting until
her engagement there is at an end before she
tells the unhappy jewellers by the Golden Gate
what she thinks of them:
Now. they say that am piqued ut the cold
ness Of my reception here. I am not pi1ued.
have no reason to be. San Francisco is no
Judge of acting. In all the large Eastern
cities the public has been kind enough to ap.
plaud mo generously. and l am willing to
stake the reputation OF the East against the
reputation Of the West when it comes to the
value Of a decision on art matters. Tho
tion has been neglected. 1t seldom sees great
players, and. of course. 1t does not know how
aeGve SotSas that San
FRANCISCO could say, would make me feel bad;
San Francisco has decided that cant act; |
with, its ,interminable distance. vexations and
it's dreadful alkali dust. TO- learn that my life
boston. Philadelphia. Washington. and Chica.
go have accepted me enthusiastically"
The lady said this hetwH6n cllncheQ teeth.
and tore sptefully ut the innocent card OF the
reporter. while her foot kept up a rap-a-tap on
the carpet
1T is n surprise to me that Mr.. Hnyman
did not hand me my tickets for homo the
morning after the first night" was the next
sarcasm. 'On the contrary. he told me to
never mind what people said about me. and
assured me that could act
1T makes very little difference what is
said anyhow. Why. would you believe it. my
salary has not been reduced live cents because
am a bad actress"
After this blast from the angry Blanche the
Examiner is moved to arrange in handy refer
ence shape what it calls. The Calm Cold
Judgment OF Five Distinguished Artists OF
the Dramatic Profession on San Francisco"
Here 1t is:
- Its evening winds are chly.--Wm. Crane.
II u dead cold irOst.-JameB j. COrbett
It's dead Jay town. See. John H. Sullivan.
Barbarlans whose savage breasts even music cannot
socthe-Liliian Russell.
The trouble with Francisco is that its education
has bee d.-Blanch Wash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Tho Escape.

Alone by tho sounding sea they sat.
He in his nannes white.
She In her gown aud her jaunty hat.
Feecy and duffy and white
"Tve promised to marry you soon." she satd.
And mean It. never fear;
But wanted to ask II you knew" she said.
THAT gowns like this are dearl
e mention this gown. because, you sec.
1t fits me and feels so nice:
II you're n good guesser my dear. maybe
You'll hit right away on the price"
why. certainly. dearest" no laughinRly spoke.
I'm aware that your gowns are not low.
And of course getting married Is never . Joke:
Let US say twenty dollars or So"
She smiled. Twas plying smile she gave.
at was ninety i've dollars" quoth she:
And her lover rose n great green wave
Came in from the sobbing sea-
"Ninety-rvs dollars :" no echoed. "Well well!
Excuse mo moment. my own:
Some ono is calling me in tho hotel.
But All instant I'll leave you alone"
And he sped away. and his bill he paid.
And home ward his footsteps sot:
And as for tho ninety.ive dollar maid.
May be she's sitting there yet.
Tox MASON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
from NE c1iago Record,

From, NE Cii1Igo Record.
Swing high and swing low
While tho breekes they blow.
It's of for sailor thy father would 20:
And it's here III tho harbor IN sight or tho sea
He hath left HIS wee babe with my song and with
SWING high and swing low
While tho breezes they blow
Swing high and swing low while tho breezes they
blow,
TIA oh for the waiting as weary days go
And IT'S oh for the heArtache that smiteth me when
] sing my sony over and over again;
swing high aud swing low
While tho Dreezes they blow /"
" Swing high and swing low" the sea siuReth 30.
And 1t waileth anon in its ebb and It's dow:
And n sleeper sleeps on to thai song of the sea,
Nor recketh he ever of mine or of me
Swing high and swing low
While the Dreekrs they blow.
Twas on for sailor tiny father would go"
EUGENE FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
The ROck-n-By Lady.

from n. fhrI0O Record.
Tho Rock BY Lady from IIusiAby strest
Comes sIehIlng comes creeping:
Tho pOppirs they hang from her head to hor feot
And ehch has "A dreEui that 10 tiny And Meet;
She brinKeth her poppirs TO you, my sweet.
When she hDdrtl you sleeping
There Is ono little drcam of q beautiful drum,
RlD Aiub '" 1t goeth
There is ono little dream Of a big sugar plum,
And 10 thick and last the other dreams come
Df pOpguns that hang AMI TIN tops that mum,
And a trumpet that bloweth!
And dolies peep out of those wee little DIRE Ans
with laughter and singing:
And boats 20 a'lioauns on nlvsry streams
And the with their own misty CLEANS
And up. up and up where the Mother Moon beams
The fairies go winRing!
Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and
Hcetf
They'll como to you sleeping;
SO. shut tn" two eyes that weary. my sweet.
For the Rock.A BY Lady from lIushAhy street
Nth peoples that hang tTou her head to her feet.
Comes stealing comes creeping
EuGTSH FIELD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
Bidding Good.by to His Own Dead Body.

From tho Nirnedpob Jonnai
Farewell. dear body. Ihave thrilled you through
With all the love That angels ever knew
Sometimes with to" erinR rage and mischief spice
That would DRIVE Iucifer out OF Paradise
Sometimes WIN kindred spirits we have met
In high symposium that cant forget!
How can We part Alas, cannot stay:
Here ends the long. sweet. sad. delightful way
mourn for you feel sensation creep
That would be tears, but sprits do not weep
How have batled. protected. petted you.
With constant care your lightest wish to dol
What heavenly beauty have known In you,
Those shapely limbs. with bright blood mantliug
through
The supreme air OF heavenly forms above.
Bright image OF our God whose name Is love!
The Master caeth mo must fulnl
My destined course and meet His holy will
All aching full of lovo. dear form tell
The parting hour Is come. sweet clay. FAREWELL
Now ! arise above the days and hours
hut thou must rest among the birds and flowers
JAMES BARTLETT WIGGIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-20
That Hat.

Iwon her " Yes" kissed her lips.
Ipearched her eyes with thoughts elatei
Her deep blue eyes were frnugNt with doubt.
How could my darling hesitate.
lcoaxed the cause Of trouble forth;
sho murmured. 10 my hat on straightr'
Weeks few. she was my welded wife:
The carriage stood beside the cato
To bear US to our dear new home.
NY 10Y was quite Incorporate.
Whispered low. MY love. my own"
As forth we Jared IN bridal state.
with eyela.hes all wet with tears
She answered. ia my hat on straigntw
Roverses dimmed those early years.
My downfall was precipitate.
1Kently broke the news to her.
Ny angel wife and loving mate.
Our little all was At the dogs
And We should have to emiRrate.
She trustfuliy made answer brave.
With confidence for any fate.
" You'll make another fortune dear,
but tell me- is my hat on straight"
She snatched our baby from its death
Upon an engines path irate:
she 81 oSe a speech with much applause
upon the day we celebrate;
She single handed warned and hred
Axerving man intoxicats.
But a er every fent supreme.
When my pride would intimate.
Ny heroine would always say:
"lIow nice But la my hat on straightr'
woman, Dear TO God and man.
What ais your graceful little pate1
Why is that sweet. delightful hat
So difficult 10 navigate,
knowledge of good and evil you.
Ere you were summoned to vacate.
Snatched at In Eden and secured
With penalties commensurate.
But will you never. never know.
From now till beauty's doom and date.
Past peradventure of doubt
Whether you have your hat on straight!
A. L. TOWNSEND