davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
NE WEEKS DoINGs Ar KA,i>rELL
4 Mention Of incidents in Home, church
and society in the New Town.

4 Mention Of incidents in Home, Church
and society in the New Town.
Especial Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
KALIsPELL. Jan. 10. The death of
Mr.. G. T.. Mclean on the night Of Jan.
If, was a shock to his friends, although
it was well known his disease would
terminate fatally. lie was considered so
much better that tickets had been pur-
chased for California. where it was hoped
the change of climate would cause rapid
Improvement. lie and his wife were to
have started Sunday night. Mr.. Nc
Lean was IA good, upright citizen and
business man. His loss Is kcenly felt in
business circles, church work and social
ly. \. wife and four little children are
left to mourn. The body was taken to
his former home in Omaha. Neb.
Mrs. J. W. Il. Move returned a few
DAYS ago from a visit to her daughter in
Great Falls.
The politi .ians Of our town are in Hell
cna looking after county division mat
tiers.
John Considine. Of the Great Northern.
is able to be out. Two other injured
men are on the road to recovery. The
West motel has been partly "hospitaF for
the last few weeks.
W. c. Bolton and ID. ii. Bcal have gone
up in the mining country 10 look after
their mining interests.
The Conrad National bank moved into
its new quarters January 18th, got nicely
settled, and opened up promptly for
business Monday morning. II Is as cle-
CANT a banking room as there IS IN
Montana.
W. A. Conrad. cashier Of the Conrad
National. has been confined to his room
several days with a severe cold. He
leaves for the south Saturday, Jan. Il.
for a six weeks trip. \. IL. Barnes, of
the K~alispell l.. ~ w. p. company, viii
accompany him.
The last meeting in the series Of re-
vival services, which nave been going on
during the past month, under the dircc-
ton of Evangelists Reid and Webb, took
place last night. These services have
been held in the Presbyterian church,
Rev. Geo. NJ. Y. Fisher. pastor, and have
resulted in many conversions and awak-
clcl church members. These two men
leave our city followed by the prayers OF
many whom they have helped.
Another dance was given by the ladies
Of Kaliepcll last week. The ladies' all
appeared IN calico wraps. \ number OF
the gentlemen had their suits trimmed
with the same material. Slcighing and
skating parties are occurring every day,
We are having beautiful weather.
The largest and finest linc OF
Picture MouldingS in the city n
..Dibblr's" Bookstore. Frames made
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

4 travelling Man say the Excitement j.
the Work of Claim spectators.

4. Travelling Man say the Excitement i
the Work of Claim -prculltur>.
The excitement over thea rported
rich discoveries Of gold on the san Juan
river in Utah is subsiding,' said "A trarel
ing man to Il TRIBUNE reporter yester-
day. Il have been all over that section
Of country in the past year and know
something about it. Two weeks ago the
enthusiasm knew no bounds. but return
ing ~prosprctUrs are not H. suuLuino of
great riches as they were when they
went forth. They did not find gold mug
gets as thick on the ground as the r.
ports said they We're. and the men who
90 there expecting great gold fields vi.
b" sadly disappointed. There l. plenty
of gold in the san Juan and Colorado
river beds. but nothing short of costly
machinery will wrcst this hidden wct.'.
from these streams. II Is no place for
pour men. This San Juan boom. in my
opinion. is the work Of spectators in
mining Claims. and az sOOn is they can
sell out they vii! leave for other parts 10
iuauguratc another boom. My advice 'u
everyone contemplating going to the san
Juan camp Is t. wait until April or Nav
before taking Tie risk of gong 80 So"
nothing but disappointment anu uIs'"!
turing tho winter months. by that time
m" true condition Of affairs Will hr
known. Wait and learn before ri-iuuH
tie llttie You have ON a wild goose cu"s'.
If the mines are as represented there
will be land enough for al. 10 locate on
sax months hence. Again. / say. let we'll
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Cascade courty is represented in the
state penitcutiary by nineteen convicts.
john Mctiinnis flies a notice in the re-
corder's office Of the appr lpriatlon of 400
inches Of water from Willow Springs
creek for irrigation purposes.
4 deed has been recorded from George
II. Mullery and wife to Charles w. Can
non for lots /. >. &, - and =, block II.
in tUwneitc Of st. Clair, Cascade county.
Judge Armstrong of Bozcman will
occupy the bench during the tria! Of the
Athpy-Cockrill contested election case,
which commences next Monday in the
district court.
\ contract was recorded yesterday
from the Townsitc company to George
W. Taylor and others for lots Is and II.
block III, Great Falls. for SLIGO.
I. II. Rowlcs and wife have decided to
Nellie Murray the south half Of the
southwest quarter of section -, town
ship 20 north. range | east, for 500.
In a short time u. II. Hughes will
commence the erection of a two story
brick block ON the corner of First ave
nue. south and Fourth street. The first
floor will contain three large store rooms
and the second story will he arranged
for N or families. The cost of the
building will be in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
deputy Sheriff Dryer returned from
Big Sandy yesterday with Henry VII
one Of our city banks, The accused was
f.l-,, lAf.r, l,,.Ti,.. iN4... mil 4Ft.r. NO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27
Loul>'s GooD FORTUNE.
II j. Reported That til" E>-~tatc super

1t is Reported That the E>-~tatc super
intrnd"nt ma, E"'"m" II Millionaire.
4. c. Logan. who, as is generally
known. left educational iielGs d few
wears ago to enter those Of the shep-
herd and more recently again abandoned
pastoral pursuits to try his fortunes as
ii miner is given a notice by the LIvings-
ton Post a. follows: "A. G. Logan. who
recently sold his sheep at Springdale
and removed To the western part Of the
state, is. according to all reports. likely
to be ranked with the wealthy men Of
state before long. lie has obtained an
interest in the Ontario property. eituat
ed about twelve miles from Ellistun.
The mine is said to be a bonanza in
gold and silver. Several years ago hun
dreds Of thousands of dollars were OK
tracted from the mine, bat one day Op
eratiOns were. practically suspended and
it was announced that the mine had
played out. Other parties became in
tcrested in the mine however. and pat
Il force Of men t. work for the pur-
pose of looking for the lead which they
cuniidentially believed had been lost.
II was discovered and the ore proved to
be as rich as ever and apparently mex
haustible. Mr.. Logan was chosen gen
cral manager Of the company and is low
on the ground experimenting the GREG
ton of IA concentration. While returning
from a trip from the Cuur d.Alene
country last week Col. Lamartine met
Mr. Logan at Missoula. where the lat
ter had just purchased 10 car loads Of
lumber to he used in the construction of
the conccntrator at the Ontario mine.
The colonel is satisfied that Logan il in
a far MaN 10 become d millionaire"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

In defense Of the Montana commits
sioners against charges Of excessive cost
of the state building, il must be admit
ted that the cost of building last year in
Chicago and especially in the vicinity Of
the Worlds fair grounds was consider
ably above the normal price. This is IA
fact to which all C~hicHgoians who had
any experience in the matter can testify.
How far this was due TO natural causes
and how far to undue advantages taken
by manufacturers and laDorers' corubi-
nations-not to mention C~hicagos Of
iicIals' greed and dishOnesty-will prob
ably never he exactly known.
But the humiliating fact remains that
Montana's building is the smallest and
mcancst looking building on the grounds.
Montanians can not afford to have it re
main SD as the position Of the state vii!
be fixed more by the appearance of this
building than 10y the exhibit. Who
wants to hear for the next ten years the
echo. "Montana had the poorest looking
building of any at the Worlds fair"
Even yet some architectural genius
might be found who could by certain al
terations improve the appearance of our
building 50 that it will compare favor
ably with those Of Idaho. Wyoming. the
Dakotas and other young states Of the
wpSt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

solutely necessary to think of this ques-
ton, and trust that while you are think
ing OF a great many other things you
will not let immigration entirely escape
YOUR attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

Anyone wishing 10 invest in a paying
restaurant will do well to ad-
ircs- T., i, o. Box 2l2l, Great Fails,
Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

Kitchen Utensils Of all kinds az the
Bee HIVE Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

The largest and finest line of
Picture Mouldings in the city n
"Dibllr's' Bookstore. Frames made
to order. Next door to poStOiiicr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

\ large line nj Blank Books iu~i
npcucd AT Dibhlr's Book~torr. ue\t
door Ia poStutlirr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-27

All kinds Of Watches and ,ltNrirN
carefully cleaned and repaired AZ Bar-
ron II Mayors. who make Il speciality
oft AT = Third street south.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
THAT BLOODY MONEY.


swANToN, VT, June 2S.- special to
the Messenger says: After considerable in 70
quiry, the Messenger representa- tive has
learned something more about the money
found one day last week by William Dan
es, fireman on the st. Johns bury and Lake
Champlain railroad, and which, owing to
suspicious stains, said TO be blood stains, is
thought by some to be possible clue to the
Edy murderer
The Messenger reporter has secured the
only bill not destroyed, and it is covered
with dark stains, that might be tsken for
blood stains. Under a small magnifying
glass the discolorations appear more like
blood spots, and DR.. Wilder who made a
hasty inspection, while he does not pro-
nounce it to be human blood, says 1t ap-
pears to have considerable body and look
suspicious enough to warrant a careful OK
animation. DR.. Dunbar, without the aid of a
glass, says the discolorations look suspicious
The bill is a United States 81 bill, depart
ment series of 1886, No. 352, 06l, 51S. Dan
iels, whose homo is st. Johns bury took the
bill to the st. Johnsbury Merchants Ma
tional bank for redemption and it was from
the bank, through Engineer Reed, that the
correspondent has just secured it. Daniels
was in town a few hours yesterday, coming
in on the express. He told the writer that
he had no idea that it was money that he
picked up near the car house and conse
quently tore it to piecss. Thought it was
a wnd of worthless paper. There were sew
eral bills in all, he found out when toe
late.
The most of the wad was Canada money,
that he is certain of, but the paper wa.
damp and he picked them to pieces SO com.
pletely that there was no such thing as saw
ing any of them. He never for a moment
thought it might prove possible clue tc
the murderer of the Edys. The bill thai
is preserved was the center OF the roll Th,
money WAS found not far from the eros,
frog of the Central Vermont and st. Johns
bury and Lake Champlain roads, where i
may have been thrown by the fleeing MIR
| derar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

There sno doubt that man is a fine mechan-
ism, but like every other machine he wears
out by friction. 1t is said that he is born again
every two or three years. His body is virtually
re-made from food To retard this ma King
over is radically wrong, as n man loses so
much vitality in the delayed process that it
takes a long time to recuperate The process
of making anew is so accelerated by purging
with BRANDRETH's PILLS that new man, as
it We're, may be made in two or three mon this,
and the change in the mechanism is such that
the worn out part is replaced by the new with
out the usual running down of the entire ma
chine. You don't have to stop for repairs
Purge away with BRANDRETHs Pulls the
old, diseased and worn out body. They are
purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take at any time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
SENATOR STANFORD,s WILL,
81, 100000 to His University othoi
Large Requests.

SAN Francisco, July 2.-The will Of the
late Leland Stanford was filed for probate
yesterday. Mrs. Stanford is named as sole
executrix The value of the estate is I'm
known. The will is u volumiuous docu-
ment. Stanford lett 50, 500, 900 to the
trustees of the university; $500, 900 to
Thomas w. Sanford, brother; 500, 900
to Josiah Stanford, brother, and $780,
600 to A. p. Stanford, another brother.
The house and furniture at California and
Powell streets 90 to Mrs. Stanford. The
will sets apart 500, 900 for tho erection of a
tomb for tho remains OF the senator and his
wifo and son, and leaves 500, 600 to each
of Stanford's nephews and nieces, OF whom
there Are a number His wife is made the
residuary legstee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

LaFountaine, in one of his fables, tells OF n
barry yard fowl that scratched up n gem, while
scratching for corn. Not knowing its Yalne,
he gave II to u stons-cutter Tor barley corn
Thus do many persons throw away the prize
less pearl OF health, A "trifing" cough is
neglected then comes consumption, then death.
stay the cough, or look OUT FOR a colin Dir
Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery will cure
catarrh in the head, bronchial or throat fIee :
tons, or lung scrotua commonly known az
time, and given a fair trial. It will cure or the
money paid for it Will lie REFUNDED. IL is the
only guarantee cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

regiment delivered the grafton. Gems. Slo-
cum aud Tremaine made short addresses.
Gov Flower entertained the generals at
dinner in his special train tonight. There
was a great exodus OF veterans and visitors
this evening, but there are enough people
left to make good showing tomorrow,
when the monument of the 44th and 18th
New York regiments will bo dedicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

BRATTLEBoRo, Vt, July 2.-Mrs. James
Fisks, stepmother of James Flske, jr of
the Wall Street bank, Now York, died to-
day Of Brights disease at the residence of
her son-in-law, Col, George w. Hooker.
Mrs. Fiske was born in Putney, VT, May
Is, 1909. She leaves one daughter. Flu
neral will be held Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
HEROES OF GETTYSBURG
NEW YORK DELEGATES HER MONU-
MENT TO FALLEN SONS.

rho Venerable Major-Genoral George 8.
Green, Gen. sickies aud Other Surviv-
ing Leaders in the Great Battle Join
Thousands of Veterans in the Impress
sive Dedicatory Ceremonies - Cover
Dors Hill and rattison Present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL
Are reached most directly from either Chicao o
or st. Louis by the burlington Route. Daily
vestibuled trains with Pullman sleepers chair
cars seats free) and Burlington Route din
ing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
Franklin Fountain Pen.
Patented March a., 1892.
-

One filling does for weeks writing. Pen Ia best
quality Gold, Iridium Pointed, md Will last n life
time II used carefully. The franklin Pen never
foods r leaks, and writes the Instant pen touches
the paper PRICE, EACH, $3.50.
We will sell Subscribers thi
Fountain Pen for 81. 5 o, postpaid
We guarantee it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Our Clubbing List includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those most
frequently asked for are printed in our
list, but others may be had on application.
Subscribers may have more than one paper
from this clubbing list. Always send
stamp for a reply when as king aboutthis, as
we do all this work at no profit in order to
accommodate our subscribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Any subscriber may secure a
large Wall Map (4ox66 inches)
by sending us 81, for which we
will deliver Map at the nearest
express office, and send the
Weekly FREE Press one year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Farm and FirGSil1 p anS c G 55S
Book, with WEEKLY FREE Press,
all for SI.35. This is a very good
agricultural paper, and the Cook
Book is a first class one.
LADIES HOME COMPANION, WITH Spoon
$1.4O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
THE WIDDER D00DLES'
COURTSHIP.
by "Iosinh Al,en.n mife.n 1lln,,,n,.h

70 simply monitor the authors name is equal to
fun in tho book not page cf Which osn be called
dull or unintercs:inc. No other wrisr hiis OF too
and lauyhnble styo Of Josiah Atoms Wife
The book Is a collection Of fifteen sketches. al
written in the most iuimitaho style Of the author,
on "a variety Of SUBJECTS and everyone of tlum fun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
en- Choice Books.
The following ten choice books are sold to any
subscriber to the Weekly Free Press, who has paid
to july 1898, or who will pay to shat date
on che following terms:
HANDY HORSE BOOK.

A. Complete I.iustratc6 S1nasI ss1
ybGrSemcs1,
trraIise on iigw to BIetd, Bay. T".in, psa.
Wed, Drive. and How to hide Eqgs. 4 slM :
gives the symptoms, causes sAe estes :! AL ksS<yN
horse diseases. It is iE7a!nahis whsn kortte eT-
attacked with diseases requiring prompt Lttse-
ton in DISTRICTS remote from veterinary sergten be-
cause it enables any one 10 doctor tbey owe hers.
1t contains large number Of illustrations. he sss
who owns Or uses horse should fail 70 hevs eepy
nv Dr. A. r. Wilson, who wGs IN active pr.etcs Ter
hhpw1,s More dan 20 topics are indsxst, aneag
them Plans Tor stables, Cure and Management
Of Colts, Breeding, Control CT Sex. Age as she~ney
RoGy and Teeth, Aursiito. B6x, tolio, Cough,
Cra1:ps, Crihbing, Crrh, pist,nrar El.uApsrs F7oi
mud Drink, Hoofs, Lnmeucss, Rheumatism. Rrl,tvrs
Worms, trraiu, Rrgboua. Srtyiu ana OVER 900
otier subjects of great valUr 10 rll owners
oil horses.
BY mail, postpaid. IS certA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06
CLUBBING LIST,
The Free Press and other Periodicals at
Low Rates to One Address.

LOW IAIts 10 OHe NuufeSs.
We have completed arrangements whers,
by the Weekly FREE Press can be OBJ.
tanned in combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'm.
necessary correspondence we will state THAI
after the subscription has begun notice OF a
change OF address, or anything concerning
the receipt Of the other periodical, should ba
sent directly to the Office Of that periodical.
The Weekly FREE Press and any one Of tina
following periodicals will be sent to any
one address for one year at the prices an
ma I'd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-07-06

Gen. Sickles then, as president OF the
board of Gettysburg monument commission
ers OF New ! ork State, delivered the in
troductory address. Bishop Potter then
delivered the dedication address.
Gov. Pattson made speech of welcome
end then GOV. Flower delivered au address.
Dewitt G. Sprngue of Washington, D. Z. :,
then read q poem for the occasion. The
ouartette sang "America, " and the great
concourae joined in. Gen. Gresn made a
brief speech and then the guns OF battery
&. tLundered salute, and the crowd dis
persed.
One of the incidents OF the day was the
presentation OF gold badge to c. A. Phelps
of the 9th New York cavalry, who Is known
as Gen. Grants scout
The Ne" York State monument cost
S6J, 600
After the ceremonies at this monument.
eickes' Excelsior brigade marched to and
dedicated their new monument on Sickles
avenue uear the peach orchard.
Gen. Sick,es presided at tho dedication.
Col. John II. Coyne of the First Excelsior
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
Reunion Of the 4oth.

The 10th Regiment held its annual
retnion at Lewistown last week and
C4t. d. T. Rhoads of this place
w9s In attendance, and succeeded in
haking the next re- union held at Mid.
dl}burgh some time in October 1894.
They must have had a glorious old
tihe, judging from the reports in
thb papers. DIR. A. M. Smith Of
Adamsburg was drafted into service
to address the veterans, and the
Altoona Times says ho acquitted
himself nobly. He was member of
Company in the 10th, and gave an
account of his first engagement with
the "Johnnies," landing the bravery
OF the Snyder County Dutch" and
told how the officers were compelled
to ride in front of his company and
stop it from going right into Rich.
mond.
Col. Culbertson of Lewistown, the
well known orator, delivered the al
dress of welcome, to which VIM. Nj
Irwin, former president responded.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, viz Presi.
dent, j. A. Quigley Secretary, II
s. Westbrook Asst Sec, W. III
Glass Treasurer, j. l.. Barton.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26

A GRAND BARGAIN FOR SpoRTsMEN. -
The undersigned will sell ut bar
gain II Winchester Rifle, calibre 40,
model 1876 with pistol grip, rs good
as new, original price $50.
+. BuLHARDT, Middleburgh.
WANTED A TENANT. The under
signed desires to secure n man with
a family to occupy the house on his
farm, situate in West Perry town
ship, mile southeast of Stroud
town-rent free.-with the privilege
of boarding with him. Large garden
with plenty of fruit on the premises
pasture for cattle, and a good place
to keep poultry, &c. For further
particulars call on or address
FRED. WocHELEY,
Mt. Pleasant Mills, Pa
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-10-26
Final Extraordinary Inducement TO
Worlds Fair Travel

Commencing October Goth, and
continuing until Sunday, October
10Th inclusive, excursion tickets to
Chicago will be placed on sale. and
will be good for passage on all trains
except the Pennsylvania Limited,
from York, Harrisburg, and points
west on the main line, including the
branches, Frederick Division, Cum
berland Valley Railroad, Lewistown
Division to Selinsgrove, Tyrone Di-
vision to Lock Haven, Altoona, Cam
bria and Clearfeld, Southwest West
Penn, Bedford and Monongahala
Divisions.
$1,000 from York, $1,000 from
Frederick, Sl5.75 from Harrisburg.
Sl4.50 from Altoona, and proportion
ate rates from other stations.
This arrangement is most unex-
ceptional one, and will undoubted-
ly be tho cause of many visiting the
great Exposition during the closing
days, who would not otherwise un-
dertake the journey.
All who can do so are advised to
see the Fair, as it is highly improb-
able that another of its immense
magnitude will be seen by the read
ers of these lines. A liberal educa-
tion in itself is to be obtained by an
inspection of the incomprehensibly
large collection of wonderful inven-
tions and sights incorporated in this
mighty effort of the American peo-
plc.