davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
GREAT NORTHERN SCENERY.
The Official Photographer Takes l:
Trip to Neiliart and P%rocurcs
Some Views.
a Pleasant Little .Jaunt That Was
Thoroughly Enjoyed-WCrk
Yet To BE Done.

ii. q, Peabody, official Photographic
OF the Great Northern railway, went t
Neihart yesterday in search of scenery
lie found It. He photographed it. Tn,
views will in due time appear in som,
form of advertising for the Great North
ern.
The special, drawing Mr.. Peabody.
private car, the Selkirk, left yesterda,
at D a. M, while most good peopl,
were asleep. On board were Train Dis
patcher j. w. Donovan. j. II. Butler, r
Fitzgerald, Harry Rice, and c. o. jerks,
besides a TRIBUNE representative. Frank
Card had charge of the train.
Beautiful! Belt was reached at 7 o'clock
and Neihart at Q. The train there
dropped several flats that had been
taken up to bring back some of the
Queens machinery for use in the Royal
mill here, and after a short delay began
the return journey.
Nobody has seen fit to give distinctive
names to the several points of interest
along this line, so it will be impossible TO
convey an idea of just what was photo.
graphed. 1t is possible that Mr.. Pea
body may confer suitable names upon
the scenes. Certain it is that many
points IN the country, not half so impos-
ing as these, are known far and wide by
Title that conveys ar idea of the
named.
Tho fret cfor ,,,,, ,.,l I'll.
above Sam Dodd's; just below Dodd's
another stop was mado and several
taken; one or two at points be-
tore reaching the sluice boxes, where
the real work of the photographer began
All along here the train waited for him.
lie planted his camera in places where
.tenderfoot would shudder to even
think of going-on the brink of pre-
cIplces where a single false step would
have plunged him headlong hundreds of
feet down the rocky chasm. Every
LANCER was braved that the most ef-
'ective views might be obtained.
Many a deep pool and rushing rapid
rs gave room for the elusive trout to
iisport themself, Conductor Gard and
hr. Donovan secured rods and lines
rom the occupants of the "Selkirk' and
vent after them while the artist was
putting the scensry in shape to go to
Today Mr.. Peabody will visit the
liant spring and Rainbow falls, and pos
IDLY. the Great falls. He will take a
lumber of views at the dam. Later he
vii make a flying trip to Mid-canyon,
which, his work finished, he will
eturn to st. Paul. He has been en-
aged in the work since the 18th of
.une, travelling over the company's en-
ire line. lie is a paInstaking artist, and
he views, when published, will not lose
ny interesting detail because of his
.andling.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
CONRAD MACK D.. LEANING,
sheridan Post No. 1s, G. a. r.. Adopts
Suitable Resolutions.

'"eri"ah Post No. IL, G.. A. r., Adopt
Suitable Resolutions.
Atthe regular meeting o. Sheridan
post No. Is, G. A. r., held Saturda,
evening. Aug. 10, 1898, Post Commander
Frank Coombs feelingly announced the
death of Comrade M. j. Leaning and
the following resolutions we're unapi.
mously adopted:
Whereas, The Supreme Commander
has again ordered taps sounded within
the lines of Sheridan post, and Comrade
Mack j.. Leaning has responded to the
call, it is therefore
Resolved, That by the death of Col.
Leaning the country has lost one of its
bravest and most loyal defenders, Mon
fana one of its most honored citizens.
Great Falls an upright business man.
a good neighbor, a true friend, his fam.
lily a model husband and father, and
Sheridan post a comrade in the fullest
meaning of the word.
Resolved, That for a period of thirty
days the post charter and colors be
draped in mourning in memory of our
late comrade, who has been mustered
out"
Resolved, That these resolutions he
entered in the records of the post, a copy
sent to his family, and to the city ma.
pers for publication.
+. G.. HELDT,
w. II. SANFORD,
j. o. GREGG,
Committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
INCREASING IN POPULARITY.
The milwaukee Hotel Under the New
Management Is In the Swim.

The milwaukee Hotel Under the New
Management is In the Swim.
The Milwaukee house has been gain
ing steadily in popularity since William
j. Winters, the present manager, took
charge a few weeks ago. Mr.. Winters
Is one OF the pioneers of Great Falls, a
man Of good business ability and we'll
iltted in every respect to make a success
ful hotel manager. The price of table
board at the milwaukee has been re-.
uuced to 81 per week and % cents FOR
single meals. Board and -oom is now
2 per week or Sl,50 per day. \ free
pus n to and from all trains in
Guiding the Great Falls and Canada.
me Milwaukee house deserves IA liberal
patronage from citizens of the town and
rom the travelling public. Tho advcr
lisement of this popular hotel uppcula
elsewhere in this issue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
PER
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.

FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
George Wells returned yesterday from
Helena.
j.. A. Talbot. a we'll known citizen O
Butte, is at the Park.
George +. Hodges, of Watertow,
Conn.,, is guest of the Park.
II. ID. Blossom of Cascade was anon,
the arrivals from the west yesterday.
Mrs. John p. Fitzgerald and daughte,
returned yesterday from st. Paul and
Chicago.
Captain Jensen, proprietor of the Bos.
ton clothing house, has returned from
the coast. ,
Miss NJ. Hefferman of Springfield, Mo
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
j. II. Copelin, left for home "Wednesday
b. Percy Clark of the firm of Clark
Bros, arrived in town from Choteau,
Wednesday night and left yesterday for
Helena.
Rev. W. b. Coombe and family left.
yesterday for Missoula, where they will
reside in the future. Mr.. Coombe has
been pastor Of the VI. i. church here
for four years and will be sadly missed
by a host Of friends VINO, while regetting
his departure to another field, unite in
wishing him success in the Gate CITY.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY,
c: b. Blodgett of Livingston is at the
Park.
G. o. Gibson of Helena is Autographed
at the Ulm.
}. IL. Williams of Butte and +. B.
Eddy of Muskegon, Mich, are among
the recent arrivals at the Park.
+. a. Sears, the popular representa-
tive OF the Burlington road, returned
from the Sonnd country yesterday.
H.. j, kalkman and j. II. Rappal, the
Chicago cattle solicitors. returned YES.
terday from the Milk river country.
A. II. Hersey the well-known travel.
ling representative of the Anaconda
STANDARD is in town stopping at the
Tim.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
I, f. Collins left yesterday for Maiden.
j.. C. Huntoon of Detroit. Mich. is at
the Park.
a. NJ, Scott returned yesterday morn.
ing from Havre.
II. II. Chandler, the well-known as
is at Maiden.
James G. Thomas and John r. Bovce.
Highwood. are at the Milwaukee,.
Jack Jones and Joe Herring have re.
turned from a few days hunting or
l1ighwood.
David Brown Of Benton. collector OF
,nstoms for this district. was in town a
hours yesterday.
NJ. :. Parker is back from the worlds
air. Ills family remained east visiting
in Wisconsin and Chicago.
+. Toole of st. Joe. Mo. who has been
his son. {. Is. Toole. of Sweet
irass. arrived in town Friday nigh, and
eft yesterday for Helena.
Ernest c. May Of Lead. :. d.. former.
y III the grocery business in Helena. Ar.
wed in town yesterday from the east
mi lett by private conveyance for Maid
n to visit a brother.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
THE COOPER UNION MEETING.
Wa. Clark Wire, the Miners About 1t
A Great Meeting.

WA. Siark WIRE, the Miners About II
A Great Meeting.
Yesterdays Butte Miner contains the
following brief dispatch from w. \.
Clark on the great silver mass meeting
in Cooper union, Now York, at which
the ablest advocates of the white metal
spoke, arousing great enthusiasm:
New YORK, Augt2i.--The lion bearded
in his den! One Of tho largeet. most in
telligent, and enthusiastic meetings ever
held in New York city took place to-
night at Cooper union. 1t clearly dem.
onstrated that tho metropolitan press,
with tho exception Of the Recorder, does
not faithfully represent public sent
ment in this city. The speakers were
Cen Warner Of Ohio, Bartinc. Bryan,
and Patterson. II il probable that sim
liar meetings will soon he held III lirs
ton and Philadelphia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
THE PEDDLER AND UIS WIFE,
Ill" Obtains an injunction and Sues for "a
Divorce then Backs Out.

Ill" Obtains an injunction and sues for a
Divorce then Backs Out.
The trouble between John Paul and
his wife, two Turkish peddlers, which
was referred to in yesterdays issue, cul.
minated during the day in the husband
filing a suit for a divorce. His attorney
also made application for an Injunction
restraining his better half from dis
posing Of some money $1,000 in her
possession. The injunction was granted
but later in the day it was vacated and
the divorce proceedings withdrawn,
when it became known that Paul was not
as anxious to be separated from his
wife as he was to get hold of the money
she had. She claims she earned the
money selling goods from door to door
while carrying a baby 10 her arms and
that If ne succeeds in getting 1t he will
the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
CAUGHT THEIR MAN
Marshal POntet and Officer Martin Ares
BukiIa's AssaiIant.

Marshal Pontet and Officer Martin Arres,
Bukiia's Assailant.
Marshal Pontet and Officer Martin af-
ter spending the whole night in search
of BILLY the Box, the Finlander who
made a deadly assault on Ella Bukila.
obtained an important clew as to his
whereabouts early yesterday morning
and left for Ulm where they captured
their man. He was with some of the
laborers at the section house who we're
Just starting to work.
He was captured without any trouble,
brought to town and placed in the city
Jail. His right name is William Cos
kie. He will be granted "a hearing to.
morrow. Bukila is in one of the rooms
at the city Jail and is reported doing as
well as could be expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
Fire In Washington.

A gentleman from Spokane now here,
says that just before he left a message
was received from the wood camp eigh-
teen miles south of Dayton, Washington
announcing the fact that the woods in
that locality are afire. An immense
amount of wood and timber is burning
and families with all available house,
hold goods are rapidly fleeing from the
vicinity,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
Photographed the Rig Falls.

II q Peabody x - rAg,. tha official
photographs, >; the Great Nc-thsru.
WHO is wSkl-s d :lU- y, tee -cai il i
rrlNs,e ~ AMI taHirs views u tas
srSrery, wen. L tha l.: t'A..s Yesterday
tie secured SOME excellent views *
tire ts.!S walc: NJ. prove B valuable 81
iItlNc ~ cl$ :r-.scI,rr he will take
views :: !ca Rainbow Fails. Giant
Spring ScG ! x N s~r2a,:s- ycuay.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01
From the rlai~anCr,

Il. L. F~itlsimmons. Midway Plaisauce
Worlds Fai;,' is written on the Park
hotel register. Thinking perhaps some
Oriental from the fair WAS in town, q
reporter began an investigation ans
looked around for a man clad in bloom
ers ard wearing 4 tel. lie soou learned.
however. thst the party was none other
than the FitZsimmous representing the
{. {, & Zine, who hai ;ust returned
frnm tha fiir
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-01

FRED Arthur, Jack Horton. rharlrr
French, BILLY Mnwrry. rrtr rsrue,,
Th"mns Narhally and rctrr Grant have
returned from II hunting and dnlnus tur
ON upper sun river, Tho bona went for
lun and from all accounts tho, wrrc Not
disappointed, They had u iuc nuitus
and secured plenty nf tinh and sgmc
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
TO THE COAL FIELDS.
Report Of a Completed Survey Sub
mitted to General Manager
Hamilton.

CAPT MoCune Johnston of Stephen.
vile, skillful civil engineer, and who
has charge Of the engineers corps
which have been ,king a survey
from Alexandra to Stephenvllle, is in
the city, and has brought with him
the report OF the survey which has
been submitted to General Manager
Hamilton Of the Texas Central. A
glance at the map will show that
S:ephenville is almost on direct line
between Alexandra, a station on the
Texas Central, and Thurber, in the
cosl mines region. 1t is to the latter
place that the surveying corps of
Engineer Gould, Of the Texas Central
is heading, having begun at Dublin.
Ste phenvllle is anxious for the read,
aud it may be that his survey will be
accepted.
The work has progressed rapidly,
and il the report of Capt Johnston is
accepted, track laying will only be a
qnes,ion Of few weeks time.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
TINE FIRE EXrINGUISHER.
Another Exhibition Of the MeyPose
Machine Last Night.

On the public square last night
MAJOR W Ii Berry exhibited another
test OF the Co operative fire extin-
euisher. A house Of light timber
and saturated with oil, was erected on
the public so rare in the rear OF the
city hall, aud ignited.
The FIRE telcded forth at every
crack aud widow, and when at its
greatest intensity the ext ngu,sher
VS. turned On and the fire destroyed
in less time than it takes to tell it,
The exhibition left no doubt in the
minds Of the people as to the service
ability OF the machine, and a number
were sold on the ground. 1t is a sue,
cess.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
A Strong Testimonial.

Drs Seabright and j ones are effect.
ing some wonderful cures of the
opium aud whisky habit, and publish
below testimonial from one who was
verify snatched from the grave. There
is absolutely no doubt as to the
efficacy Of this treatment, and the
doctors guarantee q cure or no pay.
Read the testimonial.
WACO. Tex Feb. IS, '93.
was a habitual user OF opium for
over twelve years, and had become
physical and mental wreck, aud could
have lived but short time. began
taking the vegetable treatment under
Drs. Seabright and Jones, of this city
| began the treatment January 18th
and improved from the first, and
twelve days afterwards Cult the use of
OF opium entirely. | have since been
gaining rapidly in flesh, strength and
MUD, and have no desire whatever for
opium, | suffered no pain Whatever.
| am perfectly we'll satisfied that this
treatment is superior to all others, and
they guarantee cure in all cases. l
refer all interested to |. G. Meek
DIR. Howell, DIR. Mullens, j. G.
Matthews, h Z Bailey and DR.. a, l.
Jones who saw me either before or
immediately after commencing treat
mcnt. J N SIMPSON,
No. Ala Frankiin street.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
LIVINGSTON : & : DESENBERC.

Look on, for frauds aud schemes.
Already it is reported that the protes.
sioual liar is preparing to get in his
work in a way calculated TO deceive
many voters. |, is understood the lie
is hatcbed and will soon be sprung,
announcing that Buck Pippin has
withdrawn from the race for city mar
shall. In conversation with a News
reporter today Mr. Pippln said 81
have been sick, and consequently have
been unable to make the close per-
sonal canvass which | would have
made, but want it distinctly under
stood that in any event am in the
race for marshal, and will remain in it
until the finish.' His friends can
govern themselves accordingly.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special mention all who have used
Electio Bitters sing the same song Of
praise. a purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all
that is claimed electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the liver and kid
neys; will remove pimples, boils, salt
rheum and other aft otions caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria
from the system and prevent as we'll as
cure all malarial fevers. For cure Of
headache, constipation and indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfac
ton guaranteed, or money refunded
Price SOC. and $l.00 per bottle at "
b Morrison & Cos. drug store.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

My next class begins Tuesday,
April 4, 1893 My terms, $50 for =
complete course, including all books
no extras, is extremely moderate. My
terms of payment make easy to suit
my pupils and to enable young men Cd
limited sslsgles to avail themselves Of
this opportunity of this most interest.
ing and necessary art.
My success with my pupils speaks
for Itself, as you will find them hold
ing high Office positions in nearly
every large business house in Waco
My lessons at night, two week,
are not arduous and do not interfere
with any other business.
My class room is on second door
Of Provident building, convenient br
all.
My rules in class room are striot,as
matters are conducted as in business
office. This is not school; there is 40
play, but plain matter of fact, every
day business and hard work.
Remember my next class stsrt'
Tuesday, April 4, 1898, and my
number of pupils is limited to twenty
five. Co March | thirteen had alrsedy
ST. ned to my April class. | ADVISE
those desiring to join this GLASS Il
sign early, as | will not take NOR
than twenty five.
For further particulars call on Of
address,
EDWARD TOBY, JR.,
Expert Accountant and Teller Prov
dent National Bank.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
The Railroad Nesting.

The railroad meeting appointed to
take place in the committee room of
the city hall, was attended by only a
few persons last night. Several com.
mittees were to be heard from, but
none of the chairmen were present.
Some informal discussion was INDUCED
in, after which the meeting adjourned,
subject 20 call of the president.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

Oh amt they beautiful Oh so
lovely That is what everyone says
when they see my new samples OF
wall paper with match friezes and
ceilings. Call and see.
G. I, SMITH, 404 Austin ave.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
To Ny Friends ana the Voters of
Waco.

am, unfortunately, sick, and una
bio to continue personal canvass at
presen, for the office of city secretary,
for which Off 70 | am a candidate. |
sincerely hope my friends will not
forge: me, al d that every voter will
give my claims consideration. hope
TO be up in few days, aud see each
one personally.
Respectfully,
r w. JABLONowsKI
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

SHOES
Stylish,
Serviceable,
Solid, at $3.50.
SLEEPER, CLIFTON &DUKE

Fresh Garden Seed In Bulk.
have juct received q large stool
in all the Leading varieties. Chesps
now than ever before.
W l.. TUCKER
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

have moved to room ~, Prov
dent building, where will sell 20
small farms, houses and lots cheap.
WARREN P LAWSON
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01
Real Estate

Abstracts OF title examined; deeds,
releases aud other papers relating to
real estate carefully prepared; colleo-
lions made and loans negotiated.
ED. A MARSHALL,
Provident Building.
jackson
Makes
Finest
Photographic
Work.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

Best % cent cuffs for Is cents rer
pair, a. Levine Bros,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-01

Fresh onion sets at the Lion Drug
Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

flashes. In Gloversville, N. Y, it
smote young horseman, named
Fred Peek, instantly killing him and
the animal which carried him. The
storm had ceased, and the fatal
stroke came from an almost clear sky
an extraordinary occurrence.
In New York City, Martin Camp.
bell and Edward b. Newell, of Brook
Ign, sought shelter from the storm
under huge rock at One Hundred
and Sixty-fifth streets. The opening
extended ten feet from the entrance
and such refuge would ordinarily
be considered safe. But Campbell
was killed and Newell made uncon.
sciOus by bolt. On examining
Campbell's body it was found pro-
fusely marked with scarlet lines COW
ering the breast. thigh and hip. His
neck was encircled by a crimson cord
which resembled crown of thorns
Across the whites OF the eyes were
brown lines. Such tracing was never
before seen by New York physicians,
ana an eminent physician declared
that the thunder-bolt never hit the
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14

WITH the lake carrying trade at its
lowest ebb and half the boats tied IN
for lack Of cargoes, the Seamen's
Union has at last reached the conclu.
sion that vessel-owners cannot be
coerced into paying union men 81 a
day when hundreds of sailors are
willing to work for $3.50. It was
about time. The Seamen's Union
has gained for itself nothing but an
uncnviable character for lawlessuess
by its summer campaign. Men have
been beaten and nonunion crews ter
r0rized, but no benefit b IS resulted to
the union. On the contrary, the
smuggling tactics of the union men
have only made firmer the determi.
nation OF the vessel-owners to hire
whom they pleased. The edict has
now gone forth that men may shin at
Whatever wages they can get, which
is the common sense plan. Supply
and demand regulate the wages of
sailors as they do those Of all. other
classes OF workers, and the union was
only kicking against the pricks when
1t soD2ht to nullify the laws of ira lie.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
Practical French.

Two French teachers were dis
cussing matters relative to their pro-
fessiOn.
do your pupils pay up regularly
on the first OF each month";" asked
one.
mo, they do not. I often have to
wait for weeks before l get my pay,
and sometimes l don't get it at all.
You can't well dun the parents fol
the money"
why don't you do as I do? l al.
ways get my money regularly"
"How do you manage it,"
ut is very simple. On the first
day Of the month, il money for les
sons doesn't come, l give the follow.
ing sentences to translate and write
out at home: Il have no money!
The month is up Hast thou any
money! 4 need money very much
why hast thou not brought the
money this morning?' Did thy
father not give thee any money?'
The next morning the money usually
comes. Youths Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-14
In q Crooked Little Town.

In his delightful record of "An
Embassy to Provence" Mr.. Thomas
A. Janvicr relates how be was lost
In the may streets Of the little
town of Vers The place was strange
to him. His pony being tormented
by flies, ran away with the carriage
or buggy. But 1.-THE ponette" did not
run too madly to respond to the rein,
so Mr.. Janvier turned this, that and
the other corner, and flew past star.
tied old women, children, dogs, and
hens till he did not know his way
back to the main road. He says:
"a brave old man rescued us
While l held the ponette hard he
seized her bride, and when he had
Gained Der bv brushing away the
tormenting flies, and had explained
that we were lost and had begged
him to guide us to the highway, he
smiled gently, and in moment led
us out from that entanglino maze.
'"Ihe distance to the highway
proved to be less than twoscore Yards
but then he knew what turns to take
in that most marvelously crooked
town.
"In my gratitude 1 offered the old
man money. He refused to accent
it. Il cannot take monsieur's silver. ,
he said, politely. Already | am
more than paid. In all The seventh
years OF my life here in Vers, mon.
sieur is the very first who has been
lost in my little town. 1t is most in.
teresting. 1t is enough
I'm this position he was firm. I
thanked him again warmly, and we
drove away When we had gone \
short distance l looked back. He was
standing in the middle Of the road
gazing after us His face was
wreathed in smiles"