davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Items OF Interest Gathered Among the
County Ohacers.

County Officers.
Filed for record: w. +. Dawson, IRE.
emption patent for the north half Of the
southeast quarter and the south half OF
the northeast quarter of section %, town.
ship IS north, range 10 east.
W. Hanna, presumption patent for the
west half Of the southeast quarter, the
northeast quarter of the southeast quar-
ter, and the southeast quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 81, town
ship IL Forth, range 10 east.
Boston e. Great Falls Land company
to Anna A. Nelson, lot 8, block ID, Bos.
ton and Great Falls addition, S14O.
Annual statement of the Cascade Land
company: Capital stock, S372,O4O; paid
up capital, same; debts, $91, O33.85
Signed, A. M. Hotter, president; B.
Brown, secretary; Henry Klien, Nick
Kessler, trustees.
G. Q. King, desert land patent for the
southwest quarter and the south half OF
the northwest quarter Of section 9, the
northeast quarter Of the southeast quar-.
ter and the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section 3, township
II north, range 10 east.
Daniel Elgu, final receipt, desert, for
lot 4, section IS, lot / of section 10, town.
ship Is north, range 10 east, the north.
east quarter of the northeast quarter Of
section "a, township Is north, range
east.
Melborne Broadfoot, final receipt fol
the northeast quarter Of section 80, town.
ship IL north, range 10 east.
Daniel Lease and Elizabeth Weiganc
OF Sun River took out a marriage license
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE PROMISING GILT EDGE.
The Cyanide Process Working Sati.ftc-
toriiy- Treating sixty Tons IA Day.

The Cyanide Process Working Sati.fac-
torily- Treating sixty Tons IL Day.
The Fergus County Argus has this
to say about the Gilt Edge mine, near
Maiden. owned and operated by we'll
known citizens of this city:
The cyanide process now being used
at the Gilt Edge is working to perfec-
ton, while the mines operated by the
company are improving with develop
ment, both in extent and quality Of ore.
The capacity Of the mill is being in
creased as fast as the new precipitating
tanks are completed and about sixty
tons Of ore are now treated every twenty
four hours.
The company expects 10 liQuidate
every dollar of its Indebtedness ia the
next two or three weeks from the output
Of the plant, An ore breaker has been
ordered and it is not improbable that a
motor and railway line will be added to
facilitate getting ore to the mill. The
success Of the Gilt Edge plant will prove
Of great benefit to this region and the
people will Join us in wishing the pro-
moters rich returns for their investment,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Two WAYS For Cleaning Lace.

There are two well tried recipes for
cleaning lace. One is to wind it around
a glass bottle and soak it all night in
warm CASTLE soapsuds and milk, rinse in
warm water, soak in soap and warm
water, rinse again without rubbing,
bleach in the sun and dry. The second
method recommends that the lace be
spread out upon white paper, covered
with calcined magnesia, another sheet of
paper placed upon it and laid away for
three days between the pages of a large
book; then shake off the powder, and the
lace will be clean and white.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
FORGED THREE CHECKS.

A Cleyer Penman Gets SIS In "A Smooth
Manner-Oficers In Pursuit.
The police are looking for a man who
victimized the Park theater out of sl5
Friday night by passing forged checks.
He perpetrated the forgery in a very
crude manner and it seems odd that his
scheme was not detected before he left
the place. He drew three checks of S.
each OF the Cascade bank at different
times during the evening in the presence
OF the bartender, who gave him the
money although the checks were made
payable to another party. Each was
drawn in favor of Andrew Allen and
signed Crisis Mahony, then Endorsed by
the former. When the checks were pre-
sented at the bank payment was refused,
which led to the discovery of the crooked
work. The fellow was a stranger, which
may make it a difficult task to catch
him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
KNIGHTS OF ROD AND GUN.
Anglers and Nimrods Starting to and Re-
turning From Pleasant Trips.

Anglers and Nimrods Starting to and Re-
turning From Pleasant Trips.
j. G. Jones, Frank Gage, w. T.
Kuehn, B. d. Townsend and G. W.
jackson we're a happy party which left
yesterday for a hunting trip in the vicin-
ity Of Cascade. They expect to be gone
several days.
DR.. Ferguson, f. A. Eaton. James
%Burlingame and S. b. Robbins started
yesterday for a two weeks trip on the
North Fork of Sun River.
Paul Egloff, w. E. Haines, NJ. Philips
and Merritt Powers returned yesterday
from their hunting and fishing tour on
the head waters Of the Teton. They
found plenty Of chickens and some
grouse. Coming back they shot a num-
Der of ducks along Sun river. All to
gether the boys had a fine time.
Aid. Sullivan, Prank Flaherty, James
Knapp and Sam Driver returned last
night from Smith river where for the
past two weeks they have been making
life a burden for the feathered tribe.
They killed no end of chickens and
caught plenty of trout. The pleasure of
the trip was married somewhat because
n OF the party proved to be expert
chefs. They had plenty to eat il cooked.
1t was a case Of grub, grub everywhere
nor any bite to eat. One of them made
some biscuits which rivalled hard tack
in stability because he failed to put in
any baking. powder. The boys say the
next time they go hunting they will not
forget to take along some one who can
make a pretense at cooking.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A REVIVAL AT LEADyILLE,
Mine-Owners Discuss Plans to Resum,
Operations.

Mine-Owners Discuss Plans to Resume
Operations.
L%EADvILLE, Sept. There was an
important meeting held here last even
ing representing on one side the miners
OF the camp and on the other the lead
ing mine owners. The committees on
both sides met to discuss the present
labor situation, and they were anxious to
approach the subject from a reasonable
standpoint. A plan was partially agreed
upon, based on a general reduction all
along the line.
The result Of the conference was a
sort OF tacit understanding that the mine
managers would, as far as possible, start
up on a new basis OF wages, providing
they could secure a reduction in freight
charges and in all the supplies used
about the mines, including coal, lumber.
powder, etc. 1t was felt that labor
should not be asked to bear all the bur
den, but that each and every factor must
aid in sustaining the others.
The exact basis of wages has not yet
been determined upon, but it will be
proportioned on the price Of silver-that
is to say, il silver jumps from 70 to 80
cents the mems wages would be raised a
proper per cent.
There will be another meeting this
week, when it is hoped the railroads will
make the required reductions and the
final agreement with the men be signed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
PIcKLING AND PRESERVING.
Some Of tho Methods Suggested by Good
Housekeeping of Putting Away Fruit.

Some Of tho Methods Suggested by Good
Housekeeping Of Putting Away Fruit.
Pickles, preserves and marmalades.
Jellies and jams, housewifely aids.
Thematter Of picking, preserving, can
ming and otherwise using the available
products Of summer and autumn is a
large, a very large one; hence a few sug-
gestions made at this time may be well
come. The peach is a favorite with most
housewives, for if of good quality and
properly handled it may be depended
upon for flavor and attractiveness. Here
is a recipe for preserving peaches:
The peaches and sugar, Of equal
weight, are put into the kettle in layers
beginning and ending with a layer of
sugar. Set ovei the fire, and a pint of
water to each 4 pounds of fruit and sug-
ar is added. The strip is brought to a
boil, which continues for half an hour,
when the peaches are taken carefully out
and put on q fat dish in the sun. The
strip is boiled down till it is thick and
clear, when the peaches are put back
and boiled till they look clear, when the
whole is ready for putting into the cans,
which are sealed when cool.
A dark rich jelly may be made with
damson plums, which are to be stoned
and skinned. The proportion of sugar
is pound for pound" and the mixture
is to be stewed as for jam. While it is
stewing crack a few of the stones, peel
the kernels and stew them among the
fruit, to which they give a pleasant
flavor suggestive of almonds. The cook
ing will be done in 20 minutes, when the
mixture is poured into molds, the top
being covered with white paper which
has been dipped in brandy.
For pineapple marmalade Use a pound
of sugar to a pound of fruit, and chop
the pineapple into as fine bits rs possible
after peeling and coring it. Mix the
sugar with it, and in the morning cook
it for about half an hour. AT the end
of this time it should be soft enough to
put through "a puree sieve. Strain it in
this way and return it to the preserving
kettle. Continue cooking it, stirring it
constantly, untiiit is clear, amber color
ed paste, which becomes firm when it is
cold. 1t will take about half or three
quarters of an hour longer. Cool it in
earthen jars.
Use only ripe fruit for peach pickles.
Weigh after peeling, and for each 10
pounds of peaches take a quart of vinegar,
a. pounds of sugar and as much mace,
cloves and cinnamon or whatever spice
is preferred as will give the desired flavor.
Lay the peeled peaches upon the sugar
for an hour; then drain off the sirup thus
formed and add a cupful of water. Bring
this to a boil and skim as long as any
scum rises; then put in the peaches, boil
for five minutes and lay them upon fiat
dishes to cool. When cool, put them into
jars. In the meantime add the vinegar
and spices to the strip, boil gently for
Is minutes and then pour it over the
fruit in the jars. Protect from the at
mosphere in an approved manner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

The Neihart Miners union has elected
the following officers: President. j. +.
McGregor; Nice-P President, Allen Cam
eron; Financial Secretary, VI. +. Boland;
Recording Secretary, John Boyd; Treas
urer. James Mckay; Warden, Michael
Hughes; Conductor, 4. ID. MkLeod; FL
nance committee, Peter Rush. John Nc
Carthy, Jerry Keegan; Trustees. John
Blewett, a. Bernier, Harry Ellis, Charles
Murc, p. Il. Lydon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
X TO JAIL.
Salvationists Arrested for Preaching on
the Sidewalk and blocking the

Same.
Three members of the Salvation army
were arrested about 8 O'Clock last night
for blocking the sidewalk. They were
holding devotional exercises on the side
walk almost directly in front of the Mil
waukee beer hall and were attracting
quite a crowd when the officers arrested
them. A crowd followed them to the
city Jail.
They gave their names as P. j. Smith,
John Archer and w. S. Lincoln. They
were released on bail which was fur
nished by S. w. Barbee and Wallace.
AS D o as they we're liberated they
marched to headquarters beating their
big drum and rafting their t~ambourines
as though nothing unusual had happen
ed. They will have a hearing at 10
o'clock this morning.
The officers say they have told the
Salvation army several times to hold
open air meetings in the vacant lot on
the corner of First avenue south and
Second street, and not to congregate on
or in the middle of the street or on the
sidewalk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

VS.. Archibald through his attorneys
Toole & Wallace and w. n. Fletcher, has
brought suit against the Montana Cen.
trail in behalf Of his son, Henry, Il MINOR
for alleged damages to the amount OF
$1,000, which he claims the latter received
by being thrown from a flat car neal
Ulm, Aug. u, 1892. Ile alleges that
through tho carelessness OF the engineer
in suddenly stopping the cars his son
was thrown from the car to the ground,
breaking his thigh and receiving other
bodily injuries from which he has not
yet recovered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
BICYCLE ~TOURNAMENT.
a Chance for the Fast Men OF Great Fails
tn Distinguish Themselves.

tn Distinguish Themselves.
Butte, Sept. Sunday, Sept. 18th, is
the date upon which the members OF the
League Of American Wheelmen Of Mon
tana will hold their annual state tourna-
ment at the race track in this city.
There will be a big attendance of wheel
men from outside points, and the Bate
bicyclists are making great preparations
10 receive and entertain them in fitting
style. Helena promises t. send over y
big delegation AND Anaconda Wi, bc q
good second. Deer Lodge. Borcmau and
Great Falls have not Vet been ic,iultc,y
heard FROM, hut there is pc doubt THAT
they will he We, represented The race
track is rcirG Pat in the best possible
condition for the event ami 10y the day
" the touruawcu, Il will to rs smooth
rs y floor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THIEF AND FORGER,
Andrew johnson Steals Some Checks and
Due Bills, then FORCES One of
the Latter.

Due Bills, then FORCES One of
the Latter.
andrew johnson, until recently en-
ployed at the b. & NJ. smelter, possessed
Of Sl35 in cash and a time check for $S3,
had made his plans to leave town when
he conceived the idea Of getting hold of
a little more Of the filthy lucre. SO
Thursday night he entered the bedroom
of Victor Carlson in a lodging house in
North Great Falls and distracted two
certified checks and three due bills be
longing to the former. Yesterday he
signed Carlson's name to one of the due
bills which called for $40, and secured
the cash for the same from a North
Great Falls saloon keeper. When Nick
BaatZ went over there to collect for some
beer he due bill was given to him in
payment. Before leaving the saloon
BaatZ heard d man complaining about
the loss of some certified checks and
due bills which prompted him to look at
the n he had Just received, also to ask
the saloon keeper where it came from.
1t soon became evident that it belonged
1 1ht tIld cOhucbl was lnt
thief. The sheriff was notified and he
fastened across the river to arrest John
son, who, when arraigned before Judge
and confronted with the crime, confessed
his guilt. He was bound over to the
district court for grand larceny. His
bonds were placed at $500, but he was
unable to furnish the same.
The certified checks were for so each
and issued by the First National bank.
The due bills were SO each.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Montana ruhli, buildings.

WASHINGTON, Sept, S,-Copgressmar
Hartman. Of Montana, introduced
a large number Of bills in the house,
among them being one FOR public build
iugs az Butte. Missoula, Helena. Miles
City ana Great Falls; also a bill 10 su-
thorize the Missouri River Power COM
papv ~ construct 4 dam across the Mis-
souri, river near Helena
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Lighted by Electricity.

The new electric plant at Lewistown
was turned on for the first time last Sat,
urday and gave general satisfaction. The
citizens Of that hustling town are right
up to the times in every respect and do
not propose to be IN the real of the pro.
cession. The capital Of Fergus county
is all right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Vaccination rrc,ent, Attendance.

The principal Of the public schools
says that the vaccination rule is keeping
some pupils away from school. This
happens where the parents can not AZ
ford ~ pay the y ~ vaccination and
feel tN proud ~ ask rhNslcisrs ~ per
form the sSwG gratis. They should not
allow false pride - stand IL the way "
their chilG-er's education
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
RECEPTION GOWN OF MORE n VELVET.

RECEPTION GOWN OF MORE AND VELVET.
The skirt of white MORE is finished
with an embroidered border of pale yell
low primroses. The three-quarters lace
bodice is rendered especially striking by
having the corselet and upper part of
the sleeves made in black velvet and
furthermore furnishes Il pleasing exam
pie of the present popular combination
of black and white.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A Hint From Paris.

The chic gown here illustrated in the
cut from the European edition of the
New York Herald is designed to meet
the requirements Of a formal reception.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY q DAILY.

". w. jackson, the well known music
dealer, came down from Helena yester.
day.
j. II. Fitzsimmons OF Monarch was
among the arrivals from the Belt mount
ain country last night.
NJ. H. Luther left yesterday for Fargo,
N. d., where he will remain for a couple
OF mouths looking after his farm.
The city employees got cash for their
warrants yesterday for the first time in
several weeks and were correspondingly
happy.
William Tierney Of Neihart is in town.
He has the contract for repairing the
culverts on the montana Central from
Havre to Butte.
The po%stoticc twelve miles up Sun
river heretofore called Ida, will be known
as %Sunnyside in the future. Il. Cameron
ia postmaster there.
Fourteen carloads OF ore from the
Broadwater group of mines and one
from the Benton we're attached to last
evenings train from Neihart.
Elmer +. Ross has decided to Alexan-
uo. Woiuou VI uuonroe, Az H., an unul-
vided half interest in lots and 2, block
49, Black Eagle Falls addition, for $4,000.
The county commissioners passed a
resolution yesterday ordering The county
countv,s ;nterest in ~ frU D. .ne
pended banks.
G.. H. Goodrich and A. c. Losee, the
bookkeeper for the Goodrich Lumber
to visit the fair, They expect 70 he cone
about a month,
j. II. Mcknight has returned from the
Judith country, where he has been look.
ports lively times in Lew;stown wb;cb
from all accounts. was tbe one town in
0."po" ''sh' 'ihies'
MIR. Cook, head miller for the Royal
Sutherland. arrived from MinnaanoIis
yestei day. The elevator will be- started
tapst .oSI ai.o t ido Iit %nincnlnery VIII DC
Ho,r nn,;i nav %"n mao 4 'on'niehce
' "oN' "ooN'
,,;iI no ~" hali ia ,2anu oouies
hall T;cLnts ;nniud;n" Iii a ho
.oIH Co.. s5 : ~ mTtnuaE supPor WI o9
Coulee never 40 things by halves and
from all that can De learned or the forth
coming paii IL VIII De no exception TO the
sATuEp,y's DAILY.
+; W. wright, state treasurer, is at the
We iaggs and G. T. Downing are
at the Milwaukee
William lIodgkiss, a well-known citi.
zen OF Choteau, is at the Ulm.
a. u. ana Jonn hay arrived IN town
DR.. &. W. Pelzer has returned from a
hunting trip in the mountains.
are reoistered at the Nilwaukea
}. II. Moe, cashier of the Bank of Fer.
gus county, returned from Helena yester.
day.
L,awson s Warnar and Emma. I Fritz
were married Tuesday nv Re, / "
Bennet
J.W. Young, Fraser & Chalmers Mon.
tana agent, came from Helena YESTERDAY
a''eii1ooh'
I G. MCLEAN. the we'll knoun ronra
sentative of e. r Newell e. Co arrival
from the vnst vostordav
George Treat. a prominent mining mar
of Gilt Edge City. was in Lewistowr
Monuay'- Deuloc'a''
The county commissioners devoted
yesterday to checking up the reports OF
road supervisors and Justices OF tn,
peace and acted on some bills.
w c.r l..
-! nian w. n'uly anu Mar! ncott
NJ &c. one, VIZ liailis" d .ne
day afternoon 10y lev. j. W Bennett.
Eu oos'cilo, VINO was arrested on tht
t,a'So VI H,oailie d pan, Vi snoos ironI
yesterday for petit larceny, lie was
acquitted owing to a lack OF evidence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

tkoM 81 NDAl - DAILY,
Paris Gibson left yesterday for st.
Paul.
+. 4, Huelster left yesterday for San
Francisco.
George Travirs, ST., came to town last
night from Cascade.
Alexander Wallace of Edinburgh,
Scotland, is at the Park.
L. c. Patterson Of Deer Lodge is
stopping at the Tim house.
j. II. Murphy Of 81. Louis was among
yesterdays arrivals at the Tim,
Lieut., Gov. \. {. Butkin came down
Helena yesterday, lie is al the Pork
hotel.
Mrs. Raleigh left yesterday for Chi
cuEo and New York ~ lay in II fall sup
vi! Of goods.
Gcrt Van Ncristrtni, stage manager
or the opera house, started Tor Salt Lake
yesterday.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-10
What We Do At School.
EpIToRs-CoopER AND DARCY.

EDIToRs-CooPER AND DARCY.
LOCALS.
Fred Francis and Edd Palmer are a.
gain ut school, after weeks absence.
Lillian Hennessy and Addie Palmer
visited the High School Room Friday
afternoon.
John Mann is the new scholar in the
High Room this week.
Nellie Holcomb and Ada Wager seem
to haYe left school.
The Rhetoric class are battling with
essays at present.
Several of the scholars OF the High
Room have been trying Il new recipe
removal of freckles.
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Darcy visited in
Miss Darcy's room Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison called at the High
room Monday afternoon.
ANSWERS.
l Aristides voted for his own exile.
"Medicine for the SOUP, was the
inscription over the door of n Theban
Library.
3 Beowrelf is the oldest poem on
record.
John Wycliffe first translated the
scripture.
QUESTIONS.
l Who wrote the first English
tragedy?
2 Who first wrote English prose?
3 Who wrote the first English Die.
tionary?
4 Who was the founder of the Eng
lish novel?
QUOTATIONS..
The great man is he who. in the
midst of a crowd, keeps with perfect
sweetness theindependence of solitude.
EMERSON.
BE silent always, when you doubt
your sense, and speak, though sure,
with seeming diffidence. PORE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1893-11-10
SHOOTING MATCH
For Turkeys, Ducks and Chick,

For Turkeys, Ducks and Chickens.
The Yale Rifle Club have arranged
for a rifle match to take place ut Yale
on Tuesday, November 18th. Shoot
ing to commence at 10 a. M. and con-
tinue throughout the afternoon.
Range to be at 20 and 40 rods. Tar
get to be u inch and an g inch black
"bull's eye" Any kind Of rifle allow
ed but only open sights viii be used.
Both otf-hand and rest shooting to suit
those participating. Parties have also
arranged for p rattle for turk sys in the
evening.
A general inpitation is given to the
public; and rifiemen are requ ssted to
make preparations for Il pleasant time
and fair contest for Thanksgiving
turkey. Only enough will be charged
to pay actual cost for turkeys, etc., and
not to exceed l0c per shot for turkeys
and sc per shot for ducks and chickens.
A standing rule Of the club requires
that no man shall place IL charge in Il
gun or keep any loaded gun on the
grounds at any time except when ready
to fire at the target. This rule Will be
strictly enforced.