davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
CITY CARRIAGE WORKS.
M'CLARY, GRAHAM & CANISTER.

MCLARY, GRAHAM K CANISTER.
The proprietors of the City Carriage
works succeeded, by purchase. to the
busiress of A. White, at 113 Third street
south, in January Of the present year
All three of the proprletors are well
known as superior workmen. and as men
commanding the confidence of all who
know them. In as much as they bought
the complete stock of materials. as well
as all tools, etc, counted with the bust
ness, they are prepared to do carriage
making and repair work of every descrip-
ton, as well as blacksmithing of all
kinds, including horse and mule shooting,
The fact that all three have been SO long
employed as workmen IN the shop where
they are now proprietors, is ample evil
dence that all classes of work entrusted
to them will be executed in the most
thorough and workmanlike manner, and
at short notice.
Mr.. George McClary and Mr.. f. S.
Gamester are both natives of Canada,
but have been a number of years ia the
,hitCu ptutCo' WI. ibODoIl bTdudtl 10 d
native of the state of New York, but as
before stated has beer some time a resi-
| dent OF Gaeat Falls.
1t is an encouraging sign when en-
ployes, by their industry, frugality and
thrift, are enabled to buy out their en-
ployer. 1t not only shows the right
mettle in the men themselves, but is evil
dence of the opportunities of this great
state of Montana. Old patrons of Mr..
White will be glad to know that each
and every one of the new firm will re-
main at his post as a workman just as
though he were working for wages in
stead as of a proprietor. This will insure
good work, and give that satisfaction to
the public without which no business
can prosper. Two of this firm being
b~lacksmiths, OF more than ordinary skill,
and one a woodworker of exceptional
ability, it is only necessary that a car
raige painter and trimmer be employed
to complete their force. A carriage
painter has been engaged, and is now at
work; and a trimmer will be added to
the force in a few days. This will place
the City Carriage works in the front
rank, both as regards the ability to the
manufacture and repair of carriage and
carriage work Of every description, and
will give to Great Falls one of the finest
carriage, wagon and blacksmith shops in
| the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
E.. u. GROVE.
GROCER.

1t may be doubted if there is another
city the size OF this that can count a
greater number of young men who have
within the same time commenced in the
various lines of business and conducted
them to success than in Great Falls.
Mr.. Carl II. Grove was born in Mitchell
county, Iowa. He was a farmers boy
and between school sessions worked upon
his fathers farm and at the carpenters
trade. After passing through the higher
school he passed an examination as
a teacher and taught several terms, his
last engagement as teacher having been
in North Dakota.
Mr.. Grove arrived in Great Falls, April
20, 1888, his sole capital being 500. Two
days later he purchased a lot, and within
the next week had with his own labor
put up a small building upon it. The
building completed, he had but go left
with which to M business. lie
began by buying a very small bill Of sta,
pie groceries, and from that day to thiH
there has not a month passed
in which &. Il. Grove has not made
more than bis expenses. lie now has q
fine brick store building, situated at
Third avenue and Ninth street north,
two stories in height, the upper story be
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
MAURER BROTHERS.
GENERAL

This is the original one prlce cash
storo - croot EoiI, o,d h,, uouoa o.,
80 q p''o" "
SUCCESS IRON the oay OF its opening july
9th, 1880. Messrs. y. and j. b. Maurer
are natives of Muscatine county. iowa
u,h.ra ,hov 18th ..ou D. ua.LoSl MI
'o'r s,o" ~ "'no''' Inc.
came 10 Treat fails Tor the purpose OF
starting in a business purely on the cash
basis. That is. to nav cash for evervtinp
ho,oh+ .horohv oa.+;,o 49, ho.a,t -
''s"' ' so'"ns II oone"' VI
all discounts u 10 get cash for every
thing sold, thereby being able to sell at
| the lowest possibIe price consistent with
suou ,roft ho+wao, 81
cons"mar ho po'''e' anu
Ma,,ror pros, .,ook onho
- hoia,n;n" 49, o1eiy.
I'LL ,"huaens ,ua she iheiolianuieo
% nInth;nn wv
noods ara honnht ~ 80 ,"n
itooIo - 49," Ia "nu Vi "
~ ISSe, ia sans WI mon
tan ,1ohl, sd,t' amy o. soous, anu P pro
uuoI y oouint ny az caIioaI' tho
s.ocn = osPoC.a'iy o2niPiole III sioceiies'
Psas, ury soouo' LUIS an enoeH'
II ido,, oIelyi "an.eu III 'ne aser-
ds ELL nm o.e aonuns tne
Iii nt eoMinf n,aclnoi
whh NC Jul "auIIi nros'' anu
:. " P'ioo maui ohiy cotei
oGst sooun q snlah Plont'
Mi,hout Iosar1 " iosees on soous
I o;u 20 70 Ill UNIV i1usou
princlple vi BUSINESS WIN merchants
Who n;se cIeoi., tna' .ney must auu 70
tlo pi,co VI hGous SOU cover tneli
IOescs iroih pau CIcoite. MduTcr DTos'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

Charles Henry Pearson, an English
man, has written a book in which he
claims to have proved that the great
races Of the world are losing ground, and
that the Chinese, Hindoos and South
American half breeds are the coming
leaders Of civilization.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
An Improvement For a New Broom.

A Bangor man has invented d broom
that can be adjusted to any angle SO that
the nooksc a be swept without dislocat-
ing the operators back. 1t should be
accompanied, in order to be practical,
by an adjustable telescope, for there
are many neat housewives who will in
sist on looking into those crannies to be
sure every speck of dirt is removed
Kennebcc journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

The great ant bear Of the South Amer
lean forests contrives to intimidate his
feline enemies by rearing up to his full
length, but by that very trick gives the
hunter Il chance TO take a deadly aim at
his heart.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

1t is remarkable how frequently the
games peculiar to different peoples take
some form calculated 10 test severely
the hardihOOd, the powers Of endurance
and the indifference 10 pain Of the play
crg.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

can be handled to the advantage OF man.
The question then arises: What can be
done to utilize this immense power, and
of what utility is it without population
and without Industries requiring power
for their operation? AS to these ques-
lions it may be as confidently asserted
that population Is coming plenty fast
enough, as is shown by the fact that a
city of 10000 has grown up here in a
period of a about five years. AS to the
rest we can easily forsee the day when
the river below the falls will
be lined on both sides by vast
manufacturing plants OF all kinds,
the products Of which will be in demand
by the dense population which will in
habit the fertile and now untouched re-
gions of this northwestern country. Far
greater than the iron and steel industries
that have made Pittsburg world-famous.
will be the iron and steel works operated
in Great Falls. Untold numbers of men
will be employed here in the reduction
Of the precious metals and in the anu
featuring Of copper and lead into their
commercial forms. Glass of every kind
will be made here because the materials
are at hand for it's fabrication in unlim-
tied quantities and of a quality not ex-
celled in the world.
A very large part OF the water power
will in time be devoted to the production
of electrical power for the propulsion of
| all kinds of machines in minor manufac.
tories, the running of street cars and
other ~conyeyances, the lighting of streets
and houses and the heating of buildings.
Great Falls already appreciates the i'm
portance of this in the cheapness of the
electric lighting she now enjoys, and in
the fact that her elegant street cars rum
ming for many miles in all directions
| are at the disposal of her citizens at five
cent fares. The possible development of
these facilities IS absolutely boundless
| with this enormous water power at our
doors. and there is no imagination suf.
ticiently fertile to draw an adequate
picture of the future of a city SO blessed
in advantages and surrounded on every
side by a productive soil and all the
crude and precious minerals which are
necessary for her steady and permanent
growth.
Wbile il 10 a fact that most inland
c;t;es which have grown to anv s;yn nwe
their development 70 one mr. few
natural advantaoes r is safe to
saw that Great Fals will command
at least a score of the greatest
vennes LEADING to weaItb and fame for
the m@etropolis'
In no other place ON earth exists a rom.
bination consistino Of ali the natural
elements. in the wav of minerals and
coal for their reduction mower for their
manufacture. and the facilities and soil
for RAISING the bread and other food
products TO support the population en-
paped in these industries In No other
6lace on earth il there TO be found a
combination of these natural advanta.
pes in the least degree -approachino those
of Great Fails.
The iron ore deposits of every kind
exist in endless abundance almost at the
gates of the CITY. The coal denosits
e,9uaiiy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are 30 hear mat
aIe price vi coai nere rs owe thah Ia
WIFE oold silver lead and cnn,a WIN, =
bronohf to her smelters for radmrt;nn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

Crosses the Rocky and Cascade Mountains in daylight, giving
passengers a chance to see the Columbia, the great river of the West
the wonderful Tumwatcr Canyon, the marvellous engineering achieve.
mcnt known as the Switchback, where the track is seen six times
one above the other, with the train in the midst of Alpine peaks. 1t
is the scenic trip of America.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
HOW TO SAVE Time.
One night of travel saved to Chicago and the East, by person
who take the GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.

Only Transcontncntal Line running Buffet Cars, containing
Bath Room, Barber Shop, Easy Chairs. Smoking Rooms, Observation
Windows, Library, Writing and Card Tables, etc, in connection with
Palace Dining and Sleeping Cars, First and Second Class Coaches
and Free Colonst Slcepcrs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

This new line is through a country Astounding in Agr
Iimbcral, Mineral, Pastoral, and Horticultural Wealth and
duCcmcnts to Investors and IIomcscckcrs. The new tow
Business and Manufacturing enterprises.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

Direct route from st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS to
GREAT FALLS. KAIspELI, EVERETT,
HELENA, BoNNERs FERRY, SEATTLE,
BOULDER, SPOKANE, FMRHAyEN,
BUTTE, WENATCHEE, WHArCoM.
and other points in Montana, Idaho, Washington and Pacific Goa
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

1t opens up new Fishing and Hunting resorts. Only line giving
direct access to Mcdonald, Two Medicine and Flathcad Lakes il
Montana, and Lake Chclan and the Horse Shoe Basin of Washing
ton, the American Alps, with, Scenery rvaling the Yosemite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Martial Astronomy

. Men may be good soldiers wlthou.
being scholars, and it is also true that
men may be amusing when they 7
WEIGHED down by the g~rayest RESPONSE
billties.
on the evening before a solar eclipse
not long ago the colonel of a regiment
Of German infantry sent for all MS
and said to them:
There will be an eclipse OF tne sun III
tomorrow. The regiment Will meet on
the parade ground in undress. / WIZ
and explain the eclipse before ue
driIl. IL the day is cloudy the men VIII
meet In the drill-shed as usual ho
"To-morrow morning, by order OF u he
colonel there win be an eclipse OF me
sun The regiment will assemble on
the parade ground, where he eCIGnss
NIL, come and superintend the eelipse
IN person. If the day Is CLOUDY , the
" % will take place in the drih
she'd" -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
A Novel source of Danger From
Lightning.

A singular incident, indicating 4 hith-
ertO unsupported danger from lightning
has been related by A. 4. NoySey in an
English technical journal. A fringe,
which was nailed to an ornamental ia
bic, was found after a thunder storm
TO be almost entirely burnt on the side
furthest from the window, the wood
being charred 10 n depth Of o%n0-eighth
to onc-quarter of an inch where the
fringe was burnt. But there was not
a mark or sfCn of any kind that would
denote that the lightning mad struck
the table and passed to the earth. The
damage to the table was completely
isolated. 1t was proved beyond ques-
ton that no one had entered the room
with a candle. 4 close examination or
the fringe. which consisted of a fluffy
material. probably a mixture Of cotton
and wool, and surely OF an infiamma-
BILE nature. was made, and here the eX-
PLANTATION OF the mystery was 1ound.
I~ntersperSed among the fluffy material
were fine metallic threads, which were
acted upon inductiyely by the lightning
discharges taking place near the house.
This inductive action was sufficient TO
cause small sparks to fly between va
rious threads, and the sparks set the
irlammable material on fire. III the
fire caused in this peculiar manner 4
not quickly died out the whole house
might have been destroyed and no sign
would have been left to point to the
true cause. 1t seems not unlikely, after
such an incident, that a large percent
age Of the fires that occur IN connec-
ton with thunder storms, n that are
generally attributed TO the direct ACTON
OF a lightning discharge have been
caused b. induction. The eminent
English electrical authority, fror.
Lodge. In commenting on this new
danger" says: The note regarding III
direct fire from lightning Is interesting.
IT would be difficult to vOuch for the
occurrence in any particular instance,
hut | am already convinced that sncn
resonant sparks occur and do
fires, There is an instance at the Hotei
de Vile, Brussels. Gas leaks act as
the usual finder. One would not eA-
pect a fringe TO catch fire quickly
enough
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
View Form of Street Car for Am,u-
suuce work

a commendable idea has been rvorh.
ont In me construction Of a lew form
Oh ambulance car at Lyons. Franco
winch L. a military station. and who're
there Is frequent occasion for the con.
veyance of the sick of the garrison IN
TIE great military hospital. For tbi,
purpose, and also for the transport Of
provisions and stores for the military
service, 1t has been the custom tn an,-
pioy the ordinary street cars, but tho
runn9ng " a special car has been in.
auguated The lines belonging tn the
street INES nave been supplemented by
rails, both At the point Of
departure, where the car Is housed
ana at ule hospital, where the car can
De run into a wash house for the mr..
pose or ~dlsinfectiOn. The car has a
pIaCIofm at each end and is divided
into two compartments, one Of which
lighted by eight easements with mn~o'
BILE glass and blinds, il furnished with
tWo hAed benches to accommodate
eight persons, four on either side. The
other compartment, lighted by a sky
llght, which can be opened, Is very
much like the interior of the French
regulation ambulance wagon. and gives
accommodation to four patients OF
stretchers suspended on two lines,
When not required for recumbent M
oents the space can be utilized by sit
ting patients. The stretchers can be
moved in any direction; or, If neces-
sary, placed under the seats. The in.
terror of the car is painted 4 mahog,
any color, and as the floor has been
treated with boiled linseed oil. the
whole can be easily washed and disin.
fected. A small cupboard is provided
for cleaning articles, and in winter the
car Is heated by steam. The vehicle
is painted n bright green, and is further
distinguished by flying the flag Of the
&c. "a convention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
"TRIP OUT THE FLIES.
NV. n Bad Reputation An Con-
Ipr n..tton with Microbes.

~, Have a Bad Reputation 4" Con-
PEI pestion with Microbes.
result of the modern discovery
Investigation OF microbes 1t has
- fonna that next to air in motion
=, ora the most active agents in the
I'D Of these animalcules that con-
'.,,v threaten the lives of the human
III There Is the authority of the
',.nrated Russian physician named
s,w,scsenko. who has literally been
,Jring into flies, that during a siege
.~Asiotis cholera no agent is so active
! cha, snread OF the dread malady as
~ aies. This scientist has made many
,,rariments with flies and demon
grated again and again the presence or
No comma bacillus Of cholera In what
are commonly called Fly specks. This
,cIvlis he repeatedly found active two
:. three DAYS after the insects had been
"a on cholera cultures. He expert
msnted both with the common house
A. and what is known as the blue bot
/ - Az He first fed them with cholera
,ltpres and then on steriliZed bouillon.
| 10 found that when the flies were fed
| an tbe Intestinal contents Of victims Of
,he cholera scourge all sorts of bacteria
vere discovered with the contagious
hclli excretiOns Of these insects, but
the cholera germs were found TO lose
none of their yirulence and activity
during their passage through the body
n the fly. In commenting on these in
,estigations the New York Sun natur-
sIy asks the question as TO whether or
not these common, Shiny occupants OF
almost every dwelling are lot also
active agents In the spread of such
germ diseases as dlphtheria, scarlet
fever, yellow fever and smallpox.
It is generally conceded that the fly
has been responsible for the spread of
tuberculosis by feeding upon the Spu-
saa, Of tuberculosis sufferers and car
ring the poison into a dwelling where
be is often permitted to wallOw in the
butter, drown himself in the cream
pitcher or revel in the sugar bowl and
possibly get drunk On the rim of the
vine glass. There is no doubt that in
tines of epidemic a fly In a dwelling
house may be the insidious agent OF
death. The only safety in times Of
Epidemic, whether it be cholera, small
pox, yellow fever or any of the infeC-
tious infantile diseases, is to quarantine
him, and the way TO quarantine him
b To put In some kind Of fly screens,
10 matter whether they 4 wire or the
ordinary mosquito netting. 1t is a poor
dwelling, indeed, that cannot afford Il
little piece Of mosquito netting to bar
cut Mr.. Fly. II perchance a fugitive
does now and then dodge in when the
door is open it is an easy matter TO fold
up a newspaper and slap the life put of
him Keep out flies and SO keep out in
ections.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
August
Flower

II am happy to state to you and
to suffering humanity, that my wife
has used your wonderful remedy,
August Flower, for sick headache
and palpitation of the heart, with
satisfactory results. Forseveral years
she has been a great sufferer, has
been under the treatment of eminent
physicians in this city and Boston.
and found little relief. She was in
duced to try August Flower, which
gave immediate relief. We cannot
say to much for it." L. G. Frost,
Springfield, Mass. o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Deafness canno, Be cu,ea.

by local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is By c~onstitu-
tionAl remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condi ton Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachiau Tube. when this tube gets innamed
YOU have n rumbling sound orimperfect hearing.
and when IL is entirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarTh. which is nothing
but an infamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness lcaused by eatarrhl that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars,
free.
F.. J.. CHENEY L Co, Toledo. o.
ES-Sold by Druggists. T5c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
A Question of Color.

MY dear, don't you intend to invite
Mr. and Mrs. Green TO your partyT
Certainly not"
.'Why notf They are good friends
Of ours and win feel hurt"
u can't help it If they are hurt. l am
going to invite Mr.. and Mrs. Brown,
"WeIl, why can't you invite the
Greens as weDT ~
you shock me with your bad taste.
proyyn and Green In my parlor togeth-
err Never. Why, l wouldn't be a DIT
surprised to have you asking me neNt
to wear blue and yellow. Have you
no idea of harmony whatever
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07

Elsctricity has been brought To such per-
f. ction in handling that stiff and useless
Joints are made completely well. Hun
dceis Of patients have been cured by cleo
tricity that had formerly been treated bv
plaster casts, and weights. Women whC
have been invalids from female diseases fol
years are completely cuI ed.
Tumors are completely removed without
the slightest pain.
Rheumatism Is not that dreaded disease
1t used to be.
DR.. @. f. Id Paul has the largest cleo,
trical apparatus fla the world for the cure
Of all wasting diseases. rheumatism, joint
diseases and nervous affections, "A Wash
ington avenue north. Minneapolis, MIN.
Write for particulars.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
As Upgrateful Texan.

Speaking Of Thanksgiving some PEG
ole never know when they ought to be
grateful Old Judge Peterby, an old
Texan, has been laid up for some time
with the govt. His legs are swelled up
70 an enormous size. He is very i'm
natient and his doctor, who Is also a
church member, rebuked him, saying:
You should be grateful TO the Al
mighty for his kindness"
what kindness?'
His Kindness In giving You only two
Ieys 10 suffer with. Suppose you had
as many legs as a centipedeF'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
lie Knew the pills.

Farmer Hoefast-There's just as
r:aDy miracles now as there ever was.
There's whole columns about miracles
every week IL the Bungtown Bugle.
Mrs. Hoefast-If you'd read tn paper,
stead OF jus skimmin' over it, you'd
see them articles is all about people
gittn' cured by DR.. Dosem's Bilious
Pnls-the same you tried.
Ffrmrr Hoefast-Eh! Did those pills
ever do ANYBODY any coed? Wen, tina.
is a miracle.-New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
Il Docs Sometimes.

Mr.. Uptown-Is there anything the
matter with Westside's hearing? /
spoke TO him the other day and he
c.dn't cen 10 hear what / said
Mr.. Downtown don't really know
that there is anytl ing the matter With
bis hearing; / heard that he was over
his ears in debt; but ! don't know
why that should affect his hearing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
A Serious Loss.

Mistress-WLat did you do with that
old brown dress that hung in my closet?
Domestic-You told me to get rid
of all the rags, ma'am, and so l gave it
TO the ragman.
Mistress-Goodness me! How do you
suppose l am Y e TO get any new
clothes if / haven't an old dress to put
on when my husband ZONES homc?-
New York Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-12-07
An Explanation.

Mr.. Eastside-You don't look happy.
What's the matter with youP
Mr.. Westside-Weu, I've been In
vited by Waters TO eat my Thanksgiy-
Ing dinner ut his house, and l really
could not think up any excuse for re-
fusing.
An excuse! Why, most men would
think themselves lucky in not having
70 dine alone"
Most men might. But you see, Wa
tiers Is a strict prohimtionist and"
Say no more! You have my hearty
sympathy"