davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-30

EARMERs AND MERCHANTS BANK OF
Il Los Angeles, Cal.
Oldest and Largest Bank in Southern
California
Capital (paid upl. pl...............$ 00n9O
Surplus and prodts. 10000
Total. l....................... 81. ESQ. 900
OFFICERS.
lsAIAs W. HELLMAN ............. President
HERMAN W. HELLMAN ....... vice-President
Il. J. FLEI5HMAN. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
W. Il. Perry, Ozro w. Chlids. J. j. Tanker.
rhim, G. X. Thorn, c. DucomL1un, H. w. He'll
nan, T. i. Duque A. Glassell, 1. W. Bellman.
Exchange for sale on all the principsl cities
Of the United States, Europe, China and Japan.
SoUTHERN @ LIFoaNrA NATION BANK
~ l0l 3. Spring street, NaGeau block.
Wm. F. Bosbyshell ~ " vice President
~ IL. Holiday Assistant oashier rds
apttal paid in gold coin. ........... 5000, 900
urpus and undivided profts. ........ 25, 1000
authorised capital ..-...-............ 100000
DIRECTORS.
L N; Breed, +. 7; Newell. VIM. H. Avery,
>ilss Holman. W. H. Holiday. k. c. Bosby-
;Ss ESai .a.. ~ Hsgnn Frank hRaaeT D. ssmGk
THE UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGELES
i Southeast Corner OF ,rst and Broad way
Capital stock. fully paid. 500 600
R. NJ. WIDNEY. President.
D. o. MILTIMORE, Vice-Pres't.
GEO. l.. ARNOLD, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
R.M. widney, D: Q. Miltimore,
IoS, w: Mae;,rr nstle; = kcKSJlniay. SJay.
L. J. p Morrill,
General banking business and loans on first
class stocks, bonds and warrants Parties wish
ing to invest In first class securities, on elthe
long or short time, can be accomm olated.
7 Os ANGELES NATIONAL BANK.
UNITED sTATRs DEPosITARY.
Capital....... $500 ,000
6uIplus ...................s oA,oOU
Total. ....................... 552,50O
GEORGE Fl. BONEBRAKE, President
F. c. HOWEs, Cashier.
u. W. COE, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Col. II. H. Markham, Perry M Green, War
ren Gillelen, L. p, Crawford, c. A. Mariner
Geo. H. Bonebrake, I. q. Howes. 9-15 ii
ErIR5T national BANK OF LOS ANGELES
sARTAt sitFpTns sTooK".....-.....$daoo'oo aoo ooo
J. M. ELLIOTT. President
J. d. BICKNELL, vice-Pres't
FRANA A. GIBSON, Cashier
G. B. SHAFFER, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. NJ. Elliott, I'D. Bicknell,
&. H. Mott H. Mabury,
J. D. Hooker, d. McGarry,
VIM. g. KerckhOfr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
4 Pleasant Surprise.

On Thursday evening a number of
Miss Anna Kings friends gathered at
Mrs. Shields residence on Second ave-
nue. south, to Miss Kings surprise, she
being there that evening. The guests
enjoyed themselves by playing all sorts
of games, singing, etc, until about 1870,
when the programme was changed to
eating ice-cream and cake, after which
M rs Lewis rendered some fine music on
the piano. Then the party sang, played
games and listened to Miss Maude
Houston play on the piano until II
o'clock, when they retired to their homes
feeling that they had been permitted to
spend a pleasant evening. Those present
were Messrs. Atkins, Hawthorn, Miller,
Mckenzie, Young, Hol'ingworth, Pinney,
and Allen; Mrs. Atkins, Misses Lewis,
Spencer, Gera Gilchrist, Anna King,
Alice and Myrtle Dowdeil, Maude and
Mabel Houston, and Britch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY y DAILY,

Work was commenced yesterday On
the extension of the water main from
Seventh avenue North between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-tirst streets, thence
east to Twcnty-eeventy street, thence
north to Ninth avenue TO the Royal
mill. a distance of nearly one mile. The
cost will be about $1,000.
\ force of men are at work on DeXter's
piece Of bench land, just above the city.
where they are breaking all of the 100
acres contained therein, to be sown in
wheat. Beside this, Mr.. Dexter intends
putting in about 100 acres more along
the bottom lands of the Missouri. two
miles up the river.-Fort Benton Press.
There Is probably not another city in
the west that can show the same amount
Of building activity anG general push
and enterprise as are visible here at the
present time. In all parts of town there
are buildings large and small in course
Of construction, and the stranger sees at
a glance that he has come 10 the city Of
destiny.
The county commissioners yesterday
rejected the bid If j. 4. Parker for the
construction Of the Jail at Cascade, and
extended the time for receiving bids
thirty days. c. f. Brewster received
the contract for the grading at Deep
creek. neal Nathan Gibson's ranch.
Eight bids were opened and Mr.. Brew.
ster's being the lowcst-S50O-was
awarded the contract.
Thomas ii. Carter, chairman of the
republican national committee, passed
through here yesterday on his way to
Helena. he has been to the coast for a
few days and came back by way of the
Great Northern. Mr.. Carter told a
TRIBUNE reporter that the coast cities
are rather quiet. He enjoyed the jour
ney over the extension, as il runs
through some of the grandest scenery on
the globe.
A torney-G General Haskell has been en-
gagged several days preparing an opinion
on the question of prosecutions for Grim
nj otfenscs in the new couu'ies. The
question asked or raised, was whether a
mar accused Of IA crime committed in
that part Of an old county that was cut
of by the last legislature and made into
IA new county, should he prosecuted in
the old or the new county, if the oileusc
took place before the segregation wac
made. The attorney general is of the
opinion that the offender can he tried in
the new county and Ivy its officers and
citizens. Otherwise all prosecutions for
uticnscs that took place in what are nov
Valley. Teton, Flathcad, Ravalli and
Granite counties while they were still
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
4 SPLENDID CHM ATE.
Great Falls Fast Coming to the Front as
Great Health Resort.

30
IA Great Health Resort.
1t is only a matter Of time before
Great Falls will become the h~eadquar-
tiers of tourists and health seekers. The
climate of this section of the country is
a positive cure to all consumptives, who
are not in the last stages of the disease,
and not only is there a climate that will
rebuild a broken constitution, but also a
country possessing the charms of seen.
cry, qualified to brighten the mind and
dispel all morbid thoughts. Every year
Colorado is visited by thousands of tour
lists and Invalids who are in search of
grand scenery and a healthy climate.
While Colorado has its arkansas canyon
and its Pixies Peak, it has a death rate
of 9 % out of a 1000 people. Montana
with it's Belt canyon and its many fal s
and romantic scenery, has only a death
rate OF rine out of the same number.
These figures give Montana the advant.
age over Colorado as regarding the
healthfulness of climate, but tourists
have yet to be educated up to the fact
that it has also the advantage in seen
cry. 1t is the duty OF every citizen to
do all in his power to publish these
facts concerning the country of which
Great Falls is the center. Once we can
turn the tide thousands of tourists
who have hitherto sought other places,
will flow into this part Of the country,
and Great Falls will begin to reap the
benefits of publicity, The very fact of
the popularity Of Colorado and It's eli
mate, has had moro bearing upon the
progress of Denver than any one thing
What we want is capitalists to come and
learn OF our many advantages and re-
sources, and these are the very men who
tra"el. Let us endeavor to publish the
fact that Great Falls is the center OF a
great fishing ard hunting country, with
the %grandest mountain scenery IL Amer
lea, and the most beautiful valleys in the
world. ! am afraid that we are SO &C.
customed to our beautiful climate and
grand scenery, that we have come by de-
grees to disregard it. Let us one and all
wake up, take pride in the home we have
chosen, and never rest until Montana, as
a state, and Great Falls and vicinity in
particular, are known, not only in
America but the world over as 1.-THE
camping grounds of tourists and "the
resort of invalids." j. G. JONES,
Secy., Board of Trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
NEIHART WANTS TO SHOOT.
What Is the Matter with the Great Falls
Boys and the Challenge?

Boys and the Challenge?
NEIHART, April 22.-ICorrespondence
of the TRIBUNE. w. j. Kennedy, M.
Dunn, w. II. Aldredge, T.. NJ. Hughes,
and Frank Marion of Great Falls were
in town this week.
Mrs. George Roehl leaves today for a
six weeks visit in eastern cities. Her
daughter, Lucy, accompanies her as far
as Montreal, Were she will enter school.
While drilling at the Flagstaff Sunday
a small piece of rock struck Ed Berg in
the left eye, causing a painful wound.
The Gun club will hold another shoot
for a prize on Sunday. A challenge was
received from the Great Falls Gun club
several weeks ago, which was promptly
accepted, and since then the boys have
been waiting to hear what date would be
named, but thus far have not heard a
word. They are ready to come at any
time the Great Falls club may name.
Pete MCGOWAN, the champion shot of
Neihart, received last week from the
factory in Rochester "a new Hunter Arms
EJector, which is the handsomest gun
ever seen in camp, and your boys will
meet a formidable antagonist in Pete if
the match is ever arranged.
Il. L.. Mccarthy returned last Satur-
day from BOULDER Hot Springs and his
health was much improved by his stay
1T that resort
During the week there have been in
camp more business men seeking loca-
tons than at any time within the year.
The advantage of Neihart are becoming
known to the outside world and a large
increase of population may be expected
as a natural result.
he spring term of court begins at
White Sulphur Springs Monday and a
number of our citizens will be compelled
to attend. The roads are reported 10 be
almost impossible, and we ID ~ for the
time when Neihart shall attain sufficient
size to be created a county seat and this
tiresome journey across the divide be
rendered unnecessary.
The first fire of any consequence since
the organization of the fire department
occurred Thursday afternoon, when the
liOuSo vi ibtSui bIy dul Was u blTONeu.
BY the eXertions of the iiremen four adj
joining dwellings were saved. There
was no insurance upon Mr.. Bryant's
property and the loss falls heavily upon
him. a subscription was taken up
among his friends and a handsome sum
raised for his relief.
A. NJ. Lewis, who for the last eighteen
months has been engaged in business
here, leaves today for Minneapolis, where
he expects to reside in the future.
w. l.. Church, formerly Of Helena, has
purchased the tobacco and confectionery
business Of G. X. Malcolm and will make
this his home.
a number Of the miners at the Benton
group are contemplating "A trip TO the
worlds fair by way Of the Missouri RIVER
from Benton, They expect that their
journey will cost them about 500 apiece
and will require about four months to
accomplish.
The Queen of the Hills now has about
twenty men employed and a large
amount of fine ore is being taken out
The last carload Of ore from the Ben
ton group was shipped to the public
sampling works at Helena and assayed
5000 to the ton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
MAIDEN MISCELLANY.
Bonanzas That Are Again Coming to the
Front in That Camp.

Once more prosperity is dawning on
our camp and the outside world is be-
ginning to realize that we have mines
here worth looking after.
The Maginnis mine is proving a bon.
ANA to it's owners, Burgess and Hanks,
and none of the boys envy them their
good luck. Burgess is an old-time
Maiden man and when all others lost
faith and quit the camp dissatisfied he
kept steadily on, never faltering in his
confidence of the camps future, but dis
played the grit and sound judgment for
which all credit is due him. At last he
struck it, and he struck it rich. Our
toast to Burgess: Travelling up the
road of prosperity, may we never meet
you coming down.
The Maginnis inill is all ready to start
in full blast. The Spotted Horse mine
has changed ownership and the new
management are putting on men every
day, and as soon as the wagon roads be-
come passable so they can haul wood in
will start up their mill.
The Gilt Edge mine has just been
bonded by a new company. They are
putting in a new mill and preparing to
put on a large force Of men. All Of
those properties are looking excellent
and great things are predicted for our
camp.
Genial Dick Giles is another one Of the
boys who stayed here through thick and
thin and is now looking happy and con
tented. Maidenites all say that good
times are coming, but something or
someone is absent which made the camp
look familiar as in by gone palmy days,
aud when one of the boys suggcstedtha
it was the Irish Lord" better known in
your city as James Baily, we all in
chorus said Amen, and predictions we're
freely made that we would wake up some
morning to hear the inimltable james
coming up the gulch singing, I'm proud
I'm an Irishman's son."
IIurrah for Great Falls and DIR. Gels
thorpe, both good democrats.
TIM CRoNIN.
Maiden. Aprii 20.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Sale of Choice Minerals.

The undersigned offers per private
sale his well known collection of min
erals, comprising over $40 kinds and
about 1000 specimens. The crystals
have not their equal in the state and the
precious and semi precious gem stones
are numerous, beautiful ant "aluahle.
As an exponent Of the minerals + md in
Northern and Central Montana tho col
lection is the most complete in existence.
The collection must be sold 10 make
room for fossils. Bids will be received
for the whole collection. but under no
circumstances will the specimens bc re-
tailed. a full list of the minerals can be
secn by applying 10 q. &. MORRISON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
DIED FROM GRIP.
j. W. Humans, a Rancher Living Near
Truly, the Ni'tim.

Truly, the Nirtim.
Shortly after noon on Thursday DR..
Long received a summons to come as
quickly as possible to IL nry Salisbury's
ranch on Trout creek. The patient for
whom he was called was j. w. Humans
of Truly, who was i'll when he left home
to look up ONE cattle on the range and
became worse while out. DR.. Long
drove as rapidly as ne could, but when
he arrived in the evening the unfortu-
nate man was dead.
Mr.. Humans was a M%issourian by birth
and was Al years old. He had lived at
Truly for about six years, and was well
known throughout the county. During
the winter he had been sick with grip
and started out with his men after cat
tie against the advice of his family. His
condition was serious when the doctor
was sent for. and Mrs. Humans arrived
only a short time before his death. lie
was a brother-in-law of G. Il. Rhoades
Of this city. The body was brought in
yesterday, aud the funeral will take
place from Mr.. Rhoades' house on the
south side today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
waJ TO cure Deafness. and that is by c~Onstitu-
uopal remedies. Deafne + il caused b, TN in
tanned condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tuhc gets infiamcd
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it Is entirely ,lo.ed ID af-
ness is the result. snd unless the inflammation
can ne taken ont and this tube restored to it
normal condition, haarius will be dest Dyed
torever; nine Cases out of ten ara caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an inHsmed con
dition of the muc0u surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
Case OF Deafness tcauscd by cHtnl rl) that cannot
De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars. free.
FL. CHENEY a Co, Toledo. O.
So Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

breadths in making the stylish full
skirts, double width material is being
used with its width for the skirt length,
and a hem sewcd along the selvage for
the foot Of the skirt. If you want
close fitting hips, cores, accomplish it,
and goods used this way tends more cas-
lily to outward lines. Even narrow goods
is thus treated, the Jennings being around
and around, instead of up and down,
and the fullness of the skirt and its out
ward flare are thus not interfered with
by perpendicular seams. Three widths
and a half OF even narrow goods make a
skirt length, and the seams are finished
with quillings, rutlles. or what ,ou like.
OF course these horizontal lines are sup
posed to be trying, but, remember, a
woman's height is judged by the length
of the line of her skirt. When her skirt
slants out the line it actually makes is a
longer one than if it hangs straight
down. Thus the flare skirt really adds
fore these horizontal lines may be risked
skirt they would have been fatal.
This little girl stands in a chair where
she had eagerly climbed that her hat
might be tied on eagerly, because her
hat and coat were both new and she
welcomed the opportunity Of displaying
them. Is it not ften so with children
of larger growth? Guided by my pict-
ure almost any mother could make the
little coat, which was Of fawn colored
cloth and had IA band of silk of the same
shade finished in front with Il roscttc.
Feather trimming finished the end of the
sleeves, and IA pointed derby collar set or
the neck. The large hat was of felt
with bow and strings of r~osc.colored
ribbon.
Eggs from ruro Prkin Ducks only
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
4 OF
a ~ovc and Apparently Effective Plan to
Exterminatc Them Hit Upon.
Maiden, April 20.

4 Sovci and Apparently Effective Plan to
Exterminatc Them Hit Upon.
j. M. Campbell, the most extensive
sheep man in western Texas, has lost
twenty-five per cent of his fiocks during
the past twelve months. They were all
killed by wolves. lie now has 1900
head of sheep on his ranch in Nalvcrde
county, and the wolves continue to dep
rebate upon them. Over 100 wolves
have been killed on his ranch since Jan
uary. MIR Campbell eudeavorcd to get
rid Of the pests by poisoning them, but
met with little success. lie has now
hit upon a novel plan for eXtermlnating
every wolf in western Texas. It is by
inocuiatiOn Of a disease among them.
la order to do this he trapped ten wolves
about two months ago and penned them
up with a dog which was badly affected
with the mango. The wolves soon caught
the disease and are now thoroughly cOv-
cred with the parasites which produce
it. They will be turned loose on the
ranch in a few days, and Mr.. Campbell
expects the disease to spread among the
wolves SO rapidly that there will not be
one of them left 10 Texas in two years.
1t was never known before that wolves
we're susceptible to the mango. They
live together in dens and the disease will
spread rapidly. 1t is incurable, and no
no animal having it will breed. If Mr..
Campbells experiment is a success it
will be worth thousands of dollars to the
sheep interests of Texas and other states
and territories annually.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

of course all the swing of the dress
spreads to the front. IIerstiiIened skirt
will be tapping her heels in the back
and scooping along with a snow plough
effect in front. This is no eyaggeration.
| have Just seen skirt worn in this way.
and where it was most conspicuous. of
course. TO add to the horror of it, upon
the bodice, at the point in the back, and
just where the figure should have been
most prominent, was set IN upright bow
of the kind that is set on hats. On Il
gracefully curved figure it would en-
phasize the curve and dclicacy Of the
waist. but or Il fiat back il merely
added 10 the general effect of thickness
and filled up whatever hollow there may
have been. Take a lesson from this. DO
not seize upon a fashion merely because
it is new, particularly a pronounced one.
just look over your list of defects first.
a. m should dress according to the
limitations of her defects, rather than
with a view only to her good points. The
latter will take care of themselves, if you
are wise and look out for the others.
a charming dress of cream colored In
dian crepon is pictured above. 1t is
trimmed with black velvet and Irish
guipure. 1t is designed for the period of
half mourning. There is a delightful
air of elegance about it and its full skirt
is eminently graceful. In such a costume
the plainest girl would have a certain
amount of style, that almost undetinable
appearance of distinction that accom-
panies a handsome toilet.
To avoid the sewing together Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
CONSIDER YOUR DEFECTS.
Your Good Points Need Little Attention
Consider the Coming Skirt.

Consider the Coming Skirt.
The crinoline was first adopted to con
ceal a lack of symmetry in the lines of
the figure below the waist, and served
the purpose well. The woman with a
beautiful neck and handsome arms could
safely pass for a well-made woman even
though she presented an awkward full
ness of outline elsewhere. But the mod
ern adaptation of the crinoline is only a
pitfall and a snare to this sort of woman
and especially to the woman who stands
badly. The woman who throws her hips
forward and f~iattens herself in the back
where her figure, to be beautiful, should
curve out gracefully, has reason togrieve
at the coming of crinoline. The new
skirt fits tight over the hips; below this
line-that is, from just above the knees,
it swings out. Now if a woman is larger
in front than she is anywhere else-es-
p~ecially if she SO carries herself that the
most of her bulk is thrown forward and
trundled ahead of her, as it were.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
The skill and knowledge,

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the Cal fornia Fig
Syrup Co. TO achieve a great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, as 1t is conceded to be the univer
sal laxative, For sale by all druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28
Gold Watch Lost.

Between Great Falls and Sand Coulee,
a filled case Columbus movement Gold
Watch. Please leave at this Office and
get reward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

The Mcintyre lnundator will soon be
offered to the public in its perfected
state. More wat r is guaranteed for the
money invested than can be secured by
any other method, by ditch or otherwise.
For all Information call on or address
JOE PEEpER. Great Falls. Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

II you have a sick watch take it to the
B. q M. Watch Hospital, s Third street
south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

a good buggy and harness. Inquire
al 2l2 First avenue south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

For Rcfrlgcrators, big ba gains, 60 10
Alhrecht's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

Fatroniae home industry 10y buying
your harness and saddles " j. b Stetfen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-28

Eggs from rurc prkin Ducks only
$50 per setting \ 5. Sirrs, 40 First
avenue north, Great Falls, Mont.