davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

There are two places on THIS globe
where consumption never makes its
haunt. They are respectively within
the arctic and antarctic circles close
around the north and south poles. These
two spots, however, not being conven-
lent or agreeable as a place of residence
to the majority of mankind, it is ncces.
sary to find some other way Of relieving
those whose lungs are weak.
Persons who are threatened with con-
sumption and those in whose families
this disease is hereditary should try the
breathing cure. 1t has really saved tho
lives of those who, so far as human in
t%elligcnco could perceive, were doomed
to an early grave. 1t consists simply in
taking IN all the pure air you can in
long, slow brcathS. OF course the suf-
fercr should liz" outdoors as much as
possible. Air and sunshine scatter con-
sumption microbes. But whether out
doors or iii it will help every one, con-
sumptive or Otherwise, to draw in Who'll
~ through the nustriis long, deep inlla-
lations Of the purest air he can get.
Breathe slowly, but tremendously.
"A brother and sister who came OF a
consumptive family began the breath
ing cure 90 years ago. The lady was so
weak she could scarcely stand and had
already - cough when she began taking
in at every inspiration all her poor lungs
would hold Of the air which the AL
mighty has bestowed on us so layishly.
10 all intcnts and purposes her doom
was already sealed. But she persisted
IN the slow, deep brcaths. She has to-
day no sign Of consumption about her.
The brother, who began tho habit of
taking long, deep brca,hs, is noticeable
anywhere for his strong lungs and well |
developed chest.
Even If as IA matter Of good looks you
want to develop "a fine, full chest, the
way to do it is to hold YOU chest mp,
allowing it for II moment to slump
down upon your stomach, and persist in
the practice Of inhaling slowly all tho
air you can AT every breath.
FIJI the upper part Of the lungs cspe-
for this is the part that gets starry
OF its share of air, and consequently
the part on which the consumption mi
robes first fasten. Edwin Checkley, the
athlete, says that 10 times Il minute is
1ften enough for any n to take breath.
Rapid breathing cxhausts the muscles
concerned in the operation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Low Rates Via the Northern raciH

Low Rates Via the Northern pacid,
Helena to st. Paul and return $
final limit ninety days from date Of s..
no stopover.
Helena to St.Paul and return.3GO,-r
limit ninety days from date Of sale; r..
SIT limit in each direction, forty is
with stopover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return. ;,
final limit ninety days from date Of q,
transit limit forty days in each direct
with stopover privileges at all po,
west Of st. Paul
Helena to Chicago and return. accC,
OF Worlds fair, 8GG.2O; going and rotu,
ing same route; final Limit return,
Nov. 10: no stopover.
Helena to Chicago and return :
transit limit, forty days in each dir
ton; final limit Nov. L., with stopa.
privileges at st. Paul and points We.
return via Union Pacific at passeng,
option.
Through Pullman first class elcnl,
cars and Pullman tourist sleepcrs a
run from Helena to st. Paul, Mime
oils and Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations q.
tickets call at the Northern Paciiictics
Office, or address. \. ID. EprN@
Cor. Main and Grand streets. IIc'e-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Following are some dates and liga'~
in connection with the worlds fair ina
may prove interesting: On Februar
a, 1890, Chicago was selected as tn,
site Of the fair by the national house Oh
representatives. The first ballot wa.
Chicago, 10; New York, -; st. Louis
81; Washington, 50. The eighth AM
final ballot stood: Chicago, 80; Ncr
York, lO1; st. Louis, 2G; Washington
Is. Tho act of congress authorizing tn
fair was approved April %, 1890, tn,
presidents proclamation inviting al
nations to participate was issued De-
cember "a, 1890. The grounds were
dedicated October 81, 1892. The nara.
review was held in York harbor Arr
&c, ~ and %. 1893. Fair formally
opened to the public May |, 1893, ano
exhibition to continue until October ~
1893, Appropriations by states and ter
ritories, ~S5,0OO,000; by foreign countrle'
SG,OO0,OOO. Value of exhibits, $3OO,OH,
600. Estimated expenses. 81 ,2jO,WN
The resources are: Capital stock, -.
100000; city of Chicago bonds, S5,0OOO'.
souvenir half dollars appropriated b!
congress) s2,5O0,OOO; debenture bonds
si.OO0,O0O; total, %SlG,500,OOO. The diiIeT
ence between this amount AMI the er'
penses above, some S5,0OO.0OO, will take
100000 admissions so that to reallz.
ven a small profit there must he at
least 20,000,0OO visitors during the fair o.
an average of 100000 per day. On'
other is the low ratio made by tho Bur
lington Route, by which your tickets
should be purchased. For further IN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
HIS
Nearly Cost u Passenger His Life Agent
kelly's Presence Of Mind.

Nearly Cost u Passenger His Life Agent
Keliy's Presence Of Mind.
agent Kelley's quick acting and pres
ence Of mind saved a mans life at the
oicpot last evening. The fellow, who
vas a stranger, was attempting to board
the outgoing east bound and, slipping.
fell and rolled toward the wheels. lie
vas unable to stop himself and would
certainly have fallen off the platform
and been crushed by the swiftly moving
wheels had not Mr.. Kelly rushed for
ward and grabbed him on the very edge
Of the platform. Then after regaining
his feet the man tried to reach down
neal the wheels to get his hat, which had
fallen from his head during the episode.
The agent stopped him until tho train
mad passed. 1t vas a narrow escape
and ought to warn the travelling public
of the danger OF trying to climb on a
moving train. People seem to delight
in waiting until the train is going at a
good rate Of speed before getting on,
Just to make an exhibition OF their
agility or their foolhardiness,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
COURT.


The Evans divorce case which com
Menccd Saturday was taken up yesterday
morning and lasted all day, The usual
crowd was in attendance but were not
allowed in the court room until the evil
Gence had all been submitted. =. Ep-
person, n Of the jurors was excused on
account of sickness. The following wit
nesses were examined: Lizzie Evans.
IL. lIeany, Mike Peasly, Ida Walker.
Joseph Walker. Louis King, Gus John
son, Bertha Hogan, DDlla Evans, after
which the defendant rested.
In rebuttal the plaintiff called to the
stand Pat Ferry. j. II. Wheeler. VIM.
I;eavely, and j. II. Evans. The case
Tent to the Jury about half past five
o'clock.
State vs.. Guynn: sentence sugpcndcd
pending the good behavior OF the de-
PENDANT.
w. S. Conrad vs.. Tyson a. Smith.
judgment by default.
Andrew Jensen VS.. J. f. Reynolds ct
al, defendants time to answer extended
ten days.
J. &. Hutchinson vs. Joseph Hamilton
ct al; dismissed, settled.
stephen Spitzler and d. f.. White
were excused from further attendance
as Jurors on this term Of court.
\ new venire was issued and the fol.
lowing jurors added to the panel: W. j.
Winters, +. l.. Lippincott, j. II. John.
son. G. Beebe, \. f.. Dickerman.
state vs.. }. \. Blevins; defendant SEN
fenced TO n year in the p%enitentiary
and to pay a fine OF 800.
The court has accepted the 800 bail
Ed D~ougherty, which holds good until
trial unless the complaining witness
crows worse.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
NORDOUIsT GETS THE CONTRACT.
He will Fix the Third Street Sewer for
Sixty-Three Dollars.

He will Fix the Third street Sewer fol
%Sixty-Three Hundred Dollars.
The city council met in special session
last night to examine the bids for re-
building 1000 feet of the Third stree,
sewer. Aid. Jensen and Joscelyn were
the only absentees.
The council went into executive ses-
sion to consider the bids. When the
doors were opened a motion to build a
brick sewer prevailed, with one dissent
ing vote (Cleeland). Then the bid of
Gus Nordquist to furnish a brick sewer
27x36 inches at $500 per lineal foot, be-
ing the lowest, was accepted by a unani-
nous vote. The council will meet
this afternoon to close the contract
with him If his bonds be satisfactory.
There were three bids in all-two for
tile and brick and m for tile.
G.Nordll,st, brick per linl foot, 81 80; tile, si!.2go
Mckay 62j
The petition OF Il. II. Smith to build a
frame blacksmith shop 2jXJO feet ON lot
5, block 81, was referred to the fire com
mittee.
The clerk read a petition for "A side
walk on Sixth avenue north between
Third and Ninth streets. Referred to
the streets. alleys and sidewalks com
mittce.
a petition for Il saloon license allow
ing August Boomer to run a place next
door to Anderson ~ Johnson's saloon,
Eighth avenue north, between Nine.
tannth md 1'Nypntinth Gtrn,tr liYpnl k,
August Boomer, DIR. Frizzell. Al Jen-
sen, - johnson, Isaac THOMPSON,
John Heller, J. Andrews. $. ID. Hawkins.
Peter Sanahll II. j. Terrell, James Baatz,
- Johnson H., anu other names too
iilegible for the clerk created consider
able comment as tho council has been
bored considerably of late with requests
to start Il tipping house in that locality. |
y motion TO have the names Of the
signers printed at the city's expense was
lost. y general laugh was created when
the clerk read "A petition asking the coun-
Gil to revoke the license of Anderson ~
Johnson's saloon. 1t was signed only by
August Boomer, the party asking for a
for the place next door. Both
were thrown on the tender MGR
cles Of the license committee.
Cleeland then entertained the meeting
a dissertation on the dog catchcr's
of rounding up the CANNES on
the West side. IIe said that the minute
the people in that part Of town saw the
;atcher's wagon coming they very
promptly housed their dogs and the re-
'alt was that when he arrived not one of
pests was to be seen. The alderman
suggested that the dog catcher ought to
larry a sack or work some scheme to
prevent the people getting on to his APP
This brought a reply from Mr..
)ldgard. He said that he found it very
lard to take dogs by the method at pres
mt in vogue. If the council would but
rant him permission to use II rifle ne
would guarantee to rid the city of more
If the nuisances. No action was taken
m the matter.
Engineer White said he had notified
he street railway about putting in cross
ngs but so far as he knew the order of
he council had not been obeyed. lie
Dund where ashes had been put in to
aisc the street, but he had told tho COM
any that the same would not be allow
Tho council then adjourned until
his afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
NAkNHAI EIEAY IN Lick.
His Fees N"r" Doubled .iy /, Clerical
Error in u Bill.

His Fees Ncr" Doubled .by - Clerical
Error in II Bill.
United States Marshal Furay is "a
lucky man, says the Butte Inter Noun
tain. 1t will be remembered that carly
in the present session OF congress a bill
was introduced to double the fees of the
clerk Of the United States court for the
district Of Montana. The object was to
make the Office pay "a living income to
the clerk, who pays off his deputies.
Clerk McCreary Of the southern district
OF Montana receives his pay through
Clerk Sproule at Helena, and the bust
ness OF the Butte court has been light.
The bill went through without any
objection. Imagine the surprise OF those
for whose benefit the bill was passed, to
find that the fees Of the United States
marshal were doubled and no mention
was made Whatever Of the clerk OF the
court. 1t was clearly a clerical error on
the part OF the engrossing clerk, but it
was not discovered until the bill had
passed and became Il law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
KALISPELL NEWS.
Items of Interest from the Capital of Flat
head County.

81 WV " . TO-
head County.
KALIsPELL, Oct. Especial. Flat.
head valley has made wonderful strides
during the last year for the reason that
capitalists have come within its borders
and placed their money in improvements.
The new flour mill which is nearly
completed, will soon be in orperation
under the control Of M. w. Hunt of In
dianapolis. This is one of the most COM
plete mills ir Montana, we'll built, and
first class in machinery.
The Butte and Montana started up
their mill a few days ago and hope to
keep running through the winter.
George Lakin brought in some zap
ples' from his ranch near the head of the
lake which, with some samples from ID.
j. Plume, show the suitableness of this
valley for fruit culture.
W. b. Green has assumed charge of
the w. Il f.. Light company as superin-
tendent in place of II. c. Hoogland.
Mr.. Hoagland and wife left last Tues
day for New York, whore Mr.. II. takes
a position with Motif, Hodgkins e. Clark.
Mrs. Ed IIarwood and Miss Merrigold
have gone to Chicago.
The dull times have not affected our
business men enough to prevent their
taking in the worlds fair, as some ten Of
them left in "A body the first of the week
for Chicago.
Kalispell has pulled through the hard
times in good shape, with solid banks
and business houses.
Judge Buck of Helena and J. r. Stan
ford of Great Falls are visiting G. f.. Con.
rad. The whole party are now up Wolf
creek on a hunting trip.
}. Il. Cox is home from IA trip to Chi.
Tho round up and capture of the |
Pacific robbers by Sheriff
Gangncr and posse WAS an excellent
piece Of work and reflects credit on our
local officers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
WONDERFUL ENDURANCE.
". M. Sprague Carries n Wounded Com
panion from ~Broadwater BAY To the
big Falls In One Day.

Zig Falls in One Day.
w. NJ. Sprague Of Helena, one of the
pioneers of Montana, was here recently
and his presence called to the minds OF
several oldtimers something he did in
the early days which puts to blush the
deeds of many of the worlds famous
early sixties Just about the close of the
war, when Montana was given almost
entirely to placer mining. Sprague and
his partner named Fred Jones, who had
been mining in Grizzly gulch, started
out in quest OF new diggings. They
came down the river in a boat and about
thirty miles above here were prospecting
in the bottom of a small stream running
into the Missouri when they ran across a
she bear and two cubs. Neither man
knew such a thing as fear, and without a
thought OF the consequences they opened
she crossed Il slough and hid in some
brush. Nothing daunted Jones gave
chase ard, reaching Bruin ahead Of his
companion, commenced shooting at her.
As the hunters say. she turned upon him
with frightful results. With ono blow
of her mighty paw she felled the in
trepid hunter to the ground and as he
lay helpless before her she lacerated the
flesh on his left thigh with her claws.
By the time Sprague reached his com
panion the latter was nearly dead from
the Terrible treatment he had received.
The bear made for him also, but he was
too quick for her. He fired several bull
cts into her huge carcaS, which termi-
mated her career in a few seconds.
Jones was too weak to move, so
~praguc carried him TO the boat and
-tarted down the river, intending to take
him to Benton for medical treatment.
When they reached the lover end of
Broadwatcr bay the rapids Just below
whore the railroad bridge now is midi
Gated that there was a dangerous piece
az water ahead and that they would
to make a portage. Making the
boat fast Sprague picked up his helpless
and started down the river with
MS burden. Stopping occasionally to
rest he kept going and in several hours
the lower or big falls, having
Jones the entire dis
Leaving him there he re-
for some Of the supplies and be.
Forc daylight the next day had the boat
also below the falls. lie made three
in the space of twenty-four hours,
Dne of them by moonlight. BY another :
lay he had his companion under a doc
.or's care in Fort Benton. 1t was a re. .
narkable test of endurance to make that
in the time he did, and it shows :
II what kind of material the pioneers of !
were made. !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

See new schedule of time for tbo -,
Union Pacific, in connection with tLo ~ : |
" Northwestern now arrives in Chicago
a. m. DAILY, making connections with III
vantage Of Garfield Beach, Salt Late "T \
Kansas City or Omaha on there way cas, y
closely examine the following:
found trip excursion tickets can no 10.
ed to NJ. Panl, Sioux City, Omaha, 81 'TGl
Loavenworth, Kansas City, Denver. pnsSg
Leadville every day in the year. "'oN
Also round trips to Los Angeles and a., ]
cisco, California, on the 18th of racIL@
limited to 10 days going, with priyilcga \
turning u time within six months. n, ~
lowing rates.. To San Francisco roi;,,,
ogden. returning same route, sis. IT,
francisco, going via Ogden and r%einrri,,
rortiand, n vice versa, $50. To San !,
cisco, going via Portland and returning ri
same route. SIS. To Los Angles esoic.
ogden II Sacramento, and returning ,''
Francisco and Ogden or vice versa ..
Los Angeles, going via Ogden and Ssr +
CISCO, and returning via San France.
ogden. $s3. To Los Angles. going vi, !
Ihnd M returning via a Francisco, N
Tickets will also be on sale the 18th y,
Lake and return. fare $50. limited 10 ion ,
final limit sixty days. "N
Remember the Union Pacific makes .u
hours quicker time to Sen Francisco All
Angeles than any other line. ~
Elegant, palace sleepers, free chair ,
trains. IA ui'
Only line giving free reclining chair M,
holders OF any class of tickets, Montana r
to the east. w
Special Inducements to passengers destlr.
points beyond the Missouri river, Suecis
~ also used in booking emigrants TO and +
all points in Europe. "' 4"
For descriptive matter, correct time d,
car reservations and full inf0rms,
Helena. Montana. MAJ" ''
II. o. WILSON,
Freight and Passenger Agent, Helena, Y.
l.. LOMAX,G g. z. & T. A.. Omaha n,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10-The supreme
.ourt began the October term yesterday.
All the Justices were on the bench.
Among the distinguished people present
was the attorney general OF Great Brit
ain, Sir Richard Webster. Chief Justice
Fuller announced that owing to the
death Of Justice Blatchford all business
set for today would go over until to-
morrow and the court adjourned to en-
able members to pay their respects to
the president OF the United States in a
body. A number Of attorneys were adj
mitted to practice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

HONIt SUPCiaI Kaic Ia In
Wheat fields of North and South Da.
ia,
Corn fields Of Kansas and Nehra-s.
the grazing lands Of Texas and Wyor
ing, mining camps Of Colorado az
Utah, will he made by the Minncapo.
n st Louis lty,, "The Albert Lea I,oItn
upon Aug. -, sept. 10, and oct. .
at a rate Of ono fare plus two d"ilar- O.
the round trip. Stopover privilege w
be granted in above named territory
Tickets good for twenty days. 4.
detailed information as to rates, route.
etc, call upon your nearest ticket agent
or address G. NJ. PRATT, q. Y. G S
Minneapolis, Mimi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
MRS. EVANS GETS THE DIVORCE.
H"r Counter Allegations Against Evan
Find Favor with the Jury.

Find Favor with the Jury.
The sealed verdict found Monday
night by the jury in the Evans divorce
case was read in tho court yesterday
morning. The verdict found for the de.
PENDANT on her Cross allegations which
were to the effect that her husband had
used her in a cruel and inhuman manner
and that he was an habitual drunkard.
This ends n OF the most sensational d.
vorce cases tried here in many a day.
Charles Barron Va. Mark Tuck ct al.
trial by jury; verdict for the defendants.
Bach-Cory Va. Silverman IL Cohen, dis,
missed, settled.
John Stone Va. Jacob p. jacobson, dis
missed without prejudice.
James Ruinox va. ID. Jonathan, trial
by jury; commenced about 400 p. m.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Notice.

Any persons knowing themselve5 II
debted to tho Boston will kindly cal
the storeroom, next TO the Northweftcr
National bank, in the Tod building, an
pay their accounts.
II. A. MAD,
Assignee for Andrew Jense1
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02

by Associated ifesa'
Washington, Nov. l.--When the senate
met, Mir Berry, frupu the COMMITTEES on
public lands, reported au amendment m N
nuture of u substitute granting the right,
of-way Cor the construction OF a rellOad
and other improvements ihrough Tue
Hot Springs reservation IN Arkansas.
IL was placed on the calendar.
senator Hill offered a resolution 10
amend the rules and prevent endless
hlibusterng. Referred TO the commit
lee ON rules lie also offered u resold-
lion. which was referred. providing an
amendment to the rules TO authorize the
pesiding officer to count a quorum pres
ent, but not voting.
Mr.. Teller introduced n resolution
calling upon the secretary of the treas
urv for detailed information concern
ing skier bullion purchased under the
Sherman act Agreed to.
The bill amending the Chinese act
was taken up and senator Gray ex-
planned the bill.
Senator Davis Offered a substitute pro
yiding for the repeal Of all existing laws
excluding the Chinese Immigration.
Mr.. Perkins Of California addressed
the scnnte on the bill. Mr.. Dolph OF
Oregon followed.
Al 3;30 the clerk Of the house present.
ed The hill for the repeal Of the Sherman
act and announced the concurrence oi
! HE house in the senate amendments
! Tie vice-presidcnt then announced that
he had put his signature to the bill.
| Messrs Squire Of Washington' Gray
/ OF Delaware. and Frye Of Maine. SPOKE
| on the amendments TO the Genry hlll
| after which an executive session was
| held and the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-02
WAS UNFouNDED.

Washington, Nov 1.-The rumOrs fly
ing about last night that disposition
had been manifested to oppose recess OF
adjournment in the hunse and senate
Were uufOunded. Upon inquiry II was
developed that such a sentiment dld h0t
exist in the house at least, although
there was some talk ab0ut taking " ~
cess until December. when the tarili bill
would probably he rIcdy 10 report those
charged with getting up the tnriu blll
are anxious to have u in the house AZ M
early date and wish to rush II through
with all possible speed. This has been
understood by the Republicans, who
know that il las been the desire Of their
political opponents to have the tarlt- blll
20 into effect rs early rs possible, SO
that they may 20 before the people ana
explain. The Democrats remember very
well that when the Mckinney law was
passed there remained but month ioi
the people to ses 1t work before the con
grrssOnal elections. They remember
that IN that month there was disaster for
the party In power, and they have no de-
sire TO repeat the experiment, anu Tor
that reason they are making every effort
To get their tariff bill In operation wth
as little delay US possible. II II could he
passed In time to go into elect Tue las'
| of July and congress immediately ild'
journ. so that Democrats could at once
| 20 upou the stump. they think they wunld
| be able TO oyertSbme before election Tue
| dissatisfaction which must necessarily
prevail after change in the tariff pol
| ley.
Speaker Crisp is said TO be in f'ivor OF
recess for twenty days. If the commit,
tee on ways aud means can report NJ
! that time the Democratic members OF
/ lilo committee think that with the prlyi
lege of working all the time they would
make better progress than with th(
house In session. and are very liopein
that the bill can be completed early. All
these calculations may possibly b. upset
by the senate for thai body VIII have
10 consent to either a recess or ndjourn
ment whichever may be decided upon
Ii is almost certain that vacation OF
some Kind will Immediately follow The
passage Of the silver repea! bill, for II u
did not quorum OF the house would
not De present.