davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

WHOLE FAMILY ASPHYxIATED.

r,rxrox Arm L. Isos.-Jerome Marsh, a
ro,ored man. aud his family were nearly as
nhyxiated today and one death may occur
Marsh. with his wife and Two children, were
Nar,h Feeder street. There was a stove in the
room which was filled with coal. The father
sndthc two children will live, but the mother
may die.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

THE true story of MI. Bob Davis
trip to Washington is very interesting
reading. Hash figures in it quite as
extensively as in his management OF
Jersey City politics.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
THE Hoboken Eoening Nesos of yes

terday says
Our esteemed contemporary, THE JERSEY CITY
News, in a self consolit orily philosophical vein,
says: Apart from the AIderman-at-Large, we
have done pretty well, thank you. We have got
the Board of Aldermen and the Board of Free
holders; we have carried Hoooken by a majority
that shows that the friends of Mr.. Pagan were
in earnest and that no amount Of viihcation can
injure o man when the people have confidence
in his honor and integrity"
The Hoboken Nea0s is in error. The
words quoted never appeared in u
columns. They were printed else
where under the personal dictation of
Mr.. r. Davis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14

CORPORATION NoTICE.-Notice is hereby given
" that on the 14th dav of November, 1892. appIica-
Commissioners by Albert F. Kunard and others.
for the construction OF q brick oval sewer In Cen
tIal avenu :. from a point 100 feet south OF Irving
no. b ing built by the Citv Of Jersey City and the
Town Council Of West Hoboken, in the following
manner, viz,
To be a So inch oval sewer from Hague street
to Poplar street., and a "a inch oval sewer from
Poplar streeg to q point 100 feet south OF Irving
street. together with all the necessary manic es,
receiving basins and apparlenances.
Notice Is also given that on the 4th day or April,
1898, the Commissioner Of Assessment filed with
their preliminary sketch showing what property
will probably be asse SO 4, andthe probable amount
probable amount Of assessment per foot OF 'front.'
age for the said Improvement, and the same Is now
open TO publ inspection In the ONCE of the Clerk
An l notice is also given that the following streets
or a enues, or particular sections thereof. are in
cIuded in said assessment, namely:
CENTRAL AVENUE.
from 100 feet south OF irving street 70 the Paterson
A PATERSON PLANK ROAD
on the west side from Central avenue to Hague
NV IRVING STREET.
from Central avenue to q point about 55l feet west.
POPLAR STREET.
from Central avenue TO a point about ST. feet west,
GRACE STREET,
from Central avenue TO q point about 5S7 feet west.
LEOSARD STREET,
from Central avenue to a point about $50 feet
west.
And that the 18th day of May. 1898. at 10 O'Clock
A. n, and the meeting room of the Board OF street
and Water Comh listeners are hereby fixed as the
Street aud Water Commissioners VIII meet TO hear
parties interested in said application and all re-
monstranees against the said improvement That
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners
LleEK
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
DATED jersey ely, Aprll lath. lsss


! CORPORATION. NOTICE Note e is he eby given
tion was made TO the Board OF Street and Water
| Commissi ners ny Robert w. Phillips ana Others,
Tor 'hs 'nipf0s HALL4DAY STREET,
| between Communipaw avenue nd the Newark and
| New York railroad. in the following manner, in
Guiding all intersections.
grated TO the established & ade by excavating or
hiling the same to the establ she'd grade.
To have the carriageway paved with Belgian Trap
10 have tie present bridge stone crosswaiks re-
laid. and new bridge stone aid where n ece ssary.
And MI other worS done that may be necessary
complete the Improvements In a good and subsraz-
Jial manner.
The Board of Street and Water Commissioners,
their preliminary aketch, showing what property
Will PROBABLY be assessed, and ths prob s6ls
rne probable amount of assessment per. foot OF
Frontage. for the said Improvement and The same
Is now open to s, pa y ns lnspectoS III "a NE nice o, me
sioners. And notice Is alsJ given that the follow
In streets or avenues Or particular sections there
Of, are included In SAID assessments, namely.
STREET,
from Commnnlpaw avenue to the Newark and New
York Rail- Ga
from 100 feet south OF Halliday street, TO a point
10 feet north OF haliaday street. and. that the 18th
das Of May. lS4. at 10 O'CLOCK A. N, and the meet
H. III y om are hereby ixed as the line and nlace.
when nd where the Board OF Street and Water
commissioners viii meet TO hear parties interested
In eaid appiicat on, and all re onstrances againss
the said Improvement that may be presented in
~ order of tho Board Of Street and Water Com.
GRO. I. BouToN.
Iatel Jersey citss April i4th. 1853
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
FRIDAY. P IA. 1898.

This paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent IN its vieaDs on all
10 cal questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
.MANON WORK.

E. NASH 8 CO., No. asa Wilton street.
Artificial stone Of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertight cellars. plain
and ornamental plastsring. and general mason
work. ALI work guaranteed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14
MEETINGE.
MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting of the srockholdersof the
Joseph Dixon Cruc1Die Co., viii be held at the
o flce of the q mpany.. corner Wayne and Mon
at two O'Clock p. M. at which meeting seven
GEORGE E. LONG, secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-14


n. ~GERAGHTY, No. 90 YoR STREET.
y. Electrical and Mechanical Bell hanger, Eiec-
tric Bells. Door Openers. Annunciators and Call
Bells repaired. General attention given to lifting
up flats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
fitted and locks repaired. All work guaranteed.
ARTHUR s. ARBIER & SON ARE READY TO
n consult with all who wish to have DECORATING,
Painting and Papering done Call on US, once
No. 173 Monticello avenue. Designs furnished for
Fresco.
1 give notice, warning all persons mob 90 give
any credit TO my wife, Mrs Henry Saltwater, as I
win not be responsible for her debts, she having
left my bed and board without cause.
HENRY SALTWATER, 60 Mercedes street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Hon. Paris Gibson Donates $4,000
Worth of Property for Park
Purposes.
Mcssrs. Dunn & Lambie Accept the
Councils Proposition for
Park Lands.

The city council held a special meet
ing Friday night. Those present we're
Mayor Gelsthorpe, Aid. Wilt, Randall,
Hansen, Roberts, Cleeland, Sullivan,
Jensen, and Joscelyn.
The first order of business was the
reading of three ordinances-for the ap-
pointment Of an inspector of milk food,
ETC., prohibiting minors from STAYING
about saloons, gambling houses, etc,
and for the prevention of contagious
diseases in the city. They were referred
10 the committee.
The ordinance relating to electric
wires in buildings and the appointment
of an inspector was not read as it could
not be found.
Two applications for tax reductions on
account of erroneous assessments were
referred.
The water company notified the coun'
Gil that it had accepted the report of the
water committee, and that they had now
in use twenty four and two-iifths miles
of water mains, with 24i fire plugs, cost
ing the city an annual rental of SlG,S9(
! seventy-five hydrants at 800 rental pei
year for each, amounting to s6,750, anc
100 at $50, amounting to Sl0,14O.
Hon. Paris Gibson notified the council
by letter that he would donate the city
$1,000 worth of lots for park purposes il
the Willard addition.
Messrs. Dunn Il Lambie also notified
the council by letter that they would &C
cept the terms Of the proposition mad
by the park committee and we're read.
to close the deal.
The park committee was instructed I,
notify the above parties to prepare thei
deeds.
Two more park propositions were reao
one from T. E. Collins for ninety acre
in the Fsir View addition for S22,00(
and one from II. p. Rolfe, agent, 70
land near the almshouse at $3.50 pc
acre. These propositions we're referre
to the park committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
TjIEI LIKE IONTANA.
\ Delegation of M~ennOniies from Mani
toba and MjnncsDta.

4 Delegation of Mennoni,es from Mani
ioba and %inne"ota.
The party of gentlemen. headed by
Mr.. Siemans, who are looking oyer the
great northwest for a location for a col
ony of Mennonites, were Friday dris on
to the ranch of Hon. Paris Gibson, just
southeast Of town. The gentlemen were
perfectly astonishsd at what they saw.
They were shown through farm build
ings built on the latest scientific prin-
ciples. They saw some of the finest
specimens of Holstein stock they ever
sat eye upon, and they were not slow in
saying so. Berkshire pigs were there
as were blooded stock of all kinds. All
were fat, sleek, and healthy looking. IL
the creamery building was shown a mat
ural baby" The gentlemen had heart
Of such q machine, but never saw it II
operation. This natural baby" is
piece Of mechanism that separates Oh,
cream from the milk. The milk il
brought direct from the cows and rul
through it. This machine has tw,
spouts-one for the skim milk and tn
other for the cream. 1t is a novel sigh
to watch tho operation. What too
twenty-four hours to accomplish is no,
done almost in an instant. The granary
ice house, water tower, and. IN fac
everything to be found on a well ar
pointed farm was carefully inspected
The gentlemen marveled at the cas-
with which a Windmill pumped waite
and at the same time ran machinery t
grind grain for stock.
The delegation returned to this cit
fully convinced of the wonderful cap
bilities of this soil and climate to gro
cereals and vegetables of all kinds. Wit
industry and intelligence our countr
would soon be thickly dotted with ju'
} as good homesteads as the one visite,
We have the home market hut we lac
the right kind of farmers. We need
, portion of the great tide of thrifty Gle
man Mennonites that is going to set
, this way in the spring. These sturd
< husbandmen transformed the most ste
: lie portions of Minnesota into rich farm
ing communities. They did the san
, thing in Manitoba and they would {
4 the same IN northern Montana.
l The delegation left Friday night for
D visit to Choteau, from whence they 60
the Pacific slope. They will make
decision as &c an ultimate location un'
i after their trip of inspection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
NEIHART r
Items o. Interest Clipped from the Nei-.
hart Miner.

Items o. Interest Clipped fyom the Nei..
hart Miner.
Under favorable conditions Eeihart
Gill have 1000 men employed in her
mir o. in November, 1894.
L. S. Crane he's resigned his post as
seene-st Nsihart and accepted a position
a fireman at the Queen Of the Hills mine.
The work Of sinking on the Nevada
has begun again and it will be carried
to a depth Of 80 feet, when they will
begin stopping.
j. G. f. Barker returned from Great
Falls Wednesday. 1t is his intention to
shortly remove to the Electric city,
where he will reside in future,
The Powers boys, Ernest Close, and
Tom Westgard this week made another
shipment of ore from the Lizzie. The
ore assays well and the boys are making
ONE money.
Station Agent Wyman informs us that
the ore shipments for this week will
amount to twenty-five cars-eight going
down on Sundays train and seventeen
on Thursday.
The remains of Peter May, who
dropped dead on the street one week ago
were taken to Barker and shipped t.
Scranton, Pa, the home Of his boyhood
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
THE WOLF PEST.
Sli"nkin Siockmen Are Paying ~ for the
PeIt of Every Wolf Killed.

Sh"nkin SiocknIen Are Paying ~ for ia,
peIt of Every Wolf Killed.
The annual fall meeting of the Shon-
kin Stock association was held at Ben
ton several days ago. Among the mat
tiers discussed was that Of the danger
arising from overcrowding the range.
Within the last two years several large
outfits coming from the direction of the
Judith basin have thrown their stock
into the Arrow creek country, whereby
it has been eaten out during the summer
and fall.
The drift Of the Shonkin cattle is to
that locality, it is their winter range,
and great danger to all owners is incur,
red by the unreasonable incursion OF
outside parties in the manner mentioned,
1t WAS the unanimous opinion of the
stockmen that the greatest menace to
their industry at the present time arises
from wolves. Numhcrlcss instances
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

been friends for forty years and the day
of the shooting quarreled over a cattle
deal. The old timers of northern Mon
tana will recollect these men for they
we're among the early settlers in this
section.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
j. E. Openheimer commenced suit in
the district court yesterday againts
White e. Bissett to recover S137.5O on
account.
The county commissioners yesterday
were considering another road case from
the Bel, section. They will be in session
next week.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
A. X. Barbour, trustee, and others, to
Cart Bibber, for lot IA, block 60, North
Great Falls, $500.
The following cases we're settled in tine
| district court yesterday and were dis
missed: Great Falls Water Power g.
lownsite company vs.. Great Falls lm-
p%rOveinent company; II. A. Mady vs..
| Joe Hamilton.
james Shields Of Anaconda and M. K.
Rodgers, engineer OF the Anaconda
! mines III DuItt, Cdult III VII tht '1rl-
bound train yesterday and went out to
Belt ON the 4 O'Clock train this morning
to look over the coal lands recently put
chased by Mr.. Shields. They Will re
| turn about the middle Of the week.
An administrators deed was recorded
yesterday from Robert Flynn to John
II. Shepherd for the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter and
lots 3 and 4, section 10, township
II north, range / west, and the
northwest quarter of the northeast
quarter and lots J ana ., of section II.
township II north, range l west, Sl,3S3
The wolves are not hunted much just
at present, and as a result are becoming
quite bold. The other night, says the
Sun River Sun, two OF these animals
Gro sed the iron bridge at the foot oil
Main street and we're attacked by some
dogs in the neighborhood and made 1
hssty retreat through the town pursued
by every dog in the neighborhood.
John Little, a rancher on Box Elder
hes been losing . number OF articles
lately and yesterday he had Al Rogers
. young man living in bis vicinity, ar
rested for doing the pilfering. At tn
hearing before Justice Race yesterda!
evening AL made . mixed statement o
bis part in the Transaction, which Va
very small, laid the whole responsible,
on another young fellow. The justic
fined him go and costs, for the part h
took in the rustling of picket ropes
horse collars and blankets, etc.
The Particular consistory for easter
Montana No. l OF the Ancient and AC
copied Scottish Rite OF Freemasonry @
the southern Jurisdiction Of the Unite
States will open it's annual convocatio
, for work in the degrees from the thir
to the thirty. second o n the fifth day {
|. February, at Livingston and continue i
2 session until the 10th. All Master Mi
sons in good and regular standing al
eligible to these degrees. All applicant
for the degrees should apply to samu'
NJ. Nye. Livington, Montana, before tt
4 first day of January. He will furnis
blanks and full information to all co
respondents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
FORT AsSINNIBOINE GAS.
The Well Is Now Down 1,5Ga Feet and
VIII BE Bored Deeper.

The Well Is Now Down 1,5Ga Feet and
VIII BE Bored Deeper.
From William Meadowcraft, who is
working on the artesian well at Fort
Assinniboine, we learn d few facts re-
garding the strike of gas reported from
that post a few days ago, says the Fort
Benton Press. Mr. Meadowcraft has
had considerable experience in sinking
/ wells in the vicinity Of Fort Benton and
Big Sandy. He informs us that the
depth of the well at Assinniboine is now
l,JG5 feet. and as yet the result is any
thing but satisfactory. When the gas
was struck and ignite, it burned UP
about six feet above the top of the SIX
inch pipe. and issued in a volume sutfi-
civnt to run a large cook stove.
As the rock is soft blue shale and
brown chalk rock, full Of seams and
great crevices, it will not hold the gas sc
as to give it any great pressure, and it Is
believed from this fact, together with
the small quantity OF gas found, that the
gas discovery will be Of no practical
value. If the rock at Fort Assinniboint
were the same as that indicated at Fort
Benton, there is every reason to believe
that it would make a gas well of con.
siderable value. MIR. Meadowcraft in,
clines to the belief that in the region OF
Great Falls, a solid rocky country, pay.
ing gas wells may be discovered, but the
post is out of solid rock formation.
The greatest disappointment, to al,
wEo have watched the progress of the
well, was in not striking any consider.
able volume of water. The huge ere.
vices passing through with the drill con
tanning no water, but the workers, we
understand, are not yet discouraged, and
propose to see what lies still deeper,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

THEY TRIED TO PASS.
Two Montana Contra, Freight Trains
Wrecked Near Helena.

Two Montana Contra, Freight Trains
Wrecked Near Helena.
There was no mail from Butte Fri
day and the cause Of it was a collision
between two freight trains on the Mon
tana Central railway. near East Helena
about l. o'clock Friday morning.
A train was made up at Helena yester.
day and arrived in Great Falls on time,
but no passengers or mail from points
south of Helena.
The Helena Independent Of Friday
morning publishes the following particu'
lars of the collision, all it could obtain
up to the hour Of going to press:
Two double-header frelghts running
on fast time. one bound south and the
other for st. Paul, came together be
tween East Helena and Alhambra on a
curve, and that all four engines and a
number of the ears were wrecked. Some
of the tram men were hurt. but none, il
was said, very seriously. The wreck
was a bad one and il will take some time
to clear the track.
The west bound express on the Great
Northern which was several hours late,
had Just pulled out Of the depot here
when news of tine wreck was received.
A switch engine was sent after the az
press and called it back. 1t was aban-
doned at the depot here, the cars side.
tracked, and the passengers went OIL to
hotels for the night.
Among the names of those reported to
have been hurt are Charles Fellows,
engineer, and Allan Kennedy, brake
man, and the fireman of one of the en-
ripoc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
SAND COULEE,
Doings i'm and Around the Great CsaI
Camp


Camp
(Speci Al Correspondence to The TRIBuNE,l
SAND CouLEE, Dec. 9.-Tbe chinook
got in its work in fine style this week.
The snow has almost disappeared.
Capt. Sam Dean says hat it keeps
bin hustling to get coal enough out OF
his mine to supply the demand,
Ben Rose, n of oar most popular.
young men, returned a few days ago
from a several weeks visit with relatives
and friends in the east. Ben was not
alone but accompanied by a better half,
a very estimsble lady, and has gone to
housekeeping in his new home.
William 6lssscock. cur r~ustliug cloth
ing and shoe nsrchsnt, is daily receiv-
ing supplies c: holiday goods.
Charles Lochrsy wa over to White
Sulphur Springs this week on business
connected with his large mining interests
in Neihart.
The great demand for Sand Coulee
coal neceseita es the running of two coal
trains daily 10 Great F. lis, from which
point it 70 skipped north. cast, south and
west.
Thomas Gillispae, our popular post
master, has made considerable improve
ment On the interior of his office. He is
receiving a supply Of holiday goods.
Mr.. Stephens and Miss Tarling of this
ity, who were recently married in Great
l Ill 1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
TIE BOSTON,
Pluck. Enterprise. ana Perseverance Will
Always Climb to the Top.

Always Climb to the Top.
1t was the late Horace Greeley who
penned the line that nothing succeeds
like success" and the career Of Capt.
Andrew Jensen in the Boston Clothing
house in this city fully and truthfully
v~crities the saying of Mr.. Greeley.
When Capt. Jensen opened up The
Boston there were but few business
houses in the city and the outlook was
not bright for success, but the few peo.
pie here then were full of confidence.
They had measured the mighty ~sourc
surrounding the city and felt away down
in their hearts that the day was not far
distant when the mighty waters of the
Missouri would he harnessed and be
made to furnish power for hundreds Of
manufacturing establishments,
Paris Gibson never falterei in his
faith hat Great Falls would become IA
great and prosperous city within a few
years, and his faith was well founded,
lOt ne nav CULiltfiCt III lht buSlI'S~
| men then in the town that they would
stand shoulder t. shoulder with him in
the great struggle. Capt. Jensen was
one of the lioGeers who fought hravely
for the city, and today these early bust
ness men are proud of the stand they
then made for Great Falls. and are more
than o]verJoylug al the growth Of the cit!
and the great increase IN all branches nf
business.
Truly, Capt. Jensen has had his ups
and downs III his business but he uii
not lose his courage but kept right along
Saving wood. and the result Is to-day
that The Boston Clothing house is do
ing a trade never before rGualrd 10y amy
clothing house in Montana. From the
opening hour in the morning until clos
ing time his immense apartments are
crowded with buyers who are astNnishrd
at the prices I've is selling clothing. shoes
and hats. such prices were mover
offered ~ the citizens W the ElrrtrI'
city before ami cannot I've duplicated
west cf Chicago
business is business, and Capt. lrnscp
Is determined that the people ~ Great
Falls shall receive full value for the
money the! invest N goods purchased at
The Boston. Nothing succeeds like N
rras, and Tho Boston IL Gathering IN
IN, silver dollars Ivy the hushrl. Gail AZ
rNr Boston aud NJ goods AMI
r,,Iaa aud Nou will I've astNnlshcd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
Notice To the Public.

Notice is hereby given that l.. c. Trert
is no longer our Manager or Agent in
Utah Territory or elsewhere, and has no
authority to represent n act for us in
any business whatever.
Mr.. j. w. Young, new of Salt Lake
City, has been appointed our Western
Manager and Agent, with offices at Salt
Lake City, Utah, and Helena, Montana,
and he is authorized to negotiate con
tracts for machinery manufactured or
supplied by us, and to transact business
for us. FRASER ~ CHMBERs, (lnc.)
Dated December ,, 1883.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

To arrive Monday. Dee. II. Il new
line of Books and Diaries for 1894
at Calkins'.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

No other remedy is so reliable, in cases
OF sudden colds, or coughs, or for any
and all arrangements Of the throat and
lungs. as Ayers Cherry Ptctoral. This
wonderful medicine affords great relief
in consumption. eve in the advanced
stages OF that disease.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

Tive GNr r'clo,k taN'c d'hotC dinners
NuN popular NTrv al, ought
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15

Order your Christmas cakes at
Hooters, lIG Cantral avenue.