davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

MONT, THURSDAY
mum cost, or, in other words, Mr.. Hill
has built line across the continent on
which locomotive can haul more cars
than it could possibly do on any other
route. 1t has remained for Mr.. Hill to
achieve this distinction and complete
a vast system which must remain as a
monument to his genius, foresight and
enterprise, and what also rebounds to
his credit is that no taint of jobbcry
attaches and that business methods
prevailed to the smallest detail
The Great Northern had its origin in
1862, in what was called the St Paul &
Pacific. In June of that year ten mile
OF track was completed from st. Paul
to the falls Of ST. Anthony, or what is
now East Minneapolis. For many
years, however, it made but little pro-
grcss. In 1873 when Mr.. Hill secured
control of it there was less than three
hundred miles of track. 1t is now the
largest carrier of wheat from original
points of any line in the world. hand
ling many millions of bushels from the
famous hard wheat districts of Mime
sofa and North Dakota.
The Great Northern is one of tbc
few roads in thc courtrv ovriro and
opcratinp IFS own slccnino and dininr
car service and its own cvnrrss hr.;1
ness. For its transContincntal service
it has a new equipment of cars and
locomotives of latest design and finish.
us Mileage.
The Great Northern has 1850 miles
of tr,cl. and ,ccun;cs , nI,c, ,r,oro
.l ,.I.. ~ -.
'N'.,'"H wv C''"
uy' It's mileage is divided as follows;
-. States. Miles.
Hilieso;n T;nn', ''.-.-,- .---''.,-.,-., i''3l
South Dakota. ...... .............. ,SS
Montana io,3
III Idaho ........-.-...........-,~.-..... s.
British Columbia ,.
Docs the general reader comprc-
hcnd what this long stretch of track
means lraEGIlh% at the rate OF thlr-
,i'',o1 r. ino"i u Moui.' '"Nc nc nc
davs nearly wool. to tr,,.cr., i II
nivcs rmnlovmcnt tn thousands of
men and c1rrics thc commrrr, of
states II, Lnsinrs. n,u.t hn toi1.rd nf
in seven frrrcs Win no. tnn. nf
steel TO- thr mile if rsrJ = tnt,I nf ~.
-,o+or. nro,.nrI o0, 600 oon,,,,,,,isf e..
The entire m;lrooc The tirs scnttrrcL
olonn this distance nrmhcr . SIG ~ tbr
mile or n total Of I,o,SoS0 If t,I;rs
t,vcnt,-nnc cars to b,,j ,hn rail. t;n.
snil;rs and ,nrlc b,rs ,snI IN ,n,i.;rn
one milo of trocL # also taI.c. frn,I1
I,Oto go c,rs of or,vrl f. h,ll,st ono
milo of fr,cl; and nnr c,r of trIror,nL
material !, u.cL to ,,.c,.,. mia Gtn,J
stone or heavy woodcn hr;Lr,. .r,r
thc ri,.rr. and stream.
Mo"ita'hs are i"hheiea
and cuts made through the hills to Sc
cure easy GRADES. Hundreds of dcpots.
section housc. and ,fy;c,. ,r, ,,,;rt,;r-
~,
N"' ''o'' ''c '''.i''''coH u 'o'o'i.o''>c'
ana thousands OF cars III use Every
thing runs like CloCkwork.
The manapcmcnt means NOR, than
IN. ,o,,;r,r nf +;o,.o+, ,rJ .,l.;r,,.,,,,
for frn;,rl,t ,rl tL, t,,,,;n,r o,.,, -. H.,
,I,a,+c Sf 49,, ,,,',,-,,. '',,,,,,Sn',J =. .,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
Reduction of Fares

for and the advertising Of all cowcn-
tions and celebrations; il means q vol
luminous correspondence, Lor all letters
are answered.
II he who makes two heads OF wheat
or two blades of grass grow where bat
one grew before is Il public bcnctactor.
and deserves we'll Of mankind, what
shall be said of him whose gigantic en-
tcrpriscS have been most potent in
changing the wild and wide prairie,
and plains into gardens, grain fields
and pastures, dWcrting the timber ot
vast forests to human uses, laying bare
the treasure spots oI the Wr~trrn
mountains. and everywhere making
possible the existence OF villages and
towns, and homes oi comfort aud pro-
pvr.ty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
It's Mileage.

The Great Northern has 1850 miles
of track and occupies place among
the few leading systems of the coun-
try. Its mileage is divided as follows:
The herald., 1893-08-13

TAKE it for all in all, 1t is quite un-
pleasant that Los Angeles cannot main
tain baseball club. This is the more
remarkable because our local organiza-
ton won the pennant last year and won
the first half of the current season. Our
people should show more interest in
this noble sport. In fact, il would not
be beneath the dignity'of our capitalists
to help it out. While we would not feel
like going to the extent of advising
Governor Markham to call a special ses-
sion OF the legislature to aid in the mat
ter, nevertheless we ought to maintain
the exceptionally strong organization
which has been permitted to disband,
and which takes benefit at Athletic
park today. Some good organizer should
take hold of the disbanded association
and remodel and revivify it. as it has Ger.
tainly been great SQUIRE OF pleasure to
pur people.
The herald., 1893-08-13

THERE is something very appropriate
In the erection of a church to the mem
Dry OF Jay Gould. As a true Christian,
In letter and spirit, his life exemplified
the beauties of the maxim, "Do unto
others as you would be done by" His
charities were unbounded. Want always
Dund in him a friend and in his purse
teady relief. Perhaps to no other man
VI the present time could the sen timent ts
sf Abou Ben Adam be 60 appropriately
tpplied as to Jay Gould. He loved his
ellow. man with such an intensity of
owe that he took every body in, and the
Whole country has been in tears for his
;aking off ever since the angel of death
lew away with him. A memorial church
% the memory of such man should be
monument conspicuous for its grace of
architecture and beauty OF design, It
hould be commensurate in size with
he bigness OF heart of tho one it com.
nemoratsp. Such tribute to his Nom.
Iry should not be left alone to the gra.e. (.
dl liberality of g email coterie of his
elatives and friends. Itshouid be buir
" the subscriptions of the poor and un-
ortunate to whom his great heart always
rent out. Let the pious monument rise
The herald., 1893-08-13

THE editors of the Sacramento Bee
and the Stockton Mail were invited by
the San Francisco Examiner to give
their views on the silver question in a
symposium of short contributions from
California editors. The effusions of the
Sacramento and Stockton editors were
cut down, as the Bee man says his was,
as if carpet cutter had been assigned
the job. Their complaints are handed
over by the Examiner to the "hoss"
editor to square them up, which he does
in genuine "hoss" fashion. This ought
to teach our provincial" friends les
son, and show them the esteem in which
their views are held by the pretentious
metropolitan press. The principles OF
the bunco game are not confined to the
sharper" class. These country editors.
doubtless, feel like the ordinary victims
of that game. that they were first used.
then abused. and finally slapped in the
face when they complained.
The herald., 1893-08-13
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement apd
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of. perfect lax
ative; eftectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. .
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1893-08-13
NEIdhBoRING TOWNS.

CoMProN-Rumors OF ew railroad. notes.
CATALINA-Another big blast to take place
and large crowd expected.
BAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES arraigned for
murder. Geo. L. Hisom's funeral.
RIvsRnDE-A partnership that paid only one
way. :. Briefs.
PAsADENA-A proposed shoe factory. Nota-
BILE wedding.
REDoNDo-shipping news. IA serious acci.
dent.
SANTA ANA-Mrs. Wsgstaff followed by hel
husband. Big picnic. :. Walnut groves
PoMoNA-FEnit- growers urged to be present
ct Mondays meeting Social ana personal.
ANAHEIM-Pieasant visit from former resi-
dents :. Sugar beets Notes.
SANTA MoNIcA-Many attractions for today
Local notes.
The herald., 1893-08-13

policy at any hazard. Why should moi
the greatest and richest nation lead In
stead of followinRI
All honor to the American band in
congress that has already sent silver on
the up grade Already the American
workingman and business man is be-
ginning to see enlivening aureoias on
the hitherto gloomy heavens. With sill
yer once thoroughly remonetized by the
repeal OF the Sherman act, and the pas
sage of free coinage measure, q regular
aurora borealis will illumine the western
heavens. and it's glorious preaage will be
reflected on every angle of the skies,
CLINT in what direction they may!
The herald., 1893-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Aristocracy, Bronson Howard new
play, which has just created such a
great social sensation in San Francisco,
and which was the talk OF New York
and Chicago last winter, opens the sea-
con at Manager Wyatt's handsome
theater on Thursday night, the 24th
instant. The engagement is for three
nights. The cast is one that will be long
remembered by our tbeater-goers. 1t
includes Maurice Barrymore, Blanche
Walsh, Frederic Bond, Mary Hampton,
MIer MIas Reps Maude whita sS Neil fSIy Warns1 D.
John H. Brown, ]. G. Blackstone and
nthara
The herald., 1893-08-13

Articles OF incorporation of the Pacific
Sabbatsrian association were filed in the
Office OF the clerk of the superior court
of the county of Alameda yesterday.
The purposes of the organization are to
receive, purchase, hold, mortgage or sell
real or personal property, and to repair,
construct or erect suitable edi6ces to be
used as places OF worship, educational
ard sanitary institutions and deposit
tories OF literary supplies for the special
use and benefit Of persons belonging to
the Seventh Day Adventist denomlns-
ton on tho Pacific coast, and also to ei :
gage in the publication and dissemma-
tion OF literature apperta'ning to the
Seventh Day Adventist denomination.
The herald., 1893-08-13

For several months past Los Angeles
theaters may be said to have been in
vacation. There never has been since
the days when Turnverein hall was the
only temple in the city dedicated to the
drama, q season go barren of theatrical
events. That there is a longing for
theatrical amusements has been shown
by the large amount Of patronage be-
slowed on the Park company since
Hazards pavilion was turned into
theater at popular prices. We are
promised some attractive dramatic en-
tertainments the coming fall and winter.
Mr.. Wyatt in his late visit to New York
booked some of the best companies to
include Los Angeles in their seasons
circuit. Messrs. Lehman & McLain
have also some frst-class troups in their
list. What the people Of this city want
is meritorious performances. To these
they will always accord a generous
patronage. "Snide shows" can look for
no favor here. The best variety troupes
sometimes draw, and good minstrel
companies are we'll received. But per-
formances of superior dramatic merit
are always greeted with packed houses.
What we would particularly impress
upon our impresssrios is to discourage
the coming of troupes that are devoid of
merit. The transformers should be
advised to keep away. If they come
here next season they will do so at their
peril, for our people will only pay for
the best. The poorest they will let
severely alone. We are going to have
good times here the coming winter.
Money will be plentiful and general
prosperity will prevail. Meritorious
dramatic companies will be we'll patron
lied, and we hope that our managers
will see to it that we have none other.
The herald., 1893-08-13
PERSONAL.

H. W. Heap OF Riverside is In thu
city and Is stopping at the Hollenbeck
| Gus @. Dorm OF San Francisco is IL
the city and is stopping at the Hollen
beck.
J. r. Hamilton Of San Francisco, {
well known insurance adjuster, is al
the Nadeau. R
Mrs. r. F. Garner Of San Demanding
is in the city and is stopping at the
Hollenbeck.
DIR. Tsgeart and wife Of Bakersfield
are in the city and are stoppihg at the
Hollenbeck.
County Recorder CRUEL and Deputy
County Clerk Miguel Estudillo OF River
aide are in the city.
]. S.sSklkey has returned after an ex.
tended trip through the east and ID
stopping at the Nadeau.
Benjamin Heney OF Tucson, Arizona,
ia sojourninx in this city. and has regis
tered at the Hollenbeck.
B. ]. Kelly from the Daisy silver
mine, near Daggett, is in the city and is
stopping at the Hollenbeck.
DR.. Fronzel and G. Schoeller of Berlin
are summering in this city. They are
stopping ut the Hollenbeck.
w. F. Swift, the travelling passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific, is in the
city and is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
HI. @. Knight and F. H. knight, two
capitalists from Brooklyn, are in the
city enjoying our summer climate. They
are stopping at the Nadeau.
Miss Nettie Davis OF South Main
street returned home last Friday, after q
weeks visit to her friend, Miss Nellie
Plimpton, OF Riverside county.
Miss Sophie Wolfe Of San Francisco is
the guest In this city Of her cousin, Miss
Rrownstein of South Hope street. Miss
Wolfe is an accomplished violin player.
Claude Dunning, prominent busi-
ness man from Ell Paso, Texas. is visit.
ing the coast again after an absence of
about two years, and is stopping at the
Hollenbsck.
Leo Himmelstein has just returned
from q three weeks trip around the
country. He reports that business is
very good and he expects to leave for
his vacation soon.
Capt. W. B. Johnson OF San Jacinto is
in the city. MIR. johnson reports that
the San Jacinto valley is improving at q
rapid rate. 1t is one of the best sections
in Riverside county.
F. A. Russ of San Francisco is in the
city and is stopping at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. Russ has been under the weather
for the last six weeks, and is here for
the sole benefit of his health.
James Spence and wife, Miss Lydia
Davidson, Mics Annie Levissy and j. A.
Bozman of Tuscaloosa, Ala, who are
making an extensive tour of this coast,
have registered at the Nadeau.
L. Fowler, q rancher from Phoenix, 10
in the city and is stopping at the Hol-
lenbeck. Mr.. Fowler reports that bust.
ness is nearly at standetill and that
times are better here than there.
George HI. Crafts, q very wealthy
rancher and stock raiser from Bakers
field, is in the city and is stopping at
the Nadeau. Mr.. Crafts ia one of the
worlds fair commissioners of Southern
California.
Mr.. Fred Knopf returned from Chicago
few days ago, having spent the best
part of the summer in the windy city
and thoroughly done the worlds fair.
Fred Is now ull-fedged professor of
the terpsichorean art, having acquired
while in Chicago diploma emitting him
to that rank.
The herald., 1893-08-13

THE last clearing house report shows
that Los Angeles is the most flourishing
city in the union. We have clearly
demonstrated that the bank furry,
which for few days disturbed the
equanimity of our people, was the most
unwarranted and foolish thing panic
eeiged community ever brought about.
When it was all over. We stared in each
others faces and wondered at our folly.
1t did this much good, however. It
showed our people that their banks, with
one small and kite flying exception, had
been conducted on honest and conserva-
tive principles, and were worthy of the
utmost confidence. We are now in that
season of the year which is always the
dullest, yet the clearing house report
for last week shows that business is un-
usually active. When the fall trade sets
in Los Angeles will be more prosperous
than she ever was before. Building is
going on with remarkable activity and
costly Improvements will be the order Of
the day right along. The orange crop
is the largest we ever had and although
the prices realized have not been up to
the best mark of the past. yet the greatly
increased production will add an i'm
mense amount of money to our circula-
ton. The country is settling up. The
beet sugar returns will greatly exceed
those of the last year, and the prospects
in every direction are gratifyingly
bright. We ought to be happy.
The herald., 1893-08-13
THE many friends of John W. Msckav

THE many friends of John W. Mackay
In California will be glad to learn that
he has successfully come out of the pain.
full operation he submitted to in New
York a few days ago. Mr.. Mackay is
one of the few miliionaires who retains
the respect and friendship of his early
friends. Wealth has acted upon him
like fire upon gold-it has refined his
rood qualities.
The herald., 1893-08-13

on . scale Of grandeur consistent with
the countless deeds OF charity and kind
ness Jay Gould performed while he was
with us; and let only those who re-
ceived benefits from him contribute
towards the erection Of the noble pile.
Then will there be a memorial church
worthy of the good man gone. 1t may
not be as large as st. Paul's nor az vast
as St. Peters. But with good sight one
may be able to make it out through q
powerful telescope.
The herald., 1893-08-13

WE presume that the fortunate ones
who are enjoying themselves in the cool
breezes OF the seaside resorts are sympa-
thizing with US. Whilst they think
US as roasting and sweltering in the
heat of great city, we are taking it
very comfortable in an atmosphere that
IL quite fresh for this time OF year.
The herald., 1893-08-13
K.nsa, miners, Strike OolIapsing.

PIrrsBURG, Kan. Aug. 12.--The COM
promise OF the Santa Fe Coal company
with its men will probably break the
KanBas coal miners strike, which has
been in progress since May 18Th and
which has involved over 10000 men.
The strikers will hold q meeting next
Tuesday to vote on the proposition to re-
turn to work at the best terms obtain
ahla -...a
The herald., 1893-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
ttpued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers bv mail unless the same have been
paid for In ADVANCE. This rule is 1nfexible.
Merchants Exchange, Fan Francisco. is au
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
The herald., 1893-08-13
A Sure Thing.

If you have relatives or friends who
ATE addicted to dring excessively or
using morphine, opium, cocaine or to-
bacco to an injurious degree send them
to the w. H. Keeley & Go. gold cure
1391a South Main street, where the cure
will be guaranteed or no pay taken.
The herald., 1893-08-13

LOOAL-A jaunt by wheel to San Diego by
three Los Angeles cyclists. City board of
education. Street superintendent Watson
on private contract work. The eight hour
rule of the board of supervisors. :. An al.
legged rape hend held by Commissioner Van
Dyke. An unknown suicides in the lake at
Westlake park. A Los Angeles firm wants
steam whistles suppressed Coast bicycle
records broken at the Alhambra Athletic
club field day. Senator Jones on free coin
age in $780,. Real estate and finance re-
viewed by G. A. Dobinson. Court notes
and new Cases. :. Antonio Aguilar again
convicted a1d Mrs. Richards attempts sui
eide.
The herald., 1893-08-13
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

II TELEGRAPB-The silver debate in
congress quieting down. Congressman
Bowers speaks for free coinage. The ma
tional silver committee issues an appeal to
the people....A sensational breach of prom
fse suit commenced against Congressman
G. p. Breckinridge. Yellow fever appears
ut Brunswick. Ga. Eighteen cholera cases
ct New York quarantine. :. Hawaiian ad-
vices. The Rueso- German tariff war;.
Rioting renewed in Bombay "A terrible
railway disaster in wales. Fatal earth
quakes In Italy. .Wheelman Sanger perma-
nently disabled. Wheel, turf and baseball
events Aquatic spots The financial
furry WoIld's fair notes. General news
gleanings.
The herald., 1893-08-13

Miss Maud Newell has entered the
Northwestern university at Evanston,
H., for two-year's course OF study,
and Los Angeles loses for q time one OF
its fairest daughters and shining society
lights.
The herald., 1893-08-13

It is reported that Mss Kittle Airline
Loomis, the charming vocalist, and Mr..
Leslie Maynard, wealthy young San
Francisco gentleman, are engaged, the
wedding to take nlace in the naar fntnra.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19

the prese mt system of the city furn-
ishing the uniforms be continued.
A motion fl oally prevailed, post
poning the action Ct the matter IN
til the next regular meeting.
The city secretary in the matter
of Alderman Brinkerhoff's resolu-
ton. reported that while the city
council has power to pass the
resolution, it is not incumbent upon
them to do 80. That the money
derived from special taxes for in
proving streets, can be used for
other purposes. The report was
received and filed.
The fire committee recommended
that the city purchase one second
size Lafrance engine for 1900, one
double 2o-gallon chemical engine
for 81, 500, two hose carts for
81 600 each ard one lot 5Oxld5 feet
for $500 on the corner of Vermont
avenue and Nineth street. The re.
port was adopted.
The finance committee reported
that they had examined the
treasurer's report and checked it
with that of the city secretary and
found it to be correct The report
was adopted.
The special committee appointed
TO 90 to Corsicaua to witness the
operations Of the Brownlee garbage
furnace presented favorable report
and recommended that similar
furnace be erected in Waco, and
that the mayor be instructed to
advertise for bids for a furnace of
seventy five cubic yards capacity.
The report was unanimously
adopted.
The mayor recommended that
the public improvement committee
be empowered to contract for work
for a cement basin for the city hall
fountain, and a motion to tina,
flect was carried.
Mr.. Lacy calleA attention to the
dangerous condition Of the ruins OF
the old Union house.
A motion to canvass the vote oil
the election for school trustees was
adopted and the mayor appointed
Aldermen Brinkerhoff, Symes ano
Lacy as a canvassing committee
The committee then canvasseG
the vote and reported the result, The
same as published several days ego
Alderman King moved that tint
finance committee be instructed t
borrow money to pay the teacher
for the Month of May. Carried.
The council then adjourned.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
SAD ACCIDENT AT EDDY.
A Prominent Farmer Mangled by a
Reaper.

EDDY, May rs.
This community is in sorrow to-
day, occasioned by an awful occur
renee this morning Mr., George
Hay was fearfully mangled by his
reaper. While in motion, his team
became unmanageable and ran away,
and MIR. Hay was thrown in the
cycle, one leg underneath and his
body above, in which position the
team ran some distance before be-
ing stopped. His limbs were terri
bly, mutilated and also one arm
Drs. Witt, Moore and Knight, and
DIR. Bruce of Bruceville, attended
him.
lis little son was also on the
reaper but escaped injury.
MIR. Hay is one of the most promi
nent and respected citizens of the
country, owning good farm four
miles southeast of Eddy.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-19
The Biiou Comedy Company

The young people composing this
company, now playing at Padgitt's
Park Theatre, give nice entertain
ment, consisting of songs, dances
and specialties. NJ sses Arnold and
Evans are mighty pretty girls and
they dance very we'll. Miss Arnold,
especially, has decided dramatic
talent and, when she has more expe-
Renee, will be bright little actress.