davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
HarriSon'S Presentmcat.

just iwn weeks ago the writer was
one Of a !ovial party IL Chicago whua
MsyoT Carter Harrison iuraed.
Bows said Mayor Harrison during
the conversation, Il mus, leave You
rs the! are keeping TIE busy nova
days, - ,AHe one rUGnd with the. |
have roi got long % stay 10 this
world, but While I am her" III be on
top and the world Will know tina:
Garter Harrison Is alive and kickics
/ don't expect 10 live much !orgcr
and The feeling grows upon ne
stronger ever. day that wi!! uvye7
die a natural death. jus. tr-l sure
that some crank Will cyEs;der tina; he
hiss s divine call - butcher me- IN
cold blood. But no matter, while !
live ! Hjll DO what, recognize as right
aud as nay duty. ard. Whatever they
may say 0, ne, ~ one can say that
Carte! Harrison : not square in his
dealings With his fellow ia or that
he ever went back CO q needy friend.
So, toys, here's 10 you! You r.us;
c me, as l have SON work 10
attend To-"
There were vel known nctiye Re
publicans 90 well as Democratic lead.
e!s in that little party. but one and
all had : good word 10 say % tie
mayor aits! he had ict; the place
Cincinnati E-9uirer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
Truths from all Religions.

1LsiL> LtVuu All hSsiS.SuSs
Heard at the Worlds Parliament Of
Religion. at Chicago, sud selected tos
Current Lit-eaiure:
Instead Of robb,rE the world CT
God, science has made il impossible
for tho world 10 worship any other
Goi.-Prot. Henry Drunnond. Glss-
gov; Christian.
Il is not ia the storm o, .ansticisn
or in the IRE Of ire!ad;ces, bat IL
the still. small voice o! conscience
tia; esd srSsks ard is 20 be Iouni.
Dr.. Emil q. Rirseh, Chiczso;
jew.
Buddhist Teachin1- Haired cas-
es hy love. As The hSs, iriurirc rot
the flower, lis color ar seen;, a-s
away. taxing the rec;ar. 80 let ;ha
wise usn dwell up-n the earth. L ke
n beautiful foNe-. full Of color sad
FOIL o. scent, ;he fue words ut him
who acts accordingly are fall - fruit.
The real treasure is thR; lad NJ
through charity ana pieIy, temper
snce and s~lr->ontrol. He xho Goa
sro!s his tongue speaks aiS=lr. and
is rot qufei up; he Who hc!is up
the torch 10 euli-h;sH The world,
his word is sye;.-A. DhI5Csial3.
C-y!Sa.
Sutsrius develops IN us pity. ae.-
cy and the spirit G, se!t sacr,E>s: !,
dsye.Ops il Us ~sel:-rsspsei, selt-reli-
ans and all tina: Is Implied i, ih> e1-
precision, streeGih and characier.-
Rev. Alfred Ti!!iaGS NOrperie, Loa-
6on, CHRISTIAN.
IL the West YOU work iucess
suily, and your work Is you. wur-
ship. II the Ess: We mediate aod
worship .os long hour; worship Is
CO. xoIk.-P. C. Mo-uunda-, India:
Bnhcio-Sona;.
The human soul eternal. iruaor.-
a, leEt-ct and Infinite. aud desih
mems onl! a change Ct GENRE from
one body TO aao:ae-.-Jsani Viye-
kanaDdi, Bombay; Hindu.
The Mas!srn b.o;hc,hood stands
upon a PaTisc; equality. recognizing
c2,. The tn;herhoo& q God and The
oro;fe.hood OF Dan. Alexander
Webb; jahome;sc.
rns's isa sa5:ie essAncs unie.ly-
icS I'll ~subs:anoss, conscious as sell
IS Unconscious, which bscoues al
eternal cause ot a.. notifications. and
IL called Gol--YIrchand !. Ghac1i.
Bombay; JSiaisi.
The Supreme message Of science
in this age Is, that all nature is N
the SIDE Of = mar who :r.es 20 rise
H. Druuno1d, Glasgow; Cars
tan.
The mos: important thing in the
superior mans learning IS 10 fear
disobe!ins Heavens uill.-kups
iis.en Ho, Shanghai; Confucian.
TIE doctrine OF Christianity ZEN
tres net 10 4 theory Of morals ror q
creed. BAT in 4 person. Christ is q
:eEelSiion u what God IS Gri Of VIVA,
man must becoUe.-Rev. Il. Ia,
Mills, Rhode Island; Christina.
By right meditation is meant ,ha.
sc should always look uroa lie IS
hsIos teuIoraT, consider our exist
- as E soI-ce o! suffering, and
therefore, eadsAvor always % calm
oUr uis3s tia; uay u excited by
;he seua c: pleasure o! ra;a.-iI. L.
H Pruoe ChEDt:sdi! ChUiharthzrn.
San; Dgd5ais;.
i Is - more Eood4r,Gl tina, ne
should I'e again lhasiba, ne should
lire al EiL-Rer. Joseph Cox, Bos-
;oo; CarE;IL1
Tne-sis ao-e evidence o. the rag
nErecii1o O! Jesus Cans; than ,gr
soy oth.: single srs2i ii tn history
q uiakEd-BisAop Dod!s:; Chi
i5Eo-
What ! Eish % 30 is 10 ASS, ron
Il carrying GEL ihs PIaa {! tora,nc
the Universal t.o:a-r5ugd Urdsr The
"as ro.t q ;rsia.-G sai R.r. B=g-
rAi SaAUt!, IsPEu: Sbinlcis;.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

The latest FAD in photography.
I'm M the ladies' IS tn have the cold
eye .. the camera glare on them
when asleep A.! women are pTe,-
test whea asleep. and the dears know
IL Another fad is TO face q mirror.
ami hare the Gamer take in their
backs and faces III the same take.
These iads are all the go in the East,
aud they will work west gradually,
as .ads usually do.-Ey.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

The will ri Carter Harrison be.
quea,hes property valued NJ S?Jo,.
600 TO DO divided anoug his four
children after two years. Among
uinor requests is Que OF $1,000 Tor n
permanent investment Tor charity. TO
be decided by his executors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

4 suit OF great Importance 10 the
railroad employees has been decided in
the Circuit Court Of Ohio A. + GlI.
more, a Telegraph operator in the em-
ploy OF tbs Bridge and Terminal COM
pany, who worked fourteen 20 eight
4 hours per day, sued the company
Tor extra compensation for oil time
over ten hours per day, under the
Ohio Law. aud TIE Court ave him
Judgment iur The entire amount.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

y writer sn!s that whenever n
horse driven by him baked, he has
got out OF his carriage, gone To The
horses forefcct, lifted 1t from the
ground, mud struck the shoe n few
blows with n stone. lie has never
tasted To start n balky horse in this
very simple way.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
The AH4 NSu.

C21pars ibs ~IUxgrious HABITS O,
tbs P-cssti legislators With ;hoee
ko9s5 - bsrs b~e1 10 vogue ret
ore; : csni9'y a:o sz5aE ose o, ;be
aoFi s~riFtnetaiie be3iss IL Aueries
i has rot Jstbsea ioJ!eans .5oe the
Pennsylvania Le1is'aure Assembly
Passed fhit las: ~Tba; ia the tat5rs
~ rsobs' q tse Hoses shall eo-ae
bs'si"o; OF e.; his bresd sod cheets
oD the s:spa."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

One Of the M ,st sublime sights Of
this age is the fellow who has only
onc pair Of pants 10 his nnmc, md
that ragged aud patched, conteuding
Tor n money that will DO good in
"iutrup."-New Orleans lssue.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

The News says acting commissioner
Bowers has ,clegraphed the register
and receiver OF the Carson land Office
10 suspend action in relation 10 the
rsmoyal OF the Eureka Office directed
in his letter October 3)ih, until for.
thct advised.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Washington Star: dc You take
tho daily paper!" asked the newly IN.
stalled j~ani,Ur Of tho apartment
house. "NU." replied the lady 10
whom he was talking, I've subscribe
Tor il, but tho peopl, 10 the nc1t fiat
iako It"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Now let The South and West, the
mining population and the a%gricuI-
turnl population, organize the cur
rency movement OF tho century aud
establish b'metallic coinage. Here
after all SouiE crn aad Western Dem.
should concentrate upon out
and out free coinage OF siIvor.-St.
Louis Republic.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

a Kentucky woman. sixth eight
years o. age, has given birth 10 n To-
pound boy.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

There was a decrease ., S5.5SG.Ei
in sid o0i7 srd - Si.76gS15 IN gold
bullion IN October. TIE decrease in
sold 5ul'ion WAS caused 10y the large
coinage q co!d.
The silve! balboa In the treasury
vas Increased s3.0IS,1Gi in October.
that being the amount; O. bullion ru.-
chas-j gndsr the Sherman act: IL
lhsI asoa;h- As the act zas rep-s,ei
November ~, there ~ill De no FUR
ther Increase il silver bullion 10 the
treasury.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19

Ma shHi Field hss rle,'s 4 himself
10 give lTor.op towards IRA Storm
* ,hG M,rId's Fair inlos permanent
museum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
The Money In Tie Treasury.

Tho Tressurssc! the Uaitei States
has issued \ sisi~uent showing the
amount OF mccoy in the wants " the
public treasury !; the closA OF ous;-
ness Oc,nbes ST.. lS2S. Tie amount
and sind OF mo2e! IS gwen Is fol-
lA.=
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-11-19
JOINT STATEMENT
Of AUDITOR AND TREASURED,
OF ELMO COUNTY.

Fer the Quarter Ending Sept. 80
1898.
STATE or NETApA...,
CoGsi! ~ EIEu.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Get. :. issS.
To tic uo<o-.Nle Bns-d g County Cenz,s-
slsuv-s q ElNo COgE:y. S-yEL-'
", cr-ui e.. S=itrGrocAr
TIE E-IoEi 81 he E.n=Gcr- % tie C--4tI
.oG lie SEsr;sr r-G.uc >eP:. ~. !sG.
L~s-pc.!GL! sGl s2it;e2:
L Il. GElGS.
AEG!.s:.
NJ. II. MILLER.
l-eE.Lry
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
s. &. ASHBN.

Next in importance to finding a rich
virgin soil, the settler in a new country
needs an opportunity to purchase the
latest improved implements upon easy
terms of payment. Such an opportuni-
ty is offered to the settler in
this part of Montana by the we'll known
agricultural house owned by Mr..
Shirley c. .Ashby, and under the man
agenlent OF Frank Il. Shur at Great
Falls. Mr.. Ashby is a prominent cap
italist and banker Of Helena, Montana,
being president of the Helena National
bank. His agricultural implement
house at Great Falls was opened April
20, 1888, by Frank f. Shur, as manager.
In the first years of the history of the
house a representative was kept on the
road. The house once known however,
the recognized liberal and fair dealing
of it's management has been sufficient
without tae aid of a travelling man to
command a large volume of trade.
This house is not an agency but an in
dependent mercantile enterprise. All
goods are bought outright. The man.
ager can therefore fix the price and
terms of payment without regard to the
price and terms usually given by agen-
cies under the control of manufacturers,
The stock carried has been carefully sc.
lected to meet the known wants Of this
section. In the carriage department a
very full line of carriages, buggies, spring
wagons, road carts and farm wagons
will be found, the celebrated StudebakeI
farm and spring wagons having a lead.
ing place.
In agricultural implements the stock
rs especially full, embracing reapcrs
mowers, threshers, plowa, harrows, ted
ders, seeders, grain drills, pumps, grad
ing scrapers, hand tools, fence wire,
grind stones, harness, machine oil. belt,
ing, duplicate parts, etc. About $4,000
worth Of goods will usually be found in
stock.
IL should be born in mind that by
reason Of it's unlimited capital this
house can, and does, take advantage OF
all discounts in buying. Add TO this
the fact that tho expense Of travelling
mon is saved and it will be sccn that
this house can defy competition both ~
10 price Of goods and terms Of payment
offered. Now Corners can not make q
mistake IN buying from this house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

for the use of commercial travellers and
others DESTROYS of making tours through
the country Or visiting surrounding
towns. He has two drivers especially
qualified for such trips and occasionally
accompanies strangers himself.
Mr.. Barnard is we'll known through
out this section of Montana, as an active
energetic man, whose word is as good as
his bond for any amount within the
needs of his business. lie is a typica.
Missourian, reared to worship the horse.
and is an excellent Judge of the equine
friend of man.
THE "Park Stables are supplied
with Il tirst-class line of buggies, car
riages, and ~turnouts for country trips,
besides good hacks for city use. Pas.
sengers arriving by train will always
find one or more of Mr.. Barnard's hacks
in waiting at the depot.
The measure of success accorded Mr..
Barnard, since he acquired ownership
and control of the Park Stables has
been amply merited by a course of hon
orable dealing and fair treatment Of
patrons, which has won for him the es-
TEEN and confidence of the public.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
w. B. RALEIGH 4 CO..

In every city of the civilized world, one
business house, above all others, enjoys
the reputation Of being the one place of
all where ladies can find, in the greatest
variety and the greatest perfection, all
their needs which go to make up the
mysteries of the feminine wardrobe. w.
b. Raleigh e Co., leading dealers in dry
goods, etc, have, since the founding of
their house in 1887, enjoyed that happy
distinction in Great Falls. This house
carries one of the largest stocks, in its
line, in northern Montana. Besides gen
eral cry goods and notions the stock in
cludes ladies' misses and children's
clothiag, cloaks, wraps. stylish street
suits, tea gowns, fur garments, fur goods,
and all novelties of the season, as we'll as
carpets, rugs, curtains, upholstered
goods, etc. Besides being the leading
house in its line in Great Falls, this
house is intimately associated with three
prominent mercantile houses of Helena
and two in Bozeman. 1t is worthy of
remark that the buyers for the six
houses 90 east together, and although
each buys for his separate house, all the
orders are, in as much as may be, bunch
ed together, SO as to get the lowest pos
sible price given to large orders.
This is one of the few dry goods houses
in Montana which makes direct import
orders for dress goods, fine garments,
gloves, laces. and fine French novelties.
The second floor of the firms fine store
on Central avenue. is devoted to the car
pet department and to the department
for cloaks, wraps, fur garments, and la
dies misses and children's garments
and suits. The large basement is used
for storage and packing rooms.
The sales department, office and mail
ing department employ eight persons.
In this connection it is proper to say
that an extensive business is done
through the mails, and that persons at a
distance can be served in a perfectly
satisfactory name through this de-
partment.
Messrs. w. b. Raleigh, f. +. Gage and
j. w. Bells, who compose the firm of
w. b. Raleigh IL Co., are too well known
to need encomiums from the editor of
The TRIBUNE or any other newspaper.
The name of the firm is a household
word, not only in Great Falls, but
throughout the great extent Of country
commercially tributary to this city.
The high esteem in which the firm is
held, by friends and patrons If years
standing, is the best guarantee the pub
lie can have of fair and honorable treat
ment in dealing with this we'll known
house whose warranty covers the lowest
market value of goods as we'll as their
quality.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
DIR. G.. J. r. STEPHENS. ID. ID. :.

There is Dom at the top" someone
sometime wrote, and the place has not
been crowded up to the preseAt writing.
If we may judge by the ilattering press
notices of DIR. G. j. b. Stephens, at his
old home in Owosso, Michigan, he has
climbed to the top in his profession. One
paper says: "Dr. G. j. b. Stephens, who
left for Montana this week, having sold
mis- business here, was one of the best
dentists in this part of the state. He
graduated at the Michigan university
dental college and began practicing here
about five years ago. lie has been re-
markably successful in his profession
and in the sharp competition Of the city
worked up a practice of $1,000 per year.
DIR. Stephens has found a broader field
in the great and growing northwest and
there is no doubt but he will attain still
greater success in dentistry. DR.. Steph-
ems is a liberal minded business man
and will help build up the town in which
he locates"
Another paper speaks of him in the
following manner: "Dr. G. j. B. Stephens
and family left Owosso Saturday evening
for the east where the doctor will pur-
chase an entire new outfit which he will
take to Great Falls, Montana, where he
will go into business. 1t is not too much
to say that DIR. Stephens was one Of
the best dentists in the state,
and for a young mar he had been
phenomenally successful; his practice
here was large and lucrative and his
patrons regret very much his departure.
The people of Great Falls can depend on
him for good work every time"
The doctor has just commenced bust
ness in Great Falls. He occupies five
choice rooms in the new Vaughn build
ing and has furnished them elegantly.
He has one assistant and is provided
with ali the latest improved instruments
and appliances for the practice of his
profession, including an electric motor.
He uses the painless process Of filling
teeth, and ID prepared to do the most
| difficult crown work and bridge work.
| DR.. Stephens makes the recently in
/ vented flexible rubber plates, gives vital
lied air, gas, electricity, o~dontunder, and
| other local anaesthetics for extracting
teeth; and manufactures all kinds OF
metal plates.
So much has been said in DIR. Steehens'
praise, by his old friends and patrons in
Michigan, that the public here is justi-
fed in expecting to receive the most
thoroughly scientific treatment at his
hands. Great Falls welcomes the doctor
to her gates. The best only is good
enough. DIR, Stephens sign is the large
golden tooth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10

ing known as G. T. Groves hall, and a
brick residence on the same property.
He has a we'll assorted stock Of staple
and fancy groceries, crockery, notions,
confectionery and provisions, valued at
$4,000, and does an an annual business
of $4,000. How is that for a return for
five years business and a capital of $500
TO start with?
1t is almost unnecessary to state that
Mr.. Grove devotes his active personal at
tention to his business. To that, and the
the fact that he never paid rent, We may
regard as corner stones OF his exception
al success. Mr.. Groves trade now re-
quires the use of two delivery wagons,
and, no~twithstan ling, the dull times
shows fair returns from month to
month. Although doing a strictly re-
tail trade Mr.. Grove buys largely in car
load lots, and is thereby enabled to sell
at the lowest market price. Many mer-
chants have done business on a larger
scale than Z. L. Grove, but it may be
questioned il there is another who has
made a better we'll merited success than
he. Neither is there another whose
credit, measured by tie der ands of his
trade, stand higher. Mr.. Grove is also a
publlc-spirited and an influential citi-
zen and liberal in support of all enter
prises for the development Of the re-
sources Of Montana and the welfare of
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
BUTTE AND MONTANA CONNER
CIAL COMPANY.

The Butte and Montana Commercial
company is one Of the greatest enter
prises in the northwest. The company
was incorporated, 1890, and has a paid
up capital of s312,5OO. The officers are
II. II. Stevens, Boston, Mass, president,
II. w. Wesson, secretary and treasurer
and John l.. Harris, general manager
and superintendent.
Their mammoth mill at Great Falls
was completed in 1891. This immense
manufacturing plant may without in
justice to others, claim the distinction OF
having the largest capacity of any of the
kind in the whole northwest. Its ma
chinery is propelled by engines Of CSC
horse power. One hundred and twenty
five men are required in all departments
of tht mill, the daily output being, when
run to its full capacity, 125,OOO feet of
lumber and 25,OOO lath. The mills, dry
kilne, office, buildings, sheds and lumber
yards occupy thirty acres of land in the
suberbs of Great Falls.
As a part of their immense manufac-
turing plant the Butte and Montana
Commercial company have one of the
most completely equipped planning mills,
and sash, door, blind. molding, and fin
ishing factories in the state.
The log supply for this modern wonder
to mill men, is found in the Belt noun
tains, and on the headwaters of the Mis-
souri, river. The logs are fioated down
| its tributaries to the Missouri and down
that river to the mill. The total output
during the past year was 100000 feet.
The Butte and Montana Commercial
company have also a mill at K%alispell, in
the Flathead valley, which has a capacity
Of 10000 feet per day, and which has in
the past two years cut 5,OOO,00O feet of
merchantable lumber. Lath and shingle
attachments form a part of the Kalispell
mill, and help to make it the largest and
most complete mill in the great Flathead
valley.
Great Falls owes much to her great
corporate enterprises and has frequently
called upon them for material assistance
in promotion of public enterprises for
the good of the city and state, and while
it may be said that all have been liberal
in responding to any call, no firm or cor
poration has been more SO than the
Butte and Montana Commercial com
pany. Mr.. John l.. Harris being presi-
dent of the Great Falls board of trade,
the company he represents is frequently
brought into close relations with move
ments designed to promote the develop
ment Of the wonderful natural Resources
of Montana and the prosperity of her
people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-10
PARK STABLES.
j. A. BARNARD, PROPRIETOR

- ~ = ~
Mr.. j. a. Barnard, proprietor Of the
well known Park Stables" OF Great Falls
is a native Of Rails county, Missouri. lie
came to Montana about ten years ago,
and engaged in farming and stock rails
ing in the Sun River valley. IIo, in as,
ISOLATION with his brother, Il. j. Bar
nard, in May, 1891, bought the "Park
Stables" together with u greater part OF
the stock belonging to it. In tho sub,
sequent January, 1892, Mr.. j. a. Bar.
nard purchased his brothers interest,
and has since conducted the business
alone.
The spark Stables" building is 50x7I
feet, and has "A capacity for stabling
forty head Of horses and housing the bug
GIGS, carriages and hacks used in the
business. Yards for stock also form n
part Of the accommodations offered Ia
patrons wishing to sell horses, nulce, or
any other kind Of stock.
The livery stock kept il well suited to
the business. l'osidee II number Of good
drivers for city use. Mr.. barnard has
some extra good road teams and outfits