davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-05
FOR SALE.

10000. more or less, ENGLISH
BRICKS and BATS for sale cheap. Ap-
c. A. CRANDALL,
4 CIV 81 Main Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-05

TOR RENT.-SEVERAL DESIR-
Il ableunfurnished ROOMS for Rent low.
Apply at 50 West street. 6-31w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-05
rRAyELLERs GUIDE.

,onapoIi. Baltimore short Line X X.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1893-05-05
Tuesday, May 18th, 1893.

WANTED.-TO RENT A GOOD
w SQUARE PIANO for the summer
Addrs ss at once m" Capital once. 5fw
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

drive the cattle or a few miles to where
there was a large herd, among which
they would be safe. He eventually sue.
ceeded in doing this, but not without
many savage interruptions from the
wolves who understood what was going
on and had no intention of being baked
OF their prey if they could help it. Jack
reports having seen quite a number of
yearling cattle with torn shoulders where
the wolves had jumped them and been
shaken off, and many carcasses of Others
who had not been so fortunate as TO get
away, ever with a torn hide.
Something must be done in this mat
ter, and at once, and as the wolves are as
bad elsewhere as IN Custer county, the
relief asked for cannot be CHARGED AS
local Even prospactors and miners at
work in isolated districts are liable to
meet with some accident that will rem
der them a prey to the vicious brutes,
and protection will be as beneficial to
them as to the defenscless range stock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

III" Coal Find Near Ha>rc Proving .
Great Suc"c.s-Mincr- at Work.
Articles of Incorporation of the ~"lIayrC
Coal company " being filed for record in
the recorders office yesterday. a TRIB.
rNE reporter, knowing the people were
interested in the subject of coal. newly
discovered fields. and Their effects uuon
the coal market here. sought an inter
view with Mr.. VI. VI. Lyter. one of the
four incorporators, from whom the re-
porter learned that the company owned
what gives iiattering promise of becom-
ing one of the richest fields yet discover
ed i'll this portion Of Montana The
mine lies near the line of the Great
Northern railway and not further than
one and Onc-haif miles from the town of
Havre. The claim was discovered and
located last july by Col. George W.
Sweet, an experienced coal miner and
locator, and has been worked upon a
crude plan by him at intervals since that
time. The mine Is so situated that il
can be easily and conveniently worked
from three sides. The tunnel has been
extended only about fifty feet. yet. not
withstandlng the proximity to the sur
face, the coal now being removed is pro.
nounced by those who use it at HAVE.
DIS well as 10y coal experts. 70 be Of as
good. il not better quality. than the
Lethhrldse (Galtl coal. il burns read
lily. makes intense heat and vet does NOT
runsur.e quickly. The comuanv is now
opening the first chamber in The mine
and hopes soon to be ready to work Il
good force of men. They are also max
irg preparntiGus 10 construct a chute or
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
THE DIR. ROBERT CoIIyIr
From II Factory lie Mounts tothc J.u,Ic
OF Fame,

''
Fol the benefit of our readers. from
whom several inquiries have been re
ceived, it is again stated that the Dr.
Collyer now in Montana is not the ia.
NOUS divine Of brooklyn. The latter is
now a g~ray-haired man. who Just at pres.
ent is receiving an ovation from his for
mer congregation in Chicago, where he
is visiting. All of that city's late papers
con'ain columns in reference to this clio
quent and eminent man, and since a
similarity in names has aroused an inter.
est in reference to him the following
facts from Chicago's Sunday Post NAV
prove of interest to our readers:
just as Queen Victoria was crowned.
June %, 1888. the lad Robert. at fifteen
years of age. left behind him his seven
years of factory work and of home life
with father and mother and their brood
of children, in the valley of the Wash
burne. in Yorkshire, where the great
mills, about a hundred years since, had
given an opening to his father, who was
OF London, and his mother, from Nor
wich.
Before the queen came to her own the
father dropped ~lifcless one july day. and
five and fifty years ago the factory lad
went out from tie mill and from the
home TO make his own by labor at the
anvil. 1t was as a blacksmith that he
came to Yorkshire manhood. welded
the woman of his heart, who has but
lately gone out of the place that she so
long filled with "A fidelity of heart and
life always beautiful in whatever station.
and came to America to find work at the
anvil III one Of the outer parts Of phila.
delphia, in the direction OF Germantown.
The gift which he used as a Methodist
lay preacher found opportunity also in
a debating society, where he became
known to Mrs. Lucretia Mott. one Of
most gift d wOmen quakerism ever pro
duccd. and to Rev. DIR. Furncss. whose
genius in the pulpit. in all humanitarian
endeavor. is IL foremost tradition of the
city of brotherly love.
DR.. Furncss launched him upon this
higher career by inviting him, in the aut-
umn of lo1S. to ill his pulpit while he
attended a conference at Cincinnati. In
sequel to this Mr.. Coliyer came to Chi
cago to serve as miniatcr-at-large for the
Church Of the Messiah.
At the time of the great fire it was
thought that DR.. Co.lyer had received
injuries that would leave him hopelcssly
blind. But he recovered. and for Il time
conducted services in the open air, which
attracted immense crowds. His church
was rebuilt in additional splendor.
Though his throngod audiences in Chi
cago had come TO regard hid with fairly
ldolatorus affection, he responded to a
call from New York city about fourteen
years ago. and here the has since re-
manned. BY his authorship of several
noted books and his rare ~eloquence and
power he has become famous throughout
the world as the blacksmith poet.
preacher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
A BROKEN RAIL
Caused 4 TERRIBLE RAIL-
ROAD WRECK.
/ LumOermcn'S Excursion Train Goes Over
An Embankmcnt with Disastrous
Results.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2S.-Realizing the pub.
lie desire for accurate information and
wishing to give to the press every posi-.
bic help in securing news the Chicago 4
Great Western railway turned it's official
reports over to the Associated Press
representative for his use in preparing
this story Of today's accident to the lum-
bermen's excursion:
Returning from Chicago. near Kent.
Ill.,, a short distance east of DUBUQUE.
while running ten miles an hour. the
tlrSt three coaches on the train were
thrown from the track by a broken rail.
the baggage car and forward coach went
Town an |enbankment and tipped over on
their sides, but the two following coaches
went down the e~nbanknent and re-
manned upright.
Following are casualties: W. T..
.Ackers. Minneapolis, killed; }. T.. Hub
bert, leg broken: $. +. Harrison. slightly
hurt: Gust ilalber. back hurt, VIM.
liartwell, arm broken; W. +. Ottia, in
lured internally; II. Il. Harris, slightly
bruised; }. =. Lancing, hand cut; q. T..
flrkins. head and shoulder bruis-
ed; c. f. Backman, leg bruised: ~.
\. Mclaughlin, head bruised; J..
Newton. hand slightly bruised all
Of Minneapolis; Ii. II. Collins, St.
Paul slightly cut; \. Garvin. Aiming
ton. knee bruised; y. +. jensen, Granite
Falls. slightly hurt; y. y. Bennett.
Granite Fails, slightly cut: G. +. Flute.
Armour. hand cut; &. Carpenter. Fred
ericksburg, Ia, back hurt; +. McGregor.
Granite Falls, slightly cut III face: John
Watson. porter, Minneapolis, head
cut; +. W. swift. lankton. left side
injured; Peter Christianson. Sleepy Eye,
slightly bruised; II. Smith, Gilman. Ia.
scalp wound; G. II. Chase and William
Park, ribs bruised; j.. Moore, Cold
Ridge, shoulder slightly bruised:
Samuel c. Chambers. OF Minneapolis,
hand hurt: NJ. G. Alexander. Ovation
ma. injured internally; VI. j. Riley.
i,hinelander. back and shoulder hurt.
A doctor was On the train who assist
ed in caring for the wounded and the
railroad officials quickly brought addi-
tional assistance from all directions. and
did all in their power for the care Of the
injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
Great Falls Retail Markets.

Grain Wheat, Sl.5O p"r 100 lbs; rye
5l.25; barley, 3l.23; oats. SLIGO; corn, -.
Flour-Montana flour, per 100 lbs.
first grade, S215; second grade, S1.5O
buckwhcat flour, per 100 lbs, So.
Mill feed Chop, per 100 lbs, Sl.5OM
l.11: bran, Sl.21.
Butter Ranch, per b., 30M Zoe; cream
cry, Zoe.
Eggs-Ranch, per dozen, soc; eastern
3OW Zoe.
Cheese-Per b, 2Oc.
Bcans--JmGc per 10: onions. 3m5c
cabbage, 3mjc; beets, per 100 lbs, 81
turnips, Sl.JO; carrots, So; parsnips. 81
apples, per Id. ic. per bbl, 500: dried
apples, per ID. l5m2oc; dried peaches, do;
cranhcrri"s. per at, 11c: oranges, per
doz, 21",to.; lemons, iOmG0c; cider,
per gal, GOc: honey, per 10, Doe: kerosine
oil. per gal, DC.
Fresh meats-Beef, 5m20C per II; veal.
lOm2Oc; mutton, SMl5c; pork, lOMlGc.
Poultry, dressed, per ID Chickens,
poe; turkeys, DC; geese, DE; ducks, bic.
Cured meats-IIaml. per III. lie; break
fast bacon, lGc; side, l2i9@l5c; sausage,
l2l5M15c.
Oysters, per quart, G0@75c.
Lard, per ID, lie.
Hay per ton-Timothy, SIG; bluejoint,
Sl5; upland, 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

At the next meeting of the count,
commissioners bids will be advertised fol
new quarters for court room and county
officers.
Married, by Rev. W. W. Van Orsdel
in Great Falls, Jan. %, Joseph G.. Hop.
klrsOn of ChOteau, and Mary \. Rush
ford Of Great Falls.
Carrie Turner has commenced pro-
ceedings in the district court against
Isaac Turner. her husband, Tor Il divorce,
alleging brutal treatment, drunkenness
and non-support.
The contract for the iron work on the
new brewery has been awarded to the
Great Falls Iron works. The contract
for the stone. brick. and carpenter work
will be awarded in a few days.
Last Wednesday afternoon Everett
Barlow. an employe at the b. n NJ. re-
flnery, fell from the roof of the building
To the ground, a distance of twenty feet.
breaking his left leg below the knee. He
was removed to the Great Falls hospital.
Two freight trains on the Montana
Central tried the oft repeated task of
passing each other on the same track
but failed to accomplish the undertake
ing near Craig on Thursday. No body
was hurt and not much damage was
done to either train.
Mary G. Lake has filed d complaint in
the district court against her husband.
James II. Lake, charging him with be
ing an habitual gambler, and refusinI to
support her, and extreme cruelty. and
wants the court to grant her Il divorce
from him ON these grounds.
Articles If Incorporation have been
filed in the Office Of the secretary of state
by q. +. Nadswurth. G.. II. Goodrich. :.
Is. Robbins and f.. l.. Bishop Of the
Montana Irrigation aud Immigration
company with ii capital took Of cl.JUO,-
coo. Canals will he constructed from
the south and north forks of sun river
and Willow creek and reservoirs will be
built for tnc storage Of water with which
to irrigatc he company : lands.
Vt il special meeting of the city coun-
ell held Thurs tay afternoon the city
clerk was authorized to notify the city's
financial agent in New York to deliver
to Blair d Co., the purchasers Of the
100000 bonds on payment of 5lnl.OUp
and accrued interest to date. being par.
premium and accrued interest. II this
Is not satisfactory to Blair ~ Co. ar.
engagements can be made with others
who will take them at these terms.
The North Fork Canal and Reservoir
company, operating near Chinook, have
completed their dam and canal sufficient
ly to irrigate 5000 acres this spring. AS
q as spring opens work will be re
sumed and by fail they will have canal
and reservoirs enough constructed to ir-
fully 10000 acres. The water to
the reservoirs and canal is taken
from the Milk river. Within the last
weeks over 10000 acres Of land
along the line of the canal have been
filed upon 10y settlers. The officers of
this company are Hon. Il. +. Collins.
president; ID. Il. Thurbcr. vice president;
J. *. Clark. secretary and treasurer.
Horace l.. Mcintyre is the engineer in
.harge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
" orb u! the >.a eltrr.

Mr.. II. X. Caullield, manager of the
New England Elrctrolytic Copper Cos.
Plant at Pawtukct, Il. l., and who haa
charge of the construction and starting
of the boston and Montana Cos. Elrc,
trOlytic plant at Great Falls, arrived
this week and is now at the emcltcr
pushing details of the work. Mr.. Cauliield
came out this time to start the plant in
operation, and all preparations are being
made To do So within the next week.
The two large tanks with their many
tons of lead lining and thousands of dol
lars worth Of copper connections are
being filled with the copper anodes and
the acid solution is being made as rapid
ly as possible there being two scts of
hands working double shifts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
sends 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 10 its presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of a perfect lax
alive: etfectually cleansing the system
dispell!ng colds. heaIaches and fevers
and Prominently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction 10 millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
Ing them AM it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
sists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
utactured by the California Fig Svruu
20. 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 weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03
Black>mithing and iinr~" ~Inrirg.

Weir 4 Scott have opcue' Il shocing
and general blacksmith shop at Sand
Coulee and solicit patronage of all who
wish the best Of work done at reasonable
prices. On every Thursday Mr.. Weir
will give his personal attention to the
shooting Of horses with defective feet. but
will still continue the general black.
smithing business in Great Falls. on
Central avenue and Eighth street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Live Cattle Torn and Mutjlrty- ON lhc
Range in Custer.

ii," Cattle Torn aud Hutilnty.- IN Ihr
Range in Custer.
From the Yellowstone journal is taken
the following account of the pest OF
wolves on the range.
If the members of the present lpgisla-
ture were compelled TO camp out one
night lii the range country, II is dollars
to doughnuts that they would pass 1t
bounty bill as soon as il WAS light enough
IN the morning to catch the speakers
eye. From all sections of the country
come reports of the depredations of these
fierce and ravenous providers. Having
for some years been practically protected
by reason Of the insignificant bounty
that is now offered for them, they have
, largely increased in numbers, and have
become so bold that they make no bones
of coming right up to Il ranch and at
lacking whatever their instinct teaches
them they can get away with. Only Il
few days ago three gaunt and savage
brutes came right into the door yard of
iiirsch's ranch, a short distance up
Tongue river, and there attacked and
killed a valuable dog before help could
reach him. Had it been a child instead
of a dog. it's fate would have been the
same. Jack Kennedy, who is Just in
from Powder river. tells us that he never
saw the wolves so thick or so impudent
as they are this winter. When coming
to town he found a small bunch Of cattle
that were rounded up by a pack of
wolves, and so harrassed and worried by
continued attacks that one or more of
them must soon have fallen a victim.
Jack, seeing the situation, undertook to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

A large line of Blank Books just
opened at Dibble's Bookstore, next
door to p~OstOfiice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Below is given the chief Of the weather
bureaus statistics of the month Of Feb
ruary for the past twelve years:
Mean temperature, u degrees.
Warmcst February, 1856, average &c
degrees.
Coolest February, 1857, avcrgc 3 de,
grecs below.
Warmest day, 1876. ODD, G3 degrees.
Coolest dr., 1887, Sd, - below.
The gre st amount Of snowfall re-
corded in Il consecutive hours (record
extending to winter of 1854 , only was
6 inches on February -, 1856.
Avcrge number of cloudlcss days, :.
partly cloudy, II.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing any February was - miles on the
18th, 1889.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-03

Your dealer for
~sellingyou green
tea! AS long as
you take it so
will he sell II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
DIR. WILLIAM HENRY JACKSON.

Dr. William Henry Jackson. who died suddenly
from hear; failure Saturday morning. at his
home. No. J6 Madlson-ave.. was born In New-York
in 1910. He the son OF the late Rev. John FIRE.
linghuysen Jackson. After graduation from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons In ls25 he trav
elled abroad in company with DR.. Valentine Mott.
While abroad he visited the different hospitals In
the large cities and went az far as Egypt, where
he made the medical institutions OF that country
objects OF special study On his return TO this
try he was made head surgeon Of the New-Ycrk
Hospital. His close application TO study and the
wear and tear OF his important place injured his
health that he Obliged TO give up active prac-
tice OF medicine and devote hmself almost n
tircly TO the lighter care OF managing his large
estate.
DR.. Jackson the Oldest member OF the Col
lcge of Physicians and Surgeons the Historical So
clety and the ST. Nicholas Society. The last he
Joined In 1875 He also belonged 10 the County
Medical Society. the Academy OF Medicine. the Pa
tria Club and the American Museum OF Natural
History The funeral viii be held In Calvary Prot
estant Episcopal Church this afternoon at O'Clock
and the members Of the Academy OF Medicine will
attend It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
AMERICANS TO HONOR HEINES MEMORY
COLLECTING FUNDS TO PURCHASE A MONUMENT
TO WHICH THE CITY OF THE POETS
BIRTH DECLINED TO GIVE

When Professor Herter, the German sculptor,
projected his beautiful monument the central figure
of which is the LoreIei, he hoped that the city Of
Dusseldorf would purchase 1t when complete, and
give 1t conspicuous place in that city. to the
memory Of Heinrich Heine, the poet Heine was
born in Dusseldorf. and there is no doubt the
artists hopes would have been realized II Hcne
had not been unfortunate In the selection or his
parents who happened to be Hebrews. Then IL
was learned that Heinc he'd been received into the
Christian faith before he died. but that made no
difference; he forfeited his claim 10 recognition at
the hands Of his townspeople, chiefly because Of
hts parents faith. objection also made by
some OF the citizens to mis- political opinions, for
getting his poetry and his genius. the city OF his
birth said: mo. we will have none OF It, And
then the city OF Mayence was looked to, but 1t
also found the Duesseidorf peasons good and suff-
Client. and closed rs gates against the Heine
monument.
While Professor II erter was wondering what
would become OF his work Of art the Aron Club
OF this city went to the rescue and made arrange
mcnts for taking the monument off the hands Of
the artist and place Il in New-York where Heine's
works well known anywhere in Germany.
Before the group Is finished ard ready to erect
$4,000 viii have 10 be paid, and a committee having
the matter In charge mas already Interested ABOUT
orously pushoa. and when the group Is finally put
In place IN this city the Germans hope to point 10
II not only beautiful monument to a sweet
singer. bat trs..m )lial 10 the iiDerality ana
breadth OF the Arierlc.a people The committee
having the matter In charge consists OF William
Ijaeicr. Louis Windmuilcr, Gallus Thomann, =. j..
Mende. ;. Gator. e.. DE Grimm, Joseph winter.
Dr. Weyland, Philip Frank Louis Eisig and George
w. Skal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
Yoyrs NEEDED FOR POOR CHILDREN.

The Chlldrens Aid Society. OF this city, has
issued an appeal the farmers and mechanics OF
this and nearby States. asking them to provide
homes for some OF the many poor children VINO
have applied 70 the society for help. IL Is to be
hoped that the appeal viii call forth many
responses 1t reads follows:
To the Farmers Mechanics Of NewYork. Connecticut
and New-Ierscy:
You are aware the chdrens AID Society Is send
ing OF continually homeless boys from city to places
AID homes In country. The winter Is approaching
and already melancholy signs In the hungry
ragged destitute who begin 10 throns cur once
There lad, seventeen years OF age nave
TO home. parents. friends. They are poor ana
needy and igncrant. I. hearts 60 not open IA
hom, for them this winter. they must suffer bitterly
from cold ana hunger and they even be driven into
crime for living And yet, In better circumstances
they may become honest useful men. You all know what
th, class 81 boys are We cannot answer for thcni-ye
We have already hundreds Of them redeemed by
kindness and patience on farms they may be particular
IS useful.
WHO willing. for oharitys sake. TO open MS nom"
this winter TO OF these homeless boys?
All applications MAJ be addressed ''Chiidrens Aid
Society United Charities Building. i05 East Twenty
seconi-st corner OF Fourth-ave. Eew-York'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL

GERMANS IN MUNICIPAL POLITICS.
AN EXPLANATION OF THE ATTITUDE or TIE
GERMANAMERrCAN REFORM UNION.
To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l observe in your issue of this date an ar'-
Gle entitled ITO Fight T,mmany Msrule' In which,
referring to a certain meeting OF the German
American Reform Union On Wednesday last, IL was
said that IL is understood in German circles tAat
German Democrats mean 10 have something u say
when the anti-Tammany organization comes TO
select its candidates. and 20 see to IL that the
ticket shall not be devoid OF German names also
that a certain gentleman named by you is spoken
OF as possible candidate for the once OF mayor
Permit me to say. chairman OF the EAecu-
tive Committee Of the German American Reform
Union in the first place that 1t Is not party Or
ganizaton in the second place that 1t Is not an or
ganizaton for pushing Germans or those or German
descent to any Office and in the third place. mat IL
does lot intend to further any specific German In
terests. Its sole object at the approaching cam
paign, so far as the municipal government OF the
city of NewYors is concerned, will be to assist in
subduing the power of Tammany Hall: for the pur
pose OF assisting in giving TO the city a pure gov
eminent. and for the further purpose OF eradicatng
IN the mos thorSugh possible fooihnd corruption
Our German American citizens are not se.i-Seek-
srs They 0 to be- neg of
honest public servants. without regard 10 race
nat Sn religion or color hsy IN Bose IF gn
Their earnest, and. believe. effective campaign
against Maynard's election to. the Court Of Ap-
but also the character Of their aims. At the next
municipal campaign they will vote for those gen
cipes Of pure government. contrasted with those
thus far unfortunately maintained under the lead
fs%msny Hall" This IS their, only 81 PTSgTs%me
New. YORK. Nov o. 1898