davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-04

IN the case OF the sun we can see, with
.ne "u OF the spectroscope, IN about whap
otuer some Of the constituents Gifts she'll
We placed, hut We can only scratch thesur4
laee OF the earth, and wo know BY airrcs
observation fu less of tho order In which
,no deeper parts Of It's crust are laid down.
Here, however the study OF the sun comes
an 70 help Ms in the study Of the earth.
On the sun metallic elements abonnd mn.
uerneath the lighter substances tormine
me upper or outer portions Of its ineande-,
cent smell There is reason TO think that a
similar onier prevails In the crust OF the
earth, and that deep down beneath the eur.
, n u we eoald penetrate there, We should
my ,l.o a much larger proportion oi the heavi
, w metals than we find near the surface
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-04

lai ne,y y @a extract from the diary Of
h Isos , 81 uSa , OF the last century which
day; " '''N P'S''-''
~. ~ s.'N ase not wide enough for tho
49, sa,i,"Les hos me week long enough for
~ : ens~Aeuients, fhcrc isn't enough
sh 1ss ~ enough ume to spend 10 III. In
-'-'s' e"S1 mess Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-04
AT THE TABERNACLE.
DIP. TALMAeE ON THE COMMON
PLACES or LIFE.

Everyday Religion !. the True Test Of
Piety-God Does Not Overlook the Little
Thins,-ws should Ne ThAnsfai For
Small BiessinEs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

Joseph Heider, a hOmesteader, who
lives neal Iron River, Wis, had a thrill.
ing experience with wolves a few miles
from Iron River Sunday evening. Hei.
der had been out hunting for deer pre-.
sumably, and his gun was charged with
buckshot. While scambling through
some bushes one barrel of the gun was
discharged, and "A volley of shot entered
his left arm and right thigh. At the
time of the accident it was very fortunate
for him that he was near some houses of
other homesteaders. After the DISCHARGE
of the gun he lay unconscious on the
ground for three-quarters of an hour,
and after gaining consciousness his cries
attracted the homesteaders, and they
reached him just in time to save him
from a most frightful death. The
wolves, winch at this season of the year
are very vicious, had gathered about
him in large numbers, and they were
making preparations for a great feast.
Heider was taken to Iron River, where
medical attendance was given him.
His wounds are not thought TO be fatal.
st. Paul Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
AN ALL ROUND CRACkSMAN.
His Thievings Cover q Wide Field, From
Canned Goods to q Tombstone.

His Thievings Cover q Wide Field, From
Canned Goods to q Tombstone.
Kansas City has developed one Of the
heard of in real life. Several months
ago the police force learned that a sneak
thief was making depredations upon Gel
lars and pantries and even on outlying
grocery stores, and carrying off canned
goods and such eatables as were not per-
ishable.
There were certain peculiarities about
the robberies that led the police to be-
lieve that they were all done by the same
person, but there was no clew that they
could follow to catch the thief. After
amassing a goodly quantity Of food on
which to start to housekeeping the thief
began on fuel, and whole carloads were
carried away, each case showing the evil
dences of the food thief. When a full
supply of coal was taken, the thief turned
his attention TO furniture and carried
off articles of all kinds, from light chairs
to a heavy bedstead with mattresses. An
entire bedroom set was taken from q
house and no trace left. The family
was absent for "A night, and on their re-
turn they found their room despoiled.
Having furnished his bedroom and
parlOrs, the depredator set about getting
his kitchen in order, and first an ice
chest was taken from a house in Ar
mourdale, and then a cooking stove and
kitchen table from a house in Rosedale.
By this time the police were fully alive
to the fact that the stealing was going
OF right under their noses, and they be-
gan to talk about the queer thief. This
attention seems to have fattered the
thief, for he signalized his presence next
by carrying off a large baseburner stove
from Il parlor in Kansas City, Kan,
while the family were spending the even.
ing with a neighbor. This occurred last
week, and since then it appears that the
man has his furniture. food and fuel fol-
the winter, for the depredations have
ceased.
Another phase, however, seems &c
have broken out, and it is evident that a
member of the thief's family has sick.
ened and died. A few days ago a drug
store was broken into and medicine
taken, and last night the climax wa:
reached when the thief went to the Gem.
etery out OF the Quindare boulevard AM
carried off a fine tombstone. There is
talent here that shows the development
of a system that would beat a bank, anC
the police are very anxious to make tn,
acquaintance of the thief.-Cor. st
Louis Globe-Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
How GladstOne's Peers Voted,

1t is interesting to note how the peers
created at various times by Mr.. Glad.
stone voted on the home rule division in
the house of lords. Thirty-six peers,
bound to Mr.. Gladstone either by office
or by direct creation, voted for the bill,
while 81 peers who W their titles
wholly or in part to Mr.. Gladstone voted
against the bill, and four more of the
same category announced that they
would have opposed the bill, but were
unable to be present. So that of II peers
bound to Mr.. Gladstone by office, or
who We're created or We're accorded adj
ditional titles by him. SO voted for home
rule and 35 against it, thereby showing
a pretty close division. Paris Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
CAN'T SEE ANYTHING GREEN.

A Little Boat of Emerald Hue Fooled thu
Cruiser and Monitor Too.
A report is about to be sent to the
navy department regarding certain ex-
periments which have been conducted
in this harbor during the summer under
the auspices of the torpedo station to
determine upon measures to be EN-
ployed by torpedo boats to escape detec.
ton with searchlights. The Gushing
has been the boat in use, and much
progress has been made. The torpedo
boat at no time used both her boilers
in steaming about, and consequently did
not run as fast as she might.
She was tried painted in several col.
ors, but was discovered until dull green
hue was used. Then she ran into the har.
Dor before the powerful searchlights OF
the cruiser San Francisco and monitor
Miantonomoh as well as the big light al
the station could detect her. She got
within a few feet of each of the war yes,
sells, and in a fine position to do great
damage with her torpedoes.
On last Monday night the Cushing en-.
tered the harbor, and although both yes,
sells were looking for her she passed com.
pletely around the island Oh when is the
torpedo station twice without being de.
tected. These experiments are said tC
be more successful than any carried on
in the same line by any nation.
The green appears to be the proper
color for torpedo boats. In the glare Of
the searchlight it is quite like water. 81
times it resembles the moss grown rocks,
Newport Special.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

Glasgow Gazette: T. w. Enright left
for Great Falls Thursday morning. His
departure was celebrated by the opening
Of a few bottles Of "White Seal" Per
haps it would be better and nearer the
truth to say that his friends before his
departure rendered him a wine supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Randall were
pleasantly surprised last evening by a
large party OF friends. The occasion
was the celebration of the tenth ami.
versary of their welded life. The even
ing was spent in dancing and card play
ing. Refreshments we're served at mid.
night.
The following officers of the Great
Falls chapter No. 8, Il A. NJ. were
elected Tuesday evening for the ensuing
Masonic year: W. +. Chamberlain, high
priest; b. II. Powers, king; w. p. Beach.
ly, scribe; j. f. McClelland, treasurer;
W. Fullerton, secretary. The other off.
GERS will be appointed by the high priest.
elect. 1t was voted to have a Joint in
ton with the other Masonic bodies
One Of the coolest mornings last week
the dwelling of Ebb Rose, on Sheep
creek, fourteen miles west Of Dupeyer,
was burned. together with all effects,
the family barely escaping with their
lives. A little girl of David Lutz,
brother-in law, was severely burned. Mr..
Lutz managed to cover the women and
children with hay, and kept them from
freezing. One of the m ran bare
footed and in her night clothes one and
a quarter miles to a neighbours, and gave
the alarm. Miraculously none of the
family were frozen, though the Their
mometer registered more than 90 below
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
An Important Ordinance Relating t.
Boys Staying Out Late ut
Night Passed.
The Highland Park Proposition from
Mr.. Collins Unanimously
Accepted.

The city council met in regular session
Monday. Present, Mayor Gelsthorpe
and Aldermen Cleeland, Jensen, Wilt.
Randall, Sullivan, Roberts, Hansen and
Joscelyn.
An order was directed to be drawn for
$74.5O for supplies for fire department
and freight on same.
A petition was read from the under
writers for the passage of an ordinance
for the inspection Of electric wires il
buildings, and the appointment Of Frank
c. Pierce as inspector. Referred.
The ways and means committee was
instructed to have improvements made
on interior Of safe in city clerks office.
A rebate of $500 was ordered in f. b.
Judd's city taxes.
Petition for an electric light on west
side was referred.
Ordinance No. los, published else
where, relating to boys staying out late
at night, was unanimously passed.
The aldermen went into committee of
the whole session and retired to the com
mittee room to consider park PROPOSE.
tons. On returning to council room a
vote was taken on the acceptance Of the
II. o. Chowen~ proposition for land for a
park and it was rejected.
On motion the proposition from Hon.
L. E. Collins to deed to the city ninety
acres for park purposes in Highland
park addition for $4,000 was accepted
and he was given sixty days in which to
make out title papers, etc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
A VERY GOOD TALK.
The Boasui Of Trade Meeting Yester
day Was Largely Attended
by Business Men.
Several Propositions for the Estab
lishment of Several Manufacture
ing Industries Discussed.

There was a large attendance of bust
ness men at the Board Of Trade meeting
Wednesday afternoon. President Harris
presided and Secretary Jones recorded
the proceedings.
James Haven was present and read a
letter from a Pennsylvania manufact-
urer relative to the establishment of a
wooden factory and a securing mill in
Great Falls. The contents of the letter
were discussed at length. The matter
was referred to the committee on man.
ufactures for immediate action.
The glass factory proposition was fur
Their discussed and the committee hav-
ing the matter in hand was quite con-
tident that arrangements would be sat
isfactorily agreed upon. After the adj
journment of the meeting Mr.. King re,
ceived a letter from one Of the gentle
men interested in the factory that the
proposition from Great Falls was the
most favorable one received, and that
he would advise with his partners.
The paper mill project was we'll under
way and the committee was given full
power to act in the matter.
Several other manufacturing PROPOSE.
tons were discussed and referred to com
mittees.
Messrs. Brosnan, King, and DECKER.
man were appointed a committee to con-
suit with the business men relative to
the establishment of manufacturing in.
dustries in the city.
Messrs. Robbins, Albrecht, Morrison
and Hughes we're appointed a committee
to prepare a cabinet of mineral speci.
mems. agricultural products, etc, to be
placed in a convenient place at the Great
Northern depot; also photographs of
the several falls of the Missouri at this
place to be placed in the cabinet.
There being no other important bust.
ness requiring immediate action a gen.
eral discussion was then INDUCED in rel
alive to the general interests of the city
and county by Messrs. Harris, Brosnan,
King, Robbins, Hughes, Vaughn, Veg
ner, Wilcox, Clingan, Albrecht, Dicker.
man, Jones, and others.
The tone of all the remarks was that
the business men of the city must pre-
sent a solid front in the interest of the
city the coming year, that all past differ
ences should be forgotten, and that har.
mony of action on all questions pertain.
ing to the city's prosperity should be the
guiding star of everyone.
There is DO denying the fact that the
year 1894 is full Of promise for Great
Falls for the establishment of several
large industries in the city which will
give employment to hundreds Of men
Now is the time to prepare for activity
and united action. The meeting
was a splendid beginning for future work
on the part of the Board OF Trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
SCHOOL

There are :,i3O Children of school Age in
Cascade County.
The school census of the county have
been completed and returned to the
county superintendent of schools, Geo.
II. Stephenson, and the showing is d
good one for the young county Of Cas-
cade for the year 1893. The apportion-
ment of school money will be made by
the County Supt. in a few days. The
total children of school age foots up
2,i30-males, l,lS7; females, 1,243.
The following is the number of child
rem between the ages of six and twenty
one years in the several school districts
of the county:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
A BOGUS AMERICAN.
Claimed to BE "a Military Medical Exam
liner, but the Police Nabbed Him.

Claimed to BE "A Military Medical Exam
liner, but the Police Nabbed Him.
The police have been earnestly seeking
and have just found IN impudent swim
der, who has been trading, with consid,
cradle profit, for some time past upon
the good name and sound business credit
of the United States legation. He calls
himself DR.. Akin Of the Second United
States Dragon guards, and he pro-
duccd, whenever asked for credentials,
which was rarely the Case, a gorgeously
printed document signed y. II. Bay
ard" certifying that the bearer had been
appointed medical officer and military
attache of the American embassy, at a
salary Of $3.50 per mnnm, terminable by
six months notice on either side"
The scoundrel had Il uniform as gro.
tesque as that of the doctor of the Amer
lean Dragon guards might be expected
to be, but clothed in il he managed to
captivate the fancy of several respecta-
BILE ladies.
Akin vas arrested Yesterday at the
conclusion of Il meteoric visit to Bourne
mouth. He was received i'll that pleas
ant town with distinguished honor, as
he passed himself off as an inspecting
officer of the royal artillery. Such was
his consummate impudence that he actu-
ally did inspect the local artillery and
afterward the coast guard, highly COM
mending the efficiency of the latter body
and promising to forward a favorable re-
port to the admiralty. New York Suns
London Letter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
A Cherokee strip Romance.

Yesterday Joseph X. Bracken of Mem,
phis and Miss Lille McGlashin of Still
water, O. T., came to this city and were
married by the probate judge. The
young lady had secured a fine claim
near Perry in the Cherokee strip, and
the judge told her that if she got mar
ried she would probably lose the claim.
She laughing!y replied that she would
sooner have Il MAJ than "a claim any day,
and the ceremony proceeded. 1t after
ward came out that the couple first met
on the day Of the strip opening, when he
stopped 10 help her drive IA couple of
eooMers off the claim she had staked. He
then went on, Int because of the delay
failed to get a claim, and finally returned
Il claim the girl he left behind him.
After they had been married they re-
turned to Perry. and the happy groom
at once filed a contest on the claim taken
by his bride, 50 If the department does
decide that 81" caruut hold it he will
get il. and it viii still he III tine family,
-Guthrir Letter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
f..
Duncan ellis Will he Taken To the Warn,
springs Asylum.

Duncan ellis Will he Taken Ia the warn,
springs Asylum.
The readers Of THE TRIBUNE will re,
member that on the fourth of December
Duncan ellis was arrested and ex,
amined by a jury of physicians for insani.
ty, but was released after a few days
confinement as the physicians decided
be was suffering from the effects Of al
coholism. After his release he conducted
himself fairly well until Wednesday of
last week, when he went to the Mime
apolis house and assaulted "a man named
Cunningham. lie was arrested and
fined so and costs, and not haying the
necessary cash to liquidate the claim he
was committed to the city Jail for ten
days. Since his entry there he has in
dulged in the most fantastic antics. tax
ing imaginary baths and carpeting his
room with old sacks, AMI making night
hideous with his loud noises 10 the great
discomfort " the occupants.
His corduct was Indicative of insanity.
So Tuesday night he was brought before
Judge Benton, who appointed Drs.
Ladd, Adams and Sweat as an nNamin-
ing board Of surgeora. The verdict of
the board was that the man was insane,
and his committal ~ the asylum at
Warm Springs urlei,i
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
Marriages BELLS.
Charles smith and Irene Winston Joined
in Happy Wedlock,

Tuesday eve. there was a happy and
joyous gathering Of invited guests at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Knott,
III Eighth avenue north, to witness the
marriage Of Mr.. Charles Smith, of the
firm of Sims n Smith, OF the Park Cafe.
of this city, and Miss Irene Winston OF
Memphis, Tenn, sister Of Mrs. Knott.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. G.. ii. Byas Of the A. NJ. r..
church. After the congratulations a
sumptuous dinner was partaken of by
all present. At the conclusion Of the
repast the happy couple were escorted
TO their own home on Sixth avenue
south. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets. recently built and furnished by
NJ. Smith. Here the merry throng en-
loyed themselves for some time before
departing for Their homes. The presents
were numerous and some Of them costly.
The bride has resided in the city for
over a year and is highly esteemed. The
groom is one Of the enterprieing young
men OF the city Their many friends
wish them a happy and prosperous
voyage through life,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
DEEDS.
riled for Record in the County Recorders
once.

once.
The following deeds have been re-
corded Charles Wolf and wife to VIII
liam Sllvermau. undivided quarter inter
est in lots !, > and ,, and northwest
quarter Of the northwest quarter Of sec
tion -, township " north, range / east.
S}.G75. Daniel Condor t. William Silver
man, west half Of lot II, block 366,
$500, Ira l~ugraham 10 Charles Il
Power, trustee. west half OF the north
east quarter and northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter VI section -, township II north,
raugeG east, >l,2OO; Townsite
t. Frank W. EossherG. lots | and >
block LIS, Third addition, $1,000. +. l..
llossack and others ~ Vim. Gentleman,
lots and :, block y, in Barnes town.
site. SGO; j. q, Gregg and wife 10 l.. u.
Kendall, 40 lots, more or less, in North
Great Fails, also Il and S7.loO acres OF
ground IN section Il, township ~ north,
range / east. and an undivided interest
- amt II - acres in the north half Of
the northeast quarter VI section II, town
ship ~ north. range 1 east, 5000
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
The Indictment Against {. Il. Mid.
dlet0n, Director of the Stock
growers Bank
Was Dismissed in the United States
District Court at the Request
of Prosecuting Attorney.
Joe Daniels Will Now Have to Stand
Trial for the Murder of
Frank Belunake.

HELENA, Dec, l9.-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE Joe Daniels, who was shot
by Frank Belunake early Saturday
morning at Unionville, died this after
noon Information had been filed
against Belunake charging him with as.
sault with intent to kill. He will now
be charged with murder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

F%REEruRT, Fla. Dec. l9.-Louis Nav.
his wife, her father, Possy Paul, James
billiard and Henry Williams, We're cap
sized III 4 squall while going across the
bay in a boat. The bodies Of Loui,
May, hi> vie and her father have been
recovered,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

The Fort Benton Press says that Peter
Jors arrived in that town on Tuesday
from the Sweet Grass Hills where he
has been in the sheep business for three
years past. He recently sold his ranch
and sheep to Toole Il Beard, sheep men
near West butte, and also disposed of
his interest in the "Climax" mine, in the
Sweet Grass district, to Ira Browne.
Mr.. joins says that the Climax, in which
II. ID. kingsbury and Joe Baker are in
terested, is n of tho most promising
mines in the hills, and is rich in gold and
silver. lie will leave in a few days for
California, whore he intends spending
the winter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
TELroE,ruIC uHtNIrIrS.

After htj'- separated 10y l1 years,
Mrs. Barnet, ot Brauttord. Canada.
and her si>tr., Mrs. Bto>trr. 81 Relort.
met for the first time ~ Br'yli. Wis,
Sunday
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
CASE DISMISSED.

Case.
HELENA, Dec. l9.1lSpecial to The
TRIBUNE. The indictment for perjury
against C. r. Middleton, director of the
Stockgrowers National bank of Miles
City, wal nolle prosecuted in the United
States court today. The prosecuting
attorney asked for it saying that he had
receiued information which had he had
it sooner, would have prevented the
finding Of the indictment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22
A Hot Metal KOute.

The hot metal route at Braddock is
now a certainty. Ladies of molten iron
We're run recently from the Edgar
Thomson blast furnace to the convert
ing mill in Braddock. The distance is
six miles, which will be made in IA min
utes. The metal when covered with
coke dust will remain in a fluid condi-
ton for several hours. Philadelphia
Ra.nr1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

Open till midnight and after enter
tainments Hooters. ll6 Contra. ave
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-22

About POO feet more Of excavation and
brick work will finish the Third street
sewer
Clerk Cockrill has issued IA marriage
license to Samuel :, Kooser and Helen
Martin, both of this city.
A carload Of machinery for the new
brewery was received yesterday. Sever
al more carloads are on the way.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-25

some from Avenue Al. They buy
horsehair bridges and ride n of those
saddles made from a Mexican tannery.
Their California clothes are shipped
here from Market street, Philadelphia,
for just such cowboys. Their courage
comes from Kentucky and biteth like
a serpent and stingeth like adder.
"Do 1 look drunk?' asked one of them
the other evening of a friend of mine.
"No, I think not" said the man
kindly.
"All right, them" said the COW gen
tleman, unbuckling hisspurs and leav-
ing them where they had caught in a
lady's trail. Il just wanted to know if
L looked drunk" BILL NYE.