davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Speaking of II feature of the Column
hian exhibition, IL Boston paper says that
there are no institutions in which patri.
otto Americans take a keener pride than
the schools. academies and colleges. The
great common school system is our cOun
try's unique glory. To make "A display
of American products and progress
which ignored thc schools would be short
sighted and absurd. AT the express and
repeated invitation Of the directors of the
Worlds fair the educational authorities
in the several states. aided by %appropria-
tions, set I" work te prepare suitable cX-
hibits Of III" work of the schools and col.
lo9es. Large sums of money have al
ready been expended. with a promise Of
the most satisfactory results, and tho cN-
hibition space asked Tor j. likely to be
too small rather than too large.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
UNDER THE AURORA.
Grand work bone in Completing the Pa
cific Extension ofHin's Road.

Supt. Shields says that Friday is
the Great Northern's lucky day as the
great enterprise of building the Pacific
extension was started Friday, October
20, 1890, at ~lIavre, and continued from
Spokane July, IS. 1892, and completed
last Friday, January G. The photogra-
pher who arrived after dusk TO picture
the driving of the last spike. asked that
the event be postponed until daylight
the next day, but the worlImen and of
ticials alike who had stopped not stayed
not for even THANKSGIVING, New Years
or Christmas were eager to complete the
great work. Su%perintendents Shields
and Farrell took turns at driving the
final spike home and then they shook
hands and the former fred a six shooter.
This was the signal for general hurrah
and the workmen shouted and engineers
whistled till the welkin rang.
No spectators, not even President Hill
WAS there, although expected.
said Supt. Farrell: I'VE hope to make
the Great Northcrn's Pacific extension
famous. not so much by a great ado
about the last spike driving as by clTec-
tive passenger and freight service TO the
people Of the northwest, over the lowest
grades. by the shortest route and
through the most beautiful scenery Of
this region
The main tunnel under Stevens pass.
at an elevation Of 3.lOO feet. having Il
length Of 1900 feet, will require two
years to finish. Meantime the clabor-
ate s~witchback over the summit will be
used. The Martin creek tunnel on the
western slope Will be completed in three
weeks. This Il circular tunnel length
wise Of the mountain in the shape of Il
sharp curve in the %uIrh. The two por-
tails are on the same side Of the hill. L.
coo fect apart. \ temporary switch
back on the opposite side Of Martin
creek does good service for the present.
Steel and men are on the ground for
the construction Of the great bridges
over the Columbian at Rock Island.
They are waiting rur the completion Of
the masonry. On January 20. transcon-
t%incntal freight service will be started.
and through passenger trains from st,
Paul will be put on a month latter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
THREE |NCENO|ARy FIRES,
The Fire Firnd is Trying to Get in
His Work in Great
Fails.
Timely Discovery Prevents the De-
structlon of Thousands ot Dol
lars Worth of Property.

AT $50 Tuesday night smoke was dis
covered issuing from a small stable in
the rear Of W. l.. Martin & Cos feed
store. corner Of Third avenue south and
Third street. Mr.. Martin had Just left
his store when the alarm was given, and
noticing the smoke rushed to the rear Of
the building to find the stable in which
his horse was in flames. lie opened the
stable door when TIE poor beast rushed
out. The fire department was promptly
on hand and succeeded in putting the
fire out with only slight damage TO the
structure. The horse, valued At @lOO,
was horribly burned about the head and
and sides and was soon aftcrward shot
by one Of The tircmcn TO relieve its suf-
FERNS. y short time before leaving his
store Mr., Martin was out in the yard and
noticed a mau walking toward the fence
and ordered him away. lie is now Of the
opinion that this man fired the stable.
There was Il small fire under the stairs
in the basement Of 2l9 Bridges block.
Third ayenvc south and Second street, Il
short time before the alarm Of fire was
sounded for the Martin fire. and only
one block from ii. The tire was first dis.
covered by Nettir 81. Clair. occupying
the adjoining apartment. No. 22l. Her
rooms were filled with smoke and she
took 4 lamp and investigated, and dis
covered under the stairway III the base
40 ,F ". 11h , l,t az ,ntI,i-l v.,,i,I
had been arranged, from It's looks. by a
careful hand. with a view to setting tire
To. 1t was put out before any damage
was done. No. 10 has not been occu-
pied since last Friday night. when TIE
tenant took "a sudden flight to save pay
ing rent. The opinion is that the fire is
the work Of an inCendiary.
About 9 o'clock another tire was dis
covered in the shanty kitchen attached
10 the vacant International hotel build
ING. Third avenue south. between Fifth
and Sixth streets. Shavings mad been
piled up against the wall next the hotel
building and had made considerable
Roadway when discovered by Mr.. How.
AID who las . store in al ADJOINING room
to- the hotel. The damage WAS. slight.
The fire marshal Is confident That all
three Of the above fires were the work Of
incondiaries, and their timely discovery
prevented III" burning Of thousands uf
dollars worth OF property. II hghooy"s
everyone 10 Keep Il sharp lookout Tor
fires as there are It good many characters
in the city who are determined to live
without work. and Il good sized lire
would give them an opportunity To got
in their work Oi robbery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

J. Ii. Billings wears a happy smile
1aused by the arrival of a daughter in
nome.
A marriage license was granted yester-
lay 20 John L. Cusick and Frances Cul-
zen, both Of Great Falls.
III. b. Hill has resigned the assistant
.cashiership of the Northwestern National
bank to engage in other business.
John L. johnson, a native of Sweden.
yesterday declared his intention to be
come a citizen of the United States.
The first National bank yesterday de
ciared a semi-annual dividend Of / per
cent and the Great Falls National a div
idend of , per cent.
The funeral of Mrs. Grant T.. Rhoades
Of the West Side. took place yesterday
afternoon. the services being conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. Coombe.
The 2-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes of Pondera was inferred yester-
day in Highland cemetery. The Rev.
Mr.. Coombe conducted the services.
John w. Harris, manager of the st.
Louis II Benton Cattle company. came
III lToui .>elidEt yesttTidy dLu TtPlStcTcu
at the Park. lie says that he regards
the cattle on the range as now safe for
the winter.
Twenty five per cent on the capital
stock was the assessment made by the
water company and not % cents a share
as stated in yesterday mornings TRI-
Rune. The amount to be realized from
lhis assessment will amount 10 So ..J00.
Al Sun River Sunday evening Jack
Lynch. of the Fort Shaw Cattle com
pany. had his left leg broken by the
horse he was riding falling upon him.
lie will be brought to Great Falls IN Il
few days for medical attendance.
+. G.. Woods came in from Augusta
yesterday and reports splendid weather
in that section. The farmers are all
busy blowing and some of them will be
ready for putting in wheat by Monday.
The horses, cattle and sheep, he says.are
in good condition and will pull through
with little or no loss. Mr.. w. is a
United States commissioner but bust
ness is not rushing with him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
rEOPI.!t'~ -riETN TNik.
Daniel N"haN says His rnItA j. n,.iinrd
to ~uppIani all others.

Daniel urhaA say His l'nrtA j. Destined
(" ~uppIanl all Others,
In d conversation Tuesday with Dan
iel Mckay, the peoples party leader in
this county, ii TRIBUNE reporter learned
that he has great faith in the future of
the movement.
AT present" said he. I'VE can gain
most by cooperating to a certain extent
with the democrats. The republican
party is suffering from dry rot and its
usefulness has ended. When it ceased
to be a party of reform and advanced
ideas its mission was at an end. 1t will
now become a back number entirely
and the struggle for political a%scendancy
will soon be between the democrats and
our party"
Asked il he was satisfied with the ac-
ton Of the pOpulist members at Helena.
Mr. Mckay said:
"Ies, ! think they have done what was
best under the circumstances. Our oh
ject must be 20 gain every possible point
for our W party. The work thus far
done at Helena has been in this direc-
ton and is satisfactory. We hold the
balance Of power and can dictate terms.
I think Mr.. Beccher has done right to
stay with the democrats. and | know
that lie is acting in accordance with a
high sense Of duty"
With respect to the national policy
and leadership Of the peoples party. Mr..
Mckay said that it is impossible to form
any idea AS to who will lead the move
mcnt four years hence. He believes that
the organization will he maintained and
strengthened, and the principal issue
will be- that of national finance. He ia
vors the postal savings bank system as
the one most likely to give the people
the relief they need. and thinks that it
may form one Of the planks of the next
platform, 1t is clear from Mr.. Mckays
conversation that he does not expect his
party 10 fail to pieces as many are
prophcsying, and he is evidently cnio!
Ing the fun at Helena,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

versus William Wallace Grape, aged
sixty-two. The figures tell the story.
for it is in effect the Young Republicans
who have grown up since the war against
the old timers.
The latter indeed represents every
thing old and stanch i'll Massachusetts.
On both sides he had ancestors anon
the first pilgrims, and John Russell. one
OF them, bought the ancestral farm
from Captain Miles Standish. Other
pilgrim ancestors Were tn" Cookies.
Slocums and llowlands, hut i'll time Il
branch Of the family became Quaker by
intermarIiage and otherwise. and broke
away from the strict Puritans and into
the New Bedford vicinity.
William Wallace Grape j. the seventh
in descent from Rufus Grape. founder Of
the family in America. and was born in
Dartmouth MAY lG. 1880. being the only
son in IL family Of ten children. lis
father, Hon. Horny Rowland Grape,
prospcrcd greatly and invested largely
in Michigan lands, removing 10 that
state, of which he finally h"cHn" govern
OF. Tie SON graduated from Nal" and
was admitted to practice law i'll 1851.
aud Il year later, at tn" age q. twenty
six, was elected Il mcluucr Of the Ma,~a-
chusctts Legislature. After several wears
in law PRACTICE aud attending To IN" at
fairs Of his fathers estate Mir. Grape
was elected to The F~orty-tourth con
gross and reelected Three Times. lie
married Il daughter Of Mr.. George Tap
pan.
DURING lis last term III congress Mr..
Grape was put forward 10y his friends
for governor. and Il majority Of the dele
gates chosen were in his favor. when one
of those ru2zling questions arose which
so often confront lawmakers; his vote
was disapprovcd by many Of the dele
gates, ana he was refused the nomination.
For awhile he was unknown TO the pub
lie, but his private affairs We're 50 pros
porous that I've was soon worth over a
million. Ills rcappcarance Is Il good
sign, as he is II OF those quiet and solid
men whom Massachusetts usually hon
ors. His principal fame in congress was
gained when lie succeeded General Gar
field at tine head Of the banking and cur-
rency committee, and fully sustained the
reputation of bis predecessor.
Henry Cabot Lodge. ON the other hand,
represents all that is new from light
literature TO civil service reform. He
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

Last evening nearly aton of specimens
was received as the worlds fair exhibit
from Ncihart and Barker. They consist
Of one specimen from the Moulton at
Neihart, weighing six hundred pounds:
two specimens from the Gait weighing
$50. 221 and 100 respectively. besides
other specimens. which make Il magGili
cent display for that mine. Also one
specimen from the Top Hand at Barker
Weighing over 800 pounds. which is a fine
sample of silver carbonate ore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

EANAip. GRAY.
" retired to enter the cahiner of Presi-
dent Cleveland. Should Senator Gray
now enter the cabinet and his friend re-
enter the senate. there will lie a cont
pleted political romance with Damon
and Pythias elements. Senator Gray
was born May 4, ls4o, at New Castle,
which is still his home, has been twice
married, as also has ex-senator Bayard,
and TO complete the picture their fami-
lies have long been on terms of intimate
friendship. If any other state presents
such an instance Of political emulation
and close friendship, the record thereof
has not been made public.
j. H. BEApLR,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13

\ cargo of o.5GG boxes OF Florida or
angc was recently received in London.
The prices ranged from$?.4j 10 81. ! per
box. Brazil, Valencia and ,Jaffa have
hitherto supplied the English market,
1t is estimated that upward of 100. 00o
boxes of oranges will be shipped from
Florida to London next year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-13
Biark>mithing and IIor>, Sl,nring.

Weir IL Scott have opened a shoeing
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
shoeing 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, 1893-01-13

City loans at 6 per cent. A. u. Kelli-
son., agent, room 3 Minot block.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
To whom Il MAY Concern.

NToU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT TIE
Il sale OF real and personal property adver-
tised in the Eureka Weekly SENTINEL TO take
place at the Courthouse door in the town OF
Eureka on the 22d day OF December, 1892 and
also the sale Of real and personal property In
the town Of Seligman. White Pine county on
the 18th day OF December. 1897, by one Eu-
gene Howell. in pursuance Of . pretended
trust deed as set forth in said advertisement, IL
entirely unauthorized by me. and any pur-
chases made Of said real or personal property
will be made ct the purcha aser's risk
Said Howell Is not now nor has he been nay
agent in any manner whatsoever for many
months past. and the above pretended trust
deed was obtained by him from me by false
and fraudulent representation. and while
was mentally unit TO transact business. That
proceedings will 1t once be commenced In the
proper court 10 set aside and cancel said trus !:
deed by me. IRENE II. ROBINSON,
n26-lm$ Eureka. Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
SUBSCRIBE NOW.
Justices Court Summons
I'm the Justices Court, Eureki
Township. County of Eureka,
state of Nevada.
A CHALLMAN, Plaintiff, VS.. THE ST, PETERS
CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER

CONSOLIDATED GOLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY. Defendant.
THE STATE OF NEVADA. To THE ST.
l. Peters Consolidated Gold and Silver Min.
ing Company.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear before
me, q Justice OF the Peace In and for Eu-
reks Township. County and State aforesaid, at
my office in Eureka, ON the 18th day Of March, i,
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, TO
answer the complaint of A. Chsllman, wherein
he claims to recover from you the sum Of two
hundred and eighty dollars and fifty cents.
amount due from You to plaintiff; $50 so being
for work and labor performed by plaintiff. $50
being amount of claim assigned by Pat Doyle
to plaintiff. and S42 being amount Of claim Of
Joseph Ennis assigned by him to plaintiff, ell
of the above claims are for work and labor
done and performed at your special instance
and request between the lst day OF October.
1892, and the 1st day of January, 1898. Is fully
set forth In Plaintiffs complaint on file in my
office.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer the complaint ss afore-
the sum Of two hundred and eighty dollars and
fifty cents (S2e0 50) and costs of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county
greeting:
Make legal service and due return hereof.
Given under my band this 23rd day OF January
A. d. 1898.
+. r. McNAMEE, Justice Of the Peace.
Attest: A true copy of the original sum-
mons.
j. O. RAvRLL. Constable.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
NOTICE.
In tho District Court or the state Of
Nevada, Eureka County.
In the matter of the Estate Of P. McILRoY,
Deceased,

NroTIcE Is HEREBv GIVEN THAT MARY
IN 4. McElroy has filed with the Clerk Of
said Court, q petition. praying for Letters
testamentary Of the estate Of p. McElroy. de-
ceased, and that Monday the 3rd OF April. 1888,
at O'Clock p. NJ, the same being q day Of reg
ular session Of said Court. a. the Courthouse.
and In the Courtroom thereof, in the town of
Eureka. said County and State, has been set BY
the Judge for the hearing of said petition,
when and where any person interested may
appear and show cause why said petition should
not be granted.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. HAVE HEREUNT0
set my hand ofhcially. and afnxed
(sEALI the seal Of said Court, this 18th
day Of March, 1898.
F.H. HARMON,
Comfy Clerk. Eureka County. Nevada. and
ex-officio Cierk Of said Court. I'd
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
Application for a Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. NV,

U. S. LAND OFFICE. EUREKA. NV,
February 10, 1892.
Notice fs hereby given that IN pursuance OF
Chapter Six of title thirtytwo Of the Revised
Statutes of the United States, that Thomas
Wren, whose Postofi ce addressis Eureka, Ne
vads. has this day hled his application Tor
1900 linear feet of the Monitor Reindeer lode.
mine or deposit bearing silver. gold and other
minerals, with surface ground 200 feet in
width, lying and being situated within the
White Pine Mining District, county OF White
Pine and State Of N vada, is about to make ap-
plication to the United States for . patent TO
the said mining claim. which is more fully
described a. to metes and bounds by the Of
hcial plat herewith posted and nled. and BY
the field notes CT survey thereof now filed in
the ONCE Of the Register Of the Land Office.
subject to sale at Eureka. Nevada. which notes
OF survey describes the boundaries and ex-
tent of said claim on the surface. with
magnetic variations Of l6 deg l5min Z. as fol-
lows. to wit:
Beginning at . staked m arked No. /, U. s. s..
No. l27. whence the original monument bears
N. IS deg. x. 100 feet. and the southwest cor
ner of Glsser No. rs. bears N. SS deg. 80 min.
w., 495 feet; thence running 5. deg. =. 200
feet to post m arked No. 2. U. 8. S. No. lat.
wher ce the original monument bears N. IS d
Z. 100 feet: thence running =. 50 deg. W.
/ 500 feet, TO post marked No. 3. U. 3. g. No.
III, the original monument; thence running
N. s deg. W. 100 feat, to center post on west
end of claim. standing ten feet north OF cen
ter of tunnel. whence the southeast corner OF
o.
and the southwest corner Of Sec. so. I. l6 N.
r. 50 E., bears S. 70 deg. W. 800 feet, 40 feet
to post NO. 4. U. s. 8. No. l27. whence the
southeast corner Of lot No. ia, Congress lode
bears N. 40 deg. Is min. e. S45 feet. and Peak
No, 2, bears N. 40 deg. Is min. E. 6.675 feet
thence running N. IS deg. Z. 1.e0O feet to the
| place of beginning. containing 6-S9 acres.
Courses express cd from the true meridian
with ma. netic variation Of 16 deg. As min.
E. NJ. d. NJ.
The nearest known loo tions are the Charter
| Oak No. Sc, on the west end and the Glaser
| claim No. 7s on the north side.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Moni or Reindeer lode or surface
| ground are required to file their adverse claim
| with the Register of the United States Lape
| Office at Eureka in the State Of Nevada earing
| the sixty days period Of publication hereof, OF
they will be barred by virtue OF the provisions
| Of the statute.
| J.P. DUNKLE. Register.
| 1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing no
| tice OF application for pa ent be published FOL
/ the period OF sixty days. lten consecutive
/ weeks) in the EUREKA eESTiNKL. & weekly news
paper published at Eureka. Eureka county
| Nevada. J. p. DUNKLE. Register.
| f20-l0w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
ClearalCGSalG

TJyo THE PUBLIC: OFFER WHAT RE-
l. mains Of my Boot and Shoe stock at
prices less than cost for spot cash only. II
will pay any one in need OF footwear to call
and examine prices and goods. All must be
sold before the 25th Of May.
All persons knowing themselves to be In
debted to me are requested to call and settle
before the 2oth day OF May. Any biiis remain
ing UNPAID At that time will be placed In the
hands Of o collector. ii. A. MchiM.
Eureka. New, April %, 1898. ap29-1m.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
MINING TAX.

NrorIoE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes ON the proceeds OF the mines OF
Eureka county for the quarter ending March
81, 1898, are now due and payable &C me as my
once in Eureka; and the law in regard to the
same will be strictly enforced.
j. O. POWELL,
Assessorof Eursk county. Nevada
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
Notice to Creditors.
In the DIstrict Court OF she State
OF Nevada, Eureka County.
In the Matter OF the Estate of William Wallace
Nlckals, Deceased.

NroTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned, Administrator OF the said
estate, TO the creditors Of and all persons hAv-
ing claims against tho said deceased or said
vouchers within four months after the hrst
publication OF this notice to the administrator,
undersigned, at the Office OF X. NJ. Beatty, Esq,
in the Foley -Rickard building, Main street,
Eureka, Eureka county, Nevada.
Dated Eureka. Eureka county, Nevada, May
"a. 1893.
Administrator OF the Estate Of W. W. Nickals,
deceased.
IL. NJ. BEATTY, AND BAKER, WINES DoRsEY,
attorneys for admInistrator. myl7-4w
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08

From this date I III sell Phenix Flour
for s. IS per 100 pounds. or 81 65 for 90
pound sacks. ALI OF which will only be
sold for spot cash. J. W. LAMBERT.
Main street, two doors north Of the Post
ofice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
Notice to the Public.

A Ii PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
IA not to trust any one on my account
without . written order from me, as will not
pay any bills contracted by unauthorizs ID per-
sons. SARAH A. MCCULLOUGH.
currant Creek. Nye county New. Nov. IA,
1892.
nl9lms
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1893-07-08
ST. JOHNS CuAPrEs, no. s.

THE STATED ooEvooATIoNs OF ST.
Johns Chapter, No. s. n. A. M, will be
hel1 at Masonic Hall on the Saturday next
succeeding the pale OF the moon In each
month. r SADLkR, n. p.
A. D. ROCK, Secretary.