davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TROLLEY COMPANIES SUED For INFRINGING.

Ilavorhill, Mass. Jan. o6.-Noccs have been sent
TO many OF the leading street railway companies In
the country now operated BY the overhead single
trolley electric system Of suits for infringement Of
patent rights. The plaintiff Is the sherman Electric
Power Company. which claims priority Of patent
that affects every user OF the single trolley system.
The claim Il based on patent granted TO W. I. Sher
man. OF Lowell. now dead In 1873, which, II Ia
asserted covers every device for connecting the car
with tho overhead wire, and has never been improved
upon save by n little spring that has been added by
the Thomson Houston people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

In this diagram . continuous white i rhsnes SELF.
,hanges In pfe-sure rs indicated hy The ilounv IAN.
leading ba fometer TIE broken line represents tn' ~
neratuIe a. observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Osce. Jan. 81, a. m-Cle'r "e'one, p,.,lv
. 49,, ,,v yesterday with westerly and southwestfny
w,nas Tne temue,oture ranged between 20 and ~ ~
rroos. the average tSss, being i7 higher 'nan 0' -
Corresponding day las, year and BE higher '''"
In and near this city to-day there win probably %
colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

scmblyman Ransom. Of Niagara providing LOT '''e
persopal REGISTRATION OF all the voters In the state
This bill WAS submitted to The senate to day by senator
brown OF New-York. II will compel the farmers OF
tho state TO register their names personally every
wear in order TO the right 10 vote The Demo
cratic leaders think that the measure will di,ranchise
certain aged Republican farmers who cannot get oui
10 register their names and also 70 vote INT IL win
10 unpopular in rural neighborhoods with Democrats
as well as Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
LIN PLACE OF FLORENCE DONOVAN

EDWARD FEENY TO DE NAMED AS MENbNh
z,,or THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
= Albany Jan. &c ISpcciaN.-Governor lio"er IN
tenAed 10 send TO the Senate to-day the NOMINATION
a EAward Fceny, OF Brooklyn. TO be MEMBER oi
Ae state Board OF Mediation and Arbitration. Inc
nnuanoson OF Mr. Fecny did not come TO the senate
boweyer on account Of the trouble that THIS BODY was
having TO get the amended Constitutional Convention
Nm through. The Governor has determined 10 get
IA pf one of the members Of the board. and AIR.
Feny will take this mans place
The member who will fail 10 be rcappcintcd Is
Florence Donovan, who has made himself dlsliKeh
by the worldngraen account Of what they be
Have TO be his great friendship for the corporaucns
Donovan Is q Hill man. and he Mas spent us much
OF his time doing political work IN the interest OF
hin as he has In attending 10 his duties In connec'
lion with the labor troubles which, as member OF
This board he has been called upon to cndeavor 10
settle for the best interests OF all concerned But
Governor Flower has not decided 70 displace Don
ovan simply because he has been ardent Hill
worker or because he has not always done Just rs
the friends OF organized labor desired him 10 do
IL Is said to be- on account % an entirely different
matter mud for reasons best known to the Governor
himself.
Last spring Mr.. Donovan was sent into the Adj
rondack region 10 make report upon the alleged
cruel treatment Of the men employed BY 'he CON
TRAITORS wlIv we've building DR.. W. Seward Webb's
railroad. Nj. Donovan's report was favorable TO
Tie contractors aud 1t has been questioned by various
labor men.
Mr. Fceny Is an old newspaper man. lie at differ.
ent times has been connected with The Commercial
"The Herald The World. The BROOKLYN Iii.
Gen." and The Catholic Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
srow ppocprss OF THE COLD WAVE

SLOW PROGRESS OF THE COLD WAVE
Washington Jan. Ca storm OF great energy nos ~
rod on the north coast OF California, anc the oaobee
T. low over Gulf OF ~. Lawrence ana "
n. Southwest An area Of high barometer has ad'en...
from the Saskatchewan valley over Minncsoh anu ".
h.omoer 4, high over the South Atlanac States ihs
evcnn, the temperature 20 10 2o degrees oeiow 'e's
IA rho He'd River OF the North and the eastern >asAa0
wan y,llev THO line OF temperature reaches No's
avn u.souri and the line OF freezing weather Is uas
% xo,hcrn ArSen sas. cold wave has oNeispeaa ns
a,.,rc,s living between the southeastern slope OF c
Maintains and the upper lake regions In the Ausns
co.s, statcs and over the Rocky Moupt'ih Pm'e" -
Pacific eoast regions temperature has riseh' oh0
,u.n nm he eastein slope Of the Rocky Mountains Ana
,he lower Missouri valley and heavy ram 10 ieporS
California and OIL the Texas coast. Colder ana ee"e''
,.,, weather IL indicated for the Atanuc Coast saws ii,
,h. wes,centrl and southwestern States the "es~e, "
49, w,,ys, with inc reasn2 cl0udness and rain OF sh0"'
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY
f., x.w.rns.nd and Eastern New.York. faif' eo'08'
northwesteIly winds. - ,.,.w... mary.
For Eastern Pennsylyanis. New'Jef'ey, pe'~"''
land ana virginia fair. colder; variable wihas. v,.s
Ca, Western New.Yo,k, western leahsy"sn's' "
,,,,nn,A And ohio generally fair eodeI "a Tia Auth
Ear ind,ana and Illinois. fair. except sao" ~ Wv
colder in Indiana warmer 10 LIMOS
Fol- Michigan and wlteonsih' fn'
xor.y OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
SUMNER RESORTS on LONG ISLAND.

There are fur different classes OF Accommodation for
summer visitors on Long ltland-hon,s. boarding
houses private houses and farms. complete list OF
these places will BE- issued tree by the Lonc Island
Railroad early In the canning season II Is now com.
piled and will contain information about the differ mt
classes Of resorts names Of propre,os nearest rail
road stations and the distance 10 them pOstoce adj
dresses. numbers that can be accommodated and the
ia 10 which each plnce belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
:" A CAUCUS OF DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S

;sAlbany, Jan. 90 specall-rhe Democrats: senators
held caucus tonight ard announced af,crward that
they had brought Senator Mcmahon into line" Tor
the Constitutional Convention bin passed by the
Assembly to-day. The b made "a party
measure" and the Democratic leaders think they will
pass II In the Senate tomorrow.
The Democratic Senators also resolved 10 make
- party question" out OF the bin introduced BY As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

or wal, an Indefinite time iii the cars started again.
The passenaers protested but the conductors unoer
orders Of the company refused to refund the ncSes
One man fnnlly has sued the company ana IN court
to-day be secured judgment against the company lot
IS ard costs. The. decision establishes preceuema
IN Baltimore and patrons Of the tacno; eas Ian
hereafter compel conductors to reiuha 'afss "hen
thpr ride 4: cut short,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
RECOGNITION or A HEROIC BRAZILIAN

indianapolis. Jan. &c ;specaD. Both branches OF
the Legislature have adopted The Senate concurrent
resolution ex,ollinr the bravery Of Richard Henry
Neh, the Lake Erie and Western brakeman and pro.
vdinc ior The appointment Of committee to decide
upon some sort Of . memorial TO be presented 10
the hero BY the State OF Indiana The vote by which
the resolution passed was uLan!nldus Ncf was In.
jurcd in recent wreck az Peru but managed 70 walk
a mile back and signal fast freight IN lime 10 pre-
vent additional heavy loss OF ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
MUST HAVE THEIR RIDE OR THEIR MONEY.

Baltimore, Jan. go fspccal.-Thc Bal imorc cable
cars have Lot been running smoothly since Tie cod
weather set In Half dozen times II day the
traction OF the iron slots the breaking OF grips
Causes "a siopp5ge all along the hines. Passengers,
who In many had Just boarded the cars and
paid their fares had to get out lose their nickles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
OyERTAXEN b. JrSTIrE A; LAST

AIpena. Oich Jan. .G.-Grossman was today
sentenced 10 life impris )nmcnt for the murder Of
Moior and sullivan at Rogers City seventeen year.
ago. and he win be taken 10 Jackson penien'iary to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
rUB GOvERyO: PARDOyJ A NTRDEREG

Patrick Nichols who killed Thomas oconnor OF
Syaes on July s. 1874 VAS yesterday pardoned BY
Governor Flowsr Nichols convicted " murder and
sentenced BE- hanged but The death penalty was after
ward eommg,ed 70 imprisonment for NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
49, SELL. -1,ii7S LATEST PURCHASE.

POughkcrp,ir. y. u. JAM Cot Is stated here that
Russell sage today bought the first mortgage bonds OF
the roushLeepslc Hartford ana Boston Railroad Com
pany now known as the N"v " rk and Mass setts
and hl judgments asains, such company for abcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
ConIsnendablc.

1T Az Claims not consistent wth the high character Of
CnniAhy. II gently kidneys liver and bowels
cleansing the system efcctuaiy. but II l. -a
cd makes pfecnsons thar every bottle will nat SUBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
NEW ENGLAHD's WASHINGTON EXPRESS

Baltimore Jan. o6-The New.YOrk and New Eng.
land sleeping heretofore running between Boston
ard Washington over the Pennsylvania railroad has
been transferred 10 tho Royal Due Line. and beginning
next Sunday. January 20. this sleeping will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

surpassing filthy Cod Liver Oh and al ita
nasty compounds It's suited to the most
delicate stomachs II makes the morbidly
thin, plump and rosy, with health and
strength.
The Discovery" Is sold on trial In every
thing that's claimed for it, rs a strength
rcstorcr, blood-cleanser and fesh-maker, il
It ever fnils to beIseHt or euro, you have
your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

It's pour case that you want TO know about,
IL you have Catarrh--not your neighbor'&
And In your case, no matter what Il is, the
proprietors Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
promise to pay you $500, II they can't give
you Q perfect and permanent cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

"a Good Wine Needs No BusI."
And trial of Old Dominion Cigarettes will speak louder
than words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
'CUTICURA BABY.

This beautiful baby hoy, the son Of
Geo. b. and Janetta Harris. Webster,
Ind is one OF thousands completely .
. cured by the CUTICURA REMEDIES
Of a torturing and disiiguring skin
disease, after many doctors and RENE
dies had wholly failed The marvel.
lous cures daily performed by these
great remedies have astOnishcd all
familiar with them. None hut moth. =,
ers realize how these litt'c ones suffer
when their tender skins are literally.
on fire with itching and burning ecse-
mas and other itching, scaly, blotchy
and pimply skin and scalp dieaes.
10 know that single application Of
the CUrIcURA REMEDIES win al
ford instant relief, permit rest and
sleep, and point to- a PERMANENT and
economical because most speedy cure,
and not to use them, is TO fail in
your duty. Parents, think Of the
mental and physical suffering TO he
endured In years 10 come IRON neg.
lectcd skin, scalp and blood diseases
Cures made In infancy and childhood
are almost invariably permanent
Sold everywhere. Price: CUTIcuRA,
80 cts. SOAP, 25 cts. RESOEvENr.
sl,pO. ,,
III l. TO- T & In
''AH About the Skin, eellp and Hair"
81 pages. 800 Diseases, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
DEFENCE
you ought 10 keep
your hesh up. Dis
ease will follow. II

NUoV w EOffO" u
you Let It get below
a healthy standard.
No matter how this
comes, what you
need Is Or. Piercs's
Golden Medical
Discovery. That
Is the greatest flesh.
builder known to
medical science far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27
Reed & Barton,
sILyERsMITHS,
81 Union Square.

operated over the Royal Blue Linz to Philadelphia.
thence over the Reading system VIA the Poughkeepss
Bridge to Hartford, Conn. thence over the New'fors
and New ngland Railsad TO Boston, ''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-27

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
THE BARLEY QUESTION.

Where to secure a sufficient quantity
of good barley is the question which is
Just now agitating the MASTERS of this
country.
Some Of the big brewers of Milwaukee
have suffered great loss from using a
poor quality Of California or Canada
barley, and it is a well known fact that
there is nc barley raised to equal in quail
ity and whiteness that grown in Mon
tana. The large mailing plant near
Bozeman has met with tremendous sue.
cess, as has also the cultivation of the re.
quired grain in the Gallatin valley. but
the demand is not nearly satisfied as is
shown by the following paragraph from
yesterdays Anaconda Standard:
There is a barley famine in the Gal
latin valley, the new mailing enterprise
established there having created an un-
precedented demand for it. n~otwithstand-
ing the fact that the Manhattan com.
pany had 5000 acres sown. The brew
ing and mailing industry, with its subsi
diary interests, is likely to be largely
transplanted here from the east within
a few years, the conditions for barley
croppage and the superior purity of the
mountain waters offering overbalancinr
advantages for the making of better beer
and for the general profitable conduct of
the business.
Now is the time and the opportunity
for the farmers of Cascade county and
all this great cereal region of northern
Montana. The barley raised in the Gal
latin valley is declared by the masters
to be the finest in the world, and every
body knows that it is not one whit bet,
ter than that produced in the vicinity of
Great Falls. This is an important mat
ter. 1t means practically that the malt
ing barley for the world can be produced
here, because the acreage suitable for
the crop is practically unlimited and the
quality Of the grain produced is abso-
lutcly unsurpassed.
The meeting Of the Farmers ~associa-
ton today should bring forward much
information on this question, for it would
be a profitable distinction indeed to be
known as the barley g~rainary Of the
world, and that is one of the possible des.
Of Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED.

Owing to the rapid growth of this city
it has been almost impossible to keep
the supply of school room facilities up
to the demand. The present project Of
the school board is intended to provide
for actual deficiency, and it is to be
hoped that the money needed will be
promptly vo:ed by the people.
AS the bonds required, to the amount
of $4,000, can be readily disposed of it
is not as if the money had to be raised
direct by the taxpayers. The payment
will extend over a period of years, and
we should have the extended school ia
%cilities as the circumstances demand.
The school board estimates that there
will be about 800 children when the
schools open in the fall who cannot be
provided for unless at least one more
school house is built. This is a serious
problem. Care should be taken to pro.
vide for its solution.
Money is needed by the board now to
have necessary work done in the way of
plumbing and sanitary closets at the
North side school, and we believe that
other repairs and additions are in con
temptation. By a sufficient allowance
being made for these improvements and
he erection of the high school building
this season, embracing an expenditure of
about $4,000, it might be possible to get
along another year, but as it is the in
of the board to introduce the
kindergarten system, a great many chill
lren will come into the lower grades
Who do not now attend the schools, as
hat system has drawing attractions not
possessed by the ordinary school meth
vi. |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
MORE ADVERTISING NEEDED,
Eastern People Know Little or Nothing
About Great Falls as Yet.

Eastern People Know Little or Nothing
About Great Falls as Yet.
A. II. Schultz, president of the Mon.
tana Brewing Co., has just returned FROM
an extensive trip through the east. In
conversation with a TRIBUNE reporter
last evening, he said that he was sur.
prised to find that very few people out,
side of Minneapolis and st. Paul seemed
to know anything about this city or the
marvellous resources surrounding it. In
the course of conversation Mr.. Schmitz
said:
Something must be done to convey to
eastern people a knowledge of what we
have here to offer to capital and settlers.
We must induce manufacturers to come
and set up their plants here, especially
those we can provide the raw materials
for. such AS a wooden mill, "a tannery, a
wool -scouring plant and many others.
To make the city and its surroundings
known we must advertise. There is no
other way"
Mr.. Schmitz said he dbl not try to
place any stock Of the brewing company
in the east as it finds plenty of takers
here and he wishes to make it q home
concern as far as possible. He expects
that the most important branch of the
business will become in time the manu-
facture of malt to ship to eastern brew
cries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Great Falls is growing, add growing
rapidly. This will be a year Of building
activity. A ride over the city will CON
vince anyone that the owners of lots are
going to improve them. Now buildings
are going up in all directions, and with
in the next three or four weeks there
will be a general advance all along the
building line which will convince the
most skeptical that Great Falls is max
ing rapid strides toward becoming the
largest city in Montana within the next
two years. PaGs this word along the line
and let it be the watchword Os every
lover of our beautiful and enterprising
city. Great Falls is growing and will
continue to grow, The evidence is at
hand. There is no boom, never has been
o never will be. The growth is legiti-
mate and healthy. While other cities
are meditating Great Falls is up and do,
ing. The year 1900 will show a popula-
ton Of over 10000 people in Great Falls
and don't you forget it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
COURT
Three Candidates for the Penitentiary at
Deer Lodge.

Three Candidates for the Penitentiary at
Deer Lodge.
The following criminal cases were dis.
posed of in tho district court on Tuesday
and Wednesday:
Safe VS.. Charles Murphy, charged
with grand larceny, in stealing a railroad
paymaster's check, valued at $50, from
John Haierry on Dec. %, 1892. The
court instructed the jury to return a YER
dict of not guilty, as the evidence was
not sufficient to convict.
State We. Napoleon Chenovert, charged
with mayhem, in throwing a beer glass
and hitting John Bovaird in the face
and destroying the sight of n of his
eyes on Nov. 4, 1892. After the evidence
on the part of the state was all in a non
suit was asked for by the defendants
counsel on the grounds that the state
had not made out a case. The motion
was granted and the Jury instructed to
render a verdict of not guilty, which
they did.
State vs.. Jay McManis, charged with
grand larceny as bailee, in selling with
out authority two COWS, the property of
John b. Turton, on Dec. 5, 1892. A jury
was summoned to try this case, and, on
motion of the defendants attorney, the
case was dismissed.
State VS.. Samuel II. Waters. charged
with an attempt to commit arson in set
ting fire to the kitchen of the North
western hotel in this city on the night of
Jan. 10, 1893. The jury returned a YER
dict of guilty.
In the cases of the state VS.. NJ. f. Len
non, charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses, and Louis Long for
keeping a disorder!y house, were both
J,ca,:,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

IT is not often that a man of the
standing and character of Samuel W.
.Allertou is selected as a candidate for the
mayoralty Of n Of our big American
cities. If Chicago secures his election 1t
will be d victory of the people over the
machine, and his administration will
stand out in the history of Chicago like
that of Abram S. Hewitt in New York.
Mr.. Al!erton is one of the best and ablest
men Of the west today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Sportsmen and all others who take the
least interest in the preservation of the
game animals and birds of the state and
the fish of our streams. should do all in
their power to aid in the enforcement OF
the new game laws. These laws are in
tended to prevent determination, but
there are 50 many u~nprincipled persons
who will evade the law that law-abiding
citizens should combine to punish them.
There will soon be neither fish mol game
- the law is rigidly enforced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
THE COVERINGS DILEMMA.

There is some fun in Helena over thu
governors fondness for Butte men wher
it comes to giving away the plums o.
office. The Helena Independent thu
poetizes on the effects Of the arrival o.
a Couch man:
II come from Butte the seeker said.
Said Richards, Say no more;
Come in, good friend. and drop thee down
The warming fire before"
II come from Butte the seeker said.
Said Richards, "Say no more.
l too have como from merry Butte
Come in and close the door,"
II want a job the seeker said,
Said Richards. Say no more,
No man, my friend, comes here in vain
Except the East-side bore"
Now, prithee. friend, just name thy choice,
For with offices galore
There is nothing here too good for Butte:
Is thy paint from Rickards' store?'
II am from Butte" the speaker said,
"A Couch man from the core"
And Richards, with a gasp, said. Friend,
l prithee say no more"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

THERE is no question that we shall
have a good fair at Great Falls this sea-
son. The farmers have declared them
selves in it's favor and there is no reason
why exhibits should not be made that
will prove once for all that here is a
region that can give odds to almost any
section of the United States in the pro-
duction OF cereals, vegetables and all
kinds of live stock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

That was a neat little story told yes
terday at the farmers meeting by Mr..
Porter, about an old maid who, at the
age of 30, made up her mind that it
would be better to marry than to live
alone any longer. She did not know low
to make this determination known until
she thought Of giving notice of it in the
local paper, This she did and was sur
priscd to receive two or three proposals
the inst day. among them being her pas
tor. whom she accepted. When she
wished to know why he had not asked
her before he replied that he did not
know she wanted to marry until he saw
her notice in the paper. 1t is just so
with the average business man who does
not advertise. The people know nothing
about him. 1t wa' the great New York
philanthropist, Peter Cooper, who died
worth many millions, who said Of a news
paper: In all the towns where a news.
paper is published, every man should
advertise in it, if nothing more than a
card stating his name and the business
he is engaged in. 1t does not only pay
the advertiser, but let's people at a dis
lance know the town in which you re-
side is a prosperous community Of bust
ness men. As the seed is sown so the
seed recompenses. Never pull down
your sign while you expect to do bust
nescn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
Pound Notice.

Taken up and %impounded =. the city
of Great Falls, the 10th day of March,
1893, n light red COW. 7 or s years old,
which will, if not redeemed before sale,
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, at said pound, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the
10th day of March, 1893.
W. N. McCUMBER,
POundmaster.