davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
"REX" FLOUR IN DEMAND.
II Sells Well From the start-Oat Meal
should he Made Here.

1t Sells Well From the start-Oat Meal
should BE Made Here.
"Yes, we have a good demand for the
Rex flour already, said Lansing Wells,
manager for Bach, Cory d. Co.'S store, to
a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday. "One
man came in today who said he had read
about the flour in the TRIBUNE and
must have 100 pounds at once as he was
determined to use no other because he
was IA firm believer in %patronizing home
industries. Others ordered it withou.
making any comments, their anxiety to
be sure and have the Rex demonstrated
that they are determined from now on to
use the home flour.
I'VE sell any quantity Of rolled oats
which is another name for oat meal and
as 1t is all shipped in from the east I will
welcome the day the Royal Milling COM
pany commences making that important
food product. understand the company
intends in course of time tn add the ma
chinery necessary for the manufacture
of rolled oats. 1t Is IA capital idea and
should be advocated by the press. We
raise the finest kind of oats around Great
Falls and by making oat meal right here
no small amount Of money would be
kept in the country. BY all means AL.
vOCatn the idea"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Following are some dates and figures
in connection with the worlds fair that
may prove interesting: On February
"a, 1890, Chicago was selected as the
site of the fair by the national house of
representatives. The first ballot was
Chicago, 1l5; New York, -; st. Lonie,
81; Washington, SO. Tho eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago, 1J7; New
York, 107; st. Louis, %; Washington,
Is. The act Of congress authorizing the
fair was approved April %, 1890. The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate was issued De-
cember "a, 1880. The grounds were
dedicated October 81, 1892. The naval
review was held in York harbor April
2G, ~ and %, 1893. Fair formally
opened to the public May |, 1893, and
exhibition to continue until October 30,
1893. Appropriations by states and ter,
r~itories, $5,0O0,000; by foreign countries.
S%G,OO0,OOO. Value Of exhibits, 100000.
OOO. Estimated expenses. S2l 100000.
The esources are: Capital stock, 3d.
100000; city of Chicago bonds, $1,000, 900
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congress) S2,50O,0OO; debenture bonds,
S4,OOO,OOO; total, S1G,5OO,OOO. The differ
ence between this amount AMI the ex-
penses above, some S5,0OO.OOO, will take
100000 admissions SO that to realize
even a small profit there must be at
least ~2O,OOO,OO0 visitors during the fair or
an average Of 100000 per day. One
other is the low rate made by the Bur
lington Route, by which your tickets
should be purchased. For further in.
formation address w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

-. 5. Elliott, general superintendent
Of the Great Northern Express company,
eft last night for his home in st. Paul
Mr.. Elliott has been looking over the
territory tributary to his company and
finds the business prospects most fiat.
tering. His company's showing Of bust
ness this year is greatly in excess Of last
years record, With a constant widen
ing Of territorial limits. He has no fault
to find with the business done at this
end Of the line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
FREE TUITION Scholarship.
Mayo Gcl>thorpc Has One to Give Away
AT AN Eastern seminary.

Mayor Gcl>thorpc Has One to Give AWAY
AT AN Eastern seminary.
Mayor Gelsthorpe received yesterday
notice that he had been empowered by
the regents Of the North Granville (N.Y.
seminary to give "a free tuition scholar,
ship in that institution to a suitable boy
girl, or advanced male or female of Great
Falls who is preparing for college, bust.
ness or private life. The n upon whom
the mayor sees fit to bestow the scholar.
ship will be entitled to free tuition at
that seminary, until graduation, in mill.
tary tactics, Delsarte system, telegraphy,
typewriting. stenography, business arith.
metic, commercial law. banking, book
keeping. English, French, German,
Greek, Latin, history, science, philoso.
ply, and all other branches needed for
college. business, teaching, or private
life.
'fhe sole charge to the person %receiy-
ing this free scholarship will be $50 a
year for board. CThe regular charge is
$3.50 a year for board and tuition.)
1t will afford an excellent opportunity
for an ambitious boy or girl of this city,
whose parents can not afford the regular
board and tuition fee, to receive a first
class preparatory education.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Al Gil Ehm,,.

Peter Stems of st. Paul and J. 7. Arm
ington are now at Gilt Edge. having
made the overland journey from Billings,
Mr.. Stems and other capitalists are like
ly to become interested in another large
property in the vicinity Of the Gilt Edge,
upon which an extensive cyanide plant
will be erected as soon as the negotia-
loL are closed. This property is said
to be one Of the largest 10 the state. hay.
ing hundreds of thousands OF tons Of
ore Of good grade in sight. The plant to
be erected will be in proportion with the
mine. All reports from Gilt Edge are of
the most encouraging character and
there is every reason to believe it will be
one of the big gold-producing camps Of
the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
IT IS A DEMONSTRATED FACT
That the Ii. 4 NJ. Smelter Is Saving
the Company Nearly Two
Cents a Pound
by It's Economics in the Treating
Of the Ore and the Refining
of the Copper.
50 says Il Reliable Boston Authority
This Is the Smelling Cen
ter Of America.

y year ago the Boston News Bureau
made investigation of the big smelter of
the Boston a Montana company, in this
city, and in an article reviewing the
situation here SAID that the smelter
promised from its present work to do all
that was claimed for i. when it was
planned save at least mere than | per
cent per pound in an output Of 100000
pounds Of copper per annum.
IT now says: I'VE think it proper to
say at the present time that this claim is
now being moro than fulfilled. The
price Of copper Is a little less than a year
ago, SO that stockholders should not eY-
pcct to receive the full benefit immedi-
atcly Of the improvement that has been
effected. 1t is nevertheless today dem-
onstrHted northumberland now by
more than one months wOrking-that
the Great Falls smeltcr is saving the
company nearer > cents than cent per
pound by it's economies in tho treating
of the ore ard the refining OF copper.
This smelter has cost S%2,O0O,0OO. and has
been paid for by 100000 taken from
the earnings Of the company, #5OO,OOU in
bonds and 100000 IN stock recently sub
scribed for, ana when the last install
mcnt has been paid upon this stock sub
scription, the company will be free from
debt outside its 5~l,JOO,OOO bonds, of
which 81 100000 bonds were outstanding
before the smeltcr was planned for
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
IN THE TOLLS.

Thomas Fitzpatrick, "a Dakota Thief, in
Limbo-Two Fighters Run in.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Germ
arrested one Thomas Fitzpatrick on the
charge of vagrancy and the officials
think he may prove to be a man who is
wanted for committing numerous thefts
in North Dakota. lie has only been
here a short time.
Larry Allen, an e~x-pugilist, and Oliver
Richardson got into a fight over some
faro chips in the White House saloon
Yesterday afternoon and were arrested
by Officer johnson. They will be ar
raigned this morning before Judge Haw-
kins along with Fitzpatrick.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
NE|HART NEWS.
Things Are Picking up Out There
A Much Better Feeling Exists
Among the People.
The DesperadOes Gay and Goss SUP
posed to Be Lurking in
That Vicinity.

Jerry Collins returned from Neihart
last evening. He says that business is
picking up and that a strong undercur-
rent of feeling pervades that town that
it will not be far in the future when that
camp will be as brisk DIS ever. The
Broadwater mine is now working more
men than ever before. Their last week :
shipment to the sme!ter at this point
amounted to fourteen carloads. The
Nevada is also shipping. SO also is the
Moulton shipping second class ore. The
Gait is preparing to begin operations and
it will not be long before it will join the
list Of shippers. y good many Of the
properties and prospects are being leased
and a good many men are at work open
ng them up. This all tends to create Il
good feeling among tle people of Neihart
and to dispeI the DISMAL f%orcbodlngs Of
a few discouraged crOakers.
Major Wilson of st. Paul has been
out at the camp and is pleased at what
ne saw. He is largely Interested in the
Dakota and as a result Of his trip that
mine may start up in the near future.
II is rumorcd IN Neihart that the des-
peradoes Gay and Goss are in that vicin-
lty. The banks and civil authorities
have been notified to he IN the lookout
for them. The desperate character Of
these men is too well known to need Il
second hint, 1t will be recalled that
these men are supposed to have headed
the gang that held up the Northern Pa
citic express at Reeds Point ietely.
They also shot Deputy Sheriff i'oler Of
Meagher county and killed anptaer man
on the Musselshell. The ar bad men
and enough to terrorize any community.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
CATTLE
Plenty OF >tn"l, Being shipped East Now
ulnNS,

fl"ntyo OF Ntn"h Hcing shipped East Now
adays.
Cattle shipments from points east Of
here promise 10 continue heavyneyt week.
Thursday the Bear Paw Poole outfit
finished loading forty-two cars at Chi
nook. The Homo Land and Cattle com
pauy made a big shipment out Of Oswe-
90 yesterday, when eighty carloads were
started 10 Chicago. Vt Malta yesterday
Con kohrs loaded forty cars and the
Miner Live Stock company twenty.
The Benton and st. Louis company viii
load sixty cars at Benton Oct. 3. and
kingsbury " Price will load forty ears at
Chinook the day previous. The judith
Cattle company will load sixty cars at
Benton some day next week. It is un-
dcrstOOd that this seasons shipments
will last until along in November.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy try Electric Bltters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with
Sick Headache, you will find speedy and
permanent relief by taking Electric Bit
tiers. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties only SOC at Driver Bradley Drug Co. g
atora.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given by j. l.. Fox
assignee Of John r.. Scollard, that hi
will offer at private or public sale on the
I'd day Of October, 1899, at 10 O'Clock
a. m. of that day at the give Taps" sa
loon in Great Falls, Mont, all bar fixt
ures, goods, wares, and merchandise ir
said saloon; also all book accounts, notes
and property Of every nature and kline
whatsoever now in his possession as sale
assignee. All OF said property can be
seen at said give Taps saloon. Said
goods, wares, and merchandise and prop.
erty to be sold to the highest cash bid.
der. JAMES f.. Fox,
Assignee Of John II. Scotland.
Great Falls, Sept. %, 1923.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

\. 7. Curtin. accompanied by his en-
tire family. passed through the city yes
terday en- route for the east. During
his stay there he will visit the various
furniture manufacturers, and when in
Chicago will take in the worlds fair. As
silver dollars are at a premium with the
manufacturers at this time Of the sea
son, and especially SO this year. Mr.. Cur
tin expects to invest some surplus cash
with them for the house here and the as
sociate house in Helena.
Curtin ~ Co. report an improvement
in trade. They have added a first class
carpet man to their list of paid employees.
Their trade is satisfactory and encour-
aging. They fear no hard times or dull
trade and expect to show q larger line
than ever before. Fine goods at d sacri-
tice never go begging in Great Falls. and
her citizens may expect some exceptional
values during the coming season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Arthur Vieau, one Of the witnesses for
the state in the English case, made afi-
davit yesterday afternoon that james
English, a brother OF the defendant,
threatened to kill him il his testimony
was the means Of sending Robert En-.
glish to the ~penitentiary. A warrant
was issued for James English and he
was arrested for contempt o. court. lie
was released on bail
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Chicago, Seattle and the Worlds Fair.

Oct. | through sleeping car service
will be inaugurated over the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul and Great North
ern railways. Cars leaving Chicago
every evening and Seattle every morn
ing and run through without change.
For further particulars or information
about trips to any part of the country
see Agent p. Kelly. Now is the time to
visit the worlds fair. It's like was never
seen before and probably hever will be
again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds
OF building material for sale at lowest
prices.-The Goodrich Lumber Com
pany.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Cash paid for second-ha goods.
Third street, opposite Boston Clothing
store. ~. A. Jones. Manager.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Clearance Sale Of Crockery at the Bee
Hive store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
SUPT. CUMMINGS'S REPORT.
He Makes some Suggestions as to Treat
ment OF the Poor.

He Makes some Suggestions as to Treat
ment OF the Poor.
The third annual report of Overseer of
the Poor Cummings, recently presented
to the city council, makes a very good
showing for the department The ex-
penditures have not appreciably in
creased, while at the same time proper
attention has been bestowed upon all
those needing and deserving assistance.
Superintendent Cummings calls atten-
tion to one important matter, street beg
ging, especially by children. He warns
cautious citizens not TO respond to door
or street begging. When children are
suffered to do this thes are on a high
road to evil; they are in the paup r drift,
and il they reach man or womanhood
have gravitated TO dependency or posi-
bly, to some one of the destructive
classes. With we'll organized bureau
for public charity, and numerous private
ganizations, our citizens should leave
alms-giving in those hands which are
amply sufficient to do the needed work.
Mr.. Cummings has also some wise sug-
gestions on the policy OF work for
Dependents whether permanent or acci-
dental and temporary, which are it..port-
ant as part of the regimen in dealing
with the pauper problem.
The report in It's facts and suggestions
should attract the public attenti N, for
the pauper problem is not OF easy
solution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
GRAFTON I. NUTTER DEAD
FORMER PROTIDENCE RESIDENT
DIES 4 BOSTON.
He Rep presented the Erie Road In Provi-
dence From 1917 To Is92-Bis Career
as ~ Railroad Man.

Trafton L. Nutter. who was resident
Of Providence ill a year ago, and who
WAS widely known throughout the United
States as a railroad man, died last night
at the Bostsn city hospital OF IA complica-
tion Of diseases. He was 6S years cd. In
1850 he went To work for the Grand Trunk
railway as n brakeman, and after a short
time was promoted To conductor.
On completion or the suspension bridge
over Niagare, falls, he was conductor of
the freight train which WAS sent over the
bridge To test ITS strength. Shortly after
Mr.. Nutter went TO Wheaton, ILL.,. 20
enter the employ OF the Chicago ana
North Western as agent and was pro-
NOTED to general eastern agent OF that
road.
La May. 1871. he completed and paten-
ted an invention for lifting one sleeping
car or two freight cars at time from
the tracks and changing the guage of the
tracks. In 1873 Mr.. Nutter went To
Huntington. west Virginia. to superin-
tend the construction OF grain ele-
vator.
He remained there until 1875 when he
removed tc New York city To accept the
position OF agent Of the New YORK, Lake
Erie and Western railroad for Pier 50.
From 1887 10 1892 Mr.. Nutter was resi-
dent agent in this city for the Erie
freight liue. During the latter ear the
Office was abolished and Mr.. Nutter re-
turned to Bosto on, where he lived at the
time OF his death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
IS He B|GAM|ST OR NOT?
Alfrel Morgan Says That He Has Not
Got an Extra Wife.
A QUESTION AS TO HIS IDENTITY.
His Wife In Lowell VIII Not Appear to
Prosecute, but Detectives and Others
Give some Damaging Testimony In
the Case.

The case against Alfred ID. Morgan
charged with bigamy was brought up
for trial in the sixth district court this
morning.
Morgan does not show any Of the effects
Of his three weeks confinement at the
state prison and was easy and self pos
sessed. The fact that the woman whom
he married in this city was sitting but q
few feet away from him did not seem to
worry him in the least and throughout
the trial he preserved calm and digni-
fed exterior.
Joseph Brehaut Of Lowell was the first
witness. He stated that he knsw Nor
gan when he lived in Lowell, and also
that he had seen the certificate in which
the marriage of Morgan and Hattie b.
Cheney was set down. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, Smith Baker.
pastor OF the Lowell Congregational
church. He also stated that he had seen
Morga ans portrait together with those OF
the woDan and the minister framed to-
gether.
Police Inspector Hayes Of Lowell stated
that the Cheney woman who was mar
ried to Morgan was still living IN that
city; that Morgan had left Lowell about
a year ago and also that he knew hev.
Mr.. Baker of that city.
Theresa Powers Morgan was next
called and testified that she had been
Married to Morgan
on Feb. 16 1898. by Rev. Mr.. King of the
First Baptist church, this city. She said
that during the time Morgan was keep
ing company" with her she had asked
him If he was married and that
he said he was not Had not
sent any letters to him since his
.,,d nd atxyAI nm
from him. The letter was produced in
court and Judge Cooke read 1t carefully.
In it Morgan stated that he longed TO
see her to tell her all and TO right the
great wrong he had done her. When
Morgan was questioned about this he
could give no satisfactory answer.
Rev. DIR. King took the stand and tes-
titled to the fact that he had perform ed
the marriage ceremony on the date given
in the certificate.
Morgan was next put on the stand In
his defense and claimed on oath that he
had
Never Married
any woman named Cheney and that he
had not been married in lowell He de-
MED having any certificate of a marriage
| in Lowell and denied having been mar.
ried by Rev. Mr.. Baker. He claimed
| that his name was FIed Davis Morgan
| aud not Alfred ID. Morgan. and this was
| the name ne was married under in this
| city.
Police Inspector Hayes was again put
| on the stand, aud testified that Morgan
| was known in Lowell es Alfred d., and
| that he had signed lease Tor watch
| there with that name.
The case res ed here and after due de-
| liberation jude Cooke continued it one
| week.
Norgan's wife in Lowell, refuses posi-
| tiveiy TO appear against him, aud IL Is
with great difficulty that the prosecution
| can procure evidence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
CUT WITH A JACK KNIFE
A WOM4N'S SCREAMS AWAKEN
HI JERICHO.
{ Finds That q Cutting Afrav Had
Taken Place on Piazza-A Provi-
dence Woman Involved.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


JERICHO, March "a "A. w. Gleason, was
aw akened this morning at 2 o'clock by a
woman who stood on the piazza and
screamed. Frank. come back to me !;
there is blood upon his head"
Mr.. Gleason Immediately rushed to
the door and discovered a man and a
woman going down the steps into the
street.
This morning a bloody knife, pair
of shoes aud blood stains were discovered
upon the steps by Warren Whitman, IA
son of Byron Whitman, the village
blacksmith.
Moses LeClare, the village constable,
was Immediately notified.
Officer LeClare, after vigorous search.
found his game near River Point. and
arrested Minnie Connors, who resides in
Providence, aud a young man who ac-
companied her.
The young man, who refused to give
his name. was terrible sight. His head
was cut in many places by Minnie Con-
nors who had used jackknife upon
him.
The Connors woman was also bruise |
asout the head. face and body during TIE
II lht which had taken place.
Both parties were conveyed to East
Greenwich where they will be arraigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24

suit. with an indistinct plaid and his
shirt scarf had faint red lines. A long
ulster of grayish color enwrapped his
form when / saw him Oh the main deck
of the Trave.
II am tired, want rest" were Mr..
Deacons last words to me. "That is the
reason i came TO America / would
say, however, that the French people
treated me very well, aud showed
Great Consideration
for my case. or course some minor jour
nails of an unsavory character attacked
me, but had expected that, and ignor-
ing them came out all the better in the
end"
Mr.. Deacon spoke seriously through
oui. He did not mention Abeille by
name. and only once referred 10 the
woman in the case rs "my wife" speak
ing of the Frenchman whom he killed,
Mr.. Deacon said:
THAT man was not prepossessing
fellow. / can't understand how any
woman, especially one with the moral
sense we'll developed. coulI become fas
cinated with him."
Mr.. Deacon could not proceed at this
point. He buried his head in his hands.
When his emotion bad passed he said:
Some papers, particularly the Gau-
lois d Figaro, took the part OF AbeiIle.
There was no bitterness in their articles,
but they printed. among other things,
letters from his Drotner, Cocoa term
or contempt-and otherwise assail led me
while | was in prison.
Letters purporting TO be from me to
. Coco were printed, all of which were
forgeries. l did not answer tuese at
tacks because friends Of mine said: If
you call this fellow out and kill him
every one will emphasize the caarge of
murder
VIII Fight Abeille's Brother.
"But l shall return TO France and call
the scoundrel out" said Mr.. Deacon,
showing the first sign Of heat he had dis
played during the interview.
MY wife," he continued, bitterly,
"was not divorced from me, owing to
popularity OF the French law, but the
issue of the trial was unequivoc Al, as was
the judgment giving me cJnJrol of the
children, with the ex option of one,
Dorothy, who remains With her mother
in France"
Besides Dorothy and Glayds, there are
two children, Audrey ana Edith, nov in
France, whom Mr.. Deacon nupes TO have
with him.
Accompanying Mr.. Deacon on the
Trave was Miss Gladys, a golden haired
little girl OF three years. She was cared
for by maid. and seemed TO be particu-
larly fond of her father. They were
Boston, Mass; Frau.eIn Deacon, do, and
maid.
Mr.. Deacon went last evening with
Glayds and maid to the Hotel Bucking-
Jam, in Fifth avenue. They start for
Boston this morning.
My idea was TO place little Gladys in
a French Convent" said Mr.. Deacon,
and TO tdke personal cnarge OF Audrey
aud Edith, but as result of the nys-
t,rles o, tbe French courts | have on V
GlaGys. Mis-. Deacon applied Tor and OBJ
tained the custody OF The others. She
hen applied for divorce. bu., as every
one kiuuSns, her case fell through"
Mr.. DsaCoI added that ali ms family,
inc.u iIug he prdudmotner OF Gladys ou
the noth,r's side, approved his course.
AS TO AmeriGa - I'D he, Il pre-
ferred their sCc.e On the other stde to
thai Of Frrnchinrn, aud Hiy sta .ement TO
t.a eh' O. Mas urAed against me by the
frencu Ju Le."