davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
EARLY SUMMER MODELS.

A Novel and Pretty Cape-Fit and Trim
mings of the Seasons skirts.
Before we give up the cloak which is
belted in at the back let us make sure
that We have not missed any possibili-
ties of convenience in the cut. Certain
it is that the newer and pretty each
man cape affair is inclined to get crook
ed, and won't stay on unless we are
hitching at it all the time, OF else have
it securely tight by the collar around a
somewhat choked throat. The usual
fastening is just a belt or IA string, and it
ties around the waist. Now, this is
where the best possibilities of the mode
are missed. Let the belt be very long
and instead of fastening it around the
waist, bring it to the front crossing the
breast. and going to the back again and
fastening at the inside of the cloak col
lar at the back. This holds the cloak
securely even If it is all open. 1t coaAcs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
y EWS OF
Nugget, Sent From the Great Camp by
"The Tribune's'' Correspondent.

Nuggets Sent From the Great Camp by
"The Tribune's" Correspondent.
Special Correspondence Of THE TRIBUNE.
NEIHART, June 3.-Richard Brennan
left on Tuesdays train for a visit to the
Worlds fair.
George w. Mutch, a mining expert Of
Butte, was in camp this week looking
through several of the mines.
James Mccain, foreman Of the
Eighty Eight, left Tuesday for a months
visit to his old home in Maine.
Fourteen cars of ore were sent out
during the past week, the Moulton send
ing seven, the Queen of the Hills three,
the Gait three and the Cumberland one.
y brass band was organized recently,
and by diligent practice the members
have attained ii degree of proficiency
which will enable them to regale the
citizens with al occasional serenade.
j.. G. f. Barker has gone east and it is
rumored that lie will bring with him on
his return a bride from Indiana.
III. Il. Mitchell of Great Falls has been
in camp for several days.
David Dowty of Great Falls came I'D
Monday and assumed charge of the City
Drug Store, which was formerly under
the management of G.. G. Chace.
G. ID. Ladd and bride arrived in camp
yesterday from Colorado and were warm
ly welcomed by their many friends.
lierney IL Blauding, the contractors
for the construction of the Broadwater
road, have fifty men at work and expect
to have the road completed within two
weeks. There is a large amount of ore
at the mine awaiting shipment, which
will be sent out as soon as the road
is completed.
Ben Sonar. the man who was So Sc
verely stabbed by lieilly Wooten CT
Thursday morhlug, still lives aad the
doctors now entertain hopes of his re-
covery. In anticipation of his death his
statement was taken and in reply to
questions he said that as he was passing
by the house of the woman Anna
Wynne she called him in and after
awhile sent him out to buy SOME liq.
uor; that while they were drinking
Wooten came in and ordered him out.
and upon his refusal to 90, attacked him
with a knife. Wooted denies all knowl.
edge Of the affair and thus far the
woman has refused to make any state.
ment. The preliminary examination
was adjourned for ten days to await the
result of Senar's injuries. When Wooter
was arrested the marshal found upos
HIM a knife covered with blood. He is {
miner about % years of age. Sonar is {
/ 4 = $50, ., l.,,,t = ~ H. II
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
SPRAY.OF THE FALLS.
wednesday, DAILY.

\ marriage license has been issued to
Pete Johnson of RlcevIile and Annie
Larson of Sand Coulee.
Gus Frazier was summoned to Green
Castle. Ind. to the bedside of his father,
who is very i'll. He left yesterday by the
Great Northern.
A party of ten or twelve sheep shear
ers left yesterday morning for A.rming-
ton, whence they will proceed to Cora
creek. They 60 to shear some 5000
sheep neal there.
John Delaney, a prominent lumber
mar Of Howard City, Mich, is in the
city, and will spend the summer here
with his daughter.
On his way east yesterday Marcus
Daily said that he would return in about
two weeks and stay over here Il Jay
at least to look at the town.
A judgment has been obtained by
Chas. +. Diclerman against Nelson
Bros. for Sl3,Cbo, aud 500 as attorneys
fee and costs amounting to $3.50.
The first shipment of wool from this
city was made yesterday. 1t was on
signed to Denny, Rice ~ company, BCs-
ton, Mass and weighed l2,l6O pounds,
Elias Shelby leaves today for Helena,
Butte. and other towns in the state in
the interest of the Shelby Gold Mn
ing company. lie expects 20 be gone
about ten days.
Happening into Architect Cherigny's
office A TRIBUNE reporter found him
busy nj work on plans for a new two
story business block. 1jNlt) feet, soon 10
be erected in this city,
In the district court, II. q. Chowcn
and Frank COMBS have ii ed a com.
plant and a summons ARD writ of in
junction have been issued against Henry
restrain them from proceeding with the
| paving Of Central avenue, The i%njunc.
ton is for two days.
Agents of the freight department OF
the Great Northern report that the
greatest shipments of wool ever made
from this city will he made this season.
Growers from the judith basin and other
distant points who have hitherto ship.
ped from other places have decided I
come here this year. Several big buyers
will soon he on the ground.
Capt. William ii. Hammer, Of Fort As.
sinhoine, WAS the first captain to be rais.
ed to the rank Of paymaster by President
Cleveland. This promotion gives Cap
tain Hammer the title and pay Of {
major. As he has many friends in thi.
city the following notice which appeared
in Il recent issue OF the New York Worlt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
The Two Models,

The editor of the Bozeman Chronicle
has shown himself to be possessed not
only of a level head but a fine discrim
nation and shrcwd faculties of obser-
walton, by giving expression to the fol
lowing:
TO u minds Great falls aud Ana
conda are the most pertinent examples
Of communities of common interest this
state has to offer. The citizens of the
former arc imbued and overwhelmingly
impressed with the idea that their city is
to become the greatest and grandest in
the northwest. They may be mistaken,
but the sublime faith they exhibit by
word and deed is building up a city,
Just the same. CroakeIs they have I'M
doubtedly, but they are not the men
who own property, hence their croaking
avails nothing. Anaconda, too. has ii re
frcshing faith in its future and today is
strong, sturdy and defiant. They WORK,
labor and pull together in every instance
demanding their help and assistance;
there are no discussions. N chickering's,
no fault finding with others who may
have succeeded a little better in some
respects than they: jealousies seldom
or never crop out al Great Falls or Ana
conda in business circles. They all en-
courage industry and enterprise, NJ
matter whether il he manufacturing, ir
rigation or road building, These tw,
cities. to II mild, are good criterion:
to go by and we trust that not only Mis-
soula, but other cities of resources il
this state may learn a lesson from them
aa they watch their progress. which 1t
an outgrowth of a oneness and unity o
uNrpOse
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Reduction in Rates.

\ telegram was received by Mr.. L.
Kelly, agent Of the Great Northern, yes,
terday from st. Paul announcing Il re-
duction of freight rates from eastern
terminal points to Great Falls. The
rates as announced will 90 into effect
June 9TH and are Ms follows: First
class, Sl.52; second class. Slil; third,
SLIP; fourth, Sl.25; fifth, Sl.l5; class \,
Sl.N5: class h. 81 cents; class &, - cents;
class d, Us cents; class T., 5S cents, This
shows IL reduction from former rates ot
Us cents per 100 pounds ON first class
freight, ~ cents on second, Is cents ou
third. 10 cents ON fourth, j cents ON fifth
and i cents per lN pounds ON classes
III" and 60" while classes ~" ~ and
&C" remain as formerly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
4 Travellers Jingle.

10 most Europeans the varying PRO
nunciation Of English words with simi.
lar examinations is a source Of confusion
and vexation. We all remember the
story of the Frerchmau's tiouuderipEs
in the attempt to pronounce "bough,'
tough" dough and cough" words
Just alike except the initial letter, yet al,
pronounced differently. That could occur
in scarcely any Continental language,
Sometimes the same wutd has two pro
nunriations, according 10 the fancy ct
the speaker, For instance route being
spoken as root" and "rowt." \ gen
tlemeu who went w an excursion over
the Burlington line from Minneapolis
and 81 rRul expressed his feelings IL
these lines, which play apo the two
recommendations VI thus Il
Hear the pilgrims joyful shout,
The R~urIington's y dandy route.
Other lines We hercetorth shoot,
This is the only first class route.
Rival claims We hereby scout.
None can please us but this route.
Locomotives never toot
Half as nice as on this NUT
And the roadheds hereab, It
All ara rough except this route;
And all in all beyond Gs.rGe.
The B~urlington's the banner rolte."
The lines have merit NJ m amusing
jingle, but still more Ms the statement
Vt absolute facts. For tickets via this
this line. or any information, call on any
ticket agent Of the Burlington Route or
connecting lines, or address W. J.. c.
Kenyon, Gen. Psss. Agent st. Paul,
] MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
To Cleanse the system

Erectuslly, yet gently. when costivo 'r
bilious or when the blooi Ia impure rr
sluggish, IL permanently cure hsbitual
constipation. Ia awaken the kidneys and
liver IL \ healthy activity. without irr,
tsting or weakening them. 81 dispsl
headaches, colds Ut levers, use Syrup vi
Figs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
CHAT BY THE \

State Senator Folsom, of White Sui
phur Springs, came back from the
worlds fair yesterday, and would have
stopped over here IA day had it not been
important for him to get home for the
strengthening. A TRIBUNE man had a
chat with the senator at the station. He
said the fair is beginning to look very
fine, but that the attendance is not suf-
ticient 10 make the fair a profitable IN
dertaking. people in all parts of the
country" said the senator, ARE waiting
for the railroads to offer excursion rates
before they will go to the fair, and the
enterprise cannot be made a financial
success unless low rates are given very
soon. In all other respects the eXposi-
ton is a great success. 1t is a marvel
from one end TO the other and all the
way through" 1t is certain that the
railroads of the far west are making a
big mistake in keeping up their rates-a
mistake that is costing them many a
dollar every day. They are running
practically empty trains when they
might be running full ones, and the
loIuncI COSt JUDI uS IluCll W OpeIdtc as
the latter.
4 *
A report is circulated that the wife of
a certain Great Falls man has run away
from him. The husband does not seem
to be certain whether she has gone with
another man or simply sit out" for the
worlds fair on her own hook. In either
case the lady is probably a good radiance
if the lonesome mar could only see it in
that light. A runaway woman is some
thing like a runaway horse, and can
never be trusted afterward. The most
rational course for the man is to publish
a summons in divorce, get a decree by
default, and marry again as soon as con
v~enient, simply making sure to get a
wife who is sound and kind well do
mesticated. and who has never been
known to run away.
***
Great Falls is singularly free from
sensations, "a fact that is by no means
conducive to the publication of a breezy
newspaper. We really need a few elope-
ments in high life, a suicide now and
then; a racy divorce case, or something
in this line to give spice to the local
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

columns. But, on the other hand. the
very fact that there is a dearth OF these
abnormalities speaks well for the moral
and physical health of the city. If this
state of affairs could be maintained with
the growth of Great Falls it would be
the model city of the world, but more
evil with more good naturally accom-
panies the growth of population, and
these combined are called civilization.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

st. Paul's great pageant in honor of j.
j. Hill. builder of the Great Northern
railway, begins the eth. and quite "A Mon
tana contingent passed through here
yesterday to join in the huzzas for the
railroad king of the northwest. BESIDES
many prominent men from Helena. Mar.
Gus DAILY wasa passenger for st. Paul on
yesterdays train. He and Mr.. Hill are
good f~rienus. and the Anaconda copper
king goes to lay his tribute at the feet
Of the st. Paul railroad king.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
THE LAST DAY.
President Harrison Found 1t Busy and
Fatigueing One.

President Harrison Found 1t Busy and
Fatigueing One.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The last day
of the outgoing executive is always busy
and fatigueing one and President Harri-
sons experience today but served to
emphasize the truth of this statement. At
an earlier hour than usual the President
was at his desk going over bills ready for
examination and approval. He was sub
jected however, to constant Interruptions
until late hour in the afternoon and that
he was able to make any progress at all in
the work proved unusual powers of ap-
plication. Before the hour Tor opening
the house to the public the president re-
ceiyed number of callers, chiefly
senators and representatives, who were
interested in measures on his desk wait
ing his signature. Indiana people who
are in Office to the number of hall dozen
or so, called to bid the president farewell
ences of the day.
After an exchange of calls with Cleve-
land, a brief but touching leave taking of
the cabinet the, president received mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps who called in
a body to say farewell. Nearly every
member OF the corps was present. In the
afternoon the president received and ac-
cepted the designations OF Assistant Sec
rotary of the Treasury Gear and Solicitor
OF the Treasury Hepburn. Both are
members ELECT of the Fifty third Con-
gress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Serious Allegations Against the Governo,
of Kansas.

TOPEKA, March 3.-The Topeka Capital
charged openly today that draft for
So, 600 and 81 800 in cash had been paid to
Governor dwellings, private secretary,
General Little, and James F. Legate to
secure the appointment OF commissioners
in Kansas City, Kan, who would allow
lotteries to continue unmolested. Gov
ernor Lewelling denied the story today.
He said John Moffitt came to him with
such story and he denied it. He sup
posed the Capital story came from the
same source.
1t was reported. he said, that Legate
went to certain railroad officials and said
he received the money for the purpose of
bringing to the two houses together. He
desired to keep it and if the railroads
would reimburse him he would return it
to the persons who gave it to him; let the
fight on the floor of the house go on and
there would consequently be no railroad
legislation this session. The governor
declined to give the name of his informant
from whom this story came. Legate de-
MES it.
Late tonight, Major Hudson. editor of
the CAPITAL, asserted that he could prove
every statement made, and hoped that an
official investigation would be made. He
asserts that in the presence of witnesses,
Governor Lewelling admitted that the
money had been paid him, but said it
was for legislative purposes and not to
corrupt him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04

As soon as the ring was cleared the
main attraction was introduced. God,
dard, looking ferocious as a bull was the
first to appear. The big Australian
smiled as he took the hOO-doO corner
from which John L. Sullivan was carried
defeated man. A moment later Smith
appeared and laughed as he took his seat.
men drew the sympathy of the crowd to
Smith.
No time was lost and at the sound Of
the bell both men arose from their chairs
and advanced to the center OF the ring.
Goddard made objection to the gloves.
Several new sets were brought in and
finally a pair was found that fitted.
First Round-They came up slowly.
Goddard leads and Smith immediately
cIinched him. Breaking away Smith
tented with left, then jabbed Goddard
with the right. Another clinch. God
dard led with left but Smith ducked
cleverly. Again Goddard leads and lands
on Smiths neck, drawing blood from the
ear. Smith slipped down, taking the
full time to arise. Bell rings with God
dard in great favor.
Second Round-Smith opened with
feint, but Goddard instantly punched
him on the damaged ear. Smith lands
swing on his opponents neck and
clinches to avoid a return. Goddard
struck him while cl1nched amid cries OF
foul from the spectators. Smith swings
heavily on Goddard's left ear, staggering
him. A vicious exchange followed, both
reaching neck. Honors easy.
Third Round-They came up as good az
new and commenced operations with a
light exchange. Smiths agility helps
him greatly and he saves himself many
wicked blows by lively dueking as God
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
THE FIREWORKS.
The Display Promises to surpass any Like
Display Ever Given.

The Display Promises to surpass any Like
Display Ever Given
WASHINGTON, March Especial. The
fireworks display tomorrow promises to
surpass any like display ever given in this
country. Something like $40 900 has been
expended in the effort to make it so. Fol-
lowing is the programme: Grand illum-
ination of the capitol by rine electric suns
placed on stands twelve feet high in front
OF the capitol, each sun being thirty feet
in diameter and containing fifty pounds
Of composition, the glass and stonework
i Of the capitol TO be protected by iron
plates.
Colonial salute of thirteen 21-pound
aerial cannon. Salute at the capitol. Re
turn salute of the same at the Washing
ton monument.
Natural illumination of Pennsylvania
4 avenue from the capitol to Washington
circle; eighty union illuminators, each
containing fifteen pounds of composition,
lasting thirty minutes.
Illumination of the Treasury Depart
ment by two revolving suns, six feet in
diameter, each containing thirty-six
pounds of composition.
This is to be followed by display of
six devices or set pieces on the monument
grounds. interspersed with twenty dis
nlavs of aerial fireworks. The set pieces
viii be:
Equestrian statue OF Washington:
equestrian statue Of Jackson; allegorical
figure Of Columbus, pictures of ex-Presi-
/ dent Harrison and ex-Vice-President
tMorton, pictures Of President Cleveland
and Vice President Stevenson surmounted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
Deeds for Oklahoma Lands

WASHINGTON, March 3.-At a late
hour this afternoon the president re-
turned unsigned to the interior depart
ment the corrected deeds by which the
Choctaw and Chlckasaw Indians convey to
the government their equity title to the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe lands in Okla
homa for which the last Congress appro-
priated SO, 100000.
The president returned the deeds to the
interior department with a statement to
the effect that press of business during
the last hours of his administration he
had no time to examine the deeds and he
is compelled to return them without ap-
proYal. This takes the matter over to the
incoming administration as unfinished
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
IN THE HOUSE.
A Vast Crowd Present at tho Beginning
of the Night Session.

A Vast Crowd Present at tho Beginning
of the Night Session.
WASHINGTON, March BIN the House
the deficiency appropriation bill was sent
to conference and adopted. The disagree
ing conference report on the sundry civil
bill, except so far as the Worlds fair ap-
preparations were concerned, it pro-
ceeded to discuss amid much confusion.
A motion to recede from the disagree
ment to the Senate amendment to the
sundry civil bill making appropriations
for the government exhibits at the
Worlds fair was lost-123 to III.
Without disposing of the sundry civil
bill the House took up the conference re-
port on the naval appropriations bill.
Pending further action on the sundry
civil bill Mr.. Herbert su omitted a confer
ence report on the naval appropriation
bill. After brief opposition to the naval
rendezvous section OF the bill the report
was agreed to.
Mr.. Hatch submitted a conference re-
port on the agricultural appropriation
bill and it was agreed TO.
Mr.. Henderson submitted a conference
report on the postoffice appropriation
bill.
In speaking on the report Mr.. Loud
took occasion TO deny the statement
made yesterday by Mr.. Bankhead, of
Alabama, that there was scandle
over the selection of site for public
building at San Francisco, after which
the report was agreed to.
Consideration of the Senate amend
naents to the sundry civil bill was re-
sumed; Worlds fair amendments were
disagreed to and the bill again sent to
the conference. The House then took q
recess until O'Clock.
There was vast food of humanity
when the House met at O'Clock after a
recess. On the floor there was not a
quorum present. Mr.. Sayers submitted a
conference report on the general def
cheney bill. The main point of Disagree
ment was the Senate amendment for pay
ment of the French spoilation claims and
the bill was sent to conference. The
conference report on the Indian appro-
priation bill then presented the chief item
Of dispute between the two Houses, the
Senate amendment relative to the Chero-
kee bill.
Pending discussion the conference re-
ports on the deficiency bill were agreed
to. Conferees on the deficiency bill
agreed, the Senate receding from appro-
priations for payment of the French spoil
alton claims, Pacific railway Judgment
and certain back pay for Senate clerks OF
the first session of the Fifty-first Con-
gress. The Senate added about six mill
lions to the bill as it came from the House
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-04
FILIBUsTERING EXPEDITION.
Another One Ready to Sail from Key
West.

West.
NEW YORK, March "a special from
Key West, Fla. says; Another filibus-
tering expedition is to sail from Key
West it is said against one of the Central
American states. 1t is believed to be des-
tined to liberate Cuba from Spanish rule.
The company has been gradually aug
mented at this port until several
hundred well drilled men armed
with repeating rifles and abundant
ammunition are ready to embark. The
expedition is composed almost entirely
of native Cubans. A small steamer has
been purchased or chartered in Phila-
delphia or Baltimore and is now en- route
to Key West. She is said to be loaded
with ammunition, Calling guns and
field artillery sufficient to supply an army
for seige OF several months.
The United States government has evil
IDENTIFY had information of this proposed
expedition and means to prevent its sail
ing, as the cruiser Atlanta is now lying at
the naval wharf and barely corporal 8
guard are on board. Nearly here entire
three hundred Jackets are on picket
duty lining both the south and north
beaches, forming Gordon around the
island, which is five miles long.