davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
THE STAG PILE

Thousands Of Tons of Material Suitable
for Paving Streets.
Between the blast furnace house and
the river is a gigantic pile of Flag, lying
idle, constantly growing, as it is Of nc
use to anyone. It is a Unknown fact
that slag makes an admirable material
for streets, it will resist great weights,
makes a compact surface and is never
muddy. It is superior to limestone or
granite for macadamizing for it will last
longer. It is believed by the writer that
arrangements could be made by the
city authorities with the smelter and
railway whereby the use of this on some
Of our muddy streets in spring would be
a public benefit. Anyhow the subject is
worthy CT serious consideration.
General Condition of Trade.
In connection with Mr.. Smith, the
superintendent, the writer learned that
the prospects now are more favorable
than for some time past. OF course the
depression in the mining industries has
had an effect in q large reduction in the
amount Of ores received. The unstable
value OF silver the past six months has
caused many producers to close down.
At present the company are working one
blast furnace, but judging from present
appearances, they expect another one
will be blown in before long. The clos
ing Of navigation on lake transportation
from the Occur d'Alene districts will cut
off supplies from that direction during
the winter months, but this will be
made up by receipts from the Belt
mountains. Altogether the outlook now
is encouraging, and the works will pro-
coed in the future as they have in the
past, manufacturing their share of the
unlimited of Great Falls.
Before closing, the writer desires to
return thanks to Mr.. Smith, the super
intendent, as also Mr.. Rohr for court.
estes extended.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
SILVER SHELTER
Continued from First page.

either iron or lime, and other material
which is required to be kept on hand.
On the east end Of the bins will be seen
vast piles Of coke and charcoal required
for smelling. The floor of all these bins
are on a level with the feed floor Of the
blast furnace building.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Butter, Butter, Butter.
l am prepared to furnish you with
dairy and choice fancy creamery butte
in large and small packages.
A. SIREs, 3O8 Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Everybody knows that the conditions
for health are not favorable when the
stomach, liver. and bowels are disorder
ed. In such cases, headache, indigest-
ion, and constipation are the result, for
all which ailments the proper remedy is
Ayers Cathartic Pills.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

For watches, clocks, jewelry and re-
pairing especially, at 31S Central avenue,
J., Tannhauser, Manager.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

ANTHONY KELLY, Minneapolis: with
such an elegant town site, situated as
it is in the midst of q fine agricultural
region, with coal mines at it's very door,
and at the gateway to some Of the rich
est mineral deposits of the county, with
a water power sufficient to be practically
inexhaustible, with it's large smelling
works, and prospects Of and opportuni
ties for other important industries, to-
gether with it's magnificent scenery and
marvellous climate the city Of Great Falls
cannot but be one of the great cities of
the great northwest in the near future"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Col. J. T. DODGE, June 1884: with
all these surrounding this en-
thanted spot Of unlimited water power,
Great Falls, as the future city has been
named, is destined to become a great
manufacturing centre-a Lowell, a Pitts
burg and q Minneapolis combined"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

dustrial center as at the Great Falls Of
the Missouri. At this converging point
for the natural trend for traffic for
hundreds Of miles around, you have
within q comparativ ely narrow radius,
that rare combination-water power and
coal, for motive power to most economi-
cally reduce the inexhaustable mines Of
iron, lead, copper. silver and gold Of
Montana's mining regions. The physi-
cal configuration Of northern Montana
is such as to give to Great Falls q most
marked prominence az a market for the
cattle, sheep, and agricultural interests
of the state. The hand of destiny points
with no uncertain finger to the fact that
Great Falls has a mighty future before
her.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

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, 1894-01-12

Real estate, city and county warrant
bought and sold by j. Haven, with "
T. Houston.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Mrs. E. L. Marsh will give lessons in oil
and water color painting for SO cents a
lesson, also lessons in embroidery.
Linens and silks for sale at all times,
call and see her work, room - Cory
block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
UTN'VTN N0M About ten dozen
w h, WI, hill finest grade hand
" IL VI wv seWed patent leath.

er shoes-goods that sold from Sc to So
per pair-which we want to sell pretty
bad. You can take your choice for
1886. Every pair is Of the very best
make and cannot be bought anywhere
in America for less than our former sci.
ling price. All sizes, and widths from
B. to f. THE BOSTON,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Smoke Ell Principe de Gale cigars
The Cataract City club keeps them
I'ry one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Secure your Blank Books for tn
new year at Calkins' Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Silver novelty, 25c each. The largest
assortment and lowest prices in jewelry
can be found at Chamberlain's, 224
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Don't insure without calling on Phil
Gibson,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

New things in Fine Tablets an
Writing Paper at Calkins' Book Store
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

A.. M. CANNON, founder Of Spokane
Falls, while in Great Falls in November,
1893: "If you but make use of a 1.-THE of
the enormous advantages you possess,
you will be the foremost city Of the inter.
mountain region"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

JUDGE HEDGES of Helena, Mont:
"Great Falls has in it's vicinity enough
water power TO all the machinery
in the country and coal enough to du-
plicate this power"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

GRO. w. HILL Of st. Paul Farmer:
sColumns might be occupied descanting
on this wonderful site, destined, no
doubt, to be one of the great cities TO
the union at no distant day."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

John B. CoNNoR, Indiana Farmer: eff
the people of your young city shall avail
themselves of the natural advantages
poured into its lap nothing can hinder
it from becoming a great industrial CEN
ter"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Col. j. II. STEVENS of Minneapolis,
speaking of Paris Gibson: I'VE all re-
Qret that he left US, but we are gratited
that he has founded a city here, which
/ am awfully afraid, will be greater than
Minneapolis"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Boiler House.
The Assay Office.

A very complete assay Office is situated
next to the general office, in a building
commodious and neat. In this building
the laboratory and assay Office are d.
vided. The latter is provided with four
mufHe furnaces, moisture dryer and dis
tilling apparatus. The laboratory proper
has boiler, sand bath. five Becker's bal
ances, and all other requisites.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

E. V. SMALLEY, the journalist: "You
have a peculiarly attractive site for a
city, u fine climate and lots Of natural
in the country around you.
You have besides unlimited water power,
good railway facilities aud an energetic
population"
The herald., 1894-03-13
ALE RIGHTS RESERVED.
Prof. Harrison Does Not Permit Pres
Reports of Ris Lectures.

Prof. Harrison Does Not Permit Press
Reports of Ais Lectures.
SAN Francisco, March 12-Ex.Preei-
dent Harrison today delivered his sec
ond lecture at Stanford university. None
were admitted except students and pro-
fessors of the university and representa-
tives of the press, pledged beforehand,
as a condition OF admission, to pub
lish no report Of the lecture
except that authorized by General
Harrison himself. In explanation of
this action, General Harrison said: 81
have proprietary interest in these
lectures. | desire after the course is
completed to publish them. l do not
wish to vitiate my copyrights in
any manner. do not wish to
be put in a false or ridiculous position
by such reports, as has been my mis-
fortune on several occasions. For this
reason l have prepared al abstract of
the lecture which deliver today"
The subject of the lecture was Civil
Rights and Growth OF Unwritten Law.
The herald., 1894-03-13
TAPPING A RESERVOIR.
An old irrigation War Revived In Kerr
County.

An Old 1 irrigation War Revived Ia Kern
County.
BAKERSFIELD, March h11.-Twenty-five
armed men yesterday attempted to cut
a channel through the levee OF Buena
Vista lake. which ia aow used as res
ervoir to control water to the irrigation
lands OF Miller & Lux and others. OFF,
cers were at once sent to the scene, %
miles from here, and arrested IL men.
They had made a cut 20 feet long an
ak feet deep, but not deep enough to
start the flow of water. The reservoir
covers so square miles to a depth of 10
feet, and if the men had succeeded an
immense tract of country would hav 9
been flooded and much damage done.
The parties implicated are claimants
and settlers on land in the vicinity.
Some years ago there was long litiga-
tlon over the Wstos zig Kite -t5es.seon, Mil
Ter 4 Co. and Haggin, Tevia & Carr.
They finally agreed to divide the water
among themselves, but it is now evil
dent that some of the parties to this
contract are dissatisfied, as the men
arrested state they were authorized to
cut the levee by some OF the contract
ing parties.
1t is feared the present trouble will
lead to the reopening of the old litiga-
tion which lasted years and caused the
governor to call an extra session Of the
legislature to enact irrigation legisla-
tion.
The officers are now after the rest of
the parties implicated.
The herald., 1894-03-13

oua experiment to abandon home rule,
and warm debate followed.
Howard Vincent moved an amend
ment to the address calling attention TO
the depression in trade.
Mr.. Mundells, president Of the board
OF trade, said be thought the less they
interfered with trade the better. The
British workman WAS much better off
than the American workman. Vincent's
amendment was lost by 1872 to 80, and
an adjournment was taken.
OPENING OF THE LORDS.
At 4:15 the house of lords resumed
business. Lord Salisbury said he had
no doubt that the house would find
Lord Rosebery Jealous defender of the
legislative privileges OF the house of
lords. Lord Salisbury dwelt upon the
omission from the programme, of refer
ence to international legislation, and es-
pecially marked the absence OF the home
rule question.
Lord Rosebery said the government
did not desire to evade the question OF
home rule for Ireland, but explained
that it was not mentioned in the queens
speech, because it would not be intro
duced this session. Lord Salisbury"
the premier said, wants to appeal to
the country. We are not afraid to ap-
peal to the country when we think the
time'is ripe, but we shall never concede
to this hereditary assembly the right to
force dissolution"
In conclusion Lord Rosebery said Ire
land should never be contented until
che had obtained home rule.
The house then adjourned.
THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE.
The chamber of commerce has sent a
memorial to Lord Rosebery requesting
that he take steps to bring about the re-
sumption of the Brussels monetary con-
ference.
IRISH PARTY ORGANIZED.
The Irish parliamentary party held a
long session this afternoon and finally
elected Justin Mccarthy chairman.
The herald., 1894-03-13
A PATHErIo sPEoTAOLN.
One of the Victims Testifies Against
John TyrrelI.

One of the Victims Testifies Against
John TyrrelI.
SAN Francisco. March 12.-The curl
GUS crowd that has attended the court
room where John Tyrrell is on trial for
committing the dynamite outrage of
last September, saw most pitiabs
spectacle today. Charles Bernard, one
of the survivors of the sailor boarding
house tragedy, came to testify against
Tyrrell. Bernard ia blind, dea and a
wreck OF what he was before the explo-
sion OF the fatal bonn b, when
he was of powerful physique,
in the prime Of manhood. A hush fell
upon the crowded court room as the
victim told his story in clear, distinct
accents. audible to all, except the
speaker. He told of the discovery OF a
satchel containing the deadly explosive.
There came a crash and the next he
knew he was lying half-naked in the
street. He had nothing to say that bore
directly against the defendant and was
spared from crose-examination.
The herald., 1894-03-13
OA GAMA'S GOOSE COOKED
Collapse Of the Brazilian
Rebellion.
The IMsurgent Admiral Was
for Peace.
He Seeks Asylum on Portuguese
War Ship.
Full Surrender to Peixoto on Condition
the Rebel Ohioers Are AL
lowed to Leave the
Country.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Advices re
ccived at the state department this af-
ternoon from Minister Thompson at Rio
de Janeiro, indicate that the Brasilian
rebellion is about ended. The dis.
patches contain the information that
Admiral ds CANA went aboard the Por-
tuguese war vessel Mindelo and sent to
President Pexoto, by Portuguese Off.
Ger, an offer to surrender, on the condi-
ton Of full protection for himself and
his followers. The dispatches were in
cipher, and translated read as follows:
Gresham. Washington.
Da Cana today, through senior Por-
tuguese naval commander, offered to
surrender to the president of Brazil,
provided he and followers guaranteed
protection against punishment.
THOMPSON.
Gresham, Washington.
Ds CANA has gone aboard Portuguese
man-of-war for asylum. THOMPSON.
DA aAMA's ASYLUM.
Considerable surprise ir expressed
here that the offer of surrender should
have been made through the Portuguese
commander, who has not shown q par
ticular disposition to take q hand IN the
conflict. 1t is not thought, however,
that the action of the Portuguese in re-
ceiving Da Cana is necessarily an act Of
sympathy with the insurgents. The
Portuguese are said to recognize the
principle of international law as not
obsolete, by which the right OF asylum
is granted temporarily by neutral
power to defeated belligerent.
FINAL SETTLEMENT CERTAIN.
Minister Mendonca of Brazil this
evening admitted that he had received
news of the surrender, but was unwill-
ing to give out information concerning
the exact terms of DR Gama's offer of
surrender, or dieouae the probable Rc-
ton of the Brazilian government. He
said, however, there was no doubt that
final settlement had been made or
would certainly be made tomorrow.
NOTICE OF ATTACK.
Notice of tho intention of the Brazil
ian feet to begin an active attack on the
insurgent feet had been given Sunday
noon to the neutral forces in the harbor.
This notice was given 48 hours before
the firing was to begin. According to
the arrangement, firing could not begin
until Tuesday noon. Da Gama's offer of
surrender was made, therefore, "a hours
before the attack was to be expected.
The offer of surrender, in fact, followed
the first actual show of determined force
on the part Of the Brazilian government.
WHAT DA CANA ASKS.
Another dispatch received tonight
from Minister Thompson contains the
information that Da Cana asks only
that he and his officers be allowed to
leave the country, and that the lives of
his private soldiers and sailors be spared.
The herald., 1894-03-13
RATE CUTTING.
The Atchison Makes a Gut East of the
Missouri

The Atchison Makes Gut East of tho
Missouri
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The Atchison to-
day announced that, taking effect on
March 18th. it will put into effect q
rate Of $40 from Chicago to Kansas City,
Atchison, st Joseph and Lesvenworth.
The reduction is made because
the Atchison found in scalp
ers' hands tickets to San Fran
cisco over the Chicago and Northwest
ern and Union Pacific being sold for $50,
one way. The rate quoted by the
Atchison will reduce the through
rate from Chicago to California 81 80.
1t was currently reported today that the
Atchison and Southern Pacific had
agreed to restore matters to the status
of March 1st. and srbitrste. The local
officials of the Atchieon however. de-
MED having such infoEmation.
The herald., 1894-03-13
DIABoLIoAL BANDITS.
A WOodchOpper Horribly Tortured b.
III. u L.

A WOodchOpper Horribly Tortured by
Three Masked Robbers.
MILToN, CAL, March 12.-Three masked
men entered the cabin of a wood
chopper near the Royal mine,
10 miles east of here late last
night, and made an unsuccessful
attempt to rob him. He would not
give up his money, snd to scare him
they stabbed him a number of times
with KIN ife, alter which they tied him
and went away. He was found today
in his cabin bound hand and foot and
quite weak from their diabolical treat
mAnt.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Annrchv In Pna1i.

PARIS, March 12.-The municipal
council held stormy meeting this
afternoon. NJ. Fournier, a Socialist
member, denounced the wholesaIs ar
rest of anarchists and protested against
the continuation Of exaggerated measures
which be said would merely lead to
popular panic. There was violent sz-
change of words between the Socislist
members and the members OF tie
Right. the latter being accused OF propa-
eating anarchy with secret motives.
The herald., 1894-03-13
IA Rrnl,a,nnn KiIlad.

PREscoTr, Ariz., March IA. E.
Oohn, brakeman on the Santa Fe,
Prescott and Phoenix railway was killed
today by attempting to uncouple
cars while the train was in mo-
tion. He had coupling pin
in hand and stumbled and fell, being
unable to save himself. One wheel
passed over his lett leg, another over
his head, crushing it TO q jelly. Death
was instantaneous,
The herald., 1894-03-13
A Hunter Killed.

UKIAH, CAL, March 12.-J. H. Miller,
one of party Of three hunters f'om
San Francisco. was killed nine miles
north of here this morning. II APP
pears that Miller, George Furgeson snd
Furgeson's brother shot at a deer almost
simultaneously from different directions.
Both Miller and the deer dropped desd.
George Furgeson is believed to have
fired the fatal bullet. The coroner has
begun an Investigation,
The herald., 1894-03-13
German Coinage.

BERLIN, March 12.-ChancellorC Caprivi
today submitted to the bnndesrsth
proposal for the coinage OF
100000 marks in five-mark pieces,
IL, 900. 900 marks in two-mark pieces aud
100000 marks in one-mark pieces.
The proposition Was made as the result
of the increased demand for such coins.
age has fallen 22,000,000 marks below
the authorized limit.
The herald., 1894-03-13
Armour,s Denial.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 12.--Philip D.
Armour of Chicago denied the report
published in San Francisco thst he in
tends to give 100000 to establish a
manual training school in San Francisco.
He says he has no intention whatever OF
founding such school in that city.
The herald., 1894-03-13
A Frirhtful Aocidsnt

vIcroR1A, B. c., March l2.-John
Walker of South Saanich. while extri-
eating g charge from his shotgun, last
night, accidentally discharged the
weapon, fatally shooting ais little child
and manning his wife.
The herald., 1894-03-13
THE HEATH CASE.
A Rshaahin@ of the Testimony Given at
tho Eirst Trial.

tho First Trial.
FRESNO, March 1.-THE trial of
Richard S. Heath for tho murder of L.
B. McWhirter WAS resumed this morn
ing. The witnesses called to the stand
told about the same stories as at the
first trial. Mrs. Matte b. Leach, who
lives near the McWhirter residence, saw
man, hat in hand, running away from
the direction of the shooting few min
utes after it occurred. The man looked
like w. d. Grady, a well-known lawyer
here and an enemy of McWhirter.
r11rr,s pIIIa rnaka n rnhnat l,odu
The herald., 1894-03-13

Often we hear it said, 81 have never
been we'll since had the grippe" Kill
mer'e Swamp Root cures all after effects.
For sale at Off & Vaughn's and all other
leading drug stores.
The herald., 1894-03-13
RiIIx Edwarda Dead.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 12.-Billy
Edwards, the well-known sporting man,
who was thrown from buggy and bad
ly crippled at Hot Springs, died this
morning.
The herald., 1894-03-13

Tooth brushes. A complete line, and
we cell them at 10, 10. 20, 25. 35. 40 and
so cts.. and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 3l1 S. Spring at.
The herald., 1894-03-13


The first witness called for Miss Pol
lard was Claude de la Roche Francis, a
first. cousin OF Ward McAllister and a
nephew of the chamberlain of Pope
Leo XIII, q fashionably dressed.
smooth-iaced, spectacled young man,
who testified that he knew Miss Pol
lard in 1898 in Washington. He had
been visitor to her place of abode two
or three times q week, frequently seeing
Breckenridge there with Miss Pollard in
the drawing room.
'What was Colonel Breckenridge's
manner toward Miss Pollard ?" asked
Attorney Wilson.
Extremely paternsl and very kind !;
very affectionate also"
"What was Miss Pollard's manner
toward him ?"
"Very respectful and affectionate."
THE ONLY MAN IN THE WORLD.
Misc Pollard introduced the witness
to Colonel Breckenridge once in draw
ing-room. AS the witness entered he
found Colonel Breckinridge holding Mics
Pollard's hand. He heard Colonel Breck-
inridge ask Miss Pollard who he was,
whether he came to see her; he also
heard Colonel Breckinridge inquire ii
he knew OF their engagement, seeming
apprehensive that he might speak of it.
Last spring Miss Pollard asked him in
case anything arose to make it neces-
sary, if he would give testimony. She
said she feared Colonel BreckinridRe
was not going to keep his word that
if he did not marry her on the appointed
day. abe would shoot herself. Witness
said:
II do not see why you should take it 30
much to heart. Colonel Breckenridge
is,a distinguished man aud all that, but
there are other men in the world"
She said: "There is no other but
Colonel Breckenridge for me-"
This incident occurred about the 18th
OF May. Something had been said about
Colonel Breckinridge's attention to Mrs.
Wing.
DIR. JOHNSON TEsrIFIEs.
DR.. j, Tabor johnson OF this city, hav-
ing kissed the Bible, asked the court if
be was absolved from the professional
obligation OF secrecy. Being assured af
firmatively by Miss Pollard's attorney,
he said in May, 1898, he was called to
see Miss Pollard professionally. She was
suffering from a miscarriage. While at
tending her he had seen several letters
and telegrame, and when Attorney Car
Isle handed several TO him he identified
the signatures as Colonel Breckinridge's.
One letter dated room Of the commit
The herald., 1894-03-13
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Atthe opening of the trial this morning
Judge Bradley directed that the court
be cleared OF all ladies not witnesses in
the case, numbers OF whom had Be-
cured good places to listen to the pro.
ceedings. They went out considerably
ruff1ed.
Then considerable time was taken up
by the lawyers by discussion of techni-
cal objections to the admission OF va
rious affidavits and the condition under
which certain books called for by the
plaintiff Saturday had been put into the
hands of the court clerk.
The herald., 1894-03-13

Fitzgerald. music dealer. has removed
to 113 South Spring street.