davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Artificial Eyes. s.. Hempler's. 9Th and ave-
Tickets free to Pure Food Show. See ad.
Evening star., 1894-01-10

NATURAL PRESERvES.-BATORY'S NATURAL
preserves, Jelles, miucemeat and cranberry
sauce are the best, the most carefully made
Tree OF chemicals superior to homein any
English imported. Prices moderate. We have
succeeded the past three years TO introduce
them to the tables of our foremost families
Sold by all frst-class groceTs. /. BATORY K CO.
122 South Howard st.. Baltimore. Nd. M -am
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Hot-house Grapes at the California Fruit
Company. Telephone, 1103.
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Surgical Instruments and Fine Cutlery
WALFORD'S, All Pa. ave- NV. 1ts
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Free tickets to food show today and to
morrow at Johnston's. 10 7th st. See page !
Evening star., 1894-01-10

Old Antique Furniture at 12US ST. NV.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Wooden MIL.

1t seems as if the wish Of Great Falls
to manufacture her own wool will shortly
be realized.
Correspondence is being had with a
gentleman Of the name Of Osburn in
Pennsylvania for the establishment Of a
securing plant, and a mill for the man.
ufacture of blankets and wooden goods.
Mr.. Osburn has decided to seek a new
field, where he would be closer to the
raw wool supply, and at the same time
have the benefits of new markets, where
eastern competition would not be 80
close.
The saving of freight on the raw mater
ial to the east, and when manufactured
shipped back to Great Falls will more
than counterbalance the difference in
wages between Montana and Pennsyl-
vania. Great Falls being the greatest
wool centre of Montana, ample supplies
of the raw material are ensured and as
for quality comment is needless, Mon
tana wool is world renowned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

districts. In conclusion I might statt
that from personal examination | have
found all the ores to be OF excellent
quality. There is no tellurium In the
ores to make the copper sheets brittle.
nor in the majority of cases is there
bleude to make the ores refractory.
I see no reason why the erection OF a
custom smelter at Great Falls should
not be a paying proposition the first
wear. All the ores carry either gold or
silver, which will form a factor lessor or
creator in the cost of smelling and thus
reduce the cost of reduction.
Now that silver has experienced such
reduction in price as to make it un
profitable to mine in many cases, the
miners will undoubtedly turn their at.
to the pres that will pay tc
1t is to be hoped that these re-
will attract the attention Of those
to invest in such a proposition
and lead them to examine into the
of the case. knowing that it will
be remunerative to them and of great
to this section at large.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
BOTH DEAD.
Fireman and Engineer of a Northern Pa.
cific Train Succumb to Injuries.

Fireman and Engineer of a Northern Pa
cifio Train succumb to Injuries,
HELENA, Mon, Jan. 3.-Engineer
Dennis j. Delay and Fireman John
Hagan, who were injured in the North
ern Pacific wreck near Boulder Satur-
day, died in the hospital. Both of
Delays legs had been amputated and
Hogan was terribly crushed. The wreck
was caused by running into a deep snow
bank in a cut. The engine toppled over
almost upside down. The two dead
men and H. j. Hays, foreman of the
section, were pinned down by the sharp
frame of the tender, which had cut
both of Delays legs off below the knees,
SO they hung merely by the skin. Hays
left leg was also cut off below the
knee. The steps of the tender were
forced into Ragan's stomach. His left
thigh was crushed, and his back was in.
jured. All three We're conscious. Ra-
gan was gotten out in 20 minutes, but
Delay and Hays remained under the
tender for two hours and a half, while
the section crew slowly raised the heavy
tender with their jack screws. They
displayed splendid nerve, encouraging
the rescuers by telling them how the
slowly lifting burden was gradually
easing them. Hays gave orders to his
men about the adjustment of the jack
screws, and how to extricate Delay and
himself from beneath the tender.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
MARRIED ONE MONTH.

Tired of Welded Life and Quietly De.
parts for Parts Unknown.
Helena Special: About three weeks
ago Aaron Hershfield, cashier of the
Merchants National bank, and Miss
Della Hogan, cashier of a dry goods
house here, were married in Chicago.
On their return to Helena they stopped
for a day or so with the lady's mother
and then took up their residence at the
hotel Helena. On Friday morning Mr..
Hershfield left the city without, it is
said, notifying his wife of his inten-
ton. 1t was soon reported that he had
rome in order to break off from her.
His departure was generally attributed
to his brothers wife, Mrs. L. II. Hersh-
field.
When the wedding vas first an
nounced it created quite a sensation, es-
pecially in jewish circles, as Miss Hogan
was a Catholic. Mrs. L. H.. Hershfield
was away at the time, but returned this
week. She had several interviews with
Aaron Hershfield, and his sudden de-
parture yesterday is said to have been
the result. Mrs. Aaron Hershfield had
a forecast Of what was coming, as her
husband told her that efforts would
be made to separate them. He was
arranging to leave the city with
his wife when Mrs. l.. H. Hershfield
reached here. The news of his depart
ure was not long in reaching his wife,
and then she sought the services of a
lawyer. At first she thought that the
story of his departure vas made up and
that he was still in the city. So she had
an application for a writ Of habeas cor
pus drawn up to compel Mrs. L. H.
Hershfeld to produce her husband.
When she found that Aaron had indeed
left the city, she reconsidered this step.
What the next move will be is unknown.
Mrs. Aaron Hershfield has retained
County Attorney Nolan, a man we'll
versed in criminal practice, and il the
cashiers whereabouts can be ascertained
he may be brought back on a charge OF
desertion. Yesterday a private detective
was carrying around notices %purporting
to be signed by Aaron Hershtield, warn
ing merchants and bankers not to trust
his wife on his account. Nothing but a
notification from the husband himself
would absolve him from his wife's debts.
Meantime Mrs. Aaron Hershfield is still
domiciled at the Hotel Helena, whose
manager knowing the law will continue
to let her stay, relying or her husband
to pay the bill. The deserted wife is a
pretty woman, % years of age, and one
against whom no breath of scandal has
ever blown. That Hershfield thought a
lot of his wife has been evidenced by his
devotion to her since their return to
Helena after their marriage. No one
can give any reason for the desertion be-
yond the difference in creeds. Hersh-
field and his wife arrived here on Dec. 2,
about two days after the wedding in
Chicago. The wedding was a civil at,
fair,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
POsroFFICEs
Number Of the Various Classes In Opesas
ton at the Beginning OF the Year.

Number Of the Various Glasses In Operas
tion ut the Beginning Of the Year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-The total mum.
Der of ~postofices in operation in the
United States on Jan. 1, 1894, il GU, 800.
This is shown in a statement prepared
at the postofice department, showing
the number of postoffices in the country
by classes in effect Jan. 1. The number
OF offices of the three presidential classes
Is 3,42l. There are 15lH in the first class,
where the receipts are more than $40,-
600; GA in the second class, whose re-
ceipts range from s 5000 to $40, GOO, and
1850 in the third class, where the re-
ceipts range from S 1900 to $4,000.
There are also So, 3S2 fourth class post
offices, where appointments of post
masters are not made by the president,
and where the compensation of the
postmasters for each of the last four
quarters Of the year amounted to $3.50,
and the receipts 81, 300 or less. The re-
cent raising of 43 fourth class postoffices
to the presidential class takes effect Jan
/. and these are embraced in the state
ment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Scientifically Gagged Western Rivers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The determine
ton of the problem of the amount of
water to be used for irrigation in the
West is the object of an investigation
now in progress at the geological survey.
The scientists of the survey have com
pleted a chart showing the ''1nean an
nual run off in the streams of tie United
States" 1t was compiled under the
direction of Geologist G. H. NOEL, and
the first map of the character ever made.
1t is the result of about IA years of
study, though only six years ago has the
investigation been conducted on an ex.
tensive scale. During the past six
years all the large rivers in the United
States have been gagged by survey
scientists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
PETER BAUM DISCARDED.
Peter Took Ills Clients Money and Left
Him in the Lurch.

Peter Took Ills Clients Money and Left
Him in the Lurch.
HELENA, Jan. 2.-rhe supreme court
disbarred Peter M. Baum from practice
for malconduct II his profession. One
Joseph Horn of Great Falls employed
Baum to appeal his case to the supreme
court and argue the same, the agreed
price for such service being 500. 1t was
paid and Baum deliberately did not ap-
peal, but during the time allowed there
for collected S23 which had been paid
into court for his client on the case.
This money he appropriated to his own
use.
Baum also opened a letter of another
of his clients, one Robert Demple, who
was in Jail on a charge of perjury. The
letter contained a 500 check which
Peter Endorsed and got cashed. This
money was sent by a relative of Dem
pies to aid in his defense.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

NEW York, Jan. 3.-John l.. Sulli-
van is of the opinion that if Mitchell
and Corbett face each other in tine ring
on Jan. 20 tie contest will be a draw.
why do you think it will be q
draw" asked the reporter.
A"Well, it's simply my opinion, that's
ALL" was the reply. Il don't think
either men will be knocked out. l have
not any idea whether the fight will be q
long II or a short one, but l don't be.
lieve that Corbett will aver knock
Mitchell out"
Sullivan intimated that it was his be-
Lef that the governor would prevent the
contest from taking place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
OVERTIME OF CARRIERS,
The Special Commissioner Will Begin His
InvestiGatinn Next Month.

The Special Commissioner Will Begin His
Investigation Next Month.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3. Assistant
superintendent William Hill of the
delivery system of the postotice depart
ment, who has been designated by the
court Of claims as commissioner to ex-
anime into the overtime claims of letter
carriers, will enter upon his new duties
on Feb. 3. He will retain his present
positioR and will get an additional SAL
airy of $1,000 per annum. His duties
will occupy him at least a year, during
which time he will visit all the large
cities east of the Mississippi river. His
tour of investigation will commence in
New York. 1t is probable that another
commissioner will soon be appointed to
investigate the claims in cities west of
the Mississippi river. The salary Of this
position will be 80, 900 per annum. The
aggregate amount represented by the
overtime letter carriers claims through
out the country is estimated at $3.50, 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

4 Short Session and Little L~egislatios
Would BE the Proper Thing.

= Snors DesslOn ana Littie Log1sIatlO0
Would BE the Proper Thing.
Columns, O., Jan. g. Governor
McKinl n his message to the legislla-
ture says:
"Your honorable body meets at a time
when the state is suffering from pro-
longed industrial depression, for which,
unhappily, there appears no immediate
prospect of relief. The people will de-
mand that their representative shall
practice economy in public expenditures,
which necessity forces upon them in
their private expenditures.
A short session and but little legisls-
ton would be appreciated at q time like
this"
Real estate and other tangible prop
erty, now, he says, pays the large share
of taxes, while other varieties of prop
erty which are intangible, either wholly
escape or bear a disproportionate share,
He suggests ''that the tax commission
which was appointed to and which did
make a report recently upon the subject
of tax revision, be continued for such
time as it may be deemed wise.
1t is a bipartisan body. Its report
shows that the burden is very unequally'
distributed, and inclines to the view that
corporations as a class do not have their
full share.
The governor warn against tax legis-
lation framed so as to confiscate capital
or drive it out of the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
FIRED IN TIE AIR.

But the Bullet Struck and Fatally In.
Jured n Coaster.
V~ERMILLIoN, S. D., Jan. 3.-Another
shooting affair resulted in the death of
Charles Overhulz, son Of G.. B. Over.
hulz, the reform orator. Overhulz,
with companions, was coasting heal the
Atwood place, two miles north of town.
A sleigh load of young people passed
and ran to the bottom of the hill,
where Walter Hoffman drew a revolver
and fired in the air, but in the direction
toward the coasters. The ball struck
Overhulz between the eyes, and he can
not live. Hoffman is the senior editor
Of the Clay County Freeman. He came
to town and gave himself up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Great Falls Receives Twenty
Seven Thousand Pounds of
Butter Per Month.
A Custom Copper Smelter-
Glass Factory-Woolen Mill
and Securing Plant.
Also a Large maper Mill
amt Mill and Gypsum
Works..

The business men of this city have
made up their minds that what we
want is more manufacturing industries
to work up the large quantities of raw
material we have at our doors, and also
to bring employment for the thousands
of good honest wage earners tat are
tiocking to the west from all parts of
the country.
To that end they propose to give to
any person or firm who will locate a
manufacturing establishment of any
kind here that will employ any number
of men or women, good substantial aid,
either in land. power, cash or other ways
that will be most beneficial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. st is expected
that the decision in the case of Judge
Charles Long of Michigan against Com
missioner of Pensions Lochren, seeking
restoration of his former pension rating,
will not he rendered before the latter
part of next week. 1t is possible, how
ever, that it will be delivered by Justice
Bradley of the district supreme court on
Tuesday. The opinion has not yet been
prepared, as Judge Bradley wanted to
consult various legal works recognized
as authorities on the subject.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 3.-Receiver Henry
g. Payne of the Northern Pacific rail-
road has returned from st. Paul. He
says the employees of the line do not
complain so much of a reduction in
wages as they do OF several things on it
that they considS' unfair. Mr.. Payne
says if the men can convince the re-
ceivers that they are not being treated
fairly they (the receivers) may join the
men in a petition to Judge Jenkins Of
the United States court to change the
schedule to conform to their ideas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

The Great Northern Issues An Important
Circular.
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 3.-The new year opens
up with a stirring up in the freight de-
partnent Of the Great Northern. A cir
eular bearing date Of Jan. l has been is-
sued appointing G. o. Somers and w. J.
Evans assistant general freight agents,
reporting directly to General Traffic
Manager Finley. The circular abolishee
the offices Of general freight and ticket
agent Of the Montana Central, thereby
tacitly accepting the resignation Of B. H.
Langley and placing the traffic depart.
ment Of the Montana Central directly
under the jurisdiction Of the Great
Northern freight department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
A WANTED,

One Of the Industries That Gould BE
Run at "A Handsome Profit,
There are over $1,000 pounds OF butter
shipped into this city every month, a.
900 pounds of which comes from Mime
sofa and Dakota. The rich, nutritious
quality of the grasses here guarantee
the production of a very rich milk and
the low price at which bran and other
feeds can he bought, and the little care
that COWS require during the. winter
months here would insure largei profits
on the outlay the year round.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Hard Lines For Blind Pigs,

YANKToN, S. D., Jan. 3.-The city
council has appointed Charles johnson
to be city marshal, in place of Marshal
Seibert, who was ~impeached and re-
moved last week. johnson is a Demo-
crat and the city council is Republican.
1t is said that many of the saloons and
gambling places will now be placed I'M
der strict surveillance, and that the least
infraction of the ordinances will be
cause OF summary punishment. 1t is
also believed that the 20 saloons and %
gambling rooms will have hard shedding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

QUINCY, Mimi, Jan. 3.-An cpl
demic of malignant diphtheria has
broken out in the township of Elba, in
Winona county, just east of this place.
A mar named WEIGH has lost two chill
dren and many new cases are daily re-
ported. Great indignation was caused
by the public funeral of the WEIGH chill
dren. Many of those who attended
have since been stricken with the dis
ease. The board of health has adopted
vigorous measures for the suppression Of
the scourge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
JUDGE BENNETT DEAD.
Chief of South Dakot Supreme Court
Passes Suddenly AWAY.

Passes suddenly Away.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. 81. E. Bennett,
presiding judge of the supreme
court of South Dakota, died very
suddenly in this city. He spent
Christmas at nome in Clark county. At
that time he was taken sick, but recov-
cred and returned to Pierre Friday
night. He was taken sick Saturday, but
his condition was not thought dangerous
until a short time before death. His
wife nor none of his relatives were pres
ent at the time of his death. The re-
mains left Pierre Monday morning by a
special train, which will run to his home
in Clark county.
The deceased has been one of the
judges of the supreme court since state
hood. His term of four years would
have expired at noon Tuesday, and on
that Gate he would have been sworn in
on a new term of six years, to which he
was elected last fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

Negotiations have been pending for
some time past through the Board of
Trade with a syndicate of practical glass
makers in Pennsylvania who have de-
cided to build a factory.
Late correspondence with their fnan-
cial agent reports that Great Falls is
ahead above all competitors. When
final action is taken il favorable to Great
Falls. the agent will be sent out to select
the site.
Our natural u for the manu-
facture of glass are too we'll known to
require repetition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
THE HANKS TRIAL
Will Hanks Pleaded Not Guilty to
the Charge of Embedding Cas-
cade Bank Stock.
Dpmurrers Were Filed to the 'Indict.
ments Charging Him with Mis-
appropriatinS Funds.
Peter NJ. Baum Disbarred from Prac'
tice for MalcOnduct in His
Profession.

HELENA, Jan. 2.-Will Hanks today
in the United States court pleaded not
guilty to the charge of embezzling ten
shares of Cascade bank stock pledged
with the Merchants National bank of
Great Falls. Demurrers were filed to
the other indictments charging him with
disappointing bank friends. The
motion will be argued tomorrow as
Judge Knowles is anxious to get rid Of
mattar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Instantly Killed.

MONTGOMERY, Mimi, Jan. 3.-The
Chicago express, southbound, struck a
sleigh in which We're DR.. McKeon, Rev.
Father Windisch, Joseph Dedina and
his %son-in-law, Joseph Slais. Dedina
was instantly killed, Slais was seri-
ously injured, the team was killed and
the sleigh demolished. The other occu-
pants of the sleigh escaped injury by
jumping. The train was not seen by
the occupants until it was upon them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
INDIAN TERRITORY STATEHOOD.

A Cabinet Cooncil Called to Discuss the
Matter.
ARDMoRE, l.. T., Jan. 3.-The governor
Of the Chickasaw nation has called a
cabinet meeting at Tishomingo to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of converting the
legislature on the question of submitting
a proposition to the commission on
statehood. 1t is thought that tho legis-
lature will ask the removal of the ne
groes from the nation and all lawyers
snd Others who refuse to pay the per
capita tax, and that they will oppose
anything tending towards any allot-
ment of the lands or statehood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Their Opinions Filed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The opinions
in full of Justice Harlan and Senator
Morgan, arbitrators for the United
States in the Behring sea case, were
filed in Paris, pursuant to the resolution
adopted by the tribunal at its last con.
ference. The opinions just filed embody
substantially what was said by the two
arbitrator from the United States. 1t
is supposed that under the same resolu-
ton each of the other arbitrators have
filed opinions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
st. Paul's Cash Account,

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.-City Treasurer
Miller has completed his annual report,
showing the receipts and disbursements
for 1898. This is the first time the an
nual report was ever issued the last d,y
Of the year. The balance OH hand Jan.
/, 1898, was $685., 1881. 80. The ledger
shows a balance Of $74, 85S. 55. The total
receipts for the year were $4,555, 972. OF;
disbursements, 81, $780, l3. 52.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12

HINCKLEY, Mimi, Jan. 3.-Wniie
Dan Kinnon was walking on a skidway
at Sections camp he was struck on the
head and his skull fractured. He walked
a mile and a half after being hit, and
was then brought to town, where he
died from the effects of the blow. He
was a single man, aged 40. His boz
was taken to Saltwater for interme-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
Open Ofices in Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. st is an
nounced that early this year all the big
smelters Of the country not already To-
Gated in Colorado will open offices in
the city. The Philadelphia Smelling
and Refining company some time ago
declared taeir intention of doing SO, and
G. E. Finney, representative of the Ar
gentine company of Kansas City, stated
that his company would move their head
office to Denver. The object Of this is to
be near the great ore center,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
~TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Jake Schaeffer, the billiardist, is to 60
ON the stage.
Senator Faulkner is to be married
Wednesday to a Miss Virginia Writing
of Hampton, w. Va.
The wheat area of India for 1894 has
an increase of 6 per cent over the same
area in 1893. The indications are favor.
able for q good crop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-12
The Domurrers Argued.

HELENA, Jan. 3.--[Special to The
arguments to the de-
murrers to the Hanks indictments were
made before Judge Knowles today. The
judge stated that he would give his de-
oision Thursday morning.