davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-12
s. w Smith.
]. J. Murphy

J. c. wind
Frank Rogers.
Francis J l.antry.
Frank &. Rim.
Robert Muh.
william T.. Burke.
Elw. McGuire.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Seed Wheat for Farmers.

1t is understood that the Royal Mill
ing company Of Great Falls, with its
usual foresight, is furnishing choice Da-
kota hard Fife wheat for seed throughout
northern Montana. 1t would be WELT for
those who have old or mixed seed to
avail themselves of this opportunity to
procure clean, hard wheat.
1t is to be hoped the farmers of north
ern Montana will not fail to seed a part
Of their land with wheat the present
year. The price of wheat east is in
deed low, but for this season the wheat
acreage throughout the great grain grow.
ing sections Of the Red river and Mis-
souri, valleys will be largely reduced, and
as a result the price is liable to be much
higher next fall than at present. Elk
perience of the past has shown that over
production and low prices in one year is
sure to be followed the next by short
crops and high prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

amount is small individually, but large
collectively, and il would save time and
trouble il members would call at the
secretary's office and pay the same.
A grand ball will be given in the large
hall in the Realty block on Friday night,
March l6. The object of this ball is to
raise funds 10 assist in defrayipg the
expenses Of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernian state convention, which will be
held in Great Falls in June.
According to Hicks, the weather
prophet, we will have cold weather until
the close Of the month. March will be
full OF p%erturbing causes. Earthquake
shocks will be felt in some places AM
cyclone gales will sweep the seas. The
end OF March will be generally cold.
County Superintendent Geo. Steph-
enson examined the following ap-
pllcants for teachers certificates yes
terday: Miss Sallie Murton of Truly,
Miss Kittie Gleason and Miss Maggie
Gleason of ST. Peters, Miss Nellie Beck,
w. G. Frisbie and Herman Reid of
Great Falls.
The following deeds we're recorded
yesterday: Townsite company to E. l..
Bishop, east half of lot ID, block 4l9.
$500; same to E. S. McCord, west half
OF lot ID, block 419, 540o; A. Whyte to
Mary Whyte, lot IL, block $50, First
addition, s1,232.25; +. l.. Hossack and
wife to Margaret Bernard, lots 30 and 30,
block 3, Barnes TOWNSHIP.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
TERRIBLE DEATH OF A HORSE.
The Costly Animal Goes Mad and Tears
Itself Almost to Pieces.

The Costly Animal Goes Mad and Tears
Itself Almost to Pieces.
J. E. Sechrist of this county lost his
fine stallion Fleetwood in a peculiar and
terrible manner. The animal was o very
fine one, an inbred Hambletonian, both
powerful and speedy. A few days
age it was taken with blind staggers,
and its sufferings were terrible. The
climax of the disease was reached on
Tuesday morning, when the animal went
crazy. He was tied in his stable, but in
his agony he broke the strong rope hal
ter as if it were a thread, and driving
his head against the side of the barn COW
cred everything with blood.
Finally he made a desperate effort at
the door, and tearing it from its hinges
went at a u through the field. His
speed was terrific, and he stopped not for
paling, board or wire fences, but took
everything in his mad run. He ran
through a paling fence six times and
through a four wire barbed fence is
times, tearing his legs and body in a hor-
rible n 1t was just before day,
and Mr.. Sechrist says that every time he
struck the wire the fire flew, and the
ring of the wire could be heard a long
distance. Finally, from exhaustion and
loss of blood, he fell and died. Mr.. Sc
christ valued him at $1,000 and brought
him from neutrality-suspicious. Special.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
United States Marshal.

William McDermott, who was ar-
pointed United States marshal for Mon
tana by the president on Thursday. was
born in Milwaukee in 1850, came to
Montana in 1874, andlocated in Butte two
years later. There he engaged in mining
and also made considerable investments
in real estate, which turned out very
we'll. lie built the McDermott hotel,
and for a number Of years it was O n
Quoted under his management. He is
ranked among the substantial citizens
of Butte, as we'll as being very popular
with all who know him. He has been a
member of the Butte city council and is
at present a member of the state senate,
representing Silver Bow county in that
body. He was elected in 1892 for four
years. and his appointment as marshal
will necessitate the election of his sue
caSSOr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
She Died With the Cat,

Mrs. Allie Spencer of Saltwater was
found dead in her house there recently.
1t was at first supposed to be a case of
suicide, but later developments showed
that it was the result of a strange acct
dent. Mrs. Spencer had said she intend
ed to chloroform an old house cat. The
cat was found lying dead in a box, which
also held a large sponge. The strong
odor Of chloroform in the room told the
rest of the sad story. Mrs. Spencer,
while chloroforming the cat, must have
been overcome by the fumes of the vola-
tile drug, and having a chronic heart
trouble had expired there alone.-Lewis-
ton journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
RACING GOSSIP.
There Will BE from 2.5 to 800 Horses
Booked for the Montana Circuit.

There viii BE from 2,5 to 800 Horses
Booked for the Montana Circuit.
C. w. Hoffman has in training at his
Bohemian stables, Volulla (pacing) 2:l5,
and st. Thomas 2:27al, by Mambrino
King. st. Thomas was one of the
handsomest horses to be seen on the
Montana tracks last season. Great
things are expected of Volulla this sea-
son.
The Dubois Bros, of Denver, Colo,
will send part of their string through
the Montana circuit this year. One of
their best performers is W. w. p.
2:1OL4, a Montana bred one. 1t is re-
ported that John Kelly, of Directum
fame, will be the chief reinsman of Du-
Bots Bros, stables through the eastern
circuit.
Dan Nelox 2:1S, owned by j. f. Nc
Evoy of Salt Lake, and Dandy jim
2:1G4, owned by w. II. Ewing Of San
Antonio, Tex, are both booked for the
Montana circuit. These two horses met
in a brushing contest last fall in Mis-
souri, and probably have an old score to
settle this year.
There is a rumor to the effect that the
mighty st, Patrick (pacer) 2:l4L4, is soon
to be owned in Missoula. This will be
good news for breeders as we'll as racers.
st. Patrick, next to st. Julien, is the
fastest son of Volunteer, who founded a
family of game and consistent perform
ers. st. Patrick was formerly owned by
Marcus DAILY, and campaigned through
the Montana circuit in 1892. He made
his record in Butte and was driven by
b. b. Kinney.
The stallion, Hamdallah, died recently
at the farm of Groves Bros, Rochester,
MINI. Hamdallah was one of the best
known sires in the northwest and has
to his credit sixteen t~rotters and two
PAGERS III the list, among the number
being the well known trottIng mare,
Rena \, ODD, owned by George G. Hig-
gins.
If the citizens of Great Falls would
get up purses say for the Merchants"
Hotels SALOONS etc, it would en-
able the Great Falls Racing association
to offer larger purses to outside horses,
and thus offer better inducements to
get the best racers in the northwest to
come to Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
SATURDAYS DAILY.

Three carloads of ore from the Moul-
ton mine at Barker are now en- route to
the silver smelter in this city.
f. Nj. Stafford is building a one-story
frame cottage residence on Sixth ave-
nue. and Twenty-tirst street north.
Frank Rothenhuh has just completed
a block of three frame houses on Seventh
avenue and Twenty-first street north.
Mrs. j. l., Neihart and her daughter,
Miss May Sutton, of NeihRrt, are visit
ing Mines. Hughes and Samples in this
city.
The Livingston Herald says that w.
+. Bidlinger, the dye a departed last
Sunday for Great Falls, where he will
locate.
A fire at Kalispell in the Grand Cen
trail block on Wednesday night destroy
ed property amounting to $1,000, with
only $3.50 insurance.
On Wednesday evening Robert John
son accidently slipped and fell on the
sidewalk breaking his leg near the
ankle. lie was taken to the Sisters
hospital.
The board of appraisers will adjourn
today to meet on Monday, March .,
They will then take up Great Falls and
suburban property and place taxation
value upon it.
w. S. Wild, late of Upper Belt creek,
is in the city. Mr., Wild operates in
gypsum and has lately taken a thirty
years lease on a gypsum property in
Beaverhead county.
The monthly dues for the Board of
Trade are now due for February. The
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
The Boulder Institute.

Among the public institutions of the
state one Of the most deserving and the
least known is the institute for the deaf,
dumb and blind in the city Of Boulder,
says the Basin Times. 1t has a most
efficient corps Of teachers, who will have
to trust to the generosity Of the next
legislature for their compensation, as
the entire appropriation for this year
$1,000 has been exhausted. Books and
some other things are needed badly, but
must be dispensed with until provision
is made by the next legislature. The
place is as we'll kept as any Institution of
a public character in the state, and all
connected with it deserve credit for their
work. A visit to this institution will
convince any n that it is accomplish
ing a great deal of good.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Exposition Relics.

A curious illustration of woman's
tendency to lose things is furnished by
the collection in the lost and found bu-
reau of the Columbian exposition. There
remain in it 900 women's wraps, $50
gloves, 20 wells, a score of portmanteaux
and handbags, to say nothing of 800 UNI
b~rellas, a good share of which were left
by women, and 200 pairs of spectacles,
most Of which no doubt belonged to wo-
men. They lose things when away from
home because they are more likely than
men to be carried away by new scenes
and to forget everything except what in
terests them for the moment. -Pittsburg
Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
ARRESTED.
He Had Entered the Residence of Geo. A.
Goodau on Fifth Avenue North.

He Had Entered the Residence of Geo. A.
Goodau on Fifth Avenue North.
A man giving his name as j. G.
O'Brien was arrested Friday night in the
house of Geo. A. Goodau, COZ Fifth ave-
nue. north. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodau were
absent at the cobweb party at DR..
Longeway's and the house was left in
charge of two young girls. During the
evening the girls noticed a man passing
n of the windows inside Of the yard
and shortly after they heard some oCe
trying to raise a window. The girls then
fed from the house and went to DIR.
Longeway's residence and notified Mr..
Goodau, who Immediately went to his
home and on looking in at one of the
windows saw a man going towards the
front door. Mr.. G. arrived at the door
Just as the man was coming out and
nabbed him. Sergeant Shea and Police
man Hamilton had been notified of the
affair and soon appeared upon the
scene. The prisoner said there were two
other men in the house but the officers
failed to find any trace of them. O'Brien
was closely questioned and talked freely
about the matter on the way to the Jail,
and they are of the opinion that he is
crazy. The facts in the case will come
out at the hearing in the police court
Nothing was disturbed in the house
by the intruder. The young girls were
badly frightened and the people in the
neighborhood we're considerably excited
over the event.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
CITY COUNCIL.
Park Island Purchased for u City Park
Price, 1880.

Park Island Purchased for u City Park
Price, 1880.
A special meeting of the city council
was held Friday night. Present, Mayor
G~elsthorpe, Aid. Jensen, Hansen, Clee-
land, Randall, Roberts, Wilt, Josceyln,
and Sullivan.
The mayor announced that the meet
ing was called to consider park PROPOSE
tons.
The park committee recommended the
purchase of Park island. The report was
received and the committee discharged.
Upon the motion that the recommend
alton be approved and the island pur-
chased roll call was made, two aldermen,
Jensen and Joscelyn, voting in the mega
tive.
The purchase price of the island is
$500, the owner, George Stanton, agree.
ing to receive in payment non-interest
bearing city warrants drawn on the park
fund.
The committee on the bond of Olgarth,
the poundmaster, reported u~nfavorably,
as it was not drawn up properly.
On the proposition of e. 6. O'Connor
to lease the Sun River park, the lease
as read was approved by the council,
the lease ordered signed, and the city
clerk instructed to notify the present
tenant to vacate the premises by Mar. l.
The auditing committee reported
favorably on a number Of bills and war
rants we're ordered to be issued for the
amounts:
s. E. johnson was allowed a rebate on
taxes of $4.O5.
The bill of l.. +. Forrest of 50 for
witness fees was laid on the table.
Messrs. Wright, Herring and Wardrup
appeared on behalf of the volunteer
tiremen on account Of the recent ap-
pointment Of a driver in the fire depart.
ment. Considerable discussion ensured
but no action taken.
The council ordered that the water
main be extended from Thirty-ffth to
Thirty-sixth streets and a third of &
block beyond, on Sixth avenue north.
Motion was made and carried that the
petitions for horse and COW herd be lait
on the table indefinitely.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
PORTUGUESE IN NEW YORK CITY.
OF the I8, 900 In the United States the Mo
tropolis Has but "a.

the 5000 In the United States the No
tropolis Hal but 70.
The other day John Gubbins, a Portu-
euese. was held for trial by Justice
Grady at the Yorkville police court I'M
der charge of stabbing a policeman.
There is nothing strange or peculiar
about the arrest Of a man charged with
stabbing or attempting to stab a police
man, but the oddity connected with
Gubbins is the fact that he is a Portu-
guese.
How many Portuguese do you think
there are among the 2 ,000, 900 inhabitants
of New York city? Just rs. There are 70
of them, and it is said in police circles to
be a fact that Gubbins is the first Portu-
guese ever under arrest in this city. This
would be a very creditable showing IT
there were more than rs Of them. As it is,
the only wonder is that there are 80 few
nthe whole United States there are 16,OOO
Portuguese. Nine thousand eight hun.
dred and ffty-nine of them are returned
by the last census as residents of Cali
fornia, 3,O51 as residents of Massachu-
sets, 1888 as residents of Rhode Island
and rs as residents of New York city.
They are a maritime people, most nu-
merous in such seaport cities as San
Francisco, Boston, Providence, New Or.
leans and New Bedford, but curiously
enough almost unknown in New York,
the greatest center of commerce in the
western hemisphere.
Emigrants from the lands of Camoens
and the Braganzas are famous as sailors
and navigators, and their descendants
are scattered in many lands, notably II
Hawaii, where the Portuguese popula
zion is considerable, and the East Indies
where the Portuguese colonies are nu
merous. New York is a cosmopolitan
city. Men of every rae and nationality
are to be found here. The total immi
grafton to the United States through
Ellis island from Jan. 1, 1898, to Dec. Il
was 233, 597, and toward this total Por
tugal contributedthea almost infinitesima
total of 70 persons. The Portuguese are
generally speaking, thrifty, hardy, in
dustrious and matter of fact. They hav'
little of the sentiment OF their Spanisl
neighbors. They are law abiding ant
undemonstrative, and Gubbins appear
to be a backslider, stimulated perhaps t.
deeds of unruly violence by New Jerse.
whisky or Medford rum, both poor sub
stitutes for the fine wines of the Oport'
district shipped from Lisbon and famou
the world over.-New York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Copper Market.

ting and Mining Journal:
ders for lake copper have been
eket and booked at ga, partly
I'D partly for March delivery,
ugh the volume of business
BEN large, what has been done
Encouragement, as presaging a
bnlar demand from now on.
arcels of electrolytic copper
been placed, at prices not yet
Casting copper is still quoted
at 8 to 916
a few transactions in fine
re taken place, prices gradu-
ling, while e. m. bis have been
but close slightly better at
: spot and cal 15s. for three
Prompt. The lack of demand
: is due to the general de-
Ion consequent upon the great
In silver values, which has
closed the eastern markets for
\ Refined and manufactured
to be quoted as below: En-
Eh, CAB rs. Cd. "a e43 15s.; best
t44 5s; GA los ; strong sheets,
tOs,; Indian sheets, e49m e49
DIV metal, 45ad,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

ant to call, a meeting was held
" at Elks' hall of the railway
= Of this city. Over a hundred
d to the call, and had a very in
and enthusiastic meeting. The
vas addressed by James Hogan,
of the American Railway
He addressed the audience for
rs hour and a half, and his re-
Rtre attentively listened to. A
~ organization was then effect
B elected, and over seventy
&embers joined the order. This
1lhber of charter members join
We in the future a strong local
ithis city. Besides railroad men
ut Falls, there were numerous
from K~alispell, Butte, Helena,
ouston, Texas, and other places
members feel much gratified
cess of their first meeting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
CnilcidAnce.

One of those condolences that are as
mysterious as they are interesting &C.
CURED in connection with the death of
John Nolan, an officer of the superior
court of New York. One day recently
he ''took a notion" to make his will, and
as he was in excellent health was chaffed
by friends whom he asked to witness it.
1t was signed and sealed hat afternoon,
and the next day he died of heart dis
ease.-New York News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
Grand Wolf Hunt.

The farmers of Kossuth county, Ia,
had a grand wolf hunt ON Christmas
day. They have lost hundreds of sheep
this winter through the depredations of
wolves and propose to exterminate the
pests. The county was secured by par
ties of horsemen, who swept the Des
Moines valley from one end of the coun-
ty to the other. The scalps are worth
e5 each, and hundreds of them were Sc
eured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds
of building material for sale at lowest
pricee.-The Goodrich Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Bargains in everything at the Auction
Rooms in the Realty block neyt Friday
T. 4. Jones, Manager.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

A tirst-class Turkey Dinner will be
served today at the Stockholm Restau.
rant FOR % cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

Attend the great auction sale in the
Realty block text Friday. Everything
goes. Il. A. Jones, Manager.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02
.NY A, n c. NJ,
Company Gives an
Which Is Large
Nv Attended.
lance Highly Satisfactory
Inc and the Boys in
y Themselves Proud.

ninment Thursday evening
npices Of company A, Ma
Cof Montana, at the opera
city was a great success
local military company
ciated and an audience
land people attended to
eal music, vocal and in
observe the picturesque
1ere iuterspersed through
rhe orchestra consisted
under the direction OF
Inch discoursed sweet
hres and interludes.
The performances the re-
les what to do-whether
count which would prob
10 those who took part in
thus fill a whole page
4, or take the perform
md thus give the de-
actively.
Ice consisted of three
Icomedy. In the first
bloaus in which the va
taken by the Misses
(hant, Spencer, Shane,
Messrs. Collins, Noyes.
1nber, and company A.
IA W9re 1.-THE Sons Depart
NIGHT Before Battle" 1.-The
Battle" 1.-THE Sons Re
uThe Last Honors." The
we'll rendered, life-like, and
lights we're cast on the stage
Vantage. Mrs. Ira Myers rem
song, magnetic Waltz" ex-
we'll and it was loudly ap-
The military piece. "Prepar-
was very ludicrous and OK
III laughter. ,
part began with bayonet
4 by Company A squad, and
he proficiency of the company
drill. The next was a
skirt dance by Miss Mabel
1t, which was greatly praised,
lady had to respond to an
The duet, "The Fishermen" by
Bers and DR.. Brady Was we'll
The exercises on the horizon
rere quite gymnastic feats, and
,rvedly praised. The athletes
ssrs. Wildner, Mocller, Pfefferly
roe. The tableau "Three Arts''
Heidi, Parker, and Hawk
greatly admired for the statues
earance of the grouping. Mr..
I'VE the song "Angels" and SO
he audience he had to respond
encore. The tableau Jeanne
" Misses Cornelius and King,
ID and Company A, was loudly
ID, the colorlng of the group
ry effective.
Iird part was commenced with a
overture by the orchestra and
Ivy appreciated by the audience,
followed by a flag drill by the
aides drill corps composed OF
members. Their drill was ex'
md the manner in which they
by single file, by twos, by
Of fours and other evolutions
urprise to the audience. This
followed by three tableaus viz
ath of Julius Caesar" by com
"Liberty and Her Protegees,'
teen young ladies representing
;" and the thirteen origina.
which was enthusiastically ap.
The "Sunfiower Octet" by
performed a medley
as greatly applauded. A comedy
~CoXpioncluded the entertain
r. Use is due Company A fol-
manner in which the en-
Twas rendered, and which
have been produced at a
} of money, time and labor
Ia we'll warmed, and audi
themselves thoroughly.
hoped Company A., N. G. M.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

ID reliable "Belle of Nelson"
tt McC Columns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

srtright, the dentist, has removed
TO Lapeyre's block, up stairs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-02

= Use is due Company A for
manner in which the en-
\ twas rendered, and which
have been produced at a
} of money, time and labor.
u lls we'll warmed, and audi
themselves thoroughly.
=, hoped Company A, N. G.. NJ,
lat Falls another pleasant
t as early a date as practicable.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1894-04-13
Evidently a FOREIGNER.


"How will you have your hair cut, sahs"
said the talkative barber to the man in the
chair.
"Minus conversational prolixity," replied
the patient.
''How's dat, sahs"
with abbreviated or totally eliminated
narrations"
Guess don't catch on yit, boss"
with quiescent mandibulars."
"Which?"
without effervescent verbosity."
"Sah?"
Let diminutive colloquy be conspicuous
by its absence"
The barber scratched his head thought
fully a second and then went over to the
proprietor of the shop with the whispered
remark:
Il dunno whether that man in my chair
is crazy or foreigner, but l kyant find out
what he wants, so kyant."
The proprietor went to the waiting GUS
toner and said politely:
MY man doesn' tseem to understand you,
sir. How would you like your hair cuti"
I'm silence"
The proprietor gave a whitening look at
his sjourneyman, ,whilethe latter began work
and felt so utterly crushed that he never
asked the patient if he'd buy bottle of
hair restorer.-Truth.