davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
The Cymmrodorion Society.

Thursday being st. David's day the
Cymmrodorion society Of Great Falls
held it's second annual banquet in Elks'
hall to celebrate the occasion.
About 100 persons, among whom were
many ladies', assembled to celebrate the
occasion, which was productive O.. great
enjoyment to all present.
The proceedings opened by the audi
once singing the anthem, my Country
It's of Thee" which was followed by
prayer by Rev. MI. Roberts. This was
followed by solos, Rotations, duets, and
addresses by Miss Minnie Cornelius,
Mines. Roberts, White, and Lithgo, and
Meesrs. Williams, Roberts, j. G. Jones,
Morgan, Bennie, and J. w. Cornelius, A.
James, T. A. Jones, G. Mitchell, and j,
H. Jenkins.
The songs rendered in the Cymric
tongue by Messrs. j. G. Jones and j. Il
Jenkins were literally a%pplauded. The
piano accompaniment by Miss Cornelius
was perfect and contributed much to the
buCC6b6 u tuo OCCdciou. lbc 4 Vi
the Men OF Harlech," the war song OF
the ancient Welsh, seemed to inspirit
the singers like the "Marseillaise" does
the French.
Morgan Cornelius gave a sweet strain
on the Shepherds pipes, which was very
pleasing.
Rev. MI. Roberts made an address iu
Welsh and the music and songs by the
the ladies' were enthusiastically ap'
plauded. After the audience had sung
the national anthem, 1.-THE Land Of My
Fathers" in the Welsh language the as
semblage sat down to a bounteous sup
per.
The evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present and everything went of
pleasantly. The various committees de
serve the highest praise for their efforts
to make the occasion such a success.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
ON ASSESSMENTS.
Montana County Assessors Meet IN
Convention at Helena and De-
eide on Valuations.
THE Minimum Price on Horses, Cat
tie, and Sheep Is Fixed -Four
teen Counties Represented.

The county assessors of Montana met
in convention at Helena on Thursday
last on the call of the state board OF
equalization. This meeting was sug'
Zgested to the board by some OF the as
{~sessors to give them an opportunity to
Hexchange views and from discussion
bring about as neal as possible an equi-
table assessment throughout the state.
The various counties were represented.
las follows:
Cascade, Charles ID. Elliot; Choteau,
James H. Rowe; Deer Lodge, d. b.
Hertz; Gallatin, James M. Fly; Granite;
IN. f. Albright; Jefferson, Alex. Gil
lam; Lewis and Clarke, W.J. Beckett;
fadison, w. j. Foeman; Meagher, j. j.
H~ennessy; Park, Il. P. Mcdonald; Ra-
Ealli, j. Fl. Simpson; Teton, s. f. Rails
Ton; Valley, o. d. Policy; Yellowstone,
5. X. Deverill.
The counties unrepresented were
Beaverhead, Custer, Dawson, Fergus,
HFIathead, Missoula, and Silver Bow.
e State Treasurer Wright, Attorney Cen
5eral Haskell and Secretary OF State Rot
witt were present during the session,
which took place in tina county commits
siouer's room.
Charles D. Elliot of Cascade, was
! elected chairman, and Thomas p. Nc
Donald Of Park, secretary.
Y Cattle being the first thing before the
hoard, it was agreed that Sl5 should be
@ assessment value in eastern counties,
a i'd So in western counties. The west
I'm counties to comprise Missoula, Ra-
talli, Granite, Flathead, Jefferson, Mad
son, Gallatin, Beaverhead and Deer
Lodge. 1t was decided to make the
Ebasing value of COWS 800 all over the
Estate.
n For horses, it was decided to make $40
1.-THE basing value for unbroken range
ard leave the value OF work horses
Ito the individual judgement Of the as
.4sessors.
N On motion of Assessor Rowe it was
unanimously resolved that the assessed
VALUE of sheep be placed at $3.50 per
HEAD.
H All the assessors with the exception of
Macdonald of Park, announced they un-
|6erstood the values fixed to be the mini
mum. Mr.. Mcdonald was in favor of
n making some assessments higher and
4 some lower.
A general interchange Of views was
taken upon assessment Of land. furni-
/ ture, merchandise, ETC., but no definite
/ plan was adopted.
In answer to an inquiry, the attorney
general stated that assessors we're not
required to furnish taxpayers with
copies of their assessments unless
changes had been made by the assessors
in the lists as returned.
After a discussion On the classiiica
tior of lands, the meeting adjourned
7 aiIa dc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
meteorological Record for February. 1894

Meteorological Record for February, 1894
The following meteorological report
for February was kindly furnished by
G.. l.. Herzog, observer:
GREAT FALLS, Mont, March l, 1894.
Great Falls, Mon, latitude AZ deg. %
min.; longitude Ill deg. Is min.; height
above sea, $3.50 feet.
Mean temperature for the month, 300.
Mean temperature, maximum BIO.
Mean temperature, minimum 80.
Highest temperature, 40 degrees on
the 9th.
Lowest temperature, 30 o N the Goth.
Mean Of range temperature, February,
1892, 36.2
Mean temperature, February, 1893,
20.7.
Total precipitation, melted snow, OIL.
Total snowfall during month, A. in.
Number of clear days, 10.
Number of partly cloudy days, Q.
Number of cloudy days. 8.
Number Of days on which snow or rain
fell, 8.
Prevailing direction Of wind, south
west.
On the 7th light shower Of rain Of 3
minutes duration.
On the 9th brilliant display OF sun
dogs between the hours Of 10 a. M. and
4 p. m.
On the Doth and 22d bright auroras Of
red color; very brilliant at times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Creation of a knight.

The ceremonies at the creation of a
knight have been various; the principal
were a box on the ear and a stroke with
a sword on the shoulder. John Of Sails
bury tells us the blow with the naked fist
was in use among tho ancient Normans;
by this it was that William the Conqueror
conferred the honor of knighthood on
his son Henry. 1t was afterward changed
into n blow with the fat of the sword on
the shoulder Of the knight. London
Standard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
POOR MAIL SERVICE.

Citizens of Barker. kibbey. and Wolf
Creek Are Kicking.
The Neihart Miner says there is con-
siderable kicking being done by people
in Barker, Kibbey, and the Wolf creek
districts over the manner in which their
mail service is being conducted at pres
ent. Last December a contract was let
to A. e. Phippin of Barker to carry the
mail from Barker to Arlington by way
of Kibbey and Monarch. From Barker
it goes to Galen by stage, but for some
unexplained reason the ~postofice au-
I thorities ST." continue to send the mail
J,N $50 points over the railroad once a
WI Monarch, and there it lies until
ny is kind enough to take it to it's
- lion. The mail from Neihart to
* tlaces is sent down to Monarch
Wrsday's train and, it is presumed,
Y hits destination sometime. For in
NJ information is had that copies of
ltNy fher sent to subscribers at Galen
afasA. days old when they reach there;
and to Barker and Kibbey they take a
correspondingly long time.
We are not prepared to say where the
farlt lies, but it is a matter that can be
81 silly rectitied.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
SATURDAYS DAILY.

Coal oil is selling in Butte for 10 cents
a gallon.
During the week ending Thursday,
thirty-four car loads of ore were shipped
from Neihart.
DR.. Pizer, the we'll known physician
Of Neihart, will 1901 take up his resi-
dence in Great Falls.
The Merchants National bank of Hell.
ena has declared a ~semi-annual dividend
of 4 per cent payable March 10.
G. w. Taylor, who has been confined
to his room for several days, was able to
get around to business yesterday.
W. B. Scott, d~efaulting deputy county
treasurer of Silver Bow. has been located
in San Francisco. A reward of 5000 is
offered for his capture.
Jacob Geltzenlichter, reported last
week as being sick of Pneumonia, died at
Neihart on Thursday at $50 a. M. He
was a miner aud had been employed at
the Gait. He had been a resident Of the
camp about two years.
Preparations are being made to drain
the basement under the stores, corner
Central avenue and Second street south,
occupied by the Bank Cigar store and
others. A drain will be constructed to
connect with the main sewers.
The storm centre. the eastern edge Of
which struck Great Falls last evening
is in the northwest, and came from the
west. Dispatches report similar wealth
er west of the Rockies to what there was
here, but moderating and sky clearing
off.
Yesterday Lorenzo Minelli proved up
on his homestead filing in the southwest
quarter of the southwest quarter of
section %. township 10 north, range 6
east. William Siefred and Duncan Nc
Leod made a protest against the grant
ing of a patent.
The secretary of the Great Falls Board
of Trade, is in receipt of more compli-
mentary letters from Montana news
papers. 1t is evident that the other
towns in the state recognize the effective
work of the board, and that its endeavors
benefit not only Great Falls, but the
state generally.
Gus Okerman Of Grafton ia in the city,
He reports stock on the ranges in his
section doing finely. He also predicts
that the coming season will be one for
good crops of all kinds. The heavy fall
of snow in the mountains will furnish
moisture enough to last late into the
summer. He has faith in the future
prosperity of the stock interests Of north
ern Montana.
Judge John A. Hoffman was arrested
yesterday for practicing law without a
license. 1t has been a mooted question
among the profession for some time
whether they we're amenable to the law,
for practicing without a license. At the
solicitations of the various professions
Judge Hoffman consented to make his a
test case, s. that the question could be
finally settled.
Alex Stewart is evidently a bad man
when he is sober and must be very bad
when he is drunk. He was in the police
court yesterday on the charge of drunk.
enness and was fined S25 and $3.50 costs.
Not having the cash to liquidate the &C.
count and being generally worthless
not worth the food he would consume
while in the lookup, the justice decided
to remit the fine and costs and give him
a few hours to leave the city in. Alex
accepted the modified sentence and
when last seen was making tracks for
the temporary capital.
FROM SITNDAy'S nAIJN |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Novel Grounds for Divorce.

CARRoLLToN, o., March 3.-The di.
vorce case of Minnie j. Iden against
James r. Iden in common pleas court
in this city. introduces new claims for
divorce. The plaintiff AYERS that the
defendant objected to building the
morning fire and did refuse without
reason or just aus to take her to the
worlds fair. Her petition was refused
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Reinstated a Warden,

Dies MONIES, March Ex-Governor
jackson has reinstated Warden McMil-
Ian in the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
He was suspended by Governor Boies
last summer for alleged misappropria-
ton Of funds. The legislature investi-
gated the matter and found he had not
stolen anything, but had spent money
appropriated by the state for other u
poses than those specified,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Thair Fifth DIYarca.

EMPoRIA. Kan, March ga remark
able divorce suit ended Wednesday in
the district court here. Mary c. Davis
sued her husband, John Davis, for a
divorce and $4,000 alimony. She got it
by consent with alimony reduced to
$1,000. This is the fifth time one or the
other of these two have sued for a di.
vorce and each time the divorce has
been annulled by a remarriage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Two Deaths From smslIpox.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, March 8.-Two
deaths from smallpox occurred here
during the morning, the victims being
Harry Rosenkrans and John Hill, who
were taken down with the disease in the
county Jail some days ago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Carter Harrison's Monument.

BARRE, VT, March 3.-The finishing
touches are being given to the monu-
ment that is to mark the last resting
place of Carter H. Harrison, Chicago's
murdered mayor. The monument is 40
feet high, Of Barre granite and cost
about $1,000. The only inscription is
the name of the late mayor and the year
of his birth and death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
ROASTED HORsEFLEsH,

Twenty-eight Equines Burned in a Livery
stable Fire at Fort Dodge.
FORT DODGE, Ia, March 3.-Colby
Bros livery barn, with its contents, has
been destroyed by fire. and 20 horses
were roasted alive. The origin of the
fire in unknown.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

d. Faryin hereby notifies the pnblic
that his coffee house will hereafter be
closed on Sunday at 2 o'clock p. m.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.

There are thirteen prisoners confined
in the Cascade county Jail,
There were thirty-one deaths in Butte
during the month OF February.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Signed by Flower.

Signed by Flower.
ALBANY, March 3.-The greater New
York bill has been signed by the COVER
nor,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
a Bright Lad,

Tea. ears Of age, but who declines to give his
hanie to the public, makes this authorized,
confidential statement to US;
'When was one year Old. my mamma die.
CT consumption. The doctor sid tlla,
TOO. EoH.l SouH die. and a1l our nriglbGr,
,~."d2ht that even il ! did not die, | woulI
l'lGt -" ab'r 10 "alE, because | WAS 80
.F"Nc lili"r - "'Ia. : aunt my finger aul
i}rieH and Z; nv '.t pieces u! hone.
II ! hN't mNS'ir 80 - ~ Nregk the skin. T..
r'!' ~ nrrui"' 4" running sore. had
I" ,fne hos al I..r|''s'. brit uu,'tr, I,,
80 lu"| .,I't .Arcr's SpT,.r..,
- '. r.,. arH. e aud sta
a., n.. . ."a. De! g. u,.
GEl~E'G q ~r~o-9-;,I-
!%T,jalo! % =. i.... ..ci $50. t.cwe.. l,n,,.
Cares o3?-2:c, 80 euro yca
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
Horses for Sale.

Fletcher & Hoover, of Ruthford
county, middle Tennessee dealers in
and breeders of fancy saddle and har-
ness horses. Bred and raised on their
Lexington Stock Farm. A rare oppor-
tunity to secure, premium winners and
nobby horses directly from the breed
ers and the famous blue grass region
of middle Tennessee. No cheap west
ern stuff handled at all. Matched
teams a speciality. Horses shown
with pleasure. stopping at stable
near The Christian church on East
Broadway. Come and examine our
stock before buying.
Respectfully,
B. ID. FLETCHER,
ID. Nj. HOOVER,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
How,s ThisI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. ]. CHENEY 4 Co, Props, Toledo, O..
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists;
Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price, roc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
PERSONAL.

Mrs. s. A. Sterns is back from Cot
tage City, Mass.
Jake Israel is in Tampa opening up
his new store.
IN. E. Gillett aud wife are back
from Westerly, R. /.
S. D. M. Robinson, the barber, has
gone to Ozark, Ala.
DR.. J. B. Coleman is practicing his
profession, vetinary surgeon, in At
lanta.
]. III. Wertz and wife, of Early Bird,
paid Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. league visit
Sunday.
Mrs. Harris, nee Miss Waldo, of
Wilmington, is visiting her mother at
Millwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r. Pyles re-
turned from a pleasant visit to New
York Saturday.
Mrs. Lum McIver, of Early Bird,
paid Mrs. Donald McIver a visit DUR
ing the week.
r. II. Bailey, owner of the old An
thony grove on Mount Zion, has re-
turned from London.
John M. Reddick, the merchantile
and financial Agnew of Brooksville,
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. David Swartz, of Micanopy, is
in the city in the interest of building
and loan associations
Col. j. j. Hickman is back from
Columbia, Mo-, and says Ocala is the
liveliest little city he has seen since he
left here six monthsago.
Mr. Waldo Martin is not one of the
postofiice force, but practieing his pro-
fession, that of the law, which he has
entered in earnest, and his ambition
is to excel.
President r. b. Mcconnell has gone
to Gainesville, Ga, and will return
with his family, Mrs Otis Green, Mrs.
M. e. Mcconnell and Miss Earnestine
Brumby, Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Ingram was elected del
egate Sunday by the members of the
Presbyterian church to the Suwannee
Presbytery, which was held at Mican-
opy Wednesday.
The Aiken brothers, who We're man
ufacturers of cigars at Dunnellon,
have moved their factory to Ozark,
Ala. The Banner goes with them and
wishes the sterling young men sue
cess in their new field.
Chas. Coleman, a young man of
fine musical talent and an apt pupil of
Mrs. Ankle Parker's, is here from
New York city on a visit to his moth
er. Mr.. G. has had great success in
teaching Mrs. Parker's methods.
T. +. Bugbee is back from Chicago,
and brought with him two settlers,
Mr.. Beck and Mr.. Abbott. Mr.. Bug
bee will return to the Windy City in
few days to complete large real es-
| tate deal and return home with more
settlers. Mr.. Bugbee is whole emf
grafton agent in himself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
THE VALUE OF TINE.

Twenty minutes spent in our store
this morning will enable you to enjoy
hours where you get the items home
and examine them fully. Get here
before the crowd and see how much
money you can save by going through
our three large store rooms filled with
dry goods, hats, shoes and school sup
plies, at the o. G. q B. Co.
f. p. GADsoN, Manager.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
Successful.

The Banner always takes pleasure
In noting the success of the business
men of Ocala, and in this instance
points with pride to the commendable
record Mr.. B. Arentz has made in the
phosphate brokerage business.
While time and tide, it is said, waits
for no man, yet we recognize the fact
that there is "tide in the affairs of
every man, which taken at its flood,
leads on to fortune,u and this COM
mercial tide was struck by Mr.. Arentz
when the phosphate industry first be-
came a reality and he became the
pioneer broker of the state of Florida
in that line.
He has followed Il up so successfully,
given such general satisfaction to all
of his customers across the deep blue
sea, that to-day there is no mining or
brokerage firm in this business in
Florida that in volume of business can
begin to touch Mr.. Arentz's CONNER
cial skirts. Last month his business
swelled to the volumn of $200,0OO.
Not only does the Banner, but Mr..
Arentz's host of friends, rejoice in his
business success, for he possesses all
the elements of character that make
upa first-class eitizen-intelligent, ap-
preciative, progressive and enterpris-
ing. We wish Ocala had few more
Arentz's.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
Peyser's Cigar Emporium.


1t is conceded by all who see it that
Mr.. Charles Peyser's new cigar store
and factory in the new Dunn Masonic
building is the finest store room of its
kind in Florida. Everything con-
nected with the room, whether it is
the counters, shelving, office platform
and furniture, treasurer cage, paper on
the wall, the guided mouldings en-
belishing it or the unequalled smokers,
his factory produces in the celebrated
Ell Tropico cigars, whose reputation is
national, conforms and presents pic
ture that is an ornament to the city
and highly commendatory of the en-
energetic and persistent push of the
proprietor, who by correct methods of
trade and furnishing the best goods for
the least money, has established
reputation that is second to no mer-
chant in town, and hence is the leader
in his line.
Success to Peyser, and may his flag
ever wave over the handsomest cigar
store in Florida.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
The Ocala Temperance Reform OIul


The above society is very much put
out about the action of the county
commissioners on the saloon license
petitions.
They claim that in the face of the
advice rendered the board by their le-
gal advisor, r. A. Burford, that the IL
censes had not been published the re-
quisite time, the licenses were granted
all the same. Again the board ignored
the fact that not a petition had the
number of signatures of qualified vot-
ers on them that the law demands.
The club claims that Lyons petition
had ninety-two signatures attached
whose names could not be found on
the registration books; McGrath's
forty-three; Rowe's forty-nine; Car
michaels thirty-three, and McCants'
.forty-three names. They also say that
many signatures were duplicates.
While the temperance people don't
believe they can prevent the saloon
men from securing licenses, they are
determined they shall secure them ac-
cording to law, and NO efforts will be
relaxed until this is done. Express
sions such as: "If you medic with my
business lagain I'll punch your eye
OUT will not intimmidate the tenn
perance workers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
For Sale.

Levy county, Florida, $500 acre
of fine phosphate land. Have pros
pected over 1000 acres and found rich
deposits, The balance Of the land is
just as good. Full particulars of Ed
ward C. Dayton, real estate, Pough-
keepsie, n. Y. 9-14-td
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-10-12
Bringing in Immigrant.

We learn from the Tampa Times
that Col. ID, H. Elliott, in charge
of the land department of the
Plant System In Florida, has located
colony of Swede farmers, $50 heads of
families, from Wisconsin, in Manatee
county. The Plant Company has do
mated 40 acres of land to each head of
q family