davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
NEW BOOKS At THE LIBRARY
About $50 New Volumes of Stand.
ard Works Received Mt the
Valeria Public Library.
They Comprise Many Valuable Works
on History, Science, Biography,
Travels and Fiction.

The invoice of new books ordered by
the library board from Charles Serb
ners Sons, New York, more than amonth
ago have arrived and are being cata-
logued by Miss Weitman, the librarian,
and in day or two they will be ready
for the shelves of the library and acces-
eible to the public. As soon as they are
fully catalogued list of the books and
their authors will appear in the columns
Of The TRIBUNE. Meantime it may be
said that the new addition is one of the
most valuable ever made to the library
comprising, as it does, a large per cent of
standard works in science, history, bi-
ography, travel, poetry, and works OF
reference. Among the new works is a
set Of Fisk's works on historical subjects
connected with United States history, in
ten volumes, Stanley's work on the
foundation and organization Of the
Congo Free State, a subject on which
he is more competent to spreak
than any other man as he
had SO large a share in the work
himself A good many Of the books
have been ordered with the view Of CON-
pleting sets Of works by authors where
the library already possessrd some OF
them The interests Of the school
children have not been neglected in
making up the list, and many books
which will be of value to high school
pupils are included in the invoice.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
THE STEREOPT|CON CONCERT
Great Falls Opera House Crowded to
Its Full Capacity Last Even
ing.
An Appreciative Audience and
Most Excellent Entertain
ment.

The weather was unfortunately un
pleasant last evening, but in spite Of
that drawback, the Great Falls opera
house was greatly overcrowded with
ladies and gentlemen in response to the
invitation to witness the display of the
Standard stereoptican, and listen to the
humorous remarks Of Press Woodruff
and the singing of the Anaconda Capital
Glee club of Butte. 1t was an ap.
preca'ive audience in all respects. The
humor of Woodruff, brought forth,
honest and responsive laughter, the
pictures were all admired and the sing
ing heartily applauded and encored on
each occasion.
The views as shown are the finest in
the west aud consisted of many scenes in
England, Ireland, Germany France, and
Scotland, and also one series of the
famed Monte Carlo. In addition there
were plumber of general views of vari-
Gus subjects, several being statues and
others dissolving views, one "Rock Of
Ages consisting of four scenes, being
especially beautiful. While it was being
shown the quartet sang the hymn and
also a song, "Only Violet from My
Mothers Grave, when the picture of that
title was shown. The other songs dur
ing the evening we're Sailors chorus,
"Annie Laurie" "Cold Are the Breezes,"
Beware" Comrades in Arms" Sol
diers' FAREWELL" and the capital song,
"Vote for Anaconda"
AS the views were being shown they
were described by Press Woodruff, who
occasionally made some humorous incl
dental remark about Helena or Anacon.
da, which brought forth laughter or
applause. During the evening the in
scription, "Vote for Anaconda for the
Capital was hailed with great applause,
as we're the series of views showing
Anaconda and number Of the build
ings and works in the city and imme-
diately adjacent thereto.
The entertainment was in all respects
decided success and these who attended
agreed that it exceeded expectations and
was well worthy IT seeing.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
A Misrepresentation.

Aid. David Williams stated last night
to The TRIBUNE reporter that the state
ment in yesterdays Leader to the effect
that he was discharged from the Great
Northern because he "happened to speak
good word for Helena" was without
any foundation in fact, and he is in
dignant at the misrepresentation
of his position on the capital
question implied in the article. AS a
matter OF fact Mr.. Williams declares that
he has expressed no opinion at all on
either side of the question as to the loca-
tion of the capital, being candidate for
the Office of county treasurer and not de-
string to mix himself up in the capital
fight, in which he has friends on bo'h
sides of the question. Whatever his pri-
vate opinion is as to the merits of the
claims of the two cities he recognizes the
right of every man to his own opinion
and resents the attempt of the Leader
to put him in the position of Helena
boomer.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
ANACONDA FOR THE CAPITAL.
Novel and Beautiful Decoration on Behalf
of the Future Capital.

Novel and Beautiful Decoration on Behalf
of the Future Capital.
One of the handsomest and most novel
decorations ever seen in Great Falls Is
that at the Milwaukee beer saloon. John
Enright, proprietor. 1t is an Anaconda
for the capital decoration, is a work of
ant and should be seen to be appreciated.
The front of the stage IN the hall is
arched with block sign, "Anaconda for
the Capital" neatly surrounded with
vari colOred festoopings. Above this is
a street scene, showing on both sides a
train of cars, laden with coal coming
from the Belt mines and landing at the
b. & M. smelter. In the back ground
can be seen the Anaconda smelter and in
the foreground abutting the street on
one side is a picture of the b. & NJ.
smelter and on the other the Belt coal
mines. When the stage is lighted the
effect is very pretty and the decoration
naturally attracts much attention.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
THE GILT EDGE MINE.
A New Mill to BE Built on the Property
Next Spring.

A New Mill to BE Built on the Property
Next Spring.
A Gilt Edge correspondent Of the
Montana Democrat writes as follows:
There has been an increase in the sctiv-
ity Of this camp since the resum ption OF
work at the Gilt Edge group Of mines.
While the mill has not yet started on
ore, about thirty men are at work pre-
pairing for the operation of the mines and
mill on an extensive scale. Prof. Potter
who will be manager Of the mine, and
DR.. Loosen, the discoverer of the new
process that will be used, are on the
ground and carefullydirecting the slight
eet changes that are being made in thu
plant. Mr.. Stivers Of New York
who is largely interested il
the mine with Mr.. Ammon, Il
also on the ground. 1t is understood
that as soon as all arrangements ar
perfected for the running of the mil
the tailings will he run through tn
vate, it being found that they are rich il
gold that the process formerly use'
failed to extract. Within a week it
expected the plant will be working a
full blast. a. d the force Of men nor
tn q doubled There is every promis
now that the Gilt Edge will have az ric
and as good paying property as tn
famous Spotted Horse. Next spriLg
new mill will be built on the property.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
FOR THE ORPHANS HOME.
Auditor Beachly Will Take Seven Child
rem There Monday.

Auditor Beachly Will Take Seven Child
rem There Monday.
Auditor w. p. Beachly will leave next
Monday for Twin Bridges taking with
him seven children, the first quota of
Cascade county to the new state
Orphans asylum opened at that place
on the 26th of September. The names
of the children are Pat Crogan, aged 8;
Fred Crogan, aged A; Eva Webb, aged
13; Harry Higgins, aged 9; Charles Hig-
gins, aged 4; Annie Higgins, aged 8
years. At the state asylum the children
are not only clothed, fed and educated
but they are learned good trade and
fitted to earn a good living for them.
selves before they are turned out on the
world.
According to the statute not only
orphans are eligible for admission to the
state asylum but destitute children
under the age of twelve years. In the
case of most of the children who will be
sent Monday the father has deserted his
family and the mothers is not able tc
properly take care of them.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
WANT WARRANTS CASHED.

A Writ of Mandamus Asked For to Com
pei the Payment of Park Warrants.
A suit was commenced yesterday in
the district court to compel the payment
of certain city warrants drawn on the
park purchase fund and given in pay
ment of the tract of land purchased Of
Dunn, Lambie and others, located up
Sun River. The action is petition for
writ of mandamus from the court to
compel the payment of the warrants, and
the court has set the case for Oct Is, at
which time the city is required to show
cause why the writ asked for should not
ssue,
The action is another case OF litigation
growi G out of the failure of the Mer-
chants National bank. Theoretically
the city treasurer is supposed TO have
the money belonging to the fund which
WAS realized from the sale Of bonds for
the purchase Of parks in his possession.
In the statements of the city tini noes
it appears as cash on hand, although the
| ct two city treasurers have never had
1t actually in their custody or possession,
Treasurer Elliott. who was drowned
about year ago, deposited certain
proportion of the money realized from
the sale of the Park purchase bonds,
amounting to $4,000, in the Merchants
National bank. The money has never
been recovered, either from the bank,
the treasurer. or his bondsmen, and the
suit is brought to compel some action
looking to the recovery of this money by
the present city trea urer, and it's pay
ment to parties holding warrants against
the funds which are supposed to be in
bic hands to the credit OF the Park pur-
chase account, but which in reality are
gone wherever the rest of the Merchants
National deposits went.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
TITLED ENGLISH VISITORS
Lord Swansea, Wealthy English
Peer, and His Daughter Are
Visiting in Great Falls.
He Is Here to Look Over the Boston
and Montana Copper Smelt-
ing Works.

An elderly gentleman with gray side
whiskers and decidedly substantial ap.
pearance, accompanied by fair-skinned
young lady, stepped off the train from
the west yesterday afternoon, and ex-
cept for the numerous pieces of leather
covered luggage which they gathered
in bunch on the platform and kept a
watchful eye on one might have taken
them easily for well-to-do farmer and
his daughter making holiday trip to
the city
The elderly gentleman, it was learned
however, is Lord Swansea of Wales, one
of the wealthiest peers in Great Britain,
and the young lady is bis daughter
Lady Violet Vivian. Lord Swansea is
the proprietor of large copper mines in
Great Britain and the owner Of vast cop
per smelling and refining plants at
Swansea. Wales His income is said to
be one of the largest among the nobility
of England, and he has also taken a
prominent part in British politics. He
is about &c years Of age, but is hale and
hearty. The object of his visit to Great
Falls was to visit the copper smelter and
electrolytic works here in order to see
how the business is conducted in
this part of the world. He has
been visiting the copper mines at Butte
before coming to Great Falls and practi-
cal copper men of that great camp, after
conversing with him, say that what his
lordshlp don't know about copper, from
the digging of the ore to the turning out
of an lngot. is not worth knowing. He
was able to give them as many points
about the business as they we're able to
give him. His daughter Lady Violet &C.
companied him through the mines and
proved herself better walker and
climber than most young ladies in this
country could be expected to be.
Superintedent Klepetko OF the smelter
met the party at the train and they
drove at once to the smelter, where they
will remain till this morning, when they
will leave over the narrow guage line for
Canada,
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
The Forum.

Ore of the most entertaining articles
ever written for magazine is "Reasons
Why the Republic May Endure" which
appears in The Forum for October, 1t
is from the pen Of G. W. Eliot, president
Of Harvard university. One Of the sug
gestions of the article is as follows: "The
first moral cause Of permanence OF
which the American republic has the
advantage is the principle Of toleration
in religion-a principle which has been
very recently put in practice, not by any
means in all part Of the civilized world
but in few favored regions, and notably
in the United States. On one OF the
tablets at the water gate at Chicago wat
written this sentence: federation in re
lieion the best fruit Of the last fou
centuries" ! his statement is no exag
geration, but the literal truth. Tolera
ton in religion is absolutely the bes
fruit of all the public struggles, laborf
and sorrows the nations have borne dur
ing the last four centuries"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Richard Croft who killed James Dav-
export at Fort Benton Tuesday last, had
his preliminary examination yesterday
before the police justice. The evidence
was about the same as that published in
the TRIBUNE Wednesday morning. II
appeared that Davenport provoked the
assault to considerable extent. Croft
was bound over under 81 900 bail. Ter
Of the leading men Of Fort Benton went
on bis bail bond. The father Of the
prisoner, George Croft, a well known
man of Barker and Great Falls, was mott
fled at Barker OF his son's trouble and
passed through Great Falls yesterday OF
his way to Fort Benton to see him. Pub
lie sympathy is said to be with Croft a
Fort Benton.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. ii. Neely Pleasantly
Reminded of their Wedding Ami

versary.
Last Tuesday evening while Thos. H.
Neely was up town on business and his
wife was at the home OF one of their
nslghbors, about fifty people, friends and
neigh bors, gathered at their home on
Fifth avenue south. On returning home
Mr.. Neely and his good wife were, Of
course, very much surprised at finding so
many callers. The matter was explained,
however, by reminding them that on
Oct. . 1855, wedding was celebrated at
Scia, Ohio, in which they acted a most
prominent part, and that the friends had
gathered to see how faithfully they had
kept the VOWS then taken, and to wish
them happiness and prosperity through
the remainder OF their life'S journey.
After the amiabie host and hostess had
recovered from the surprise, they pro-
ceeded to make the evening pleasant
one for the assembled friends, in which
they were eminenty successful. After
ample refreshments had been served,
appropriate remarks were made by Rev.
W. w. Van Orsdeil and Rev. f. A. Riggan,
at the close Of which an elegant rug and
a handsome picture was presented to
them, which will remind them that they
have large circle Of friends in Great
Fails who will ever wish for them full
measure of the good things of life.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

F. T. Overman has purchased the
stock in the well-known j. B. Steffen
harness store on Central avenue and will
conduct a frst-clsss establishment OF
this kind in the future. Mr.. Overman
has had charge Of the business for the
Steffen estate for nearly a year and
therefore, with many patrons already &C.
cured and friends already made, has rea-
son to expect generous patronage from
the start. New goods will De placed In
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Brought His Bride Home.

Rev. Mr.. Ramsey, pastor of the Pres
byterian church here, returned yesterday
from West Virginia, bringing with him
a bride who will take up her residence
in Great Falls hereafter. The happy
couple were met at the depot by num-
ber of their parishionere, who were wait
ing to welcome their pastor and his new
wife back to Great Falls, and assure the
young lady who will assist the reverend
gentleman in his church work hereafter
Of their friendship and kindly welcome
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
A Chance For Oscar.

II Oscar Wilde only lived in Fort Ben
ton he might be wearing button hole
bouquet which would have excited the
admiration of his aesthetic friends. The
River Press, speaking Of big sunflower
grown there, says: "Northern Montana
is right at the top of the list when il
comos to raising great grain weld per
acre, heavy potatoes, big turnips, etc.
but now comes DIR. G. ID. Crutcher with
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
GREAT FALLS WEATHER..

Reported For the Month of September by
the United States Weather Observer.
Mean temperature, "a.
Maximum temperature, 80 on the llth.
Minimum temperature, 30 on the 9th.
Total precipitation, go inches.
Greatest precipitation in one day, .59
inches on the 9th.
Number Of clear days, 10; partly
cloudy, 10; cloudy. 10.
Prevailing direction Of wind, north.
Killing frosts on 18th, 28th and 29th.
G. L. HERzoG, Observer.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

an aesthetic product in the shape of a
monster sunhower raised in. his garden
on Main street. The flower, when full
blown, was 20 inches across, aud now.
stripped of ts petals, the head measures
17b inces acros-. and "a inches in cir
cumference. 1t is probably the largest
supfiower raised in Montana"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
The Rainbow Club.

An effort will be made to reopen the
Rainbow club ehortly. 1t is thought
now that the hard times are over and
the outlook for good times is favorable,
the club can be supported and made a
success. A meeting has been called for
this afternoon at 4 o'clock by those in
terested in the matter. The meeting
will be held in the board of trade rooms
and the feasibility Of the matter dis
cussed.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

every department 80 that all lines will be
complete. Some Of them are already on
the way. The aim will be to win trade
by honest goods and square dealing. A
new ad appears on the second page OF
today's TRIBUNE.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Assessment No. 2.

R,ack Diamond Mining Il Milling Company;
nrincipal place Of usiness Great Falls Cas' de
county. Montana; location OF mines. Neihar''
Meagher county, Montana.
trustees OF said company, held on the 22nd day
uf September, 1894, an assessment OF one cent
per share was levied upon the apital STOCK OF
her. 1894, to the sec etary of the company at the
q eat Falls Natlonal bank in Great alls, Mon
t8na. . . I'LL
r. main unpaid on the 3lst day of October, 1884,
shall be deemed delinquent and will be adver-
Used for sale ut public auction. and unless pay
ment shall be made before, will be- sold on the
2lst day of Move nber. 1894 to pay the delinqu.nt
Assess together with the cost OF adverti ing
and expenses of sale. Il. ROEHL. Secretary.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

The school of district No. 81, on Box
Elder creek taught by Alice Dowdell,
celebrated the last day of school
Wednesday, Oct. 3, by social gathering
to which all the friends of the district
came from miles around. The following
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

1t deserves and intends to have
the patronage of the public
because it is clean, bright
and newsy.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Its has opinions of its own, but
respects these of all who dit
ter with it upon great
and minor topics.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
|O|NT TERS
Information.
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The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Sl.5O Per Year.

1t is not published for one special
industry, but for all that are
found in this section.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Its columns are devoted especially
to the upbuilding of North
eastern Montana.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
$3.50 Per Year.

A paper for all who desire to
keep posted on the current
News of their locality
and the world.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
I-=-E

Beet Paper in
Northeastern
Montana.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10

WASHINGTON, March lD-U Undoubtedly
there will be a determined effort when the
tariff bill reaches the senate TO have the
income tax feature of the bill eliminated
and ii looks rs if the Democratic senators
who are not satisfied with the bill would
make this portion OF il their chief point of
attack. Hill will lead off in the assault
upon the income tax in his Forthcoming
speech, and he viii probably be supported
10y smith, Brice, Murphy and a few other
democratic senators as well as by ma
Jority OF the Republican senators.
The opponents of the tax claim that The
bill will provide suffici Mt revenue to meet
the requirements of the government with
out the additional amount which the levy
on Income Would give and that because of
this fact there is no longer any excuse for
It, The majority, if not all the Democratic
memb OF the finance committee. will
hold GU: stubbornly for the tax. One of
them has said that he believes il to he the
most popular feature OF the bill. and while
they would expect to lose some Democratic
votes on an amendment to strike out this
portion Of the bill they would get the votes
OF all three Of the Populist senators and of
about ten of the Republican senators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-03-10
READY TO INQUIRE.
The House Commute on the
Jenkins Strike Order.
NOTICE TO JUDGE AND LABOR MEN

important Developments Expected at the
Investigation-The Judge To BE Heard
From Either Personally OF by Letter rs
He ChOoses-Names of the Labor Chiefs
Notified-Committee May Go to Mil
waukee-FiEht on the Income Tax.
WASHINGTON, March lo-The congress
sional investigation into the course of
United States Judge jenkins in enioininr
prominent labor leaders and Northern Pa.
cific employees from counseling or taking
part IN strike promises to have important
developments. On the appointment OF
Representative Boatner as head of the
committee to conduct the investigation he
conferred with his associates on the COM
mittee, Berry and Stone. and with Nc
Gam, who inaugurated the investigation.
as to the plans on which the investigation
should he conducted. 1t was decided! to
notify Judge jenkins Of the proposed H.
vestigat;on and leave It to him to suggest
what course he desired to pursue, either in
appearing in person or by counsel.
Writes a Letter 70 tn. Judge.
L was also decided TO notify all of the
labor leaders and Northern Pacific en-
junction issued by Judge jenkins.
Boatner wrote to Judge Jenkins last
night. 1t is suggested to Judge Jenkins
IN the chairman's letter that the committee
Is ready to hear from him either by the
submission of papers or personally. There
is no Intimation that the Judge will be
summoned to appear here Letters were
also sent to the following officers of rail
way employees associations who had been
eB1oined from counseliing strike:
Other Letters sent Dat.
Brotherhood of Locomotive Ennineers-
z. NJ. Arthur. 7. ;. Ingraham, Cleveland.
O. Order of Railway Conductors-E. E.
Clark, William y. Daniels. Cedar Rapids
! la. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen--
;. f. Wilkinson. p II. Morrissev. w 4
Sheahan, Galesburg, Ills. Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen--P G. Sargent. F
w. Arnold, Terre Haute. Ind. Switch
men's Mutual Aid AssOciatiOn-J. G. VII
son, John Downey, Chicago.
Employees Also Notified.
These chiefs were included in judge
jenkins injunction, as their influence in
counselinC and controlling a strike was
recognized as powerful The subordinate
employees of the road who were euinine1
have also been notified of the investigation.
Boatner expects to wait for a dav or two
before determining on further steps Much
VIII depend on the reports received from
the various railway chiefs and .emploves
and from Judge Jenkins 1t is proha Die.
that the committee will find it desirable
TO go TO Milwaukee, but the answers to the
letters VIII determine this point