davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
ANOTHER BIG BREWING PLANT
Milwaukee Parties Have Decided tO
Put in an Immense Brew
cry Here.
Also a Big Mailing Plant-They Will
Invest About $25O,OOO
in the Business.

Mr.. q F. Lampe, manager of the Chi
cago branch of the Miller Brewing Com
pany and an expert in the brewing bust
ness, has been in the city for about a
month past and has been quietly pursuing
his Investigations as to the advantages
possessed by the city for the location OF
big brewing and mailing plant. He
has been busy investigating and analys-
ing the water of this vicinity and look
ing over samples of barley grown here,
and has finally arrived at the con-
clusion that Great Falls is the
best point for the location Of the pro-
posed plant. This conclusion was
reached after long investigation and re-
search extending over a period of six
months, during which time he visited a
number Of cities in the northwest Hav-
ing reached the determination to locate
the new plant here MyJ Lampe sent for
his family who are already here,
and his household belongings
left Chicago yesterday. He will
now devote himself to the task of Sc
lecting proper site and expects to get
the foundation for his brewery started
this fall. Several sites have been Of
fered him. one being near the
Sun River bridge on the west side and
another not far from the Montana
Brewing company's plant. Associated
with Mr.. Lampe in the new enterprise
is Mr. H. w. Grunswaldt, of Milwaukee.
and other gentlemen Of large financial
resources, and the new company which
will soon be incorporated will have
abundant capital back of them. They
contemplate spending about S250,000 in
the erection of brewery with a yearly
capacity Of about 5000 barrels and an
immense mailing plant.
This latter portion Of the business will
be one Of the main features of the new
enterprise. The high quality of Mon
tana barley for mating purposes has at.
tracted the attention Of brewers all over
the United States, and Notwithstanding
the immense mailing works at Manhat
tan, in the Gallatin valley, which com.
pany owns $4,000 acres Of land and sends
out enormous quantities Of malt to the
eastern market evary year, the demand
for Montana malt is greatly in excess oil
the supply. Mr.. Lampe has satisfied
himself that the barley raised in this
section OF the state possesses the same
meritorious qualities which have gained
for the Gallatin valley malt its high
reputation and expects to do large
business in manufacturing malt and
shipping it east. He states that he ex
poets to commence work on the con
struction of the mailing plant next
spring and complete it by fall. The
brewery, he says, will be in operation by
August next
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
A POPULAR RECTOR
Will Soon Remove From Renton to
Miles City.

Will Soon Remove From Renton to
Miles City.
Rov. H. e. Cloves, who was rector OF
Grace Episcopal church of Great Falls
until about three years ago, and who has
since been frequent and welcome Wis.
itor to this city, will soon leave Fort
Benton, where he has 30 long been sta
toned.
The following excerpt from the River
Press explains the transfer:
We regret to learn that Rev. H. E.
Cloves Of ST. Paul's Episcopal church ie
expected to leave for new field of labor
in the near future, an opening being pre-
sented at Miles City, which he has con.
cluded to accept. Mr.. Cloves has min.
istered to the spiritual wants OF this
community for some nine years past
and the departure of himself and his
most estimable wife would be sincerely
regretted by a la-ge circle Of appreclative
friends.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
A New Invention,

]. j. Kelly, manager of the Park
hotel, Monday received from Washing
ton patent for his window fastening
invention. This consists Of a rubber
wheel operated by spring, which takes
the place Of the old-fashioned window
weight and enables them to be raised
as much or little as may be desired, the
window staying just where it is left.
The new invention can be applied to
any window and is a convenience which
is bound to be appreciated by the public
wherever it Is tried and bring rich
return to the lucky inventor.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

supt. steere's Lecture Eagerly Antici-
pated-Outlipes Of Work.
| Countv Suner;ntendent NJ Sohoo,s
Sam Stanbensor hos orr.rood - h.ro
A.. C..-r.,S
'no Oascaue county teachers institute,
which will meet in the North Side school
Dullding IN Great Falls october "a, 70
and 26' conducted on the normal plan
and every day of the session the prooram
as heretofore publisbed in Tur Tp,p,,Nr
| -,
w. @ o"tl;naa. uH I1ne0o ao'oro'ne W 'ne ioiiow'
| -
I;..,o.,.,.;u -;., .s.-. ~,
,o.a;ts, So ~ ~ p.Ly pLy kauoe }al ne'
Literature in Intermediates gradaa. (oI
Its connection in other work; (b) meth
ods.
Literature In higher grades; model
class-seniors OF the high schools.
u. g. HIsToRY-HoN. E. A. sTEERE.
Deyelopment of the union
Development Of the constitution.
DEVELOPMENT of politicaI parties.
.n,u,,u,o
ANii "a ''n h"h,io-'' A. 'hAhAM'
Urinary numbers.
fractions.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
CIGARM AK ERS
Meet and Establish IA Union in Great
Falls.

Meet and Establish IA Union in Great
Falls.
Wednesday there was a we'll attended
meeting Of the cigarmakers of Great
Falls, held for the purpose of organizing
Great Falls branch of the clgarmakere
union.
There are now number of manufac.
turers Of cigars in this city and the max.
ers feel that with organization on their
part and proper effort the number and
business cen be increased. They know
that this is union city and that they
can confidently ask all other labor or.
ganizations and their fellow citizens to
aid them by patronizing and encourag-
ing home industry in their line and by
refusing to smoke cigars that do not
carry the union label.
The following officers of the union
we're elected for the present term: Presi-
dent, William Springer; vice president,
T. d. Landers; financial secretary, F. G.
Kuhn; recording secretary, j. Hirsch
berger; treasurer. G. Helmrichs.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
THE MONTANA TURNBEZIRK.
II Met Sunday and Transacted Some I'm
pOrtant Business.

| 1t Met Sunday and Transacted Some I'm
portant Business.
The annual meeting of the Montana
Turnbezirk, comprising many of the
Turner societies Of the state, was held in
Great Falls Sunday evening. All lodges
in the state association, except Helena
which are also members of the national
association, we're represented.
b. Radefeld, Of Anaconda, acted as
president, and L. Wildmer, of Great
Falls, was secretary. After the trans
action Of some routine business, encour-
aging addresses were made by A. Rade-
macher, Ed. Reinecke, Martin Moeller,
L. Wildmer, August Fischrup, w. Stein
and the presiding officer. Many mea
sures looking toward the advancement
Of the order and the increase of interest
in intellectual as we'll as physical de-
velopment were adopted.
A significant feature was the unani-
nous adoption of resolution that
gymnastc exercises should be taught
and practiced very extensively in the
public schools, plan which has met the
heartiest approval of those who have
watched its results in eastern cities, and
which is highly recommended by all
leading educationalists.
The headquarters of the order for the
ensuing year will remain at Great Falls
The local lodge will elect the officers and
executive committee for the next year,
according to the constitution of the
order.
The order is now constantly increasing
in membership and influence, and a
strong and concerted effort is being
made to organize in every town in Mon
tana.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
AFRICAN MEIHODIsT-EPIsCOPAL.
Colored Conference Visiting Great Falls
A Pleasant Day.

Colored Conference Visiting Great Falls
A Pleasant Day.
The colored conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, which re.
Gently convened at Helena, having COM
pleted its labors, arrived in Great Falls
Sunday TO visit the city, in accordance
with a hearty invitation extended by
the church of Great Falls.
About % ministers are the city's
guests. The following are in attendance:
Rt. Rev. James A. Hendy, d. d., Kan
sas City, Kan; Presiding Elder Rev. P.
A. Hubbard, Denver; Rev. S. Rice, Colo.
RADIO Springs; Rev. S. w. Bird, Pueblo;
Rev. j. w. Sanders, Albuquerque; Rev.
w. j. Tolliver, Las Vegas; Rev. II. L..
Watson. Colorado Springs; Rev. j. II.
Smith, Rev. h. Cason, Denver; Rev. CHI.
Cushinberry, Butte; Rev. j. w. Sexton,
Denver; Rev, j. II. Bohanan, Leadvlle;
Rev. w. A. Moore, Wichita; Rev. e. r
Vaughan, Boulder; Rev. A. A. Maxfeld,
Salt Lake; Mrs. Rev. r. Cason, Denver.
Rev. j. w. Sanders of Albuquerque is
secretary of the conference and Rev. G..
II. Byes of Great Falls ia the pastor in
charge.
Yesterday afternoon the colored peo.
pie and citizens of the city extended
every courtesy to the visitors, and they
were taken in carriages to view the
many points Of interest in and adjacent
to Great Falls, all expressing themselves
highly gratified.
Last night at the Methodist church at
Second avenue north and Sixth street
Bishop Handy delivered an eloquent SER
mon to large audience. Sweet music
was rendered by large choir.
The visitors will remain few days
longer.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Atkinson ar.
rived from st. Paul Monday. The
Minneapolis Tribune, of October 9, con-
tanned the following:
"The marriage of Miss Grace Marston
and William N. Atkinson, of Great Falls
Montana, took place last evening at the
home Of the brides parents. Rev. H. P.
Nichols performed the ceremony. They
will be at home in Great Falls after
November 20'
Mr.. Atkinson came to Great Falls a
little over one year ago to assume the
management of the Royal Milling Co.,
and by his sterling qualities as citizen
has won the friendship Of all who know
him.
Former Minneapolitans who know the
bride have only highest words of praise
for her many womanly traits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson will be at home
in short time at 419 Fourth aven us
north.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
The German Club.

The German-American citizens held
their third meeting Tuesday night at the
court house rooms. A large attendance
was present and some interesting discus.
sions took place on the subject of the
aims and purposes of the organization.
1t was decided not to indorse any polit-
ical party, but to confine the club to So
cial improvement and the forwarding of
the interests of German "A American citi-
zens. The meeting passed the following
resolution:
We resolve and declare that the pres
ent political manipulations of Otto Scho-
enfield are against the sentiment of this
club and are not Endorsed by the Ger
mans OF Great Falls and Cascade county
SIGNED BY THE COMMITTEE.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
HELENAS "SCAB" CONTRACTOR
Largent Makes Humiliating Confes'
siOn-Minneapolis Men to Have
Worked on the Sewers.
YOunggreen Of Helena Ask the City
Council to Condemn Trades
UniOnism.

The city council met in regular meet
ing Monday, all aldermen present.
Mayor Gelsthorpe stated that Fred
erick Younggreen Of Helena, to whom
the contract for the construction of Ger.
tain lateral sewers was awarded at the
meeting Of October g. provided he would
agree "to employ none but union labor
on said work." had refused to accept the
conditions, stating that he paid only 20
cents per hour to his best men in Helena
and could not pay the prevailing union
rate in Great Falls, which is much
higher than the Helena union rate.
Clerk Clark said that Mr.. Youpggreen
had expressed wish to have special
meeting Of the city council called to ree-
cind the provision, naturally obnoxious
to all Helena men; but Mr. Clark, know
ing that the aldermen we're not "scabs,"
advised him that such an attempt would
be useless.
City Attorney Largent said that Mr..
1ounggreen was engaged in the con-
struction of the sewers at the focal"
post, Fort Harrison, near Helena. "He
brought his men from Minneapolis, and
is paying them less than any man in
Montana would work for" said Mr.. Lar
gent in emphatic tones. Had he secured
this contract, he would have brought
those Minneapolitans to do the work in
Great Falls at the rates he now pays in
Helena"
This brought Alderman Williams,
faithful member of the American Rail-
way union, to his feet. He said that he
thought that man should not come in
here from Minneapolis, take money from
the taxpayers, and not leave one cent
here. Mr.. Williams thought that the
people did not want any such policy.
A communication from the Mill and
Smeltermens' union, thanking the coun-
Gil for the provision it adopted requiring
union labor was received The Trades
and Labor Council submitted a similar
communication. Younggreeu's bid was
rejected, all other bids we're rejected,
accompanying checks returned, and the
clerk instructed to advertise for new
bids, the work to be done by union labor.
The bill of the Great Falls Water
company for SS,445 for semi-annual hy-
drant rental, due November l, was al
lowed.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company offered to construct telephone
line to the Boston & Great Falls addi-
tion at Sl2 per block for poles aud two
wires. or $40 per mile where poles are
already erected, the rental to be S96 per
year. The fire committee preferred a fire |
alarm and the bid was rejected The
committee will consider building an
alarm system.
Eleventh street north was ordered |
opened.
The city treasurer's report for Septem-
ber shows the following balances:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

The foundation of the Fiplanders
library hall, at Sand Coulee, has been
completed and work will be Immediately
begun on the superstructure, which will
be frame, 50x75 feet. John Stone il
librarian and large number Of books
have been ordered. A Helena paper
speaks of this class of men as ignorant
and not intelligent" who can "be made
by the bosses to do as they are told"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
EVERYTHING FIRsT-CLAss.

That's What viii BE Found In Sand
CouIee's New Grocery House.
Andrew Jensen, proprietor of the
Boston clothing house in this city, has
become interested in a new commercial
enterprise at Sand Coulee in the shape
Of grocery store. The lower floor OF
the large brick known as the Miners
Association building has been rented. It
will be opened some time during the
present week, and Mr.. Jensen says that
the aim will be to give the people OF
Sand Coulee first. class goods at the
cheapest Great Falls prices. By pur-
chasing in carload lots all goods usually
80 secured by business houses having q
large patronage the aim will be to afford
every advantage in the shape of prices
The store will be under the manage.
ment Of Messrs. Robert Wedlock, Lee
and August Wilson.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Pound Notice.

Taken up and impounded in the city
of Great Falls on the 10th day Of Octo-
ber, 1894, one sorrel horse branded Il on
right shoulder, white face and white
hind feet; one black horse branded CA on
left shoulder and on left thigh, which
will, if not redeemed before sale. be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash at said pound at the hour Of lC
o'clock in the forenoon on the Goth day
Of October, 1894.
H. OLGARDT, Poundmaster.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Badly Injured.

Monday afternoon a runaway oc.
cured near the Great Falls Iron works
which resulted in the driver j. Giles
having his head seriously fractured
Giles Is the driver of q team OF the B. &
M. Commercial company, the animals
became frightened and ran away, col.
lidiBg with an electric light pole. He
was thrown from his seat and received
injuries on his head as stated. The col.
lision disengaged the team from the
wagon and they ran several blocks be.
fore being captured.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

About noon Monday the fire depart
ment responded to an alarm, and found
the wagon bridge on fire. The fire
started, presumablyifrom a cigar stump,
on the western approach Of the bridge,
and had gained but little headway when
the department reached the scene. The
hose carried was not long enough to
reach to the flames, and the department
dipped water from the river in buckets,
thus extinguishing the flames before ma
terial damage was done.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
HE Is MINUS AN ARM.
william Matheson of Cascade Shot in
the Right Arm.

william MathesOn OF Cascade Shot In
the Right Arm.
II. w. Kraus Of Cascade arrived Tues.
day with William Matheson of that
place, who was compelled to suffer the
amputation Of his right arm Monday
night.
Sunday evening Matheson returned
to Cascade from a hunting trip and
while pulling shot gun from the buggy
with the muzzle toward him, not know
ing it was loaded, the load was dis.
charged. The shot struck Matheson in
the right arm, tearing the elbow joint
out. A physician was summoned by
wire and hurriediy drove to the scene Of
the accident. He deemed it necessary
to amputate the wounded member and
severed it about four inches above the
elbow. Matheson was brought to the
home of friends in Great Falls to be
near the surgeon.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

building owned by him at Third street
and Central avenue, and occupied by
Strain Bros. The building will probably
be extended to the alley and brick
building will take the place OF the frame
structure now occupied by the j. H. Nc
Knight Co.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Extensive improvements.

j. H. Mcknight is contemplating the
erection of an important addition to the
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

Potatoes Wanted.
The Great Falls Produce company will
pay cash for potatoes in any quantity.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
Another Seeks Relief.

Sarah @. Travis asks Judge Benton to
dissolve the bonds Of matrimony exist
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvORERS
Listen To Interesting Addresses at Large
Afternoon and Evening Rallies.

Boston, Feb. 2.-Young people of all
evangelical denominations filled the Peo-
pies church yesterday afternoon at the
rally of the Boston Christian Endeavor
and Junior Christian Endeavor unions
The meeting was presided over by Charles
4. Allen, and the services, which began at
2o'clock, were continued into the evening
The afternoon exercises were opened by
. praise service conducted by George
X. Somerby, and scripture reading and
prayer by Rev. James B. Brady, ID. d.,
pastor of the Peoples church. These
were followed by addresses from w. II.
q. Tewple of South Boston on the history
Of the organization, aud Rev. f. NJ.
Gardner of East Boston on Enthusiasm, ~
aud addresses were also made by Mrs
Alice NJ. Scudder and Mrs. +. Il. Clark,
being preceded by what was called the
Juniors hour, in which papers were given
by some of the younger members Of the
union. The afternoon was brought TO a
close by conservation service of junior
societies conducted by John w Baer.
The program last evening included
praise service. an address on "Temper-
ance" by Thomas +. Murphy of Pitts
burg and an address on Good Citizen.
ship" by Rev David j. Burrell, ID. d., of
New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Cornelius lIerz is writing his memoirs.
South Boston has another case of small.
pox.
Ii is expected that valiant will be ex.
ecuted on Monday
The Maine state fair will be held nj
Lewiston, Me-, sept. Al.
Fire in the Pond building at Worcester,
Mass, caused damage OF $1,000
The Wheeler a. Wilson company OF
Bridgeport. Conn. has shut down
The presidents friends assert that
Judge peckhani will be confirmed.
An elderly man named Simeon Cook
committed suicide in Saugus, Mass
The Freeman House at Southwest Har.
Dor, Ne. was totslly destroyed by fire.
Estimated lnss $500.
Frank Alpine Hill was elected secretar,
Of the Massachusetts board of education
10 succeed Secretary Dickinson.
The Pail Mall Gazette reiterates it's
statement that MIR Gladstone will resign
,oon, but the general belief is that he
will not.
Pupils have withdrawn from gram
mar school at Newton Centre, Mass, be-
cause children from families where there
had been scarlet fever were in constant
attendance.
The Boston Chamber Of Commerce
adopted resolutions appealing TO congress
and senator Hill for the passage Of the
bill 90 limit the effect Of certain interstate
commerce regulations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
BRAVERY Uf AMERICANS
Figured Greatly lin the Cam
paign Against MatabeIes.
WERE WITH WILSON'S PARTY.
On Many Occasions Were I'm the
Greatest Peril-Thcy We're Sent on
the Most Dangerous Missions and
Were Always Successful.
Bv The Associated Pres.

LONDON, Feb. 2.--The big game hunter,
Corynden. has just returned from Mata-
belle and gave stirring description of
Captain Wilson's fatal pursuit of Loben-
sula. He spoke very highly of the great
assistance given Captain Wilson by the
Americans named Birnan and ingram
who accompanied Wilson's party and did
daring scouting during the campaign. He
said:
When Captain Wilson's party was
first attacked by Lobengula's escort, he
sent the Americans back TO Major
Forbes, who was stationed on the Shan
gani river, to get re-enforcements. After
perilous ride under fire, the Americans
reached the Shangani, which they found
20 be rapidly rising, and they had great
difficulty in swimming the rushing
stream. During their ride they heard
continuous firing behind them.
The arrival of the Americans with
the tidings of Captain Wilson's peril
caused greas excitement among Major
Forbes force. which Immediately started
60 aid Captain Wilson. But they were
soon attacked and were forced TO retreat.
On Periious Mission.
On the following night the position of
Major Forbes force was so DANGEROUS
that the two Americans were dispat he'd,
under cover of heavy thunderstorm, TO
Buluwayo for re-enforcements. The
Americans, after stealing through the
enemy's line, rode almost continually, at
all times in the greatest peril, for three
days and nights, until they reached Bulu-
wayo. They were almost dead from ia
tigue, but were able to tell their story
sftrr short rtrest-
They were overwhelmed with attentions
by the force at Buluwayo. and immediate
arrangements were made 10 send relief
column TO the assistance of Major Forbes.
The Americans accompanied them back,
and when they reached the Forbes party
they found them in a deplorable condi-
tion. They had lost 100 horses. had run
out Of provisions and had been compelled
20 eat horsehesh, and their clothes were
In tstterA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Prize right ENDED In . Rio,

HARTFORD. Feb. AIT a boxing exhi-
bition under the auspices of the Hartford
Rowing and Athletic club last night.
Dick Garvey and Billy Smith engaged in
a bloody fight which precipitated riot.
The 300 spectators rushed into the ring.
A free fight followed. Many came out
with torn clothes and battered faces.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
America WOMB WORRY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9. - Pony Moore.
father-in-law of Pugilist Mitchell. was
arrested last night on n charge of disor-
derly conduct and locked up. lie abused
Broadway cable car conductor for not
needing n signal to stop. Mitchell and
several others were with him at the time.
Moore reviled the country and American
institutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Wealthy Mexican As sassinated

CoLIMA, Mex, Feb. 2.-Senor j. Jesus
Carenias. one of the wealthiest and best
known rancheros of western Mexico, has
been assassinated at his home. Robbery
is thought To have been the motive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
Famous French Actres. Dead.

PARIS, Feb. 2-Alexandrine Leonine
Leblanc, the French actress, is dead.
Mime. Leblanc was born in 1s42. Her
father was journalist. She had a natu-
ural talent for the stage She was a
beauty. as well as talented actress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-02
sullivan win BE Boupcea.

WASHINGTON. Feb 2-The president
has affirmed the action of the court
martial in the case OF Paymaster John G.
Sullivsn, whose case was tried in San
Francisco. This involves dismissal from
ha a.rx,t.o