davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected to june 3, 1894.
r..,,,,..vs pRoyIpBNcE "a follows:

Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows;
Tor Boston-s:O 5 a. m, III m. 49o p. ~; RETURN
$50, q. m. II: 20, 5:26 7. m.
WALPoLE-s;0 5 a. m; IL m 4;fO p. m.
F~RANKLIN-s :0S n. IN, m. ii2l, 1lo p. m
g :O5 a. m; u m; 4;20 p. m.
ARLINGToN-70 6, IL :S5 q. IN. ;5;25, $3.50, f'1i;oo pm
WEST ARLINGToN-7sO5 . e;05, Il;S q. m; ;. .
n n. 2 :45. 4:sD, 5:a5, $3.50 p. IN,
KNIGHTsvILLE-7;o5 . sos, n;5 a. M ;. . a.
m; 2:45, B25, $50, ''i1, 5. 6;lo p. IN.
wAYLAND PARK-f;os. So6, il;Ss, 5. a. mi 2its
$50. B.2S, $3.50. s.il.oo $. $50 p. m.
C~RANsToN, NATIcK, RIVER POINT, CENTRE.
WILLIE, wAsuiNcToN-Ieo, 500, 10 .
800 a. m; 1891, ass, $50, b;26, $50. 1880, 'n'e.
se;io, 7;i5 p. N.
oAKLAWN- u :O5, so5. 1855, s 900 q. m; ia;oi,
2.a5. 4:3o b.25, $3.50, 7:So. ''l'0o. ) 6'ib, 5 7i5
poyrIao. ARCTIC. ouIDSIcK-rOO HISS, s 900
a m, 2;s5. 5s25, $50. 'll;00, s 6;lO p. m.
7.o6. s.06, ll;35, s s:O0a. m; 1901, 245,
4.sO. 6;25, $50. '.li:o 100, 3 6ill, 5 1ilb p. m.
CoyENTRY-7:05 los, 9so5. am; l2:0l, 2:45, $50, $50,
sunMIT GREENE. oNEco. STERLING
Moosup PLAINFIELD-705, 9;o5, am; l2:0l.
2I5. $50, 1850, S7il5 p. m.
JEWEIr OITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
ZOOS. s;0h. A. m; i2.0l, 4;3O p. IN.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC, SOUTH WlNDHAM-
T.os q.O5 a M; 1901, 4.3o, : 7;15 pm.
vILLIMANTIC-7;Os, sos a. M l2;Ol, $50, 7;So. 8
7s15 y. m. 90.
HARTroRD-sio5 .. M i2:oi, $50, $3.50. 8 y,
p. IN.
FIsuKILL&N EwBURo-s;S m.
7:OS.e Dos a m. 1901, $3.50, 7s3o p. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBURH-s"S a. M 1850, 5 'le
puiLADELPHIA via PoUGHKEEPsiE sos
m. 7.S0, = 7:t6 y. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, so~UrHBRIDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
poMFREr - 500 a. m 400 p. m.
cutcAao AND THE YES VIA NEWBURo.
AND ERIE R'Y-ssoS a. m.
pAscoAG n INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
go. SIS, II A. m; 4;Ooand ifs. $40 aud ..iiio
m Returning leave Pascoag atb;25, Tiio and
stSa M IA 40, aiis, $500 aud 49, 100 D. m.
An rains leave frem west end Of Union Depot
providence.
Tickets between Boston sod Providence Oimited)
W. R BABcocK. q. PA
T. W. KEENAN,, SUP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

SPENCER, Mass, Aug. John B. Men
ard. IS years old. committed suicide yes
tsrday by cutting his throat from ear to
ear. The act was induced by i'll health.
Hs had lived here more thsn IS years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
AuthoritIe. withheld FactA

LONDON, Aug. Ia dispatch from VI
emma says the cholera has been raging for
n week in several districts Of the duchy Of
Bukewina. The fact has hitherto been
concealed in order to prevent the enforce
ment of sanitary measures. The authori-
ties, who are responsible for the secrecy,
will be prosecuted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
SHUT OFF BY MAYOR HOPKINS.
BIZ the Associated press.

CHICAGO. Aug. l-Mayor Hopkins re
fused the American Railway union per
nission TO parade ~ q reception to Presi-
dent Debs. Invitations had been sent TO
M ne labor unions In the city asking
sAsm 10 participate, but the invitations
Nave new been Withdrawn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

SPRINGFIELD. nlA. Aug. L-Governor
AltgeId has ordered eight companies of
the First regiment at Pullm an to their
homes, leaving four companies there.
The order was issued O. the request Of
1favor Honkina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
was brought Out Dead.

NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. flames
Brown, aged 40, while watching a boat
race, was taken with q fit and fell into
the water. Several boats in the vicinity
were ready to rescue him, but he never
came to the surface until the body was
fshed out, with life extinct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
CAMDEN DENIES 1T.
Ru The associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. L.-Senator Cam
den was before the senate Sugar trust
investigating committee. He was shown
the photograph Of the order for sugar
stock alleged to nave been given by him.
and pronounced it fictitious. he de-
clared that he had never given such an
order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.


Corrected 10 June ~. 1885,.
DnCTnN s5:45. 500, 6;i5. 100, 7;t1
IDOo YIN 500, FrlO 90, IL 30 ~ m; "l2:0o,
$50, a'2s0l $3.50, AIS; ''5;4O, 's.2O, 6;22, '12O,
zoo, 1000, loio y. NJ Leave BIOS
TON from Park Square station $50. $500. 800,
alo'Oo, 0:o3; loo, IL ;3S q. m, IAN; 1900, 1850, sou,
900, 800, $40, 5:S0, $50, 1880. $500, II 800, 400 p. m
AITLEBoRo-6;oo. eel 100, 7;iS. s15, $500, i0;o,
"ll2Oa a. m; 1905, R.iO, lao; 2'AO, 's'za Saza
4l6 $500, b:A0; e.22, l0.lO, ll;le p. m.
EoRrH and PLAlNNILLE-'T9m,
s:i5, 1000. ni2o. q M i:iO, 2:4o, S;sO. s:z2, n;iO
pm.
NAMPUM, WRENTHAM.
and DEDHAM-''7sOo. h;2o, a. M
b:40 p. M; Sundays, sil5 a. m, 5i5 ,. IN.
NANsFIELD--6;45, 6:0), $500, 7;45, $500, 1880.
u;2O a. m, $500. Lao. 4.l6, 5:so. 'ei1O, s;1l, iV'l9
SUNDAY TRAINS,
foR BosroN-.5;s5, .6;l5, s;l5. 1880 g. mi
i:So, 4;3o. 6:i6. $40, 10000 p. m Return, 4;ia
$500, $3.50 a. m. loo. 400, $500, 1850, $500, L;O9
ATTLEBoRo-ss45. sl5. 1850 g. M; i;so. 4;sa
b;l5, $40, f;I5 p. ma.
oRT and PLAINVILLE-siS
a. IN, 5:5, 7;l6 p. M.
N~ANSFlELD- s5:45, s:l5, 1850 a M; 1850, 4:SQ
$40 p. m.
sParlor cars only.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Acre. of Crop. Ruiucd

HARTFORD. Aug. LA sharp electric
storm destroyed many acres of tobacco
and other crops In Wethersfleld and
Glastonbury. The heavy rain caused
vnanv wash5hts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Aug. Local po-
lice have been informed of the arrest in
Montreal OF George Cliff for circulating
Confederate money. He tried to sell Con-
federate money in this city some weeks
ago, but as there is no law In Massachu.
sets forbidding this, he was not prose-
o,ta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Deeply In Debt.

MELBOURNE, Aug. ]. = The budget
Statement shows that the years deficit
amounts TO $4,000 pounds. and recon-
mends further economies In the public
aervfcea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

WINNIPEG. Aug. L-Alocomotiye boiler
exploded at Fields station Engineer
Wheatley and Fireman Hunt were in
stantly killed. Brakeman George Kemp
was terribly cut and severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
Crawling Toward the Pole.

LONDON. Aug. L-Word has been re-
ceived Of the safe arrival at A~rchangel OF
the steamer Vineyard, with the Jackson
polar expedition on board.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH

Leave PROVIDENCE india Street station for
VIEWPOINT AND FALL RIVER.
100, 7:45 express and s:5S q. m. and l2;io. 800
4:3O. $3.50 p. m Sundays for Fall River s'0o
q. m; ESQ p. m. Newport $3.50 a. m, S:So p. ~
(via New York boat
Warren and way stations at 100, 7;i5, express, $3.50,
and 9:55 a. m, and l2:45, $500, 400, 4;3O, o;Sa
ESQ. $500 and IL 40 p. M.
Sundays at $50 u. m. and 30. a. m.
B~RISToL-7:46, express, s;3S s:65 a. m, i2:45, 3;oa
4.so, $3.50, $50. 500 and|n;a p. IA. Sundays
$3.50 a. m. and 80 p. IN.
Electric cars leave Exchange place, Providence, AZ
gao rs, &: 10 aud IS a. m, IL rs, 2:40, $40, Al,
Oslo, 6:l0 and ;4v p. N. Leave Market square u
u:0j p. IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01
NEW YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained ut Providence sta
ton and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

When tho hair bevins 10 fall ont or turn
gray. The scalp needs doctoring, aud We know
Of no better specific than Halls Vegetable
cicilizn Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-01

FOR SALE BY.
HALL & LYON, 237 Westminster ST.,
BLANDING Il BLANDING. "a and % WeybOsset ST,
A w. FENNER, Jr, 470 Westminster ST..
BYRON A. SMITH, Onleyvine Square,
GEO. I. CLAELIN x co.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
MINERAL LANDS,

The senate committee on public lands
has decided to report a bill creating a
commission to segregste the mineral
bearing lands from the land grant Of the
Northern Pacific in Montana and Idaho.
While this action of the committee is in
favor Of the people Of the state it does
not follow that the bill will pass, if it
should pass, without bitter opposition on
the floor of the senate. The stake is a
big one for the Northern Pacific to win,
and it will exert all it's wonderful power
in it's own behalf. With the agricult-
ural lands that legitimately belong to it
the road owns nearly one-half the best
part of the state. and if they get the
mineral lands they will virtually own it
all. This being the case the Northern
Pacific is making, with the aid of its
Helena friends, desperate efforts to &C.
from Montana. 1t may succeed in its
designs, and if it does the legislature of
Montana will consist of the most infa
nous band of traitors that evor dis
graced any state. The issue is fairly
made up. It is the people of Montana
against the Northern Pacific. Lot leg
~islators remember this and act accord
ingly. The future integrity of the state
is involved and the results either one
way or the other are pregnant for good
avil
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
A Fine Rifle,

Frank Shiras yesterday received a
wonderful rifle made for w. D. Benson.
1t is provided with a telescope which
will enable its owner to detect a deer at
a distance of three miles. 1t carries a
new military cartridge filed with smoke
less powder. The bullet is composed of
an envelope, one part nickle and four
parts copper, which is filled with lead.
The range of the rifle with these cart
ridges is two miles. At a range of 100
yards it will pierce three feet Of timber,
or at the same distance it will penetrate
five-eighth of an inch Of steel. When
Benson goes out hunting with this game
exterminator, he will carry with him a
stuffed rocking chair, and after placing it
on some commanding height will only
have to seat himself comfortably and
proceed to pick off the game for several
miles around him. The rife ia now on
exhibition at Frank Shiras' hardware
store,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
SCHOOL APPORTIONME IN

Where the General school Tax Goes
Apportionment of Each District.
The county superintendent has COM
pleted his apportionment of the school
funds of this county. The whole amount
of money for school purposes this year
from the general fund is 1872, 64O.33. This
gives a per capita of $1,000 for each child
Of school age in the district and leaves
s27.33 over, which is not apportioned.
Last year the per capita was $l6.24, and
if the number Of children in any dis
trict, as shown in the table below, is
multiplied by this figure it will give the
sum received by that district last year,
80 that a comparison with this years
funds can be made. It will be seen If
this is done that a good many of the
country districts will have considerably
less money for echool purposes this year
than last. This is due partly to the fact
that the valuation Of property was 30
largely reduced on the assessors list and
partly to the very remarkable increase in
the number of. school children. Five
school districts have supple
mented the general fund, as
given below, by special taxes,
which realized the following sums: Dis.
trict No. l, S~l2,21s.73; No. T, 1856 90; No.
8, S2l206; No. II, S393.27; No. q, Sl58.
Under the law as stated by the county
attorney, money raised as a special tax,
unless by vote Of the district, can only
be used for sinking fund or to pay in
%terest, but is probable that in most of
the cases noted above, the authority of
the voters has been obtained to use it
either in building or to supplement the
general fund. In district No. l, compris-
ing the city Of Great Falls and vicinity,
it was not levied in accordance with the
vote of the people but by request of the
school board, and consequently, accord
ing to the opinion of the county attorney
rendered to the school board. it is only
available as a sinking fund or to pay in
terest on bonds. The following is the
apportionment of the general fund.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

For several weeks past there has been
in Great Falls something Of an increase
in crimes of what may be called a minor
character but none the less reprehensi-
BILE. These include a couple of hold-ups
several street rows, and, finally, a cut
ting scrape on Tuesday night. The rea-
son for this is apparent. Butte and
Helena are driving out their criminal
classes and as they naturally desire to
flock in the centers many of them have
sought refuge in Great Falls. They are
neither needed nor wanted here. In
fact there is not room enough in the city
for them, and the proper thing for the
officials to do Is to single them out and
compel them to keep moving.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
SALOON

the municipal authorities of Great
Falls have inaugurated amovement look
ing to an important amendment to the
general incorporation act, having for it's
purpose the enlargement Of the finances
of the several cities. The proposition is
a simple and feasible one and is COM
mended to the thoughtful consideration
of the legislators. 1t proposes that the
matter of liquor licenses a greater
portion be covered into the treasury Of
the city than the county. The reason
for this is obvious. No n will dispute
that in the large cities the great expense
of police regulation and control devolves
upon the city government. and as this is
largely due to the liquor traffic, it
follows that the license benefit should
accrue to the city, not the county.
The movement is a good one, and if
it should not succeed THE TRIBUNE
would suggest that the gentlemen repre-
senting the cities make a united effort to
have the city saloon license in cities of
the first class raised to the same sum as
that now exacted for the counties. This
would not in the least interfere with the
legitimate liquor traffic. 1t would pro.
duce as much evenue as under the ex-
listing condition of affairs and would rid
all Communities of a number of unde.
sirable saloons. All economists insist
that the saloon is a proper subject fol
police regulation and this being the
case there is no reason that the evil
should not be reduced to the minimum
while the revenues arising from it shoulc
not be increased to the maximum.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

As a representative Of The TRIBUNE
was strolling along ear The Boston
clothing house last evening, somebody
remarked: "Those show windows are
about the finest ever seen in Great
Falls" The scribe paused for a look and
said, "Amen." Both windows represent
a winter scene somewhere up in the
polar country. Santa Claus has his
house in this region nea the north pole,
and sits beside the door clad in typical
garments. The snow is falling and the
frost g~listens on the garments displayed.
The whole effect is that the onlooker
gets SO chilly in about 10 seconds that
he goes in and buys a suit.
A motto reads: "Merry Xn as, 1894;
Peace, Good Will and Plenty of Cloth
ing for All Men," which Mr.. Jensen
doesn't claim is just the words of the
scriptures, but is merely quoted from
memory. Anyway, a look at the windows
| will repay the trouble of a visit.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

For a pauper Aaron Hershfield ap.
pears to have good friends or wonderful
financial recuperative power. Accord
ing to report he has agreed to pay his
wife $4,000 in cash in settlement of the
differences between them and upon such
payment she is to grant him and his
relatives a ticket of leave. Some may
be disposed to think that she let him off
too cheap, but under the circumstances
Dell made a good bargain. The sum
named is a reasonably large one. The
trial vindlcated her honor and demon
strated that the Hershfields were a hard
crowd anyhow. The woman Is to be
congratulated IN getting the money
consideration and doubly congratulated
on getting rid Of such a fellow as Aaron
proved himself to be.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The simple question in regard to the
voting of the proposed 100000 of school
bonds is whether the present board of
the expenditure of the money. Upon The
subject of the erection OF the high school
building and increased facilities for the
What the people ask is an intelligent adj
ministration of affairs. If they do not
believe they can get that now they will
postpone building.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

q number Of other citizens to sit
In judgment OF the critics. To this
proposition Matt Dunn, n of the first
named on the committee, enters q pros
test. There may be many who will say
that Mr.. Dunn and the gentlemen named
as his associates owed it as a duty to the
community to have made the investiga-
ton asked. This is begging the ques-
ton. The citizens committee is not
composed Of more reputable men in the
community than the committee of the
Trades Council, and certainly they do
not and cannot assume to be so we'll
qualified for the duty. But Mr.. Dunn
takes a more tenable ground when he
says that when the bonds were declared
illegal all work under them ceased, and
it is now not a matter of any consequence
whether the foundation is good, bad or
indifferent. New bonds will have to be
voted, a new contract made and work
begun de novo.
To this view The TRIBUNE subscribes
and it adds that while it, in common
with a large majority of the residents of
Great Falls is anxious to have the high
school built, it is of the opinion that the
conduct of the present board has not
been such as to justify the people in
intrusting it with the work.
This talk of the board. and its few
friends about men needing work and
children needing school facilities is not
to the point. When Great Falls ex-
ponds $4,000 on a school building the
workingmen, the parents of the children,
demand that the building shall be worth
its cost, and if hat end cannot be accom-
pIished under the existing re,ine they
are willing to wait until a new board is
placed in position. This is d case in
which the ends will not justify the means,
and all demagogical talk to the contrary
will not avail. The people want Il high
building, not an excuse for one,
and The TRIBUNE is with the people.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

should be no hesitancy in passing it.
The Bland prescription will be found in
another column. 1t means free coinage
and consequent genuine bi.metallism. 1t
meets certain objections that have here
tofore been urged against free coinage
and proves that MI. Bland has diagnosed
the case correctly and that as a currency
doctor he is a decided success. The
quacks may in this special instance kill
the patient, but in the end the remedy of
DR.. Bland will prove the correct and eff
cacious one. One thing is certain, and
that is that the goldbug doctors are dis
agreeing to such an extent that their
cures cannot be %reconciled and
the patient must be left finally to the
honest treatment of DR.. Bland and those
who belong to his school.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The TRIBUNE makes no mistake when
it says that a large majority of the resi-
dents Of Great Falls are heartily in IA
vor of the erection of the high school
building and such other school facilities
as are needed, and that under proper
conditions they will cheerfully vote
bonds for that purpose. 1t violates no
confidence. however, when it says that
the majority will not vote 100000 in
bonds to be expended by the present
board.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
A HELENA

The Helena Independent takes its
readers into it's confidence long enough
to remark: "The candidate for the
United States senate who will pledge
himself to build a dam across the Mis-
souri, river will have the support of the
Independent. What we want in Helena
right now is cheap power that will in
duce the establishment Of numerous
manufactures here"
The Independent realizes that, as the
legislature will be in Helena and the
Northern Pacific is ia the field to SCOOP
both the senatorships, the honor Of be-
ing elected will come high il the Helena
gang a fix the price. 1t will be seen
that Helena ia not disposed to be modest
in the matter. 1t is not willing to take
any chances. Each candidate who
pledges himself to dam the Missouri
river will receive support. The contin-
gency of defeat is not taken into con-
sideration in the bribe, and the result
will be that there will be about twenty
dams across the Missouri if all the can
didates pledge themselves and keep
their word. This would be nice-for
Helena. just think of the reinforce
ment to the cracker mandatory. It
would not then stand alone in it's glory,
a monument to manufacturing enter
prise in Helena. With the multiplicity
of dams across the river Helena would
be as prolific Of enterprises as it is of
schemers and politicians. The outlook
for the capital city is a brilliant one.
By all means let the would-be senators
agree to dam the river, after the election
they can damn not only the river but
the Independent and all its Helena
In the meantime another dam will, in
the Year future be built across the Mis-
souri, river near Great Falls without the
aid Of politicians and candidates, and
when completed it will furnish power
establishments that will employ so
large a number of men that Helena will
be made to feel that this is the manu-
featuring center of the state. Great Falls
relies upon its natural resources, not
upon its bribing or begging capacity.
Helena can still enjoy a monopoly in
those lines.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

When Cascade county was organized
it was the intention to include Neihart
and Barker. BY a mistake in running
the lines these towns were allowed to
remain in Meagher county. There is no
reason why the error should not be
rectified at the coming session of the
legislature. By geographical location
Barker should be included in Cascade
county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
DOCTOR BLAND.

Uncle Dick Bland will not be in the
next congress, but he will make the
most of his opportunities during the
present session to advance the aus Of
silver. In the currency juggle now in
progress in the house he has taken a
part and has shown tho star actors that
ne knows a trick or two himself. lie has
antagonized the Carlisle plan with a
proposition that on it's face is 80 plain a
proposition for financial relief that there
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Petitions are being circulated and will
be presented to the legislature to present
a constitutional amendment providing
for the initiative and referendum. This
system is a nice one in theory, but it is
hardly probable the Montana legislature
will give the people a chance to vote
upon it. In practice the time has not
arrived for it to be adopted in any Of the
states of this country.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

The diamond cutters at Amsterdam
have struck for higher wages. AS a re-
suit cut diamonds will 60 up. just think
of Frank Coombs luck. Had any M
else but HIM won that 1O-carat stone the
cutters would not have struck and the
price would have gone down instead
of I'm
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

Capt. Hayes and Lieut.. Davis Of the
Salvation army leave next week for Scat
tie, Wash, and a farewell meeting will
be held Saturday. After the meeting Il
ban quet will bo served to tho soldiers
and friends of the army as a means Of
raising money to pay expenses OF the
trip. Those who feel friendly toward
the work of tho army are invited to at
tend and say good bye to tho officers.