davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Although it is not claimed that Ayers
Sarsaparilla cures every i'll to which
flesh is heir, yet, as a matter of fact, it
comes nearer doing this than aLy other
medicine ever compounded. In purifying
tine blood, it removes the source Of Q
ly all disorders Of the human system.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

"As a substitute for the kitchen range,
either the oil or gasoline stove is very
dangerous when handled by idiots, inex-
perienced housekeepers, servants or chill
dren," observes the Philadelphia Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Between manufacturers who will be
damaged if raw materials are taxed by
import duties and farmers who will be
damaged IL raw materials are not thus
taxed it is hard for ~congresssto make
precisely satisfactory tariff laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
THE LAND Is OURS.

Uncle Sam Deeds to Montana for Ill.,
O35 81 Acres of Land.
The Helena Herald says that Gov.
Richards has received from Washington
several certificates Of lists of lands BE-
lected by the state Of Montana, covering
over 1ll,OO0 acres. These certificates
are virtually patents to the land in
question and are legal evidence OF the
transfer OF title to the same from the
government to the state OF Montana.
The land thus certified is described as
follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

1t Is to be read between the lines that
the nations Of Europe begin seriously to
consider b~imetallism, apparently know
ing that they will be forced to it in fu-
ture unless there are shortly some rich
gold discoveries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

The boat races Of the college girls at
Wellesley, Vassar and elsewhere are be-
ginning to excite as much interest as
those Of the Yale and Harvard boys.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
buried with Honors.

LONDON, June 22.-The remains Of
Lord Chief Justice ColeridRe were con-
veyed today to West Minister Abbey in
an open hearse covered with floral
wreaths. After the funeral services tbs
remains were taker to Ottery, st Mary
county OF Devon, for burial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Jumped From the Brooklyn Bridge.
New YORK. June 22.-An unknown
man, about thirty years old, committed
suicide today by jumping from the
Brooklyn bridge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castorra,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoris.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

A spotted horse eight miles northeast of
Great Falls. Brand z on right shoulder.
Owner can have horse by proving his
property and paying for this notice.
j. A. ADAMS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Money to Loan. Great Bargains in
Unredeemed Diamonds, Watches, and
Jewelry at Great Falls Loan Office, No.
No. 4, Second street south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

WELLS DRILLED.
Wells drilled and work guaranteed for
One Dollar per foot. Littrel & Noble,
Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
BOzeman Land District.

The state board Of land commission
ers will proceed to have these lands ap.
praised and placed on the market az
soon as possible, though on account Of
the expense OF appraisal under the pres
ent laws it will probably be some time
before this can be done. Cascade U
ty is included in the Helena land dis
<rlot
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
"a Ally"

The following is from the Bozeman
Chronicle:
Hon. Paris Gibson, of Great Falls, on
the floor Of the Montana state senate
two years ago, most eloquently favored
the consolidation Of all our educational
institutions, and by this advocacy was,
ss q matter of course, opposed to Boze-
mans claim for the agricultural college.
At the Press association banquet at
Great Falls last week, Mr.. Gibson made
q powerful speech; q filled with deep
thought, pregnant with glorious proph-
ecy for Montana and Great Falls, which
he loves with the ardor of a father. But
among other things which he 30 elo-
quentiy said was this: Agriculture is
the first Of Nontana's~ resources, it will
live when others have gone. 1t deserves
to DO encouraged by the press Of Mon
tsns. The agricultural college at Boze
man, which, by the way, said he, is pre-
eminentiy the proper place for it, has
done and will do more for the cause OF
agriculture in tho next two or three
years, than could otherwise been done
in twenty. Our soil is new, condition
untried and this institution mus. be
literally maintained.
Nc. Gibson had the wisdom to see
that ths wstsr power Of Great Falls
would mako II Q city; he has the fore
sight 10 feel that agriculture is Mon
tsna'S dsp0dsaee; he has the candor
and ths oaguanininity 10 ssy that Boze-
man = TIE light place Tor the agricult-
ural college ard he emphasizes the fact
that Aostsas must encourage this in
iituesa e u would go its valleys
psoplsd with rursl do.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Ths Eaeinsssing and Mining Journal
ssys IL nootass coppse companies con-
ttoue as@issay u vosk II spite Of the low
psios q ~ ostsl All Of them have
suffered ssasvhss this spring from IT.
rsgslas tra~nspartsHoa and delays In 70
esivtaefssi 81 o9hsr supplies, caused
~ ra1AS0s6 sosikss end food damages,
bet - sstss& though not ssportsd 10
dsoafl, ban1tob - fsIiy ~ 70 that Of
~ -. III SsssDsst e - increase
- thsla1a nssths q ths ysas. The
- uongGss SssiD-a tAs Boston 4
n0e1hUsuastng s1saAty. end ~
bsassaA EAt q ~ con-
e&tqg esap - ssD1sssfiss
- Dne ~ = ~ nasssI
11oAeAssses ~ s~as1afs6as thsas|
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Gets Roberts 4 Bridgsmsa's Drug
Stsse Tor girewsrks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

Archbishop Taohs Dead.
WINNIPEG, Man. June 22.-Archbishop
Tache died at $50 o'clock this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

- ~oJ "sS ~ bhAo WY u CdllOu
upon Sheriff Hamilton and had him tele.
grahp to Livingston, giving their names
as John Shugrowe and John A. Mackip,
asking il they were wanted, and is 90,
they would leave for that city at once.
1t is not likely that the authorities OF
Park county want these men.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
The Coxsy movement in Montana
cost the state in the ordering out of the
militia about 10000.
The checks arrived yesterday for the
payment of the May wages due the en-
ployes of the Great Northern railway.
1t is understood that the Cashier Coal
& Coke company is now negotiating for
the purchase of some o coal land at
Belt.
A marriage license wa issued yester.
day to Edward j. Roske, aged %, and
Lidia Bennett, aged 1G, both of Great
Falls.
E. r. Teeple, the brother of r. H.
Teeple, who was 30 severely injured near
Pondera, arrived in the city on Thurs
day night.
Advices from Chinook state that at
least $4,000 head of sheep will be shorn
at the pens in that place during the
present season.
Willard A. Long, M. d., has been ap-
pointed by the commissioners of pen.
sion. examining surgeon for that bureau
Great Falls, Mout.
A divorce suit was commenced yester. /
day in the district court by 8. Boneu- |
FAINT against his wife Jennetts L. Boneu-
fant on the grounds Of desertion.
w. G. Conrad, president of the North
western back, returned yesterday with
his family from Virginia, and will re-.
main this summer at Great Falls.
The jury in the caee Of Alonzo Booth,
with horse-stealing, was con-
in the district court yesterday,
he jury rendering a verdict Of not guilty.
The havre Advertiser says: It is
earned that q half-breed, one day last
week, crawled through the brush on
Milk river to shoot a skunk. The skunk
hot first.
The steamer u. J. HILL" Captain Tay.
or commanding, has received q hand
ONE penant to fly from the masthead.
it are inscribed the following words:
Anaconda for the Capital"
Ross & Shields are o preparing
rick yard at Belt, to manufacture brick
the erection Of coke ovens at that
lace. The brick will be made from
refractory clay found In that
Yesterday Judge Benton granted final
aturalization papers to the following
ersons: Bernard Joyce, q native OF
John G. Ernst, q native OF Ger
,sny, and Herbert Bartlett, q native Of
newfoundland.
r. B. Turpin, Of Gallatin, Tenn, has I
cen acquitted Of tho murder OF William
Carter. Carter was for q long timeu
The morning call., 1894-05-13

thew's Hall, San Matso County, paraded
about the grounds headed by the Mexican
band. They gave an exhibition drill on
the recreation grounds ana were presented
with a banner by Judge j. G. B. Heboard.
simultaneously the pupils of d.. Ree0's
school at San Mateo gave a calislhenic
drill at Festival Hall. Both Of these corps
went through their evolulions in mastery
style in the presence of large audiences.
This movement over, every one went to
the San Mateo pavilion, where f. T.
Thompson, chairman of the San Mateo
County Commission. gave the opening ad-
dress. He said that il had been the aim of
the commissioners to make their exhibit
characteristic of the county, and the large
audience voiced its expression of their
success.
Miss Annie Rooney sang very accepta-
bly, and Commissioner Hughes made a
short address. Then Director. General de
Young made a speech of welcome, and
this concluded the exercises.
Represep tatives of thirteen tribes par
ticipated In the exercises connected with
Tammany day at Festival Hall yesterday
afternoon. The programme began with
music by-th silver cornet band of the
Improved Order of Red Men. S. Gumbin-
neT, great sachem, who was TO have acted
as president OF the day. was uDavoidably
absent His place was satisfactorily filled
by o. F. Seavey. who made a neat address
of welcome.
There was large audience appreciativo
OF the excellent programme provided for
the occasion. A patriotic recitation was
given by h. b. Carr, followed by a quartet
selection contributed by Santana Tribe,
NO. 90. II. Nj. Freck gave humorous
recitation. and the Grafton of the day was
ueilVered by j. Sims The latter made an
eIoqnent address. mpariing great dsalof
information regarding the progress OF the
ing.
Saturday next, the 18th inst, will be cele
Dtatea Dy those of our citizens holding
mem Dersnlp In the order of Knights Of
fythlhs. Extensive preparations have
oeen haue 10 insure grand success. For
some tlme past general committee con-
slsting OF representatives Of all the Iodges
of the order OF this city and Alameds
County have been engaged in perfectIng
the numerous details.
Members OF the order are expected In ha
present from every part of the Pacific
Coast. Lodges from the interior of the
State will be well represented in point If
numbers, and the adjoining States n
Oregon and Washington promise coptin-
gents numbering several hundred.
The celebration will consist of a parade
through the principal streets Of the city in
the forenoon, arriving at the fair grounds
about noon, Colonel T. p. Robinson will
there assume control and pilot the parad-
ing knights into and through the reserva-
tion 10 Festival Hall, where the parade
will be reviewed by the dgnltarles Of the
The morning call., 1894-05-13

| and Supervisor J. G. James will be the
grand marshal OF the parade. The cele-
0ratlon VIII be under the auspices Of the
United Butchers Of the Pacific Coast.
The butchers of San Francisco and Ala
media counties have raised between $1,000
and $4,000 to be expended on this occasion
Ihere will be street parade, literary and
musical exercises, athletic games and
vaquero races at recreation court. The
celebration will conclude with a ball at
night. The entire affair will undoubtedly
prove to be great success
One of the features of the coming week
will be "a night in Cairo" which is on the
programme for Tuesday. between the hours
OF P. NJ. and A. NJ. There will be Per-
sian music and Turkish dancing, with pro-
cessions and pyroteehnic displays. Every
visitor will receive souvenir, ranging in
value from few cents to several dollars,
according to the number of his ticket.
British empire day will be celebrated on
the oath inst, which is the anniversary of
Queen Victora's birth. The exhibitors of
the British section in the Manufactures
bnilding solicit donations OF roses for the
decoration of their booths on that day,
The following is the programme to be
rendered by the Cassasa Exposition band
to-day in the Liberal Arts building, com
mencing at 2:30 o'clock:
Grand overture. "Tannhauser" Wagner
~ Il Beii obiigato by Mr.. Prince. Denoi1
operatic selection, 'i rraviata" ......... Verdi
waltz, 'Kunster Leben". n"..................S strauss
'Ride OF the walkuro and Magic Fire scene'
March, "MaDhsttan Beach" (by request) . sousa
Gems from "Boccacclo'.... Suppe
Introducing the popular gems of this favorlte
work.
IntermeZzo, "Cavaileria Rusticana"-.... Mascsgni
Fantasia on American airs kappey
Introducing popular songs.
6sIop, ''Fun In Skating Rink" Moses
The following are the programmes 10 be
rendered by the Mexican band to-day:
Afternoon programme. commencing at
2 80 o'clock:
March. Tiger" Wagner
Potpourri, "Tannhauser' ..................w wagner
Variations for piccolo, "La Castanera".
N. ID. Espinosa.
PART II.
Overture, "wilIiam Teil'. Rossini
Fantasia, "Lucrezia Borgia"..............R Romero
Carionet solo by Mr.. Santivanes
Schottische, AVila
Dance, "Cieo"t............ n. d. Esp1nosa
Evening programme, commencing at
Z 80 O'Clock:
Doble" e"..................Ju .Juarrzntz
Grand selection. "Hueuenots'' Meyerbeer
Overture. "Estruensee". "..............M .Mey erDeer
Fantasia. "Lucretia Borgia". ............ Romero
CIarionetsolo by Mr.. Santivanes.
PART Il.
Overture, Blossoms OF 1884" .Boettger
Variations for pccoli. s'La aCsstanera"..
N. d. Esprnosa.
Jota, LA Gran Yia'' -. ............... Chucca
Pandoreta solo BY A. Il. Toledo.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

IHE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
General admission 25 cents all day,
children 10 cents.
From 10 A. M.-Rose show in Horti-
cultural buildinE.
p. Machining of the bells in Liberal
Arts tower.
2 p. M.-Footban game on recreation
grounds between the Reliance and Forl
Mason teams.
2:3O p. M.-Jean Weitzmnn on the
high wire in Central Court.
$3.50 p. M.-CoDcert by CassasR's Ex-
position band in Liberal Arts building.
p. M.-Concert by the Mexican
band, on Music Pavilion, near Admin
fstratiOn Building.
P. M.-Evening chimes on the bells.
1880 p. M.-Grand illumination of ex-
position buildings and central court,
including steel tower and Firth wheel.
7:45 p. M.-WeItzman's night perform
ance on the high wire, with fireworks
accompaniment.
SP. M.-The wonderful electric foun-
tain.
S:I5 P. M.-Concert by Mexican band
in Franz Joseph Hall, Vienna Prater.
Admission free.
$3.50 p. M.-second playing of the cleo
trio fountain.
Busy turnstiles and crowded streets in
Sunset City are among the anticipatiOns OF
the exposition management for to-day.
The reduced rate of admission will go
into egect this morning. and from A. NJ.
until 10 p. VI. visitors can enter the gates
of the Midwinter Fair for 25 cents and
children for 10 cents. This is the first day
Of low prices, but every evening this week.
after P. NJ, the admission will be 25 cents.
During the daytime, from Monday until
Friday, the rate will be the usual so. cent
charge.
san Mateo yesterday achieved the dis
tinction of SURPRISING all other counties in
the wealth of Its floral decorations. The
dainty little pavilion of redwood, near the
south gate, wherein San Mateo people have
their headquarters, was bower of flowers.
1t W as San Mateo day, and the display was
wonderful.
Banks of sweet peas in delicate hues
overhuag miniature fields OF pansies and
beds of roses. There were punches of
white lilies and of red carnations with
piles Of marguerites, geTaniums and esch-
scholZias. The flowers had been arranged
in beautiful designs by Mrs. George Ross,
Mrs. NJ. B. Cooper, Miss RowelI and Miss
Ethel Knapp.
Esrly in the day the cadets of ST. Mat
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A FIVE-CENT FARE.
Why Adolph Sutro Is Building His
High Cliff House Fence.

Adolph Sutro still continues in the erec-
ton of his high fence around Sutro
Heights. which is intended to conceal the
Seal Rocks and the Sutro Heights and
baths from the view of visitors unles. a Is
cent charge is paid. Sutro has returned
from a visit to his ranch, and states that
the object of erecting the fence is to fight
the railroad for a Scent fare to the Cliff.
He says he has spent $4,000 year on Su-
tro Heights for the benefit of the public.
but that the railroad company has reaped
ell the advantages OF his generosity bv
the large crowds which flocked to the
beach, As the railroad company still re-
fuses to make the concession of a 5.cent
fare Mr.. Sutro says he will not any longer
be dupe to attract visitors for the benefit
of the railroad company. He claims that
by the consolidation of the lines recently
effected the railroad cannot charge any
more than 5 cents Under the law, as the
lines became one company. but he does not
PROPOSE to 90 to law about the matter.
preierring to fence in his own private
property.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

n
idle man in the country
80 But, hold on moment managed to
interject at this point. for | was convinced
he was the looniest of the lOoney, and
wanted 10 cut him short, how much CAPT.
tai would it require to start this thngP
"'Pve figured on that he rejoined,
sapd 500. 600 is all that is necessary for a
starter. OF course We shall need more as
we extend our operations. Now, as you
are willing TO 60 in it. l will tell you
frankly | have no capital, but
"Excuse me- l remarked. coldly, but
/ did not agree to go ilto the business
as You don't mean to say thatyou would
refuse p he cried, with look of incredu-
lity. What, refuse TO make few hun
dred million of dollars; but perhaps the
scope OF the enterprise is too limited.
have thought of that, too. / had intended
to enlarge as soon as we get we'll under
way
"T'll tell you what our second move
would be. When we have rounded up the
profits on few hundred thousand acres
we could strike out and attack the Sahara
couldn't get it any other way. just
think! The Sahara Desert represents
100000 square miles. and we could count
on about $50, 100000 acres, with not less
thad 64O OOO GOO 600 trees and $50, 000, ,000, 900
cords of wood. Even if we sold this wood
cheaper it would net
81 couldn't stand any more. l uprose,
ard at the risk of arousing the dangerous
in him, whom l reekoned as crazy, told
him could not invest in his scheme. as
MY funds were SO tied up now as not to be
available.
{" That's too bad,' he said, signing, but
you promised not TO take advantage of the
ideas
81 assured him / would not 60 into the
scheme on my own hook.
"'Thank you.' he murmured. I think
I'll go and see a capital know in Oak
land. He may take hold. But, say, you
haven't got dollar you could loan me
until l make connection and get under
wayp"
| gave him the dollar.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
papa SeidI Fails.

Creditors of Franz Seidl and Franz
Seidl Jr.. keepers of the Mdwinter Fair
resort known as Pop SeidPs," have filed
petitions against them in involuntary in
sovency. Levin Bros. are creditors for
SITS 80, A. VignierSl2l 65. P. W. Schles
enger S161 Is, William Cline $109 81.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
A Pioneer Policeman Gone.

Leopold Englander, an old police-c ouri
practitioner, known Familiarity as the
"Baron," was found dead in bed at his
residence, 726 Golden Gate avenue, yester-
day morning. The deceased came to this
city from Bavaria In 1850, and was ap-
pointed to the police force in 1858. After
ward be was prison-keeper, and bailiff Of
Police Court /. He was "a years of age
and leaves two married daughters.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS,
POOR SCHLOSS

he could be in San Francisco and the big crowds
buying his fine goods and them sold half his wholesale
prices he would anyhow notwithstanding his misfortune of
being forced the wall through the populations of thrifty
bookkeeper financial cyclone which swept this
munty months and forced to the wall great many
other equally his have the satisfaction of
knowing people San Francisco apprecative of
his hg-class merchandise but doably when they buy
them bargain prices Some of the prices would make him
gnas his teeth. But the goods We bought them
this their stock has been
crownng all sales naugurated by that
big house Kearny street.
The morning call., 1894-05-13
HALF=RATE DAY.
Cheap Admission to the
Exposition.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED.
San Mateo's Beautiful Display of
Flowers.
THE LETTER-CARRIERS' OUTING.
Knights of Pythias Are Arranging for
Their Big Celebration Next
Saturday.
1HE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turnsttles Yesterdays. 1855
The morning call., 1894-05-13

RICHARDS & Co., druggists. 4o6-s Clay.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

Part Thirteen Of g Picturesque Cali.
fornia" Will be ready for distribution
tomorrow. 1t to devoted to the scenic
wonders OF Shasta County.
The morning call., 1894-05-13


We would mention to many friends who were
able to be waited upon Friday and Saturday that oil the
prices and oil the goods announced in fridays CALL.
: Chronicle and Examiner win be continued during next
: week. While the crowds we're great and large number
of the goods sold still the stock very large, and
barring de1iers from participating this safe viii
manage TO have enough of Schoss Co. goods to
conmodate patrons.
The morning call., 1894-05-13

Disordered Liver set right with Beacnam's Pills
The morning call., 1894-05-13
Women as Dentists.

The dental work Of MIs. DR.. SticSDey. 634
Post street, is artistic. antseptic, durable pain
less and reasonable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

ern Florida, when. comingt to shallow
lagoon, they put in. Finally they
noticed they were running large
school of fishes that, finding them
selves cornered, turned, the indlvldu-
ais leaving the water in every direc-
tion and in such numbers that the
sailors were obliged to throw them
selves upon the deck to avoid the
bombardment. AS it was several OF
them we're struck violent blows, while
q dozen or more Of the fish dashed at
the sails and tell upon the decks.
\ still more remarkable incident
was once witnessed by the writer on q
Southern reef. A sudden commotlon
in the water attracted my attention,
and running across the key and into
the water, l found myself in the midst
Of piscatorial pandemonium. Large
fishes, three feet in length, were hurl-
irc themselves from The water in every
direction, evidently gone mad from
excitement. The beach for several
feet vas lined with bank of sardlnes,
which the larger fish had driven III
shore and seemed determined to drive
cnt upon the dry sand. The larger
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-02

others in delicate tints. Occasionally
a native would bring in large holo-
thurian resembling a cucumber, but
the specimens most desired were the
shells that lived in among the roots OF
the branch coral shells that had @
most wonderful lustre and were rich
orange hue and known to the world rs
the orange cowry. These were very
rare, one kind being valued at 500.
In: searching for tie cowries the
men waded along: occasionally dipping
beneath the surface, peerins under
the coral, OF lifting huge branch
above the water so that companion
could examine it and pick out the
various treasures i'll demand by the
naturalist. When the coral was fully
INSPECTED it was thrown aside. This
act would create splash that would
reverberatc over the water in n slnGu-
lar way. The natives were scattered
about, covering an area Of perhaps
two acres, each man industriously on
gagged in filing his Fat basket or pok-
ing into the coral with the lzoI-polntcd
stick they carried. Suddenly one OF
he collectors threw into the water all