davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
COLD WEATHER RULES.

II Strictly Observed You Need Have No
Fear of the Grippe.
Never lean with the back upon my
thing that is cold.
Never begin a journey until the break
fast has been eaten.
Never take warm drinks and then i'm
mediately go out into the cold.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, we'll covered; also the
chest we'll protected.
In sleeping In a cold room establish a
habit Of breathing through the lose
and never with the mouth open.
Never go to bed with cold or damp
feet. Never omit regular bathing, for
unless the skin is in active condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con-
gestion and other diseases.
After exercises of any kind never ride
in an open carriage or near the window
OF a car for a moment; it is dangerous to
health or even life.
When hoarse speak as little as possible
until the hoarseness is recovered from,
else the voice may be permanently lost,
or difficulties Of the throat produced.
Merely warm the back by the fire and
never continue keeping the back expos
ed to the heat after 1t has become COM
fortably warm. To do otherwise is de.
bilitating.
When going from a warm atmosphere
into a cooler one, keep the mouth closed,
30 that the air may be warmed in its
passage through the nose before it
reaches the lungs.
Never stand in cold weather, especial
ly after having taken a slight degree of
exercise, and always avoid standing on
ice or snow, or where the person is ex.
posed to cold wind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
SHOT THE GAMBLER DEAD
Outcome of a Wyoming Poker Game
M%onkeyed With the Cards.

Outcome of "a Wyoming Poker Came
Monkeyed With the Cards.
CARBON, Wyo.. Jan. 9.-At l o'clock
this morning Albert Peterson, a sporting
man, better known as Jumbo" was shot
and instantly killed by Thomas Morris,
a tie chopper from Coe & Carter's camp
at Elk Mountain.
Morris and Peterson engaged in a
game Of poker in a saloon kept by a man
named Jackson. About 8 o'clock in the
evening, after several hosrs Of playing,
Morris discovered that Peterson was
manipulating the cards. After some
words the game broke up and Morris
left the saloon, warning Peterson as he
did so not to follow him. Peterson did
not heed the warning, but passed out
the door close behind the former.
A moment later the occupants OF the
saloon he ard a pistol shot and on going
out they saw Peterson lying dead in the
middle of the street, with a bullet hole
in his abdomen.
Morris Immediately surrendered and
was locked up in the city Jail. There
being no other convenient place the
body of Peterson was laid in the CORR
dor, close to the prisoners cell. The
coroner was notified and an inquest is
being held this afternoon and tonight.
The shooting created a great deal of
excitement and it was feared for awhile
that the friends of Peterson would make
an effort to lynch his murderer. Things
have quoted down somewhat and there
is not much apprehension or that score
tonight,
Peterson was about IS years Of age, a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
GAMBLING ON vERDICTS,

A Helena Jury Arrived at Their Con
illusions by Illegal Methods.
A new trial was granted in the dis
trict court at Helena the other day be-
cause the jury gambled on the verdict.
Hereafter the judges will give special in.
%struction on this point. The jurors did
not bet on the verdict, but this is what
they did: When the jurors retired they
found for the plaintiff and then set
about agreeing on how much should be
allowed. Eleven of the jury wrote OIL
slips Of paper the amount they thought
the plaintiff should get. The agreement
was that these slips should be shaken
up in a hat, and the first three drawn
out should be averaged up ard the
average should be the YER dict The
scheme was carried out; three clips wore
drawn from the hat, the amount OF
them added together, the result divided
by three, and the quotient was the yer
dict. When these facts came to the
knowledge of the losing side in the case
a motion was made for a new trial.
on this showing Of facts, it was gra'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

man Of wonderful build and genial dis
position, and was generally liked among
the sporting incl Of the state. He was
a professional gambler and was con
sidered very clever in manipulating the
cards. His wife resides here.
Peterson was a Dane and came to this
country twelve years ago. He had a
liberal education and his parents, who
reside in Denmark, are reported to be
wealthy and influential people. Nor
ris's plea is self defense. He warned
Peterson not to follow him and when the
latter did not heed, he believed Peterson
sought to make trouble.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Fifteen persons united with the Con
-gregational church on Sunday.
The county commissioners will meet il
special session next Monday, 18th.
Born, in Great Falls, Sunday, Jan. I
1894, to the wife Of William Williams, 6
son.
Hon. Il. S. Ford contemplates a trip tc
Kentucky and other southern states ir
the near future.
The coming season promises to be one
OF great activity in the line of house
building in this city.
Judge Benton refused to change the
verdict in the Prosser damage case and
the award Of $500 stands.
II any Of our citizens are going to
California within a month they will
please make the fact known to Mayor
'Gelsthorpe.
There are letters at this office waiting
IN" and "N." The parties advertising
under these initials will please call and
got them.
Ransom Cooper OF this city was ad-
mitted to practice In the United States
circuit at Helena by Judge Knowles
last Saturday.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
the townsite company to L. p. Husmer
and H. Ginzkey for lot 10. block AT, and
lot 8, block l99, First addition, for 81 LOO.
The TR1BUNE's Upper Belt CORES.
pondent in his letter published Friday
morning evidently hit q sore spot as Il
has drawn out a reply from "Tax Payer"
in the Leader.
G. A. Won Schriltz, the defaulting
manager Of the Bell Telephone company
at Butte, wa arrested at Ell Paso, Texas,
a few days ago. The shortage amounts
to nearly $1,000.
The case Of the state va. John Hayz.
lett, charged with stealing a heifer from
Ed Reinecke OF Sun River, was on trial
in the district court yesterday afternoon
and will occupy the time of the court
the greater part Of today.
Nanny Notalia, the five months old
daughter Of John and Hanna Heller,
died on Sunday and will be buried this
afternoon at 1 o'clock. The funeral
services will be held at the residence of
the parents, Eighth avenue north and
Twentieth street.
It is rumored that Capt. C. II. jerks,
superintendent OF the Montana Central
railway, has rendered his resignation. !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
Admission, % cents; reserved seats,

We are still selling out our stock
groceries at 20 to 80 cents below C,
and shall continue to do SO until t
are closed out. Parties indebted to
are requested at once to make a sc
ment. Any bills or unpaid accounte
shall be compelled TO place in the h
of our attorneys for collection.
Bach, CoRN IS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

For debutante's dancing gowns the
tlmy gauze is much the vogue. Pale
blue wrought with silver bow knots is a
new design. Quite a Frenchy little
gown of this gauze was made over a
foundation Of pale pink silk, with a sill
yer girdle defining the short waist and
huge pulled sleeves of silvery gray vel
gaf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

The trim shirt waist, with tailor made
dress skirt is not to be abandoned, and
manufacturers are already busy prepa,-
ing a great variety Of waists for next
season. De Joinville and Windsor ties
are worn with these waists under a plain
rundown collar.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
Only the Scars Rema

"-imong the many testimonials viii,
see in regard 10 certain medicines perfor
tu- cures, cleansing the blood, etc. write.
HENRY HUDSON, of the James Smiti
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
CONCERT.

At Union Hall. sand Coulee. on Thu
Jan. rs.
Crescent lodge, No. 81, /. .. G. 7
give a comedy concert in Unior
Sand Coulee, on Thursday eyentn,
Is. The following is
Thp Hrogr IA:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Trinkets of colored enamel have come
to stay. In necklets composed of small
pearls the festooned 1--WE are caught
through a bead of rich red enamel at
intervals. The newest laced pins are
very quaint. A cockatoo's head is
depicted in white and colored enamels,
and is a snowy little affair when nesting
infinite variety in the devices, from Wild
fowl tn the domestic cock, from the blue
Jay to the miniature parrot. Not less
pretty are the flower pins, more
particularly the harebell with a diamond
half concealed within the petals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05
FOR WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY.
The Latest Gossip on the Newest
Things in Fashionable Dress
Circles.
Selected with a View to Please the
Women Readers of 1.-The
Tribune"

A charming and novel little French
gown has just arrived from across the
water that we'll deserves a description.
The foundation Of the gown is the pop
ular black MORE antique. Its heavy
somber effect lie bsnished by the pres
nee Of a new and very Frenchy trim
ming. A light, airy touch is given to
the bottom of the skirt by -four fasci-
mating ruffles," as the maid who un-
packed them remarked. These ruffiee
are made of the finest black net en-
broidered alternately in green and pink
silk. As the ruffles near the back they
extend higher upon the skirt, making
the back Of the gown exceptionally pref
ty. Though the bodice is of MORE an
tique the silk is hardly visible. Two
frills OF the embroidered net form a
bertha which falls over the corsage. A
twisted girdle Of green and pink velvet
encircles the waist. and pink and green
ribbons reach from the girdle to the
bertha in lattice work fashion. just q
shower Of soft rufies seem to be caught
on the upper part Of the sleeve, the
lower part of which is of moire. tight
fitting and extremely plain in contrast.
The collar is Of two narrow pieces of
pink and green velvet ribbon which tie
in the back in a butterfly bow.
The garnitures for this season. de-
signed either for the dress or wrap
decoration, we're never more elegant,
diverse OF handsomely applied. The
colored trimmings in Persian and We
netian designs used to cover or border
velvet cape collars, epaulettes, sleeves,
cuffs and vests are marvels Of artistic
beauty and oriental richness. The
newly designed black garnitures are
equally striking and elegant. They
consist of very elaborate appliques for
the skirt, corsage and sleeves, and for
panels and inserted pieces, to be laid
over Vandyke points. There are also
bands arabesques and edgings with
glittering pendaloq ues depending there
from.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

S. D. Navi and William Mckenzie ar
rived from the Little Rockies yesterday
They brought with them several samples
of very rich free-milling gold rock fol
the purpose of having them assayed al
the silver smelter. The Little Rockies
will prove q great gold producing Sec
ton the coming season. These gentle
men are practical miners and they have
great confidence in the richness of the
mines in the Little Rockies. There will
be q great deal Of development work
done in that section during the spring.
Upon the departure OF General Otis
from Fort Assiuniboine to take charge
Of the department Of the Columbia at
Vancouver Barracks, WASH, he was &c.
companied by DR.. Adams, Of Great Falls.
Fol some days prior to his departure.
says the Fort Benton Press, Gen. Otis
had been quite i'll, and DR.. Adams had
been called in attendance. 1t was deem.
ed advisable for the doctor to accom-
pany the patient to the new position,
from which place he will return as soon
as the generals convalescence is assured.
Meanwhile Mrs. Adams is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Price, in Benton.
There was a large attendance at the
Board of Trade meeting yesterday after
noon. Several matters were discussed
but no definite action taken. The
banquet committee reported that they
had about completed all arrangements
for the annual "feast OF reason and flow
Of soul" The election of officers was
POSTPONED until next Wednesdays meet
ing. DR.. Crutcher presided and E. w.
King acted as secretary. The banquet
will come off next Tuesday night at the
Park hotel and from present indications
will to largely attended by the business
men Ct Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-05

Doud, well-known in this city as a form.
or conductor on the Montana Central
and afterwards deputy collector of GUS
toms at Sweet Grass under Collector
Sullivan, was horribly injured. Mr..
Doud belonged to the Dayton party and
no doubt fought for bis Preside and
home.
r. j. Dawson baggage master at the
Great Northern received q handsome
New Years gift in the shape Of q Ger
man silver baggage check from 8. A.
Smart, general baggage master of the
Great Northern at st. Paul. Tho in
scriptions on the check read as follows:
"A happy New Year, 1894. Destination
card; excess fully paid. Prosperity and
Confidence r. r. from the Present to
the Future via good Health, Wealth,
Happiness and Peace. With compli-
ments of S. A. Smart" On strap check:
wishing many happy returns, may
your mate never become lost or UNI.
matched" The leather strap on the
check shows a diagram Of the Great
Northern railway from st. Paul to the
west with all its branches.
Last Saturday morning Butte was ex-
a dozen sticks Of dynamite scattered
along one of the principal travelled
of the city. The heavy ore teams
and other vehicles and horses tramping
on it and crushing it into pulp. Those
over the deadly explosive were
ignorant of the danger they we're
in. The only reason given for there not
being an explosion is that the powder
was frozen and the wagons passing over
Il crushed it into the snow. The dyna-
mite sticks had fallen from a wagon
to the mines sometime during the
night. Had this occurred in warm
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
SOLDIERS HOME.
What is Transporting in That Hospital Of
Rest-Managers and Inmates.

To, South Dakota citizens in the east
ern part of the state the following &C.
count OF affairs at the Soldiers Home,
Hot Springs, from the Black Hills Times
OF The 18th, will be OF interest:
The average present during the quar-
ter ending March 81, was 104, which will
bring to the state $4,000. There were
about II on furlough. As the spring
opens quite a number are asking for fur
loughs to return to their homes or to 60
out and try to support themselves.
Then a number are getting strong from
the rest and baths.
Agreat deal Of trouble has been ex-
~perienced during the winter on account
Of the eating out Of the water mains, SO
that the pressure of pumping causes fire.
quent breaks. The supplying OF the
home with water is the most vexlng of
all the problems confronting the man.
agement. There is water enough, but ii
battles even the patience and push of
Col. Evans, who has the contract to sup
ply the home for five years, OF which
this is the last.
One OF the members Of the home, by
the name of Hayes, has been adjudged
insane this week from result Of a severe
cut on the hand received during the war.
The physicians removed some pus last
week and were in hopes OF a permanent
relief, but the patient grows worse.
The hospital of the home has this win.
ter been in charge of Mrs. DR.. Green OF
Sanborn county, who has acted as nurse
and during the absence OF DR.. Nesmith
did surgeons duty. She was q model
nurse and has given the management an
object lesson in running a hospital. She
has left for the east, but we understand
that Mr.. Evans is negotiating with her to
become house physician to the Evans
IL he her services he will have
done well.
T. G. Bentley is clerk in the adjutant's
Office and rendering valuable service.
Lee Phillips is taking a bath and q
rest there this week.
Judge s. j. Conklin, of Conklin's
Dakotan, has been at the home for a few
weeks and is now at the Evans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
THE CITY.

Wheat =. cents; fax 81 20

Wheat I? cents; fax $40
John O'Brien was q Dell Rapids
visitor.
Mrs. Hart, mother OF Mrs. Herb Put
ney, went TO Egan to-day to visit friends.
J.B. Koehler will open up his new
restaurant next Saturday.
Deputy Register OF Deeds, Geo. Gould,
has moved into the house adjoining
Chas. Glatz On the east side.@
Miss Jessie McGillivray and Mrs, EN-
ma Roberta went 10 Pipestone today ID
take part il an elaborate reception and
Q. II q. work at that place this evening.
@. u. Colby presented The LEADER
office with d very peculiarly elongated
hens egg. Our chicken editor ! ! bio
hens bare not been getting lime enough
to eat.
E. q McCallister OF this place and DR.
Geo. Pstligrev, Of Flandran. wers mass.
f ZN& .H EA Xxx -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17

enRers by the north bound train for
Webster where they will assist tonight
In a prominent Masonic affair.
All those donating articles to the
Ladies Aid OF the Baptist church for the
worlds fair entertainment will please
leave them with Mrs. John Walker by
Friday afternoon.
Bryant Post, Ia Ed. Stetzel, u OF
the Kaufman Bros clerks, was on the
train Monday going to Vienna, where
the firm propose opening their stock Of
clothing.
| Ever had the heart ache? Ever seen
o handsome woman? IL not you have
something to live for-to see the Beauty
SHOW at the Midway Plaisance in tie
opera house, Madison April oath and
25th.
Stuck on his shape-the Columbian
Guard. Those at the Midway April Oath
and 25th may not be 50 finely proper
toned, but they'll make it up in polite
ness. Remember the date, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.
Departures by the morning train
north we're Rev. J. Y. Ewart, , ohm Gill
christ, Mrs. r. b. McClennon and Mrf.
A. w. Clark, for Huron rs delegates,
from the city to the Central Dakota
| Presbytery which meets at Huron this
evening.
A large delegation OF German Luther
an cIegymen from Minnesota, Iowa and
sontheren part OF Dakota put up at the
Hotel Madison last night and were this
morning joined by others Of their cloth
from the west and went on together 10
Bryant where a conference was to be
held.
A v 10 being made OF the city
and with good success too, for subscrlp-
tions to seats to secure the appearance
in the opera house this city April 30, OF
the renowned Swedish Quartette.
This il held without exception to be the
finest quartette of singers who have ever
visited this country and it requires con-
siderable money to secure them.
Dan Kilroy had q mysterious ex-
p~erience with a burglar who entered his
apartments over ~. Fitzgerald's store
| about 4 o'clock this morning. In the
dim light OF the room Mr.. Kilroy could
not identify his visitor but watched his
manipulations around the room until he
attempted to run his hand up under
Dams pillow. Then aiming a revolver
full at the intruder's body and within
four inches of it as he leaned over the
bed he blazed away. The fellow fell
backwards on the floor with q sickening
thud and Dan leaped over the PROSTATE
form and rushed out at the open door to
find that Seaton's barn was the nearest
place he could find help. When they
returned the villain had escaped. The
mystery Of the prowling stranger is still
unsolved.
| Ckono uy;nIipo wafchoS 70 M M
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
Chicago Postofiee Building,

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Representa.
tive Bankhead, chairman of the public
buildings subcommittee which went to
Chicago to examine the postoffice and
customs house, have returned to Wash.
'ington.o Mr.. Bankhead says the sub.
committee has not yet agreed upon its
report. He expresses himself as be.
lieving that there is no danger in the
occupancy OF the building and by proper
fixing il will be safe for FIVE a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
A Constitutional opinion.

WASHINGTON, April ia constitu-
tional opinion Of great Importance was
rendered by Judge Mott in the court of
claims In passing upon one of two cases
arising out of the Well and La Abra
Mexican awards. The question pre-
scented 81 10 whether or not the presi-
dent can lawfully approve a bill after
the adjournment Of congress. Judge
Mott held that the president has the
right, provided that it be exercised
within the ten days allowed him by the
constitution. 4
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
DssSIh OF an Editor.

OwAToNNA, Mimi, April IA. J.
Truesdell, aged 30, editor Of the Owa-
tonna Journal. died of consumption at
Battle Creek, Mich, where he had gone
q fortnight ago with the hope of i'm
proving his health. He had been a suf-
ferer for some years, but indomitable
win and splendid courage sustained him
when others would have succumbed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
Patsnt Law Revision.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE bill
amending the patent laws in various
particulars, recently agreed upon by q
subcommittee of the house COMMITTEES
ON patents, has been printed. The ex-
pectation now i that ii will be laid be-.
fore the full committee at ito next meet
ing. and speedy action is hoped for by
the friends of the bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
Sensational Suicide.

WASHINGTON, April Ill. Cooper
Mct9inn committed suicide In a sensa-
taonal manner. He was talking with
friends in the National hotel, and.
walking outside, sat down on a truck.
drew . revolver and shot himself. Mr..
McGinn was a writer OF some promi-
nence for the various local papers and
81 authority ON sporting matters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
CauIdn.t Fnfniah Rafi

NEW YoRK. April H.-Mrs. Della
Van Horn and Frederick b. Lloyd, who
are held here on the charge OF kidnapping
Charles Kuntz. o years old, OF Chicago,
have not yet been able to ind bail. An
attempt to procure their release upon d
writ Of habeas corpus viii be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
swept over

SPOKANE, Wash, April 17.-Minnie
Westerman, II years old, fell into the
Spokane river and was swept over the
falls and lost. She and Oracle Trapsch
were playing on q log boom, and both
fell In. The latter was rescued.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17

HrLLIAED. Wy, April 1.-THE train
due at Evanston at 1920 p. m. was
ditched half . mile east of here. Will
lam Lethbridge, engineer, and e. II.
George, fireman, were killed. Two
mail cars were derailed and the engine
went over an embankment % feet high.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
CITY ELECTION.
How the Electors Voted-0nly One Office
Oontested-M. ]. MoGillivray Elected
Mayor BY . Majority Of 10.

In view Of the fact that there vas on
ly one Office in the city (mayor) contest,
ed for to-day, the vote was not unusu.
ally large, but a great deal OF quiet
work was nevertheless done by the
friends Of the respective candidates
for mayor and a strongly representative
vote was gotten out, with the following
result;
FIRST WARD.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17
Decided : Land GRANT Case.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, April H.-The
United States court of private land
claims handed down q decision declar-
ing void the Geryacio holland claim to
about 600 acres in Moray county. JUS
itices Slnss End Send dissented.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-17

Crown PoINT, Ind, April 1.-THE
Roby prize fight cases, which were to
have been tried here this week, have
been postponed until the next term of
court ON account Of Judge Langdon's
illness. The probabilities are that they
will not come mp for a final hearing
until the September term.