davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
Art PortfoiiOs.

Art Portfolio No 10 has arrived and is ready for delivery This is one of numbers of the entire and is especially valuable to all Arkansians because Of the fact that it contains a very handsome likeness of he beautiful and attrac- tive Arkansas State Building. No. 10 contains the following handsome views:
 X Charming Vista
 Arkansas State Bnilding.
 Texas State Building
 Iowa State Band.
 The old Guard on Manhattan Day. Interior 3f Music Hall,
 Japan's Exhibit in Horticultural Building
 Military Parade.
 View oi Procession.
 Liberian Display in Agricultural Building.
 Holstein Cattle.
 Ceylon Tea Hoase.
 Russian Flows.
 Electricity Buiiling.
 Whalesbip Progress.
 Arch of :la Peiistyle.
 Present your coupons at th9 GRaPfue office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01

BARG AlSsIN BIel,fEs- The GRApHIc has for sale Victor and q Monarch bicycle thew and never been used the retail price of which is sl25 each, N hieh will be sold at Il bargain. For particulars apply to the GRAPH c office. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
Nebraska and Iowa Dentists.

oMAHA, May 1.--rhe Nebraska and Iowa Dental Convention will he held hefe rom today to May l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
Huntsville. Ala, and Return

On May ? to ' one and one-third fare to Huntsville, Ala, and return Account of Women's Board of Mis- sions of the cumberland Presbyterian church. E. H. WILSON,
 Agent Cotton Belt Route
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
nnnsn as the y.nna Isaler

It is being circulated by one of m9 competitions that am going ont of business. want osay willcontinne to serye1ny customers as l have il the past. Very Respectfully.
 MORGAN the Baker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01

Southern isspsist Contention. Daii's4. Tex. One fare for ;he round trip to Dallas. Tex. and return via Cotton Belt route Tickets OH sale May i. 10, II and l2 good returning filir'f days from date of sale.
 B. H WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
presbyterian General Assembly at Nash
vilie, Tenn

For this meeting the cotton Belt route wsl sell tickets to Nashville, repn.. and return 1t Sl2 D ickets .o.. sale May E, II and 15; good re turning until June 1.
 R. H. WILSON, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01
Just NA & f&s.aAH A "
 IOefurned
 K saaa...-

From our second trip to tho market, and found the mer- chants anxious to sell, and we bought and can offer you some rare bargains.
 Novelty Suits that were SIP. 50, bought to sell for $7 90.
 30-in. dark ground Challies that were 35c q yard, bought to sell for 25c
 One lot Ladies Cloth Capes in tan and blacks, just the thing for cool evenings, bought to sell for $1.95, and q number of other desirable and new goods too numerous to mention in our small space that will pay you to call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01

Matches between some of the most noted horses in the State. At least fifty visiting horses are expected to take part in these races.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-01

Agent Cotton Belt Route.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Meteorological Record fer March, 1894.

Meteorological Record fer March, 1894.
The following meteorological report
for April was kindly furnished by
G. l.. Herzog, observer:
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May l, 1894.
Great Falls, Mon, latitude AZ deg. %
min.; longitude Ill deg. Is min.; height
above sea, $3.50 feet.
Mean temperature for the month, 46.5
Mean temperature, maximum $50.
Mean temperature, minimum $50.
Highest temperature, "a degrees on
the 2lst an1 25th.
Lowest temperature, Is on the 18th.
Total precipitation, O.76.
Greatest precipitation in any consecu-
tive "a hours, .2S.
Total snowfall during month, O38 in.
Number Of clear days, 20.
Number Of partly cloudy days, 6.
Number of cloudy days, 3.
Number Of days on which OF, or more
precipitation fell, I.
Prevailing direction of wind, west.
Heavy white frost during the night of
the 18th.
Hail on the 14th.
Hail on the 18th between 2 and 3
o'clock p. m.
Thunder and lightning and light fall
of hail on the 26th.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

On the northeast side of the grounds
extensive stables are now in process oi
erection. A malt house and bottling
works will also be constructed on the
west side Of the grounds this summer.
The transportation facilities are perfect,
there being a railway switch through
the center Of the grounds, with freight
platform on the west side Of the building.
A neat fence is being made to enclose
the grounds, and a liberal number of
trees are now being planted to beautify
the grounds.
Taking everything into consideration
the plant is one of which Great Falls
may feel proud Of, il will also in the
future stop the leak of large sums Of
money which are now sent away for the
purchase Of beer, and will in the future
be kept at home. It will also distribute
large sums among the farmers in the
purchase Of barley, etc, and be another
instance Of where diversified farming
pays.
The TRIBUNE predicts a successful
future to the Montana Brewing campany
at Great Falls.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
HERE IS GOOD NEWS.
The Strike on the Great Northern
Railway Terminated Tuesday
Night.
Fireworks, Speeches, Music, Vast
Crowds and Monster Procession
Herald Return Of Industry.

About 10 o'clock Tuesday evening news
was bruited abroad in this city that the
strike was ended on the Great Northern
railway. Thereupon ensusd one Of the
most exciting times this city has ever
witnessed. As soon as the news spread
q procession was spont ntaneously formed.
The Globe and Park bands marched
through the streets, and quickly, to pop
ular martial airs, procession Of not less
than 5000 people joined in an immense
column to celebrate the close Of one of
the largest strikes known in our history.
The procession halted at the corner Of
First avenue south and Second street,
where several jollification speeches were
made.
There is brilliant view of this cele-
bration, and that is, the uniform good
order and sobriety which has character.
lied the American Railway union since
the stoppage of traffic on the 18th nf
April
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
THE DOCTOR.

Sponge bathing with alcohol is excellent
for delicate woman.
The development of bacteria and othei
putrefactive organisms is arrested by the
influence of sunlight and of oxygen.
Lead collie has been treated most success.
fully in Paris by administering large doses
of olive oil. In chronic cases GO grams OF
Ill a day were given with excellent resulta
For toothache it is wise to ask your den
tist for prescription of aconite and iodine
or cocaine, or whatever he prefers, anc keep
the bottle on hand, applying always with q
camel's hair brush.
Ii is said that a quart of very hot wates
drank each day and onions eaten in some
form at least three times a week make
the skin startlingly brilliant. The result
10 attained by improving the digestion and
cleansing the stomach.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
THE MONTANA BREWING, CO.
A Description Of Their Plant at Great
Falls, Which, When Finished Will
Cost e125,OOO.
Description of Main Building Which
Is Now Turning Out Fifty Barrels
Of Beer q Day.
Has a Capacity of 10000 Barrels Per
Year, and Will Require $4,000
Bushels Of Barley.

At the west side Of the wagon bridge
and adjacent to the banks Of the Mis-
souri, river, stands one Of the most orna
mental structures in the city Of Great
Falls. Built in commanding position
it is visible from all surrounding points
and from q commercial view, it is ad
mirably situated for handling merchan.
disc.
In the edifice are the works of the
Montana Brewing company, corpora
tion which is essentially home institu-
ton, the stock being owned by citizens
of Great Falls. The officers of the COM
pany are: j. J. Ellis, president; s. r.
Jensen, vice-president; j. H. johnson
secretary and treasurer; J. Trimborn,
manager.
As the works stand today, they have
cost in the neigbborhood of $4,000, and
when the malt house and bottling works
are erected, which is intended to be done
this summer, the total expense will
reach Sl25,0O0. The construction Of
these works and the operations of the
company have been conducted on such a
quiet method that few people are aware
Of the magnitude of the undertaking,
and it's far-reaching effects upon the ad-
jacent agricultural sections.
In the cut accompanying this article
the proposed malt house is the right
hand wing with the two towers, which
il built, would have been between
the structure already built and the river
1t was found however that this would
be inconvenient for railway switches, and
the building will be erected on the west
side of the present switch. 1t 10 the in
tention of the company to manufacture
their own malt, and for this purpose will
use as far as possible barley grown in
this section. The present amount used
is at the rate of 1900 bushels per an
mum, but when the works are IN COM
plete operation $4,000 bushels will be re-
quired. This will stimulate the farmers
to sowing larger acreage Of barley, be-
ing insured remunerative market the
year round.
1t will be now in order also for the
farmers to prove what has been often
asserted, namely, that this is hop coun-
try. Certain it is, that Belt creek and
other valleys in this section. are noted
for the growth Of wild hops of superior
quality. and as this is the case there
should be no reason why hop raising
industry should not be established.
The main building as far as completed
consists of brewery built of stone and
brick, model Of compactness, combined
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
OBITUARY.
Death of Frederick f. walrath of Au-
gusta, Montana.

Death of Frederick F. walrath of Au-
gusts, Montana.
A large assembly of the settlers of
Augusta and vicinity met on Sunday
afternoon, April %, to commit to the
tomb all that was mortal of one of the
pioneers and early settlers of the South
fork Of Sun river valley, Frederick F.
Walrath, the founder Of Augusta and
owner OF the townsite. Mr.. Walrath was
born at Bonneville, N. Y. and removed to
Illinois at the age Of q and was married
there forty-one years ago. He came to
Montana in 1862 and to Fort Benton in
1874, where he engaged in blacksmith
ing. His wife joined him in 1876, and
they took up their home on the South
Fork valley at the present site of Au
gusta in 1878. Mr.. Walrath had long
been sufferer of asthma which at last
terminated his life at his home on Fri
day, April 81, just one year to a day
after he had signed his will, he passed
peacefully away at 5:15 p. M, aged 65
years, l month and % days. He leaves
family OF four. children all grown up
and married and have families who
mostly live in the vicinity of Augusta.
tie left will leaving everything to his
wife, consisting of farms, townsite, an in
surance Of $1,000, besides some monies
and credits. to be divided at her death
equally between all the su, viving child
rem or their heirs by an executor to be
named by her. A large circle of friends
and neighbors extend to his family their
heartfelt sympathy in their bereavement.
Services were conducted in the M. E.
church Of Augusta, by the Rev. J. w.
Bennett, who kindly came from Great
Falls for that purpose. Mr.. Walrath was
Royal Arch Mason. T.G. w.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

with architectural beauty. The build
ing is designed SO that all the processes
are on the gravitation system.
On the ground floor is the presidents
Office. west Of which is the engine room
containing Is horsepower horizontal
Leffell engine for grinding malt and
running pumps. In the adjacent room
north Of this. is 50 horse power Leffell
boiler. one set duplex pumps (Wheeler
Il Tappen), and salt and ice tank. The
water supply is ample, and of the best
quality, there being a we'll 80 feet deep.
and connection is made with the city
water works also. In the adjacent rooms
west are the brew rooms, with kettle,
mash tub, and cold water tank of l5O
barrel capacity. From this place the
newly made beer is pumped to the sixth
story into a vast IRON tank where it is al
lowed to cool, the room having ventilat-
holding about forty barrels; from this
story, where it passes over copper coils
through which percolates refrigerating
fluid. From there the beer still descends
to the fermenting vats, and thence still
on to the storage vats. These vats are
all made of the finest California redwood
and are mo1els Of constructive skill ano
cleanliness. The storage vats are huge
sffsirs, five in number, about twelve
feet high and eight feet In diameter ane
having capacity Of 100 barrels each. :,
On the other floor above the mash tut
is malt grinding machine with capac
ity Of 70 bushels an hour, and above thi
again are ths store rooms for malt, hops
etc. All the rooms where the engines
boiler, etc, are fire proof with iron doors
and whore the cooling and storage yst
are situated each door 10 air tight
Everything around the building ID con
structsd with view Of celebrity Of move
ment combined with economy.
At the present time fifty barrels
beer sFs made each day, and the com
pany expect 70 have the first beer on th
market May ID, provided the weather
propitious tor the curing Of tbsbssr.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

he sits. Around him, togalike, Il wrapped
Pure thought compelling silence. Thus hs
weighs
Some mighty problemi War perchance hes
tapped
Her wings, or Finance wanders In the maze
OF ruin. Thoughts Of self, all vital. ssal
His brow with signst stamp Of WRINKLES. Cass
0yiss out. crushed meath tie rsas0n laden air
mustl The stakes ass highi Bat stau hats
y bust paas 70 hll this bo6tailsd stseaghL'
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Excursion Rates to California Every Day
in the Month.


in the Month.
Beginning March 18th the Northern
Pacific railroad will sell daily round trip
tickets to California points az follows:
Helena to San Francisco and return,
going via Spokane, Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, e75.
To San Francisco, going via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland, and returning via
Ogden and Silver Bow, go
To Los Angeles. going and returning
via Spokane, Tacoma and Portland, en-
tsring San Francisco in one direction
either going or returning, eS9.
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane,
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco.
and returning via Sacramento and
Ogden, oo0.60.
Tckss Will be limited for sixty days
for eoing passage, with return at any
time within The final limit Of six
noufha.
Thirty dsys limited tickets from
Helsns 10 6ao FFnncisco and return,
M nve od0fasioa tieiGsts 70 the Mid.
sfn1Ar fefs, ~ also % sais daily 1t the
A. d. EDGA1, Gen. Agt.,
Hsisns, 1ont
Gus g PEE, Q. RkLAy
0E Psui, nino.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

"A Wolf in Sleeps Clothing"-the
substitute offered by the "cutter" as be-
ing just as good as Ayers Sarsaparilla.
If you don't want to be bitten, insist upon
having Ayers Sarsaparilla, even il it is a
little dearer. Depend on it, it will be
cheaper for you in the end.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Deep and Lasting.

Mrs. Dukane-The newspaper has an ar
ticle which says that In Russia spinster Ia
curiosity.
Mr.. Dukane-Well, there's q good deal
Of curiosity about spinsters in this country
too.-Pittsburg Chronicle
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
A Good Reason.

Good Reason.
Jimmie, where did you get this sixpence
fromf"
Its the money you gave me for the
heather, mamma"
"Then why did you keep it?"
my teacher said was a heathen."-
Tit-Bits.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

A revivifying of natures latent forces
occurs every epring. At this time, better
than at any other, the blood may be
cleansed from the humors which infest
it The best and most popular remedy
to use for this purpose is Ayers Com
pound Extract of Sarsaparilla.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Sr. LOUIS, May 1.-The steamboat
men are exercised over the prospect Of q
coal famine, because Of the strike 81
coal miners. Several steamers sre max
ing asrsngensnts 10 burn wood.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Pabst Brewing Co.'S Milwaukee
beer-awarded seven first prizes at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Leave orders with SchOtt & Co., base.
ment Of Gore Block. Telephone No. Fl
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04

Coxeys army is moving rapidly toward
Great Falls to buy Harness and saddles
at Steffep's Harness Shop, where they
beat the world in prices.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
Miseries Of Heiresses.

Dora-How miserable Arthur looks since
rejected himl
Clara-I don't wonder, poor fellowi Now
bell have to work for living.-New York
Weekly,
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
A Reckless Youth.

won't you patronize the grabbag?" said
the pretty girl at the fair.
Thanks" said the young man, who
makes puns. Don't care if I do. How
much is seizin ticket?"-Washingto
Star.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-04
At Home.

"And SO, Mrs. de Gollyer, your poor boy
was killed by savages?"
"Ah, yes."
"South Africas"
"No-college. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
THE CIRCUS ~ BxRE.
There will he Street Parade and Two Per-
oim4utss.

foimsnfss.
The circus Is here. Here with all It's
glitter. and all its Joy. with all its ponp.
and with all it's noise. Here for grand
street parade. with SIS brass bands and
elephants. its tigers. and lady riders, all
bringing happiness 10 the heart of the
small boy. the sedate taxpayer. and
the colored individual. The show viii
be at the head OF Broad street. and
there Will be two performances, 2:30 and
73o T.. NJ. The parade win start at 10
o'clock and lake the usual route.
Mr.. J. 7. McCaddon, manager Of the
Adam Forepaugh shows, is very DESTROYS
10 have the great, brilliant, and glitter
ing professional display Of the shows
witnessed by everybody, with pleasure
and profit 20 all. on the morning of the
exhibition. He does not want the great
event marred by any unpleasant feature
or the slightest accident, and to that end
requests the newspapers TO call attention
to the fact that the parade has, In
addition to several bands Of music and
drum corps interspersed through it, long
herds Of elephants. cameis. and other
animals led through the streets and as
il is well-known that horses not familiar
with music and herds OF animals are
liable TO get scared If not properly guard
ed. he desires the authorities and all
others 10 assist his force (he has several
In advance along the route Of procession.
10 see that no horses are left alone,
and to call attention OF owners. ETC., TO
exercise little care with their animals,
particularly II they are liable, as many
are. to brighten at unusual objects. II
is a very rare thing for any such acct
dents TO occur. but IAN ounce OF precau-
tion is worth pound of cure" and a
hint 10 the wise generally sufiices. Tick
cts on sale at the Lexington Hotel, cor
ner Twelfth and Main streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24

The third lecture in the uilVers''' IN,
tension course hy Professor Nln7'e', 49,,
he given tonight in the chapei ~ ~ -
y ond College. The general subject Oh ne
course is Applied Electricity ana 'ns
s,.ecial subject for tonight Is the ms
,n,nortant ore Of "Eleetriclty az 'he
Light Bearer ,..~,,,.,,
Hmong the many maryels OF eiec'fisi'y
mono is more marvellous than this that
,nis obscure. and I'll recently practlcaS
un<nown force. should have come 70 ue
re.llv .he enllghtener Of the world. froi'
wheaton, proposes 20 explain this wonder
e,l development. He VIII tell Of the eVo'u-
lion ~ the electric iamu. both the arc
lamp of our streets ard the incanccscel.
iamn of our houses. end will explain 'he
rr;nc,nlos on which they are made.
lie will. as usual. avail himself OF ,ah-
tern-slldes. experiments. and other Nus
tra,,,,e appllcances to make clear his ex-
,,,srat,on. Ills two previous lectures were
e,.i,,ontlv successful. both in attendance
Ia m interest, and Ibis one, on the cleo
trio light. promises to be even more at
tractlye.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
TEMPLE, pEMBERTON, CORDES 6 CO.
onicer williams Hurt While Resisting Ar
rest-Oiher Cases.

The case of Policeman Walter Williams,
OF the Third district, who was arrested
Saturday evening on a charge OF being
drunk and violently resisting and threat
ening 10 shoot Policeman w. a. Shields,
and with assauiing and attempting 10
shoot James Mcconnell. his father-in-iaw'
was called In the Police Court yesterday
morning. .,,,,
II seems that Mr. and Mrs. Williams
have been living apart for some time,
the poifcemans wife residing with her
father Mr. Mcconnell, at No. 10 east
Leigh street.
Nlr Williams went 20 his father-ln-
latps house Saturday evening before I
o'clock. He was under the influence OF
liquor. and became quarrelsome. MI.
Mcconnell theroup0n sent for foiiceii''"
Shields, who lives across the street iio'n
the house. AS the latter entoieu eno
room I'm which the disturbance was WI !,
Williams, recognizing the ohlcef' cru -..
out: This is my wife's room Don you
dare cross that threshold
Odlcer Shields took hold OF Williams
The latter struck at him. and they Gluten
ed. MIR. Mcconnell came in AT this juno
ture. whereupOu Williams drew his re-
yolyer and nourished 1t in the air.
Policeman Shields ordered his brother
officer under arrest, whereupon the laller'
who had been keeping his wOuld-De cap
tors at bay with a chair, put II asiue
and struck Mr. Shields with his fist MI
sbielde struck Mr. Williams with hls
chab Innictine a wound several Inches III
length on the latter's scalp. lie theh
cratiilad with the Obstrepefous oilc'i
and threw him to the floor. Some minutes
later Policemen Lange ana oo"er o.. o.,
rived. and Williams was taken 70 e,is
station, where Or. G. w. l.. broSh u Ii.e.f,a
his wounds. He was Daiieu Dy '"'''O
Grubbs .- a.. oon-
,,o,,e the case until Saturday. He saia
his counsel would be unable to attend u
the case until after the prhn"is'
continuance was granted. -,
Tbe case Of Theodore Hyde (coiorep'
charged with assaulting, curslns' anus.
inc and kicking Eliza cambridge WIS
continued to the 4tn- g.. 90,
~, r,rs fcoloradD WIS jailed for zen
dave for stealing the baseball OF o'ua''
Cools and threatening 70 beat MIN 40.
Wsl,er Jones was fined s. ana COSTS
s,n an,eire, and abusing Policeman j. W.
curla while the officer was dischars"s
60, Coco u Reese (colored, who go.
drunk and used indecent language VN VIC
street Maid $40 and costs therefor
The case Of Richard Parsons .colg p,nb,
,narv,a win cursing and abusing hlcn,
e ens 'T Tsvlor ON the street, was con'lhueu
indian Willis alias indian III was as as
sl l" 50 and costs for disorderiy COLI
duct on the street. .Af-,,. davs
Andrew Wallen was given thirty rays
as a suspicious character Nuins, ~
cases of drunkenness were oispVs att,
with sundry other charges Oh "'''7
character.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Executive ClcmencY.

Governor OFerrali yesterday pardon
ed Archie Jones. colored, who in Jam
uary last was sentenced in the Corpora
ton Court of Lynchburg to one years I'M
prisonment in the penitentiary for grand
larceny. In granting the pardon the
Governor says: This youths pardon is
recommended by DR. Ben. Harrison, the
surgeon TO the penitontiary. as the pri-
soner IS dying OF consumption ana his
end is near
The Governor declined to remove the
political disabilities of II. T.. Noss who
i'm November. 1891, was convicted of per
Jury In the Hastings Court Of Richmond.
fined 800 and sent TO Jail for fifteen
days II may be remembered that Noss
swore before Mr. Walter Christian.
deputy clerk OF the court. that MISS
Martha J. Amos. who was about TO be
married. was at that time twcnty-one
years old. while. in fact, he knew that
she was only sixteen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-24
Momnn,s Christian Association.

4 meeting of the Woman's Christian
Association was held yesterday at noon.
The annual reports Of all the standing COM
mlttees were read and handed in TO the
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Travers, to
De incorporated in her report for the an
nual meeting, TO be held on the 18th Of
May.
A most satisfactory report was made OF
the work at the lunch-rooms. during the
Moody meeting. A sufficient amount was
realized to enable the board TO cancel
their entire Indebtedness on their houses
purchased three years ago, 80 they begin
the new year free of debt. I'm unanimous
vote Of thanks was given the evergreen
Gus public. who had assisted SO literally
ia their recent work.