davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
SATURDAYS DAILY.

J. +. Erviue, a prominent ranchman of
Box Elder, is visiting Great Falls on
business.
Yesterday the Cataract Mill company
brought suit against Burgy & Co. for the
sum of 33,4i950.
Maj Folsom. emigration commissioner
for the Great Northern railway, has left
ST. Paul for Spokane.
Ed Sims deeds to David Knott lot II
in block 4Si, townsite Of Great Falls.
Consideration, $500.
The Townsite company deeds TO y.
| Thisted lot in block 12G, townslte Of
Great Falls. Consideration. $500.
Suit was brought yesterday in the dis
trict court by Hooker X Manley against
Burgy C Hildebrand to recover $ll5
There has been a number Of ranchmen
in town the last day or two, nearly all
the outlying sections being represented.
II. C. Kesslpr, colonel Of the First regi-
ment NJ. y. G., and G. +. Marsh, adju,
tant Of the same regiment, are guests at
the Park.
John ,Iessop decided yesterday to the
Goodrich Lumber company lots , to ID,
block 81, West Great Falls. Consldera-
ton, $50.
Mrs W. W. Praul, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. &. &. Cochran, arrived yester-
day afternoon from st. Louis TO visit her
parents.
Mrs ]. p. DALEY of Connult. who mas
been visiting friends in this city and
| Belt for two weeks, left for home on the
, west bound train yesterday.
J. \ Outright, who was seriously in
iured last July by moving machine,
full account Of which appeared in the
columns of THE TRIBUNE, has again had
to return to the Sisters hospital to re-
ceIve treatment.
l.. Gibson, Truly; John Epperson,
Belt; W A. Hutchinson; Box Elder;
Ed Keaster, Shonkin; 5. Dickey, Box
Elder: W. Warner, Sand Coulee, all
prominent ranchmen, are in the city on
business.
Pans Gibson decided yesterday to the
Grea. Falls Industrial company the
southwest quarter Of the northwest
Quaref ana lOI6 IS, /, ., 1, anu ~, secilou
II, township 20 north, range 3 east. Con-
siderition, 81.
A. f. Caufield of the West side, who
was so seriously injured last year by
jumying from the cars near the smelter,
has al to return to the Sisters hospital
for teatment While his condition is
mucl improved, still some bone matter
has ct to be removed before he can
fullyrecover.
Su was tiled in the district court yes
teri.y hy Val Laubheimer against the
Gre, Falls Meat company, the Security
basul and Bach, Cory e. Co. for the al
lege, wrongful converson of $50 head of
cattl and to recover $500. Toole &
Wallace arc for the plaintiff. This suit
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

A correspondent takes exceptions to a
portion of an article in the Leader of the
Sth inst. referring to the Horsford fire.
clay brick.
"The Horsford Brick company is not
the first company to manufacture and
place on the market fire brick.
''The Great Falls Quarry company
manufactured and sold about 100000 fire
bricks during the year 1893, and about
the same number of third grade brick,
The Boston d Montana Smelter has USED
over 100000 ire bricks of their manu-
facture and the silver smelter also a
large number.
1T is gratifying to know that the fire
clay industry of Great Falls is making
such satisfactory progress. The clay is
az hand to manufacture the best of fire
brick, and the time is not far distant
when all the fire brick used in Montana
will be manufactured within the state.
The clay is of the best quality and the
success of the brick depends entirely
upon the process Of manufacture"
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

The papers in damage suit wera fled
in the Office of the clerk Of the district
court yesterday. The suit was originally
commenced in Silver Bow county, but
was transferred to Cascade county on a
change Of venue. The parties to tle
suit are Nelson McStea IS. the Il, 4 VI,
copper smelteT, Tho complaint alleges
that the plaintiff was d common laborer
working for the company in its smelter
at Great Falls on Aug. ,, 1892, and that
it became necessary for him to get or
the top Of one Of tho furnaces Of the
company to clean oil certain debris. The
furnace had a coniCal top and no rail
guard and his feet slipped. In attempt
ing to save himself he grasped the tram
way and the electric car ran over his
fingers, whereby they were crushed dnu
he lest the little finger of his right hand
He claims that the accident was due to
the faulty construction Of the furnace
and wants $4,000.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
CROSSED THE GREAT DIVIDE.
". ii. Lands, an OId-Time Montanian
Dies suddenly.

". ii. Lands, an OId-Time Montanian,
Dies Suddenly.
Thursday morning w. II. Lands of
Okla, was found dead IN his bed at the
Ulm house in this city.
The deceased returned from the east
on Feb. . and stopped az the Ulm.
Wednesday night he was not feeling well
and physician was called in, who pre-
scrbed for him and left him feeling
much better. AT bed time he was sleep
ing naturally, as the hotel clerk called at
his room TO inquire if he needed any.
thing. Thursday morning on going to
his room the clerk found him dead in
the bed. The physicians pronounced
heart failure as the cause of death.
Mr.. Lands was an old timer having
come to Montana early in the sixties,
and worked in many of the mining
camps. He was highly esteemed for his
sterling character, and was well known
by all old-timers. Hon. II. f. Collins
formed his acquaintance IN Diamond
City in lS67-S, and bears testimony to
his many good qualities. Later he re-
sided at White Sulphur Springs for sew
eral years, where he engaged in the
staging business. For several years past
be has lived at Okla, Fergus county.
whore he was engaged in the business of
stock raising. For several months be
was in the east visiting the worlds fair,
and relatives at Greencastle, Ind, and
had reached Great Falls on his return
home. His relatives at White Sulphur
Springs and Greencastle, Ind, were no.
titled Of his death.
Thus one by one the old-timers are
passing over the Great Divide to the
land OF peace and rest,
Friends are requested to meet at
Undertaken Powers room at $3.50 p. m.
Friday to accompany the remains to the
depo, where they will be conveyed by
train to Greencastle, Ind
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

I
Many citizens Of Great Falls, having
in mind the progress made by the nine.
toortb cortrry o,d ,Ieo tbo scier+ifc
80 lr-'I,.. ..'ts,..,,, .lot -.
aspect ol roHsioi' II - Dol'e'P" '"a' Tue
discussion that will arise from the meet
ing stated below, will not only be OF
benatit ~ tho churchpoers bpt will also
'-..,aI - a.. ,,,L. ..;.,
meet 'he approval VI 'i'oSo "Ho "'sii 10
pass the seventh day or other days with
mutual advantage. The following letter
hos boen sort to nrominent citizens.
,','' =, '''''' ~''' ~
A,.,-o;--- ---o..,,.uo,,4 :. ,,o ;,lu.,o.. o,
IL peIig alpa.umt, ~ ..o Juus"iGnt Gl
many, una. rho presens at soa.ua o1 l,,ai rnurcI
"orh ln our C',y plvsoais an unusua' 1t;
opportunrt, AZ, 'n"u aIiI h5ra um retL,
eious movement On more lloera' & sTouAHs
tilan any nov eA's.lns @ nete, We t"He M Mtpe
,,n l.ner'S Oh c"''"s 'o"' "''en'''n 10 '"o
san H.. tLu4 -. A., ....,,,. a..
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
Neillart Notes.

Yesterday morning the train from Nei-
hart arrived ct 5 o'clock.
Ira Myers was one of the passengers.
His remarks were not loud but they
were intense.
The train service to Neihart has been
demoralized this last week, owing to sup
dogs, low temperature, and enow.
This has not stopped the mining bust
ness in Neihart, and THE TRIBUNE is
pleased to note that great activity is Wis
ible in that camp, the shipments Of ore
being twenty to thirty per cent over last
year.
The Moulton, Queen of the Hills,
Broadwafer, Benton, and Gait are all
running full force of men. The Lizzie
and lXL are shipping ore and bad times
seem to have vanished.
1t is positive fact that with the pres
ent train service the Great Northern
railway cannot begin to handle the out
put of Neihart.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Butte now has a free public library

Butte now has free public library.
A cbal miner named Griffin had hie
legs troken by falling down a coal shaft
at HaNre on Tuesday. He was taken to
the hospital at Benton.
The building in which the Herald is
published at Havre bad a parrow es-
cape from being destroyed by fire on
Wednesday afternoon.
The general merchandise store of G.
w. Crane Of Fort Benton was broken IN
to on Wednesday night by burglars and
goods to the value of $500 were carried
off.
Commissioner Merrill has secured
space at the midwnteT fair at San Fran
cisco for display OF Montana's grains
and grasses, and arrangements are now
being made to collect and forward such
an exhibit.
A large number of friends and ac-
quaintances attended the funeral of Geo.
}. Laraway yesterday afternoon. Rev.
j. W. Bennett of the Methodist church
ofliciated. The interment was in High
land cemetery.
Judge Benton has made an order re-
ducing the $40 per month alimony al
lowed Mrs. Maud Macdonald in the
divorce from her husband, Peter A. Mac.
Donald, granted at the last term of the
district court, to $50 per month.
Mrs. A. f. Laggerwall and children
left yesterday for Helena where they
will reside in the future, Mr.. Laggerwal
having recently been transferred from
the Great Northern express office in this
city to the company's Office in Helen a
Great Falls is the natural supply de
pot for the people living in the judith
basin. Yesterday Central avenue wat
thronged with ten and twelve horse
freight teams loading up with all kinds
of merchandise for that section. No less
than 2S,OOO pounds Of freight was loadeC
for Charles Lehman at Lewistown.
The social dance at the Masonic hal
last night WAS well attended by TIT
Masons, their wives and invited guests
These gatherings are conducive of mucl
good in a social way and add to tn
pleasures of this world. Life is wortl
living when you improve the opportu
mites placed before you of maxim,
everybody feel happy when in your com
pany. Life is what you make it, a pleas
ure or curse.
Don't patronize rowing peddlers 70
nine times out of ten you will b
swindled. The Fort Benton Press say
that one of these smooth tongued il
dividuals was working that town ID fey
days ago with eo-called asbestos stov
mats, and managed to sell several O
them at so cents apiece. The regula
retail price Of this article is 10 centl
Patronize the legitimante merchants an
then you will know what you are buyin
and whether you are getting you
moneys worth.
Changes among Great Northern of
cials are of almost daily occurienc,
Among the latest announced is tina
Advertising Agent Folsom has been az
pointed immigration agent for ldaht
Montana and Washington. Mr.. Folsol
will continue to edit the Great Norther
Bulletin for the present at least. AS az
vertising agent he has been succeede
by NJ. E, Nichols. formerly with Gener
Passenger Agent Viii ney. Chief Cler
Beals, Of the general baggage depar
ment, has served his connection with II
company. B. 0. Lundberg has been al
pointed private secretary to Col. Clougl
vice president. vice +. L. Stevenson. d
| ceased
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Ignatz We'll of Standpoint has received
a contract from the Great Northern for
10000 cedar railroad ties, 7x4 and eight
feet long. lie has at present between
80 and 100 men strung along the line of
that road working on his contract. The
ties are to be used in sections of the road
through eastern Montana and North
Dakota where, owing to long dry sea
sons, fir and tamarack ties are soon
destroyed by dry rot. b. f. Butler has
a contract from the Great Northern for
100000 cedar ties of the same dimensions
as mentioned, and to be used in the
same section of country.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

The government reports show that
Colorado has coal enough to supply the
world. The deposits include both hard
and soft coal, occupying territory Gov
ering Is, 100 square miles. The estimated
quantity of available coal is estimated at
23,s97 800 900 tons. TIE TRIBUNE will
shortly give comparison of Montana's
coal resources which will fully equal
those Of Colorado.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16
Burn Wood

1t is the cheapest and best. The Butte
q Montana Commercial company will
deliver wood to any part of the city at
the following prices:
Dry Short Edgings, stove ler 9Th,
large load .................,... $500
Dry Board Ends, large load. ..... 400
Add 30 cents per load for delivering to
West Side, North Great Falls and Bos-
ton and Great Falls addition.
FOR CASH.
BUTTE & MONTANA COMMERCIAL Co.
Foot Of Ninth Street North.
Telephone l4l.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

For fine watch repairing, and good
second hand diamonds, watches and
jewelry very cheap, call on Sam Hers
kovtz, No. Second street south
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Closing out Trunks and Valises at
cost at Stetren's Harness Shop, 81. Cen
tral avenue.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Mrs. Eta Sorrick, dressnaking, 800
Eighth avenue south. Telephone, 234.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

A few more Of those Indian Baskets
selling at cost at Calkins' Bookstore
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Valentines, all styles and Prices nj
Calkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Pure Pepper Rye whiskey at the Cata-
ract City Club rooms. Try it,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

You cannot find better companies for
insurance than in Phil Gibson agencies.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-16

Insure with PHI Gibson.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12
THE TIMES KODAK.
interesting News Items Gath
cred Around Salem.

The school board OF the central dis
trict met in Salem yesterday and ap
pointed the following teachers: Hanging
Rock, Miss Mary s. Lewis, Hollins, Miss
Matte Thomas; South View: Miss Ada
Walden; Development Hill, I. d. Sow
ers, principal; Miss Ora Barford, assist
ant; Fort evils, No. S, appoin tmens
postponed; Riverside, Miss Mary Berk-
eley; Hetcher's, Miss Lottle Welch Dry
Hollow, Miss Alma Porter; Washington
Heights, Miss Julia X McCauley,
Miss Addie Jones and Mr.. jeff Davis,
OF West Liberty, OHIO, and Mrs. L. L.
Leach, of North Carolina, are visiting
at Mr.. Frank Chalmers.
The Salem carriage fac tory on Friday
shipped two handsome buggies to Salt
Vile and Christiansburg aud on Satur-
day several neat delivery wagons to
Richmond and Radford.
The county school board met yester-
day and adjourned to the 25th instant.
Committees of the board will meet on
the Gath.
DR.. Taylor will preach to-day at the
Roanoke Red Sulphur Springs, where
his wife and daughter arc spending q
few weeks. Rev. R. w. Hatcher, of
Richmond, will fill Dr.. Tsylor's pulpit
In the morning.
Mrs. A. w. Smeade and daughter are
the guests of ]. W. Carter az Martins
Vile.
DR.. j. d. Dreher, president of Roam
oke College, has returned from Selwood,
S. c., where he visited his home folks.
Mrs. j. S. Hutchinson and family have
been visiting in Iowa since the middle
of July, but will return to Baltimore
about the end of this month. Pew. ]. s.
Hutchinson did not join them in their
trip.
The foundations of the infirmary now
being built so feet north OF the Baptist
Orphanage have been laid and the car
pointers will begin work Monday. The
building will be brick cased, will have
eight rooms and will cost S2,OO John
Parrish & Son have the contract.
In Justice Campers court yesterday.
in the case against Ii. Kingsley, charged
with shooting COW belonging to Mrs.
Sarah A. Baker, in Dry Hollow, after
hearing the evidence the magistrate
dismissed the case.
Mrs. Clarissa J. Walker, a very aged
woman who lives with her son, Jere-
miah, near Fort Lewis, was brought
into Justics Campers court yesterday
with view to determining her sanity.
Justice Cannaday was also present but
the third magistrate Gregory, did not
arrive and so the old lady was taken
back home. The mind of the sufferer
has boon failing for the past two years
but, as she is over three score and ton,
Squire Camper casually remarked that
it seemed more like a case Of softening
Of the brain.
Those who intend going on the Rad
ford Y. III. G. A. excursion from Salem
to the Natural Bridge Tuesday, are re-
quested to purchase their tickets before
noon Monday, as the secretary at Rad
ford must be notified Monday evening
how many seats to reserve for Salem
people. Tickets SO each including hack
fare and admission to the bridge, for
sale by Frank Lovelock.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12

tive body, it is the committee of high
est rank because it deals with taxation
and therefore affects more people than
any other. Next to it, of course, is ap-
preparations, with the solid Sayers of
Texas as chairman, and it is pretty gen
orally agreed that the work of this COM
mittce was never better done Allow
ing for senate additions and contingent
expenses not yet determinable, the total
of government expenditures for the fis-
cal year 1895 will be at least $37, 900,
600 less than for the previous year, and
yet it is not charged that any interest
is sighted The first place among tho
Republican members is by seniority as
signed to General Henderson of Iowa,
but his serious suffering from his am
putated limb has incapacitated him
most of this year There can, however,
be no discredit on tho Republican side
of committee which holds such men
ms Cannon of Illinois, Dingley of Maine,
Cogswell of Massachusetts and CIRCUIT
and Bingham
Mr.. IIoiman's Great Feat.
All the appropriation bills were thor
oughly discussed in the house. but were
passed and sent to the senate some time
before tho fiscal year ended. Ncverthe-
less tho senate delayed, and the usual
Ilragnet resolution had to be passed
continuing the term of tho old appro-
priation into August. Next to this the
committee on Indian affairs has proba-
bly, finished the largest proportion of
what it started in to do. In some re-
spects its record is quite remarkable
Skillfully guided by Chairman Holman,
it has succeeded in locating every In
dian tribe to tho satisfaction of the In
dians, i'll disposing Of abandoned reser-
vations and rearranging the terms of
settlement with very little friction.
There has been the usual pressure to alb
rogato old treaties and force the Indians
TO move III direction of holding land
in severalty, but the committee in every
doubtful case has decided to give the
Indians further time Tho committee
pn public lands has also carried most of
rs points, and in connection with the In
dian committee has settled many dis
puted questions. Incidentally it should
DO added that Mr.. Holman has got
through one bill for special pcnsioning
a constituent who has ulcers, varicosc
veins, hernia, hypcrtrophy, heart dis
ease and liver complaint. AS an invalid
that pensioncr ranks rs tho greatest sue
cess of the session.
The committee on pensions has boon
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12
IT'S WORK S SUMMED, UP
CLAIMS THAT CONGRESS HAS BEEN
UNUSUALLY DlLIGENT.
Big and Littlo Things It Has Done-Not tho
Least Is Its Disposal of Nearly $500, ooo.-
600 OF the Peoples Money-Handlinr
Over Eleven Thousand Bills.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-"And so Won
want me to sum up tho achievements
OF this congress and save you trouble /"
said the genial and judgmatio Bailey of
Texas. "Well, I might begin as Virgil
did with Queen Dido, Tnfandum jubes,
regina, renovare dolorem, for this con-
gress has sat long time, has been con-
fronted with several of the most diff
cult problems i'll craftsmanship and done
an immense amount of hard work. All
the troubles came at once-a depleted
treasury to begin with, tho breakdown
OF weak banking system, elimination
OF the labor troubles and the necessity
of radical reform of the whole taxing
system, the necessity of lessening tho
peoples burdens and increasing the rev
enue by tho Same act. You must bear
In mind, too, that the more general leg
lslation is u tremendous task and grow
ing greater every year. In the appro-
priation bills we disposed of nearly
$500, 600, 600 of the peoples money, and
every ono of the thousands of items
must DO sorutinized with care-at least
1t has been done at this session. And
think Of the private and local bills call
ed for by the interests of nearly 70, 600,
600 people scattered over 5000. 600
square miles.
Working Congress.
There are the Indians, pensions.
public lands, bills for reorganizing the
departments and tho judiciary, com
merce, immigration and labor, naturali-
cation laws, the Pacific railway, Ha-
waii and other foreign affairs. All of
these have been considered with un-
usual care and the interests of the peo-
pie carefully guarded One trouble in
regard to the popular Judgment is that
the people look only at few big things,
like silver and the tariff, and ignore all
the rest Now, take the list of commit
tees and go through their work, and then
the list of bills, and you will sec that
this has been emphatically o working
congress. Out of the 44O odd men here
there Is smaller proportion of idlers
than i'll any other body 1 know of. -
The two big things referred to by Mr.
bailey have been, of course, tho repeal
of the Sherman silver law and the tariff
BILL and of them enough has been said
for tho present, SO let us take the record
of work actually accomplished by the
committees and not what they have
merely tried to do. Ways and means
has all the credit OF discredit of the
tariff bill, and, as i'll every other legisla-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12

KENNITH BAzEMoRE had the good
fortune to receive a small bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhHa Remedy when three members
OF his family were sick with dysentery
This ono small bottle cured them all
and he had some left, which he gave to
Geo. w. Baker, prominent merchant
of the place, Lewiston, N. G., and it
cured him of the same complaint.
When troubled with dysentary, diar-
rhea. collie or cholera morbus, give this
remedy trial and you will be moro
than pleased with the result The
praise that naturally follows its intro
duction and use has made it worry popu-
lar. 25 and so cont bottles for sale by
The Chas. Lyle Drug Company, drug
gists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12
Marvellous Results.

FROM letter written by Rev. j. Gun
derman, OF Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: IL have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case Of
nv wife. While I was pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Rives junction she
was brought down with pneumonia sue
ceeding la grippe. Terrible parox ysisms
of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as il she
could not survive them. A friend recon :.
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly salts
factory in results" Trial bottles free
at Christian &c Barbee's drug store.
Regular size, 80 cents and 81.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-08-12
Special Notice. -uuap
>Furniture Given Away.

large line of elegant furniture especially manufactured
displayed in our establishments will also the cuts and de-
scrpons thereof appear In these columns Among them
Chids Rocker, Flora Book Rack a Beauty Wall
Pocket choice of which with SIS worth of goods purchased
from us Paragon Book Rack, Music Rack, a White
House Folding Chair Maddox Table, Club Table, Wal.
dorf Easel Lion Screen, Saratoga Rocker Safety
Medicine Cabinet choice of which with SIS worth goods
premium There also other choice articles be given
as premiums, according to the amount of goods purchased
the story, will be ready and don't fail to call for