davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

bury wore a card with two nickels, one
followed by -" the other by "B,"
representing nicholas Nickleby"; w.
p. Wren carried one hand gloved in a
sling, 1.-THE Hidden Hand; Miss
Bessie Murray wore the letter rs"
of the Dutch alphabet, "Tne Dutch
ess"; Miss Ophelia Kingsbury was
attired in white and carried a small
mirror, representing VANITY Fair" Miss
Collins wore a small tire of a wheel, COW
cred with silk, "In Silk Attire;" A. G.
Coleman wore a card inscribed March
l6, "Middlenarch;' Miss Conner repre-
sented 1.-The Pathfinder" a small shovel;
Miss Lucy Coleman wore a small gold
seal, "Lucille;" Miss Fannie Cockrill
wore a rose in her hair, which was
dressed very high, representing "On the
Heights" r. F.. Lind wore a ring on
each side, representing "On Both Sides;"
Mrs. A. w. Kingsbury represented
brownies Around the World by a
small globe surrounded by brownies;
Miss Cockrill carried the invitation to
the party, "As 1t Vas Written" Miss
Perkins photograph hung behind her
represented Looking Backward; James
Rice wore numerous small sleigh bells,
Sweet Bells Out Of Tune;" Miss Down
ing wore "a Woman's Reason, the word
Because" Miss Murray wore an ex-
ceedingly slender letter "a" ~"Innocents
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A FANCY--wORK PARTY.
At the Kingsbury Home-Many Ladies
Present.

At the Kingsbury Home-Many Ladies
Present.
One of the most enjoyable afternoons
of the week just passed was that given
at the Kingsbury home, 527 Fifth ave.
nue north, Saturday, when Mrs. M. E.
Kingsbury, assisted by the Misses Kings
bury, received many ladies in honor Of
Mrs. A. w. Kingsbury. The room we're
handsomely decorated. and during the
afternoon an interesting musical pro-
gram entertained the guests, the ladies
meanwhile busying themselves with
fancy work, until dainty refreshments
were served. The invited guests were
Mesdames Newman, Goodrich, Burrel,
Ellis, Conner, Hatcher, Morrow, Bur
lipgame, Gordon, Huntoon, Skinner,
sweat, Dickerman, Conrad, Adams,
Scott, Cooley, Leslie, Veazey, McClel-
land, Huy, Kennedy, Leaning, Arm
strong, Rogers, Ford, Long, WATSON,
Bateman, Collins, Kullmer. Weirick, G.
W. Taylor, II. o. Chowen, Reckards,
Petit, Longeway, Kelly, Phelps, Rice,
Benjamin, Matteson, G. M. Webster,
Gregg, A. w. K~ingsbury, Bruce, j. d.
Reid, Nelson, Baker, Cockrill, Sykes;
Miss Booth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
six Yenrs Ago,

Although perhaps few residents of the
city recalled the events, nevertheless
Saturday was the anniversary of two
important events in the city's brief his
tory. Nov. 10, 1888, the first through
train on the st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Manitoba railway NOW the Great North
ern) left for Great Falls, and forty five
hours later was in this city. The train
was met near Craig by the train from
Helena, which arrived here about 4 D. m.
Phil Gibson was the first passenger for
the east from this city.
Not less important was the first city
election, Of which yesterday was also the
sixth anniversary. For mayor there
we're 541 votes cast, and Paris Gibson re-
ceived every one For the o'her posi-
tions there were fierce contests, but the
ballots chose J.. w. Stanton city attor-
ney, Harry Ringwald treasurer; G. II.
Huy police magistrate, j. H. Fairfield,
r. r. Hotchkise, Charles Wegner, d. r
Mitchell, j. G. johnson, j. Matthews, W..
P. B%eachley, and G. N. Dickinson alder
men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A NEW COURT HOUSE BUILDING
Cascade County Officials Will Occupy
Their Elegant New Quarters
Sometime Next Week.
Description Of the Building - The
County Treasurer Has Already
Moved In.

Cascade county is to have new and
more commodious quarters for it's coun-
ty Offices next week. The new court
house building on the corner of First
avenue north and Third street, is now
practically finished. The painters and
plumbers will have their work done
within a day or two and the county off.
GERS expect to move in about the last Of
the week or the first of next. County
Treasurer Mcclellan was busy moving
in his books and furniture yesterday
and expects to be ready for business at
the new Office tomorrow. He concluded
to move in at the very earliest opportun-
ity, 80 as to occasion no delay when the
busy eason comes on, and already a
good many taxpayers are dropping in to
settle for their taxes.
The new building is built Of pressed
brick and stone and. excepting a store
room on the corner Of First avenue north
and the basement, the whole Of the
two story building is occupied by the
county. The lower floor contains the
office Of the county treasurer, sheriff,
clerk and rec rider, clerk of the court,
county commissioners aud county audit.
or. The upper floor contains the oihces
OF the judge of the district court, the
county attorney, the county assessor,
superintendent Of schools, jury rooms
and a large court room, 52x49. The
interior of the building is finished in
tammarack and the staircase is of oak.
The front basement is finished Up for
billiard room and saloon.
The building is owned by d. +. Wilson
and was erected by Roberts d Donlin,
contractors. 1t cost about $4,000. The
contractors have pushed the work with
such vigor that they will have the build.
ing ready to turn over some days before
the time specified in the contract.
The Como company, which has the
contract for the painting and interior
decoration, are executing their portion
of the work in a most artistic Manner,
and the building will present an elegant
appearance inside, while the fact that
Jack Collins has the contract for plumb
ing is a guarantee Of first class work in
this department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
BOTTuNG WORKS STARTED
They Are Turning Out About Thirty
Cases Of Beer a Day
Mt Present.
A Plant Built by Home Enterprise
and Capital Which Keeps
Money Here.

The Montana Brewing company ha!
completed its new bottling works
equipped it with the best modern ma
chinery, and has now got everything il
working order and ready to supply it,
customers with the amber fluid. A
TRIBUNE man was shown through the
new works yesterday by the general
manager Of the brewery, Joseph Trim.
born, to whose skillful management
much of the success of the new company
is due.
The bottling works building is a long,
one-story building, erected just west Of
the massive stone brewery, and under
meath its entire length is a commodious
storage cellar. At one end Of the build
ing is the bottle-washing machinery,
consisting Of a large water tank and a
machine which operates a rubber brush
which is inserted through the neck Of
the bottle. The brush makes 1900 revo-
lutions per minute, and after it's
work is completed the bottle
is placed bottom-side up on
a sort of tray full of little brass pro-
sections and a motion Of the hand sends
a stream Of pure cold water through
each OF the projections in the shape OF
spray and rinses the bottles. After they
have been filled with beer they are
taken to another portion OF the room
and subjected to a steaming process, by
which the germs in the beer are
rap,nxal anI tha haar 20 wanda cafa
against spelling. This process is called
plant is capable of getting out about 60
the plant is arranged so that the capac.
ity Of the bottling works can be in
creased at any time to an indefinite
degree. In starting up, however, only
about thirty cases per day are bottled,
although this will no doubt be soon in
creased.
The Montana Brewing company have
been disposing of about 900 barrels Of
their product per month. Before they
started up all this beer was shipped in
here and to pay for it a sum amounting
to considerably more than 800 900 per
year was sent out of town. They pay out
in wages alone about S1,400 per month
and have spent during the last summer
about $4,000 in improvements on their
plant. Next spring the company intend
to put in a mailing plant at an expense
OF about $4,000 more. The brewery plant
cost over 100000 in the first instance.
All this money has peer furnished by
home capitalists. The Montana Brewing
company, when its mailing plant is in
operation will be no slight factor IN the
building up of Great Falls and vicinity,
furnishing, as it will. a cash market for
all the barley raised in this vicinity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Hound Creek Precinct.

The chief interest in the Cascade
county election returns is excited by the
contest between James Donovan, popu-
list, and j. A. Harris, republican, for
representative in the Legislature. The
former mas 3S plurality, with Riceville,
Geyser, Ming Coulee and Hound Creek
not reliably reported. The county GEN.
trail committees have no returns from
either precinct and each candidate has
only the vote for himself and opponents.
Mr.. Harris has returns that Hound
Creek gives him II, Donovan /. This re-
duces Donovan's plurality to %, with
three precincts, which cast an aggregate
vote of n in the capital contest, to hear
from.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

The Great Falls German society will
meet Tuesday evening next at the court
house to discuss questions Of interest
and importance. The club is organized
for the political and social benefits Of it's
members, and the incidents Of the late
campaign will be discussed and the
lessons which it has taught considered
from various points of view. A COM
mittee appointed at a previous meeting
to see what conld be done in the way OF
securing permanent quarters for the
club will report, and it is understood
that they will recommend renting the
vacant storeroom in the Montana house
building on Central avenue and fitting it
up for their purpose. There are now
156 names on the membership roll of the
club and it's affairs are in a hourishing
condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A Pleasant

On Thursday evening a surprise party
was given at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merrill, on Eighth avenue
north, in honor Of Mr.. Merrill's birthday.
The evening was spent in card-playing
n with various games. Lunch was
served during the evening. The guests
departed, pronouncing the surprise a
complete success. Among those present
we're Mesdames Jennings, Botkln, Cliff.
ford, Misses Post, Connolly, Mansfield
Geary, Clifford, Dibb, McCourt, Nc,
Closkey, Rose Miller, Wayne Miller
Kathryne Miller, Georgia Mcneil, Cab.
rielle Mcneil, Agnes Gallagher, Lizzie
Gallagher; Messrs. Jennings, McCloskey
Mahoney, Joyce, Regan, Fitzgerald
Gallagher, Moran, Mansfield, Burns
Green, Humphrey.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

The Baptist church is undergoing con-
siderable repairs. The interior is being
decorated and repaired and the electric
light system is being re-arranged. When
all the work is completed the church
will have a very pretty ahd attractive
appearance. The ladies are actively
engaged on plans to raise funds for seat
ing the edifice with new and permanent
pews; and also for providing a new furn-
ace for its heating. On account OF these
repairs the Sunday school will not be
held tomorrow. A minister from Illinois
is expected to occupy the pulpit on
Sunday, Nov. Is.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
TWO
Mrs. ID. II. Hatcher Entertains in Honor
of Miss Pierce.

of Miss Pierce.
Thursday and Friday afternoons from
3 to $50 o'clock Mrs. ID. b. Hatcher in.
vited a number of ladies to meet Miss
Pierce, her guest. Fancy work and
other sewing kept the deft fingers plying
busily for awhile and over dainty re-
freshments the ladies discussed many
pleasant subjects. the rooms were
beautifully decorated, smilax in profu-
sion forming an appropriate framework
for the handsome carnations which
scented the atmosphere with their fra
GRANGE. The guests on Thursday after
noon were Mines. w. G. Downing, Veaz-
ey, Reckards, w. f. Brown, Rice, Ford,
Goodrich, Stanford, Leslie, Huy. and
Gordon; Friday afternoon Mines. Scott,
Long, Wertheim, Cooley, Dunn, Matte
son, Raban, Bruce, and Bateman and
Misses Booth and Brown were present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Some English Comment.

The return Of Coxey to congress is a
pleasing sign Of the times. There is
every reason to believe that he will exer-
else a healthy influence at Washington.
While Mckinley has triumphed and
Wilson been defeated the decision of
West Virginia must be a source of re-
greet to many Englishmen. Wilson is a
man of high character and broad views
and his non success is a distinct loss to
congress Westminster Gazette.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A Sneak Thief.

Last Saturday w. Kellison pur-
chased merchandise from the Manhat-
tan to the value Of 1856 and rendered q
$40 bill in payment, laying it on tho
show case. He turned aside for a few
moments and when he returned the bin
was missing and the form Of q man
dressed in a cowboy costume was seen
hurrying from the store. The cowboy
had also made purchases, picked up
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A DELIG HTFUL PARTY
Given BY the Misses Kingsbury Last
Night.

Given BY the Misses Kingsbury Last
Night.
The home of the Misses Kingsbury, at
527 Fifth avenue north, was a bower Of
beauty where mirth and JOY reigned last
night, the occasion being a party given
by the Misses Kingsbury. The rooms
we're lavishly adorned with a profusion
Of carnations, roses, chrysanthemums,
smilax and other flowers, and during the
evening solos by Miss Eva Conner and
Mr.. Coleman, a selection on the piano by
Miss Ophelia Kingsbury, a duet by
Misses Trigg end Fannie Cockrill, to a
guitar accompaniment, and other music
added zest to the occasion.
Each guest represented the title Of
some book and the unique selections
puzzled many, the prizes for the guess
ing being finally awarded to Miss
perfume bottle, and to s.. f. Atkinson,
he being the recipient of an ivory paper
cutter.
Miss Eva Conner represented "Perly
Cross" and wore a small cross studded
with pearls; Miss Armstrong wore a
card bearing a house painted in gold,
''The Golden House," Miss Newman
wore ostrich feathers in her hair and
represented "Three Feathers;" Miss
Sadie Conner had two gold stars partly
concealed in her hair, 1.-The Heavenly
Twins" Miss Taylor wore her hair in a
braid and exemplitied a Tale of Two
Cities" by the word Anaconda" sus-
pended from the braid while above was
seen "Helena;" Miss Sprague wore a
map Of Louisiana, representing Mrs.
Burnett's story of that name; S. c.
Armstrong "Tax Books" with two tacks;
Charles jerks had a card inscribed with
miniature figure skies, Little Sixes;'
B. p. McNair carried a card upon W Which
were sketched a number of women
seated around a tea-table making REV.
~elations;" A. w. Kingsbury wore the
portrait of a small "Kittie Alone;" Geo
Stanton wore a portrait of Of the rooster
usually s%ymbolical Of the losing side
which ne termed the Life of Grover
Cleveland" Robert S. Blankenbaker
woIe q badge OF "Blue Ribbon Frank
Brown symbolized 1.-THE Light THAI
Fails" by a match; Harry Rice
carried a small bottle of Ole
Bourbon, symbolizing a "Kentucky
Colonel; W. N. Fletcher wore a caro-
upon which we're painted against a darl
background q number Of ships, "ShipI
That Pass in the Night; M. Skinne
wore the badge dorned by the support
ers Of Helena since election and called i
"The Tale of Two Cities; w. Il. Ridgle,
carried a printers galley. in which wa
bound the figure Of a man, "The Gale.
Slave; Miss Trigg wore the titles OF tw'
very familiar stories, "Twice-T Told Tales;
Mics Houliston bore a ribbon inscribed
Matthew. Mark, Luke, john" tn
"Gospel Hymns; Miss Bessie Kings
bury's hair was adorned with a wreath
making her "Under the Lilacs'; Mis-
dyer represented with a badge "a Boy
ofOrange Ribbon; Miss Longeway wor
a calendar, exhibiting The months O
June, July and August, "One Summer
s. E. Atkinson exhibited the votes cas-
for Helena and Anaconda respectively
"The Tale Of Two Cities; Miss Kings
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

This VIII give The republicans a ma
jority Of % on joint ballot, and while
there may be n or two changes in the
list it will not exceed that.
According to the returns thus far re-
ceived, and they are practically COM
plete, the vote for congressman is: Hart
man (rep) 15,536, Corbett dem 6,660,
Smith (pop.) 1861; Hartman's plurality
4,625. The vote for associate justice is
only complete in eleven counties, includ-
ing Silver Bow and Lewis and Clarke,
and in those counties Hunts rep } plu
rality is 1889, which insures his election.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

KHAov, Nov. 10.-The funeral train
bearing the remains of the late ear ar
rived from Sebastapol after stopping at
Simforpol, ~Pavlograb, and Spassoff,
near Borki, where requiem masses were
celebrated for the repose of the soul Of
Alexander III.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
THE

1t Will Be Republican on Joint Ballot
by a Large Majority.
Chairman Mantle Of the republican
state central committee has sufficient re-
turns to announce the result in the cleo.
ton Of members of the legislature.
According to his figures the legislature,
including the hold-over senators, will be
aa Ollows
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

Mr.. Phelps, who is putting up a fine
brick and stone business block on the
corner Of Central avenue and Third
street, states that he expects to have the
building completed by February l, when
it will be occupied by Strain Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

f. g. Jaffrey Of st. Paul. representing
the Twin City stock yards, has been in
the city a day or two in the interests Of
his company. Mr.. Jaffrey expresses him
self as greatly surprised and pleased at
the growth Of Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
1t Was AlMaYA Lively.

New York, Nov. 10.-The World this
morning asserts that the engagement
between Howard Gould and Odette Tyler
has never been broken off.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

HAVANA, Nov. 1O.-The Spanish steam.
ship Fernando foundered Tuesday morn
ing twenty miles north of Bahia. Ten of
her passengers and crew were drowned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
London Warehouses Burn.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-Five large ware
houses in the Wineries, London, were
burned at an early hour this morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

F. A. Sears. representing the Burling-
ton, who has been here during the cattle
season and secured a very satisfactory
share Of business for his road, leaves to-
day for his home in st. Paul.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Rough on the Treasurer.

RoLLo, N. d., Nov. 10.-John G. Tuck
er, e%x-treasurer Of Danseith school
district, has been arrested for the alleged
embezzlement of school funds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 10.-Morris Levy,
dry goods merchant, confessed judgment
today for $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

Silver and Lead.
New YORK, Nov. 1O.-Bar silver, 635a;
lead, So.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

Kellison's bill and given it to the clerk,
receiving his change. The police were
at once notified and are hot on the film
Hammers trail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

the II
Int The t
and1Mled
&Hotia
@oMth
d
mar
W@ troq|
on4water r
mum
Dot with
f0reN
~. with
ngh the
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death ID
|machinee
nd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
TEC-EI'

Best Paper in
Northeastern
Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
per Year.

"A paper for all who desire to
keep posted on the current
News of their locality
and the world.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

1t deserves and intends to have
the patronage of the public
because it is clean, bright
and newsy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

has never been broken off.
Under the Waves.
HAVANA, Nov. 10.-The Spanish steam.
chip Fernando foundered Tuesday morn.
ing twenty miles north of Bahia. Ten of
her passengers and crew were drowned.
London Warehouse Burn.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-Five large ware
houses in the Wineries, London, were
burned at an early hour this morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000.
Rough on the Treasurer.
RoLLo, N. d., Nov. 10.-John G. Tuck
er, ex-treasurer Of Danseith school
district, has been arrested for the alleged
embezzlement of school funds.
Confessed Judgment.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 1O.-Morris Levy,
dry goods merchant, confessed judgment
today for $4,000.
Silver and Lead.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Bar silver, 635a;
lead, So.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she vas a Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when ~ bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Potatoes Wanted.
The Great Falls Produce company will
pay cash for potatoes in any quantity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

1t is not published for one special
industry, but for all that are
found in this section.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

Its columns are devoted especially
to the upbuilding of North
eastern Montana.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05
Winter Storage of Vegetables.

The best place to winter vegetables
Is good root collar. An ordinary house
rollar, with its stone walls and cement
floors, with the temperature as high as
the living room, is one of the poorest
places possible TO keep vegetables. All
root crops should be kept as nearly "a
they were grown as possible, which is
in the dark. To keep them from grow
ing they should be where the tompera.
lure is but little above the freezing
boint, and to keen them fresh they must
De kept moist 70 put vegetables away
N boxes of sand in tho house cellar is
nno of the worst methods possible, be-
cause none of the conditions named is
complied with.
A root cellar should be nearly all be-
low the surface. Side walls will be nee
c~Saly, and upon these should be sprung
nm arch as fiat as is safe In the center
of tho roof there should be a piece of
drain pipe inches in diameter to al
low the heat that will naturally como
up from the bottom to pass off 1t should
have double doors, the outer ones on the
slant, like the ordinary outside cellar
,,i.ia,, .i,s,i1 t,a ,,,t,,,,al a,,..,
,,'l al,.r,, ,,,it,, ..1 ~ :, 4at.l,,
~ j. ~
t;Inti,'l, ,,iaa e. 1.ea., o,,t 4,o iia,+ w..
not so tight that the warm air from be-
low cannot escape freely. IN such cell
i,',d, hll,i,, 60 c. -, ava if +ho naa+,,
a,,, oa,.n,.,d ,,.i+l, .n,,5 ,,.il do,,aI,,,
..-i, La,I. ,,o,,f',t1,. u,,t t,oea
n,ias ,maY, hn a,to,.nd aIn,n.+ tho ,rho1o