davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

was recorded yesterday for lot 8 and tn,
northeast quarter Of the southwest quar-
ter Of section 81, township q north
range A east.
Miss Lillian Hammond celebrated her
fourth birthday yesterday afternoon by
entertaining a number OF her young
friends with ice cream and cake at her
home, BOA Eighth venue south.
Mrs. r. w. King, who had been visit.
ing her son 4. W. King Of this city fol
several weeks, returned to her home al
Neillsville, Wis, over the Great Northern
yesterday. Miss Florence King accom-
panied her as far az Havre.
Yesterday Edward Fox proved up on
his pre-emption filing before the clerk Of
the district court for the east half Of the
northeast quarter and the east half Of
the southeast quarter OF section 8, town
ship II north, range 6 east.
Jack Mcdowell with his wife and
child arrived from Barker yesterday en-
route to the Sweet Grass hills. He car.
ries with him a complete assaying out
fit, and he will make his future home in
the hills, where he has some valuable
Solu pedriuS properties.
Messrs. Tain and Stevens Of the High
wood arrived in the city yesterday,
These gentlemen are very anxious to
have the proposed brigde built across
Belt creek. They state that $50 families
are depending on this route being opened
to trade in Great Falls.
Jesse Collum the Unknown expert
matchmaker Of Centranl avenue was de.
lighted yesterday by the arrival of his
wife and family from Minneapolis. His
household furniture has also arrived
and he will have his future residence
near the corner of Seventh street and
Second avenue south.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday: G. w. Bird and wife to j
o. Gregg, lot 3 and the northeast quar-.
ter Of the southwest quarter Of section
81, township 81 north, range 4 east
$500; Ashburn X. Barbour, trustee
and wife to j. o. Gregg, - and 93-1O(
acres of land in section 81, township 81
north, range 4 east.
Parties in from Chinook, says the Fort
Benton Press, inform US that a peculiar
affection has befallen r.. G. Burns, who
was a representative from ChOteau coun.
tip in the last Montana legislature. Three
days ago Mr.. Burns suddenly became UNI
conscious and all efforts on the part OF
his family failed to arouse him. Medi.
cal aid was summoned, but though all
means were applied they had not sue.
ceeded in awakening him at last &C.
counts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13
COUNTY AssEssME NT. 1894.

The Cascade County Assessment For the
Year 1904 Is $~Io,55O,4I4.
The following are the correct totals OF
the assessments made in Cascade county
for the year 1894:
No. Of acres 262,4
Real estate, other than city or town
lots, S2,824,829.
Cash value Of improvements on this
real estate, S9l5,504.
Cash value Of city and town lots, 90,
467 1906.
Cash value Of improvements on these
city and town lots, 81, l06,893.
Cash value OF improvements on real
estate assessments to persons other than
the owners Of the real estate, s36,25O.
Mortgages, county, city, municipal
and other taxable bonds, S57,011.
Watches. Jewelry, furniture and fire
arms, $97, 100.
Musical Instruments, sewing machines
and libraries, 29,902.
Goods. wares, merchandise and con.
signed goods, $285.44
Fixtures Of saloons, stores, farming
utensile and machinery, s9l,G9l.
Wagons, vehicles, harness, robes
blankets, ETC., s62,253.
Horses, stations and mules, 9,272;
ye'ue, S192,266.
lows, bulls, stock cattle, 1852; val.
ues, s442,l16.
Sheep and goats, l4O,Ol2; value. s2l1,.
Hogs, LOTT; value, $3.50.
Grain, hay. wool, coal, liquor, lumber,
and wood, S23,81O.
All other property, S675,527.
Cash value Of all personal property ex-
elusive Of money, $2,O37,38l. Amount
Of money, S25,257.
Total value of all real property with
improvements, s8,487, ZIG.
Total value Of all property, el0,55O,414.
This makes the amount e2,O69,42
smaller than In 1893.
Assessment Of Great Fails.
Acreage and town lots ........... o.. 7is. 66s
Toia! value Of improvements......... l,l0e.1s1
Aossi pofsonti' i,uUo,0ou
o'snu 3o,66Is$6<
This makes the assessment for the city
city Of Great Falls el,642,50l lees than
In 1903.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

Mexico Is evidently dreaming of be-
ing q commercial power on the sea. The
last Mexican congress, just before
adjournment, passed q number Of meas
ures looking to the establishment and
fostering of q merchant marine. By the
new laws either native or foreign built
vessels may register under the Mexican
dag. Foreigners may buy Mexican ves-
sells Just as citizens may, and bounties
are to be paid for shipbuilding. It will
b interesting to watch the effect of
these encouraging laws in the next few
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13
THE BANK.

The Published Statement of the Cascade
Bank Is Highly Creditable to That
Institution.
We publish elsewhere in u columns
the report on the condition of the Cas-
cade bank, which ought to be studied
carefully as it shows the strong basis on
which rests q Of the soundeet bank
ing institutions of Northern Montana.
The resources and liabilities, as shown
10 the statement, speaks volumes for not
only the careful management Of the in.
stitution, but also the confidence repoeed
in it by it's depositors. The resources
are fifteen per cent 10 excess Of the legal
requirements, and the whole report re-
fleets the highest credit N the officers
Of the institution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13
In MemOriam.
In loving memory Of Bertha P. Will
bur, who died June 30, 1894:

A precious one from us has gone,
A voice We lovtd Is stilled;
A place IL vacant in our home
Which never can be filed.
God In his widow has recalled
The BOOT his love had given,
And though the body mole ers here
The sOul is safe in heaven.
X. IL. w,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

A writer In the New York Evening
Post suggests that anarchists are luna
tics and should be dealt with a. such.
Whsn veil developed anarchistic symp.
tems ars manifest in IN individual, he
should b shut mp in an asylum, q other
tnsans people are. This would have q
ssndsnsy 70 make these gentry scarcer
than thsy ne now.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

whsa Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
whsa ne was Q Child, she cried for Castoria.
whn he became Miss. she chung to Castoria.
whsn ~ had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY,

Yesterday Judge Benton granted
Erick Falk, a native of Sweden, his
final naturalization papers.
Harold Allen, a young man 81 years
old, was drowned in the natatorium at
the Broadwater, Helena, on Tuesday
while in bathing with some friends. The
young man had just come in from
Wickes ON the evening train, and after
dinner in company with two young
friends OF Corbin, went out to the
Broadwater to enjoy a bath.
Last evening the Trades and Labor
council met in session to elect officers for
the ensuing six months. The following
were elected: President, T. +. Fox; vice
president, d. II. Young; secretary, A. f.
Caulield; financial secretary, W. F. Gay;
treasurer, O. II. Perry. Trustees, j. Fl.
Marshall, A. Radepacher, M. II. Sutber.
Sergeat at arms, A. Rademacher.
The news reached here yesterday noon
that w. G. Irwin, for several years cash.
Ter for the Great Northern railway in
this city, expired at Hot Springs, Ark,
at 0 o'clock yesterday morning. The de-
ceased leaves one sister in New York,
the only relative he bad in this country.
He was a native Of Dublin, Ireland, was
about q years of age, and universally
respected wherever he has resided.
A few days ago Justus Rice, the Cow
boy Evangelist, and his wife were ar
rested in Atlantic City, N. j and lodged
in jail for preaching or the street.
Shortly after their arrest a mass meet.
ing numbering over 1000 people was
held and speeches made by a number Of
prominent citizens Of the city denounc-
ing the outrage. Money was subscribed
to employ eminent counsel to defend
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice in the courts. These
parties are we'll known in Great Falls
having been here on evangelical work
for two or three months.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13
r SUNDAYS DAILY.

FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
Born, July 6, to Mr.. and Mrs. q. T.
Rowles, a daughter.
Miss Lillian Hughes, has left for Mel
hart to pay a visit to her friend Miss
Sutton at that city.
Harry j. Skinner Of Neihart left yes
terdsy for Los Angeles, where his father
is lying dangerously III.
A great deal Of wool has changed
hands within the last few days ct prices
ranging from 0 to ION cents.
Mrs. Jesse COLON and children re-
turned yesterday from Minneapolis
They willmake this their future home
A United States patent 70 Harlon Cole
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

these hard times by buying wood Of tho
Great Falls Fuel company for cash.
Sawed and split TO 6t any stove: Large
lo9d, blocks, $50; large load, split,e3.76;
eleo cord wood By tbs cord o. half cord.
street.. Telephone zoe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-13

A Juvenile Cadet Corps which Il Wei
Drilled in Military Tactics.

A Juvenile Cadet Corps Which Il Well
Drilled in Military Tactics.
A TRIBUNE scribe visited the Realty
hall Saturday by invitation and VII
messed the military evolutions Of Capt.
Andrew Jensen's Juvenile Cadet corps.
The scribe, being an old soldier himself,
fully appreciated the precision Of the
movements of the corps. To say the
least the boys deserve great commenda.
rion for the interest they take in their
drill and the attention they pay to their
instructions. The members Of the corps
range from I to IL years of age, and
let with yellow facings they form a very
picturesque appearance. They have
Remington cadet breech- Loading rifles,
caliber thirty-two, with bayonet and full
set Of equipments. The corps lie under
the military instruction Of Capt. Jensen
and under the immediate command of
Capt. Ray Long.
Last evening after drill a nesting was
held to perfect the civil organization. Il
was decided the name Of the corps
should be the Great Falls Light in
fantry.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Roy Quesnelle.
Vice president, John Mitchell.
Secretary, Ellie Thrasher.
Treasurer, James Tut
Clyde Hook was admitted TO member
ship. Mondays, Thursdays and Fridays
were appointed as drill days. Commit
tees were appointed on constitution and
bylaws.
The following 10 the roster Of the
corps:
Captain, Roy Long.
First lieutenant, James Stamford.
Second lieutenant, John Leslie.
First sergeant, Hugh Shea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
THIRD INCENDIARY 4 TTEMpr
At a House on Brewery Street.

At a House on Brewery Street,
 A third attempt was made Wednes- day evening to burn the tenement house of Matthew Flanagan at 1855 Brewery street.
 Although Sergeant Dennehy has worked considerably on the case no culprit has yet been found. The case is mysterious one and the depart ment is at a loss to account for fits cause. At the third fire, as in the first fire, mat saturated with oil was found blazing in the hall. Mir. Flana- gan stamped the blaze out and soon after Sergeant Dennehy arrived at the house. No one had been seen in the hall or about it for some time before the fire was discovered and an inmate | who had been a possible suspect, was away from the house at the time of the
 last blaze.
 The tenants in the house are very | much worked up about the mysterious | fires and Wednesday night they were on the alert lest the incendiary nigh accomplish his or her purpose. Mrs Flanagan was very much alarmed aftel the third fire happened and was ben on keeping away from the house ovel night, The fire marshal is investigat ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
TO CHANGE BOUNDARIES.
ORASGE WANTS NEW HAVEN TO
 HELP BUILD BRIDGES.

Will Give Some Land For Now Boundary
 What is Said About the Matter Pro and Con.
 Notice has been served on the town of New Haven by the town of Orange that the legislature will be petitioned to have the boundary line between the two towns changed. The line now runs northerly from the railroad bridge In the middle of the channel of the West river. The town of Orange wants the new boundary line run in the mid de of West river south of the railroad bridge. The boundary in this direc- ton is now so that the West river from this point to its mouth is in Orange.
 The objective view In the petition Is to divide the expense and maintenance of bridges across West river between New Haven and Orange. As 1t is now the bridges south of the railroad bridge are in Orange and must be kept in repair by that town. It is expected that a new drawbridge will be ordered by the United States government | across West river at Kimberly avenue, | and doubtless Orange has this in mind in the boundary petition. The subur- ban town does not feel inclined to bear all the expense of such a bridge. As some put iti Tt is willing to cede a portion of its worthless territory, con- sisting of swamps and marshy land, to New Haven, if only 1t can be saved the expense of this bridge as well as the expense of repair and care to other bridges in the locality" On the other hand the town folks say the land is not worthless, but has value
 now and a much greater prospective value.
 The town of New Haven will op-
 pose the boundary change before the
 legislature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
SOUTHINGTON.

Dec. 13.-About half way to Meriden on the regular travelled road in an open lot and but few yards from the road' there is a large boulder which must weigh many tons. This rock catches the eve of the traveller, and is a feature in the landscape which is pleasing enough and marks the lot in which It is as one to be remembered. While this rock is large, it is not as large as the one two miles north of the station here, which can be noticed by passen- gers looking west, and it is not as large as the one near Lake Compounce, which has good stairway to its top, but 1t IS big enough, and person passing that way should not miss seeing 1t.
 The mist which formed sometimes in the rain during all Wednesday got out of the way by o'clock in the even ing and let the moon be seen shining in a clear blue sky, with the bright even- ing star near it, looking brilliant and like white silver at boiling heat. A good apple to bite into and eat sweet to ones taste while making a bench to stand a water pail on at home | on a winters evening goes good, and is better than a pear, although chance pear is worth having. Fruit trees, if there were plenty of them in each man S | yard, would add greatly to the looks of a place, and if the fruit could be kept through the winter it would come in place between meal times, as liked best | Cheshire street is nice locality, and a person going through there in team for the first time may be pleased tC find that it is like a little village. It is not far away from city life now as fl was before the new railroad was bull through there, and is a good district fol farming.
 People who try to remember thing! back a good ways can remember tha when the old shop where the cutlery i ney stood for good while, but afte quite awhile the new shop was built It was tall chimney, but not as tai as the chmneys that are standin, now.
 There was high blowing wind her on Thursday evening, but high up il the sky it was blue between the whit coulds, and the general appearance be tokened a part of the day at leas would be frightened up by the SUI
 which even then was battling wit
 the, clouds.
 The store windows here took frs rate. Christmas is coming and the mer chants are busy doing extra tradin
 with folks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
FAIR HfpEs.

At the meeting of Perseverance coun- eii. Daughters of Liberty. next Tues day evening, twelve candidates will be initiated, making i04 members to join since the council was organized In March last.
 At the Sunday afternoon meeting or the Y. NJ. O A. the male choir Of the East Pearl street Nj. E. church will sing.
 Captain Luzerne Ludington has re- usived the first copy of new weekly paper called the "Islander." issued at Chinconteague Island. Va. Captain I.udlngton made q trip there last win fer in buying oysters and Is acquainted with the leading business men of the place. :, A cantata, entitled "A Song of Life" Mill be given In the Grand avenue Bap- fist church by the chorus choir under ihe direction of the leader, II. II. Pal mer. next Thursday evening. The music is by Alfred R. Gaul and II IS yersed by Ravenswood. There Will also be the Espagnola Mandolin clup of twenty-five members as an added attraction and Edith Barr the young recitationist, will take part.
 Charles s. Barrett is driving one Of Ahe three-horse wagons Of the stan- dard oil company.
 Selectman Ludington says the town of New Haven Is ready to cooperate with the city In repairing the Grand avenue bridge so the electric cars can run across. He says the matter IS likely to come before the joint commit tee on bridges at an early day. lie is anxious to have the repairs made as soon as possible and believes that 1t can be accomplished this winter 1T the weather holds good.
 The big barge which is freighting East Haven stones to Yonkers has ar rived for another load The stone IS for a big contract on new church.
 Mrs. Elizabeth A. Farren of S5 Maltby street had a severe fall few days ago and injured her side and has been confined to her bed ever since. She thinks she had a slight shock. Mrs Tarren Is nearly ninety years Of age She is attended by Dr. Hall.
 George B. Parker has painted sev' oral pretty sketches of scenery, which are on exhibition at the store of w. $ t& E. H. Rowe.
 The Dayton Hook and Ladder com pany netted over $50 from their bal given Wednesday night.
 There was talk last season of using Riverside Park by the Farmers granges of several neighborhood town: for the purpose of holding an agricul tural fair. It is very probable some such arrangement will be entered into and possibly a fair will be held mex fall. The only drawback is the lacl of buildings, but if the weather wa. pleasant tent would answer for dis playing the farm products
 The wharf improvements on Soutl Front street that W. A Warner & Bro have under way are quite extensive The new dock will have a frontage O 200 feet on the river and will be eX tended to the harbor line. When tn wharf is completed the oyster hous HOW occupied by John H. Coleman vii be moved much nearer the water an fitted up for a storehouse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
AT YALE.
Statistics of Membership of the Institution

Statistics of Membership of the Institution.
 The Yale Banner gives the following statistics of the membership at the university thtis year: Divinity school, IA; law school, 199; medical school. 1O4; art school, 3S; graduate depart ment,, 133; academic department, 1,159; Scientific school, 655; total, 2,413. De ducting the names of those entered twice leaves the total membership to be 2,361. This is a gain of 159 over the previous year. The divinity school loses 5, the medical school gains "A the art school gains 8, the law school gains Il, the academic department gains 73, the scientific school gains 62, while the graduate department loses 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
Yraurl1ers' Guide.
STARIN's NEW HAVEN TRANS
 FORMATION LINE.
Daily Exeept saturdays

.. Daily EHeept Saturdays.
 sG-S Str. JOHN If. 6TARIN, Captain Mo Aiister, leaves New Haven from starin's Pier, foot of Hrown street, at ioib p. m, sundays,' Tuesdays and Thursdays. Str. MM, c. EdEaroN,, Captain spoor. Mondays. wedassdays and Fridays, The starin leaves Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tho Eg- erton, 5undays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 Fare, 7So, excursion tickets. Si.yS. stato' rooms. si.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ]. M. Lines, jrs, s5i Chapel street; Peck & Bishop, 7Gs Chapel street; Tontino Hotel, and John Morse. d1 Center street.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival ot Hartford train, and from corner Church anu Chapel streets every half hour, ,coinmcncinga at s:a0p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading issued to points west, south and southwest. Q. II. FlsHEh, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
NORTH H4TEN,

Dec. 13.-The town of North Haven by the selectmen, having been sum- moned to appear before the legislature on the 10th day of January, 1895, to answer to a petition to be presented to said legislature requesting that cer- tain portion of the town of North Ha- ven lying west of the Ridge road, so called, be set off to the town of Hamden, have called a special town meeting to be held in Memorial hall on Monday, December IT, at o'clock D. m., to take such action as may be thought best in regard to the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
Holiday Presents,

The best and cheapest place to buy your holiday presents is at the Centen- nial American Tea company's store,3 363 State street. They have fine assort- ment of useful and ornamental articles which they sell at bottom prices inde- pendent of the tea and coffee business. Their business in this line is much in advance of all competitors Our special present to every purchaser of one pound of tea or baking powder for the next few weeks will surprise you. Do not fail to see them. Centennial Amer ican Tea company, 363 State street. d11 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
OFFICERS ELECTED
Bv Admiral Foote Woman's Relief Corps

By Admiral Foote Woman's Relief Corps
 The following officers were elected by Admiral Foote w. R. C., NO. 5, Decem- Der 5: President Mrs. Elmira T. Bel den, reelected; s. V. F., Mrs. Mary l.. Davis; Jr. V. F., Emma Benton; treas ruer, Mrs. Florence Russell; chaplaln' Mrs. Nancie Howell, reelected, conduc- tor, Mrs. Ella M. Connor; guard, Mrs. Frances Hull.
 Delegates-Mrs. Clarissa Higgins, Mrs. Phebe Foster, Mrs. Murilla Platt, Mrs. Frances Hull;, alternates, Mrs. Mary Skinner, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Mary l., Davis, Mrs. E. c. Puffer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-14
The Hartz Mountain Singers.

Canaries. all youngsters, at E. M. Brown & Co.'S. in the china depart ment. where lovers of sweet songsters have been buying them faster then they could be supplied. One hundred new arrivals yesterday. Their notes are as clear and rippling as Hartz noun tain canary's can be. The price Is se.37' Come and hear them sing and see what you think of them as a present! d14 1t,