davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Hardy Climbing Roses.

In the prairie rose we have q class Of
hardy native climbing roses often found
growing wild in Michigan and the west
ern states, which we may plant with
confidence. Two Of the more commonly
known roses of this class, which are ia.
vorites everywhere ON account Of their
hardness, free blooming, and the fact Of
their flowers appearing just after the
other varieties are nearly over, are Queen
Of the Prairie and Baltimore Belle, vari-
cites raised in the year 1843 by a rose
grower named Feast, in Baltimore, from
seeds of the wild prairie rose crossed
with some European variety. These two,
the former red and the latter white,
when grown near each other Oh the same
porch or with INTERVIEWING branches,
heighten each others beauty by con-
trast. Both are of rapid growth and
may be employed to advantage for COW
ering any unsightly objects as walls, old
trees, old buildings, etc. Among the
most desirable roses of the prairie class
we have Annie Maria, vigorous, pale
pink, very few thorns; Baltimore Belle,
pale blush, changing to white; Gem OF
the Prairie, free, believed to be from
Queen of the Prairies crossed with Nine.
Laffay, rosy red, occasionally blotched
with white, large, fiat flowers, slightly
fragrant; Queen Of the Prairies, vigor-
GUS, rosy red, frequently with a white
stripe, medium or large size, double, TO-
liage large, five leaflets, quite serrated;
Triumphant, vigorous, rosy pink, me-
dunn size, double or full, distinct, seven
leaflets Cleveland Leader.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Colorado Wealers.

DENVER, May 28.-Brig. Gen. Morris
says the Denver commonwealth army
will not start for Washington until $500
are en- route. 1t now numbers 632. 1t
is estimated that 700 more are on their
way to Denver. Carter with 275 Utah
industrials have reached Pueblo on route
to Denver. Mrs. j. H. Paringbone
joiued the commonwealeis here today.
She said she left Portland, Oregon, with
out a cent and now had money in here
pocket.
McLaughlin's California contingent Of
seventy-five men arrived here today.
| Callahan, one of Carter's lieutenants left
with seventy-five men, saying the Denver
| commonwealers were too slow for them.
Carter and 275 men are on the road for
| Pueblo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
THEY ES
They Are Now in the Cascade County
Jail.

They Are Now in the Cascade County
Deputy Sheriff Dryer returned from
Deer Lodge last evening with the two
men accused Of stealing a gold watch,
chain, ring, and S25 in money from a
trunk in one of the bedrooms in the Mil.
waukee house over a week ago.
The Deer Lodge Northwest gives the
following particulars of their arrest last
Friday:
Yesterday afternoon two men stepped
into the jewelry store Of William Cole
man and one Of them took from his
pocket a lady's gold watch and requested
Mr.. Mulcahy to erase two initial letters
&C. or from the back OF the watch,
which he promieed to do. They then
went out, one Of the men remarking that
they would return shortly for the watch.
Soon after they left Mr.. Mulcahy re-
moved the letters as requested. Taking
advantage o. the absence of the stran.
gers, he slipped out and brought in Dep
uty Sheriff Conley, who secreted him
self in the store and awaited the return
of the men. He did not wait long. AS
they entered Mr.. Conley stepped forward
and informed them they we're his pris
oners. They gave their names as Rec
Law Berdell and George Reynolds. One
of them had a lady's gold ring on his
finger when arrested. They we're locked
up and a telegram sent informing the
authorities at Great Falls" .
The jeweler had read an account OF
the robbery and a description of the
property stolen, and when he saw the
initial letters on the watch the thought
struck him that it might be the missing
watch, and he was right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Proof That sparrows Can Count.

There Is no doubt but that birds can
count, and an incident I witnessed sew
eral years ago illustrating this fact
amused me not a little. A sparrow, with
four Of her young, had a nest in a spar.
row house under the veranda Of my
dwelling. One day the old bird few up
to the nest with four living worms in
her beak. The four little birds reached
out their heads with the customary
noise and were each fed q worm The
sparrow then few away, and after a time
returned again with four worms In her
beak, which were disposed Of as before.
The bird kept this up for some time,
during which l was an interested spec
tator. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
The Coxeys.

1t is indeed true that the business of
the country is in a bad way, that there
are at present thousands of unemployed
workers in the United States, and that
some of them have Coxeyized, but still
the situation has some redeeming fea-
lures.
For one thing, no person needs to suf-
fer for lack of exciting things to read
about. The Coxey armies themselves
have furnished a very sensible portion
Of the interesting current newspaper
copy, not the least of which relates to
the dilemmas in which the governors of
the various states find themselves when
the moving Coxey cohorts invade the
commemorative.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Will Sail from Fort benton.

w. M. Sprague, of Helena, wal in Fort
Benton Monday, his mission being to act
as agent for the city OF Helena In pur.
chasing supplies, building boats and at
tending to all matters relating to the
embarking OF the Helena Coxeyites for
there trip down the Missouri.
The Coxeyites started on Sunday on
their march from Helena for this point
over the old stage route, and expect to
make the distance OF 140 miles in about
a week. -Four wagons loaded with sup.
plies and bedding will accompany them
to this point.
During the time prior TO their arrival
Mr.. Sprague will make the purchases
for the army, and once they are here
it will take but two or three days Il
build, launch and load the boats. Tht
same will be rugged with oars and sails
and Sprsgue estimates that they car
make from 100 10 l30 miles per day
Fort Benton Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
The Militia Did 1t,

MINoNK, ILL.,, May 28.-Col. Duncan
with four companies of militia arrived
here today. This morning preparations
we're made to move the illinois Central
train that had been delayed by the
strikers. The train moved north slowly
preceded by the militia and followed by
the sheriff and his men, among whom
we're many old veterans. At the cros-
sing of the Santa Fe where $50 miners
congregated, everything was quiet. Two
alleged ringleaders, James Smith and
Henry Meier, are under arrest. No dis.
order further than the piling of tics
across the track or the uncoupling Of
cars has occurred.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Compiled with the REQUEST.

PORTLAND, May 29.-Gov. Pennoyer
was advertised to address a populist
meeting at Hood River on Memorial day.
The Grand Army post adopted resolu-
tons deploring the fact that any political
party should hold a public meeting on
that day and asked that it be postponed
The governor today made the following
reply: "The resolution of your post was
duly received and considered. Al
though the Savior while on earth allowed
on the holy Sabbath day the pulling out
Of the OK from the pit, yet your post OBJ.
jects to any effort on Decoration day,
such as pulling out Of the pit of financial
disaster the starving men, woman and
children of our unfortunate country. /
however, cancel my appointment al
Hood River pursuant to your request
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

One of the worlds noblest statesmen
today is Charilaos Tricoupis, prime min.
lister Of Greece. He has the courage and
frmness to carry through a policy which
he is sure is for the good of Greece,
whether it defeats him personally or
not. In reference to n measure he
was bent on carrying he said: I'VE have
counted the cost. 1t is a policy that is
sure to defeat us ultimately. Raising
taxes, contracting the currency, dismiss
ing officials, can have no other result.
But 1t is worth the cost if we can get
the policy so firmly established before
we fall that our successors must carry
1t on after us. Then we have won"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
II
They Are Coming T~wenty-four Hundred
Strong.

Strong.
BUTTE, May 28.-The number Of
Coxeyites from Seattle and other points
along Puget sound now in Butte is
placed at 200. Delegates are arriving
on the trains daily in bands Of a dozen
or more. The Coxey home guard has
secured the Inter Ocean house for the
use of the wealers and they are seen
hanging around there constantly. They
have the building decorated with fiags.
A local committee interviewed merchants
soliciting funds and provisions for the
men. q. w. Dickinson, assistant gener.
al superintendent Of the Northern Paci-
fc says, from the reports he has re-
ceived up to date the army as it scatter
ed along the main line numbers about
2,40o. He says they are all bound for
Washington, d. c., but what they will do
when they get there he cannot imagine.
Helena has got the Montana army start
cd on it's way sgain. Seven wagons
were loaded with supplies and camping
outfit. The men go overland to Fort
Ben ton and from there will float down
the Missouri river on boats. e
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
PRAY OF THE FALLS.

Yesterday Deputy Sheriff Carrier
duly celebrated his forty-fourth birth
day.
Sofus Peterson, a native Of Denmark,
yesterday declared his intention to be-
come a citizen of the United States.
Lieut.. Gov. A. c. Botkin of Helena,
was appointed receiver for the Leader
company yesterday by Judge Benton.
There was a small fire at the B. & M.
smelter yesterday morning. The fire
was in the engine room. Damage small.
Final naturalization papers were
granted yesterday by Judge Benton to
Alfred r. Elge, native OF Sweden, and
John II. Saul, native of Germany.
E. w. King was over on the Sun river
bench-land farm yesterday looking at
his field Of wheat. Mr.. X. never fails
to raise a good crod of wheat on the
bench without irrigation,
At the Episcopal church on Sunday,
the Rev. DR.. WATSON bestowed the rite
Of christening on two children of j. G.
Patterson, n of F. M. Wright, three Of
Julius Horst, n Of Dan Mckay, and
one of j. Tannhauser.
Gus Okerman came in from Grafton
yesterday and reports the wheat, barley
grass and oats in that section as never
looking better. He has 200 acres in
barley and oats, and also has 200 hogs
which in he isgoing to fatten for theGreat
Falls market this fall.
David Auchard Of Dearborn, and Jno
Muir, Of Fort Benton, who are join
owners Of cattle on the Marias range
have brought suit ia the district cour'
at Helena against the Montana Contra
railway for $1,000 damages alleged t.
have been sustained by a band of cattle
in transit from Colorado to Fort Benton
Frank .. Armstrong, acting commits
sioner Of Indian affairs, has notified tn,
county superintendent of schools thai
there will be held in Helena from Jul,
81 to Aug. A a summer institute and con
ference in the interest OF Indian educa
ton. Employees Of Indian schools ant
those interested in Indian education ar
expected to attend.
Arrivals at the Milwaukee,: j s Han
ma, Neihart; J ~Cottingham, E Anthem,
and wife, Miss Ada Evans, Sand Coulee
G G Hepler, A Kocher. Sun Rivers; j {
Collard, II F Willett, A Campbell,
Murdoch, Evans; Ed Mann and wife
Otter creek; H E Jones, Kibbey; F n
Woodward, ] Blake, N Gibson, LogginI
creek; F Seifred, Belt.
The following are among the arrival
at the Park: o E Beach, Detroit; F
Odell, Sand Coulee; M Kahn, Cincinnati
O.; ] Mccain, G ID Ladd; Neihart; j
) Cashier, Belt; A L Webster, Willo,
creek: D s Stern Chicago; j Raphae
New York; J Grismer, II Elmer, "Th
New South" company; G d Adam
Boston; CT Hull, Omoha; w Wallac,
, Jr, Mrs II j Wirth, Helena; Charles
, Severance, Okla; G Bower, Spokane.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
THE MASTER PASSION
AlIesed to Be the Mania For Getting Free
Passes For the Play.

Passes For the Play.
IT was once present" said Charles
Dickens, lat a social discussion which
originated by chance. The subject was,
what was the most absorbing and long
est lived passion in the human breastf
What was the passion 80 powerful that
It would almost induce the generous to
be mean, the careless to be cautious, the
Ruileless to be deeply designing and the
dove to emulate the serpentP' A daily
editor of vast experience and great
acuteness, who was one of the company,
considerably surprised us by saying,
with the greatest confidence, that the
passion in question was the passion of
getting orders for the play. There had
recently been q terrible shipwreck, and
very few of the surviving sailors had
escaped in an open boat.
Zone Of these ON making land came
straight to London and straight to the
newspaper Office with his story Of how
he had seen the ship go down before
his eyes. That young man had witness.
ed the most terrible contention between
the powers of fire and water for the de.
struction Of that ship and Of every one
on board. He had rowed away among
the floating dying and the sinking dead.
He had fioated by day, and he had fro
zen by night, with no shelter and nc
food, and as he told his dismal tale Inc
rolled his haggard eyes about the room.
when he had finished and the tale
had been noted down from his lips, he
was cheered and refreshed and soothed
and asked if anything could be done
for him. Even within him that master
passion was SO strong that he immedi'
ately replied that he should like Ill or
der for the play. My friend, the editor,
certainly thought that was rather O
strong case, but he said that during his
many years Of experience he had wit
messed an incurable amount Of self pros
tration and abasement having no Other
object and that almost invariably on the
part Of people who could well afford tc
pay. Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Nc Change In the Situation.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, May 29.-1here
has been no change in the situation
here. The deputies whose number has
increased to Goo, are still in camp. Sher.
i'll Bowens has gone to Denver and will
probably demand that Gov. Waite send
troops to aid in enforcing the laws
Many dire rumors are aflOat. One il
that the miners intend to capture
prominent Cripple Creek citizens t.
hold az hostages. A. ID. Gertner, &
prominent populist, was driven out OF
camp today and ordered not to return
on penalty Of death. The report Gomez
from Victor that the strikers attempted
to disarm a miner, when he shot an(
killed four men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

What humbug can be covered up by
words! When, for instance, a political
party puts into its platform a resolution
favoring the coinage of gold and silver
Eat such ratio as will maintain the par
ity Of the two metals" what does it
mean? What would mankind do if it
did not have plenty of words to keep
from saying a~nythingf That appears TO
be the principal use Of words-to enable
people not to say anything.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Memorial Day.

Once again has come the day when the
loyal survivors who helped save a nation
will march with solemn steps among the
graves Of those who sleep. Each sue
ceeding year sees fewer veterans and
more graves, and ere long the loving
task Of comrades will be performed by
the sons Of those fathers who believed
with the ancient Romans that it was
sweet and beautiful to die for ones
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Sealed bids.

Sealed bids will be received by the
city clerk Of the city Of Great Falls
Mont, until IL o'clock m, June 4, 1894,
for furnishing all material and labor nee
essary for the construction Of sidewalks
hereafter ordered by the city council Of
Great Falls during the period Of one
year from June /, 1904, and In accord
ance with plans and specifications on file
10 the Office Of tho city engineer. The
right IN reserved " reject any or oil bids
by order VI city council.
G. II. CLAHg,
City Clerk.
fFsfst publication Msy 26, 1s04.1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
The Wisconsin Central Lines Run

two fast trains daily between st. Paul,
Minneapolis, and Chicago and Milwsu-
kee and all points In Wisconsin, making
connection in Chicago with all lines run.
ming east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent, o
JAS. G. POM, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Right Of Way Granted.

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The house TO-
day voted to hold no session tomorrow.
The senate bill was passed granting the
right OF way to the Albany and Astoria
railroad through the Grande Ronde In
dian reservation, Oregon. The bill to
repeal the state bank laws was taken up.
Core Of Tennessee, opened the debate
for the friends Of unconditional repeal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

The popular estimate of some railroads
oppressed derisively is that they carry
their passengers like swine. While there
3 undoubtedly just causes for COM
plaint, the "human cattle cars" as they
are sometimes called, are far more cost
y and carry fewer paying items to the
weight Of the car than any other kind of
traffic. According to an estimate made
q Chicago during the Worlds fair, for
ssch passenger carried there was from
600 pounds of car on the ordinary day
coochss 10 5000 pounds On the heaviest
palace and sleeping cars. The average
weight per passenger was estimated to
b 100 pounds. The better the accom-
nodatisn required, the more weight to
sach passenger Per car was necessary.
Thu y a. 80 why passenger rates
- % mech higher than freight rates.
Anothsr recon u that the e and tear
e fast trainsa vastly greater than that
a slow trains. While the cost Of haul
iAgs gtva ws(s ht Of train is the same
whsGhsr 4 \ eompossd Of freight or pas
snG9 caGsy II win b evident from the
shove glimpss st statistics that passen-
esEs cost more to carry than freight, and
~ cost y increased proportionally a.
~ nanbss q passsngsrs decreases.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
No Hope OF A utilization.

DENVER, May 29.-Gov. Waite has de-
cided to 60 to Cripple Crock tonight to
investigate the situation. All hope Of
arbitration are at an end. Sheriff Sow
ers was here today, but did not see the
governor. He said he would enfore the
laws at Cripple Creek and put the mine
owners in possession Of the property.
More deputies are being mustered here
and Calling guns have boon ordered
from Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Breckin ridge Laughed.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 29.-Congress-
man Breckenridge will express no opinion
about Judge Bradley's ruling yesterday.
He says he will carry the matter to the
supreme court. He laughed at Ovens
Feat to o. Get mad Breckiuridae viii
stump the district thoroughly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Sentenced to Sing Sing.

BROOKLYN, May 29.-Ex-Ju stico of the
Peace Kenneth +. Sutherland was today
sentenced to two years and eight months
in Sing Sing and fined $500 for his cleo
ton frauds in the interest of John Nc
Kane at Grovesend last November.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Important Information For Girls.

Blue eyed men are the most senti-
mental Of the species. At least this ia
what an eminent physiognomist says.
They are peculiarly susceptible to the
influence Of the opposite sex, melt under
the warmth Of one ardent glance. have
emotional, mercurial affections and are
found by the ooquettes to b easier game
TO bag than to hold American Woman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

PORTLAND, May 29.-The Willamette
river continues to rise a half-inch per
hour. The wholesale district Of the city
is almost entirely flooded and business
practically supended. Reports from the
upper Columbia region are that the
water is still rising there. At Umatilla
a rise Of three feet since yesterday is re.
ported,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Application Denied.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, 29.-The denial Of
the application for a writ Of prohibition
in the United States court allowed the
court martial of Lieut.. Nancy to pro-
coed today. II convicted under the
sixty second article OF wal the lieuten-
ant may be imprisoned for life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

SpRINoPlELD, ILL.,, May 29.-The State
Register has a strong article in favor Of
the nomination by the democratic state
convention Of Judge Murray F. Tuley
OF Chicago for United States senator.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

New York, May 29.-The Augusta
Victoria, sailing Thursday will carry
100000 in gold.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Pabst Brewing Co.'S Milwaukee
beer-swsrded seven first prizes Mt
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Leave orders with Scb0tt 4 Co., base.
meut Of Gore Block. Telephone No. III
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Although It Ii not claimed that Ayers
Ssrsaparilla cures every III to which
fiesh,is heir, yet, az q matter OF fact, It
comes nearer doing this than aLy other
medicine ever compounded. In purifying
tine blood, Il removes the source Of near
ly all disorders Of the human system.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01
Sighted Icebergs.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The steamer
Grecian which reached port today from
Glasgow, sighted eighty.one icebergs in
her passage.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Eczema causes an itching so persist
emit az to produce, not only sleeplessness,
but at times, ever delirium. Local ap-
plications will not remove the cause
which is impure blood. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla cures this disease by cleansing
the blood and ~eradicating all humOrs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

PrrrsBURG, Pa, May GA heavy
frost last night did damage 10 crops.
Tho mercury fell 10 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

TAs pnsxpsctsd always happens. BE
prepared. Insure with Wordsworth,
Wslb 4 hsnson-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Headquarters for Screens Doors and
Windows. Goodrich Lumber company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-01

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made,