davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Poh1Rl Uued Him Well for n Time.

II always treated the police well, and
they treated me we'll until after awhile.
I tried to keep an orderly place. II a
man came to my place looking for fght
he got thrown downstairs. and the police
would take care OF him. i used to do
the throwing down myself said Harry.
with some pride.
The first trouble he had with the po-
lice, he said. was when Capt. Murphy
came into the precinct. There were lots
OF good captains before then. and he
never had n trouble with them; ~
There were Killilea. Byrnes. Allaire
and others" ne said. land to make 1t
worse I got Murphy down there from
the goat district. ] met him at a ball
uptown and he asked me to intercede
for him with the Commissioners. But
the story is too long
of time" said Mr.. Con.
But didn't have any sleep last
night, and I'd like to come here some
at Rockaway.' he said. turning TO the
Senators. and l will tell you all about
The evening world., 1894-06-20
EIGHT DERBY STARTERS.
Latest List of Horse and Riders
for the Rich Event.
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO. June 20.-The latest Amer
lean Derby list Of probable starters Is:
The evening world., 1894-06-20

you a~rrested7' -
II don't know. The oficer said the
mouse wasn't what II should be, and said
ne mad a warrant for me. l asked him
what for, and he said Come along and
TOOK me to the West Thirtieth street
The evening world., 1894-06-20

Tom O'Rourke expects to fool those
persons who think he has the worst OF
1t In putting Dixon against Grino at
Critic, owing to his indu.gent mode Of
living. can only keep steam up for a few
rounds. Thai he f. a wonder as long
as he can keep going at high pres
sure O'Rourke realizes. but he expects
the Antipodean 10 show signs Of distress
long before any serious damage can be
done to the champion. Once Griro feels
that his arms are heavy and that his
wind Is not what II ought to be. O'Rourke
says. George won't do a thing to him.
O'Rourke Is not worrying so much about
Grlno's ability to do" Dixon as he IL
over the chance that the contest will
not take place. II looks as II the Boston
game Is nearly over.
The evening world., 1894-06-20
Difficult TO Get Witnesses.

Would Have to Pay Too Much.
IAN the people spoke to told me that
that there would be no profit In the
business. so ! opened the place at n
East Fourth street"
session OF his place long before Hook
called around to see him. Both Hook
and Taylor. the other ward men, wanted
him to pay them money: the witness
on the ground that he was conducting
a perfectly legitimate business. they
| abused and insulted him.
an ray infoxi T,sitfp c n1S piHas G and n' threat'
ened to assault him, and did, in fact
use him very roughly. telling him he
would have to put up or shut up"
Fifth street station, and was told by the
Sergeant In charge that he was making
too much noise and must clear out. O
was also there and insulted him.
Then ne resolved to go to Police Head
quarters and there he saw Inspector
Williams. =,
my place, and ! said yes, l had my wife
my mother and ny grandmoth "T there erH,,
make q LYME h n n ! to.d w nun l Ton NJ,
~ Then He Saw Dyrnes.
after that / went to see supt. Byrnes
and was told to come again In the after
noon, / went there, and met a short mar
in uniform, who seemed to be the Su
nv story, He said i would hear from
him in a couple OF days. but l never did
ri wrote two or three letters to suRt
wrote to DR.. Parkhurst. That Is why
Mems said he went out OF the business
and gave up his restaurant because Q
names OF a number OF cafe proprietor
in Fourth street and that n~eighborhoo'
who bad told him the PEG money e 10
The witness sale he was now q col
The evening world., 1894-06-20

A despatch to the London Times
from Paris says that the In
ternational Athletic Congress adopt
ed a resolution that the Olym-
pic games should be held In Europe every
four years. the first games to be held In
1896 in a capital to be decided upon later.
In Paris in 1900, the year Of the great ex-
hibition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Couldn't Fool Him.

Charles johnson, a negro, though Of
Swedish nomenclature, had been arrest
cd for highway robbery out OH indie
pendence avenue. A toy pistol, which
had served him in making a bluff, "
and a handful of small coin were taken
from him. He was then ushered before
the captain for the usual catech.sm.
Lets see, what were you in for the
last time, Charley"
"Never done bean heah befo', boss"
"Oh, come, now, Charley, you've been
here q dozen times before"
MAY de good Lawd 'nilate Inc, boss,
I'ze tellin yuh de troof!'
well, take him and lock him up"
"Hol OF der, cap'n, amt yuh gwine
ter let me hab my money!"
"Well, ] guess not" said the cap
tain, winking at the lieutenant. "This
is my rakeoff. Do You suppose l a stay
here for nothing?'
"But yuh'll let me hab it in de
mawnin, won't yuh?"
mo, sir"
"Not aftah the jedge gifts trough wild
me-"
NO"
"Say, yuh can't fool me dat away,
boss. I'ze bean heah befo'l'
Then the old darby was taken down
stairs, wondering what everybody was
laughing about. Kansas City Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Perfumed Butterflies.

Fritz Muller discovered patches Of
singular scales on the wings of butter
flies, which sent out more than 80 dis
tinct odors. These scent scales are called
androconia. An excellent study by mi
c%roscopical sections Of the wings Of some
of our butterflies, by Professor M. B.
Thomas, appears in The American Nat
uralist. He shows that these scales are
the outlet of unicellular glands situated
at the base of each scale.
One especially prominent was detect
ed beneath the androconia in the wing
of Danais archippus. The surface of the
wing above the glands is sometimes "
cred with a great number of papille,
from the end of which the scent scales
project, or it may be like the ordinary
surface of the wing. In the former case
the androconia are quite small and but
one to each papilla, at the base of which
lies the gland. This gives the scent
scale the appearance of a small rod
placed in a flask.
The material elaborated by the local
glands and distributed upon the surface
of the wing by the %androconia is that
which gives to many of the lepidoptera
their characteristic odor. philadelphia
Press
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

route; that the company had paid
the road millions of dollars for freight
and that necessarily the location OF the
works here by the Anaconda company
would have a material influence in the
final determination of the route OF the
road. and with the refinery located here
the Burlington would come through the
Judith country to Great Falls. The To-
cation Of the refining works at the Falls
would, he said, entail an enormous out
lay of money, but il the terms were
agreed upon the money would be forth.
coming, for the reason that in the end it
would be a saving Of the vast sums now
expended for the transportation OF matte
to Baltimore and other points for treat
ment.
Regarding the Cashier Coal company,
he said that it had been demonstrated
that the coal was adapted to coking pur-
poses. that the company had already ex
pended a large amount In the plant and
it was foolish to suppose that it would
not 90 ahead and invest what was need
ed to fully develop the properties to an
extent that would make the facilities
equal to the large demand that would be
made when they were in full and sue
cessful operation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
ONE ON MOSES.
h Scenic Artist of a Chicago Theater
Mixed In Spelling and History.

Mixed In Spelling and History.
Scenic Artist Moses of the Schiller
theater painted the scenery for 1.-THE
Black Hussar." 10Y Oh at that house.
Mr.. Moses has painted the scenery for
many plays and operas in his time, but
it has never happened that he has been
called upon to mount this particular op-
era before. He was given the scene plot
some time ago, and he Went to work.
A few days before the production Man
ager Prior ordered a scenic rehearsal,
and when the scenes were set he went
back on the stage to inspect them. 1t
will be remembered by those who have
heard '"The Black Hussar' that in the
second act, scene of the village square,
the diplomatic magistrate is supposed to
have arrayed upon the outer wall Of his
house Il reversible picture showing the
figures of Car Alexander and Napoleon.
This picture he works by q crank, so
that when the French troops appear ON
the scene he can Loyalty display Napo-
leon, and when the Russians arrive he
can readily shift to the czar. Well, aft
er admiring the picture Of Napoleon
which Mr.. Moses had made, Mr.. Prior
turned the crank attachment and swung
the affair around. In place Of a portrait
of Alexander in full r~egimentals he was
astonished to see the figure of a smooth
faced, stern looking party, clad in a toga
and wearing a vivid green laurel wreath.
Turning back to Napoleon, Manager
Prior called Moses and asked who it was.
Its Napoleon" said the artist, land
1 flatter myself it's a pretty tidy like
ness"
eyes, it is all right" said Prior,
''but who is this supposed to represent"
And he turned the crank.
"Why, that's Caesar" replied Moses.
"What is Caesar doing up there?"
asked the manager.
Here he is OH the scene plot" an
swered the artist. ''It reads Napoleon
and Caesar, doesn't it,"
"No, it doesn't" said Prior. st
does say, Napoleon, but that is c-z-a-r,
czar, not Caesar. 1t means Gar Alex
ander."
Moses then went over to the public
library, got a plate of Alexander from
Fred Hid, painted out his laureled
Caesar and filed in with the uniformed
Alexander which the audiences now
see. -Chicago Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
DEEP REEF COAL.

A Contract Has Been Let to Haul to This
City o Tons This Winter.
Great Falls is to have still another
coal on the market this winter. Parties
interested in a tract of coal land at the
mouth of Hound creek, where it empties
into Deep creek, have made arrange
ments to open up the mine and have let
a contract to have 500 tons of their prod
uct hauled into this city and placed on
the market. This mine is perhaps the
oldest one in Cascade county. John
Cashier discovered it in 1868, long before
be knew that there was any coal in Belt.
1t has been worked from time to time
since that date and there is a tunnel in
several hundred feet. 1t has been relo-
Gated several times but is now the prop
erty of a company in which Col. j. II.
Rice Of this city, H. L. McIntire of Hell
ena. and Noyes Bros. & Cutler of st.
Paul are the principal owners. The
claims embrace about 1000 acres. An
assay made recently of this coal showed
So per cent fixed carbon and only l6 per
cent Of ash. 1t is claimed that the coal
is Of a superior quality as the above
analysis would indicate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

You may find it hard to believe that
sandwiches made from boiled fish are
good, but if when you have a bit of
boiled halibut left from dinner you
make a few for luncheon or tea you will
find them very good. The fish should of
course have the flavor that comes from
boiling it in sailed water with a bou-
quet of vegetables-say a slice of onion,
a stalk of celery or n sprig of parsley
and half q dozen peppercorns. Break up
the fish with u fork; then take a wooden
spoon and rub it as fine as possible.
Make it into Il seasoned paste by adding
u fourth of a pint of sweet cream, a tea
spoonful of salt, a saltspoonful of white
pepper or paprika, and at the very last
and gradually a tablespoonful of lemon
juice. This amount of seasoning is for
IL pounds of fish. Cut your bread very
thin, spread the slices with a little but.
ter and then with the fish. Lay between
the slices before putting the two togeth-
or a small, tender lettuce leaf.-New
York Post.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Wednesdays Shooting Scrape.

Ed Noble, who was shot Wednesday
morning in the saloon Of George Barnett
on First avenue south, is getting along
very nicely and his wounds are not re-
garded as dangerous. The shot which
went through his leg only inflicted a
flesh wound, 40 bones being broken.
The bullet which struck him in the
wrist shattered one of the bones and
will interfere with his ability as a pugil-
ist, a profession which, it seems, he fol-
lowed. From all accounts Of the matter
it appears that MI. Barnett only acted
in self defense, and that his handy use
of his gun wal all that saved him from
an assault from a man who was both
drunk and dangerous. The trouble arose
out of the refusal Of Barnett to lend him
S., Noble thereupon knocked him down
and was meditating further violence.
The first fracas occurred in the Globe
theater and when Barnett reached his
saloon he found Noble waiting for him
with the avowed intention Of doing him
up. In the police court Barnett was re-
leased on 800, bail and it is not probable
that any prosecution will take place if
the facts are as related by numerous
witnesses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THE TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Self Respect Demands That the United
States Should Abrogate 1t.

States Should Abrogate 1t.
Senator Turpie introduced a joint res
olution declaring that it is no longer to
the interest of the United States to con-
tinue the treaty ratified with Russia last
April and that notice shall be given
to the emperor that the treaty shall ex-
pire at the end Of six months, the term
prescribed in its text to precede nulliti-
cation by either signer.
The immediate cause of the introduce
ton of the resolution is refusal by Rus
STA to permit American citizens of He
brew faith to travel or s~ojourn i'll that
country. We cannot tolerate this as
sumption by an absolute despotism of
the right to discriminate among Ameri-
can citizens to the advantage of ON
and the injury of others.
There are clauses in the treaty which
should have rendered it obnoxious to
the senate and executive of the United
States, who ought not to have approved
it. 1t was approved under the illusion
that in the Boring sea controversy, then
unsettled, ratification of the treaty would
insure for us at Washington Russian
friendship desirable in the adjudication
of the fisheries question.
No matter what the fallacy under
which its ratification was effected it was
offensive to the people Of the United
States, who did not submit to it the more
willingly because of an implied but i'm
proper and irrelevant argument or con-
sideration for its ratification. We gain
ed nothing at Paris by the treaty. We
We're not entitled to gain anything by it.
So long as Russia continues III alb
soluto despotism, so long as human
rights in that country are utterly at
the mercy of official caprice in the high
est ranks and subject to the corruption
or malice of officialdom in the lower
planes, it i'll becomes a free people to
enter into any compact beneficial to
Russia and d~iscreditable to the institu-
tions of democracy.
Russia has treated us with open con-
tempt in violating the articles Of the
treaty guaranteeing to all American
citizens equal rights within her domain.
As she has herself broken an essential
part of the treaty, it is demanded by
self respect that the United States shall
abrogate the instrument altogether and
without delay Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
The Economy Of Pure Food.

There are many persons who, from a
misguided sense of economy, purchase
food which they know to be inferior,
so that they may thereby save, in order
to meet other demands of the family.
Handsome clothing and fine houses in
aristocratic neighborhoods are desira-
BILE, we admit, but not at the expense Of
the most important factor Of our exist
ence, especially when we know that
pure, nourishing food is the immediate
cause Of pure blood, and consequently
more perfect nerve and brain power. 1t
is not only false economy, but positive
crime, to obtain edibles below the stand
ard for the purpose Of sustaining both
the mental and physical health Of any
human being. Baltimore Telegram
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Why Few Murder Trials In Boston.

Considerable curiosity has been arous
ed by the statement that the Corchidi
case is the first murder trial in Suffolk
county in 10 years. 1t seems that there
have been many murders in the county
within the period mentioned, but rather
than go to the expense Of a trial the
government has seen fit to accept the
plea of guilty Of murder in the second
degree and sentenced the accused ON
that, as it is believed that the ends Of
justice are as fully met in this way as
in trying the man OH a charge Of muir
der in the first degree and running the
risk of failing to convict. As a rule,
juries do not like to bring in a verdict
of guile of murder in the first degree
even il 1t is in keeping with the evil
dence. Boston Transcript.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Reasonable Doubt of Its Truth.

A few days ago a dispatch was print
ed in the papers stating that William
L. Guptill Of Gouldsboro, Me-, had
been thrown from his carriage and kill
ed, the details of the accident being also
given. thursday The Journal received
this note written below the printed dis
patch: mi. Editor-The above was
clipped from a late paper. Yours truly,
William l.. Guptill." 1t is evident
that County Commissioner Guptill is
very much alive, and it is also evident
that his bright wit sees the superfuity
bf more comment than the signature at
the end of his laconic note. Boston
Journal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
A BONANZA.
Montana Men Invest in California Gold
Mines.

Montana Men Invest in California Gold
Mention has been made OF the pur.
chase by Capt. Thomas Couch. manager
of the b. & M. company, and other Butte
gentlemen of a group of gold mines IN
California. In speaking Of the purchase
to a Miner reporter Captain Couch said
the claims covered a length of four and
a half miles. in which the veins we're
continuous, varying in thickness from a
few feet to fifty feet. The ore is Of fair
quality and with proper facilities a be
worked for a long time at a good profit.
"The purchase Of the property, to-
gether with the necessary equipment,
dam, power wheels, mill and hosting ap-
pliances, involves an expenditure Of
about Sl,5OO,OO0, all of which is in the
treasury and subscribed for. 1t will be
a dividend payer from the first drop OF
the stamps, and the dividends will in
crease with the development and extern
sion of the plant. We shall erect q 100
stamp mill. We shall also commence the
sinking of two large shafts, such as we
have here, and push them down with all
vigor. The hosting engines will be
operated by electricity generated by
water power. When we get ready to
run the new mill, which will be- nearly a
year from now, we shall have one Of the
best plants and one Of the best gold
properties in this country"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
boston WOOL MARKET.

ange in Prices-Montana Wool Sales
and Quotations.
tding e. Caverly, the Boston wool
bission men, in their latest circular,
Sept. l, state that "Since the new
went into operation there has been
or quiet market for domestic woods,
here is no material change in prices
be general feeling is that the effect
ke new order of things had been
" discounted in advance.
be sales of unwashed wool for the
have been 2,Sl5,OOO pounds, includ-
2.27O,OOO pounds territory, $4,000
Ids Texas, 100000 pounds Oregon,
b pounds California, and 10000
western unwashed and unmer-
table feeces.
) territory wool the largest business
been done in Montana grades. One
took 100000 pounds and the
J are kept private, but the price was
to be a low one-somewhere be-
. liz and ID scents"
|e following are the quotations for
lama wool: Fine 10@13. fine me-
J l1@14 medium 13@l4, coarse
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
COPPER

with Marcus DAILY Upon the Pro-
posed Plant at the Falls,
lrcus DAILY arrived in Great Falls
tsday in return from Kalispell, and
leave for Butte tomorrow. The
was seen for a few moments
FHE TRIBUNE and asked il he had
the report of the remarks of Paris
at the meeting Wednesday night
riding the intentions of the Amazon
bmpany. He replied that he had,
that it was correct that the company
at present negotiating for the es
|shment Of a large refining plant at
Falls with every prospect of a
by and successful termination as to
IS. J.. b. Haggin, Of the company,
lin New York, would leave that city
be west on the 10th, and it is prob.
the deal will be consumated soon
his arrival here. He said that all
business of the Anaconda company,
the Missouri river to the east,
been done e the Burlington
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
MORE BENCH
Thirty-One Bushels Of Wheat to the Acre
without Irrigation.

Thirty-One Bushels of Wheat to the Acre
without Irrigation.
+. w. King, of the board of trade, was
showing, Thursday, to some friends a
sample of No. l hard wheat grown on
the Sun river bench, about five miles
from town. The wheat is just as it
came from the threshing machine and is
certainly as fine, sound and plump grain
as can be seen in any elevator between
this city and Minneapolis. 1t was
grown on a ranch belonging to j. M.
Trunson, of this city, who put in four.
teen acres of wheat this year which he
has Just finished threshing. He got 436
bushels from this field, or a fraction over
thirty-one bushels to the acre The
land has had no irrigation whatever.
Mr.. Trunson states that for five con
secutive years he has planted wheat on
his ranch and never yet failed to
get a good crop. 1t is need.
less to say that he takes no stock in the
statement Of ignorant or shiftless farm
ers who declare that no grain crops can
be depended on without irrigation on
bench land farms. His methods are the
same as those so often set forth by Hon.
Paris Gibson and others who have made
the matter a study and demonstrated
the capability of the soil surrounding
the city to raise small grains, viz: Sum
mer following the land, thorough pulver-
ization of the soil after deep ploughing
in the fall, seeding at the earliest pos
sibla moment in the sDrinp. mt
through rolling after seeding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Waning Glory.

Neihart Miner.
There was a time, some years ago,
when Helena was the center Of popula-
ton, and OF most everything else-in-
Guiding social superiority-in Montana.
Since those days, however, other cities
have sprung up. Great Falls is now al
most equal to it in population and far
excells it in manufacturing and al a
business center. Bozeman and Living
ston are knocking the Cracker city out
on n side and Butte and Anaconda on
the other. In population Butte has
about double the number that Helena
has, while the other cities mentioned are
gaining every day. The inhabitants Of
Helena have been decreasing for the last
few years, and after this fall, when the
people of the state decide that she is no
longer entitled to her claimed superior.
ity, there will be a still more marked de.
crease in her population, until only the
number of people that the Prickly Pear
valley can properly support are left.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
A Use For Half Burned Cartoons.

There is already demand for the I'M
used and half burned carbons from the
arc lights. Some one has discovered that
carbon is a cure for consumption, and it
is u well known fact that men who work
i'll carbon factories are singularly
healthy. Just how the fragments Of car
bon are broken up and the particles in
hailed does not appear, but people collect
them a good deal and profess to derive
benefit from their use. 1t has been
claimed for years that a smoky atmos-
phere is a good II for a consumptive
patient, although this has been denied
by doctors again and again. The carbon
theory may account for what some peo-
pie believe to be nonsense and others an
infallible theory. - st. Louis Globe
Democrat.