davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THE RUMBL|NGS OF THE RAILS
Some Items of Local Interest About
Railroad Men and Railroad
Matters
Gathered With the Reporters Pencil
and Clipped From tho Ex-
change List.

The first harvest excursion OF the sea-
son on the line OF the Great Northern
left st. Paul Tuesday last. The next
,,,;,, I.o,n -, A.. ok.h ;,,.o,. .,a ~.
". 'oo'0 w = 80:
last Will leave ST. raul Octoper 9tn.
The rate for the round trip on these ex-
cursiops ia one lowest first class fare and
20 .da;.;ono, o,a .ho .;oI,ot, h.,o :.
~ ' n''o "
return limit OF ~ days. Stop-overs are
allowed going west, but none or the
| return trim east.
d II CL;,...,, cu.,. N.u..ou. ao.o.
I'm.
i've arriVeo mere TUESDAY last. MT.
Chinook succeeds Detective Black and
is here for a few days accidentally and
not on professional business. He has
been improving his stay, however, by
getting acquainted with the police de-
partment here.
l.. 4. Wells, a brakeman on the Mon
tana Central, was caught between the
engine and first car while coupling near
Boulder Saturday night and sustained
serious internal injuries. He was taken
to st. Peters hospital, Helena.
A Great Northern Bridge crew, under
Foreman o.. Ii. Young, is engaged in
ov%erhauling the bridges between Helena
and Butte.
About 1000 tons, or nearly 40 cars, OF
ore are handled daily by the Montana
Central between Butte and Great Falls
for the Boston n Montana smelter.
In speaking OF Z: buttons probable
successor, the Boulder Age says: agent
Chrlstlanson OF the Great Northern rail-
road has peer notiheo that he has been
recommended for promotion to the Butte
oliice, and he may be transferred any
DAY Inc promotion VIII be quite a step
put n tully deserved. Whlle ms many
friends mere Will regret TO see him leave
boulder, they VIII be giau TO know that
MS merit is recognised
The testimony taken by the strike in:
~vestigatlng COMMITTED mis- 2'VUQ pages OF
clear type written matter 1T Will be
November before the commissioners
make thelr report.
contractor workman VIII soon resume
the building or cuiverts under the
bridges on n Montana central, and
when finished the bridges Will be filled
IN, making a better road bed.-kailway
REVIEW (Butte).
y; Z. McGough, a Great Northern
brakeman, Is suing the company for
uduudStb ny RettllS lis uduu pluCueu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Ganter a
con,
John G. Bower. a native of Wales, took
out his final citizenship papers yeeter-
day.
Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lynch, at Seventh avenue and
Tenth street south, a son.
Jerry Collins, land receiver at Helena,
arrived here yesterday afternoon for a
short visit to his old home in Great Falls.
Caleb Evans, a native of Wales, and
Jerry Lyons, a native of Ireland, made
declaration Of their intention to become
citizens Of the United States yesterday.
The contract for painting the court
room and corridors Of the court house,
and papering some of the rooms, was
today awarded by the commissioners to
Ernest Wright.-Benton River Press.
The Flambeau club met last night in
regular meeting and discussed important
business relating to their coming trip to
Anaconda. A large and enthusiastic
attendance Of members we're present.
Miss Buena French gave a party to a
few Of her friends last evening. An en-
joysble evening was spent with games
and dancing after which refreshments
was served.
OMadame Amea, the renowned clairvoy
ant is in town. She can reveal to you
the present, past and future, and those
in need Of advice cannot do better than
consult her. I'll Fourth street south.
James A. Carrier, deputy sheriff, left
yesterday afternoon for Deer Lodge with
Thomas Long, who was sentenced to one
year in the ~penitentiary for burglarizing
Dahl's tailor shop some weeks ago.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Clingan arrived
from Belt last week on a visit to friends
in this city. Mr.. Clingan and j. ]. Ken
nedy have gone on a visit to the coast
The Columbian.
Prof. Wallace gave one Of his pleasant
and select dances last night at Elks
hall. About thirty-five couple were
present and thoroughly enjoyed them.
selves.
G. X. Cunningham has brought suit
against II. E. Sheets Of the Industrial
Printing company for q partition Of the
property Of that institution. The case
will be heard at this term Of court.
The Misses Armstrong and Cockril
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

gave a dance to a number of their
friends last night at the pavilion.
Lunch wac served about midnight and
the evening passed in a most enjoyable
manner.
George E. Boomer and David A. Bru-
neau yesterday appeared before Judge
and nestle under the protecting wing Of
the bird Of freedom as American citizens
from now on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
Almost a New York Daily.

The Democratic wonder. The New
York Weekly World has just changed it's
weekly into a twice-a-week paper, and
you can now get the two papers for the
same old price-91s year.
Think OF it! The ne We from New York
right at your door fresh every three days
-104 papers q year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
co !! !! !: 4! 4? 4! Us! VS. !::i
THAT You LIKE BEST;
BUT
way you decide to go,
BE sure that your ticRet reads just So
CaEA;1!<
fToSs s1a%sy
The New and the Right Way
EAST AND WEST.

EAST AND WEST.
Arrival and departure OF trains at Great Fall
Express from the east arrives. .........1250p N
Express to east departs. .............. 4I5 p m
Express for Helena and Butte departs. 100 p m
Express from Helena and Butte arrives 4:05 p N
sFor Sand Coulee. departs ............lc:S0a m
sFrom Sand Coulee, arrives. .......... 9:4o pm
For Neihart departs. ........ ........ ~ N
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.)
From Neihart arrives ...... ............ FAD y n
tuesdays, Thursdays. and Ssturdays.)
sDsily except Sunday,
First Class Sleeping and Dining Cars.
Rates to Points East. Rates from Great
Falls to eastern points are as low, and 10 most
cases much lower, than rates from Helena or
Butte.
Excursion Rates. First-classrou trip ex-
cursion tickets on sale for St. Paul and Mime
apolis, Chicago and st. Louis. good for three
months, with stop over privileges, II deeired.
Important Connections. Our trains oon.
meet in union depots at st. Paul and Minneapo
lis with all trains leaving those cities.
Family Tourist Cara and Chicago Sleeper.
Connections at Havre with Family Tourist Cars
for the east and west. Through Palace Sleep
Coionist Sleeping Cars. Free to FIRST
second class passenger.
Trains Of the Great Northern Railway run in
onuAotiOn with
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANI'S
Magnificent new exclusively passenger steam
"NoRTHWG9T"
which leaves Duluth EVERY FRIDAY
ct I o. M, for 6ault. Ste. Marie. Dstroit
Cleveland and Buffalo, making connections fog
Montreal, New York, Boston, Philadslphia and
all eastern points.
Through Tickets sold andIbasgsgs checked
to points In United States and Canada.
For full Information, rats. time tables, Etc.,
call on or address ]. KELLY. Ascnt.
Great Pals. Mont.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07


1t is the duty of all post masters to
notify the publishers of all papers, on
cards especially prepared for the pur-
pose, when any subscriber to paper
refuses to take it from the office, 1t
IS also the law if papers are taken
from the Office, the subscriber is liable
Tor the subscriptian money. We want
all postmasters to notify us if papers
are not taken and we will not send
any more to the same address. We
want them to deliver to the poor fell
lows the papers in the Office, free from
liability, to see if their eyes may not
open to salvation, or whether they are
lost sheep.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

patriotic men of both parties, and il
must be done, if done at all, in detia nee
OF the combined opposition of the Pop.
ulists, agrarians, and all classes of pet.
every thing for-nothing demagopues.
The duty on this point is plain. 1t is
question higher than party, ami if
the Republicans shall maintain a he.
roic front in favor of an honest finan
cial policy that shall give them equal
credit with the Democrats in enactiny
1t, it would not only give our business
and industrial interests permanent
prosperity, but it would be a death
blow to the Populists and all their
agrarian followers. Let men of both
parties be honest in their efforts to adj
vance the prosperity of the country
and Populism must soon cease to be a
political factor in the land"
The Boston Herald, another leading
independent paper says:
1.-THE Southern memb ers of Congress
VINO have taken statesmanlike posi- |
lions In that body against an assumed |
local pressure do not seem to have
suffered from it in the recent elections
josiah Patterson, Of Tennessee, who
stood courageously and very ably for
sound currency, is reelected. while
'ue OF his colleagues, who opposed and
him for so doing, is left a,
'one. Thomas C. Catchings, of Mis-.
lss'ppi, who delivered as strong an
Irgument as was made in the aouse
Il the extra session on the right side.
also returned again triumphantly to
is seat There is good prospect. in
ne effect of these examples, of the ex.
EDITION of less demagogy and more
in the Southern mem.
ers OF the next House on the currency
uestion."
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

and irrepressible desire to promote the
best interest of society and his fellow
man. But, however this may be, now,
that this disturbing question is for the
present disposed of. "Let us have
peace Life is too short to fritter
away in visions and fancies that have
no place in the great problems of hui
nan existence, and so again we saw:
Let us have peace
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

we are pleased to enter on our ex-
change list the address of the CANTON
TINES, an old member of the Press
fraternity, but recently regenerated
under the vigorous editorial charge of
DIR. Il. K. Passmore. 1t was our good
fortune to meet with DR.. Passmore
during the anti-option convention at
Vicksburg and found him 10 be a
clear-headed, well-informed, most en-
gaging gentleman. The TINES prom
lses to be tower of strength in Miss
issippi journalism under his able di-
rection.-North Mississippi Democrat.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

We want to say to the readers of the
TINES, that we do not intend to carry
any delinquents on our list. Our paper
is worth dollar, and the men who
read it must pay for it. We grant time
when asked, but when the time is out.
we want the money or will stop the
paper. We do not want to have to dun
you for it, or spend time in hunting it
up after it is honestly earned, our time
is too valuable. The man who will not
read his county papers, is dead to all
impulse OF progress or aspiration, "he
is too dead to skin" There are enough
Intelligent enterprising men in our
county to support good paper, and
who will pay for it willingly. We
want every man in the county to take
the paper, for it will do him good, but
want it understood it takes money tn ,
run paper, and when the money stops
the paper stops. We want our intelli- /
gent appreciative subscribers. to induce
their non-reading non-progressiye
neighbors, to take the paper for mu-
tual advantage, we want the monev
and to do good also, and you want an
intelligent community in which To
rear your family, instead of the bain-
full influence of ignorance.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

| The Republican administration
under President Harrison, found $685.
100000 OF surplus money in the treas
ury, besides other subsidiary coin and
deposits for matured obligations.
They not only dissipated this Immense
u1plus, but covered into the treasury
$S5 100000 trust fund for bank note
redemption, all CT which was expend-
ed, making $12O,OOO.00O total. In adj
dition to this reckless use of fiduciary
funds, they increased the expenditures
OF the government 500, 900, 900 without
providing tor meeting this increased
expense. The secretary then, Mr..
Foster. to meet the deficiency had
plates prepared to issue bonds, but
the defeat of the party prevented his !
doing so. Mr.. Cleveland's present ad-
ministration, having left this magnifi-
cent surplus from his first term, upon
his reaccession to power, found a
bankrupt treasury and his secretary,
Mr. Carlisle, was forced to issue bonds
from these same plates to meet the
necessary expenditures of the govern
ment. He is now forced to a fresh
issue OF bonds for which such men as
Bailey, of Texas, will jump on the ad-
as soon as Congress
meets, questioning the legal right to
sSue bonds to meet the expenditures
u the government. He and the abid
nhatlonists will raise a storm over
he country at this action The pres
mt tariff, it is thought, will raise rev.
nues sufficient for the economical
administration of the government, but
will not be available until towards
ne close of the present fiscal year;
the meantime, the heavy expendi-
Tres are going on and must be met. r.,
Re maintain it is best for the govern =
ent 10 borrow money, good money,
which there is plenty in the banks
! reasonable rates of interest, by is :
ing bonds and taxing its people to an
y them, than to issue silver dollars be
ntaining only fifty cents worth of ms
etal, and having to tax the people to tn;
AXE the other fifty cents on the dol pre-
: good. Even at five per cent inter- pet
on bonds. there would be ten aw
nes more cost to the people by the no
mage process. ma
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

1t is favorite past-tine of the free
silveriJes, Populists and all other wild.
idea-ites, to charge the Federal ad
ministration with Being in league
with Wall street, especially the treas
ury department, whilst all the Repu b.
llcrn secretaries of the treasury and
all the Democratic ones up to date
have lived, moved and had their being
in New York banks a nd with its bank
ers who think they own the world,
and are mad if it does not bow down
and worship them and obey their be-
hests. it remained for the present Sec
rotary, Carlisle, to defy AID ignore
them. They in trTn, hate him with
cool, ifnplacable hatred, and are now
conspiring to drive him from the treas
ury. Mr.. Cleveland has boldly defen-
ded his pure and incorruptab BILE secre-
tary. We believe in his purity of pu.-
pose, and look forward to his forth
coming message with no little interest.
IS it will deal permanently with finan-
;ial matters.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07

Whilst the meeting of the 18th is ex-
pected to materialize into permanent
farmers organization, for the mutual
advancement in the scientific and eco
monte pursuits of onr special calling.
The scope of the first meeting, is ex-
pected and intended to embrace the
business men of the county, as it is
meant to reach freight rates, taxes and
salaries, in which all citizens irrespect-
i've OF calling are interested.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
THAT PETITION
That has Caused Sc Much Talk, and
WHAT Became o. It.

Ahas has Caused Sc Much Talk, and
WHAT Became o. it,
The Supervisors court has been tn,
center OF good deal of interest THU
week. For two days and part of two
nights, the Board was engaged in ar
investigation of the merits of Or. r. =
Jones prohibition petition to the Board
OF Supervisors to submit to the quail
ned voters of the county, whether the
open saloon shall be longer legalized
and continued in the county. In order
to bring the matter properly before the
| Board, it was necessary To ascertain
whether the Doctors petition was sign.
ed by the requisite number of legal
| voters. This, of course necessitated a
thorough overhauling of the poll tax
and registration books.
Both the "Prohis' and "Antis'' were
represented by able council After two
days of patient investigation, varied
ny sharp elimination and recrimina-
ton, AS is usual in such cases. the Doc
tor finding that a large number of chs
slgners OF his petition were disquali-
neo' ny reason OF not having paid their
taxes and improperly registered. wise. |
~ we think, decided to withdraw his
petition, and for the time being at
least abandon the fight. We regret
mat the occasion should have given
rise to any unkind feeling and bad
blood, which unfortunately, has been
The result, as the TINES had previouslv
and predicted. DR.. Jones
las been persistently engaged for more
han year in working up a prohibit
ION sentiment in the county. which he
md his friends conceived was strong
nough to throttle the whiskey evil by
the open saloon. The pre-
urinary test, SO to speak, before the ,
'oard this week, revealed the fact that ,
ne Doctor was ia error. The fact !. i.
he intelligence of the county is against ,
ne Doctor, and however conscientious q
nd honest he may be in his efforts to
amp out the whiskey evil, his mo-
yes have been .inpugned and he sub.
'cted to the censure of endeavoring to 4
lr up contention and strife among
lends and neighbors, and DISTURBING
lie harmony and peace of society. The
INES has never questioned the Doc 4
RS honesty and purity o; purpose I
1t has on frequent occasions deure.
ted the aggressive and iuto,eran,
lrit he has displayed in his crusad,
'sinst the saloon. As a man. and
able conscientious minister Of ,be
spell the TINES has always held him
the highest esteem and admiration
hat his critics have been pleased 70
tribute to disposition on his mar, w
,do'e IN other peoples affairs. we ar.
'hneo TO attribute to his inpetuuus
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1894.

j. B. Martin of North Madison. was
down last week, called and left some
printers delight. He will make
good legislation timber next wear.
he has opinions and expresses them
fearlessly; and ''of such is the king
dom" of good government.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-12-07
Opinions Of the Leading Papers

Continued from LIST page.1
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
LET THE HENS SCRATCH.

The natural food Of fowls consists
mostly of seeds. insects and grass. 1t
is not . natural condition when the
birds have but one kind Of food. The
birds that build in trees and feed their
young would be unable to supply them
If only seeds could be provided. As
the concentrated foods must be given,
the variety is also TO be considered.
Such substances as grass and the
shoots of tender herbags are intended
as much for dilution Of the concentrs-
ted foods rs for the nutrition to be
obtained therefrom. The work Of feed
ing her young 10 not incumbent on the
hen by bringing the food to them, but
she is intended TO lead them, guide
them and scratch for them. The feet
,f the hen perform the same dnties as
he wings of q flying bird, and her
ieet are we'll adapted for providing
iood for her young Hence We may
lightly conclude that scratching is
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
A Rrsr-REsIsrTNa VARIETY.

A new rust-resisting variety OF
wheat is reported by the South
Australian Register. 1t was observed
by farmer. several years ago, while
resping q badly rusted field of wheat,
that among it we're some heads wholly
unaffected. He picked and carefully
saved them. sowing the grain the next
year. 1t yielded we'll and showed no
sign of rust. From that beginning
the stock has increased until twenty
acres were raised last year, the crop
OF which was taken at . good price.
EAmerican Agriculturist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
FArrENING EWES.


Ewes may be fattened for early mar
ket at the same time they are rearing
the lambs. and the lambs will be i'm
proved at the same time. Ground
oats, buckwhest and corn. mixed in
equal parts, will make an excellent
feed for the sheep, and two quarts a
day may be given. To prevent the
sheep from gorging themselves and
running their heads along the feed
troughs to gather big mouthfuls, and
80 choke themselves and spoil the
good Of the food land they are very
apt to do this), give the feed in fat
troughs. with divisions made at every
foot, placing the meal equally in each
division. The troughs should be kept
in q separate part Of the yard or lot.
80 that the feed may be distributed
without crowding. New York Times.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
GROWING WHEAT MOST cHEAPLY.

) A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer. H. Voorhees,, of Grand
Traverse County, writes that he makes
more money by extending his acreage
as much as possible, and working the
land with least labor, instead Of by
concentrating his effort on few
acres. He claims that he can put in
wheat for fifty cents an acre, sowing
it among growing corn, harvest it for
S1.25 an acre, threshing 81. market
ing fifty cents, making, with 81 for
interest and taxes, a total cost OF $5. 25
per acre of wheat. His crop Of twelve
bushels per acre WAS sold for sixty
cents bushel, from which deducting
expenses leaves him profit of about
50 per acre, or, to be exact, Sl.9o.
We think there are some mistakes
about the low cost of growing wheat.
He has allowed nothing for cost of
seed, aud fifty cents an acre will not
pay the cost Of cultivsting it in among
the grown corn. The most serious
mistake is in allowing nothing for
depreciation Of ftae soil. There comes
An end to growing wheat or other
grain unless the ground is fertilized,
thou Oh the method of skinning the
farm yields apparent profits for .
time. The more practical way to
grow wheat at q profit is that given by
Frederick P. Root, OF Western New
York, who grew . crop Of nearly forty
bushels per acre, and made something
fxpm it despite low prices. Mr.. Root
keeps up his farm and can grow such
crops 30 long as he lives. Mr.. Voor-
hees must come to q time when he
cannot grow even twelve bushels Of
wheat per acre. Boston Cultivstor.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30

The reported pack OF tomatoes for the
season of 1893 II 4. 80. .443 cases.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-06-30
ABOUT DRIVING HoRsHs.

The driver who thinks that because
his horse is fresh he can stand it to be
driven fast at the start for several
miles, and then given q chance to rest
by going slow, or who drives fast for
Q while and then slows down to q walk
In order to rest up for another squirt,
will not get the best speed out of
horse with the least waste of vitality,
especially in going long distances.
1t is steady gait that counts most
and wears the horse least. Give him
. chance to get warmed up first and
then let the gait be q steaay one.
another item is not to feed too
heavily before driving. A light feed
of oats will bs far better than a hea sier
feed of more bulky grain. Exercise
or action too soon after eating retaris
digestion, and tie animal that must
travel at good gait with loaded
stomach cannot but show the effects,
and if driven rapidly for even short
distance after eating q hearty meal
there is considerable risk OF the collie.
Watering properly is fully as i'm
portant a. feeding When q horse 10
being driven on the road he should
not at any time be allowed to overload
his stomach with . large quantity o.
water. So far as is possible the rule
should be to give water frequently,
and while he should have all that h"
will drink, it should be given in small
doses.
The good driver can tell by the wsy
his horse goes the amount of work he
should have. Farmer.