davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Business THUS Far Transacted at q
Special Meeting Of The Board
Now in Sessisn.
Several Road petigions-Sand Coulee
Health Cascade County
Official Seal Adopted.

= The county commissioners are now in
special session, Chairman Ellis, Com
missioner DiclIey and Clerk Mcdonnell
being present.
A road was ordered opened, beginning
in the east half of the southeast quarter
Of section ,, township 20 north, of range
east, and ending in the north half Of
the southwest quarter Of the same soc
ton extending across f. NJ. Ioung's
ranch near Priests Crossing,
The design Of the official seal Of Cas-
cade county was adopted. 1t is to be a
representation of the Black Eagle falls
and dam, with the Boston x Montana
Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining
company's smokestack in the back
ground, the design to be surrounded by
the words, "County Of Cascade State o.
Montana.''
The bond of p. j. Shields, appointed
at the September meeting to the posi-,
ton Of game warden at Il salary Of 50
per month, in the sum of $1,000, with
George Falligan and j. W. Leland as
suretles, was accepted.
II appearing to t1e board that dipil-
liberia ia prevalent in Sand Coulee aD |
that the sanitary condition OF the camp
is bad, A Slres WAS appointed health
officer for Saud C0uiee, with all powers
conferred by law.
}, w. Pool was appointed justice Of
tho peace for Cascade township. 10 til
the vacancy caused by the removal of W.
d. Howard from the state.
The resignation Of II. NJ. Payne from
the Office Of justice OF the peace Of klD,
bey township was accepted.
Road Supervisor Milieghn of Millegan
was instructed 10 tXpend $50 on the
roads in his district for the balance OF
the year.
Road Supervisor Lewis of Belt was in
structed 10 eXpend not more lnHu 500
on the roads in his district for tho balance
Of the year,
The county treasurer was instructed
to not issue merchants licenses TO per-
sons who he is satisfied are conducting
retail liquor business,
The viewers report was accepted and
the county surveyor was inst! ucteJ 10
survey and plat road, beginning at the
center of section S, township Is north
range east, and running to point
about 80 rods south Of the north line Of
section 20, township 10 north, range 4
east, the road nearly following Soon =
coulee from IFS head for d defiance OF
about four miles
The road from Ninth street south to
Chichester's, ia South Great rails, was
ordered repaired
The board will be in session today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
TRAIL CREEK MINES.

H. II. Chandler. the Well Known Mining
Fl. Fl. Chandler, the we'll known min
ing man, has returned from Kaslo and
the Trail creek country, where he spent
couple of months looking over the
mineral field in those well known British
Columbia mining districts. He spent
the greater part of his time in the latter.
Times, so he says, are pretty lively
| there. Rosslyn, the chief camp in the
Trail creek country, has a population of
about 1000 and is typical mining camp
Of ye olden time, with the attendant
high prices and general rough and read
mess. 1t is within fifteen miles of the
line of the Spokane e. Northern railroad,
the road which Peter Larson of Helena
is building, or has partially built, into
British Columbia.
That road has made a preliminary
survey into Rosslyn and while Mr.. Chand
ler was there representatives of the
Victoria board of trade and some otti-
cials of the Canadian Pacific railroad
visited the place to consider the ad-
visibility of connecting it by branch
with the main line of that great trans
continental system.
The best !snown mines of Trail creek
are the War Eagle and the Leroy. The
first named Guns about $50 Il ton in gold
with some silver and it's ore is known
as smelling ore; some Of it has been
treated at the silver smelter here. The
Leroy is by some considered even a bet
ter mine 1t is reported that English
syndicates are negotiating for the pur
chase of both properties
The country around Rosslyn is plas
tered with mining locations. The Cana
dian mining laws require IA prospectCr to
take out a proepector's license. A min
ing claim there is somewhat larger than
ours, being 1850 feet square. Mr.. Chan-
dIer s pleased with Trail creek, and
says there is every reason to believe that
the country will boom next year.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
i.uynI \ rs.ion.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. l0.-The annual
meeting Of the commandeTy in chief of
the military order Of the Loyal Legion
of the.United States is being held today
in this city, nearly every state in the
union bong represented. The apuli-
cation for membership OF staiI officers
who served during he war without COM
mission and pay viii come up for settle
ment. pbe movement to establish war
library and museum in Philadelphia viii
also be considered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Tho Wool Market,

BosToN, Mass, Oct 9.-Hus.neSs in
wool is booming and the sales were the
largest on record. Prices have been
maintained and there is little prospect oi
wool going lower, the strong features "i
the London sales being responsible. The
following are the quotations of leading
descriptions; Territory woods, Montana,
fine medium and fine, llmlic; secured
price, 35M37c; Montana No. medium,
ll@l6c secured price, 32@33c: Cali
fornia wools-Northcrn spring, ll@ iIc;
secured price, 33@34c; middle country
spring, 1l@13c; secured price, 32@l33c;
Australian, secured basis, combing, su-
pertine, 42@45c; combing, good, 4OW l2c;
combing, average, 39@4Oc; Queensland
combing, 3S@40c.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
News Confirmed.

DALLAS, Oct. 10.--The Florida Ath-
letic club will move to Arkansas for it's
health. Secretary Wheelock and Joe
Vendip are iu Austin as attached wit
nesses before the Travis county grand
jury, which is trying to dig out the Sc
main hare until he Knows what develops
at Aue:in. Peter Maher ia training at
Oak C'ff for his fight with O'Donneil.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
FAVORABLE NOE.
Little Rocky nlinernl LANDS win Prob
ably BE Coded.

little Rocky alinerni LANDS win Prob
ably BE Coded.
a private letter to the River Press
from the Milk river country Indicates
that the negotiations between the gov
ernment commission and the Assinni-
boiue and Gros NentrG Indians will 30
attended With success, The latter have
been holding out for eXorbitant prices
which may be modified and a favorable
treaty arranged,
1t is stated that the Assinnibones are
unanimously in favor Of ceding the min
eral lands, the surrender Of which is de-
sired, and nearly two-thirds of the Gros
Nentres feel the same way. The propo-
s'tion was opposed by Under Bull. one
of tho leading chiefs. and quite few Of
his followers, aud a faction headed by
Bushy Head, Black bird and White BIRD
also objected to some Of the proceedings
| The favorable and unfavorable elements
have gone into conference and it is be
| leved that an understanding will eoou
tie reached by which a treaty will be Sc
! rlrpI
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that At its reg
ular meeting, held IN the city Of Great
Fails, Montana on the 1tn day Of
October. 1850, rhe city council Of the
city of Great Fails passed resolution
declaring its intention TO construct or
cause TO DO constructed lateral sewer,
through and along the alley running
east and west through block numbered
TWO hundred and titty-two (252y in the
Great Fails toWnEire, beginning at the
east line Cf said block, and ru ming
thence west along said alley 10 IhirC!
street, to connect with the lhlTi street
main sewer. and further thar lh0 cost
" rho construction Of said sewer should
tie assessed to the owners Oi. and be a
charge upon all the lots, pieces and
parcels of land aDuttlng npon said lateral
sewer, being al! the land in said block
LW1 hundred and ttity-two,' The esti-
maJea cost Of SAID latera! sewer Is seN"n
hundred dollars. ana rAe city council
wit convene IL The council chambers in
the city Of 'rrcst Fails Montana, On the
1lsJ diy OF October, ,lsD j,at 8 O'Clock PM,
then auu there to Aear ana consider any
ana al. ot iNctlons IT, the making Uf said
IMPROVEMENT Written OH i-ctiors may he
tiieI with tho city clerk 4, or before the
tuue SIT for said haarIug. Reference Is
ho,suy made to tua resolution passed ny
lGe city council nov lI lie in the office
of Che clJy clerk. ia which the improve
laor' '5 sleaTiL.a L., .a,, t..N I~G-Ialia9
OF the property thereby affected are sci
forth.
{. H. ClAHl<, City Clerk.
Dated DC, II, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Special to TIE Tribune.
HFLENA. Oct TO- Robert Y. Harvey,
the well known contractor and builder, Il
long time tOWnsman aud resident of
Montana since 1868, died at an early
hour this morning, aged II years. lie
was a theater architect, and before emil
grating from the east, was much en-
ployed ia that kind Of work in New En-
gland III his earlier life. He built the
original Mings opera holse. and later the
enlargement and remodeling Of that
building was under his charge. De
ceased was native Of Massachusetts.
where he was schooled and practically
applied as /, young man this industrial
training For the past year or more i'm
paired health disqualified him for any
active labor. His recent illness WAS not
considered serious until Yesterday, and
his death Was not SO soon expected. Ills
wife is the only family survIvor. The
funeral is appointed for Saturday, Oct.
| l., at > y. M, from The family residence,
| Jl2 Park avenue. Rev. Mr.. Love, rector
OF st. Paul Episcopal church, VIII Of
| Hf.;.4{n
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

PrrTsuuRo, Oct, 10.-A joint wage
conference Of minors officials and mine
workers is in session hero today, An at
tempt will be made at this conference to
secure uniform rate of wages for the
entire district. The men have not been
well organized heretofore and have not
been able to present a solid organized
front.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
EuCkien's Arnica Salvc.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, cores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter chapped hands, chiIbiaius,
corns and all ekin eruptions, and nosi
lively cures piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect ra4s-
faction or money refunded. Price Die
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

WAHDHGH, Ida, Oct 9.---Shitt Boa7
Mcdonald was killed by fall in the
Helena and Frisco miuo late yesterday
and the remains this morning were for
warded to Butte for burial, Deceased
WAS brother Of Joseph McDonald man
ager Of the miue.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

SAN Francisco, Oct. Careful in
quiry among the shipping firms inter
shows that no additional information has
been received regarding the reported de-
struction of the city of Lapaz by tida'
ynVp
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Northern will publish the reports, and
so will give the grower full credit. If
you have had more than ordinary sue
cess with live stock, too, please give
particulars. The printing of informa-
tion of this sort will be of service to the
public
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Shields, bound from Cronstadt to Rot
terdam, collided off the island of Aaiand
with the British steamer Livenia of
Leith. The latter sank, fourteen of the
crew being drowned. The Natier's
crew succeeded in rescuing ten men.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
NO 4:!==sea4:: o!a Stock
in this store; everything sold by
us is made this season.

With store full of good cloth
ing, shoes, hats and furnishing
goods for man or boy, the thing
best worth telling about is our
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
coed Judge Drumond.

In 1883 Judge Gresham was made
prominent candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the Presidency
at the Chicago Convention. His lib
eral views on the Tariff earned
him the antagonism of the extreme
protectionists at Chicago. Judge
Gresham, with other Republicans,
openly dissented from the Mckinley
law, and in 1892, after the nomination
of Mr.. Cleveland by the Democrats,
he renowned his allegiance to the
Republican party and advocated Mr..
Cleveland's election. After Mr..
Cleveland was elected, in February,
1898, he summoned Judge Gresham
to Lakewood, n. j :, where, after a
consultation, he rendered him the pc
sition of Premier OF the Cabinet he
was forming. Judge Gresham as
sumed the duties of Secretary of State
March 7, 1898.
During his short term as Postmas-
ter General, Gresham accomplished
much. Letter postage to Canada was
reduced and the postal convention
with Mexico was signed. Another
important service he rendered to the
country was the establishment Of
the fast mails.
AS Secretary of State in the pres
ent Administration Mr.. Gresham has
had to deal with more veXations, in
tricate and delicate diplomatic affairs
| than has fallen to the share of most
Secretaries of State. His treatment
of these was marked by the strong
individuality which was part of the
man. Perhaps from his,long judicis
experience he was disposed to view
every question from the standpoint OF
exact and equal justice. To him ii
made little difference how many lines
of action promised to effect his own
country. He could and did disabuse
his mind of any personal feeling i'll
dealing with an international ques-
ton. The first consideration with
him was always fairness; if his own
country occupied a false position in
the matter he thought it was his duty
to set it right even at the sacrifice OF
material interests as it might appear
at that time.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
The Signs Remained.

A friend related this story to me as
a solem fact: A lively young chap
opened a snowy concert saloon in a
small Western town. The grain and
produce buyers of the town brought
many farmers there, and the young
saloonistS saw the advantage Of adj
vertising for their trade. So he sent
out a number of painters, who daub-
ed the fences, rocks, trees and build
ings for miles around with such sent
ences as : "For a high old time come
to l6 Main street." "You can get
gay at 16 Main street." Everything
goes wide open at 10 Main street."
"Drop in at l6 Main street and take
one with u.s." "See the pretty girls
at l6 Main street-see 'em kick"
After awhile the town became so
wicked that reform set in and the
loud young man was driven out ssof
business. Six months later a nice
old maid, with bevy of girl assist
ants, removed her millinery and fancy
goods stock to l6 Main street and
Well, the rest of the story tells itself,
for the signs still remained along the
county roads leading to the town.
Brains.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
Stolen!

From my premises on the night of
Tuesday, May 81, 1895, three
year-old black horse, little white
on each hind foot, and has heavy
name and tail. Also has a small
knot on the outside of the right
hind ankle. A liberal reward will
be paid for his recovery.
M. S. TYLER.
Mt. Sterling, KY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The committee that is engaged in
examining the City Tax Collectors
office at Lexington claims to have
found shortage of $l9,25362 in the
accounts OF the present Collector, Ste
phen g. Sharp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The Democrats. of Louisville, will
not make nominations for municipal
officers next fall. This is the decision
OF the Democratic City and County
Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The Church Union, a religious
paper published in New York, was
iast Tuesday excluded from the mails
10y the postal authorities at Washing
ton on the ground that it contained a
GeSottery advertisement and was itself
honducting lottery business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

1t is announced that Miss Pearl
Voorhees,, of Versailles, is to be mar
ried to Mr.. j. B. Haggins, of Califor-
fornis. MIR. Higgins late wife was
Miss Voorhees, aunt. The to be groom
is quite wealthy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

4 The people of Middlesborough are
finAhopes that ere long their little city
twill assume the hum of business as of
Saore 1t is thought that the wheels of
khe long-idle industries will once
more begin to turn, and that in the
Mt far future. Those who sunk
money in that "boom" are living in
happy expectations.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Marion Myers, while trying to ca
bile a raft of logs near Farmers got
vs. ie of his legs entangled in the ROY g
and nearly cut it off. All the flesh was
ks orn from the bone. The doctors say
bmputation is necessary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

" Many Southerners are in Chicago
to witness the dedication of the Con-
federate monument at lakewood Gem
eterv. Five thousand magnolia bios
SONS, besides car loads of palmettos,
MOSES and other decorations were re-
ceiyed from the South.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

He had been silent in thought for
some time. AT length he heaved a
sigh, which moved his friend to in
uuire what the trouble was.
HThis world amt run right" he an
swered.
'Why, you ought to be happy.
you've been away enjoying yourself,
u understand"
eyes, I've been away, but dldn't
2ae much enjoyment not in world
Where the fish are so shy about bitin'
an the mosquitoes so eternaliy will
in. Washington Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

An ignorant young mountainee
has just confessed in the United States
Court at Montgomery, Ala, that he is
one of number of men who for ten
years have been swindling Northern
eRerchants by scheme similar to that
{practiced by Wild Hall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

a The recent deal between the South
ern Railway Company and the G. H.
81 d. by which the two are to joint
Gly control the Cincinnati Southern
seems to have also involved the Louis
vile Southern, which is again to be
{ operated as part of the Queen &
tGCrescent system,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

A battle was fought last Tuesday
night by Plimmer and Corfeld, in Lon
Il n,Eng for the bantam championship
o. the world. Corfield was knocked
out in the seventh round. He made a
very poor showing before the great
land only Plimmer. The purse was
$4, 600,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
"A VERY EvENTFuL CAREER.

Secretary of State, Walter @,
Gresham, died at his rooms in the Ar
lington Hotel at Washington, ID. c.,
on Tuesday morning at L 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Gresham's illness began May l,
when he was attacked with acute
pleurisy. The eflusion filed the pleu-
raj cavity, but his condition yielded TO
treatment until Saturday of last week,
when he suffereda relapse, accompa-
MED by acute pneumonia. His con-
dition since that time has been ex-
tremely critical. His heart action
became enfeebled, requiring the con-
slant administration of the most pow
erful heart stimulants
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
VANNESS,
Sired by Calban, sire of c. f. Clay 2:lS, Cyclone
2:28l3, Cubit 227 and oshers, will serve mares at
1903 To Insure a Living Colt.

LIST DaW Mamie EtticOat dam of Brown Silk
2.221&, by BellwoOd, sire of Ryswood 2.26, w.
Van 2.2412.
I'd Dam Soprano, dam of c. F. Clay 2.lS, Emin-
ence 2Is34, Strathbridge 2.2S12, by Strath-
more, sire of A in 2.8O, grandsire of William
Penn, 2-year-old 2.lS, grandsire of Sidney,
sire of Frou Frou and Fausta, yearling re-
cord holders.
Sd Dam Abbess tdam of Steinway 2:2534, Solo
2:2SA and Vvette, dam of Stoner Boy 2:s619,
by Albion sire of Vanity Fair 2:2I14, and
dam Of Favorite 1925 Ia, etc. 4th dam by
Marshall Ney; 9Th dam by Bertrand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

New York business men who are
from the South have issued an address
to the Southern business men urging
!. ahe dangers to the South of an un-
sound currency system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
AN EvENTFUL CAREER

Walter Quintan Gresham was a SOL
der, judge and statesman. He
rose to the rank of Major General OF
Volunteers during the rebellion. He
was for fourteen years United States
District Judge of Indiana, and for
eight years United States Circuit
Judge of Illinois, and held three Cab
met portfolios. Postmaster General
and Secretary of Treasury under Ar
thur, and Secretary of State under
Cleveland. Gresham came from
English stock. His ancestors moved
to Virginia. and later to Harrison
county, Ind, where he was born on
st. Patrick's Day, 1882. In 1888
Gresham's father was elected Sheriff
and the next year was murdered by a
noted desperate whom he had gone
to arrest, His mother was left a
widow with five small children
Walter @. was but two years of age
when his father was killed. Walter
grew up with but two or three years
winter schooling until he was l6 years
of age. BY dint of hard work an6
t q assistance of his brother he sue
ceeded in entering the seminary a
Corydon. Two years there and one
at Bloomington University completed
his education so far as schooling wat
concerned. lie began the study o
law under Judge w. A. Porter, one o
the most noted characters in Southern
Indiana, while acting as deputy
clerk, and in 1854 entered into part
mership with Thomas G. Slaughter
an eminent lawyer of that time anC
afterward Judge of the Circuit Court
In the law Gresham had gained {
good reputation as careful, pains
taking lawyer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

Each and every man, woman or
child who attends The Great Wallace
Shows is regarded as Mr.. Wallaces'
guest, and for an employee to be rude
10 one of them would be equal, in his
eyes,sfo servant insulting visitor
in his masters house. This show is
famous for its courteous attaches. Re-
member the day, May II.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

A new magazine rifle invented by
an Italian officer, Captain Gel, fires
twenty cartridges automatically, with
out requiring any change in position
on the part of the soldier; the firing
may be intermittent or continuous at
will. At a recent trial in the Cascino
at Florence, before the Prince of Ma
plesa&he twenty shots were fired in
ftwenty -two seconds, and all hit the
target.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

The salary of the Chief of Police, III
Lexington has been increased flom
$1,1O0 to $500.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

With the first shrek of wars
alarm, Gov. Morton appointed him
Lieut.. Colonel of the Thirty eighth
Indiana regiment, but before he saw
active service he was appointed Colo
mel of the Fifty-third in December,
1861. Gresham's regiment was or
dered to join Grant at Fort Dolaldson,
August III, 1868, he was appointed
Brigadier General on the recommen-
dation of Grant, and Sherman was
placed in command of the Natchez
district. In the following spring he
was placed in command of the divis-
ion of the Seventeenth corpse of the
Army of Tennessee. which took part
in the campaign against Atlanta. Al
Leggetl's Hill, before Atlanta, he was
struck by sharpshooter's bullet just
below the knee. To the day Of his
death Mr.. Gresham never recovered
the full dse of his limb.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04
THE ADVOCATE.

Everybody should see Bryan's great
offer good to July lst. No longer.
40-6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-06-04

No will arrive at l.. h n depot and make
connection with las a. m. tram for Frankfort
and Louisville and all points on l.. a n,
Nos. 2 3 and arrive and depart 5rom c. & q
depot, Lexington, and ana from Freight de-
pot al Netherland.