davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-12
REGULATIONS AT PABLO.
JacksonviIIe's Seaside Resort Raided
by sneak Thieves.

jacksonville Fla. Aug. 1l.-Saturday
night thieves made several fine hauls at
Pablo. Jacksonville's seaside resort.
Three houses were entered. From the
house OF John T. Walker, a well known
lawyer. a few dollars IA change were
stolen. /. G. Baker Ioat a fine gold
watch ana other valuable articles and w.
r. Carter, editor of the Metropolis, lost
H5.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
THE BURTON COLONY.

The Founder Talks About What Has
Been Accomplished There.
u. I. Burton, the protector and founder
of the prosperous agricultural colony at
Burton between Collins and Choteau.
came in yesterday on the train from
Helena and leaves today for his settle
ment at Burton. To a TRIBUNE reporter
he said that the experiment Of settling
the rich lands in that vicinity with prac-
tical farmers from the eastern states had
been Il success, and that hereafter the
settlement would grow of its own accord.
There have been sold in all since Mr..
Burton commenced his effort to call the
attention of eastern farmers to the adj
vantages offered by this section for
farming with lands under irrigation
seventy six farms. Most of these are
eighty acre tracts, although a few are
only forty acres and a few l60 acres.
They have all been sold to practical and
experienced farmers with sufficient
money to stock and improve their farms.
1t was only that class of men that MI.
Burton desired az colonists, and he would
sell to no others. The purchasers are in
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

most cases now on the land and have
houses erected and improvements under
way, although in some instances they
have been obliged to return to their old
homes to close up their affairs before
commencing to cultivate their land in
their new homes. Az far as Mr.. Burton
knowe not a single one Of the new colo
nists has been dissatisfied with the
country, the land, or the markets here.
A store will be established very soon and
the first church will be organized by the
Rev. Van Orsdelof the Methodist church
on April 5, which is also Mr.. Buttons
birthday, and will be thus piously cele.
brated. The Sandinavians are also max
ing preparations to build a church there.
A very large influx of new ~coloniets ia
looked for this season and preparations
are now being made to make new canals
and extend the area of land under irri-
cation so as to accommodate them with
homes.
Mr.. Burton intends to reside most of
the time in Great Falls so as to look
after the work of colonization from this
city as headquarters, and is planning to
build himself a residence this coming
summer. On his recent trip to Helena
he disposed of his property there with
this end in view.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
A X
Mr.. and Mrs.. r. l.. Cronkhite Surprised
by a Few Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Surprised
by a Few Friends.
Monday evening, about s o'clock, MI.
and Mrs. E. i. C%ronkhite, living on
Fourth avenue and Sixteenth street
north were agreeably surprised by the
advent of a number of friends, who had
congregated for the purpose of celebrat-
ing the fourth anniversary of their we'd
ding day. 1t vas a happy party, and
they all proceeded to enjoy themselves
to their hearts content. The evening
was spent in the game of progressive
whist. A musical program was also
given and dainty refreshments served.
1t was at a late hour that the party
broke up and as they departed all ex-
pressed the wish that the couple might
live to enjoy many another such a cele-
bration. Among those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Dickinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. J. Steiner, MI. and Mrs. Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sires, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
tell, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Rhoades, Mrs.
Devine, Mrs. Enright, Mrs. Emmonds,
Miss Blanche White, Mr.. Stephens and
Master Ford White.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
WEDDING l.
Alderman r. G. Hanson and Miss Matte
Wheeler Married Yesterday.

Alderman f. G. Hanson and Miss Matte
Wheeler Married Yesterday.
Many OF the bachelor friends OF Alder
Ted Hanson we're somewhat sur
prised yesterday to receive cards an
nouncing the marriage on Wednesday,
March 20, of Edward Gale Hanson and
Miss Matte L. Wheeler. The wedding
was strictly private, only a few intimate
friends of the contracting parties being
present at the residence of Rev. j. d.
Reid, where the ceremony took place
yesterday morning. The groom is known
to nearly every n as a member of the
Goodrich Lumber company, a successful
business man and member of the city
council. The bride is a most estimable
and attractive young lady, who has re-
sided in this city about a year. The
happy couple left on the train shortly
after the ceremony for a wedding trip.
They will visit Salt Lake, San Francisco
and other coast cities, and expect to re-
turn to Great Falls and be at home to
their friends after May lst. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanson will have the best wishes
of a very wide circle of friends for their
future happiness.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
MARK EFT.
Prices Rule Low but There Is an In
crease In BUSINESS.

Prices Rule Low but There Is an In
crease In BUSINESS.
The New Mining and Engineering
journal of last Saturday in it's review of
the metal market has the following to
say of copper:
There has been decidedly more bust
ness done in in all descriptions at the
prices now established and this has
given a somewhat tirmer tone to the
market. Manufacturers appear to be
fairly busy and have been tempted by
the values now ruling to take in large
supplies. Some second hand lake ingot
copper, for near delivery, has been sold
at about 9.45m9.JOc., but from first
hands this delivery is held at 05sc., while
for May and June delivery, after the
opening of navigation, slight concessions
are obtainable. In electrolytic copper a
large business has been doing at 94M
o@.c, according to the brand and guam
THY, and casting copper is quoted at 800
mo,lOc. Although these prices are
rather low a more cheerful tendency is
noticeable. There is quite a good de-
mand for fine copper for export, but
prices do not come up to the expectation
of producers and very little business has
resulted in this direction.
The foreign market opened a triiie lower
on Monday at E3S lbs. Cd, but after that
slightly hardened and at one time
touched ESQ for spot, the closing quota
tons being E3S lie. Sd. spot and $50 5s.
three months prompt. Refined and
manufactured we quote: English tough,
Ilt lbs. "a E42; best selected, E42 5s.m
li2 l5s.; strong sheets, E49m $50; india
sheets, E47@E47 los; yellow metal, id.
In the Boston correspondence of the
same paper is the following: Boston n
Montana has been we'll sustained from
S35Im3G4, and closed at nearly the
highest figure. 1t continues to lead in
point Of activity; the aggregate of sales
exceeding all the rest Of the list. Butte
y Boston sold off to 50 on light transac-
TONS"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

Sealed proposals for the construction
of the building of the American Brew
ing & Mailing company's brewery plant
at Great Falls, Mont, will be received at
the residence of G. f. Lampey, No. 1000
Fourth avenue north, Great Falls, Mont,
until 6 p. m. of March 25, 1895. Bidders
can consult plans and specifications at
the above address. The right is reserved
to reject any or all bids.
The AMERICAN BREWING q Mating Co.
Dated, Great Falls, Mont, March -,
1898.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
NEWS eE zAz WEEK


Representative w. r. Glasscock has
removed from Sand Coulee to Belt.
MIR. and Mrs. j. j. Ellis gave a party
last night in honor Of their friend, Mr.
Kendall.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Carpenter,
BE Fifth avenue and Seventh street, a
laughter.
Judge Pomeroy left yesterday for Kal:
spel to commence his duties as judge OF
he Eleventh district.
M Octave Lemire deeds to j. j. Farrell
leo acres in section 10, township IL
north, range 2 west; consideration,
R,Ooo,
mo. NJ. Webster deeds to Alex Sires the
SSSorth thirty feet Of the south ninety
gfDet of lots s and o., block 1863; considera'
tjon, $1,000.
I'd Follinsbee has sold out his barber
RfEsiiainess in Great Falls and returned TO
2nd Coulee. where he will embark in
&S6zainess again.
gssEssJ Judgment has been entered against
N4x. III. Chandler, j. K. Clark, and A.. Fl.
II Dickerman for $G,307.35 in favor of the
AZ 4t0aC Fall6 + WoIhe'
IA, D. Huy deeds to Paris Gibson the
ruth half of the northwest quarter and
fke north half Of the southwest quarter
~ section %, township 20 north, range 4
eEnet; consideration, $4,000.
~. W. Stanton deeds to Eugene Den
vi an undivided half of the southeast
Auuarter of the northwest quarter and the
ruth half of northeast "a, sec. 23, town
TIN 81 north, range 4 east; and to A. l.
I Xyle the other half of the same tracts
Sheriff H. II. Baldwin of Kalispell left
tkis city yesterday with Camille Cooper
aCOlored woman Nhom he is taking To
@9the Warm Springs insane asylum. Iht
Woman is we'll known here among thu
0porting fraternity, as she formerly Kept
eeporting house in Great Fails on Sec
Oud street south. Dissipation and a fas'
liIe has caused her to become danger
ously insane. She was confined in thu
county Jail while waiting over night TO-
tho train for the west.
Can't. Hodges, U. S. A., in charge o
tho Improvement of the upper Missouri
came in yesterday from Sioux City. HI
rye that improvement Of the river be
tween this city and Cascade will com
mence as soon as the ice is out of tn
river. The original appropriation 10
this work was $4,000, and of this sun
$4,000 has been expended in the con
struction of fatboats, 80 that only $1,000
remains to be spent in improvement thl
4eeason. 1t is expected, however, t
4 another and larger appropriation
Tor the work from the next congress-.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Friday. March ~.

The sheriff deeds to Theodore Gibson
lot 2, block 800, Sixth addition; consid-
GRAFTON, $500.
James Jennison deeds to Theodore
Gibson the west half of lot 10, block 3l3;
consideration, $7,805G3.
G. j. Mcnamara and T. A. Marlowe of
Big Sandy, the well known cattlemen,
arrived in Great Falls yesterday and are
registered at the Park.
A quiet wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at the residence Of Rev. j. ID.
Reid, pastor of the First Liberal church.
The contracting parties were Robert r
Rae and Miss Johanna II. johnson, both
Of this city.
Frank Wocassek of the firm of Wo-
cassek e. Atllerbach came in yesterday
with 60 head of fat steers, which he
purchased near Sopo and Belloun for
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Wednesday,, March 20.

Work has been resumed on the new
High school building this week.
The case Of Geo. w. Taylor vs.. James
McDevitt has been dismissed, settled, by
the district court.
Theodore Gibson deeds to Jennie Full
~lerton, for a consideration Of $1,000, lot 4
In block 129, townsite of Great Falls.
Ira w. Hornback has filed his United
States patent in the Office of the clerk
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
and recorder. 1t covers the nwL of Sec
ton q. township 81 north, of range 4

and recorder. 1t covers the nwI Of Sec
ton n. township q north. of range 4
east.
A patent was filed yesterday from the
United States to Frank d. Erwin, cover
ing the az of the ne1, the ne4 of the
nwI and the neI of the se14 of section
n in township 81 north, Of range 4 east.
D. w. Bateman and w. f. Brown re.
turned yesterday from Belt. Mr.. Bate
nan reports the force employed in the
Cashier Coal and Coke company's mines
and works to be nearly up to it's full
limit, and distractions caused by cave
ms nearly removed.
Charles Bloom, a brother of Hank
Bloom, and d well-known resident OF
this city, died yesterday at the Column
bus hospital. He was taken sick some
time since with a severe attack of pneu-
mopia. The funeral will take place to.
day at 2 p. m. from McBratney's under.
taking rooms.
Anthony Quinn, who WAS arrested
Monday for being drunk and begging
got three days yesterday ir Judge Haw
kins' court. When he was locked up
Anthony protested that a joke was
joke, but the officer was carrying it toe
far. The court hardened his heart, al
the same as old Pharaoh, yesterday
when the old man poured out his tale OF
woe and refused to let him 60,
The G. A. r. post are meeting with
good encouragement Mt in their efforts tt
raise the sum of money necessary tt
erect the proposed statue Of a soldier
with arms at rest to mark the buria
place of union and confederate dead ir
the Great Falls cemetery. The Other
day James McDevitt, tho well-knowr
cattleman, who is an e~x-confederate sol
der, authorized one of the committee tt
put his name down for a subscription o
500 toward the amount required.
A good deal of misapprehension ex
lists in regard to the salaries of cit.
officials under the new laws. The sums
fixed by the Legislature are the maxi
mum amounts which can be paid the re
epective officers, but any sum under tn
one mentioned can be fixed by the out
going council at their last regular meet
ing and will bind the newly-elected ad
m%inistration. The Great Falls cit
council at the next regular meetin
will fix the salaries of all city official
for the next two years.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

the crime he had committed was not
petit larceny, but a states prison offenee
and expressed the opinion that this was
no kind of a state for gentlemen of his
profession to operate in. Joe Devine, his
pal, concluded to take chances on a trial
and pleaded not guilty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
"A E SIAnE .-NOtira il harehr given

"A REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given,
that in pursuance of an order of the district
tans, made ON the I'd day of March, 1888, in the
matter of the estate of Thomas l.. Gorham, de-
ceased. the undersigned, the administrators with
the will annexed of the estate aforesaid will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,
upon the terms hereinafter set out, and subjert
to continuation by said court, on Saturday, the
late homestead of decedent. on lot $, block IL.
First Addition to town of Cascade in the county
of Cascade, all the right, title, interest and es-
tate of ,he said Ihomss l.: Gorh'.m at the time
of his death. and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has. by operation of Jaw or
otherwise, acquired other than or in addition to
that of the said decedent ut the time of his death
i'll and TO all those certain lots. pieces or parcels
county of Cascade. state of Montana, and bound
ed and described As follows, to-wit:
All that phTt of lot six in section 81. in town
ship Is north. of range west. which lies west of
the right of way Of the Montana Central Railway
company, containing ~ acres. more or less;
Also lots 9, y. y, % ~ and " in block lot )
in block .; undivided one-half interests in lots
+: = O. ~ . 81 = !. z 4 q. :! Al and 49, Is; in in 5 bl, Z;
block ); lots Il to y, inclusive, ia block 3; lots
! 10 u, inclusive, in block 4; lots Il to %, inclu-
sive, in block I; lots 3 to II. inclusive, IN block
!; lots II to32, inclusiye, IN block 3: lots II to 80
inclusive, in block Is: lots - to %, inclusive, in
block I: lots l to T., inclusive, in block S; lots II
to 81 inclusive, in block :; lots 3 to Is, inclusive,
in block q; lots ! to II, inclusive, in block II; all
situate in the town of Case aae. in the county of
Cascade, Montana.
Also lots / and ,. and Ii to ~, inclusive, in
block Is, in the First addition to the said 'nwn of
Cascade.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in hand
on confirmation of sale. Deed at expense of
purchaser. upon confirmation of sale,
GEORGE +. Corr.
March !. 1885. Administrator.
W.. L. Plao1T, Attorney for Estate.
First publication March S, 1885,.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Thursday, March 81.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White, II
daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Melon
aid, 1910 Sixth avenue north, a daughter.
The funeral of Charles Bloom, a
brother of Hank Bloom of this city,
took place yesterday from McBratney's
undertaking rooms. A very large at
tendance was present.
A patent was fled yesterday from the
United states to John II. Donoher, O
ering the e15 of the sw4 and the NJ of
the ee4 of section 81 in township II,
north Of range 7 east.
The brick building erected by A. Sires
on Third street south, between First and
Second avenues, is now completed and
the Cascede Commission company will
now in this week.
w. Courtney, the live stock broker of
Miles City. reports the sale Of 1000 head
of 2 year-old steers at 500 and 500 year.
olds at S25 delivered at Fort Benton.
Also 5000 4 and 5 year old wethers at So,
5000 heavy stock sheep at Sl,5O, lambs
counted, delivered after shearing.-Ben-
ton Press.
Charlie Russell, the cowboy artist. has
consented to loan several of his pictures
to the Cascade County fair or the occa-
sion of it's meeting next October, and
an effort will be made to secure from
their present owners the loan Of as
many of his pictures as can be obtained.
In this way the directors hope to obtain
quite a collection of his best works and
add a very attractive feature to the fair.
The Fort Benton River Press says:
Just before leaving for Lewistown Judge
DuBose appointed Jere Sullivan to fill
the vacancy on the board of county com
missione1s, caused by the resignation of
Mr.. tanning. The position of county
commissioner is a hard one to ill with
satisfaction to all interests concerned,
but we believe MI. Sullivan will meet its
obligations with credit to himself and
those who urged hin appointment.
Thomas p. Wright Of the Anaconda
Standard Office in this city returned yes
terday, accompanied by his wife, after
an absence of about two months. The
many friends of Mr.. Wright will be
pleased to learn that his health, which
was quite poor when he left, has been
completely re-eHtaDll6neu curing MS 40
sence. He will resume control of the
Standard bureau in Great Falls after
the first of next month.
Edward j. Deans, for several years an
employe at the matte furnaces at the b.
and NJ. smelter, died yesterday at the
Sisters hospital of typoid fever. De-
ceased was unmarried, Il man exemplary
habits, and was we'll liked by all who
know him. The funeral will take place
from McBratney's undertaking looms to-
morrow afternoon at , o'clock under the
charge of tho Mill and Smeltermen's
Union, of which he was a member.
The case of the state va. Peter Pilger-
am, charged with branding cattle not his
own property, which has occupied the
attention of the district court for the
last three days, went to the jury last
night about 6 p. m. The jury after be-
ing out about three.quarters of an hour
brought in Il verdict Of guilty as charged
in the indictment. The case was fought
very stubbornly by the defense, a large
number of witnesses being called to
prove previous good character, but the
state put up too strong a case for them.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
5000 Pounds Lincoln Seed Oats

For sale, cleaned. The heaviest yield
ing oats; IS bushels per acre last year on
unirrigated land. Sl.5O per 100 pounds
at ranch. ALEX, CHAMBERS,
Kibbey, Mont.
The morning call., 1895-01-18
A BILL TO BE DRAWN.
City Hall Commissioners Want Another
Levy Made.

CICY Hail p" dnt <AnobncI
Levy Made.
The City Hall Commissioners held con-
ference in the Mayors Office yesterday, the
object being to come to some conclusion as
to what steps to take with a view of secur-
ing another levy from the present Legisla-
ture for the completion of the new City
Hall. The Commissioners were unit on
the proposition that such levy should be
asked for.
An interchange of views took place, but
it was thought best not to ask for any par
ticular amount, but to let the Legislature
fix on the sum it might think best, after a
full consideration of the facts which will
be laid before it. The architect was in
structed to prepare as speedily as possible
estimates of what would be required for
the permanent roof, and the finishing of a
few parts of the hall where certain improve
ments are needed. The Commissioners
were informed that the amount of money
on hand would not be sufficient even to
finish the interior of the dome after the
present contracts were paid up.
A bill will be drafted in short time. 1t
is not thought that there will be any oppo-
sition to the granting of anotherleyy when
the facts are properly presented.
The proposed permanent roof will cost
about 100000. Without this roof the pres
ent covering will always be source of
danger, as the covering is of wood, with a
covering of tin. II set on fire and water
were used to put it out, through the numer-
Gus open fues about $4,000 worth OF prop
The morning call., 1895-01-18
The Wholesale Manufacturers Of Clothing
NOW SELLING AT RETAIL
TO THE PUBLIC DIRECT.
CROCKER'S
SAN FRANCISCO
DIRECTORY.

We intend to publish a Directory of this
city, which for accuracy, completeness and
fine appearance has not had it's equal in
former years.
For week we have had forty canvassers
at work, canvassing for names, addresses,
subscriptions and advertisements, all of
them experienced men-most of them hav-
ing worked for years on the old directory.
We have engaged Mr.. W. II. L. CoRRAN
as Manager and Compiler, who for fourteen
years held the same position on Langley's
Directory This book will embrace a
thorough and complete canvass of the City !;
a new Revised Street Guide, and a carefully
arranged Classified Business Directory,
eliminating errors of years standing; and
many new and valuable features.
1t will be printed from new type entirely,
on the finest paper; the best presswork, and
strongly and handsomely bound. All
advertisements will appear in our usual
artistic style.
This work will be pushed to completion
regardless of expense, as we wish to issue
it the earliest possible moment, and intend
to be the first out.
This directory will be published from
year to year, no matter how many others
may be started. We hare come to STAY
We trust the public will afford our cam
vassers all the aid they can, by giving them
correct information as to names, addresses,
etc. Also that they will be liberal with
subscriptions and Advertisements, as on these
to a great extent depends the success of
the undertaking.
H. S. CROKER COMPANY,
215, 217, 219 Bush Street.
jaI6 10 ar
The morning call., 1895-01-18

rule and nothing less. Teachers have
fully enough to contend with in the pres
emf state of affairs without their right of
free speech being denied them.
eve are not the servants of the School
Board, as one of the members of that body
recently called us, but servants of the
people Just as they are, and while they, as
overseers of the department, have the right
to check any unseemly conduct on the part
of teachers they have no business to check
us in the right to speak to our friends on
any matter we please.
"The whole fact of the matter is that Mr..
Henderson is sore because he thinks or
knows that some of the teachers worked
against him during election time and this
is his way of getting revenge. Many
teachers were opposed to the reelection of
Mr.. Hyde or any one who they thought
would do his bidding, and some few of the
younger and more enthusiastic of them
may have gone to more than ordinary
lengths in obtaining votes for their favor
ties. AS far as | know, however, all the
soliciting was done within the bounds of
propriety. That Mr.. Henderson was sore
on the subject of his popularity with the
teachers is shown by the fact that he had
in his possession the different tickets in
dorsed by the teachers and was making
strenuous efforts to find out who issued
them. Members of the old board were
also seeking the same information. The
board has no right to impose any such rule
on us, and we have every hope that it will
bo 6afaatad ~