davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS

Burbank Theater. Edgar Selden
commenced weeks engagement last
evening in his Irisn comedy, Will o'the
Wsp. The play is Il strong drama and
the settings and scenic effects are excell
ent. and the supporting company equal
to the demands.
Mr.. Selden's acting and singing were
well received and the audience was well
sati SIZED with the ent re performance.
4 4 4
Orpheum.-A new bill will be presented
this evening, containing a number of
pleasing features.
The herald., 1895-05-06
The Little Brown Cricket
SARAH NJ. CHATFIELD

Rosa went to her grandma's last summer in
June
And She stayed until late in the fall:
But the very / Q t friend that she made while
away Il,
Was the cricket that lived N the wall.
The little brown cricket that lived in the wall,
Asmerry as merry could be;
He danced all the day and he sang all the
night
The gayest OF good companie
1aGood-by little cricke ;" said Rosa, at last
"I'm sorry to leave you so soon;
But do not forget me: Pm coming again;
Pm coming next summer iii June.
wish could take you away to my mouse,
But you wouldn't enjoy it att al,
For there isn't bit of a garden, you see,
Nor dear little hole i'll the wall.
As Rosa Law nestled that night in her bed
She hea rd from her trunk in the hall,
A queer little ',creakity- creakity y-creak"-
twas the cricket that lived in the wall!
The little brown cricket that lived in the wall
Had taken a journey, you zee
And he danced and he ''creakled" the long
winter through
The gayeSt OF good companle
The herald., 1895-05-06
FOUR PEOPLE DROWNED
Disaster Attends the Opening of Aquatic
Sports in Detroit

DETROIT. May 5.-The opening of the
season of aquatic pleasures was marked
here today by the drowning of four per-
sons. John Moriarty, aged 16; Frank
Connolly, aged IA, and four other youths
were swimming in the Bouge river when
Connolly was taken with cramp. In
both were drowned. The bodies were re-
covered. So % ~
At $3.50 p. m. sail boat containing
George Ii. Baugh, his wife and brother
in-law, George Emmons,, was capsized in
the Detroit river. Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh
we're drowned. Emmons escaped. The
bodies were not recovered.
The herald., 1895-05-06
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
W. M. Corey Receives Severe Injuries
Yesterday

Yesterday afternoon as IA crowded cleo
trio car was crossing the East Los
Angeles bridge man named w. M.
Corey, who was standing on the front
platform, got caught by being jammed
against the bridge walls, and was whirled
and rolled back the length of the car,
between car and wall, falling out as the
car moved ON, at the back.
He was very much crushed and bruised.
but no bones were broken. However, he
was SO severely injured that after treat
ment at the receiving hospital he was
taken to the Sisters hospital suffering
much pain and in a high fever.
The herald., 1895-05-06
The G;rls VIII Recover

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Arnette
and Henrietta Thome, the two young
French laundresses so badly slashed by
their crazy fa.her yesterday in an attempt
to kill them and then committed suicide.
will recover from their wounds, though
they will carry the scars of the wounds
forever.
The herald., 1895-05-06
Price of Whisky to Be Raised

CHICAGO. May 5.-Receiver McNulta
of the whisky trust has announced that
owing to the advance in the price of corn
he has decided to increase the price of
spirits two cents per proof gallon.
The herald., 1895-05-06
AMERICAN HORSES AT NEWMARKET
Comments Of English Papers on the Recent

LONDON, May 5.-The Post comment
ing upon the performance OF the Amerian
horses at Newmarket, says:
The American boom was bound to die
out sooner or later. The early sy mptoms
thereof we're supplied Thursday when three
of their vaunted representatives, Stone
nell, Harry Reed and Montauk, went down
The herald., 1895-05-06
Verse of the Day
Both Grave and Gay
] Threw a Dricks


threw brick out into the air,
1t fell to earth know not where.
For the eve could not follow it in flight
Soswiltly it fell in the silent night.
Often I've thought in days gone by
OF that brick and even wondered ii |,
Like the man in the poem, would ever know
The fate OF the brick as ii lell below.
And then I've thought of the German band
Which that night meath my window had
taken is stand
And wondered ii they could tell OF the flight
OF the brick as it fell to the earth that night.
The herald., 1895-05-06
You Never Can Tell
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


You never can tell when you send word
Like an arrow shot from a bow
By an archer blindbe it cruel or kind
Just where it will chance to So
1t NAV pierce the breast OF your dearest trlenos
Tipped with its poison or balm;
To a strangers heart in LIES great mart
1t may carry its pain or its calm.
You never can tell when you do an act
Just what the result will be;
But with every deed you are SOWING seeu'
Though its harvest you may not see.
Each kindly act is an arcon dropped
In Gods productive soil; . L,,
Though you may not know, yet the Tree snail
grow 49,,
And shelter the brows that toll.
You never can tell what your thoughts may 10
In bringing you hate or ioVei .,u ,,;,n.
For thoughts are things, ana tleir aiiy "ihss
Are swiiter than carrier doves,
They follow the law OF tne universe
Each thing must create its klnd;
And thev speed DER the track to bring you
back
Whatever went out from your nd.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
The herald., 1895-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

EASTERN OFFICE; IL Tribune building, New
York
FRANK S GRAY. Eastern Agent.
The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
ttinued hereafter No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1895-05-06
WEATHER REPORT
POOR RICHARDS DAILY SERMON

MONDAY-Wink at small faults, remember
thou hast great ones
Eat to please thyself but dress to please
others
Search others for their virtues, thyself for
thy vices
The herald., 1895-05-06
AFamous Circus Riders End

CHICAGO. May 5.-Charles w. Fish.
the famous circus rider, died today as II
result of in uries received few weeks
ago in fall. He had been q noted rider
for thirty years.
The herald., 1895-05-06
THE COUNCIL TODAY
Some Of the Business Which Is to Come
Before the Meeting

The city council W Il hold its regular
weekly meeting today, to consider the
proposed Main-street paving ordinance.
The vote on the special elections of the
past week will also be canvassed. besides
which the regular routine business is to
be transacted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25

providing for a license to be collected
from commercial travellers was very
severely criticised as being illegal and
an outrage il any attempt had been
made to enforce it. 1t was stated
that several hundred dollars had been
collected under the ordinance and the
board appointed a committee consisting
of DR.. Sweat, Ira Myers and Charles
Wegner to investigate the matter and
appear before the council and request
the repeal of this section, and if they
found any money had been collected
under it, to request the council to return
the same to the parties from whom it
bad been ~unlawfully collected,
The annual election of officers was
then taken up and the following elected:
r. w. Webster, president and treasurer:
D. w. Bateman, vice president; Peter
Arnold, secretary.
MI. Webster wished to decline the
honor of a reelection but the board
would not hear of it, and he gracefully
acceded to the unanimous wish of the
members present.
The board then adjourned till next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
DELINQUENT TAN SALE.
There Was Lively Bidding and Most of
the known Property Sold.

the Known Property Sold.
The sale of property for delinquent
taxes commenced Thursday at the coun-
ty treasurer's Office. There were a good
many bidders present and the contest
for tax titles was keen.
The tax laws of Montana are rather
severe on the property owner who ie
hard up, On the first day of December
a penalty of 10 per cent is added to the
amount of all taxes delinquent. BY the
last of December another charge for
publication, amounting to 3 cents for
each word contained in the ADVERTISE
ment, ia added. After publication a fur
ther charge of 80 cents for a certificate is
added at the time of the sale. AS soon
as sold q bonus of 90 per cent on the
whole amount accrues TO the purchaser.
and the purchase price draws > per cent
per month. The buyer is given "a tax
deed at the time of the sale and if the
owner does not redeem the property
within two years, including penalties
and interest, the tax-title holder ac.
quires d full title to the property in law.
The method of selling property for
taxes is for the county treasurer to put
up the piece or parcel at auction, knock
ing it down to the bidder who will pay
the amount OF taxes against it fo- a deed
TO the smallest fraction of the piece.
When the competition is keen, as it was
yesterday, the taxes are paid sometimes
for IA deed to "A very small portion of the
lot. This is always the eastern portion
of the tract. Yesterday some lors sold
for as low as LOO part of the lot. This
would give the tax purchaser a deed to
the easterly three inches of the lot.
AS the purchaser gets Al per cent in
terest on his investment the first year
and "A per cent the second year with
little if any risk OF loss. it will be seen
that the purchase Of tax titles is rather
a profitable investment for the buyer,
and d correspondingly hard circum-
stance for the impecunious owl er
of real estate who can not pay his
taxes. To the latter it means very nearly
a fine OF 60 per cent on the whole
amount for the first year when the total
of costs and penalties are figured up.
The county treasurer yesterday went
through the entire list, offering most of
the known owners property for sale. The
tax sale will be continued next Monday
at 10 a. M, when the balance of the
property on the list will be sold. When
there are no bids equal to the full
amount of the taxes against the property
received the county bids it in for itself.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
WENT THE WHOLE HOG.
An Ambitions Thief Who Stole IA He,
While His Pal Took a Sheep.

An Ambitious Thief Who Stole IA Hes
While His Pal Took a sheep.
}. Riley alias Dillon and J. Montgom-
cry were arrested Thursday by Officer
Grillenberger and City Detective Germ
while in the act of stealing a whole hog
and a sheep which they sneaked off the
hooks in front of the Peoples meat mar
ket. A party saw them marching down
the alley between First avenue south
and Second venue south toward Second
street with the meat packed on their
backs and notified the officer, who ran
up the alley way and intercepted them.
They threw down their burdens and at
tempted to run, but the officer held them
with his gun till City Detective Germ
arrived on the scene to assist. Germ
ordered them to resume their burdens
and carry the meat to the city Jail, but
they refused at first until the persuasive
influence of a club caused a change of
mind. The two prisoners presented a
very ludicrous appearance, especially
Riley, who staggered along with a $50
pound stolen hog on his back to the city
Jail.
Riley is the man who stole a stove
last Christmas from the rear of Strain
Bros. store, and he has just been dis
Charged from the county Jail after serv-
ing a term for that otfense. He appears
to be a rather unsafe man to have
around as he is likely on his next at
tempt to walk off with one of Jim Hills
freight cars or something of that kind,
as it is evident that he has a Partially
for heavy property
Montgomery has also had some Jail
experience, as the police arrested him
some time ago as a vag and generally
suspicious character. He owns up to
stealing the sheep and told the officers
that he stole it because he was hungry
for mutton, having a weakness for that
kind of meat and being unable to with
stand the temptations of "the world, the
flesh and the devil" as the apostle
puts it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
CHANGES At THE BELT MINES
Supt. Pat Shields Resigns and a New
Business Management Takes
Charge.
Five Hundred Men Are Now En-
plOyed and 1850 Tons of
Coal Loaded Daily.

Mr.. p. II. Shields, superintendent of
the Cashier Coal and Coke Company,
has resigned and a new business man.
agement took control of the property
this week. Mr.. j. j. Kinney is superin-
tendent of the mines. Mr.. H. A. Benner,
formerly a resident of Great Falls, is
manager of the store and mercantile
business Of the company, and j.. j. Mad
den will act as cashier of the company in
future.
Mr.. Shields leaves the plant in excel
lent shape. 1t is due to his practical
knowledge of coal mining and his pluck
and persistence that the true extent and
value of the coal fields of Belt were
brought to the attention If outside cap
ital and the development of the great
camp started. Through all manner of
discouragements he never lost faith in
Belt as a coal camp, and eventually VIM
dicated his wisdom and skill by striking
the vein he was looking for after pierre
ing many hundred feet of rock and bar
rem ground with a new tunnel.
Mr.. Shields states that at the present
time the Cashier Coal and Coke
have about 800 men on the pay roll and
they are loading daily about 1,750 tons
of coal. The force at work on construc-
ton, are about finished. but the ad.
ditional force which will be added to
to operate the coal washing plant and
coke ovens will about make good the
number who will leave when this work
is done, so that the total force employed
remains about the same.
The coal washing plant has already
been started up and found to work
nicely. About the last of the week the
coke ovens will be charged and by next
week it is expected that the company
will be turning out coke.
Belt would not be recognized these
days by a visitor who had not been there
for a few months and the development
OF the camp has only commenced. Be-
fore another year has passed it promises
to be a thriving young city.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
NUT l.
Knocks Out Washburn's Senatorial Eye
in Minnesota.

Knocks Out Washburn's Senatorial Eye
in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23.-The legislature il
joint session at noon today elected Gov
Nelson United States senator to succeed
Washburn. The vote was as follows
Nelson %, Washburn 35, Comstock -
McCleary 3, Donnelly IL, John Lind l.
Mitchell 4.
This finishes one of the most exciting
political battles ever fought in Mime
sofa. The friends of Washburn stood
by him Loyalty, but the combined oppo-
%sition, which included among their num-
Der some of the best politicians of the
state, were too many for him. Ex-
Senator Sabin, who vas defeated by
Senator Washburn by a narrow majority
six years ago, was a conspicuous figure
in the light against the Minneapolis
man, and he got in mis- scalping knife eff
fectively in the present fight. Lieut..
Gov. Dave Clough of Minneapolis, who
will now succeed knute Nelson as gov
ernor, was also a strong worker against
Washburn. The main strength Of the
sentiment against Washburn's reelection
to the senate lay in the fact, however,
that the country districts felt dissatis-
fed with an arrangement which gave
both senatorships to the Twin cities, G.
X. Davis of st. Paul holding one seat
and a Minneapolis man the other. The
st. Paul interests we're naturally
against the Minneapolis man and
in favor of a candidate from
the outside counties in order to avert a
fight or the part of the country men,
bers for senatorial representation when
the question of electing the senator to
succeed MIR. Davis up three years
from now. Ex-Governor w. r. Merriam
of st. Paul is said to have his eye on
this plum and his friends cut no small
figure in giving the present senatorial
toga to the little Norwegian. The re-
publican caucus on which Mr.. Wash
burns friends counted for a nomination
disappointed them. Washburn's highest
strength appeared on the first ballot,
when he got 81 votes. After six ballots
he dropped to Sc, while Nelson com
menced at 10 and grew to GO on the sixth
ballot. The caucus then adjourned with
out making a nomination, II votes being
for that, and the contest was
into the legislature. One ballot
taken Tuesday showed the Washburn
strength intact at "a, while Nelson had
.. Constock IA and McCleary s.
The result yesterday showed that the
the country members who we're support
ing Comstock and McCleary preferred
Nelson to a Minneapolis mar and a num-
of Washburn's supporters. seeing the
battle going against them, climbed into
band wagon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
EFT,
stu Stands Firm-Boston and Montana
stock in Demand.

Stock in Demand.
In the metal market review for the
week ended Jan. 10 the New York Min
ing and Engineering Journal has the
following to say of copper:
The market was firm but there was
not much business done ard consumers
are not at all in d hurry to pay 10 cents
for lake copper. Wire bars and cakes
are not o~btainahle. while some business
vas done in ingota by second hands at
H5J. Transactions in electrolytic cop
per are reported at somewhat lower
prices than had been established last
week: and we have to quote 9.1Jm4.SO.
For casting copper the market is very
trim at 80. Exports continue on rather
d heavy scale and 300 tons we're e.
pGrts1 during the first fortnight of this
month. This includes some of the old
Boston and Montana matte.
The market abroad has been quiet but
steady, with 4 somewhat hardening
tendency towards the end, and &. VI. BE
close At go rs. Ga. N E4l for spot, and
,E. I'd, higher for three months prompt,
The demand for refined copper is re
ported to be fair, but the volume Of bus.
mess not large. For refined and manu-.
featured We quote: English tough, E4H
II FAB Js., best selected, Ei3 los. m "a
Is.; strong sheets. E5lmJl los; India
sheets, Ei8W EiS los; yellow metal, iHd
a. greater interest has been shown
during the past week in the Boston stock
market for copper shares than for d long
time past, and we refer to our special
report on tins subject
The Boston cOrrespondence to which
reference is made is AZ follows: The
feature Of the copper share market is the
strength of Boston d Montana. which
has been largely dealt in the past week
and shows al advance from $3Jn 10
o.}8l2 with only slight reaction. The
buying has been in d good degree for
Investment or the report that the prop.
erty will earn the coming year, With COP,
per at lOc per h.. a dividend of Sc Der
share. There is also a speculative Gle.
ment which is largely responsible for
the advance and on efforts to realize
lower prices may result.
Butte IL Boston has also been quite
active but does not show much advance
as yet, the price ruling between $lO55
and 81. Its friends, however; are con.
fdent it will show up later on"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
THIS IS SURELY GOOD NEWS
The Anaconda Company Will Build
an Immense Plant at the
Rainbow Falls.
Marcus DAILY Confirms the Report and
Work Will BE Commenced
Next Spring.

A TRIBUNE reporter Tuesday inter-
viewed Paris Gibson with reference to
the reported location of the Anaconda
Company's refinery plant at the Rainbow
Falls. He called Mr.. Gibson's attention
to the fact that during the recent capital
fight the Helena papers had ridiculed
the idea that Mr.. DAILY or the Anaconda
Company would ever locate their refining
plant in Great Falls, and that even since
the capital battle was over a portion of
the Helena press had sneered at the idea
of the plant being located here and in
timated that it was only a campaign
promise never intended to be carried
out.
In reply Mr.. Gibson said: you can
state that on his recent trip to this city
Mr.. DAILY assured me that the arrange
ments of the Anaconda Company to
build al immense plant at Great Falls
were practically completed aud thatnext
spring work would be commenced on the
preparation of the site. The plant, con-
tinued Mr.. Gibson, is of a magnitude
not realized yet by the people of Great
Falls and will include a great deal more
than a refinery plant. Immense rolling
mills for the manufacture of sheet copper
form a portion OF the plant contemplated.
I I'M not at liberty to go into details. but
| can say with all confidence that the
next two years will surpass even the
marvellous record of the past in the
of the growth of Great Falls and
astonish the most sanguine believers il
the future greatness of this city as an
center. Great Falls never
stood on as solid and substantial a basis
in a business way or in regard to popu-
lation as she does today, and the future
is big with industrial prizes for her, not
only in the location of copper manufac-
turing plants, but in other directions as
we'll. Some Great Falls people, who
have sneered at Anaconda promises, will
be nightly ashamed of themselves be-
fore another Christmas comes, l predict"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25

t~haunceS y. Button of New York l.
Pushing "A Canal Project.

fhannceS n. button of New York l.
Pushing "A Canal Project.
C~LEvELAED, Jan. 18.-Chauncey y,
Dutton Of New York is visiting Cleye-
land and other western cities in order to
enlist the moral support of capitalists in
a newly proposed waterway from the
great lakes to tide water. A grant was
made by the Canadian government to
Maritime Canal company a few years
ago, and a like favor is expected from
congress in a week or two.
Mr.. Dutton declines to say how much
the canal will cost, but says that the
money will be raised IN the east.
The idea is to use the Welland canal
to Thorold, build an eight mile canal
from Thorold to Queenston, from there
take the st. Lawrence and Lake st.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
CATTL E-STEALING CASE
A Rancher from Monarch Charged with
the Crime.

"A Rancher from Monarch Charged with
the Crime.
Charles Whitaker of Monarch was ar.
rested and arraigned Thursday before
Judge Race on a charge of stealing a ..
year-old steer, the property of a neigh
Dor named Andy Briggs. He pleaded
not guilty, claiming that he had pur.
chased the animal in question. He was
held for examination under 5000 bail
and the case will be heard the first week
in February. According to the story
told by the county authorities the steer
had wandered from it's owners ranch
to the Whitaker place, some two miles
distant, and had been staying there At
one time the owner spoke to Whitaker
about the steer being there and the lat
ter offered to purchase it. but Briggs de-
clined to sell. He afterward heard
that Whitaker had killed it
for beef for his threshers, and
on speaking of the report to Whitaker
the latter said he had killed a steer and
if it was his he was willing to pay him
we'll for it. The county authorities hear
OF the facts as related above, made the
arrest. Whitaker firmly asserts that
he had an understanding with the
owner that he was to have the steer, and
was to pay him ia lumber for the animal,
and that he can prove these statements.
1t appears to be Il question of veracity
between the two men, and it is some
what doubtful if n case can be made out
against the prisoner.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
Testing the Income Tax,

WASHINGTON, Jan 3-The petition of
John G. Moore for mandamus against
the commissioner of internal revenue
to prevent the income tax assessment
was overruled this morning by Judge
Hagmer in the district equity court.
The case will now be taken on appeal to
the United States supreme court,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25
HEM CANNOT

When Baby was sick. VIC gave her Castorie.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she cl1ng t. Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castori,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-25

S~PRINGFIELD, o., Jan. 3-Mayor
johnson has begun active work as at
torney for the heirs scattered all over
the country of the S400,OC0,OOO estate of
James Holmes, which is largely in money
in the Bank of England. Holmes was a
Sputh:s sea island trader and died in 1927.
Among the heirs is Mrs. A. w. Buford
of New York.