davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18
FURLED it, FLAG.
Military Company Refuse. to EnII.
Inder the New AdminI.IratInn

Military Company Refuses to Enlist
Under the New Administration.
COLUMBUS, ). C., Feb. 1.-THE gov
ernor's guards of this city. the companv
whose flag was the first raised in the Civ
OF Mexico IN the Mexican war, has with
drawn from the state volunteer troops and
furled It's battle-scarred flag. refusing 10
enlist under the new administration militia
rule, which requires each member to take
an oath to obey for two years any order
the governor may give. This is the COM
pany "h en- during the Darlington war.
upon hesiiating about going TO Darling
tom, was summoned to the executive
mansion by Governor Tillman and repre-
manded. whereupou the men threw thsIr
scaooards and accoutrcmeuts at his feet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

This was the forerunner of the grea
power plants for which the falls will
henceforth be famous. In 1875 this prop
erty came into the hands of the Niagara
Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufactur.
ing company and was put to considerable
use. 1t furnishes power to the large mills
on the river bank below the American
fall. Its capacity has lately been in
creased with the intention of competing
for local business.
But it was reserved for another organi-
cation TO develop on a larger scale Nj
agar.'s grand possibilities. Barely 10
years ago the feasibility of taking water
from the river about a mile and a half
above the falls and carrying it by lateral
canals into wheel pits, from which it could
be returned to the river through a tunnel
was first suggested. This idea was soon
acted upon. Leading engineers and ex-
perts pronounced the scheme practicable,
and almost unlimitedcapital became inter-
ested in its development. Thus began the
Niagara Falls Power company. Its enor-
nous undertaking, although a private en-
terprise, is yet raised to the dignity of a
great public work by its promised general
utility and far reaching results.
Operations were begun early in Octo-
Der, 1890. Since that time a wide and
deep canal 1000 feet long has been con-
structed. This inlet is walled with heavy
masonry and pierced with a number of
gateways. Through these water is led
into enormous perpendicular steel tubes,
Mt the bottom of which are bronze turbine
wheels, and after imparting to them its
powerful impetus, it dashes off through
an immense tunnel. These wheel pits are
10 be increased in number as fast as add-
tional power is demanded. The smaller
ones will be devoted to the wants of local
consumers.
Interest, however, mainly centers in the |
great wheel-pit, which is Us feet deep, 81 |
feet wide and lad feet long. The energy |
here accumulated will be transmitted bv |
wire TO less favored localities for the in |
dustrial, commercial and economic uses. |
1t will eventually hold ten turbines, each |
producing 5000 horse power. This is OBJ
by the plunge of a column of water
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

GALLlroLts, Olio, Feb. 1.-THE Gordon
family, living opposite here in West Vtr-
ginla, who were all bitten 10y a mad dog
and taken to the Pasteur institute at New
York Tor treatment, have returned. One
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18
FIGHT IN a CHURcH.
Members Aocu.e Zach Other Of Stealing
fotl

WEST UNION, Ohio. Feb. IA pro
iracted meeting az Pleasant Hill IS way
ing warm and many have been converted.
Nn-e the mourncrs bench was crow .led
with penitouts. and several were shouting
and praying, TWO members accused each
other Of stealing coal belonging 10 the
church. and they came 10 blows They
p4Eiue-ei each other around Jlc church
ana Ana!4y both fell over .uto tac pulpit.
ne minister separated the 5e.l.sercuts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

ODERN inventive
genius has made
it possible to uti-
lie the stipend
Gus energy of peer
lie SIS Niagara T o r
general power pur-
poses. The dream
of the mechanic is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18
TIME SCHEDULE
TRAINS ARRIVE.

TRAINS ARRIVE.
No :, From st. Pau. CHICAGO and ali
Eastern points, arrives Northern
Pacific Local Depot daily ut . ssOam
No. : from spokane. Tacoma
Seattle Portland. and al Coast
points. arrives Montana Union De-
pot daily at............... 49,. 10. IS o m
TRAINS DEPART
No. :. For spokane Tacoma
seattle. Portland and all Coast and
thHprnh points, leave Montana
Union Depot daily at - s5oam
NO. For II. Paul. Chicago ami All
Eastern, southern ami Canadian
points. leaves Northern Paclnc 10.
cal Depot daily at ............. 40: 20 u n,
Pullman Sleeping Cars. between butte ana
81. Paul, upholstered Tourist Sleepers. elegant
day coaches and dining ear service on all
through trains.
For Information. time cards, maps and ticket,
call on or write W. " TUOHY. Gen. Agt.. a
East Broadway, Butte. Mont. or
CHARLES :. FEE.
Genera! Passenger Agent,
81. Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18

OF the girls has been attacked by tho
rabies and become raving maniac. Tho
other members of the family are about
we'll
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-18
HARVESTING THE FALLS
Inc Cataract 10 BeCOm9 the Mechanics
SLAVE.
r. w. HAWLEY TALKS
The Stupsndous Work Which Is to
transmit Power by Electricity
hil Over the Empire
state.
tOopyright' 1895, by Bachelor, johnson g.
Bacheller.)
HAWLEY TALKS

Copyright, 1895, by Bachelor, johnson g.
Bacheller.)
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
THEY EX0NERATE KELL|S0N
The School Trustees Rescind Thcit
Action $usprnding Him from
'.tAChinc.
Non Resident Pupils Will Not !"
Required 10 Pay milton Sup.
Lar@en!'~ Report.

At Saturdays meeting Of the school
Trustee Holmes acted as chairman.
Poole, Gockstetter. and Enerton were
present.
Supt. Largent reported that there
were at present ten non resident pupils
attending school in tho city. Since the
board adopted a resolution declaring
that such pupils should pay a tuition
fee after March ] an effort had been
made to secure from other districts the
money they had received for such pupils.
These efforts had been futile. Other
pupils desire to enter from outside dis
trlcts. The trustees thought that it
would be a hardship to force pupils to
pay tuition or leave school and the rule
was unanimously suspended until Sept.
|, when the county superintendent may
change the a~pportionment.
Clerk Cautieid reported that proof of
the bonds had been received from the
photographers. Many errors were found
and the proof had been returned for
correction. 1t is doubtful whether the
bonds will be on hand Monday.
Attorney Geo. III. Stanton appeared
before the board in behalf Of A. ~.
kellison, a fortuer teacher. who was sus-
pended about two months ago, on
charges Of improper proposals to one of
the girls In his charge. Mr.. Stanton
presented a petition signed by every
patron of the school except the father
the girl asking Kellison's reinstate-
ment, and protesting belief in his in
The school children also testi-
fed to kellison's ability, and begged
that he be reinstated. Trustee Holmes
said that he thought at the time the
charge vas made it WAS trumped.up.
Only one witness would have been per
mitted to testify in court. A resolution
unanimously adopted expressing
the boards belief in kellison's limo
and the record of his suspension
was ordered expunged. AS a teacher
had been employed to take kellison's
place, the matter Of his reinstatement
was deferred.
Superintendent Largent submitted
lis report for the school month ending
Feb. |, 1t is as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
ANOTHER curEcn n,.lnl>o.

fhr ConGrrgHtinnaIi-,e Are Contemplate
ing Once More Entering THIS Yield.
Unless present plans fil Great Falls
will have another church building
before the close Of the year.
The project has been set on foot by
the Congregational Home Missionary
society, who are DESTROYS of rc-cgtabiish-
ing the nov defunct Congregational
church, and IN order to DO 80 they ORC
pose to build a school room OF fair
dimensions and moderate cost, and will.
50 We understand. place SAINT at the rear
Of two lots located on the North side. the
ofJ ;Ct being to leave space for the main
audience room to be erected On t.ie front
part Of the lots when times and funds
permit.
As both the Congregational Home
Missionary society and the church build
ing society of the same denomination.
are taking active interest in the matter.
1t should be a thorough success, and the
fact that these eastern missionary eoci-
eti'9 III such times as thesa see fit to place
so much money in any one city, is another
proof Of the faith that is so general IS
to the future Of this city.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
JUDGE q EROI.

The Governor Appoints IA Great Falls
Man to the Eleventh Judicial District.
A dispatch was received here last
week stating that Governor J. f.
Richards had sent in the name of Charles
II. Pomeroy, president of the school,!
board and a well known attorney of
Great Falls, to the position OF Judge of
the now Eleventh judicial district, com
prlsing Flathead and Teton counties.
The news was shortly afterwards con-
firmed by a telegram to MIR. Pomeroy
from representative G~!asscock, and Mr..
Pomeroy was kept busy st his office
receiving the congratulations of his
friends.
The fight for the place was very
lively. d large number of candidates be-
ing out for the position. 1t was conceded
by the governor at first that the appoint
ment should 90 to some one within the
new district, provided a similar candi-
date could be agreed on by the bar and
cltiZene within the district. but SO many
different candidates from both Teton
and EIathead counties we're III the field
and the friends Of each were so decid-
edly opposed to the other that the gov
ernor decided to go outsid the district
for a suitable man, and appointed Mr..
PpnlerOy, who had very strong endorse
mtnts. botf from attorneys and leading
business moI ia Great Falls,
From the disDa1chP8 received from
Helena 1t appears that tine
appointment Vas somewhat of d surprise
+" t6H politicians at the capital, and the
domination "a= vat confirmed at once,
tutraterr"d to the judiciary committee.
!, Is uU"e.-rpo" thal me iiejana crowd
regard the LeuoiuatioD Of d Great i'atls
c''!%'n 10 an Important Ollie" Us little
short Of an Outrage when there were 20
macy iic."on satellites willing and anN-
!OuE t. acC".t tH" D.eitinn,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
COPPER MARI Er.
A Slight Falling OF in business and
Prices Exported.

A Slight Falling on in Business and
Prices Exported.
In the review of the metal market for
the week ending last Saturday, the New
York Mining and Engineering journal
says Of copper:
Cuisines has again been heavy and
there is a slight easing off in values.
Second hand Lake copper has been sold
at $50, and afterwards ,ngots for future
delivery were offered for 9.15. but cakes
and wire bars are not obtainable at less
than 10 cents. For electrolytic copper
there was only a very moderate demand,
and no much doing. The few parcels
which changed hands we're at barely
steady prices. Casting copper is also
dull, u we have to reduce the quota
ton to 9'8M0i5c. Several lots of Eng.
lleh best selected copper have arrived
the past two week and most of
these lmportations were put iuto public
Arizona pig copper is being held
above the market value. Import
ers are complaining of being unable to
heavy sales abroad and the bids
received are far below the market value
here.
The market in London was dull but
steady. and quotations show hardly any
fluctuations. The closing quotations are:
GAO IS. I'D, for spot and EIo los, IL lbs. Cd.
or three months prompt. Refined and
manufactured we quote: English tough,
t42 l5s.0 El3 IS; best selected, SAB 1Os.-
Il tl3 los; strong sheets, EJlM5l los:
ndla %steets, E4SM4S los: yellow metal,
id. American SORTS are reported to be
somewhat pressed for sale abroad.
Exports of copper from Mexico to
England and France have been as below,
II metric tons of fine copper, for six
ears past:
1850. 1890. 1871. 1892. 1893. 1894.
;;nslsnd 3,g$, s,325 1916 eG9 80 Laos.
Total......i.6I 1926 1916 1851 $3.50 7.7G7
The sudden increase 10 1893 over the
verage of the four preceding years is to
'e especially noted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of an order of sale in my
handa. Issued ont OF the district court of the
Eighth iud 'cial district of the state of Montana.
in and Tor the county If Cascade. III the case. of
Hepry A. Goodhue. against WiliiHm a.. Frisbie
Matildn G. Frishie and Howard Crosby, duly
tested the 25th day of January, A. ID. 1885, | will
sell all the right. title and interest of the above
harmed defendants Or either of them in and t.
the following descrihrd real property, to-wit:
The southeast quarter (sc}4) of section seven
%. township twenty-oue CD, north OF range
four a. east. contai ing one hlnd ed and sixty
0fc) acres, more or less. according to the survey
thereof, situated in the county or arcade, Mon
tana.
Notice is | hereby given that ON Tuesday. the 18th
day of February, AID. 1885, between this hours of
90 N. and b u. N, viz, at 3 o'clock. y. M, OF
5 id day, at the front door of the court house in
the city of Great Falls, Montana. l will sell at
public auction all the right, title and interest Of
the above named defend tnts or either of them.
in and to the above described real property or so
much thereof as may be necessary to raise the
amount due the plain :if, viz. x7l1 a, costs of
Sl3. 90. taxns %22.25, attorneys fees 5000 and
costs of sale, to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, lawful money of the United States.
Given under my hand this 18th day of jan
nary, 1893. W. II. DWYER.-
By j. ". MORAN, Sheriff.
Under Sheriff.
First publication Dec. u, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

INTHE DISTRICT COURTOFTIiE EIGHTH
l Judicial district of the state of Montana, in
and for the county of Cascade.
Estate No. 40.
In the matter of the estate of Thomes L. Cor
ham, deceased.
Order to show canse why order Of sale of real
estate shonld not be made.
tieurge y. Cope the administrator, with the
will annexed, of tho estate of Thomas l.. Cor
ham, deceas ID. having filed his petition herein
praying for IN order of sale of all the real estate
Of said decedent, for the purposes therein set
forth.
1t is therefore oriered By the said court that
all persons Interested in the estate of said de-
ceased appear before the said court on Saturday,
the 2ld day of March, 1895, at 10 o'clock in thu
forenoon Of raid day, at the court room of said
court, at the court house in the city of Great
Falls, county of Cascade, to show cause why IN
order should not he granted to the said admin
list TRAITOR with will annexed to sell so much OF the
real esta g Of the said deceased. Thomas l..
(iorham, US shall be necessary. or to sell all of
it.
And that n copy Of this order be published at
legs: four successive weeks III the Weekly Tri-
blne. II newspaper printed aud published in
said Cascade county.
lSlgned] G.. II. BENTON, Judge.
Dated January rs, 1885.
lEudorsedl Filed this 2fth day Of January,
1888. w. NJ. COCKRIII. Clerk.
First publication Jan. y. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

works at Great Falls. 1t is claimed by
scientific men in our own country, that
smelling ores by electricity has CONF to
stay and that wherever great water
powers arc found in the vicinity of iron
ores there Will be important iron and
steel interests established. Here at
Great Falls we have immense water
power, surrounded by one Of tho most
extensive fields OF bessemer iron ores. on
the continent. Mr.. Hill states that ia
his opinion there is not another place
outside of Great Falls that has within
fifty miles of it as much first class iron
ore.
1t is now almost an absolute certainty
that many months will not pass before
important developments will be made at
this place in the manufacture of iron
and steel. PARIS GIBSON.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

President Hill intends Establishing Them
al Great Falls.

3 ''E hIS'h'ii-iibS htbi
al Great Falls.
E1itor II the 7'rihu"r:
The following extract from the Irriga-
ton Age on "New Process in Iron Pro
duction,' will be read with interest by
Great Falls people;
'The French consul at Hamburg re-
ports the new German process for en-
ploying electricity in the production of
pig metal and OF metallurgical work
generally. The fusion and casting is
effected in an apparatus comprising the
smelling furnace and models with the
object of obtaining a casting force from
pores and blisters, the gas and air being
expelled by an air pump during the
operation. The electric current which
causes the fusion does not affect it from
the outside through the walls of
the crucible or furnace, but by the
metal itself conducting the current
through the mass. In the production OF
ciucible steel tie new process, it is said,
showed Il saving Of Gro half the fuel.
The iron obtained III this way is very
pure containing, according to the Berlin
academy of mines, only 800 per cent of
carbon OWING f .Lo fusion being &C
complished without the use Of coal or
cnke''
1T is known to a few persons here that
Mr.. j. j. Hill while in Europe, will in.
vestigage this new and wonderful pro-
cess by which water power can be en-
ployed in the smelling of iron ores. He
will make this investigation with a view
OF establishing extensive steel and iron
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
Dated January 26. 1895.
First publication Jan. q. 1858.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF GREAT
i Falls Township. bsfore W.. II. Race, Justice
of the Peace.
State of Montana, lss
County OF I ascaCe.
$. X. WILDER. %laintiif, va. Charles II. Wright,
defendant. Alias summons.
The state of Montana to the above named de-
PENDANT, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me-. w. II. Race, II justice of the peace in
and for tho County Of Cascade, at my office in
Great Falla, on Saturday. the 9th day of March,
AID. 1893, at 10 o'clock a. ". OF said day, then
and there to make answer to the complaint of
s. X. WILDER, the above named plaintiff, in u
civil suit to recover the sum of one hundred and
dirty. three and 100 dollars, for $50 Of which
is an account in favor, of tioss 4 Collins for
plumbing amounting to $sa.7 10 and interest on
same from May, 1913. to October sth, 1894, which
WAS assigned to plaintiff, the balance of S33 -.
being for dreyagc done by plaintiff and all done
at ,oor instance and request in 1893, and in de-
fault ther of Judgment will be rendered a,ainst
you, Charles II. Wright the above NAMED de-
~fenrnnt, for the sum of $l"3.21 and costs of suit
in his behalf eS Expended.
Given under my hand this Odd day of January
AID. 1895. W. II. RACE,
Justice of the Peace Of said Township
LESLIE d DOWNING,
Attorneys.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATiON-Land office at

NOTICE FOR puBLICATioN-Land office at
" Helene, Mont, February Ii. 1895.
Notice il hereby given that the following
npnnoh settler has fled notice of his in Iention to
make final proof in support of his claim. aud
that eaid proof will be made before W. NJ.
tockrilI, comnieEioner United Sta'cs circuit
court. district: Of Montana, at his office in Great
Fails, Montana, on tho 18th day of March,
lS!ii, viz:
ALFRED }. STOUT,
VIII , made homestead entry No. 5,37l for the nv.
nwil. sw4. u~l4 and nwil, noi4 of section q,
township ~ north, of range 4 east, County of
Cascade, state Of Montana.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John u. Ross. Thomas Ashton. Francis l..
Hammond, Daniel McLsin, all Of Great Falls,
Montana.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, OF who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the resu-
lations of the interior department, why such
proof ehonld not be allowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-eXamine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
W. II. cox, Register.
First publication Feb. Ii, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

SpPcial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Feb. 15.-Beginning TODAY a
sweeping increase will be made in pas
senger rates all over the northwest and,
being the principal railroad ~centers IN
the section named, Helena and Butte
will come in for a good-sized share of the
raise. On the date mentioned the sec
ond-class rate from Butte, Helena, and
other Montana common points to st.
Paul over the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern will be entirely abol-
iehed. The lowest rate between Mon
tana common points and st. Paul will
be $40, as formerly. The second, class
west bound from st. Paul to Montana
will be raised from SO to $50. The
east bound second class rate of so from
Butte to the Missouri river and other in
termediate points on the Union Pacific
and c., Il, & Q. will also be discontinued
and the lowest rates to the points named
over these roads after Feb. Is will be a
first -class limited ratio of $40 and thirty
day limited So. Commencing Friday it
will be impossible to buy a round-trip
ticket from Butte to st. Paul, Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City, Sioux
City, st. Joseph, OF any other Missouri
river point. People visiting the east
hereafter will be compelled to buy a elm
gle trip ticket each way at a net gain to
th" railroad companies of from 3ln up on
each ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22

nent idea of the convention will be that
of training teachers for more efficient
service.
With a place of meeting accessible
from all parts of the state and an un-
usually attractive program it is conf
dentiy expected that a sufficiently large
delegation can be ohtained to secure re
duced rates on the railroads. Let every
nne interested in Sunday schools look
forward to this rs the event of the year
and at once begin to plan for attend
aDCe.
L. +, GOODWIN, Secy,. Helena.
Rev, &, y. IRELAND, Pres, Missoula.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-22
n u " 7 INV / :
Sand Coulee, Feby. II, 1895.


The partnership heretofore existing
between Nayemith, Augster & Co. is
this day dissolved by mutual consent,
James l.. Naysmith retiring from said
firm and James b. Murray assuming all
liabilities and collecting all debts due
the said firm on the part of James l..
Naysmith.
JAMES j.. NAySMITu,
Jos. AUGSTER,
JAS. b. MURRAY,
WILLIAM DIEpSoN.
Sand Coulee, Mont, Feb. -, 1893.