davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
WANT CASH.

If the Helena papers are to be be-
lieved the much-talked-of Castle road
may not be completed this season. Like
unto many of its railroad predecessors
an effort has been made to build it on
wind. The mon employed On the grade
have been paid il an original and re-
markable species of time checks.
Against this there has been Il rebellion
and d strike. What the outcome will be
only the men can tell. They are the
masters of the situation. IL they do not
want very indefinite promises to pay
there will be cash or no railroad. Ii
may be we'll to mention IN this connec-
ton that until there is a dawning Of a
better financial day the w%orkingmen IN
tho Castle road had better be willing to
accept pay in national bank notes evon
though Mr.. Sovereign has advised TO
the contrary. In any event it is to be
hoped hat the differences will be set
tied and the work go on. Castle needs
and is entitled to q road and, what is
more to the point, il 1t is constructed it
will pay both the company and the resi-
dents.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

The council committee and the man.
agement Of thu water company are to
meet this evening to try to settle upon a
basis for the proposition to be submitted
TO the people regarding the purchase of
the water plant. 1t is to be hoped that
the discussion will be amicable and a
conclusion that is satisfactory to both
sides will De reached. There is no need
for a radical difference Of opinion on this
-uhlact,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

vindictive opposition on the part Of any
game of live and let live and it must be
observed. If it is infringed upon it will
be a survival of the tittest. These arc
the thoughts that Labor day suggests
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Once in a while we find a nan &C.
cupying a distinguished position who is
broad and liberal in his views, such as
Judge Emory Speer, Of tho United
States court for the southern district OF
Georgia. Upon being invited to make
the opening address at tho Atlanta ex-
position Judge Speer responded: II beg
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth Judicial District of the State of MOI.
ara il and for the county of Cascade,

EXeCntOrs sale:
Mott g is hereby given that in pursuance OF 40
order of the district court of the county of Gas
cade. state of Montana, made on the seventeent
day OF Aagnst, 1895, in the matter of the estHte Of
Mack j. Leamine, deceased. tbs undersigned
executor of the will of said deceased. will sel
ut public %aDction, to the highest bidder, Cor cash
on Wednesday, the second day of October, l:a.
ct 10 o'clock a. m, at the ranch of i. and G..
knerr Brothers. twenty miles east of stamford,
in Fergus county, Montana. the following per.
sonsl property, to.wit:
A band of 5000 we'll bred stock sheep. consist
ing IF ewes, wethers end lambs. viii be sold in
lots to suit purchasers.
FRED G. POOLE. Executor.
First publication Sept 8. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

company and the Northern Pacific rail
road have begun a litigation. The trial,
if one is held, may develop some interest
ing facts. When rogues fall out honest
men get their duee.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Advertising rates furnished on application.
TRF TRIBUNE leaves ali competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have &C.
cess to its books at any time,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address AS well HIS the
new address; this should be remembered.
THE TRIBUNE. Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

1t will make tho people feel good to
read that the Western Union Telegraph
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WEEKLY.

ably be rs cents per month. and the weekly ~
per year, IL for six months and 20 cents per
month for less than six months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
WILL ARRIVE NEXT WEEK.
Or. Darrin viii Have Offices i'm
Olympia at the Hotel Olympia for
One Week Only, Feb. 10 10 16.

Olympia at the Hotel Olympia for
One Week Only, Feb. 10 10 16.
Next week Olympia will be favored
by visit of the noted DIR. Darrin, who
has created such furore throughout
the Coast and Northwest by his WON
derful cures, that have been the princi-
pal topic and sensation wherever he
has been. He will arrive in this city
next Sunday, Feb. 10th, and will re-
main one week only, till Feb. 10th,
and will have his office at Hotel
Olympia. The afflicted of this Vi
cinity should not fail to consult him
while here.
So much has been said in praise OF
DR.. Darrin and his wonderful cures
and SO many cards and letters re-
ceived from grateful patrons that it
seems useless to publish them. We
will, however, give a few of their
names and addresses, that people may
refer to them:
William NJ. Colwell, Skamokawa,
Wash, sciatic rheumatism and liver
complaint, restored to health; also
his brother, George l.. Colwell, owner
of the steamer Michigan, Skamokawa,
Wash, was cured OF numbness of
the arm.
William McCutcheon, Roy, Pierce
county, Wash, heart disease, consti.
patton, dyspepsia, enlargement of the
liver, dizziness and nervous debility,
cured and gained Is pounds.
Mrs. r. Griffith, Boisford, WASH,
catarrh, bronchitis, dyspepsia, kidney
trouble and female complaints, re-
stored to health.
F. P. Sawtell, Independence, WASH,
dyspepsia and kidney complaint, pro-
nounced Bright's disease by some
physicians, restored.
J. T. George, Glenedon, WASH,
chronic rheumatism five years, cured.
Isaac Wingard, Csntralia. WASH,
asthma eighteen years, cured three
years ago.
b. F. Stout. Independence, WASH,
deafness. catarrh and lung trouble,
cured.
Many others might be mentioned
did not want of space forbid.
DIR. Darrin makes liberal offer, OF
treating the worthy poor free of
charge daily between the hours of 10
and IL A. NJ. in accordance with his
time.honored custom.
DIR. Darrin makes a speciality Of all
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Catarrh, Deafness, Bronchitis,
Lagrippe, Consumption, Dyspepsia
contraction, heart, liver and kidney
diseases.
He permanently cures all diseases
of the genito-urinary organs, i'll either
sex, such as Syphilis, Blood taints,
Scrofula, elect, Gonorrhoes, Structure,
Seminal Weakness, Spermatorrhoea,
Loss of Manhood, Loss of Desire OF
Sexual Power in Man or Woman.
All Peculiar Female Troubles
Irregular Menstruation, Lucorrhoea,
Displacements, ETC., are contidentially
treated, as well as all acute, chronic
private and nervous diseases. of what
ever nature, if durable. No cases
taken If not.
Office hours 10 A. NJ. to s p. N. daily
Sundays, 10 A. NJ. to 2P. NJ. Charges
low and reasonable, according to
circumstances and ability to pay.
Patients can be cured at home after
one visit to the doctors Office. All
business relations with DR.. Darrin
strictly confidential.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

The we'll driven on the Reed prem
Uses, corner OF Sixth and Washington
streets, by Mr.. Barton, who sank the
Talcott well, is not so much OF sue
sess as the former effort. The flow is
no greater at q depth Of 1S5 feet than
was struck by the former well at 100
feet, but like it, the discharge may
increase and enable its owner to ele-
vate water to the upper rooms in his
building by aid of q ram. A descrip-
tive of the manner of sinking these
wells may be of interest to our readers:
Most of the work is done by hydraulic
power, the discharge of water under
pressure at the point Of the drill.
These jets dislodge the soil, which is
carried to the surface by the stream OF
water that continually. flows from the
drill and finds its way 10 the surface
through the casing. The shaft Of the
drill is simply "a inch water or gas
pipe, which is screwed together in
sections as the drill descends. The
drill lie encased in sections of Pinch
pipe, which is forced down as the drill.
Jets wash out a channel for its pas.
sage. The casing thus serves double
purpose of keeping the earth from
caving and of affordiDg q support and
guide for the smaller pipe. The drill
consists of two bits of steel rivited to
another which is chisel-shaped and
stationary. The movable bits when
the drill il in operation fall into a
horizontal position and describe a
circle of say 6 inches. Near these
blades, the water finds an outlet being
conveyed thereto by the interior OF
the drill shaft, which is connected at
the top, above the surface, with hy-
drant OF city water by hose. The
operation of this continuance is simple.
Soon as the water is turned on, the
drill begins slowly to sink in the hole
that is washed out by the water and
its progress is somewhat accelerated,
when clay is struck, by turning the
drill to and fro by the T-connection
at the top. After the drill has pro.
crossed several feet, the casing is
driven by a block of wood weighing 80
or 80 pounds, through which the drill
shaft passes, holding it in position.
\ An average depth of 20 feet per day
'may be easily sank by this apparatus.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

OUR TELEPHONE SYSTEM. - Olym-
pia now possesses one of the most
complete telephone exchanges on the
Coast. The removal of the central
Office of the Sunset Company to its
new quarters in the Chilberg building
was made the occasion for placing
new switch-boards and . thorough
renovation Of alt its equipments. The
long-distance service now occupies q
board of its own and the local service
is arranged so as to expedite business
with an eye to the comfort of the
operators IS we'll. Two booths for
the patrons of the long distance lines,
with double-sashed windows and
thick walls, to shut out interrupting
noises have been built, and the furni-
ture and fixtures are all of the latest
and most improved make. The in.
door day service is under the manage
ment of Mrs. Doragh, with Miss Mars.
ton for assistant, and the night bust.
ness is managed by Mr.. Herbert
Bailey. Mr.. Doragh is kept busy
most of his time running wires and
putting in new instruments. The
Olympia exchange is rapidly appre
ciating in value. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

THE CALHOUN ENGAGEMENT.-Bal-
cony and parquette were well-filled on
both nights the Calhoun Opera Com
pany appeared in this city, but the
gallery was light, and this probably
indicates the scarcity OF money better
than any other "object lesson" pre-.
sented the public. Those who had
money went, and those who are Deepen.
dent upon their daily toll found no
spare coin in their pocket to pay the
lowest price of admission. The operas
presented were charming. "Amoreta'
was presented in a superb manner
with all the appliances which only q
lavish expenditure can secure. The
music is sweet, catchy and brillian,
and the dialogue and situations
sufficiently animated to keep up inter.
est throughout the piece. There Il
no place where it is permitted to drag
and it keeps more people on the stage
at time than any other OF the light
operas, played by this company. =" The
Black Hussar," although on its frs,
presentation here, is an old piece oil
the company, and received likewise
the cordial plaudits of an enthusiastic
J audience.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

A Tacoma firm are ready to lease
the mill on Jefferson and Third streets
provided the City Council will admit
OF extension of the Northern Pacific
track down Jefferson street 10 the
mill. This privilege has hitherto been
denied by that body.
Senator Sergeant has introduced a
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
establishment OF Il State road from
Pierce county through the Matches
Pass, to North Yakima. 1t provides
for q commission OF three members Ia
be appointed by the Governor.
AL. Harris, who has conducted a
barbershop on Main street. for the
past several years, in partnership with
his brother, Frank, died at the home
of his parents in Los Angeles, Cal, on
tn e 30th ult., Of consumption. Frank
Harris will continue the business in
this city.
A bill before the Legislature makes
it misdemeanor to take brook,
mountain, or bull trout, from Novem-
Der to March OF each year, and pre-
scribes penalty for the destruction
Of any food fishes implanted for the
purposes OF propagation for the period
of three years after they have been
planted.
Senator Belknap proposes to prohibit
fencing or sparring matches, either
for amusement or exercise; and to
prevent lewdness by penalty OF from
$50 to $1,000 fol- carnally knowing
any female person under Is years OF
age, with or without consent. He,
likewise proposes to abolish bar-maids
and box-rustlers.
Col. 7. V. Eddy, the accomplished
Representative from Snohomish coun-
ty, and Miss Marguerite Henry OF
Snohomish city, were united in mar
riage Saturday evening, in that place,
while the Colonel was on a brief va
cation to visit his constituents" II
is hardly probable that the redoubt.
able member will neglect any duty
however, for he turned up at his post
in the House Tuesday, ready for
duties other than matrimonial.
The Christian and Baptist churches
have started up a novel scheme to
catch the wary dimes of such "out.
side barbarians" as may visit the city
1t is called the cart Loan" and is run
this way: Those having meritorious
pictures, or works Of art, loan them to
these congregations and they expose
them for exhibition charging q dime
for admission. Refreshments are like.
wise served, At low price, and by this
means it is hoped to replenish the
church exchequers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
EXIT LEADER OF THE 400"
Ward McAiiister, the Society Lead
er, Is Dead.

"@Hu uhCNthAsscHs shc Swiftly Acaue
er, Is Dead.
Ward McAllister, Che society leader,
died at his home, in New York city
on the 31st ult. At the time of his
death he was attended by his wife, his
daughter, his son and his brother, the
Rev. Francis Marion McAllister. Mr..
McAllister was attacked a week ego
with the grip, but had no serious symp-
toms until o'clock the morning Of
his death, when he was suddenly
taken worse. He became unconscious
at 10 80 o'clock, and remained so I'M
til 2 80 in the afternoon, when he re-
covered consciousness, and continued
so until death at 8 80.
Samuel Ward McAllister was born
GA years ago in Savannah, Ga. He
prided himself upon his Southern
birth, the length OF his ancestry and
of his social success. His ancestors
we're great leaders in the time of
Washington. For Is years he lived in
Savannah. With his seventeenth
century ideas of social exclusiveness,
he acquired the knowledge which
eventually controlled the doors of
metropolitan society. Leaving Sa-
hannah, he settled in Newport, r. l.,
and made the fashionable popularity
OF that place. He was leader OF
modish folk by nature and tradition.
Professionally, McAllister was lawyer.
He was graduated from Yale, and
went to San Francisco in the fall of
1852. Western life, which was then
crude, did not satisfy him, and, after
practicing law with Hall McAllister,
his brother, he came East and married
Miss Sarah Gibbons, lady of wealth
and good position. Then it was that
he settled in Newport. He dressed
always in dark clothes, invariably
wearing a huge hat and over-gaiters.
The Astors, CHAMBERS, Samuel Ward,
Marion Crawford, Julia Ward Howe,
the Boston Appletons and Princes. the
Paterson Bonspartes, the Massachu-
sets Parkers. were all his relatives.
Mr.. McAllister was the author OF So
ciety as Have Found It."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
A Correction.

ED. WASHINGTON STANDARD:
The following remarkable announce
ment appeared in the Tacoma Daily
Nescs of the issue of Jan. 25th:
Puget Sound university has adopted"
the alumni of the pioneer Methodist
school at Olympia, the Olympia Cole
giate Institute, which ended its career
about two years ago. The Methodists
found that it was to the interests of high
education TO concentrate and consolidate
their schools. The Tacoma school is
now the only Methodist institution of
learning on Puget Sound. There were
about 80 graduates from the Olympia
school, among them a number OF men
who have become prominent in govern
mental affairs. The closing of the in
stitute left them without an alma mater,
hence the &C ton of the university in Ia
coma in adopting them. They are given
the same standing on the records of
Puget Sound university as if they had
actually graduated from that institution.
l speak of the matter as being re.
msrkable for the reason that there is
not word of truth in the statement.
At our last annual meeting held in
Unity Hall, Olympia, last June, a
vigorous effort was made by q prom
inent Methodist preacher to have our
Alumni tackled to the skirts OF the
Puget Sound University, now located
at Tacoma, but the effort was futile:
in fact, it was the worst kind of an
abortion. 1t will be seen by the News
article that some our graduates are
becoming known to the world, or
rather, as the occult writer is pleased
to put it, There were - among
them number of men who have be.
come prominent in governmental
affairs" Of course, it is perfectly
natural that the Puget Sound Uni.
versity would like very we'll to be-
come the smiling step-mother of our
prominent" graduates, and hence it's
desire to noise about the report that
the adoption ceremony has been
consummated.
1 too am proud. Mr.. Editor, since,
having been one of the faculty of
Olympia Collegiate Institute during
an uninterrupted period of six years,
it is q pleasant reflection that my
name should be borne by the diplomas
OF those eventful years and enshrined
in the hearts OF their owners.
As matter of fact, the members OF
the Alumni dotted their swaddling
clothes long ago, and have no need Of
a step-mother; nor is it at all likely
that they would obey the old lady if
they had one.
In conclusion, Mr.. Editor, if the
writer of the Tacoma News article will
come out over his signature and say
who urged him to tell the little tale
he has perpetrated, wo will let the
matter drop. L. P. YEMEN.
VAsHoN COLLEGE, Feb. 6, 1895.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
Sherif's Sale
ON SPEClAI. ExECl


CUPERIOR COURT. state Of Washington. In
~ aud Tor Thurstou county.
John ID. schon and A. Huth,l
co-partners a. sholl and
HUH. Piaintins,
Herman Ramm and sophia
G. Rsmm, Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of Q special execution,
issued out Of the supesios Cout Of the state oi
Washington, holding terms q olympia, In and
for rhurston county, said state, on the sist day
Of January. A. d. i.es, ON q Judgment and de-
January. A.. d. 1870. IN favo, Of the above
namep plaintiffs. John D. schoii and A. Hath,
, copartners a. sehol! asd Hu.h. and ssaInst
and sophia G. Ramm. for the sum of oac thoa.
sand six hundred ninety four aud is-i00 (si ssa..
lsl dollars with interest :, the rate Of eight per
Of suit taxed ct twenty and so-ieo (sss.yD
dollars, and amounting In all 10 the sum IL 0se
:ST7sassj dollars which ssid special execution
was to me % Sheriff Of Thurstoa county, wash.
ington.. duly dircs,e1 AID delivered. and By
| ton according 10 Law. the following dcscriScd
real estate to-wif:
The soathsss, quarter Csc ~ Of block nsmssr
Washington. a. the same IL Designated 90 the
oficisl plat OF aaid addition ON die and Of rec
ord In the County Auditors once of Thursson
Public notice 10 hereby given that I have this
day levied upoa the above described real estate,
and will on the eth day Of March, A. ID.
door cSs a.-:s 81 40 S:oe s ssa~y
In the city OF Olympia sell the same q public
auction, 10 the highest bt.idef. for cash, or 20
much thereof ~ may be Necessary 90 raiss
| sumclent TO satisfy said last above named amount
togcther with increased costa aud inerssssd
interest
Dated February lot, A. d. 1884.
0Eo. oAsToN,
sheriff o. rhurstou eesnty. Washington.
FIrcH q cAnPssiL,
Attorneys for Piainti6.
Date Of fret pubIicssioa. Feb 1, ipps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08
SUMNER RESORT AT Buffers Cove.

SUMNER RESORT AT Buffers Cove
At last somebody has had the business
pluck to determine upon making But
ler's Cove a pleasure resort. 1t is SO
eligibly situated and Nature has done
so much towards adapting it for that
object, it is . wonder that the oppor.
tunity has remained so long open. 1t
is reported that A. 8. Hall will in the
spring erect several cottages and pro-
vide hotel accommodations. The
grounds will be beautified, and many
appliances for taking outdoor exer-
else will be provided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-02-08

IT DID Nor PAN OUT.-Two hobos
now languish in Jail. for an unusual
theft. We have heard OF toughs steal
ing coppers off dead nigger's eyes,
and the act il regarded as one OF pecu-
liar Nervousness, but whether this is
owing To- the defunct condition of the
colored gentleman who 10 robbed, or
the theft of an article of 80 small q
value AZ pennies. is not quite clear.
The stealing of copper from q malt
pan, as was attempted by hobos Ed.
Evans and w. r. Bailey. is, however,
unique, the average tough presumably
having o reverence FOR an article Of
such prime necessity. 1t seems that the
disused brewery on Eastside, the prop
erty of Mrs. Miller, has been for some
time the rendezvous of hobos, and as
they discovered amid the stores q
couple of casks of ale, it has been q
"dandy" place for the congregation of
tramps of all sorts. One night the pc.
lice raided the brewery and hauled in
eight hilarious hobos and placed them
the next day at work on the streets.
Had they confined their depredations
to the absorption of liquids they might
not have got into serious trouble, but
the desire to appropriate everything Of
value was the.snag against which they
ran. There was large copper malt
pan in the brewery, in the construc-
ton of which several hundred pounds
of pure copper had been used, and to
turn this into cash was an object that
could not be resisted. So they began
cutting it up into pieces that could be
handled, and had secured boat,
whereby it was to be carried to Ia
coma and sold to some junk dealer.
But like other best laid schemes Of
men and MICE" it came to nought,
while two OF the conspirators, caught
in the act, await orders for trip to
Walla Walla. One of the hobos, John
Horley, set to watch, made his escape
by a hasty skedaddle, leaving his com.
rades to their fate.