davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Tacoma March Special-Ju1Ee
Stalicup'S suit against the city 10 inval-
date the light and water bonds came up
iotay before Judge Parker on demurrer
20 she amended complaint Judge Grow
ley. on behalf ~ the city. argued az
length chat there was "A defect IN the par
ties defendant. "a g. r. Wright and the
present bnudhoiders are not toined With
the city a. defendants in the action.
0tNer attorneys on hoth sides submitted
lengthy arguments Judge Parker has
not yet rendered his decision on the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
O. II. 4 y. Reduces Rates.

San Francisco. March 25-The oregon
Railway and Navigation Company has
announced cut In its rates between here
and Portland 20 take effect on Saturday
next. the date Of the steamer State Of
CALIFORNIA; departure. First class cabin
rate has been reduced from SIS 20 So and
the steeraEe from s. 20 g.. The reduction
is the result Of the rate war now in pro-
gress between the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company and the rival boat. Far
allon. which have been carrying passen-
gers 70 Puget Sound for almost nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
THURSTON SOON TOGO.
Unable 10 Longer Endure the
Insults of Gresham.
WILL NOT WAIT TosE RECALLED.
Driven From the Great Republic Be-
cause He Took Part in the Over
throw OF o Corrupt Monarchy.


New York March a special from
Washington City states that Minister
Thurston has accepted the indignity inn
posed upon him by Secretary Gresham
and has decided 10 leave this country
without waiting a formal notice from his
government TO return Mr.. Thurston
reached the conclusion suddenly and an
ncunced IL 70 mis- friends this afternoon
He declined 10 discuss the case in any
manner. and merely said that he would
start for San Francisco tomorrow and
take a steamer sailing for Honolulu next
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Key West. Fla. March 25.A pasesn-
ger from Havana just arrived says that
only the prompt action OF Capt. Gen.
CaEieja averted an uprising Ia Havana
After the imprisonment of Gomez.
negro leader. his sympathizers worked
w scheme 20 attack the palace Friday
night. The government learned OF the
plot The guards were quadruplod. ioo
soldiers stationed inside the palace. ard
the city patrol heavily increased. The
negroes. hearing Of these precautions.
gave up the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

PayuRstcr-S General Nm. Smith. Z :
\. Will be retired today on account Of
age.
AZ the trial % \ Il T. strikers IN san
Francisco Monday the attorney for the
defense called Eugene '. nclss 20 show
the origin cf The strike ard Who was -
blame for Il. bat the court would net
allow pehs - testify
Saul Lee "a wealthy Chinese merchant
nf Tucson. Aria. was found dead IN his
store Sunday night. hi~ throat cuf from
ear 20 ear. There is no clue as 10 wha
committed the crime. hut suspicion rests
cu several AeNisvsns- The murderers Eot
a'rsu; &~s} from lees tr3uk.
The thfrtv-tWa sx-TTslimsu erkrrel
f~aue kt go ifiawathA. Nan. iast fsu have
succeeded fn interesting capitalists :o
start fhru iu the manufacturing business
\ h4iNtnE and no acTeS ~ ground have
been ooGght for rhcm. I'D teeY hepe ra
~ - work Tor themselves inside 81 a
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
Going Too Far.

.f.srse-lrv Mike dud.gnauilv)-yyo
80 yer mean ~ g0la' al Dustin Cp de
harmony 81 dis itsIe camp by hs;tin'
Tiauy Hours on De head ND coaplla'
Yln fer
Weary wargies Cnotly1-Wsll ! stood
an vc-.se feslers kiadin' IRE about ne
vhiskers. hut when he said looked ike
SvenxalL aat was more dan flesh an
blood cess bear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
NO. 7O8 FRONT STREET.
Mems 0atitters,

key. with wet feet. his natty appearance
ruined by dirt and water. gathered up
his coat and hat and continued his jour
ney 10 the party. The writer Witnessed
the whole performance. and never saw
man work harder and with more deter
uination- The darby had met an en-
envy, 1t seemed. and he certainly got away
with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

RAILWAY NsEnate becoming suddenly
AUare - . shabAy eAllera- NJ seed Nc
man. { ara tec Aasy aow 50 listen - aay
apessis f,r ehstfts u you nees saytstns
ra -ierk l7 tne etter ofts-e VIII b. glsa
e. c.sr e-sl arN assist gg.,ss--'.
Nrs stctrs t3rern-"It yvu Sgsit saat 60
seH thst l{aw Aatfv hrasth ~ sa~ ~
y ana g. Na{NaS. IA give you s. sls.ss
f.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
1t Doesn't Heat; 1t Radiates.

Mr. Uptowne-Your nat is heated by
steam. l believer
Mr. Fourthfohr-No. sir: it's not
Mr.. Uptowne-Why. you told me II was'
Mr. Fourthfiohr-No; what | said was
that we had steam radiators in every
room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
Marquis of Quecn-berry Indicted
Wilde ExpelIed From a Hotel.

London. March 25.--In the old bailey
today the recorder. Sir Charles Han. IN
charging the grand Jury, referred 20 the
llbei proceedings instituted by oscar
Wilde against the Marquis OF Queens
berry lie said that II the marquis wrote
the Word claimed he lid upon the card
produced. whether he was justified or not
i0 50 doing q constituted libel More
over. the recorder added the defendant
inten8eI 20 plead justification for his de-
fense. Tine grand jury eventually re-
turned true bill asains, the marquis
4 dispatch from Monte Carlo 70 the
Observer says that after oscar wnIe
and Lord Alfred Douglas the second
son 81 the Marquis OF Queeushurv. ar
rived az that place recently they 49, 10
"a hotel. bat after STAYING there a day
t1e pTocriofor at the request a The En-
rlish visitors Informed them thar their
rooms We're engaged. Both NJ Wilde
ard Lcrd Alfred are now in London.
I-oua e1 Is-.ar l0 NaV York sun.
Tbs ctSN In wAsra Oscar Wt1fe appears
a. prosecutor against fhs MARQUIS q
Q9esugeerry - ~ such a vie description
era; ruh'.~ comment upon it vas t,nros-
ss7i7 untH Eria+. eV1r1 S. ass l-lei an cx-
f~.s ordinary phase The proceed 7-s IN
court to-day Furnished a slight Indication
- '1re peculiar features - the AFFAIR TIE
prosecutor produced proof Of rhe libel
wAS1 jhe marquis IS accused Ok bringing
srtns, Wfate liz alec pu' I'm letter tn
~se Na-fuiS % 4~rFvas7cF -y's writing
eA8tata.n ing fsa~ff3 charges - lmwo~a{.ly.
no: ONLY aEstaSt sl~. IS 3ie. hut also
aeatr~i several e~al-ert persons 81 ptlh-
Is Hte- The r7sEt@ra'e ~oul3 1o. PER
u5t tH2s iara12cut Co fr rad. and cauel
IRA .uunssi ea h5t9 ss3es into his private
reor1 for consul. ltios Jpon returning
90 the court the marquis AFTER being eau-
ttone& a1a8tr-~l aFlttse -a+ i.hels r-ar1-
planned ~ AMI declared jkat he would
sh4da by ard 55setfy taeso. Sic claimed
ths r.<h, as a father. 70 tlHe ,he course
vaalch he aa4 done t7 order 90 rescue RS
sra from Nj Ntl1e l1G2eace. The de-
ffr8ant was rouas5ttNi Cor trlal
Tee case as put ia a aee~ ESpe-. AFTER
The a1loszrumeut. Hrst. bE Lord Alfred
Tsousiss. the second aor az me Marquis
O. Gaesr Saeer-y. NO rziisS a. she Len
GA osF.cc Cf tle S@a ana oraer meas
agencies 90 say tAa- f&e-e Was r1t fhe
SsEstest fFa-n i- H.s fathers slta-s Sons
against Nj White aas ttea~c~ MY
fa-te- he sa&S. 'Fs a n1aSnsaa AT fhe
family are against u.Hg ta this matter
SIS elder ar0tAeg and drove V-t5a NJ
" lie 80 7ae cea~I tssAsy. snA ne shalt
$50 eYt~gsalrz I'm aur gsswer so ytr3t-ate
Ai-n grozs -nv fafher's charge"
Lord Alfrc1 is sll3eN. weak iark s4-
ctsstaaL wao ialSs as tnou@h be- ha8 sx~
tsase- 80 ais the-e IS ia tfc. Ese IS :.
years o}3 esst appesvs ter wears c53e~
\ Aftle lAt~C - sae afternoon Lord
Dcs.gaAs 81 H&waek. lie eldest s4ryiy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
London Letter in New York Times

II Is impossible not 20 mention the Os-
car Wilde and Queensberry affair. which.
II Is understood. will come up for trial the
18th OF this month or thereahout. The
magistrate. after today's hearing, had the
lawyers In his consulting room and
strongly urged them 10 come TO some set
tiement. but this is apparently hopeless.
Queensberry is now quite logged in his
resolution 10 see the matter through. AS
may be imagined, thousand stor-
les are aioat limiting at various
phases OF the thing One of
Bohemian London's choicest diver
sions is in making up a list OF the
ties whose engagements Will probably
take them 10 Brussels toward the end OF
the month. There is nothing in the report
that the next number OF the yellow
Book" VIII be brought out there, how
ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Feeble, aGzng women are made
well and strong BY that great mod
ern nerve iav1Eo-ator and blood
purifier Patnes Celery Compound.
Weak, s12ky. tired nerves. on the
verge Of proSerGtsoss need nothing
50 much as this food for the nerves.
Try L and be well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
Conflicting symptoms.

Chicago Tribune.
Poor Cholly, What Gid he die OFF,
The doctors are no. quite certain
whether It was cigarettes or unrequited
love"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Bgy = tI3e }anA map At tAe FOsf-Tntelll-
ss.ncer offee. OF of o. =. Anderson * Co.
~ Occidental bl0cA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Pure materials are half the battle in
the struggle for good housekeeping. No
kitchen agent can compare with DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

wouii'st breakfast in luxurw@ So
that Dr pyica's cream Bakins po~ der Is
In the food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

In Connection with Great Mort hern
Railway.
Steamer CITY Of Ellenzhurg. between
Wenatchee ana Virginia city. viii make
her nrsg trip Of the season, leaving Wen
atcAee March =. or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Pleasant te palate ana healJh1ol -
stomach ~ the delicious food prepared
WITH Dr Tri'as EakipE Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26

Search the wide world over sand you
cannot find a rival 70 DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-26
SEb?
ALL For TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Lubin's
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect dent.
frIce in the market, The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity Of this
powder is based entirely on
its merit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Siegling of Belt waived examination on
the charge of shooting cattle belonging
to Nick Neumyer of Belt and was held
to the district court in bail of $500,
which he furnished. The charge is an
Old one. Neumyer claiming that Siegling
shot cattle belonging TO him which
oiegling CLAIMS had strayed onto his
land.
State Examiner Bogart, who has been
inspecting the books of the officials Of
Cascade county, returned yesterday to
Helena. Before leaving he stated that
the Cascade county books, in every Office,
we're neater, more complete, more accu-
rate and more methodical than the books
in any other county in the state, and that
the financial showing was excellent.
Levy Knerr, of Denton, who is in town
today, informs US that the executors sale
of the M j. Leaning sheep occurred at
his place last week. Prices paid we're
about as follows: Lambs, S215 cents;
yearling wethere, Sl30; yearling ewes,
S1.20; 2-year old ewes, SLIGO; older ewes,
SlOO to 81 90 About 5000 head we're
sold, Messre. Hobson, Shannon, Thomas
and Kitchener being the principal pur-
chasers-Rver Press.
The Basin Live Stock company, for
nominal considerations deeds to the First
National bank of Great Falls the swM
of the sw14 of section 27; the 81 of the
se14, and the eeM of the sw14 of section
%; the ne14, the ne14 of the sell, the
nw14 and the W = Of the sw14 of section
3S; the VIZ OF the nw14, the e1 : of the
swM and the nw11 of the sw1 of section
"a, all in township 10 north, range east;
and the VIZ Of section = and the e1s of
section 3, township IS north range
east; LAO acres south of the High
| woods
In the suit of Oales ct al, receivers
of the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany, VS.. Cascade county, to set aside
the tax sale of certain lands, the de-
| fendant's time to answer has been eX-
tended to oct. %. In speaking of this
case yesterday, an attorney said that,
since Judge Knowles had appointed new
receivers, the new receivers names
should be substituted as plaintiffs in
J this suit: otherwise Judge Benton might
be called upon to decide the mooted
question: Who are the receivers OF the
Northern Pacific?
A case of unusual interest was tried
yesterday in Judge Burleigh's court, in
volving the ownership of dog, James
Baatz being the plaintiff and Charles
Nlinter, the defendant. George Fl.
Stanton appeared for the defendant and
Leslie S Downing for the plaintiff. 1t
was understood that if the plaintiff won
his attorneys we're to have the dog, and
if the defendant won his attorney was
to have the dog. The evidence was in
troduced the attorneys argued the case
with such eloqucnce and pathos that at
times Mr.. Stanton made the poor dog
howl. The court evidently at this time
leaned a little toward the defendant, yet
heard all with much dignity and with
twinkle in his eye. The result of the
trial was that neither the plaintiff nor
the defendant got the dog; he was last
seen with the Judge; but the defendant
secured Judgment
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Wednesday, Oct. ..

G. w. Taylor Of Choteau is in the city,
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Wood
ward, ID boy,
State Examiner Bogard of Miesoula
is in Great Falls.
Mrs. Nat Collins, "the Montana cattle
queen" is in the city from Chotcau.
john lIobbins well known stock
grower of Brighton, is IN Grcat Falls.
L.. G.. Phelps leaves today for bust
ness trip to Chicago anu other eastern
cities.
". II. Rams,lrll Of Columbia Falls,
state senate, from FIathcad county, is
at the uInl.
Mr. and Mrs. ". L. Benson lett yoster-
day for Guatemala, where they will re-
side in the future.
Elicit q Buchanan. Parker and PEN
bertol shipped L. carloads Of muttau
shee, f"nn Fort Benton Monday,
The default Of defendants WAS yester-
day entered in he suit Of John Il. Nc
Carty vs. iIaekel! and Ida Concannon.
IN the dls'F'cl conrt Yesterday J"aS'
mtnt 10y uetaV't u '"r 5000 was enterr" N
'he S"t OF a J. fenny w. II D. hI'ih
Mra. NJ, Erickson left today for Sc
attic 10 visit her SISTER aud reGnperate
''''' '''''-
David q. Browne has brought suit
"Haio@y Ghmle7 &. and F0l4 Turner t.
raaovnr @I13 ", alleged to be due IN
Lotcs.
Miss inj.io McitoJje h,,- returned fror
visit 10 Winnipeg, nnr former homr
and IS the suost of hot sister, Mrs, \, -.
oauiio'd.
Dc.f.,a hue rel,,red fc,o, , ,n,..
.-l ,;i f,, l,r ,"'' ~ WIZ;
~a ~,' ~ ~ J iT,.,.ts @ h,I ,,nt W W 1,, '''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Tuesday, Oct. ,.
future.

Born, Monday, Oct. I, TO Mr., and Mrs.
Geo NJ. Conrad of lJl4 Seventh avenue
north, a son.
which have been closed since last Tues
day will reopen tomorrow morning.
c. Fontana will leave this morning for
Belt, where he has Il contract to build Il
stone business house fer Nolli Bros. He
Will commence work at once.
If Mrs. Ilulda Sola will call at the
office of the Great Falls Street Railway
company she may secure the quilt which
she exhibited at the county fair.
The date of weighing The pig at The
Boston has been changed from S1atur-
day night to Friday evening at eight
O'Clock.
William r. Raphael and wife deed to
Davenport and Lolita CoHzens, lots ) and
4, block s. First Broadway addition to
the toWuste of North Great Falls; con-
sideraton, 5000.
The Great Falls Water Power " Town
site company deeds TO Anna EeUSon, for
a consideration of $1,000 lot ii, block
233. Third addition, Third avenue north
ana Seventeenth street.
County Sunk. Swan has appointed
William Birlicnbual trustee Of the sun
River rchool district. No. >, to fill a
vacancy caused by the removal Of Mate
Wurrol. TO Great Fails.
,, ,nnt.,. ..,,l l,,.,.,..i :,
conFi. l~rs,i1n Of 9,J. o,eI to Wlliao (,
Vlnsog foi >. block /. lots II ana T..
hlocli ". ,rd lots J4i.uIU. Liocl. -, VII
cox addition TO Groac Falls tgwus.to.
A.. ....,..
,9ubt' II'lE.I' ID ''I..,IS ~ .',t. lLm''..'[
Sent, n, p4b,isacd ill., sunday, l'GIy &g
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
ing; consideration, $500.

Acting on orders from the etate land
department, Commissioner Cockrll yes
terday postponed the sale of state lands
In Cascade county, advertised to take
place yesterday, until d. m, today.
William Gum yesterday filed for rec
ord patent to the e1a of the seIl. the
nw14 Of the seI, and the neI of the
ew14 of section %, township II north,
range Z east, l6O acres, near Riceville.
A man who registered under the ap-
propriate name of Jim Bogus, was yes
terday brought before Judge Hawkins
on the charge Of begging on the streets.
He was given ten days in the city jail.
In the suit of j. l.. Weitman VS.. Cas-
cade county, judgment in favor of plain
tiff for $50 was entered yesterday on an
appeal from the action of the county
commissioners in disallowing plaintiffs
claim for services as coroner.
Mrs. F. j. Adams and DR.. Adams sis
ter, Mrs. Dixon of st. Louis. who has
been visiting DR.. and Mrs. Adams, will
leave tomorrow for st. Louis, where Mrs.
Adams will visit Mrs. Dixon until the
holidays. DR.. Adams mother will re-
main in Great Falls for several weeks.
Howard Criss and wife deed to Fred
B. Snyder the VII of the sci and the
nw14 of the se14 OF section 10; the VII
of the swl of section 30; the nell of the
se14 of section 10. and the nw14 of the
nwA of section 30, township 20 north,
range 5 east; $50 acres near Allen; con-
sideration, $1,000
State Examiner Bogard Of Misaoula.
who is in Great Falls, says that one Sec
ton Of the codes fixes the mileage of
trial jurors in the district court at Is
cents per mile each way, while another
section makes the rate 10 cents per mile
each way, and that other counties in the
state are paying in accordance with the
10 cent rate.
Information is wanted as to the where
abouts of Curtin f. Stone, who left Cart
right, Wis, about three years ago and
has been in Great Falls in the meantime.
A reward will be gwen for this informa-
ton, since large estate has been left to
Stone. Write H. II, Ewing, Great Falls,
Mont. Montana papers are asked to
copy,
The Diamond r Mining company have
sold their stock of silver, amounting to
10000 ounces. They have been holding
this silver in New York for year and a
half past waiting for better prices than
have recently been quoted, The price
which they finally obtained for it is said
to be GG95 cents. The company figures
that they made little more than inter
est on their money by holding the silver
TIL this time Since the sale was made,
however, quotations have crawled up
another notch, the last report being 81 58
cents.
The Valeria public library has been
steadily growing in popular favor and
efficiency. The employment of an assist
ant librarian by the trustees has greatly
enhanced the value of the library to the
public, for the doors are now open at all
times from q. m. to 10 p. M, including
Sundays. Heretofore it was closed at
noon and again at supper time for an
hour, and was OILY open few hours
Sundays. Complaint was made that it
was closed at the very times when it was
most convenient for working men to
change their books or avail themselves
of its reading room,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
high school building to be pastered with


s. o. Merrill has contracted to deed.
on Feb. l, 1896, lots | and and the NV u
OF the nwM of section 80, townehip II
north, range east, land near the Bos.
ton and Montana smelters, to the Mon
tana Power and improvement company:
consideration, $4,000
John Zimmerman of Choteau. sheriff
of Teton county, arrived in Great Falls
yesterday, having in custody Jack Ten
ney, convicted of the murder of George
Legacy, and sentenced to life imprison-
ment, whom he will escort to Deer
Lodge this morning.
f. e. Fanslau pleaded not guilty to
the charge of cattle stealing against him
before Judge Benton yesterday. At.
torney Douglass Martin was appointed
to defend him. He could not furnish
bail and was remanded to custody to
await trial at the October term of court.
The Adelphia club has changed the
day for its weekly dance from Saturday
to Wednesday in order to accommodate
clerks and others who could not attend
Saturday. and dance will be given in
Myers hall this evening. Olsons Or
u.
bus will run to and from West Great
Falls.
1t is believed that negotiations are
now in progress between the govern
ment commission and the Belknap In
dians for the surrender of portion of
the reservation in the Little Rockies dis
trict. A request for the services of a
stenographer reached this city yesterday,
and f. ". Mettler left for the sceno of
operations this morning. River Press
John Siavin and Allan Mcneil, pro.
pretore Of the Pioneer bakery on the
West side, have just moved into fine
new building, which they have built for
the accommodation of their rapidly in
creasing business The building is of
brick, two stories high. 2Jy4J with a
cement basement 23x26. 1t contains
every modern facility for their business,
including an oven l5XlG and capacity
of LOCO loaves of bread per day. The
total cost Of the new improvements was
about $500
| About a thousand cars of cattle have
already been shipped over the Montana
Central to the Chicago market, and
there are still Il good many cattle along
the line to ship. The cattle shipments
on this line will considerably surpass
the record Of last year The sheep ship
ments up to date about equal the total
of last year.
Work in tho coal mines at Belt and
Sand Coulee is now being pushed and a
full force is at work in both camps Sew.
enty cars a day are being loaded at Belt
and 100 cars per day are being hauled
out of Sand Coulee. Owing to scarcity
OF cars for some time past work at Sand
Coulee has been rather slack, but as the
reserve coal along the line of the railroad
is now pretty we'll used up the mines are
turning out about $500 tons day, and
even TINS amount will be increased az
fast as cars can be obtained to do it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

G. w. Cannon of Helena is in the city
attending to business interests in this
couoty.
G. d. Ladd, the mining man Of Nei-
hart, accompanied by Mrs. Ladd, is In
the city.
Col. J. II, Rice of Great Falls will ship
d train load of sheep from Fort Benton
Saturday.
The Instruments have arrived for the
ladies orchestra that is being trained by
Prof. Rhyner,
}, j. Kennedy, a prominent capitalist
of Columbia Falls, who formerly resided
in Great Falls, is in the city.
a marriage license was issued yeater-
day to Basil r. Carr of Truly ana Miss
Nellie Nlinton OF Texas, Kentucky.
Frederick Edmunds, native of Eng
land, has declared his intention of be-
coming a citizen of the United States
Clerk Cockrlll is making up the dis
trict court calendar and attorneys are
requested to file notes of issue i'm
mediatey.
The 5honkin pool expects to snip
about 1000 head of beef cattle about
Oct. 10, this shipment completing their
shipments.
The school board will hold an adjourn
ed meeting this evening, to consider bids
for heating apparatus for the Central
high school building,
Capt. $. A. f5Giggott, state land regis