davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

OIL CITY-Credit balances opened
at 81 %: closed at 81 IS. Certificates.
January delivery. opened at 81 30; high
est 81 90; lowest 81 30; closed at 81 80;
sales none; clearances 10000 barrels;
shipments ioS,09s barrels runs i06,O6S'
barrels,
NEW YoRK-Pctroleum weak at
81 30 bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
Wool.
NEW YoRK-wool quiet.

DE wITrs Little Early Rlsers for
biliousncss, indigestion, constipation.
A small pill. n prompt cure. Logan
Drug Co, Wheeling, w. Va, H. +. Pea
body, Benwood, and Bowie q Co.
IIridEeport, o,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

NEW YoRK-Plg iron quiet; south
ern ti2 OOUli 90; northern Sl2 0Odii co.
Copper easy Lead easy Tin weak;
straits $40 6i9lS 20; plates quiet. Spell
ter Quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
wnEgLINe WHOLEsALE MARKETs.
Change OF Quotations In All
LINES OF Local Trade.
O1icc OF the lnteIllgenceT,
Wheeling, Tuesday, Dec, q,


Very few changes In local quotations
yesterday. a fairly satisfactory holt
day business Is being done. z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

CHICAGo-Cattle. common to extra
native beef steers were salable ut 81 10
a 10, few going below 50 20 or higher
than 81 80; good to- fat betves sold
largely at IS s564 20; stockers and
feeders were slow at unchanged prices;
butchers and Gamers were In fair de-
mand at stronger prices, with the bulk
OF the trading at 81 sos 90 for cows.
Hogs-Sales were at range OF SS 25q
3 IS for common TO prime droves, with
the great bulk OF the trading at 50 $50
3 10 for packing hogs. Sheep-Inferlor
TO prime were held at 81 1903 70, with
sales largely bstweep 81 1908 %; aud
lambs sold at % oo&t so. but chiefly
above So 90. Reeeipts-Cattle, HOO
head; hogs, $1,000 head; sheep. 10000
head.
EAST BUFFALo-cattle. receipts
only 1876 cars against 2l5 cars at last
weeks opening. Trade opened very
dull and fiat for all kinds OF stock. 40
cars hogs; market fairly active; York
ers, fair to choice. 81 50G3 IS: stays,
common 10 choice. 50 75d3 so; pigs,com-
mon to fair. - I0G3eS. Sheep and
lambs, receipts 90 cars: market steady.
Lambs. choice 20 prime, 81 1904 80:
sheep, choice to selected wethers, So 0O0
3 %: culls and common 81 OOal IS.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle slow; prime
SI1sdf30; good butchers 50 60GS so;
bulls, COWS and stays 81 5Od3 co. Hogs
dull; prime light 81 tOaS IS: heavy hogs
So S5d3 4B; rOughs 81 2jGS %. Sheep
steady and unchanged.
CINC1NNATI-Hogs steady at 50 OO9
10; receipts $500 head; shipments
1000 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
RAILROADS.
NM ponnsylvanla statlonL
SIERRnslIVania Llngs..


rttxEr OTTtcrs At pYNNsYiNAl1A HrATins o.
NGTsH 81, fQJT o. EltyENrH ~. NliEELiso,
At Mni.uM HOuHE, Wnrtlisu, ANn ~ TbH
iENNTfLvANiA STATION, phtpntruAT,
ll-.--.....-. n ..-rral.- NV Ii LnIai MnLarN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
Antn,,r..,lnE Feature.

McClurcs Magazine for January Is to
bayc an article giving the whole story
never ytt published. bat long desired
byLho yubllc) Of Mr.. iilalnc's relation 70
biS avn candidacy for the PfealdeHGy
In 1851, ii ia written by Mhrat linl.
@inad. whoHo opportunity for KNOWING
nii ihp fnctA vas uhuqunled, ahh u ON,
bodloa conversations with Blaine ana
an important unpublished letter VIII
Ion by him few dayG after hln lGirnt'
gone very lntcrraling portraits WV ~
r1tnpnny thc article, aud ne hlnlh' I'V
Tor VII bc reproduced In fWflihlIo'
,itsr stnp NJ II, H. Hillninn u9,',Mn,i"
~ .h..nt,Iiil nnh 900 all tho lIfnlll huNu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
miscellaneous.

Roots and Turks Ginseng, dry. per
H., 81 5000 90. BnBsafraA bark, per 10,
gapu. annsnfrnB oil. per No., iOqiOa; May
apple root per No., 6lkdici yellow root,
nor No., b6i6c. Seneca snake root, per H.,
froo VI ton. sOV1jc; West virginia
snake root, per H., 2talic. pink root,
per H., ilnU 500 3ici elm bark. per H.,
10, Wild cherry barb, pcr iba 10000.
ilenns Prime new hnhd.pukcd, inc
dlum, 81 lOli 70; ,rlmc now hnnd.plch.
cd, navy, 81 iOHi 80
wool-Flno washed, i7aisui ,Qnn.
third M for unwnHhrd' OBo.fOurth on
Ton lincDniltlOnpd. medium uhwnshrd,
ibqiG medium washed, $4,000
Honey IN The comb, per H., lghnlbc
Rngs- Country mixed, hulr per III.
Wheeling Ll,t stock Market
cattle, extra, 1000 to l,sOO lbs aAdp
Ipt unn1 600 Ia OO1 ghffgAui HUUd 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

Wheeling s Elm Grove Railroad
onand after sitardw. February J, 1901 ttalai
will run ~ follow, city ume
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

.lU5r siap NJ II L. nlllniinn Y s u9;, uWavsI,
Uiii shopping hbIl see MI "o J'''''
iisa IN J6WalFy, ETC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24


Wheeling BrIdne & Terminal RY.
co DRbwSTKll Recclydt.
Time Table 40 n, To iaks ie1; ~ T. IN,
Slniiy No,cthberil 1874
leave wnccnns- lsJt, iJID, iliDA m, tl!il
tl!ih. llin. flUJ p NJ
Leave poaiu,lla -lsoJ. taiSL liliBl m.,tliA
ea!!l, iltb ty.M II IA
leave NAdin Zero -isill tei5f llliSlA IA,
tgai fNS tEn y,ll
Atlyo TOfuiual Inuoi 'n-lSil1 tl1iJI, lltiii
lni tilas. Ili'. tl,n ans " ~
Leave Terminal Junction 6lil l9i0lA N,
N!ii0 a H. il.Ag. liIOi tJilL B,D p IN.
Leave Matlu stNry MS llW aiu..lNH
N.Ut tllO blH isiilp to-
leave ronlnmla -liiSl, ililiA uL, 'lilil, iiiil
llii1, 1919. tHiN D. w.
Nrtlyu Wnoollng iI.i0, ijiO q IN, eiaidh
uu7 luN hiil, pt1 H. p
iDthJ IDAiy cStipt sanlaL SUNDAYS oalT
Illtalus Wlll fin On HAllotn Tina
TX rAUsSlu, Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
TheClsTeland, Loralu a Wheeling R. R.

Time Table In effect Monday, NOVsubes2i. iiaA
Cleveland Depot. Foot Of South Water Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24
wh..llnu liz sinth ,lAtA.l.

cattle, extra, 1000 to i,gOO lbe., 3Afp
Iei good. 300 10 1000 aMQahcl good. 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-24

tDhlly. except sunday
SUNDAY ehntch utlni will lotge Kin GroVoH
plSA IN. aud wHoOllng al ltNp M
H. 4 WalAGnltbGR dor, Manager
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
ELECTRICITY,

Article for the People of Great Falls
to Ponder Over.
The development of electrical power
a large scale from the waterfall at
Niagara has SO: practical men to think
ing on the subject in connection with
works at other points. One of the prof.
ects evolved is to utilize the power Of
the Susquehhnna river, which runs
from Otsego, N. Y, to Chesapeake bay.
The prime object is to furnish electric
force to the street railways of Baltimore,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, and inter-
mediate towns, but it is intended also to
operate electrical works, telegraph, and
telephone lines. A company has
been formed, the incorporators being
leading capitalists of Baltimore
and Philadelphia, and the Westing-
house Electric company is understood
to be at the back Of the project. The
capital stock is only 100000, but it is
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
A Peaceful Invasion.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Gen. Schotield
has received a preliminary report from
Col. Lawton, inspector general, who is
making a special investigation of the
Ute Indians, who left their reservation
in Colorado and crossed over into Utah.
Col. Lawton says the Indians acted &C.
cording to their habits and customs and
had crossed the line thinking they had
a perfect right to do SO and with no hos
tile purpose whatever. They had no
intention of troubling the white people.
According to Col. Lawton the oldest and
best residents of the country thus limo.
Gently invaded never had any apprehen.
sion of trouble. Col. Lawton adds that
the number of Indians and their stock
has been greatly exaggerated, and that
they are now returning to their reserva'
ton as rapidly as the severity of the
| weather permits.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
1t Was Montana's Fault.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-From the
weather bureau view the chief charac-
teristics of the present storm has been
rapidity of the development and move
ment, this result being largely due to
barometric pressure in Montana of 3l.3
inches, the highest recorded by the
weather bureau. Rain or snow has fallen
generally east of the Mississippi, while
from west of that river cold weather and
high winds are advancing. Bismarck
leads the cold weather stations with %
below, and it is Is below at many points
in the far northwest. Storm signals are
displayed all along the Atlantic and gulf
coasts. Damage to shipping is feared,
as the winds velocity will range from
40 to so miles per hour.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

But There Was the Making of IA Sher-
lock Holmes in This Kidder,"

But There Was the Making of Il Sher-
lock Holmes in This "Kidder."
The door opened and there came into
the Clark street office of the famous
night Waterman and detective a tall
man with a wrinkled face and a pair of
keen, gray eyes.
"You are from North Clark street."
said the detective.
The man started convulsively. "How
do you know it," he asked.
"By the two shiny spots on your coat
sleeves. Those spots mark where your
arms rest on the window-sill while you
are leaning out to watch the cable cars
60 by. Everyone on North Clark street
does that. You live on the west side of
the street."
"Wonderful!' gasped the visitor.
You ask me why l know. Because
your right arm is longer than the other.
In catching the cable cars you grab the
rail with your right hand, and the jerk
ing which you receive day by day has
heightened your arm so that to a trained
eye the difference is apparent. If you
lived on the east side of the street you
would use the left hand for catching
the rail. You are a widower and your
wife was red-headed.'
"True enough, said the visitor, staring
in amaZement.
"How do l know these things? Be-
cause | see that watch-chain on your
vest. 1t is woven of red hair. If your
wife were alive you wouldn't think
enough of her to wear a chain made out
of her hair, and if you had remarked
you wouldn't dare to be wearing it.
You have just come from Lincoln park.
I can smell peanuts on you. At one
time you we're a police officer. l saw
you look both ways before you came in
that door. Force of habit, you know.
You have been shooting craps Your
right is soiled from the little finger back
to the wrist. That is caused by raking
up the dice from a rusty table. You
need a shave and ate soft-boiled eggs for
breakfast. Now, what can l do for
your"
'Just wanted to ask you if the Pansy
Chrome Company had an office in this
building"
Thus what might have been a great
detective story came to a short STOP
Chicago Record.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
THE EARL'S FATE.
Sad Mistake of a Bioomin' Rritisher who
Didn't Read u. S. Papers.
(From Life.)

Dun ISeaO Us. Iapcrs.
(From Life.)
Christmas eve at Earlsmere castle.
Bleak and bitter was the night without
and cheerless within. The old earl sat
by his tireside, nursing a equity toe
which he had inherited from a long line
of ancestors, whose style of living he en-
We'd but could not afford to initiate.
Merciless creditor we're ready to pounce
upon him, for he owed all that he had
been able to borrow.
As he gazed upon the glowing embers
he thought of his son, ~Algernon-his
own boy, Algy-who had crossed the sea
to do what he could for the family
finances. Up to date he had not been
able to do anything. In his efforts to
pick winners and to captivate heiresses
he had been uniformly unsuccessful. He
had even, at times, been brought face to
face with the possibility OF having to 60
to work. Poor Algy!
Hark! That is the sound of sleigh
bells! Nearer it m and nearer, and
the earl listens. The sleigh has stopped
at Earlsmere Castle. There are hustle
and excitement below, and then a serv.
ant enters with a %cablegram. The earl's
fingers tremble-convulsively, of course
AS he opens the envelope. The sigma
ture meets his eye first-"Algernon."
Tho roocooro 10 chant t. roo1c. IsEu-
gagged" The word blinds him. Tears
of Joy start to his eyes. For the moment
he can read no more.
He looks at the message again. EN-
gagged to a police captains daughter"
Wretched man! He knew as little
about the New York police as you and l,
gentle reader, used to know about bunco-
steering.
"Graceless boy!" he exclaims, angrily
1.-THE scion of the Earlsmeres to we'd the
daughter of a paltry oficial-a man with
a salary! What is his wretched pittance
five thousand a year-ten thousand
whatever it may be-what is it but a
drop in the bucket compared to my
liabilities!"
White with rage he threw the cable
gram to the floor and stamped on it with
his equity foot.
Apoplexy at the age of SO. Even the
merciless creditors shed tears latter the
bills had been paid over the fate of that
unhappy old man whose life would have
been saved If had read the New York
daily papers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
CONFESSIONAL SECRETS,
A City Official Refused Absolution Be
cause He Would Not Make Res
titutiOn.

- ivy oA"SAfS AC-
cause He Would Not Make Res
titution.
ST. Louis, Dec. Git is said that
Archbishop Kain's attention has been
called to an alleged statement made by
Father McNamee, rector of st. James
Catholic church, in which he virtually
revealed the secrets of the confessional.
Father McNamee is reported to have
said:
"A certain city official is my enemy
because l refused him absolution, telling
him that he must first make restitution
to the city treasury of the money he &C.
CURED by grating and other dishonest
methods"
Father McNamee did not mention the
mans name. but he left no doubt as to
his identity in the minds of many VINO
know him.
st. James parish has been torn by
dissensions for the past two years, owing
to the dissatisfaction of some of the
members with the administration of
Father McNamee. At present Arch
bishop Kahn has under consideration
two petitions from members of st.
James parish. One asks that Father
McNamee be removed and the other
that the parish be divided. Father Nc
Nance is charged with serious faults
and shortcomings.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
In New York.

New YORK, Dec. 27.-There is no di-
rect Geographic communication between
this city and Sandy Hook owing to the
storm. All messages are received by
way of Long Branch. At Sandy Hook
the wind is blowing a moderate gale east
northeast, and the rain continues. The
water along Staten Island shore is un-
usually high and in many places the
waves make a clean break over the
docks. At quarantine the waves are
breaking over the stone wall built to
protect the shores. Reports from the
interior indicate more or less serious
interruption to railway traffic, central
New York showing the most general dis
turbance.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
STORM KING|
Held High Carnival IN Many Sec
lions of the United States
Yesterday.
SNOW and GREAT BILLIARDS.
Travel I%mpeded, Telegraph COmmu-
nicatiOn Interrupted. Dam
age Done.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The sleet
storm following last nights fall of snow
wrought great damage to telephone and
telegraph circuits within a radius of so
miles of this city. The Western Union
and Postal Telegraph companies are
badly crippled IN every circuit. The
snow is four to eighteen inches deep
over Pennsylvania today. Six horses
and two mules we're killed today by com
ing in contact with deadly electric light
wires blown down by the storm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
A Victim to Charity ,

ALBION, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Miss Eta
Budd, 38 years old, was returning from
a charitable visit last night when a mar
accosted her and said he had been sent
by a poor family to bring her. The mar
led her to the fair grounds, where he
turned upon her suddenly and assaulted
her. Miss Budd crawled to the nearest
house and the police we're notified.
They arrested Fred Allen, who was to-
day identified by Miss Budd, but pleaded
not guilty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
A POT pOURKI,

The National Committee of the Peoples
Party Now in Session..
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The conference of
the national committee of the peoples
party with its friends began today with
an attendance of 200. The meeting was
called to order by National Chairman
Taubeneck and Immediately proceeded
to discuss the ~advisabiiity of holding
sessions in secret. The debate devel-
oped a tangle out of which the gathering
pulled itself after nearly two hours of
discussion by resolving itself into al in
formal conference with Mr.. Taubeneck
in the chair.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
RENEGADE UTES.
Agent Day Tells Some of His Adventures
in Rounding Them Up.

Agent Day Tells Some of His Adventures
in Rounding Them Up.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The first in
formation from Agent Day since an
agreement with the southern Ute In
dams to return from invaded lands in
Utah to their reservation in Colorado, is
given in the following dispatch, which
was received today:
"DoLoREs, Colo, Dec. 25.-Col. Law
ton, Interpreter Smith and myself ar
rived here last night, having been six
days and part of three nights in the
saddle. We secuted approaches to In
dian valley, crossing Dry valley from
the north to the south, and from Car
isles ranch north to the Lisbon valley
trail. We located fifteen lodges of rene
gade indians and eleven of the Utes.
there having been but sixteen lodges of
Utes off their reservation in Utah. The
expenses of returning Gov. Vests
mammoth invasion has been S3,92O.75.
However, the trip was made through
mud and snow, and the entire tribe of
Winnimuches and their ponies are in a
ieplorable condition and are 10 miles
from the agency. Wire me the author
to ship some supplies from Ignacio.
thousand dollars will be ample. I
all l have written regarding the
affairs, and reassert that the war and in.
terior departments have been grossly
DAY, Agent"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
PittsburS Buried.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 27.-The snowstorm
which started last evening proved to be
the heaviest known here in several years.
Up to 10 o'clock this morning twelve
inches of snow had fallen, and the storm
still continues. Street car travel in the
city is seriously interfered with, and in
some parts of the city telephone and
telegraph wires are down. The blizzard
vas general over this section and es-
pecially severe in the Allegheny mount
aims, where snow drifted and impeded
travel. Through trains from the east
are four to seven hours late, and from
the west they were nearly as much be.
hind time,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
Second

GouvERNEUR, N. Y, Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Betsey Smith today celebrated her 10lst
birthday. She was born in Waitsfeld,
VT, and was married in 1916. She has
had seven children, but two of whom
are living. There are fourteen grand
children and twelve great-grandchildren
Mrs. Smith is now in her second child
hood and has lost the use of her limbs
by paralysis.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
DEFIED THE U

And Were Sent to Jail to Think the Mat
ter Over.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Wm. Ranguth, sec
rotary, and Henry Blettner, vice presi-
dent OF the Atlas Loan Company, now in
the hands of a receiver, were sent to jail
by Judge Payne today for contempt of
court. Ranguth was sentenced to four
months and Blettner to thirty days i'm
prisonment. The charge was that of
releasing a trust deed after a receiver
was appointed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04

tions with the eastern lines that will
assist in the harmony between the west
ern competitors. 1t is said hereafter the
Great Northern will have close traffic re-
lations with the Vanderbilt lines. The
Chicago & Northwestern is practically in
control of the Vanderbilt interests, and
the Great Northern opens up a fine
piece of territory for expansion and cul-
tivation en- route to the Pacific coast.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
STORM-TUSSED.

The Steamer Sarnia at the Mercy of Wind
and Wave.
GLASGOW, Dec. 28.-The Anchor line
steamer Anchoria, Capt. Campbell, from
New York, arrived today and reported
that in latitude So north, longitude -
west, she sighted the British steamer
Sarnia, Capt. Couch, bound from Port
land, Me-, via Halifax, for Liverpool.
The Sarnia had lost her rudder. The
Anchoria passed hawsers to the Sarnia
and towed her two days. Severe weather
was then encountered and the hawsers
parted and the Anchoria was obliged to
leave the Sarnia about l30 miles west of
Tory island.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
NEWS,

Alleged Agreement the Great
Northern and Vanderbilt Lines.
A New York special to the Chicago
Tribune, dated Dec, %, says: James j.
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railroad and the Napoleon of the north
west in railroad construction, has been
in the city for the last few days on bust
ness looking to the further development
of the transcontinental line and feeders.
Mr.. Hills visit has been prolific Of good
results 90 far as the railroad situation in
the. west is concerned. He has been
able to bring about closer traffic rela-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
STILL CUTTING THEM DOWN,

New Scale of Wages at the Edgar Thomp-
son Steel Works.
P~ITTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 27.-The new
scale of wages for the Edgar Thompson
Steel Company has been presented to the
men. An average reduction of about
Is per cent. is made. Common labor is
reduced from sl.3O to s1.2O per day. Two
thousand employees will accept the new
sea le.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
expected to sell bonds for 100000 in

expected to sell bonds for 100000 in
New York alone. The company has
purchased eight miles of shore land on
both sides of the river extending from
tidewater to Conowingo, at which point
the stream is to be turned inland and a
large dam constructed. The machinery
is to have a capacity of 10000 horse
power, and it is stated that the company
will be able to furnish electric force in
side that limit at less than the present
average cost of $50 per horse power per
annum, If the money be forthcoming
as expected, and if there be no unlocked
for delay in the construction, power will
be supplied to by the close of
next year.
1t is probable that this is only one
among a few first steps towards the
utilization of a larger proportion of the
water power in the United States. Un-
told millions of horse power now run to
waste, much of which could be made to
yield up motive force for the use of men.
Every drop of water that runs to a
lower level during its descent to the sea
has with it an element of force, the value
of which may be seen by referring to
the fact that lG1a tons falling one foot
in one minute are equal to one horse
power, with the additional advantage
that the force can be made use of during
every minute of the t%wenty-four hours,
while one horse can work but a few
hours without rest.>-Chicago Tribune.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-01-04
Miss Bancroft Married.

Boston, Dec. 28.-Capt. Carl Gustav
Flash of the Swedish navy was married
to Miss Pauline Bancroft, daughter of J.
G. Bancroft the historian, at the First
church last night. The ceremony was
performed by S. W. Brooks. After a
short wedding tour the couple will sail
for Sweden, where they will reside.