The weekly tribune. [volume], March 05, 1892, Morning, Image 7

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
MATURDAY' DAILY.
p, J.bhields, who is developing the coal I
Sing property recently purcbased at i
lt has twenty men v;orking twoshifte.
,y are in '20 feet and are gettingl
ag nicely. The mine eo far has re
ielt little timbering except at the
rtal.
The office of the Montana Stage comn.
ay has been moved from the Milwau
hotel to the old store of Ruhottom &
ilchrist on Second street north, back of
e Tll building. L. W. Curtis. the
ent, will also have his office in the
, same place and will be on hand every
, ty to attend to the company's interest.
e Choteau and Ltewistown stage will
are as before at 7:30 a. m. each, day ex
lit Sunday.
It is reclarted from IBelt that an outfit
engineers passed through there re
ntly with all their tools and camp out
ts destined ostensibly for Neihart.
heye were well supplied with snow
ors and from all appearances were prle
red to commnenc( work in a (ilolntry
ell covered with snow. 'The genierrl
uplisiltion is that they will coniuli'nce
aunnmn a line from Neilart thowarl
1M. C. l)uffy of Neihart left yet.terday
or Watertown, Wis., where hIe was
alled by the death of his bhlother
diert. The latter was a well-known
ssenger conductor on the St. Pall ,
innelsplis and was ilangeroully in
Iure in a wreck on that rneld 'ITuesday
vening. lie lived but a few Lours after
the accident. This is Mr. Iiutfy's first
visit hiomi in fiftfen ye.ars and the ohjiat
f the present trip cannot increases the
haplpilse a visit womhl naturally poe
sees for hinm.
.MiNiiA1 ' IAIIl
'I'ht lergus county A. M. and . ..\.
has arranged for three dlays' racing Sep
tenher 8, 9 and t10., i the new kite
phaped track recently cotmpleted it
Lewistown. A liberal annount will he
hung up in purses aind til' mliting lhidl
fair t, I. a grandlll sulces..
It Iae .aidl that at least eleven ,,,, areI
imlli,:d',l in ('hoteau ,ounty in t,, uI
lawful work of defrauline the state outr
Itf ilt lIuntiec on wilviein andii yotes.
Molnt of them will Ihe sumunti u-i IBfore
the grand jury to explain matters. Thei
ltat- aunlitir has ie-t, in ltutini lookiiut
into the affair andi it as saitt stml. start
ling dilosures are . ia l. to I," :mwlh in
. '. l Tiuliml Ilru |. 'l h,. l.r
1 i t l,."U e ,t :/ O.sst of $(a:.000. i
I re r hat s fori' 1,1iiI' tin ' -a; t ]'1n ,an
m1l.tablb talk r'.egu . 1. r b.buildi, of , 1
atiit.r"hlho pital r. hiu eity. l. ii -
i '. :reporte .. l l \ lll 'il y l t'! re lo ll o (a hll tlll
thi rh t l ir f Ah ' , .f ,' .i . w hr h aI hU lii
in tl' r t ily fx i' th past Ithre. ' Iii , with
n viewi,t f Sl . leatiulin g whtih,.r the phrt-i
slwal strtI tll rilt 1 i hi I., i1i Itu nto li
tiatll ' hi,'in d ll upon.
Ti'ro ,. inqluiries .ls tith h11 h , is . iii
that IIt, excavaltion for thi, pill, h.li tal'I
in to i eitin at olne olr, at llI' l fl tlih s. Iy
thIll rst of .\pril. The, ,rouid upon
Shilh the samli w il to ll rl i ,tetl wa pur
irasl. i, st Ni t . nilhy r for 2l,ti 11a l ind
uinw ils h f tlhre l l t ll ll1. 'iouth .lIst
'rwif rf ixtenth trntl and tT.hird
are lle, nort whih.
The layw hospital is to r iiwi'lar in
ldesiln and arti rangeli. ' tio tihr .ill
lc.ata.l at Mltanoula, aln wiltwit 1omnpleteld
w'ill iil't uipwiards of t il.atla . It ii to ibei
an ilmposing str icture of brick With
stonel trlinings andilI will fti i.. wit. Its
'onstruction will likely bp in lharlte of
.Sister Shpl-riorth A.ieph an, Sinlter \Vil
fredollf the Missoul spita i. i l. ''t hes
two worthy miiit. insiii the aick ind
"isltrssed had chargeol th,,onstrution
of the, holpital at Wallae,, Ilaho. which
b.ui just eien conilhtlod.
The ltishop was iasked as to ns oi tliloln
w te'l future of ItIr lea alls. to which h1r
ireplied that, in his estillation the city i
ad la birillht futuret , it w. i eautifuilly
rituatle and, with itis lruoiar it and latil
limited water power, woullt Uitnoubte'dlyI
sbrouin a ll rge eity, it liii all the i tilnti
lf iriking it this. , i
Thell bi ho left for 'orl Iti ntio yt
Iveral days, after which I. I..es tol
Missoula to nonsult tlhe 'iitters of
iProviden e at that place regarding, the
n, w hospital t oo be built herie. t '
i IE ' ititI iANCE AND MININit.
4I l irai r Iltme >ni,.c k rk r alrsk II, lt=
votwe lti p Aid ofil stilll It.
1i.aer. (..t d ini. formerly i deale r in
Mining stchks with his oftice next to the
traind Centratl hotel in Helenal crInieat
ing quitei t furor ill rgilyni'lii. Wiash.,
where hto i nowry resich ing. Wh itle i
Heiena (lodling englied in Ii number
Motf tining deals in addition to felling
Yutrks on commr Iinin lie ca'lo e to
IHlena from tit. Paul three or four
earhel ago, where he hd bit in nainged
in a number of different ,.ieupations.
uch as the minager ofs na eb up ll his lub.
tlerk in railrohad nohite, and alo tlhe
mnomager of P. Alexander voy hnt will the
ind reader.out oding's hle hn ftriends
hid an dea he was engafged i the lot mine is in
ere businless in le mahinton, aid c vie
th bt he prpctly th t lootek fis the
hprcious minera here hut idely unique an old
mattner. .t wIt. Trentllon. a party ol
rel estate dean, r, wncludin iodint, Paul the
lther day and told the follwine, sondry o
a rei rter:
" .ihere is a gold mille itannwhere in
evada the exactt at belion of whient huas
tlong t hee ot and forgotten. The Mini
ill said to be it very rich ,ne, ai veritablel]
Monte Cristo cave as it were, and for
year and that hu dreset ors havell
hearched and e . maded for it in vain
Now Gooding has made up his mind
that he can Ihnd this mine, and aided by"
come celebrated clairvoyant, will soon
Net out in search of it. Many people
think the story of the Ilat mine is i
mere fable, while many are convinced
that exactly the opposite is the case.
This may be news here. but it is an old
matter out west. Well. a party of
eleven men, including (ooding and the
clairvoyant, has been organized, and some
time next month will set out prospect
hlg. Goodilg is sure the clairvoyant can
lead the linty to the mine, and he
has tranmitted his belief and enthusiasm
to the majority of the miners. The con
seq.uene sthat hundreds of applleu
teise have been made to accompany the
expedition, but Go(oding says only eleven
men can go, so that settles it. They will
have considerable trouble in getting
away alone, for they will be watched and
followed. There i. another Ht. Paul rian
interested in the schleme and makes one
of the party. lie is John IBarnes. who at
one time managed a baseball team he're,
and at present manages ione either in
Tacoma or .Spokare Falls.
"It seemes qlleer tihat a lot of sllle
business men would identify themselves
with a scheome ft that sort, does it not?
These Ierun. however. are not ionly iclenti
fying themscves with the will o' the
wisp chlise, but are, putting up their
mloney as well. Hlut there is no telling
what the result imay be, ylou know."
M MFI.TI NI. FIA('l .ITIl'a I'N q tIIIAIAMlE:I
lyS n 1'lell-known Mining Atllihtlri'y
SNpllking of t(reat isll,.
'Thlle Ei'cngiin rhlg cand Mining .i'iournal,
i'February 2(t, cintlittns c valuaile ancl
interesting letter from ith pen ol f S. ..
SItaunheinlc , at ncli' tinllme superinllteUnent
of the Meadcervillc elel.ter in Iltt'. up
I on tie' cOest ofr iprodiiini. coppcer. I e'
qluotes the' cost ofl prloducing lake cup
I'er for the ycalrs I 'tl191 as rleportld by
the tehn leading iniing colmpaniets if that
se'cition. t11i then says this ubout the
.co.t of IpriheLtionl feor Ilutte. instaneiin'
the' It. . MI.. and speaks woll of the
(r uct I'allhs Illtclt:
'T'o ai rive at the actual ctust cif prodellc
tion for Blutle, M ont.. coppetl, only the
rl.icrts of thee oiston i& Montanai are
availcable. The net c, ct of copplr, for
the year ending .June 30, 1891. is ).7t
cents per oumnl. which includes interest
cand amortization of lmndes and mine con
strulctions. but does not include the corn
structicn ,of plant it (iruet Falls, equal
to 1.7:1 cents per pound of copper pro
liduc(edi. TIhe onstruction ileol'unt itt
I ;rcat FIuills will hI' closel tinldly Iby .July
SI iext, and the'refore' I do not talke it in
Sto considearltion fior the prl'csen't pcll
isesc. 'lTh'I co'inllly will then have'
ceIar sailing, aund its acle can.ager,'h'les.
('outchi, expectes to ' Iled.cn coppel.r in the
eforle of '.elct rltlit' at the s ,'o .eeut I
tl t I I I. celnts pI, cci l c'i'ipl ir 1tih this
tiguric . 'T'he faeiitii.es aIt i ir.eat l"clls are'
I .73 per ic tou cneil l' a iie ine lreight of
titHe lrioduct for'rlll .' : hil "lI to thelili ' i':l
Ip rtis t ll 33 per ',lceni. catte'. aI dillHie'
io,,nne f cc-l il. ,'iit. lper iipound c t l p
peer,' ll lhinks, will ,eeiable, him th, ,l I
Ihis. clhc eeopper Ibein shlippei , directc l
free ( ire l i. t l t F la l ceelll tl l e 11il ills
addiitiiial saving'. 'Th" l'e rs, of 'eeur-;e",
ihaieI to be I.hipp e from Illth h.istg i
pl,auts; at lith e to , rl;'a Falls. whi,.h.
Iowvei', is do w . e.r c.aliply. Thie
, '.iipancc eepI'' rts pii" ivl ly to Ie' blii' l to
Ir ) id e ait about 'i' ' ilts. 'pcially bhi u
ieg itlrec a y, inrlll' l i lthe prI llh 'linll
since the I'lt of lani:iiIry by 2 -' per ,'ic e'I .
TheI lcit 'enticiie is te, prl'l " I 1 ..Ii.iMcse.eeI
il li nuntlr.c lIei'l. .l' l er .ente . idh]lition ti
I stil cu t'c s produc.tl ion, as soon ac i it
, Oc-lhi" ill o( ( ae l l"ulls.
crs. Nels Nelsoee. whoIi iI sh ticeetici
works in the aind ('oule, ,coil mine, c -
rived from:n thce east yiest(erhiay aid wisl
nimet at thle lepl t biy ilr i tli ter half wcI t
ca rig. After hie a tl he i truink were il
the wagon lthe tnIc becane ' fright'ell
and ru'Illn l ('Iientrall Iv'etllc e it i tri'llen
S dou rte ric'" in ll rl'l'een'' r hun,'eds
wle inoelentarily expected''' ti see' ie'
ii lilplels'i woiiaiI t'hreei ,cwrn ceict end ciciniger
c eously hurt. \When Fi'ifth street .was
I r'eached the Iloan turned clliii raii northe
Sas fir as )r c llongewly's where the)
ci strclek a trice ccnel tuirnied over tihe wcagon.
I 'Mrs. Neleson and , c'hild. which slhe had
t lbeen holding all rlhe tine. escaped lcni
l injured. i.t' Ilerring. who was oin i'ei
tiral cvenlue whicen the tcenm started, at
tempted to head it of, with his tlmn, but
cuet wilth iun eeidenlt, his hirsc-.' Itcoom
u ing frightened i :l a dog and tagihn g
Sthemselves up iin the htirness. Joe wa.
y thrown out. but ecalped with ia 'few'
bruises. It v as c straunge co'lbinateec
of runaways. which ended .er f,-iiri
tlnintiy fr fill e'iic'riced.
N.e..s if Lev" inluwit Paper Watl 1h.e ITel.*
phneul 111i1 Ilerl..
litcently the Big Timber I'ioii.r took
e.a'si.ion to say that tl, (;Ir. it 'aills
l.ewistown telephloun was a lmyth andi
that ;(reat Falls would ihav to take a
I ,k seat ,n tihe imatter. 'This is what
the Montania l)ulouocrat says ill reply:
Th'l Pioneer is very much llistakell as
to tiretu Falls having to "take a lback
seat" in this mItter. The citizenls of
le;wistown. Maiden anti the Judith Basin
generally are more than anxious to have
telephonic connection with (;reat Falls
and they will be satistied with nothing
less. Of course the IBig T'imber line
will bhe patronized until there is coml
petition and then the little way station
on the N.orthern Paciiie will Isw forgotten.
SIEWINII Ol-KA'T IA II.*.
A PI'ary Vlr.e A.i.nanda Trak. is i,*ak at
(lreat FIaIs.
A verv pleasantl party friomi Aniia.isda
alre in the city. 'They caite in Ii the
afternoon train yesterday with a s1tecial
ear and will take in the sights of (;rellt
Palls thlay. T'he party ini.luh ,s thl.
following will-known gentlelmenl andti
Ildies: John It. 'Trtle. Ottl, Htalunnn.
(ol. S. A. Estes. .Jas. Mairrlune. Dlr.
ant Mrs. lHoiughl, MI. I,. lroufts and Mrs.
('rofts. 'Th p rtll y will reminiiii iti till'
u.it ntatil Monday.
tri lgiri (r lllnla il, AlllabiiaI .
• gri iippe is rIgilig here andi I indi
,h Iiilnbrlain' ough 'iilie Iie'ly to Ibe a
certain cure for it." suylis Wt'. i. Johins
of Trimble. (Cullmani ('o., Alahniun. Mr.
.Johns orderedli a supphl of the remedy
to Is' shiiptetdI by express as quickly us
Siossile. I lhere is, in question but this
remeily in of grelat vailue in in the treat
ment of the grip, espiaecill'i .in account
of its counteracting any tendenay of the
disease toward pnui'nonil. It il also a
prompt andt certain curc for the cough
which usually follos atn attack lif the
grip. Fifty cent Ibottles for sale atl ta
peyre lira., druggists.
The Manhattan is showing the must
complete line of Spring tnutings ever
brought to (ireat ailEs. They are un.
equaled In shades and designs.
THEY MADE RECORDS!
FOUR PEOPLE WHO HAVE "DONE
SOMETHING" WORTH NOTING.
Tl.e ('ulri ('lh.,l le II Ik% Im .h. ill*own the.
Crown Parli.ne Iailhlhr, of th.. FI'rst
Olan M 1. nnll..r Irla.e,. ithe Type
rounde r l.li.is ln's. I·|il:( IIll nhroplit0.
If'Onpiyra ighti .'*. hi d h\ i,. i., Prtn e-r Aa.w'ti,
It it just a little dii..oaar:iging to lunbi
tions youtIh ,I l) Imbk over the roll of the
worhl'.: I .er.. mind nIe. aI how malnylv of
thern IIritlUe fatuIIM a ter.ident. NoI
that isnll't th,; lhri"'aLae ex·wutly. The'y
sturted in to do some. ole thiilg that lay
near their heatrts. andl without intendlling
it gililln gr.a.t hllnlmor. And a lting of
NICK 41'II"ZR.
hullmor i add byil lthi fa;t. Ilhat a: nma
jurity ,t' them.a ar. otahd fir aec(ompllish
ing +omething quiat . oult of t h lin., they
originally preascril.'" I f'r tlhem.Ilve.. Of
aigel, Autinrii';ia. of c"aai.ii'ralei f:aIn,' at
few nala;bl i'.-t.al'.. an;, h,,re pre 'ai'ia eal:
"'01l Nik"' lhe i ,.r.ry Ilay title of a
citizen ,,f l)y.r. Iml.. wl,, lha, arai-.nir,,
Ia p.ie('liar sot of ir',iitaLtil)al .imply 1.F .iv
iilndttlgia t "'," a l. For hi. own aui 1 -t
iI an t hi (olliat-,I it'ri-,- for fort yMealtam
andl the-' It:. h 1l:ma' hi, 'mllhrat.), ofi imt
mIaelse valiul. Ili ImtIo. I; Niatck Schlllzo,
andl lie \w.,:m iI i- lm the, (llm'llaunllt aarmyi"
of half a i-aiimo al. mra l, Im a la- I !ii..:u ,r am-l
rado .ovemr rl .ta WilIhl i. :afterwmntrml
the1 ftuamloun- I".ua,,am',r vWilliam. wlhen Ohw
latter .tareahly-- amt I lm the way" i'f a -'-r
taiai - llimn. \Vh.l i t'llaIthl Io miaiIm maint
he poiueld a-tm im:ml a tie princt wla,; with.
in the li la- arll kill ,l .IaIl fl tl Ii l lla raaiIlrt v
oII'l alalo'na'nt au t - ;I I I aI -:ar haI d Ilo, riillht
1to klw u\'Ie illr ,n :I.ll r -th" malI'" inltrll(i, r.
'TTher, \",.- no g~ i-.ayi.ig IIh' fat, ult
hl wi not nn a' y 11 atitl- l ai raavearmim*
for t"l 'l,'t o.'pie nb'le,',
tI'Imsi after hI ablunetlu l hi, di-'char.
emig.ratile andl s'elth,- i, Iak'-l ountl,
ilnd.. \while ala-r.- \v;- fill a ga att Ideal
of i..ta- "alI wildl, ri,'--. whilel whlet.
were 'ti ;ll lllu l ll a InIt :no nr,,liable.
Ind i ll.a -ri a 1: 1I Iont , anldjur.lnt rival'\ It
tion. intl.elall it aill. tIhld nallra nlllllm.rlrte
Ihim al i noted a . Ilutl le ijlt hiIaaaI-liaaln d
paidl fr andlII aher.ai'll' devoteld tall hii
leisurc" limtle Wilrl as t.Ire~ ,s to vollvecin
Iaila'.' ura- illla ata llm at-rla ta {i-ia 'la-ai ita
a-triisitiu',. It a, .Iahl ndian mIoato l wata
ol.pLon'i, or a lr,1 i'of t,.sils laid bat.ir by ai
a fra,--h-t't wavhil awat y aathe hlank. "I lId
I Nick'" wa's suNilI tlri'. ii' l:s gatheredl
Inldian arrow ha-al-, .ihone tlahiiitltawk,.
pipei andI Waiaillilaa; I'o.ail. 'of evryi :ae
reprerientedil. iii him' Ital:11l geology, h arly '
sctll|ps, adtrial ;llllt r., flint uill (Iliquartzitet
ornatltlll'llat.s, iold copper ri'lia all d l in r11lI
a .f p.atti-ty, ip stles ua aa Iortat'..
44. V1 ht tis na,' +t l
Hrollti''ii. l'4.r504411111 i. 'II ,Irlt V
own1hlreio It lrt. I',, isi4 hcalls Lail
Il- lbl Yet 114r1 finl. 14151iV! liiII . ii
holeardi. lhismiijis i.m I.,.n4, Ia i l, l
'ho shildre hof thll 111 to euir k 'III h.41
" lr iti(45 (la ." of 4344141 111 . . iIn
Anotsi h~erim' 4,141 ha11 ~i ir .11 ut-1h
(ward~tl~. tilk rlii- are 4~xi ht..llre ylsrtai
old its4 gett in to hi if ,plr.l toarkndhasi
Anotder wadulan with ra i41 " II di
manry is04 .Ia , I oodie. w hlllil Iai "" pIto
but til4 grea1t vl~ia iii to ist iii. '-f1 is I hat
he built the tiIIt 5,11511 wI4Ill'*r.s4el
trial-te ti' ip 14 a4Il5t in 1514t a,leu taml~i,
hnt o111y iiicll 1,4411 t hl141 r 14111II all ;tin 15
414ar torl t4i1, At 1411 Iho, l W i t I .1 14 io
4141(1 114141 was frol Pis ri'uird~ :0 N~thafit
ani le WMII e 514111 t iter o l- m W111,11 %%.-r
t a k e n li l t i tI s N in e o L st uIIt I ' h e I o a i i u w I 1 . . lu i 1 5t 11
4.1 t Ilrxs 11111 Arl lath t1." I; I .1,rt 10111%
-adthe at11 was from 41111hll.. II i I' l1133il4'N
wer lirim 11414il~os 411.r . W:iolin IV walk
$1.nga 145. in a'i~Crt.11g 141 w I~iI.' rlands
a C rnlinalllI fir hll .Ut T e glilt e liiinameI
borngedii Qu.. 441141l Ii'nn~ lktalt"'IlY1
relIIll atler 1414 jIyearl iii 1415 hpusiserv-Mr
an od huslkre built aflt of ithe l"mireita
wersel of I-orste lakes hring th ev warlk1
g i. prn d a
jib ww onirct~ibyMr louiefo
reared il ill(- x liipylird (if his rather. Mr..i
Johns (doodle)JI:I. A 1;II111t t h lal.. The father1
and hil(e irtner buil':t moa o (ie riis
veaarla fr the skis daring the war of~1''.1111
lode l~l li: il· ·;IrL~ Il.l l
At the age of tiZteitn the son went to
Greenck, Scotland, and after Neveral
years in the shipyards t(hero returned to
Canada alnd |ugaien to build on his own I
s.connt. Ih l in, lmilt at least 100 veal
sels, large anrl small, the last one he
nalmo ged from mast to, ke lsmn being the
Anna McKinzio. at Montreal, in IS6:1.
In 1817 he locatet in I ')i(higo. where he
has four sous ainl i:.. danghters. Ile
hil received many hloiinors in thei way of
modul;. diplom;is an; l the like, and the
Literary and Iliktirical ~tlriety, of Que
liec, published Ia fitll amilianlt of hil
serviels andil inventlionll, vyt he lhaW ac- i
tunluatlateidl very little wealth.
Seven years older than thlagied ship
builder and still in gtood health auld with
a clear brain. is Mr. Hollhrt Brunee, thel
famnols tyle- f,tullller. lie, too, is of
Mi.ntih plarenttage,. but he was born at Ill
l)ey stri. , New' York. on Feb. 6. 1N02.
F'orty years aio i..t l, ie rn(5 Type Molbi"
was the gret:t iton to the,' trad,l. He
now lives at I~ Smouth Forth street,
Ilristklyn, blt inl his schoolboy days his
iratng' Wslt ftrolm S,.lat Lane, the iocality
of which unnuot now he malde oi1t., to
Little itreeii ,treet. which ran diagonail
ly frotn Maidlnl Lit, to Naanait streit,
New York.
()ily w lobks ,k t h il' solid blocks of(
thlit locality tlidy cval hardly lbelieve
that in INo-1 11 there were bnt Ia few
scattierltd ct,,lllage thllierl andl ain old
schliool hoi.uIii in which nll John (eris
cornh iitlhiiti I'for vyeat'. The. next schooll
honite toi tilt- w-.t was Ihe dolmain of the
notel or nlotirii,n.t .lohnl IlR gl-e., whotise
stern olulnt.lnancei i and ihnlxer cianl are'
reml-mibiilhit.lrd only biy a few of the very
oldest. liii whal,el yoltng Robert Brlwe
s, fteilrfully that the lal"y swore revengell
land traineiltd his mnsllles tA. whip tthe
teacherl. Int .i.lt lw-forll he got olld
enough the i-llw r-lgilill folr teaiillurls mot
in. ali itte .ies jollryel-.tsl soiluth anllt
died.
Niuli l, I tti rt :, -: t i. w o rk in lit.
trcn tyl'l, a ulinl.ue'. In 1'41) h," colin
1 t ih l et h ": b .in ed ,a n , . nh . In 1. 6 h - '
pe',.. t, \\mi. \he ulo llw in uil.
¶lt11 l ' ix 3 ln.l o ij.,. it oair -hail Iii4.
al~ Illlll~~'l. ' III-~1. . ii d rr.(1i ~. i ii
14".411 h, 11:1, IN '-'It tw'ir, 11,."11(11 and 10
,i\ ,ilI Igh1""rll . Null I'i'., .,. 11, lit, 1111.
'11iwr. ix ia d i wt .r pu)1 III
1-1,'..1ri Iir1 .r, .r I,,.0 II . ,, ())11.,l. als.)
iia arid ,;.ii. xxiii, ull whirl 2 nlk
Mrhxi' Iir., lx .i'i.v"a, z- a- oiii.* i xl.ih
Ix'I, jrI, . "(.'hi-i4 11l, II. I it, I,." 11.t" a
Wi·:ll 1!e" :1'.".i. hill pl'rl ;ap, nnv(". t 1411,
~u."1 h II. 11 ii,, ' 11,"1).111 Iu du
naii til f. .,li~ i r vitr
cIhii.jx i i.· xxi.V ni( ·.1Itii iii 4 f rIiliI(rgn
Shi. i tii r il ig. 1' gu_"I \ big "vi,11i { nia1."
hillIh ii, i .I I ll, ""Ii . ixirki :. li ri l,' i'.ii lelnr
I)Ei:iiiir r~11i. i. ti11 w h" yn . 1r .ig Ii I.linu
t i: i. ;111I 51n 1 d in rinnl urin n iriil i~rrilir to ni,"
lix Iha n.Ihn~iiia. iiiv} ," rin Ir AinnIt girl"
:,11,11"i . ii prl. ihurl :,, 4.1 'irj tikitligui
: a1.[ x.li iar 1 n lai.; r lii, I ll*5. it m in
i l. I4,1,1 i , n11 11W, . ri t11ii 1 x t o nijo
'lb aii it jnm'ornagi- tad *,11 12iit. roil
which irr~t y.,i11 -.,,'n c :fi,] ,,"" ..an orl
xcrrii+it. rnnraert Ii.i iII -- hirix ha,
W Pillh 11, Ihirn.'ii% iii
i-tit a. ot raii irnnir ii ii- fo
lungr. . 111 ." o ijirvi iir url irtly very
mcih oi ritls frin. lrlitrr iu ireri to lad:
Itailed xerrrtr, Iko1.\ the r11ti rll. ira it
donu. ann iwor. By (lliagi " b.' un1 onhly~l
oarlhjhi~l -If,-mnwfti horn wriri kee hatie
trrra aniiona Me., el i it 44,1 i tral .I t 11iheg
hitar ix1 prid in, ow~rnein hamrrr ril 1 ruritate
in1e1ry elte, o t heu Ujalu'11rur. dwlet
. I . IUets . i
O Ni i- vproae 1, 191-.111
.LARGE HEARTED MEN
MILLIONAIRES WHO HAVE GIVEN LIB
ERALLY TO CINCINNATI.
Thle 1our Surviving eaulthy Publlc (Ale
erm of the Queen City- Ilenry Prolbusc,
Wllallnnm . siroetserkh. Itavid Ninto
and A. T. (loshorn.
ISpecial (Corraloundeure.I
CINi.INN.ATI, Feb. o -This t.ownI I.i.
still among her citizens sonme of her most
public spiriteld men, though Renlbe
S.pringer, whoso niunilicent endowlnent
gavie her a musIic hall. tandl Charles West
and Josephl Longlworth. whose gifts and
bequests made the Art school and Art
Inm enm ai certainty. are dead. There
are left, though dwelling on the de
1 clivily of lil'. I hnry'I ., Probasco, who
t gave the wonderflnl Tyler-Davidson
1 fountain; Willia;m S. (lres~hoeck, who
provided the: fund for the popllar smn
ier :ncruertne ni thI biun ':iful larks given
tthe citl 1lr111 the eStnal of his wife:
thnil Sintit,. whilo so lsargely endowed
the art ,hli,l. Ii.theI an ;l Y. M. C. A..
and .\. T. (;,)hr i h,,.oe .ne.(cessfnl
condtntl of Il '' ,. ar1,· l nitions of the
! nitu.' C('ityv ;:nI\ h,,i' fn':lll{ thlrou;houtI
the worlul, :,nt whi, hI;-, cnt ribin ,, !
Ilh gely of tli ni,: :1,inI t 1 ot t , t .1 g ather
ing of tr ,1a ir- fril, all l;11 ils into the
Art m lii uiui. t wti,- i hr i iirator.
.Of the1fii . IIf I'nI h'i ,i...a i". perhiaps
the r)ne wn hu l ii ]iti i hIas.t public
attention allr:ll :tI ,l . . f, ast knll)wll it
h1ornt'. 11e llw; ll I - |,rt lltell iln lrather
during Ihl war. -l' i h,- lUiitly at hi.
'on ft1ry -.; .ni Ir.'1 I abroadt|. lr e 1,
at hiortitiiatn' ;,ir l , hiu -;a t, :iIl hi
.rm nd . .,,-ori. n t artly fifty at' . are
(. kl l
riU t u. i e 11 . it i liii t.l il lll.\ i.
cultival' . Irt ' ri . hb-t'- aln, na'.. . n -l
laltda l an .x11 1i ., lihr i'.,\ . \vhic."h th, r, -
cently tlisp,.d .,I t, I h-itY of t htwam ,.
ST I foulllnt linll tllh hi" l . It the 1 it\ at .I t
tlesignt'd :1 t 11. mli. 11 11Lot ;111,1 ea't
over :t1 lh , ,I h t11, - t 11111 ,Iililr'. l'hei
ity gate i 1111p . 1 1 I all '.l i'et 1 'e' tii
il5 I'o l',d "n d iui- riil it - it;lld- t~lti-t ,i'tl.' Ilti
ttlO u -ll h"ilk I ' I .h," llll, llllll i ii |lilll jiih 1 .1".
I( h enill ll I,:.i i. ,i i i,.l lI , I n iua it
anDldratlitmtdii Ifb itr'il hho iitingiii hift
hantld ml Il nlu mblhranll 111,on i , sl1 d ieath,
bfilt It.r. ntly "at. thel- ~et of l, ) of the
he foarried iu bpuiptifult tinur wife and
nonw has tWoi hear,, whi'h will olf (ont'se
rt...trcet his pnblic hrnefat oiet ou.
evrillial w . Ir .s.i'k. nlow alnilgt.asin
toward I- -eventy-fifth ~:u. astono
oIf the Ithalely holwuylrh of II tho uadeno
poo e.ol e to. hil-en. He is. thal rat
ward I, holt partl foir con g.ie.r, the
I l
' olllr lVy Ite inlri.il g ch wea/lth
alllld Illllde lI I'I. . l 111 M larriedll illntO Ihle I
ld anid wvtalhn IL'wrhto fbuant. g Ihe
l has oie I ,Con.-piati- 1 all pllblic cl ari
ties and bit'efa'tionl, but the one of all
these that hlas won hill the applaulu
and gratitude of ten. of tholu.sandsof his
fellow citizens was tlt. creation of the
fund for the lpnlar sunnlllliler oncerts in
Burnet Wo.d. park. which, while made
the occasion of i greet society outing
every week, are tall the delight, as he
intended they should be.lf thousands of
poor people sad children. He is a rae
old man, who exhibits in his bearing the
high bred gentleman of great wealth.
David Baoton, who has given more
largely to Cincinati charities and for
literary and art culture than ant other
citizenhas passed his eightieth year, yet
still gives as close attention to his imsi
ness interests as he has done for a quar
ter of a century. Ilis wealth is over tea
millions and he has used it freely for
good. The great Bethel, established in
a district that no church movement
reached, a popular church and school of
religious instruclion that numbers its
worshipers and pupils by thousands, is
almost exclusively his charity and has
cost him nearly a quarter of a million.
He has given thousands to the Art school,
and his last ,~s,*n gift was $1~0)000O to the
Young Men's Christian association. Hie
is one of those rare men who combine
the most successful of business qualiM
cations with the most refined of literary
acquirements, and his library excels all
other private collections of the Queen
City.
A. T. Goshorn is the youngest of this
group of be:nl:factorsx yt aplproaches his
sixtieth year. For a year his duties iu
the presidency of the National Lead
trust have kept hint much of his time in
New York, but he makes regular visits
west in the interest of the Art museum.
He made himself first conspicuous for
his management of the early Cincinnati
expositions., whicih were such marvels of
industrial exhibitions. These successes
won him the director generalship of the
Centennial, which in turn brought an
order of knighthood from abroad. He
was named for director general of the
World's fair, but declined the responsi
hility. His wealth made it possible foe
him to indulge his love of art, and he
1. T - .
has I,, n formu-I - i- Ihnn tho Art
Im-Inm t'I its pr.-, II hi:,h sI, iti,,n and
ii.liin - it tl... cu,nI h 1.t.-t unsttutitution of
ilt kmtl 1ut.si-h.uof N.. Ysork.
(J. P Ii , nw " nI..
whi|o hunt ti- llIi.lit!tgc of the far went
often iPxpt riv1 il el n larriw escal08s.
For sevtr l' l' att\e l'l" II}u;, I- ('n roaimingn
the prairi."s ill the vicinity of No Man's
Iland a band of hIiir.s that hasunotablde
history. :,il the captnir of which was
givenl uIp u- hopeih.-ts bly nallny of the lest.
ln.istin. .ri- s ill -' , t'lthwi'st. Its la-.l er
wa- ,a unallljll"il'I white stallion, which
i-t-ialltd alii(i- t ft' su.u.r atullral tIudur
ian.e, wile ul la-I winter wats t.e urted
by the hiiid ilf i tant. atliy ;a hunter
t'rii-l t r tir i thl. hutl tifnl nreaitnr out.
bni il vain, nI til tinalliy aI long. lank
Illilnoi.ilt. whl hbal itl ] iti cIuattl In'ia
in -,it wisthlen Klan-uts, d(eterinitiilL tI,
try hisi halntl. In Felirary, twh.n tht,
Innow wit- eIli' , t h, 'iet out with plenty
of lpri-i 'tI-~, a ai, l a t-.I pair of snow
TIihr.. itu lu-i i-irllu-t enough to l-ar
'hint, whl- ith' I.e itank throu.ih at
tillit a u lllt " li slt' lv fir I |lw'tihtuis Ita
hIl-It,olt Ile' tcrl , util th, lt nutisti
w,,t .iop a lilt' ' , lulie that follow ted a
'whli h it ;,.t -,utp.ii out in- al c-ircular
il,t t . wit itot Int lith t .ixcept the ravint,
'l'hi -hlta tll u I'II ltz that tie Wci lu u ii t u, ,ir
a..|l ti r mll|)y re' l aillnl t the inel .rtr.
iudtlltl.'lrlu to cli ndal l tt i layi of t .iail
tut.ti Li tnkt, " t" 11lii- . itr hi-, whore tt.
'l nt.r , a d l ,sll w inll ' 'n I ll, Vlandtl. unl
11n41 "t li·u r.v. 1*1 nit tumu i,4 to a,. .al'
iSt i, thti i h.anu i1 in it fri gl e ,t ai ain
deitr. Itit- hor- triu c~are wrutItg.d As he
fairly tlhw lstil;-I hIl:e tunt-lan er. thI tho n.
rawhidh, lirop uttutlily tint ih t lind, te.,
ltg itluhrowiil i h ii lra.tell d htiit d, fa.
Iw,.d , h. ht~u for.., t;tioin and uwttl",I
siu iltcy luit huirly .ulon ul the on' ne,i
tit thule auitl. Was only itt numu. in .ldl
Tihe tirk ofa tihl hlur t ihre.w trhe hiors'.
hlatiult. hunts-n tuittli hllnthu I tltwli lh
ual it nisa seut the thiter down the
ink ,ian into tihe, wer. Th horse fol
inowd, ait anhe iwe, truggled against
the acotui -nit e i int drowning. A flat
rotk trose i-id ltrati. andi on thit tbh
horseheu-ibered while the mail regainel
the hank. iRetasoning Ithat the horse'
itlborunest, would 'alsge him to jerk
laukwl tt. the hiater pululed the noor
tighter at liit Iightr iuntil. o trnagied, tho
animhi liy helplh.s .oi the rN'k. G(oing
tacrlcs. lithe hunter soTon lrual the beautiful
eint e' filet hohll, aitnd looting the
noiuse granted him hrith enough to al
Iow it jiouruty to shore. Two days ltser
the hnuter i.caiw into uinup Ileading the
wild white stallion captive. The horse
waSiti ciarefully broken and soldl for te
tinii. the pirie of ian ordinary ptUnay for
t-iipnOtl i.t,-il. The remaindler of the
. rd wai not lti again itll that vicinity.
r'. .inlall 0,lt.s in tillh lh tncte l hierd, in
whi.h can y th.II motherts are likely to e ."
filoet ien- ()n one l einSilon a renttanger
niar-old .ilnph Hart .oddl the life of b i
thabhnian'd t chil ltw a brave net. Hei
wa i "a watmoh" aend the herd. includingl
ugw bcol unl., ld iNl t.it. considerably
wearieIu. tn n of t ill cult straggled be
bindr jirt s tohe herd camile near the
ait of it ranrhnii. The heorsets ap
parently did not notice that they were so
near civilization and plodded oni. the
cult remauiing behind. Soon a three
year-old girl came toddling from behind
the cabin and trotted toward the bewil
dtered colt. The animal whinnied loud
ly and its mother, which had been look
ing back undecidedly, turned and ranto
its rescue. Catching eight of the baby.
the mother beast in some way connected
the child with the threatened danger
and reared to strike the little one with
its fore feet. The hanter (Hart)was
within reach, and drawin hi rvoler
seIt a bullet cradhing through the leno's
.ead. CiAIIAlRa owtn HtRane.