davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
PRICES FIRMER.
BUYING WOOL
MORE FREELY EAST.
hout Half Million Pounds OF Montana
Wool Sold to Arrive-NOrth
Montana Wool Looks
Well.

IN IosroN, August S.-ihe past week ha'
p an actlve movement IN Wool. Iht
ylne mas Deen mainly ny the large1
lis, as they nave Deen the most tortu
te In receiving orders thus tar. The
arket IS decidedly hrmer' but prices are
ac1lcaliy unchanged, 1or whlle manu-
cturers are convinced that wool will g
p lower, and operate freely on the pres
odvopoo have hoo,, f,,.;,o o,a Tho nros-
at indications are not that such will be
btained.
The principal feature has been the large
kles Of territory wool. A great deal of
ontana wool has been sold on a basis Of
to SIC for fine, and in addition to the
lies reported, about 100000 lbs have
ben sold to arrive. Other territory wools
ave also moved we'll on basis Of about
be clean for fine down to 45c for medium.
khe Montana wools show great difference
condition, and while the northern wools
te somewhat lighter than last year those
the neiphborhood of Dillon are verv
Seavy, shrinking 81 to 70 per cent, al
lougn 1he Worklng qualitles l''ss' q tne wool
re as gooo as tnat of ilghter shrlnkage.
steady movement Is reported from
ontana az 10 10 l'1sc 1or the pest wools'
hlle IN Utah average wool brings II to
PC and heavy wool has sold as low as
pc.
pa,cpa sraoNarr ~ spw vopu
49,. w.. .,. . =.
80 20 - :. -. = Us oeon
D.s aa.aaa.:s % .sa, S.' '...' tsss pas' 80 ~eeA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

CHICAGO, august 14.-Cattle- Receipts,
1O,70O head. Market strong for all good
grades; common to good lower; steers,
$3.s0@6; beeves, $6.0006.so; suckers
and feeders, $2@3 35; Texas cattle,
$1.6O@3.30; western rangers, $3@4.95.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. The market is
steady; natives, $2.95@4.5O; western
shorn, $8.80@3.9O; Texas shorn, $3@375.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
A SENSATIONAL DIVORCE SUIT.
An Infatuated Woman Abandons He1
Husband.

An Infatuated Woman Abandons He1
@# Husband, wm
CHICAGO, August 14.-Wilson Ames, a
rich distiller, is suing for divorce. A
year ago his wife brought suit for di-
vorce against him, but he placed the in
come Of $4,000 trust fund at her dis
posal and she abandoned the suit, and
agreed to go into retirement at Holgrove,
Mass. Mr.. Ames considered everything
settled, and was putting the papers in
shape in his study when Mrs. Ames crept
to his side and burst into flood of tears.
"What is the matter now?' inquired the
husband. Mrs Ames, after some hesita-
ton, confessed to Ames that for three
years she had loved James J. Cummings
OF Omaha. She had given him large
sums of money and diamonds. After
hearing the confession, Ames declared he
would revoke the provisions Of the $685.
600 trust Mrs. Ames declared that he
should do no such thing. She said she
had promised Cummings to let him have
$4,000. After hearing the frank admis-
sion Of Mrs. Ames' intentions, Ames ord
cred her from the house. She left and
went to Denver. Ames says be has not
seen his wife for five months and that he
understands she is now living in Denver
in an open state Of adultery with Cum
mings. Mrs. Ames turned over the $14,-
900 note and the ST., 900 worth of stock
as we'll as the deed of the family resi-
dence to Cummings. Judge Tuley issued
an injunction restraining Cummings and
Mrs. Ames from carrying out the above
mentioned transactions pending the hear
ing of the suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
GLAD TID1NGs.

Prof Morrison Comes Back Laden With
Minerals and Good News,
Q. Q. Morrison arrived in the city las,
evening from tour Of tive weeks, which
embraced the Barker, Neihart, Yogo and
Wolf Creek districts. His mission was
to secure specimens from the various dis
tricts, to be exhibited at the forthcoming
exposition at Minneapolis. He says:
"At Barker was heartily welcomed.
procured there fine specimens of the
various carbonate ores, as we'll as galena.
think l must have about 800 pounds of
specimens from thai camp. 1 found all
the miners working on their claims, and
! expect to see large amount Of ore
shipped to Great Falls this year. was
greatly indebted to Messrs. Lilly, Oatey,
May, Seiferd, Hodson and others, for their
endeavors in making my mission sue
cess. From Barker went to Neihart and
at first my mission was not properly un-
derstood, but the result exceeded my most
sanguine expectations. Specimens poured
in from every quarter, and inside of
twenty-four hours was enabled to send
in loaded wagon to the city. Messrs.
Nc Casey, Neihart Hamilton, Brennan,
Mullan, Ladd and many others, not ex-
cepting the owners of the Dakota, took
particular pains to see that the camp was
properly represented.
~ found the miners" continued Prof.
Morrison, "as industrious as beavers; new
openings are being made on the claims,
and tunnels heretofore worked pushed
forward. This camp, with the enormous
amount of ores on the dumps now, will
be an important factor in the ore supply
to the smelter as soon us means of trans
portation approaches. From Neihart l
returned to Barker, and, after shipping
the specimens from that point, went to
Wolf creek and Yogo. Yogo is now re-
cruiting up. A new strike was made this
week on the Golden Chariot lode and Mr..
Gardiner is going to erect his quartz mill
there at once, which will give employ
ment to about twenty-five men. The
Blue Dick is also being developed by a
force of men and there is hopeful fu-
ture for that camp, which has laid dor
mant so long-the Wolf Creek"
"ls there much doing there?"
"About twenty five new locations have
been made this summer and the mines
are looking better than ever. This dis
trict furnished nearly 1900 pounds of
samples, representing the carbonate,
chloride ard galena ores. The news of
The railroad did not reach the camps till
The time of my leaving, but, from what
heard, an enormous impetus Is now given
20 acknowledgment Of the camps. did
not have time to 60 to the Tiger district,
but l made arrangements whereby that
district will be fully represented. Taking
he collection of minerals as q whole,
nothing has ever BEEN sent out of Mon
ANA that will equal 1t. Building rock,
brick, clay, gypsum, coal, lead, SILVER,
copper, antimony, zinc, gold, etc, I have
good samples, which will approximate
nearly three tons.
II desire now to render my hearty
hanks to the miners Of the various camps,
whose arduous endeavors made my mis-
lion success"
. isvi = f Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Charles Crooker Very Sick.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 14-Charles
Crocker, first vice president of the South
ern Pacific railroad, is lying seriously Ill
at Monterey, Cal, from aggravated dia-
betes. Grave fears are entertained of his
recovery. His wife has been summoned
to his bedside and left New York last
evening on q special train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

CHICAGO, August 13.-Cattle-Receipts
5000; market firm, with a slight advance;
stock beef cattle, $3.95@$6.O0; steers,
$5.50@6.40; Texans, $1.50@$3.75; stock
ers and feeders, So 50@3,60.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market moder-
ately active and easier; western, $3.6O@
$50; natives, $350@$4.50; Texans, $50
375,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 15.-A party
refugees from Jacksonville, Florida,
kssed through here yesterday for the
Plth. Three of them were going home
Ohio. One of the party developed
|ver at Way Cross, Georgia, and was
Et off.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

HARTFORD, Conn, August 15.-The re-
hblican convention perfected tempor-
ry organization last evening. The state
eket will be as follows: Morgan g.
huxley Of Hartford for governor, Gen.J
Merwin Of New Haven for lieutenant
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

PEORIA, ILL.,, August 15.-The whole
kle agricultural implement houses of
artin & Co. and Kingman 8 Co., were
)lrned this morning. Loss, 5000, 900; in
hrance. 100000,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

Sioux ClTx, August 14.-Reports from
Northwestern Iowa and Southern Dakota
indicate gloomy outlook for crops. In
Iowa small grains will be less than one
third of the average in many counties.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Has Resigned.

PROVIDENCE, August 14.-Hon. j. B.
Barnaby has forwarded his resignation as
a member Of the democratic national
committee from Rhode Island on account
of his health
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

HELENA, August 15.-The Salt Lake
Inc will visit Helena and play three
natch games of base ball with the Helena
line on Friday, Saturday and Sunday
lext -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

NEWARK, N. Y, August 14.-The cot
lge Of J. D. Mccarthy, at the Mount Ia
pr Methodist camp meeting grounds,
|as burned this morning. Two children
nd their mother were burned to death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Edwards Winning.

FARGO, August 14.-At the ward cau-
cuses Major Edwards supporters elected
SO delegates out of SO. He carried every
ward except one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
The Texas Convention.

DALLAS, Texas, August 15.-The demo
cratic state officers effected a temporary
organization Yesterday and adjourned un-
It'll today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18

WASHINGTON, August 14.-The will of
General Sheridan, dated May 23, 1888,
has been admitted to probate. He left to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Charles Crocker Dead.

MoNrERu, CAL, August 15.-Charles
Crocker, the second vice president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, died
here yesterday afternoon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Heavy Losses.

New York, August 15.-The losses by
|the fire ut the convent of the Sacred
Heart are estimated at $55O,OOO; insur-
|ance 100000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-18
Fleeing From the Plague.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, August 14.-The
latest news from Tampa is to the effect
that there are four suspicious cases of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Inc class consists of ton young ladies and each in
vited her own escort. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott are de-
pleasant one.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
OF the Second Presby Church viii give social
evening Misses Heron, Dietrich oarnahan. Bloom
er, Shower. and others, are the programme.
Mrs. May Wright Sewal will deliver her lecture on
1.-THE domestic and social effects of the higher edrea
ton of women" before the Free kindergarten and
OhidrenS Aid Society at the Tabernacle Church on
tuesday afternoon at a o'clock. All who inter-
ested are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward No. 40 College avenue
gave farewell entertainment on Friday evening, in
honor OF Mrs: Ben Holland, who will leave for her
new home in Illinois. where Mr. Holland is located in
pleasant social time enjoyed.
&c. Cards are out announcing the wedding Of Miss
victoria Herriott Gray TO Dir. Lucius Morton Vain.
wright, at Noblesville, on Tuesday the Gath inst.
Miss Gray is the only daughter Of Dr. Gray one of
me Oldest and most popular physicians in the State
and is well known in society circles IN this city
where she frequently made long visits
The piano quartet, composed of Miss Florence
Hamburger, Miss Nettie Dietrich. Mrs. j. R. Liley
al winter with Prof. Max Leckner, have disbanded.
n1rs Friedrich will leave for st. Louis to resie
Lsckner and presented him with beautiful picture.
songeuss, the Dreamer" handsomely framed.
Mrs n. Il. Spades gave an entertainment last
S Mrs. Frank Mitchell. of Norwich. Conn. Mrs. Frank
Mltcnei! was formerly resident of this city, and rot
few of her old friends delighted to renew the
pleasant acquaintance of several years ago. The
iaoes during their short stay here have been the
cplents Of numerous social attentions in the way of
LINN Die parties and luncheons. They viii leave On
wednesday for their Eastern home.
The entertainment. "Cas's Surprise, At the Third
onrlstan Church, last Friday night, was complete
success. Miss Lille Ronsy, as Caie, Miss Jessie
Pringle. Mrs. Merrill Mr.. benjamin Franklin, as
captain Merrill Mr.. Wallace Pringls, Hans, and
adr. Z erd Butterfeld, Mike, exceptionally
wel-rendered parts. The chorus sung we'll and
showed good training The piano solo by Mr. George
Jacoos the violin solo by Mr. zumpfe and tenor solo
oy MI o. W. Pierce were finely rendered. feature
OF the evening was the singing of the High-school
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
NOTES OF WoMEN's WORK.

At the last meeting Of the Illinois woman's
Press Association, Mrs. Antoinette V. Wakeman
read paper IA BUSINESS Education for
Women"
The Womsn's Educational and Industrial
Union of Buffalo. N. Y. started four years ago
with forty-five meTnbe 1t now owns fine
building, and has membership OF over a thou
sand.
Miss Willard and Miss Gordon lave gone to
New York to join Mrs. Carse. and assist her in
presenting the cause of the Temperance Temple
there. They are the guests of Mr. and Madame
Demorest
ing the Temperance" ballot, by freely signing
the petitions under the three-mile law. By this
method, forty-eight counties have dispensed
with the licensed saloon, and the remaining
twenty-seven are in fair way to do
Lucy Stone relates that her first meeting with
Elizabeth Cady Stanton was at some convention
when Mrs. Stantons oldest daughter was
baby. Mrs. Stanton in the overflow of maternal
pride and affection held mp the little oae, and
cried exultinglY, doesn't she look like Lucretia
Motif"
The Christian Woman's Board of Missions
was organized in 1874 It is an incorporated
body. with headquarters in Indianap olis, and it
raises coz trolls and dsburses its funds entirely
separate from the missionary societies differed
by the brethren Its local societies enroll near
~ 10000 women.
The late Mrs. Amelia Lewis, of Whitstone
Landing Long Island quite remarkable
woman. She was at one time editor OF Food
ana Health. ana en0 inventor OF a COOKING
stove. She did fhueh of the editorial work on
her sons paper, Music and the Drama, OF New
York. She wrote largely on musical topics in
the American Musician.
Mrs. Frank Leslie has written an article
against co-educAtion. The Woman's Journal
says the whole article is striking illustration
of how unwisey even clever woman may talk
when she discourses on matters with which she
is not familiar" and intimates that MIRA Leslie
is no better fitted to deal with the subject than
Maria Mitchell would be to conduct q large pub
fishing house.
Mrs. Ormiston Chant and Mrs Margaret Dixie
have received a warm welcome In Chicago,
being rendered more receptions than it lie poss-
bic to attend They addressed the Cook County
Woman Suffrage Society Tuesday afternoon,
and received perfect ovation at the elegant
reception of the Woman's Club Tuesday even
ing. Mrs Chant gave an eloquent address be
fore the conference of business men and work
ing men Sunday afternoon.
The Chicago Home for Self-supporting
Women has made good record for the first
years work. 1t has demonstrated the need and
the prscticablity of boarding house where
workingwomen can secure good board with home.
like surrounding at prices within their means.
By it's rules no woman earning more than Sc
a week is received, thus Teserving its accom-
modations for the most needy class of working
women Sixty seven girls are now boarding
there regularly and many transisnts are accom-
modated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Marshall.

Miss Mary Claypool is visiting in Terre Haute.
Mrs. George Collins, of Westfed, is spending few
days with her mother, Mrs. M. j. Brown John H.
Miller arrived at home Tuesday from North Caroline
where he spent the winter. James Gordon and
Edgar Smith, OF Paris, spent last Sunday with VIM
Green and WIFE Mrs John Duncan, of Inde.
pendsnee. Kan. spent part of last week in Mar
shall. with the family of Judge Gasawav
Miss Minnie Cooper, of Wabash, visited the
family Of Jas. p Lockard last week Mrs. j. E.
Sandeson, OF DanvilIe, has returned kome Rev
David Black and wife, of Rosenond, Ill, who have
been visiting their numerous relatives here for
ard, of Seneca No., has been spending the nast
week with relatives here Miss Katie Bass
Of Sullivan, Ind, returned home last Monday from a
weeks visit here = Mr. r. l.. Brown apd wife of
Terre Haute, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs How
ara Washburn last Sunday and Monday. Mr. Eli
Kedmon, mail clerk on the Pennsylvania line was
home to spend few days of last week. Mrs Carrie
uoughian OF Martinsville, spent last week with rela
tlyea here VIII X. Cooper, of Garden City KAN
was the guest Of relatives here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22

Babies Weave Their Beautiful Carpets and
Children Carve Exquisite Friszes.

Babies Weave Their Beautiful Carpets and
Children Carve Exquisite Friszes.
Carter Harrison's Bombay Letter.
By the way; insevery shop We have visited the
most costly articles were for .he American mar
ket In this shop we saw score or more men
at work on friezes and entablatures for Mr.
Forrest, of New York. would like that he
should see this lottar, for ft would be q pleasure
when he sips his wine and looks upon his eiab-
crate sidsboard of teakwood TO know that some
OF the most exquisite Of its rich carvings was
fellow being only seven years old. How
his taper little fingers would handle the
tiny ohisel and how accurate was bis eye when
ne wrought from the hard. meaningless wood
f1owar that almost had, an oder, so soft were
its petals The child had Inherited the talent
or it's father. as he had done from his parent
those people whose handicraft made the rich
relics In marble and wood OF four centuries
ago. Here children follow the fathers craft II
Is deemed sort Of Family disgrace for the
to die out in their generation. Al boy steps
from his mothers arms. aye, from her verv
breast for children ara not weaned until four or
nve years old. into q companionship with the
father and partaker of his toll and COPPER
OF nls art. We have been in several small
carpet,Tsavers' houses at Amritsir and Lahore
OF the weaving was done by lit
tie boys. Carpets are not woven
with q shuttle, but each thread or yarn of
the Tn Wool IL put into the warp with deft fingers
.ne lett naud opening the one for the right to
insert the Other piece of yarn is run
through and then cut of with a knife to make
the even yelvety tuft The weaver does not
nave design before him, but another boy sits
IN 'front.' With the design and calls out the next
color TO De inserted in n sort of chant The
" Teaver repeats this as he runs the colors in.
The nrst boy calls out for one or more who are
on sne other side of the web. and thus dictates
ior them all To one not understanding the
thing the chant would be taken for sort Of re-
ligious exercise in one shop in the Puniab
there was no fixed design at all. There were
TOUR weavers on a rug. say 10xl5 feet They
nao common idea in their heads, but each
worked out his portion of the carnat s;nnJr
with free hand as be went. There were In the
SHOPS named above two beautiful fabrics being
woven Tor New York. There were two dicta.
tors ana think, i've weavers. They progress
onIy q Few inches day. The managers, to INV
inquiry as to the cost of these, simply replied:
Iney are very costly. That is what the Amar.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
Wedding Reception at Peru.


PERU, Ind, April 21.-An elegant reception wis
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Moses last evening st
the residence of Mr. and Mrs Abe Lehman. the oe-
cssion being the marriage of Mr. Moses of Philadel-
PnIA and Carrie Cohn, of this city and sister of Mr.
Lehman. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses took the evening train
from this city. Thursday, going Fort Wayne where
sney were quietly married by Tobias Schonopbe-,
raool at that place. returning to this city yesterday
Inc marriage was complete surprise to the numer-
Gus friends. The reception was attended by the
Jewish people of this city rendering their congratu.
Iations An elegant repast, followed by dancing and
cards were the features of the evenings entertain
rnent Ioasts were delivered by HRS CHI Baer, this
city. and Mr. Kahn, of Philadelphia. The presents
were numerous and costly. prominent amongst thera
being check from Mr.. and Mrs. Lehman for ST OOC
amongst those in attendance Mr. Kahn, of
Philadelphia and Miss Anna Baer, of Charleston w.
fu&u hora ~~-s 1900
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champafgu.

Mrs. z: @. Garwood departed for Boston on Thurs
day Mrs. M. fHeermans is visiting relatives in
Mattocn Miss Lottie Hapgood returned on Friday
from Topeka, Kan Mrs N. R. Fletcher has re-
Burnham is visiting ia Chicago. B. F. Harris and
wife returned last week from trip in the SOUTH.
Mrs. f. D. Rugg returned from Chicago on Thurs.
day Miss Dent of Texas is visiting her uncle Dr.
Wilcox, of this city: Mrs H Swannell is visiting
In Chicago DR.. Aling and wife have gone to Cali
fornia for few weeks visit Miss Helen Aspern
has returned from her visit in New York Miss MAY
Murray is IN Chicago Mrs z. P Niles is guest Of
Decatur friends Miss Fannie Hodgen is enjoying
months visit In Chicago. "A. @. Burnhan is in
Denver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-04-22
CrawfortlaviIle.

Miss Mary Thompson was at Rockville over last
Sunday Miss Mary Olaypool, of indianapolis has
Pence and wife returned from Bay ST. Louis last Sat
urday DR. J. r. Duncan has returned frem . visit
Tenn, are visiting in this city. Miss Mary Robin.
SON has returned from visit to Indianap Miss
Anna Brown is the guest of Miss Ida Kendall at La
fayette Mrs. N A. Bloss. of Edin burg is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. John II. Schlsppy Miss Bessie
Bntord her been visiting among friends at Indianapo-
hs Miss Elenore Barnhart il home from visit at
indianapolis Mrs. @. E. Fnney of Attica has been
visiting Judge Thomas Miss Lnnie Steely of In
dianagolis, il the guest of Mrs. Thomas Stillwell
Mrs harry Pontions is visiting in Randolph county.
Mrs e. IF. Washburne of Harrington, ILL.,, is Wis.,
itng at Q. n Harding's- Birdseli and wife of
Cincinnati, have bean visiting at A. Kostanzer,s.