davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
LATEST NEWS.

There is another famine in Rus
sia.
A big pine land fraud unearthed
IN Minnesota.
Gonzales, ex.presiaeato of Mexico,
is dead.
The municipal charter bill passes
the state senate.
The strikers at the Worlds Fair
go to work again.
High water in the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers.
The Minnesota house kills the
reapportionment bill.
800 miners are entombed by a
mine explosion in Wales.
President Cleveland VIII open the
Worlds Far on May 1st.
About 1000 men employed at the
Worlds Fair are on a strike.
The Canadian Pacific viii build
4 road from Duluth to Emerson.
Man.
A land case involving 81, 000,o 0(
is decided by the Duluth land Off,
GERS.
Prof.. Briggs, ''the hereto" wins
q victory in the New York presby
sery.
Swindlers who have been opera
ting in Denver are headed for st
Paul.
Peru makes amends for the out
rage upon a United States consula
agency.
Ice viii cost 25 cents a ton MOI
in Minneapolis next summer tina.
1T does now.
Jeremiah O'Rouke Of New Je'
sey, is appointed supervising arch.
tect or the treasury.
The ex-state treasurers of Wiscor
} sin are refused a rehearing aud vii
have to pay judgments.
Chairman Carter calls a meetin
of the Republican national commit
tee TO be held in Louisville Ma
10th.
The flake front case Of Chioag
is finally settled by the United State
supreme court. which decide
against the Illinois Central R4ilwa
company.
The anti cigarette bin was signe
b. the governor Of Minnesota max
ing it a misdemeanor for any per5o
to manufacture or offer for sale an
adulturated tobacco compounds, 9
to sell tobacco IN the form Of cigal
cites to minors under 16 years Q
age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
WINTER TOURIST TICKETS.
hsduced Rates South Via tae Illino;,
Central.

The Central Route now has ON sale
winter Excursion tickets to points Sonth
u via New Orleans to the Mexican
0ul Coas Resorts 10 Mexico and Ia tho
Pacific Coast; also To Hot Springs. ARK.
? points Southwest, Mezico and the
raciiic Coast via 81. Louis or Carlo. ia
snis connection, loop Excursion tickets
may be had under proper conditions an
aoilng n TO mske the trip oyer d M.
inois Central road to New Orleans voino
va jackson Tenn, and Jackson. Miss
snn returning IA connection with tia
fazoo 4 Mississippi Valley and the New
oft News& Mississippi Valley roads
borough Baton Rouge La, v~icksbnrvh
MISS. u Memphis Tenn, or visa versa
alcke,s inrtier information can be
2 Of yonr Deal ticket agent or address
Y. +. Merry Asst. Pass. ACT. Manchas.a
Ia a. * Hanson, g. P. a. I'm. Cent u e
Chicago III.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

country is the school house; while
the high school and all that per-
tains to it as a matter of the highest
importance and solicitude in our
towns and cities. OF the agricul
tural college at Brookings, and
other state institutions, we cannot
speak for want Of space; all we can
say TO our eastern friends is, come
and see foryourselves Dell Rapids
Times.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
RUcKLiN'S ARMiCA SALvE.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, chapped hands, c~hilblains
eorns, and all skin eruptions and posit
lively cures piles or no pay required. Ii
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. price 25c. per box
For sale by + Ross & Co.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
AUCTION SALE.

On Saturday, April 18th, 1898, the per
sonai property, consistingchiefly ofshoe
makers tools, rather, household goods
&c., belonging to r. Hanson, deceased.
vii! be sold at public auction, on Main
It IN Webster, s. d., to highest bidder
for cash.
Dated April, 9th. 1893.
JoHN HI. LUyD.
Administrator.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

The tronble at the State Agri-
cultural College at Brookings has
eliminated IN the suspension Of
seven seniors with orders to leave
town at once or they would lose all
honors and marks they had earned
previously. This caused much
feeling among the students, who
have engaged counsel and appealed
to the Regents. About 125 are out
in open rebellion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
A Fine lot OF stations.

Mr.. G.H, Maxwell, manager of the
Central Iowa Importing Co, of Ames,
Town, is at Bush's barn With . fine lot OF
Percheron. English Shire stations, and
two trotting stations that he is offering
very reasonable and on one, i've and
three years time, enabling the purchases
to meet notes from the proceeds OF the
horse. Every stallion guaranteed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Cuisines Men Of Hartford 2
Minnehaha county, publish a card
in the Plain Talker, protest ng
against ''the present war upon the
saloons" thereSsc-sse 1t would be
unjust 60 local interests to stop the
traffic when it is beng regularly
carried on in adjoi ling towns. Tht
protest concludes as follows:
Parties who have organized tins
move against the saloon have un
doubtedly not thought of these
things, and further; it is believed
that much os the trouble is due to
the manipulations of Sioux Falls
attorneys who have been thrown
out of employment by the new
divorce law.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Tn another column we publish the
proclamation Of the Governor desig-
mating Friday, April 2lst, as Arbor
day. Nearly every state has a day
set fer the planting Of trees and It
il a wise provision, as trees are es,
sential to a beautiful landscape.
We, especially, IN this prairie coun-
try, need to plant q great many
trees that II posterity may thank
us for our forethought and appre-
citation Of the prairie's Deficiencies
In the southern part of the state
beautiful groves are to be seen in
every direction, and it IS TO be
hoped that we will soon rival them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

The Review of Reviews CONNER
ced its third year with the April
number aud with every prospect
for future success. 1t occupies q
position by itself ] American
literature, and fer a magazine of
such short life enjoys q deserved
reputation. Among its many at.
fractions the least is not its illus.
tratious, comprising as they do,
photographs Of the leading men o.
every description, and in all phases
If Lille. The Review of Review;
finishes a volume every six months
and furnishes .n index for binding.
Taking in, IS II does, all topics 0.
interest to the whole world, it is in
valuable as a book OF reference.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

An experimental irrigation sta
tion will be located near Westport,
Brown Co., South Dak. A tract of
IS acres will be contracted for for a
term of three years and the advan-
tages OF irrigation will be thoro-
ughly tested by practical men.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Ii all the Georgians who are APP
plicants for Office get them VINO
will look after the interests of the
state at home.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

One hundred forty-two fourth
class postmasters Is the record for
oue day by the present administra-
ton.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY APRIL IS, 1893.
FRED. w. HARRIS. Hditor.
Ysrhr L Tic ssuAi lsks!a frsH Association
SETTLE UP.

Owing the change IN the owner
ship Of this paper we request al
parties knowing themselves in
debted therefor TO come in and
settle, or see how they stand at
least.
ADAMS & HARRIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Headsman NJ xweil handles the
axe well.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

EeaGai Crock
aArd WedtsSda
Pm.
SGraA u. Roy
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
COUNTY
'a 'S, Of Desds..;.;r.;1
kss' II Dis'rlei "a

kff.s'.'''
Lsnarer........''',,
|sS@ss s i 0anty coarl
IN. lttornsg
sriateaasa! Of scA'
Fogtr.,.'.'''-'
rtg0r...........'' .''''
Ltss,sp ohs Peaes'''
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
ToWNsH

SasarG,.,..''''''''''
- ..,.... ...''''
Isesor
l,,a dtasP Peace
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13
yILLAG

EtStde
l.. Il =:
EsaA gAs FeaeS ,
tyasartr,"''''''''''
swk,...,,..'.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Nas dDmf
f@9epea d
sL.ARg,s,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

ADAMS 4 HARRIS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-04-13

Kb VWy
Eslc Temple.
talgiauhdJ
Fraak
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04

meine aenaue 8ere6nung seist, belau.
fen fiA Die @eiammttoiten fur bas
yfliiden. Baden. fir bic @iiten, bic
stommiilion unb bic Gra6t nod @bis
eago auf ungefdbr 48 Gents per Bu>
fbel, 10. baB Oem 3n9ter INNER nod
Elm &eiagewinn pon minbeitens so
@ents-oen Marftpreis su 81 anges
nommen - per Buibel iibrig bleibt.
Gin Birnengarten bon 10 older, in
wel9em ieber Der 1000 BARN itebenben
Sdume uenn In bas Sragalter gefom.
men, eine grnts non Is 8ufbel Iies
fert. wirb fi6 alio aud fur fpdtere
3eitem INNER als cine CUTE unb 1idere
r8elDanIage" ermeifen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04
0te ltraueIle Der aroft.

QBenn MIR tebenten, bas Der Waseu bas srobe Gas
boratorum 1T, IN wel&em sie ssnOffeae Rabruns In
Nabrftcif perpanbeit rirb bo6 er benz a6rper araft
perletht, ua&bem BITE Wabruns ir bas glut bersesans
gen III, bab ber Wasen NIT eiuem Bort bte 1lraueue
Der fraft TT, 10 wtnen mir aud, bab e8 reientltd IT,,
beie &raftqueue tn sutem 3uanbe 5u erhalten, reir.
ihn eber paretn 5u periesen penn er auber Srcuuas
seratben 1T, Dies wiro aM befen uub prcmpteften bes
wtrft bur& ptetters Wasenhitter8, has bte Serhau
uns resuirt. bic Be1bauuu8So 8Soraane fdrft uuh bic
6uufttpuen ber 9eber unb Gtneemeite fbrbert. Dte
Habe une Wtberftanc8traft beS Nsrreatp{emS tauSen
gum 8rcBeu 9beil pca Srnbltder 2}erbaMuns as. Die
dr5tlir Wteaifaft fennt tetn pirtunssppderes Ners
penperub 8un88Etttel ale has Bittsrs. Serner ptrp
es ppn Gsrten emptcten sessn Gteber unb Grfdltuns
gen, RfeumatsmuS, Itsrsns unb Blaienletpen,
Safrti4eS Scrfpet, icnie Seeen Wansel an appettt
rno: 5@laf msan hetme oretmaI tdsltG etn Weins
Slas rpu.
= Sas bette getrodnete poitoaf>
9ol3 gu 81 per @orb; sebadt $5. Sns
bian 9erritorp @bite aib unb alle ans
beren Sorten 8rennfoble su rebuairten
Breifen. Die bette 8eaussquelIe fiir
6eu unb Gutter i'm @roBs unb 4leins
uerfauf. = 3eIepbon No. 81.
Suniet W Dob Co.,
Gde 2amars unb @alnut>StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04
13. 6 ptteL

Der Cob bes 2ommeraienrathes
Prdtcrius mar Elm Greisnib. 6as In Ser
9anaen Staot Nufieben erregte unb 3u
reben CAB. Bejei1nenS I'm b1fiten
@raoe aber mar, 6ab Iemanb an ben
Berfforbeuen ielbft oa1te, pielleift NIT
Husnabme ietnes SobneS Walter, ion,
bern Seber fraste fif: rWie mirb bas
nun Glles tperben? rnb mas fam Id,
bet oteier Gmgelesenbeit nit 8ortbeil
fiir mid tbun ?" Die gelbe Mlaieif1t,
oer bas asbsn bes 9erltorbenen 6aupts
iddli9 9elDeibt mar. iiberi9attete i'm
aud nod i'm Tobe. gti6t feline Ser.
ion. ni9t feline 9er3enseiseni9aften,
ietn @emiitb 5os bic Nufnerffamfeit
Der 9raueroeriammluns auf fid, iou-
bern feline duBerli4en, gei1dftli6en uno'
ftnan5iellen Nnselesenbeitett. Daour9
ipur6e afr Der rei4e Prunf unb foftfpies
lige Romp oes Begrabnilles aur leeren
GUrmli6feit, gum boblen Geriift. @rafl
0otbar taadte tn feinein Eraueran3ngI
cine febr feierli6 ernite Wtiene, obfpo6l
tim tnnerlid bur1aus nidt 70 All
Mutbe mar, ba er bieien Tooesfall alsl
etn fiir ibn b0dft siinitisss GreisniB
anfab. Die Grausn bon Yrdtorius &
60. batten natiirlid In bieien Eagen
fire gierpen uno ipur6en ai9t ii9tbar.
Aaiter Yrdtorius mar bur9 bas Grei9.
nib luie 3ernialint; er ipubte nidt, mas
er tuollte uno ipllte, itanb ifunlpf nnb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04
!&dntiee S,dat,,e

Huft bisweiIen gla9ts 3one aus ber sBiese berpor.
meIde bic Gltern in Sdreden iesen. ba fie fein
5iIfsmitteI fir bieien pI5sIi9en Sal sur Sanb
baben. gans anbers iit es nit benen, bic Mper's
GberrpaN Nectoral in Sauie baben. Cine Soiis
Don Sieier Meoiain gerudbrt idbere unb i9neae
Salfe. Sir GrfdItuns. Suften. peben uisc rauben
Sals, GnsbrGfisteit, 8ruitbrdune unb ale 3ranfz
beiten ber Mtbmungs< g1erfseuse siebt es ni9ts
8eheres als stper's Gberrp gectoraI. IS
#: ;:;: If; !: =: erereett :;: e: + +:
u. earIep In 8rootIpn. q. g., fdreibt: nS@ se-
braIdbe Mper's @berrp> >pectoraI in reittenr Saufe
ieit breibis Sabrer, unb babe ftets sefanben, bas
es bas bette MitteI fir bdutise 8rdane 1T, an ber
Me ueine 2inber Iitlsn."
nS@ penbe Gser's Gberrpsg geetoraI in meiner
qrasis an; unb erfIdre bab es aIs 5silmitteI fur
eridItans anb Suiten nibt feines gIei9en sebt."-
s. O. @orbon, MD, Carroll Co., @irsinia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04
(5ortietuns foIst.)

2dngere 3eit lit i9 an einem
beftigen Magenleiben unb gebraudte
obne @rfolg bic Derfdiebeniten Mittel.
Sd gebrauhte 9r. Nuguit a6nigs
6amburaer Sropfen unb mar in furaer
3eit Dollitdubig sebeilt. - @eeina Sos
fer, 20 2imesStraBe, Modeffer, q. p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04

- peiratbs Jmftitmt, ,gietoria~
gegriinbet 1889. Beltbefannt, permitted
fhneu, bisfret, rei4e pafienbe 8erbeiratbun;
gen. 220 9. 8. StraBe, Retp ycrf, 4,itip
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04

= 9ie Wdnbe baben Obren. 3us
ipeilen baben aber aud bic Sbren -
Wdnbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-04
aper's gberrp=geetoral.

Subereitet pon Dr. S. 6. Mper & Co., 2opeu, Maii.
SIN aIIer Apotbeten inb Gr5neiIdben 3u baben.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
The Grand Jury. Report.

The grand jury was then discharged
finally after making their report. In
the report they say:
Your grand jury believes that it
would be derelict in the discharge Of is
duty to the court il it failed to visit Sc
we're corsure upon the directors Of the
Livingston National bank, the Mer-
chants National bank of Great Ia Is
and the Stock-Growers National bank
Of Miles City. Each of these lnstltu
tons has been compelled 10 close its
doors, suspend payments to depositors.
and cease doing business. Receivers
have been appoil ted in each case by the
comptroller Of the currency owing 70 the
unsatisfactory condition Of the banks re.
sources. The consequence is that de.
p~ositors who in good faith have lone
business with these institutions and
have left their money for safe-keeping in
full confidence that it would be honestly
returned to them with legal interest
have beer grossly deceived and wronged,
their confidence abused. their earnings
frittered away in reckless speculation 10y |
those in charge. and, in some instances,
have. been deliberately swindlcd 10y the
bank officials out of sums large enough
to he considered comfortable fortunes
The grand jurors are of the opinion that
the fact of being an officer or director of
"A national bank ought not to give any
man license to swindlc and defraud his
fellow-men. The unfortunate condition
nf the banks named above and runsr
qucnt hardship and loss to ~innorpnt de-
p%ositors, rs well as prostratiuu Of the
business community, are, in the opinion
IT your grand jurors, largely due to the
gross and inc\cusable neglect Of duty
and apparent indifference tu their oaths
~ directors So fragrant and resulting IN
effects so grave and injurious alike to IN
lIviduals and the public that IT should
Hr distinctly declared to hc a crime y,
the lnitrdStatcs laws, National bank al
owe II duty Ia tho United States
Ia bank drpnsitora, uud the business
and that duty IL a. faithful, and
rrnestly oversee aud manage the bust
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
TIE B {. h. co.'s BALL.
Two Hundred Couples Were Present
The Decorations Very
Handsome.
A Fine Display of Copper-The PROD
net Of g." immense b. 4 ".
Smclter.

The ball given by Black Eagle Hose
company of the Boston & Montana last
Friday at the Park was a splendid sue
cess. The immense dining room Of the
Park was wholly inadequate to accom-
modate the throng of dancers who
crowded it nearly to sulTocation. Fully
700 couples we're present, and never was
the dining room SO handsomely deco
rated. Bunting and streamers were
artistically arranged under the skillful
hand of Jerry Kirby of the Il. IL VI.
smelter, The effect was beautiful. On
the north end Of the room were the let
tiers "B. f. Ii. Co. in gold relief. On
either side of the room were arranged in
artistic designes the paraphernalia Of the
company. The Oleson orchestra occu-
pied a raised dlas at the south end OF the
ROOM, which was handsomely draped
and festooned.
In a nook near the musicians were dis
played some very fine specimens of cop
per, som of the richest specimens of the
immense cupper plant. There was what
is called straw copper-a beautiful
specimen ten inches high that glistened
like gold under the glare Of the electric
lights; there were wire bars piled up
each n weighing $50 pounds; there
were square cakes of copper 1Sxls
weighing 100. and smaller ones lJy1J
weighing 80: there were granulated cop
per in glaes jars and copper ingots used
for paper weights. The sight Of the COP
per alone should make every citizen OF
Great Pals rejoice and give "a. added
Jest 10 Thanksgiving festivities.
The arrangements ior the evenings
entertainment were carefully uarr,el uul
and were perfect in detail. Tna dir-
ferent committees We're highly comu.I-
mented for their thoughtfu.ness. Inry
we're composed as follows:
Floor committe: Messrs. Nick Kircnen.
Russell, George Meyer. Dan Tracey.
and =. p. O'Connell.
The reception committee vas COM
posed OF the entire company.
Committee OF arrangements: Ben
Dan Tracey, and Mike Council.
Mcdonald was prompter.
The contest for the different prizes Of
fered was unusually spirited, many fine
participating. MIR. John j.
Casc, assistant superintendent " the
Ii. X Nj. smelter, won the silk umbrella
offered by the Bell Clothing store. and
his partner. Miss Currie. d handsome fan
offered by Raleigh IL Co.
For the best dancer amon the fire
men the prize was carried OFT by Will
kirchen, an SIS pair Of pants, offered
by the Manhattan Clothing store. and
Miss Taylor captured the first prize for
the ladies, a 80 hat, offered by the New
York Cash Bazaar.
Supper was served at lioetier's at mid
hight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
AN lMpOKPNNT III LING,

Poverty l. y" Bario II Man Hrcausc II.
i~tnabic to Pay costs.
Friday Judge Bcnton made the fol.
lowing ruling in the case Of j. If. Pros.
ser against the Montana Central rail
way company in a second suit for dam
ages. The attorney for the defendant
made d motion in court to require
the plaintiff, prosser, to pay the
costs Of d previous suit for damages
against the railway company, which wa
decided against him in the district court
sDme time ago, before he could CON-
mence a second action to recover dan.
a-e5 for the same injury he received. Thr
motion was ably argued pro and con be-
fore Judge Benton. The following
the ruling:
"lf the second SUIT IS brought in good
faith, and it appears that the plaintiir
a poor person, unable TO pay the cost.
gems to me that he should not b
barred in bringing the second suit be-.
Cause ne Is unable by reason Of poycIt,
to pay the costs Of the first suit. al
though some courts have held that pow.
erty Is 10 defense. Without such show
ing | think it would be no hardship o.
compel the plaintiff t. pay the cuels OF
the first suit before proceeding with 4
second suit. There is no inyari4bln ruiz.
and it Is my opinion that a person ought
not to be shut out Of court because he *
not able to pay such costs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
F0nr New Indictments Returned by
the United States Grand Jury
Against VIII Hanks.
The Officers of the Stock-GroVeIs'
National Bank Of Miles City IN
dictrd Fifty-Nine Counts.
A Director Of the Livingston National
Bank Indicted on Twenty
One Counts.

HELENA, Nov. 29.-ISpecial to TIE
TEIhrHE. The grand Jury today re-
turned four more indictments against
Will Hanks Of the Merchants National
bank Of Great Falls. One indictment
contains eleven counts and charges him
with converting to his own use 9lG.JGs.2J
by means Of notes and checks Of W. ii.
burgess " Co. at various times during
1892.
The second indictment contains ten
counts and charges him with obtaining
10y overdrafts 39,SGi.Gl for the use Of the
firm Of Hanks a Fullerton. between 1880
and 1888, knowing the firm had no funds
TO its credit.
The third Indictment contains twenty
two counts and charges him with taking
and converting to his own use 32J,227 Cd
his own checks and on notes signed by
William ID. Benson, knowing he himself
had no funds there and that Benson was
insolvent.
The fourth indictment is in effect the
same as the one returned last week
charging Hanks with taking fifty shares
OF Cascade bank stock which had been
pledged as security for his loans and
converting them to his own use.
The indictment which was returned
last week will be noll pressed on Friday,
at which time Hanks will give new bonds
for $1,000. He will plead to the indict-
ments on Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-08
THE piINNTON PARTY.
onof the Most Succr~,ful of the Fort
nightly SOcial-.

on"f the Most Successful of the Fort
nightly social-.
he phantom party, or more strictly
spcking, the domino social, given by
he'ortnightly club Thanksgiving night.
aDn Of the most pleasant events that
has occurred in tho social life Of Great
Fali for a long time. Spooks began to
arrie about 9 o'clock and carriages were
keptbusy till 10 before the specters had
all assembled. There were ghosts all in
whit and an apparition dressed up in
the amous Rex brand of flour. The
costumes were all pretty. some of them
quitestrikIng and original. Masks were
takeloff at 10 and dancing was resumed
TIL incneon. After lunch dancing was
cont ued.
Thee present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Shore, Mr.. aud Mrs. Piglott, Mr.. aud
Mrs. 'hil Gibson, tir. and Mrs. Stan
ford, 1r. and Mrs. Thco Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
Mr.. nd Mrs. Phelps, DR.. and Mrs.
Adam. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harsh, Miss Perkins of Mime
apolis Miss Sprague, Miss Longeway,
Miss LATHE Iowle, Mrs. Rice, Miss
iielenParker. Miss Evangelinc Conner.
Miss Iinnie Shores, Miss Sarah Conner.
Miss Broadwater. Miss Chowen, and
Messr. Ross, Harry l;ice +. p. Atkinson.
JameeRice, S. +. Atkinson. W. p. Wren.
u. Kelly, W. NJ. Atkinson, +. G.. Park.
Is. ID. townsend, X. +. Gray. DR.. Sweat.
a.. E.Dickerman, DR.. Longeway and
Del Cbwen. \ german will be given
by the:lub some time next month.