davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
LATEST ELECTION RETURNS.
Republican Gains Increased by Complet,
 Returns.

Republican Gains Increased by Complete
 Returns.
 Denver, Nov. 8.-It has been demon strated to-day that the women's vote in Denver was Upper cent. of the total vote. the leading women have formed state organization of their own for the next national campaign. the pur- pose being to increase their political power and importance.
 St. Louis, Nov. 8.-A special from Lebanon, Mo, says that Congressman Bland comedies his defeat by s1 plu- rality in favor of J. L. Hubbard, his republican opponent
 Des Moines, Nov. s.--Nearly com plete returns show that the democrats carried fourteen counties in Iowa with pluralities aggregating 6767.
 The republicans carried eighty-f1ve counties, with total pluralities of 79.- 035. Net republican pluralities 72,269 The congressional delegation is un- shaken by later returns and is solidly republican.
 Roanoke, Va. Nov. s.-J. Hampton Hoge, the republican candidate who ran for congress in the Sixth district, and was defeated by Peter K. Otey, dem, stated tonight that he would contest.
 New York, Nov. S.-It was supposed that Patrick F. Trainor. Tammany's candidate for assembly in the Seven teenth district. had been elected. The complete police returns from the dis trict. however, show that Trainor was defeated. This change makes the as- sembly stand republicans 107, demo- crats 21,
 New Orleans, Nov. S.-An Abilene, Tex, special says: To-day's returns very materially change the situation from that of yesterday. when the democrats were confident of g plurality of 5000. Tonight they will be satisfied in bare ly ahead. Every return throughout the state shows phenomenal popuIst gains, and may possibly indicate the election Of Nugent. the populist nominee for governor. The democratic stronghofds have been heard from while the popu- lists are yet to receive returns from the country districts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Extenslou of Civil Service.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The president, in addition to his enlargement of the civfl service last week. contemplates and now has before him a plan which puts chiefs of divisions and messengers in the executive departments, store keepers and guagers and others in the internal revenue service in the civil ser vice. Extensions in other directions are also contemplated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Reading May be Foreclo setl. .

Philadelphia, Nov. S.--The Olcott- Earl committee which has undertaken to reorganize the Reading railroad to- day announced that more than suf,- cient amount of Reading general mort gage bonds has been deposited with the committee with which to institute foreclosure proceedings should its plan of reconstruction not become opere- tive. The amount of bonds required for foreclosure is about A, 46l,001.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
,Tlhree Fishinx Crswx Loet.

Anglesea, N. J., Nov s.--It is feared that three fishing boats manned by
 John Applegate. F. Madsen, Louis Ma son, John Erinuuist ana two compan- Eions. were lost insthesszle that drove eight boats to seq sonpM Monday. A skin hss been found bottom ID lon Five EEcthcms bank-, s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
"KING'' KELLY IS DEAD.

The We'll Known Baseball Player Suc-
 cumbs to Pneumonia.
 Boston, Nov. S.-Mike Kelly. the baseball player, died here tonight at the Emergency hospital. He came here Monday morning to join the Lon don Gaiety Girls Theatrical company and was taken sick that morning with pneumonia. He rallied Monday even ing, but since then has been failing until his death tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Bing-
,7s37s ss,TO s24s 1907 4

The corrected pluralities in the vote for congressman in this state are: :
 First district-E. Stevens Henry of Vernon, rep, 5,220 plurality.
 Second district-Nehemiah D. Sperry of New Haven, rep, 6,s84 plurality.
 Third district-Charles A. Russell of Killingly, rep., 4,O29 plurality. !
 Fourth district-Ebenezer J. Hill of Norwalk, rep., $500 plurality.
 The summary of the representatives elected in Connecticut Tuesday and of the representatives elected two years ago, follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
DR. PARKHURST HONORED.

Has Been Elected an Honorary Member of
 the Uoion League Club. -
 New York, Nov. 8.-The Union League club tonight made the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst an honorary member. Dr. Parkhurst is the first clergyman to enjoy this distinction. There are only a dozen honorary members in the Union League and they include such persons as ex-President Harrison and Levi P. Morton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
4 GERMAE DEFEAT IN AFRICA.

Capture of . Town by Nnti<es of the Nav
 anoji Tribe.
 Berlin. Nov. s.--A dispatch received here says that 1000 natives Of the Ma wanoji tribe recently attacked Kilwak- iwindje, East Africa, and were defeated by force of German regulars and na- tives under Baron von Ehrenstein. Lat CT, however, the Mawanon tribe return ed to the attack and captured the place with much bloodshed. It Is stated that the Germans have not q forcs strong enough to fecapture thsstowns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
New Joint Stock Company.

Winsted, Nov. S-A new Joint stock company has been formed here with a capital of $2o.00o. and which is to be known as the l.. N. Jones' company. The new concern will construct a new factory building at Pond hill and will offer employment to large number Of men. The company will make wood turned goods. Nearly all the stock has been taken by local capitalists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Anarchists Sent to Prison.

Berlin, Nov. S.-Schama, the anarch- ist who recently shot policeman who had arrested him, has been sentenced to twelve years imprisonment at hard labor and ten years loss of civil rights. Draegec, his accomplice, was sentenced to five years imprisonment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
I.AL1[4GE HAS, RESIGNED. Has Severed His Connectlon With Brook lyn Tabernacle.

New York. Nov. s.--It is announced that the association Of the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage with the Brooklyn Tabernacle has been formally severed. His resignation Is due. he. says, to the fact that he does not feel that he should ask the old congregation to build the fourth church for him. He advises them either to join other churches or build for a new pastor. Az to his future plans, he says that he swiH either take new pastorate ,re ,ntes evanSeltcl Mprk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Meteor Seen at south Norwalk.

South Norwalk, Nov. S.-A large meteor in the western skies attracted much attention at Il o'clock last night In the course of its travels it crossed the face of the moon. and soon after passing it the wanderer burst into four pieces with rumbling report, which was plainly heard. As 1t moved its color changed from blue to pink.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09

Will be Married in Three Months. Berlin, Nov. 8.-The Koelnische Zei- tung says that Nicholas II. and Princess Alix of Hesse will be married in three months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
n.pk <, Closed it. Doors.

San Bernadino, Cal, Nov. s.The First National bank of this city closed its doors this morning. A quiet run went on all day, yesterday and this morning q rush was made, Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-09
Knocked Out in sixteenth Round.

Washington, Nov. s.-Jimmy Hand- Ter of Newark, N. J., tonight knocked out Walter Greenfield of Birmingham, Eng, III the sixteenth round before the Eureka Athletic club in a contest for lightweight honors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
S%ATURDAY'S DAILY.

The Engineering and Mining journal
of March "a gives an obituary of the
late G. l.. johnson of Neihart.
A patent was recorded yesterday from
the United States to Samuel French for
100 acres of land in section 81, township
81 north, range 4 sast.
The washout on the railway heal Allen
having been repaired the Neihart train
left at $40 p. m. yesterday and, it is I'M
derstood, went through.
w. w. Finley, general traffic manager
of the Great Northern, together with the
party Of general and travelling agents,
left the city yesterday for st. Paul.
In the case of E. o. Terrell VS.. the
American Central Insurance company,
judgment was given IN favor Of the
plaintiff yesterday by Judge Benton.
The Great Falls Racing association
is expecting the consolidated posters OF
the Montana circuit today. The posters
give the dates of meeting at the various
towns and cities.
T. McGrath, who shot Paddy Kinney
at Barker, on his preliminary examina-
ton at Neihart was exonerated from
blame, the sworn statement Of Kinney
proving him innocent. Kinney is now
c~onvalescent and left NeiLart for Bar.
ker on Thr-sday.
Yesterday morning P. McTague Of st.
Peters was driving q fast horse in q
sulky along Central avenue when a dog,
barking at the heels Of the horse, scared
the animal, which ran away, colliding
with a telegraph pole nea the Park
hotel, throwing McTague violently to
the ground. McTague suffered from &C.
we're cuts on his nose and ear, which were
sewed up by DR.. Weitman, the only
wonder being that McTsgue wal not
more seriously injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
A PLEASANT HOP.
The Young Folks Dancing Club Clio
Their Series of Hops.

The Young ok Dancing Club Close
Their Series of Hops.
The closing dance of the Young Folks
club Friday was perhaps one of the
most enjoyable of the many pleasant
hops given by the club this season. Elks'
hall was we'll filled with merry dancers
and the best of music contributed much
to the pleasure of the occasion. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. McClelland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Weimascary, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pratt, DR.. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rickarks, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland, DR.. and
Mrs. Benjamin, Mr.. and Mrs. Goodeau,
Mrs. A. b. Pratt Of Aberdeen, Mrs. M.
R. Burns, Mrs. Robinson, the Misses
Armstrons, Lulu Armstrong, Bessie
Kingsbury, Ophelia Kingsbury, Down.
ing, Ella B. Downing, Sprague. Rawson,
Colgrove, Trigg, Coleman, Woodbury.,
Ludwig. Hawkins, King, Dickey, Miss
Gunloch of Chicago, and Messrs. Wren,
Kelly, Lind, Cockrill, Jas. Rice, Cole
man, Frank Brown, Fletcher, Eaton,
Robinson, S. E. Atkinson, Geo. Stanton,
Gray, jerks, F. +. Pratt Of Aberdeen,
Irwin, Rldgley, and S. Armstrong.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

and the lowest, one vote for Dan Mckay:
The voting resulted in the selection OF
the following delegates and a~lternates:
Gust Lund, A. r. Kellison, &C. Proctor,
C. M. Webster, j. +. McClelland, Frank
Coombs; alternatee, G. NJ. Boardman,
Geo. Turner, A. w. Paul, j. A. Largent,
Edwin Young, M. Strasburg.
The delegates are said to be equally
divided between the ringsters and Cuck-
oos, with the chances of the Cuckoos
gaining one Of the ringstars,
AS a whole the candidates nominated
for aldermen in the four wards are weak
and do not represent any OF the vital in
terests Of the city and should not be
elected.
The honest voters of Great Falls are
not going to cast their ballots at this
election for men who are not in sympa'
thy with retrenchment and reform IN
the city government. Ring rule and
extravaganza have had their days. The
people should and will rebuke the men
who represent nothing but ring rule
Economy in municipal affairs will be
the battle cry of the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
A LEGAL PROPOSITION.

Shall County or City Officers Receive
witness Fees in state Cases:
On March 9th the board of county
commissioners ordered that all county
and city officers %subpoened as witnesses
in state cases appear without costs or
fees.
On March 13 Robert Pontet, city mar
sinai, was suypened as a state witness in
the matter of the state versus John
Holland.
On March 10 r. Pontet presented the
district clerk with copy of subpoena, and
demanded a certificate of fees due him
as a witness for two days, which was re-
fused.
Yesterday the marshal presented a Pc
tition to the district judge for a rule to
be issued to compel the district clerk to
show cause why a certificate should not
BIZ issued. On the same date the court
at chambers directed that Clerk Cockrill
show cause on March 81 why a certificate
for witness fees does rot issue to Robert
Pontet.
This is a legal proposition and this
case is brought up to test the validity OF
the order of the county commissioners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
Great Northern Visitors.

The east bound train Thu lay had
attached a parlor car, which brought to
this city the following Great Northern
railway officials: w. w. Finley, general
traffice manager; l.. w. Lake, general
agent, New York; j. II. Grace, general
agent, Philadelphia; l.. w. Campbell,
general agent, Chicago; w. j. Byrth,
general agent, Cincinnati; j. II. McAdoo,
commercial agent, Pittsburg; Fl. G. Nc
Micken, general agent, Toronto; James
Young, general agent, Milwaukee, &. II.
Tucker, general agent, Cleveland.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

Friday Mr.. John l.. Harris, late
manager of the Butte a. Montana Com.
mercial company in this city, receiv-
ed a handsome present from the en-
ployes in token of their esteem. The
gift consists Of a table constructed of
mahogany, the top being inlaid with
maple and oak. The design on the top
is a center star surrounded with eight
other stars, being composed of nine-six
inlaid pieces each, with a handsome
border of maple and oak. The work was
done by Herman K%ullingbaum an en-
ploye of the firm, and reflects great
credit on the designer and executor.
Mr.. Harris in the future will without
doubt look with pride on this handsome
tribute of affection Of his former en-
plOYes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
African Odd Fellows.

A lodge Of the Grand United Order OF
Odd Fellows'was iLstitutedin Great Falls
on Wednesday night, among the colored
citizens of the city. The lodge starts of
with a membership of sixteen. The fol
lowing are the officers Of Palmetto lodge
No. 37O6, G. U. o. of o. f., for the en-.
suing year: G. G. Moore, noble father;
q. Lawson, past noble grand; w H.
Courtney, noble grand; George Williams,
vice grand; Rev. q. H. Byas, elected
secretary; Ed Sims, worthy treasurer;
j. w. Robinson, worthy chaplain; vii.
liam Bearpough, guardian; William
Anthony, warden; j. H. Keed. w. M.
Morgan, and G. C. Coleman acted as
organizers under the authority Of the
English society.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

The schoolmates of Freddie Beecher
gave him a surprise on Friday evening
which was a success. The little fellows
to the number Of twenty-five came in on
him at 8 CLOCK with a nice lunch and
brimful of fun. Games were played
until 8 o'clock, when they RECALLED them.
selves with fruit and sweet meats, after
which more games until 10 o'clock.
Those present were: Lulu Athey, Jennie
Mcdonald, Grace Wilt, Delphie Hender-
son, Lille Hughes. Francie Pontet, Hat
tie Williams, Winnie Beecher; Masters
Eddie and Carl Pontet, John Wilt, Reed
Bywster, Willie and Robert Brown, Rip
ley and Davie Hoffman, Jimmie Tut,
Hugh and Lawrence Sheehy, Willie
Knowles, and Freddie Beecher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
The Wisconsin Central Lines

Run two fast trains daily between st
Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin
making connection in Chicago with all
lines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States and Canadian provinces.
For full information regarding routes,
rates, maps, folders, ETC., address your
nearest ticket agent or
JAS. G. POND,
General Passenger Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
Sand COuIee Flooded.

The Chinook wind together with the
heavy rain on Thursday raised a good
sized freshet in the tributaries Of Sand
coufee. Commencing about noon, the
various creeks swelled their volume Of
water till in the afternoon Straight
Coulee creek was running four feet
deep. The creek beds were partially
filled with old snow banks which rem
dered the situation worse. Friday a
small railway trestle went out which
impeded the trafice for a few hours.
The county road suffered worse, as three
bridges have been washed out. Outside
of this little damage is reported az yet.
Lower Sand coulee being very fiat was
last evening n vast lake, to the great
delight of the ranchmen, who are nov
anticipating q huge hay crop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
w HON 1t M
cialIy to tii(

'tttis :" Wy
Moulton Consq
office that on q
10 o'clock r, q
n the city of Y
,of Montana, 1
the Moulton U
Great Falls,
the following
sale of all the
.oulton Consou
ming claims a
owned by it. 4
d all property
;ipg I, sald COT
'operty of ssid
70: The Harti@
9 claim descI
Z location OF
With the clerk
y, Montana u
Try 1859, and ID
ons, page 1il,I
n territory
z lode. beng
referred to III
mt quartz ODD
,r of Meagher
tn day of JULY
of lode locs
,her county,
Pioneer quarts
.ibed and ref
id Pioneer qu
recorder of
y, on the 2lst
;ded in book
records eff
y (now stated
the mining
notice of loo
fled with the
.ty. ontana
AIRY. 1851, and
ions. page
Itana territo-
tsken as
iton Consol
we'd an offer
and to take
~ be propo
ted this S0th
4. HARDlNW
.MILLEk.,l
ANAkRNAM
HOFFMAN,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

Call and see new line Of Indian
Clubs and Sporting goods al Calkins'
Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06
BENEF
I'd Six HUI
at Reality
sday Night
Are to Bel
Splendid s
r First Bal

rush!'' wer(
ed by persd
lesday. 1t n
ZEN by Div
ey came fo7
has not b(
withstandid
the best Of
C OF al
art due to {
the floor COZ
astefullyI
ripes and ST
anged thr{
nd h hall
rried in th(
,ms of the
DOM was tn
,se who cou
re feasted
r mouths
ming the ID
of seating
ere handsoi
ns, palms,,
{ fingers
ere noticed
J., No. 1871
=. IT," and
80, w. l. n
loaded WITH
ring ladies
aes Payne,
ort, Kelly.
Cleeland.
.rk, Emma
we're the yoJ
esponsibili
The commi(
dance and
.ts successf
I'd as follow
on Arran
Riley, AL
j. H. Gu
Bates and
D.. Carrier,
d Chas. DaJ
g was proud
urch's orcl
ferent nuln
anced accof
e completed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

For Sale on Easy Payments.
Ten houses which I will remove and
finish on any lot purchaser requires.
WIN. ROBERTS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

The lowest prices and best work on
Picture Frames at Cslkins' Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

Hermitage Whisky, ten years old, at
McCollum's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-04-06

Mrs. Eta Sorrick. dressmaking, 800
Eighth avenue south. Telephone, 234
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
THAT BOUNDARY LINE.

1t is we'll known that the boundary
line, between the States of Massachu-
sets, on the one part, and New Hamp-
shire and Vermont on the other, has for
long time been a subject of dispute.
The discussion between the two States
first named is of hundred years stand
ing. while the Vermont portion of the
controversy is of recent date. The Legis-
lature of 1892, on our behalf, created a
commission to act with the other two
States and Col. Kittredge Haskins of
Brattleboro, Hon. j. X. Batchelder of
Bennington, and Hon. Levant NJ. Reed
of Bellows Falls, are the commissioners.
Col. Haskins IS, also, chairman of the
full commission, as well as that of his
own State. Three meetings have been
held: one in BrattleborO and two in Bos
ton. and while the results have not been
made public yet it is understood that
the outcome of these conferences and
those to come, will result in establishing
line, satisfactory to all parties. 1t is
probable that the Hazen survey of 1741,
will be the one practically adopted.
This is in theory a straight line running
about due west from the ''pine tree three
81 miles north of Pawtucket Falls in the
Merrimack River" The survey was
ordered to be run due West but by error
in computation of the variations of the
needle, it was run about % North of
West. The line as now accepted, espec-
tally between Vermont and Massachu-
settts, is somewhat of a zig gag, largely
made so by the landowners along the
line, but this practical method, the first
ever made, of having the whole matter
settled by commission, appeals to all
for its common-sense and is likely to
reach conclusion IS stated above.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
MRS. SAGE'S INTEREST IN MRS.
WILLARD.

The Emma Willard Association is near
and dear to Mrs. Russell Sage's heart,
who still has fond memories of her
early school days. according to the New
York Mail and Express. Mrs. Willard
is known as the pioneer in the great
movement of the nineteenth century for
the higher education of women. In 1921,
Mrs. Willard, then Emma Hart, opened
the first young ladies' seminary in the
North at Troy, N. Y, and since then,
the school lns graduated $1,000 girls,
who have distributed themselves over
every State in the Union except Texas.
This Mrs. Willard ascertained in $50 by
visiting her pupils in the different
States. Although many teachers gradu-
ated from the Troy seminary the only
one living who holds position as teach
er is Miss Harriet Dillage of Osg0od,
Pa. Mrs. Sage graduated at the Troy
seminary, thirty three years ago, and it
was through her and other graduates
that the present Emma Willard Associa-
ton has been organized. Mrs. Sage is
much interested in the scholarship fund
of 50, 900, which lacks $500 for its COM
pletion for this purpose. An entertain
mentls to be given to make up the de-
felt. The programme is the play of
columbus" written by Mrs. McCray of
Hartford, Conn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-02-16
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

"New members" seem to be the order
at the Y. NJ. G. A. nowadays.
The number of visits to the Rooms
for the six days previous to the 14th,
was 497.
At the boys meeting, 80 were present.
Mr.. Cooper, the president, spoke for a
few minutes.
For the week ending the 14th, over $50
visits were made to the gymnasium.
Two prizes, an umbrella and gymna-
stun suit, have been offered the man
who improves the most
Every night of late, the rooms have
been exceptionally patronized. Where
a good many of the boys go, you like to
90, do you not? The place for you then,
is the Y. M. c. A. You will find the
rooms pleasant, literature good, baths
warm, and gymnasium popular
The attractive feature of this months
doings in the Association will be re-
ception and banquet, rendered the di
rectors and the new members. 1t is ex-
pected that all will be seated at the
same time. Mr.. e. c. Bennett will act
as toast-master. Besides the toasts, a
number of addresses will be made. The
Y. NJ. C. A. Quartette will sing, and the
orchestra is expected to play. Rally to
the Rooms that night, if never beforel
The meeting last Sunday seemed to be
especially enjoyed. The great feature
of the meeting was the singing by the
Y. M. G. A. quartette. Judging from
the numerous remarks made about the