davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
The Peoples Building and Loan Associa-
ton Is a Great Falls Institution.

The Peoples Building and Loan Associa
ton Is a Great Falls Institution.
The Peoples Building and Loan asso
citation OF Great Falls has made very lit,
tie noise, though for the last three years
it has been progressing steadily. 1t was
incorporated in February, 1891. Four
series of stock have been issued, the first
Of which shows a profit of 81 per cent,
and the others in like proportion. This
is a wonderfully good showing, as during
the lirst two years of a building and
loan association no profit is supposed to
be made. The association is strictly a
local institution, consequently all the
benefits arising are enjoyed by it's men,
bers, who are residents of Great Falls.
The officers are: A. Desilets, president;
G. II. Campbell, vice president; w. A.
Webster, secretary; w. e. Chamberlain,
treasurer. These gentlemen with G.
Lawson, S. r. Wilbur, j. S. Newman, j.
Ii. Redd, and DR.. Adams constitute its
board of trustees for the ensuing year.
Notwithstanding hard times and con-
Withdrawals the association has
about forty active members. They have
in Al first mortgage loans and
have had to foreclosure upon
but two loans during it's existence.
There is nothing in which a laboring
man a invest which is so good and safe
as a local building and loan association.
The monthly payments are small, and
while a person never misses these small
of money, it is surprising how
quickly they run up.
1t is a source of satisfaction to know
this home institution is enjoying
such a degree of prosperity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

hun two fast trains daily between st.
Paul, Minneapolis, and Chicago, Mil
waukee and all points in Wisconsin.
making connection in Chicago with ali
ines running east and south.
Tickets sold and baggage checked
through to all points in the United
States M Canadian provinces.
Fol full information regarding routes.
maps, folders. etc, address your nearest
ticket agent, or Jas. G. Pond, GenI Pass.
Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
NJ ennOniteS Coming

kev. A. b. Ericsson of Tampa, Kansas,
has arrived in Great Falls from Choteau.
MIR. Ericsson is the gentleman who about
a week ago left to examine the lands of
the Montana Land and Water compspv
near the Teton. Mr. Ericsson expresses
himself as we'll pleased with the result
or his examination. and is now going
back to Kansas to fetch out thirty fam.
lies OF Mennonities to place on a portion
of these lands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Great Falls Races.

For the information of those having
horses in charge, and who wish to stable
the same at tue race track while train
ing, it is announced that no charge will
be made for stalls, and permission to
occupy and use these stalls can be OBJ
tanned at the office of the association.
Stalls occupied by unentered horses will,
however, have to give precedence to
horses entered for the races.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
HOTEL FOR SALE.

The Arlington Hotel, at Arlington.
Will be sold on easy payments to the
right party; ready furnished; doing a
good business. For further particulars
apply to FRANK LEWIS,
Arlington, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

A young man advertised for wife, and
his sister answered the advertisement;
and h young man thinks there is no
balm in advertisements, and the old peo-
pie think it is pretty hard to have two
fools in one family.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

1t was an old bachelor who said that
ne never read the women's corner in his
paper, although he was something of a
women scorner himself,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

AlllAN lllilllltN u
half 4 day, leaving as suddenly: but. for
several days after, | was quite pro..
trated and sore. Sometimes the attacks
were almost daily, then less frequent. After
about -four years OF this suffering. I was
taken down With bilious typhoid fever. ami
when began 10 recover, I had the worst
attack OF my old trouble | ever experienced.
At the first of the fever. my mother gave
me Ayers Pills, my doctor recommending
them as being better than anything he
could prepare. | continued taking these
flllS, and 50 great was the benefit derived
that during nearly thirty years I have had
but one attack of my former trouble, which
yielded readily to the same remedy" .
AYERS PILLS
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mas
Every Dose Effective
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
CITY FINANCES.

bly, Report of the City Clerk to the
Council.
be following is the monthly report
II. Clark, clerk of the city council
be month Of February, and should
hrefully read by every taxpayer IN
Pity:
3 nay oil, $3.50 81
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Wanted

Everybody desiring a light harness to
IN Steffin's shop and examine his
EK OF single and double buggy harness.
ces to suit the times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
For Sale on Easy =

For Sale On Easy Payments.
len houses which / will remove and
hnlsh on any lot purchaser requires.
VIM. ROBERTS,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
For Years."

Says CARRIE +. SToCKwELL. of Chester.
Held, y. H., Il was afflicted with as
extremely severe pain in the lower part %
The chest. The feeling was rs if "A to,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

The Great Falls Produce is
prepared to furnish Hard Fife Wheat,
Soft Wheat, Oats, and Potatoes for seed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

The ore shipments from Neihart dur
ing the past week were as follows:
Broadwater, is; Moulton, :; Gait. 3:
Nevada, |; London. |; total, 80.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

The citizens of Missoula have raised
$4,000 which will be offered in purses for
four days racing on the Missoula race
track this summer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Sheriff Hamilton is expected home
from the Arkansas Hot Springs the last
of next week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
s 53.sS6 o. S53,8s3 o.
5 70,25S "a $40, 2ts p

F~eooedness less cash in treasury. 13s.82I G5
respectfully submitted, ~ 10
q. IL. CLARK, City Clerk.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

j 1882 20 $5S,s g2 20
uranus Outstanding to date. ....... SO, SSH o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
A Jealous Husband Kills His Wife
and Shoots Himself.
EXCITEMENT In EAST WASHINGTON
Thos. j. Taylor Convinced That
His Wife was Unfaithful.
DETAILS OF THE CRIME

Mad for love and almost orszed by
jealousy. a young white raaa-TLomas j.
Taylor-shot and killed his wife this morn
ing because he had doubts of her honor and
virtue-ioubts which she either could not or
would not put to rest
1t is an old story-as cd as the hIlls--a
tragedy that has been enacted again and
again and will be played over as long as
human nature continues TO be what n H.
There was not a single rev feature In the
occurrence. and yet II is a story OF thrilling
interest. 1t is the story of a loving hus-
band and wife and a happy home-happy.
at least. until another man entered. won
the love Of th-. woman and spoiled n all
Now the wife lies dead and the young hus-
band. falling In his attempt at self-destruc-
ton. is held for trial for her murder
Taylor is but thirty-three years OF age.
Five years ago he was married In this city
TO Miss Mamie Brown, who WAS then a girl
OF twenty. She was a more than usually
pretty girl, and her beauty has grown es
she nlatured. Until she was known as one
Of the handsomest women in the neighbor-
hood. She was petite and with a plump
figure. and there was every reason TO pre-
dict a long and happy life for the young
couple. They had one child. an attractive
little girl, VINO is now abou: four years Of
age.
The Taylors were keeping house In a COM
Portable home at go 1lth street southeast.
Taylor was for some time a canvasser, and
his work kept him from home a good deal
of the time. He was steady man, of good
habits, and had the respect OF those with
whom he was associated. He is man OF
more than average intelligence and educas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
ELLA FUNK'S BRAVERY,
Aroused Neishbors, Who Chased Burg.
lars I'm Her House.


DUBOIS, Pa. September 14-The people
of West Liberty. a small hamlet near here
were awakened out of their slumbers at an
early hour yesterday morning. Henry Bow
ser, a notorious character, who is credited
with being professional house burglar and
horse thief, and two other men entered the
house of Farmer Funk about O'Clock YES
terday morning aud made their way to
Funk and his wifes room, who are aged
respectively seventy and seveaty-three
years.
The robbers wore masks and carried dark
lanterns and were well armed. They bound
and gagged the old couple and proceeded
to go through the house.
Ella Funk, young daughter, who slept
upstairs, was awakened from her sleep by
the movements of the burglars. She came
down IN her night clothes and discovered
the robbers at wo-k. She returned to her
room ana jurped out of the window. "a
distance OF sixteen feet She ran TO a
nelghbor's house and aroused Messrs Her
beriing, Powers and Reisinger, who armed
tnemselHes and proce to the Funk
house. The robbers discovered their pres-
ehce ana ran from the building and tried
10 escape, hiring their revolvers at random
as they He'd Two of the trio got away The
thlrd, BowSer, was shot I'm the thigh and
fell to the ground. He was brought here
and died at o'clock. Watches jewelry and
other articles he had stolen from the house
were found on his person.
Bowser is the son of respectable parents
anu MS record In these parts is very bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
THEIR CHIEF A MERE DoY.
Suppression of the Revolt I'm the Fill
IAlnuda.

Suppression of the Revolt I'm the Fiji
VICTORIA, b. c.. September l4.-News
comes from the Fiji Islands that the trial
of the ringieaders and principal actors IN
the recent devil worship rebellion of noun
tain tribes of Fiji was concluded at Suva,
six prisoners captured by the kings troops
being arraigned for murder and. after n
most sensational trial. were sentenced to
death. One of the condemned was a boy
of about sixteen, who Is said to be respons-
ible for the entire tragedy. he having pro-
claimed himself devil priest and urged
his fellow tribesmen to return to the ancient
custom of life and superstitious worship.
When the troops took the field against the
mountaineers II was this boy who declared
that the fortihcations on the hilltop were
strong places. and prepared. with scientific
skill, to resist the charge and meet the VOL
leys of the sharpshooters. In consideration
of his youth the executive council subse-
Quently commuted his sentence to ten years
Imprisonment, at the same time remitting
the capital penalty In the cases of two
others, who will serve in chains for twenty
years. The two eldest and fiercest of the
rebels were executed on the 10th OF August
There is still a certain amount of disauiet
throughout the islands among the follow
ers of the boy priest, who are only partially
satisfied by the Communication of his sentence
and still threaten to make trouble Many
of these have crossed over to the Ellice
group. in which government work was initi-
ated some months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Personal aentaon.

Prof. w. j. Stevens. who has charge of
the department Of music. at Howard Uni
versity, has returned Itb the city, after a
lengthy vacation, spenkf principally in New
York and Ohio. IL
Rev. DR.. A. w. Pitzar has returned from
Asbury Park greatly itaproved in health.
S. E. Kramer. print3pal of Smallwood
school, has returned tim a two months
sojourn in the capitals Europe.
Rev Charles A. sttkly has returned
Mr.. Dabney, acting t}cretary of agricul-
ture, has been designated as chairman of
the government board lof control at the
Georgia cotton exposition at Atlanta
Thomas H. Caswell 43d degree) of San
Francisco, Cal, grand commander of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
of the southern Jurisdiction, is now in the
city and stopping at the House of the
Temple 433 Sd street northwest.
Capt. Wilde, naval secretary Of the light
house board, has gone on a tour of inspec-
tion of the Atlantic cokst from New York
to Boston. L.
Mr.. David Tally of tie Hotel Oxford left
the city ON the Sd instaft, t,for a three weeks
trip to Yellowstone Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
STANDS BY THE SENATE
The Tariff Defended in the Democratic
Campaign Hand Book.
Variety I'm a Volume That Calls Queen
Lii "a Martyr ana Attributes the
Panic to Republican Rule.

The democratic Handbook issued by the
congressional committee is out. In its
makeup it differs very materially from the
forthcoming republican campaign book, and
goes into argument, raAhsr than statistics,
to support the democratic position The
book was edited by Mr.. Bynum, who was
said to have represented in the House the
conservative" element Of the Senate which
made up the present tariff law. The book,
therefore. upholds the tariff law very
strenuously, and stands by the work of the
Senate. Mr.. Bynum quotes from one of his
own speeches in the book although there
are not many speeches given.
The letter of Secretary Carlisle to Senator
Harris, in which he advises against the
passage of the free sugar bill by the Senate,
and which was made the basis for the re-
fusal Of the Senate to. act on the House
popgun bills. is published in full To offset
this. however, and as II to give a fair show
to both sides. the book also contains Presi-
dent Cleveland's letter to Congressman
Catchings, In which difference is made to
the deadly blight Of treason that blasted
the councils Of the brave in their hour of
might" The Presidents letter to Congress-
man Wilson is also published. The book
does not contain any criticisms of the Sem
ate fer favoring the Sugar trust. and the
only reference to sugar legislation Is a long
statement designed to prove that after all
the republicans are responsible for the
sugar trust by having fostered 1t in the
Mckinley bill.
The Hawaiian question is treated in a
similar manner. Instead of attempting a
defense of President Cleveland's policy the
book contents itself with abusing President
Harrison's administration. The deposed
queen Is pictured as a martyr, whom the
President in vain tried to succor, and her
protest against her dethronement is pub
lished In full. 1t may be added that the
book begins with the statement that the
cause of the panic of 1893 was the newt
able result of four years of republican mall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

ton, a good talker and of a winning an
pearance. Recently he entered the employ
of j. @. Weinberg. the baker and drove one
Of his delivery wagons. This work kept
him out, of course, a great deal Of the time
especially early In the morning, when ne
was ont delivering bread to Mr.. Meinberg's
customers. This state of affairs left the
young wife with plenty OF time on her
hands. when she could follow her own de-
vices without her husbands knowledge.
The Husband's Suspfcfous,
For four years there was nothing to
break in upon the bappiI ess ana trust OF
the young husband. but about eight months
ago he began to suspect that another man
canyasser by trade-was altogether too
attentive to his wife. He charged her with
this On numeScus occasions, aad while she
deniei II. her explanations ceme far from
satisfying the Jealous man. Frequently
wnen ne came home at an earlier hour
than he was expected he found this man AT
his house but not under circuu. stances that
warranted mere than 81 spicion. Time and
asain asn ne mas taxed this man with his In
Iany' out the man denied Il in even
stronger terms than did the wife Still the
visits 10 Tayior's house did not cease and
OF late there have been some unpleasant
scenes aboat the hitherto quiet home.
Last night this man, whose name rav,o.
1oes not divulge. was at the house again.
Mnen Taylor came home he Question al
ms nttle daughter as TO what had been
enao tne man had been there again.
where did mamma sit, baby?'
"On the sofa there"
And where was hey.
He was on the sofa too.
And then what?"
why, he gave me some pennies and
sent me out TO get some candy and told
me 10 stay out as long as i wanted 90 and
play"
This morning Taylor returned from his
nrst delivery and before O'Clock he and
his wife were talking about the trouble
that existed between them. and so he
says. he begged her pteousiy TO return TO
the right way again, and he promised to
love her ss before and as if nothing had
happened 70 come between them. All that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
REV. DR.. CAVE TALKS AGAIN
He Claims That the South is Being Badly
Treated.
Motives of the Confederate Soldiers
He Says, Have Been Much
Misrcpresented.

ST. LOUIS, NO.. September 14-At a
meeting of the ex-Confederate Historical
and Benevolent Association last night Rev.
DR.. r. c. Cave of this city was invited to
speak. He made an address on the south
ern question, of which the following is a
part:
I'VE have held our peace for thirty years,
while the northern people have represented
us as an ignorant horde of rebels and trait
ors, battling only to hold human beings in
the hands of slavery.
If ii is true that the confederates were
traitors and fought only for slavery, the
best thing that We can do is not to build
monuments, but to tear those down that
n era- l. neslec' thu graves of the south
ern dead until the beating rain smooths
the little mound to the level of the plain.
mantei or green, and with IL the shame OF
the southland. But IL the men who follow
ed Lee, jackson and Missouris Price were
not rebels and traitors, but true-hearted
patriots. battling for their homes and ma
tive land, We owe it to them and to our
selves TO boldly affirm and to fearlessly as
sert.
The time has come when our feelings
and convictions must be crystalized into a
form that shall be thundered down'to fu-
ture generations. 1t Is said that war Is
over. let IL rest in peace; that IL is a dead
issue, but that is sheer nonsense.
The civil war q political issue is dead,
but as truth of history il can never die.
AS a political issue used to create sectional
hatred and feeling IL ought TO be dead II
is not the south that has kept II alive as
such for thirty years.
The northern people are the ones that
have kept IL alive. They are the ones
that have appealed to the hatred of the
south that they have in their bosoms to
gain votes.
We are willing to let the war die as a po-
litical issue. but as a truth of history We
can never afford to bury It.
ITO the northern man who seeks to
frighten us into silence there can he but
one answer: Whatever the rights the south
ern people surrendered at Appomattox,
they never surrendered the right to speak
the truth, and to preserve the honor and
memory of gallant southern dead.
''ro the southern man who thinks IL
wrong to speak OF these things now. and
there are some such, I am sorry to admit,
would say: We are divinely called to
stand guard over the issues until the truth
is fully known. and the man who holds
his peace and lets his father. his brothers,
his kin, be branded as traitors in order
that he may gain by that silence is worthy
to stand side by side with Judas Iscariot-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
Military Attache mt Toxic,

Acting Secretary Uhl Of the State De-
partment, has commissioned Lieut. Michael
J. OBrien of the fifth infantry to be mill
tary attache of the United States legatio
at Toxic, Japan. This action is based upon
the recommendation of Gen. Schofield and
Is taken in order that the United States
government may accept the invitation ex-
tended by the Japanese government for
one Of its army officers to accompany the
Japanese army In it's military operations
against China. Lieut.. OBrien is an ambi-
uous ana capable young officer, and will
undoubtedly discharge his mission faith
fully, He will he expected to act the part
OF friendly spectator and to do nothing
that can possibly be- construed as an act
OF hostility toward the Chinese govern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06

he could say seemed to make but nttll
impression upon her. lie begged her to
be true TO him and 10 forget all others.
She evaded his questions. Then Taylor
mentioned over the names OF half a dozen
men of their acquaintance. hone OF whom
he suspected in the slightest. Each time
she profuse in her denials and her
premises. But when he reached the name
of the man whom he had such good reason
for suspecting she simply laughed In his
face and had nothing TO say.
The Tragedy This Morning.
His efforts to smooth over matters had
failed. He knew II, and his already over
taxed patience gave way, With n cry OF
anger he drew a pistol and, standing close
to her, fired one shot. The muzzle OF the
revolver was so close to her that her CLOTH
ing was all burned and stained by smoke
and powder The ball entered her abdo-
men, but was not Immediately fatal.
Then, without word, the fnfuriated
nan turned the smoking pistol and pointed
II straight at his own heart. holding IL
close up against his breast. But his finger
on the trigger was not quick enough.
Tom. Tom" shrieked the woman. Pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
REASSIGNMENT OF TROOPS.
Some Sweeping Changes Expected by
Gen. SchO0eld.


One of the most important announcements
to come from the War Department this
summer probably will be made known by
Gen. Schofieid this afternoon, being the re-
assignment of troops. 1t Is expected that
some very sweeping changes will be made
both in the garrisoning of posts and the as
signment Of troops. Since the experiences
through which the army passed during the
recent railroad strikes the authorities have
had 1t in mind to station more of the troops
near the large cities and manufacturing and
mining regions than they have maintained
In the past. Moreover, this step is made
practicable by the cessation of Indian hos
tilities in the past few years. and the prog
ress OF frontier Indians toward civilization
SO that the troops are not needed through
out the west in such numbers as in the
past While the general tendency of the
change will be to bring the troops eastward
It Is thought that attention will be given to
the records OF sundry companies and Off
GERS, and that some of those who have seen
service at undesirable posts will be trans
ferred to pleasanter quarters while their
places Will be filled by troops who have
been enjoying the easy berths in the SER
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-06
RUMORS ABOUT THE MAINE,
NO Foundation for the Story That tn,
DMttle Ship Will Be. EnHeaNarthx

The new battle ship Maine, which was
built by the government at cost of about
S.oOO.OOO, and recently floated at New
York. has been the subject of a good deal
of quiet discussion among naval men for
the past day or two. 1t is freely whispered
that the displacement Of the vessel is so
great that her. water lines are sunk al
ready foot below the surface. and that
when the weight of her batteries and stores
Is added she will be unable to navigate
At the Navy Department today Assistant
Secretary McAdoo and Commodore Ramsey,
chief OF the bureau of navigation, both de-
MED the truth Of the ranor in toto 1t was
stated that the vessel had been very heavily
weighted with water and other ballast to
meet her designed draft preparatory to her
trial in the sound, which Is to take place
in a few days. III