davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
swnbackcr's Millinery Opening Tuesday

Pm afraid you don't love mo much,
John, or you'd leave your club sooner
"Why, my dearsh, I left (hic) club over
two hours ago."-W iNiumpport Ririew.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
FOR OUT.0F-TOWN READERS.

Mall 6 "sightG aud Scenes" Coupons OF differ.
cnl IltcS and 10 cents 10 Art Department, tho
lNTELLlGENGER." 10 particular 10 N state
the number Of the part desired: tl your full
name and address; 90 !nc!ose tho necessary
coupons and 10 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

DRUNKENNESS and q craving for LIQUOR
banished by n dose OF Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
EVERY
ONE
WANTS
FOR CITY READERS.

Bring 8 sights and Scene" Coupons OF differ.
cnt dates. together with 10 cents IN coin, for
each pRrt rs Issued to the ISTELLIGESCER, "a
Fourteenth street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19

Swnbackcr's Millinery Opening Tuesday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-19
HAVE
A
VERYTFIIN

Which has yet been offered, and it
may safely be stated that their like
will not be seen again. When the
series is completed it will include
views devoted to the following
subjects:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4,-Representative
Cox Of Tennessee of the banking and
currency committee and Representative
Bland, chairman of the coinage, weights,
and measures committee held a confer
ence today and discussed financial meas
ures. MIR. Cox says his committee will
report some measure during the session
Bland voices the sentiment of free coin
age men in the house. saying that thew
Will favor no financial measure that does
not include free coinage. In every mart
OF the house today there was a general
expression that nothing more than talk
would come out of the financial PROPOSE
tons at this session. The senate COM
mlttee on finance was in session an hour
today, but did not agree to any course
OF action or any more important finap-
cal or tariff bills. The meeting was
in the main to an exchange of
views upon the free raw material bills
and the presidents currency recommend
atoms, Some of PETERS financial bills
were taken up and adverse reports unan-
imously agreed upon. 1t is understood
that there was a very free discussion of
the sugar tariff bill. Democratic mem
oers expressed the desire to take up the
bills. The republicans minated that
the majority of republican members
would stand against any piece-meal
to the tariff. Reference
was also made to the free alcohol bill
with like result.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
WORK HAS BEGUN
Both Houses of Congress Show a Dis
position to Get Down to
Business.
TALK ON THE SUGAR BOUNTY
but Little Hope Expressed of ANY
Important Financial Leg
islatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-When the SEN
ate convened at noon today the senators
showed a desire to enter without DELAY
upon the real business of the session.
blanchard of Louisiana offered a resolu-
ton reciting the circumstances under
which the sugar bounty was cut off after
the sugar crop for 1894 was put in. 1t
directed the committee on appropria-
tons to include in the urgency deficiency
Dill a sum sufficient to pay the bounty
ior the present year. The bill went over.
vest OF Missouri offered an amendment
to the rules, with the view of cutting off
protracted debates in the senate, It
provides that after a measure had been
debated thirty days, it will be in order
Tor any senator to move to fix a day for q
final vote. This motion is to be put
without debate or delay and if carried
the original question is to be voted on at
the time fixed. Vest said he would adj
oress the senate tomorrow on the need
OF this reformatory rule. Lodge of Mas
sachusetts offered a resolution, which
was adopted without dissent, calling on
the secretary of the navy for the official
letter of Admiral Walker while in COM
mand of the United States navy vessels
at Hawaii. Lodge raised another inter
national question by a resolution calling
on the president for the correspondence
concerning Bluefelds and for inforna-
ton concerning the attitude Of Nicara-
qua. The resolution was adopted with
comment. Quay of PENNSYLVANIA
offered a resolution of respect to the
memory of Myron b. White, late meru-
her OF congress from Pennsylvania and
as a further mark of respect to the de-
ceased the senate adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The monthly
debt statement issued today by the sec
Rotary shows that on November 80 the
public debt, less cash in the treasury.
amounted to 8S79,5S2,919 a decrease for
the month Of 531, 744.552. This decrease
was altogether due to the receipts of
gold in payment of the new bonds, not
yet formally issued. Following is a re-
2apltulation of the debt; Interest bear
ing debt, S639, 1900, increase during
the month. 81, l0O,170. Debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity.
ol,S2f,o3O; decrease, 1880. Debt bear
Ing no interest, 53S3, 10, 1854; increase.
l,324,O SS. Total debt, 81, G3O.3G1 1868. of
which aG0G,210,S43 are in certificates and
treasury notes, offset by an equal amount
OF cash IN the treasury, which is classified
as follows: Gold, ?lG4s3J0,40S, which is
an increase for the month of SIS, 73G.174:
silver soO4,o02.4o1; paper. S]lO7,257.7G4.
bonds, disbursing officers, balances. etc.
SIG, I29,4I3 Total, 5113.l4O,l53. against
which there are on demand liabilities
amounting to SGiS. G32.5JS, leaving a cash
balance Of 5l44,5O7 800, of which $780,
100000 is the gold reserve.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

j. A. Harris, representative elect from
Cascade is in the city and is registered
! at the Park.
George W. Brown, cashier of the bank
at Neihart, is in the city attending court
on business.
The TOWNSHIP company deeds to Mary
i4lttle for a consideration of 81, lot II,
block 36G, towpsite.
A. L. Mason deeds to Howard s.
Green for a consideration of 81, lot 3 in
block 474, TOWNSHIP.
P. Blair Buchanan of Willow Creek, a
well known sheep owner of that section,
Is IN the city today on business.
Howard S. Green deeds to Mary A.
Curtlss for a consideration of $1,000, lot
in block i74, townsite of Great Falls.
David G. Brown, Urited States COL
lector OF customs, was among the arri-
walls yesterday. He is registered at the
Park.
Alfred Cary has filed his government
patent conveying the northwest quarter
OF section 10, township 20 north, range 9
east.
MIR. j. d: Leonard arrived here yester-
day and will make his home in this city
IN the future. Mr.. Leonard was a for
mer resident of Great Falls, but has
been absent at the Pacific coast for
time.
A deed is filed from the First National
bank to the Basin Live Stock company,
quit-claiming real estate in sections 81.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
A SLICK FORGER CAUGHT.
c. A. Phillips of Pondera Charged With
FOrgery-Caught at Devils Lake.

~ NV L
Forgery-Caught at Devils Lake.
Some days ago a party giving his
name as c. A. Phillips of Pondera, regis
tered at the Minneapolis house and
flashed aroll on the proprietor, at the
same time handing him acheck for $l30,
made payable to his order, and asking
him to put it in the safe for bookkeeping.
The cash he was going to blow in. Sat
urday he got a couple of small checks
cashed, and then went to the Hub cloth
ing store, where he purchased clothing
to the value of $40, rendering in pay
ment a check signed by Charles Scoftin
for ISL, and received the balance in
change. The check was deposited Mon
day morning, and about 10 a. m. the
Hub people received notice from the
bank on which the check was drawn
that it was a forgery. Scotlin had an
account there all right, but his
signature was a clumsy forgery. Mar.
shall Pontet was notified of tine facts in
the case about 1870 Monday forenoon,
and at once used the telegraph wires to
such a { good effect that in a couple of
hours he received notice that his man
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

entered the Great Falls Commercial col.
lege lately are Harry E. Dodd, r. G
Lampen, William l.. johnson, Hans Dot.
set, John p. Meier, Otto Tannhauser.
Curtis Grain, Henry Baatz, Julius Giles,
and Henry Munson.
The Neihart Electric Light company,
of which @. p. Downing is one of the
principal stock holders, has sold it's plant
to the Neihart Water company, and they
will hereafter operate it with water
power from their mains, instead of with
steam, as it has been operated heretofore.
%, ?. Wetmore, manager of the Gen.
eral Electric company's branch at Hell.
ena, and a gentleman we'll known in this
city, has resigned his Montana position
and gone east. He is in negotiation
with the electric company to accept a
more responsible position in foreign
countries.
Capt. T. P. A. Howe of the M. N, G..
company A., of Great Falls is in the city.
lie is surveying the proposed field of
future operations on the O'Brien. It il
understood that quite a force of men
will be engaged to work on this mine by
the time it is fairly opened. II. B. Hill
has the management of the works. -Nei.
hart Herald.
Our eyes were feasted to fullness this
week on the sight of a glistening mass
wire silver just taken from the Broad.
water mine. The specimen has the an
pearance of three cocoons of raw silk,
two OF them exceptionally large. The
mines of Neihart have produced some
rare specimens of wire silver, but these
are about the finest ever eeen.-Neihart
Herald.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
n no" IN PICKLE for Owners of Build
Ing Without Fire Escapes-City
Parks Discussed.

"A hod IN Pickle for Owners of Build
1ngs without Fire Escapes-City
Parks Discussed.
Monday was the regular meeting
night OF the city council, but very little
business of Importance was transacted.
The Great Falls Meat was
given thirty days more time in which to
move their slaughter house.
The acting city attorney was in.
structed to bring proceedings at once
against the owners of all three-story
buildings which were not protected with
fire escapes according to the ordinance.
Several petitions for the location of
electric street lamps we're laid over till
the contract was signed with the com.
pany.
Paris Gibson addressed the council on
city parks, and advised that such legis-
lation should be obtained this winter in
Helena as would legalize the purchase
of parks outside the city. The council,
after discussing the question, arranged
for a meeting of the park commissioners
and the legislative committee of the
council next Thursday to get up the
required bill. The city attorney re-
ported that he had drafted the ordinance
raising the license of the telephone com
pany to 81 per instrument, but that he
discovered that the statute prevented
any greater license being enacted by the
city than was charged by the state, and
AS the latter only charged 80 cents the
ordinance could not be enforced. The
matter was dropped on the statement of
the city attorney.
A large number of bills were audited
and allowed.
The ordinance relating to sewers was
amended SO as to create two special
funds with the pu pose Of securing JUS
tlce to all in the matter of cashing war
held back OF completion of con-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

was arrested at DEVILS Lake, N. D. He
lett last night to bring back his prisoner.
Phillips stated to the proprietor of the
minneapolis house that he was going
down the road as far as Big Sandy on
cattle business, and would be back
a couple Of days. As it was found
That ne took the train going east Sun
Devils Lake.
1t is stated that Phillips has been
leading rather a gay life in this city for a
week or SO, and that he formerly owned
land near Pondera,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4,-There was ex
actly 100 members on the floor when the
house met at moo today. The DEM
ocratic leaders decided just before the
mouse was called to order to plunge
Immediately into routine business.
Outhwaite, from the committee on mil
itary affairs, called up the bill for the
dedication of the C~hicamagua and Chat.
anooga National park. The bill appro
PIRATES $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
Sunday, Dec. 2.

G. b. Graham and w. b. Cross left
yesterday for New Orleans.
A movement is on foot to put in an
Electric light plant at Havre.
Emil p. Anderson files his government
patent covering the nw4 of section IL,
Pwnship l6 north, range l east.
VIM. A. McHardie deeds to John N.
ritch lot 43 in block So, North Great
|alls TOWNSHIP; consideration $3.50.
Nels G. Anderson files his government
atent covering the ne4 of section u in
Pwnship 16, north Of range l east.
J.. G. Mclean, the we'll known Mon
ena representative of Geo. r. Newell a.
TO-, left yesterday for Minneapolis, the
headquarters of his firm
James Belcher deeds to Melyina G,
tiles the Sc of the nw4 and the nL of
va section 20 in township 10 north,
Pnge 4 east; consideration $76O.
The sheriff of Cascade county deeds to
ertha Eglotf the interest of Frank B.
ilcox OF al. in the undivided half of
II, block 1865, TOWNSHIP; consideration
,48l.7O.
ID. W. King, Fred johnson and John
rank returned yesterday from a five
Rys' hunting trip east of the Highwood
curtains. They report game plenty,
q brought home three deer.
Work on the new court room has pro-
PISSED 30 far as to insure it being
pay for the use Of the court next Mon
y when court c%onvenes. So far the
endar promises to be unusually light
The insurance adjusters are here to
x over the stock Of A, Nathan and adj
the loss, and it is expected that sat
sactory arrangements will be concluded
lore long and business once more re-.
med by the house.
Among the young people who have
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
Pound Notice.

Taken up and ~impounded in the city
Of Great Falls the lst day Of December,
1894, n gray horse branded MS On left
shoulder and \ on left hip; one bay
horse branded MS on left shoulder ana
\ on left hip; which will, if not redeemed
before sale, be sold at public auction to
the highest bidder, for cash, at said
pound, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, on the 18th day of December.
lS94. HENRY OLCARDT,
P~oundmaster.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
90 90 ana "a IN township 10 and sections
= ana . IN township IS north, range 8
east. Consideration $4,000.

90 % and "a in township 10 and section,
: ana 8 In township Is north. range {
east Consideration $4,000.
frank K. Cunningham plead guilty tc
steailng some 5000 of the Great Northern
morey, while acting as agent
vi .hat company at Big Sandy. He was
sentenced by the Judge to a years i'm.
prlsonment at Deer Lodge.-River Press
Mrs. &c. Kenmouth and children left
Sunday for Spearfsh MINI, where She
will visit relatives. After a short stav
s4ere she Will join Mr.. Kenmouth in
neoraska. From there they will 90 to
bloomington, ILL.,. to visit Mr.. Ken
mouths relatives aud friends.
Archie Mcdonald will move Monday
from dis present location at the Mime.
apolls nous into his new building.
winch Will be known as the Grand Cen
tral MOTEL. The alterations necessary to
convert the old Realty block into a first
Grass modern hotel are about completed.
ana MIR. Mcdonald expects to serve sup
per there Monday night to his guests.
August Spoomer, Jr., is confined in
the city Jail on a charge of larceny. 1t
appears that he is what is known as a
tough KID, and his latest exploit was to
steal a baby carriage which had been
lett outdoors. Detective Germ found
Two OF the wheels in his possession, while
the remainder of the carriage was hid
den in a saw-dust pile near the B. and
NJ. mill. He will probably be sent to
the reform school.
The Basin Livestock company. COM
posed OF John Lepley, j. r. Arlington.
A. w. Kingsbury, II. FL. Mattegon and
j. II. Fairfield, have Incorporated for
dealing in sheep, cattle and horses: the
capital stock is $4,000, divided into
eighty shares of $500 each. Messrs,
Lepley, klngsbury and Arlington are
the fret trustees. The comnanv will
operate in Cascade, Fergus and Meagher
counties.
A contract been entered into and work
is already begun which will make St.
AIMS Catholic church, in this city, one
OF the finest religious audience oons in
this part OF the country. The walls and
ceiling Will be frescoed in a tasteful. as
well as expensive manner This will COM
plete the church for now affairs we're
purchased a short time ago. SuDrenant
q Desilets are doing the work and will
it finished before the holidays,
, a. w. Kingsbury was drawn on the
Jury yesterday, much to the satisfaction
OF some OF the court officials. Hereto.
Mr.. Kingsbury being q single man
got out of jury service by claiming a
residence in Choteau county where he
mas largo property interests, but since lie
has Deer married this excuse would no
longer serve and he was accordingly
for jury service and took his
amid the smiles Of the court OIL
Gals as the Judge remarked that be had
last fixed his residence in Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
A Cruel

Christina Erickson filed Monday a
suit for divorce against her husband.
Charles Erickson. Her complaint al
seges that they were married in Christi
ana in December, 1890, and that thirty
days after their marriage Charles com
menced to abuse and beat her and has
kept up the practice ever since. He is.
it is stated, in the habit of getting
drunk, and has a violent temper, and the
combination of bad liquor and bad
temper has caused him at various times
to strike, kick and beat his wife till she
was black and blue. During all this
time she claims she had to work over a
wash tub to support herself and . year
cid child. Ella Sophia, and the husband
frequently made her give up her hard
earned money to enable him to buv
drink. She asks TO be given the Custody
of her child and leave to resume her
maiden name of Christina Larson.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
TnesdaY. Dec 4.

Mrs. A. w. Elkins of Sand Coulee was
buried Sunday last, after a brief illness
The infant son of William Bittner OF
the West side died yesterday and will be
buried today.
Anchor ice forming in the river caused
q good deal of trouble with the electric
lights last night,
A. p. Curtin of Helena arrived here
Sunday to look over his business inter
ests in this city.
Mrs. 7, e. Brosnan left yesterday for
Seattle for a visit. Mr.. Brosnan accom-
panied her as far as Helena.
A marriage license was Issued yester-
day to Warren $. BlauyeIt, aged e. and
Miss Josephine Woodbury., aged "A.
The county commissioners met yegter-
day in regular session lnd busted them
selves with the reports of county officers
and road matters.
The receipts in the Office Of the clerk
Of the district court for the quarter end.
ing November 80, 1894, amounted to the
sum of 33,9l3 30, about three times the
cost of running the office.
Thomas Nelson, treasurer. and j. M.
t1yams, director of the B. d M. com
pany. arrived hero Sunday from the Pa.
citic coast, where they have been looking
over some mining property, They will
leave today for Boston.
Informations were filed yesterday in
the district court against Ed Short and
~l.,l AIt,l.. ~, q ,l.p,, ~ ..,,,l I-..--.
Also one against M. Erhardt on the
same charge. All three men are impli-
Gated in the recent cattle stealings near
Box Elder.
The case of Patrick Sweeney vs., The
Montana Central railway, a suit for
$500 damages for personal injuries, has
been filed in the district court here,
being transferred from Meagner county,
where the damage occurred, and the
case was originally brought.
An information was filed yesterday
against John Becker, charging him with
the property of another.
Becker lives at Belt, and it is alleged
that he was in the habit of shooting
calves, COWS and other stock which
annoyed him by coming around his
place,
Chairman S. Il. Robbins Of the ma
tional executive committee and chair
of the state irrigation commission
has appointed the following members of
the commission in this state: Donald
Bradford, Helena; |. ID. O'Donnell, Bill
Ing7, president of the state irrigation So
clety: s. M. Emery, Bozeman, director of
experiment farm, and H. Z. Rolfe of
Great Falls.
The county attorney filed an informa.
lion yesterday against VIM. Horswell, |
charging him with attempting TO register
1t the last election uniawfully. 1t is
claimed that he got out his second pa.
peis here, claiming to have been in the
state a year ard a day, when, in fact. he
oal rot been in the state a year. and
he afterwards attempted to get his
on the voting list at Belt.
\ marriage license was issued yester-
lay to Doc Hanson of Great Falls and
Miss Maud Hanson of White Sulphur
The groom was p years of age
the bride II. After getting the
license the groom suggested that they
night as well finish the business at once,
the young couple went to Judge
3enton's office and had the matrimonial
tied before they left the building.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
RESOLUTION,
"A Resolution Creating Lateral Sewer
Special Fund No, ..

Special Fund No. ..
BE it resolved by the City Council of
Great Falls City:
That special lateral sewer fund No. >
of the city of Great Falls, Montana. be
and the same is hereby created.
That all moneys received by special
assessment for lateral sewers. completed
between September 18th, 1894, and Sep
TENDER 10th, 1880, be paid into the said
fund.
Passed by the city council this 3rd day
Of December, A. d. 1894.
Approved by the mayor this 3rd day
of December, A. ID. 1894,
w. II. GELSTHORPE,
Attest: Mayor,
G. Fl. CLARK, City Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-07
SCHOOL CENSUS FIGURES.
A. Reported to the Office OF COUNTY Sup
e~rintendent.

e~rintendent.
School superintendent Stephenson has
received the census reports from most OF
the school districts in the county. In
nearly all the reports so far received a
marked increase is noticeable over the
figures given last year. When the dis
tricts are all reported the superintendent
will furnish The TRIBUNE with a state
ment showing the exact amount of
increase in each district and the total for
the county. The following districts
have reported up to date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-24

gentlemen were added to the committee on
public comfort: W. c. Harold, A. r. Searle
and 8. p. Boss. Chairman Lawrence Gard
ner of the subcommittee on camp and camp
ground reported that his committee was
still cropping in the dark as to the number
OF guests which the camp would have but
they had ordered 800 tents. which number
could be increased should the occasion de-
mand it. The committee would begin the
work of laying off the camp grounds next
week. The contract for furnishing cots,
pillows and blankets was awarded to Com
mitteeman j. w. Cronie. Several other SUBJ
committees reported progress.
The privilege of erecting stands on the
government reservations and along the
streets Is to be inquired into. Chairman
Conn Of the committee on stands reported,
BY letter. that he Is ILL., but would be ready
to report in due time. Mr.. William Burwell
was added to the subcommittee on fire.
works. 1t was decided to extend formal in
vitauons to Vice President Stevenson, Com
missioner Ross and Congressman Conn to
deliver speeches at the reception to be ten
dered the Supreme Lodge and Uniform
Rank at Convention Hall. Adjourned.