davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
SUMMONS.


TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHI
l. Judicial district of the state of Montana
and for the county of Cascade.
Anna M. Miller. plaintiff. VS.. George Z. y
Ter, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting 10 I
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an Az
brought against. yOu by the above named ps1
TN, in the district court of the Eighth ,tcdlj
county of Cascade, and to answer the compld
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive of
day of ~service) after the Sci vice on you of I
summons, il served within this county, q
within twenty days; otherwise within forty dJ
or judgment by default will be taken agaI,
you according TO the prayer. of the said q
plant. The said action is brought to ob'a1
matrimony heretofore entered into and novt
isting between the said plaintiff and the 4
defendant; that the care and custody of N
minor child. Frances ID. Miller. be given1
awarded to the said plaintiff; for costs of j
and for general relief; The cause and groa1
for eaid divorce are that the said defendant
or about the 18th day of June, A. u. 1888. d1
garding the solemnity of his marriage n
willfqlly and without cause deserted and al
dsned the plaintiff. and ever since has and !
continues so to willfuly and without cause
sert and abandon the said plaintiff, and to
separate and apart from her, without any g
Gent cause or any reason and against her I
and without her cOnsent; all which more q
appears BY reference hereby particularly N
to the complaint now on file in this action !
And you are hereby notified that IL you fa.
appear and answer the said complaint, as at
required, the sid plaintiff will take and II
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my haad and the seal of the
trict court Of the Eighth Judicial district oil
state of Montana. in and for tho county of I
cade, this 9th day Of February in the veal
ninety four.
isEALl W. NJ. COCKRILL, Clerl
BY H. NJ. Glbbes, Deputy ClerI
Stanton x Stanton, Attorneys for PlaintiJ
First publication March Q. 1894.1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
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,
maps, folders. etc, address your nearest
ticket agent, or Jas. g. Pond, Genl Pass.
Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
HIS BRAIN ~SOFTENED,
of h Most Noted Odd Fellows of the
United States Suicidad Mt Winan.

One of the Most Noted Odd Fellows of the
United States suicidsd at winona.
WINoNA, Mimi, March 23.-W. G.
Dye, N of the oldest residents of this
city, also one of the best known Odd
Fellows in the United States, suicided
by shooting himself through the head.
Dye was grand marshal of sovereign
grand lodge of the United States and
held many offices in the state grand
lodge. He has been suffering from soft.
ening OF the brain and this is the fifth
attempt at suicide within a few weeks,
once by poison, twice by gas inhalation
and once by revolver, which was pre-
vented.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Striking Exhibit of Destitution.

The most striking exhibit Of London's
restitution ever made was the annual
supper to the waits and strays on Thurs
day, the coolest night for years. Two
thousand small, hungry, half clad boys
and girls were fed. Many walked bare
footed six miles on the icy pavements.
Hundreds were turned away still hun
CRY, there being only room and food
enough for 2,000.-London Letter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

The following churches in Boston have
chimes: Christ church Ctie Old North, on
Salem street; Arlington Street church;
Church of st. Augustine ,auiored), Phillips
street; st. John the Evangelist, Bowdoin
street; Harvard church. Charlestown; All
Souls church, Elm Hill avenue, Roxbury:
the German Catholic church, on Shawmut
avenue.-Boston Transcript.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

CHICAo, March 23.-An order sta,ina
the execution Of the assassin Prender!
till April 9th was made by Judge Chea
lain last night and served on SheriS
Gilbert this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
A Contributors, CIub.

Have you a Contributors club
herel' asked the author.
1--WE have" replied the weary ed
itor. John, hit him a clip with that
hickory!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Garnet Cleaning,

The Cataract Carpet Cleaning COM
pany will clean carpets Wednesday, the
2lst. Parties wishing cleaning done send
them around TO 5l8 Fifth avenue south
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Wanted

Everybody desiring a light harness to
stop in Stefin's shop and examine his
stock of single and double buggy harness.
Prices to suit the times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

Mrs. Eta Sorrick, dressmaking, 800
Eighth venue south. Telephone, 234
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
A Good Showing.

Another measure which is being urged
with some force is that providing for a per-
manent census bureau. 1t is now conceded
that the year 1897 will probably he here
before the last work is lone on the elev-
enth census. and it is only within a few
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

You cannot find better companies for
insurance mar in Phil Gibson's agencies
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
An Unknown Admircr,

About one year ago pretty young
lady attending the Richmond High
School received a package from a
little town in Virginia containing a
handsome and valuable diamond ring.
Accompanying the package was a
note stating that the donor was I'M
known to her, and she would perhaps
never see him, but that he admired
her. The ring had engraved in it the
word unknown" The young lady
graduated this year. and recently she
received package postmarked from
a small town in North Carolina. 1t
contained an elegant gold watch and
chain. A note accompanying the
present stated that her unknown adj.
mirer knew her birthday occurred
about the middle of June and that the
gift was intended as birthday pres
ent. The enamoured unknown took
great pains to keep the young lady
and her friends from discovering his
identity. He even carved out the
numbers in the watch so the jeweler
who sold it could not be traced.
Neither the young lady nor any Of
her friends have the faintest idea as
to who the unknown admirer can be,
they not knowing anyone in the towns
from which the presents came
Richmond (Na,) IImes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14

James A. gladden. and John Patton.
of Barton, left that place Sunday
morning for a drive to keyser, W.
Va. About a mile east of Piedmont
the horse SHE'D so suddenly that both
men were thrown from the buggy.
Mr.. Patton was unhurt, but Mr..
Cadden's skull was crushed and he
died few hours later. He was about
- years old, and leaves wife and
two infant daughters. He had re-
Gently been appointed postmaster of
Barton and would have taken charge
Monday. Until a few years ago he
mined coal. Establishing store, he
has since done considerable mercantile
business. Both as miner and mer-
chant he enjoyed the highest esteem
of the community.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14

Conjugal life in Cumberland, es-
pccially in its incipient stage, seems
to be pathetic affair. A cultivated
and fascinating observer down there,
named Hobart, relates in his last Sun
days Ottoman battle AK the following
touching incident:
These biscuits are not like mothers he
said, as they sat at the breakfast table
Her lip quivered and she was ON the point
of bursting into tears.
mo" he continued, they are not like
mothers; they are a great deal better
Then she rose aud fell upon his neck and
Rugged HIM.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
COUNTY NEWS.
Seaside GalIantry Oh the Canal.

An accident at the Big Pool, on the
canal, Is thus described by the Sab
batic Scimitar:
The shrek of the drowning girl hoated
across the ripping waves.
Can no one save me"' she cried, des-
pairingly.
The man who stood on the edge of the
betting crag Dnade speaking trumpet of his
hand.
81 find" he shouted back as considerably
as possible, that there are no gentlemen
here who are not either married or engaged,
and you know very well what the custom is
in case of rescuing young ladies from a
watery grave"
The logic of the situation was apparent.
Presently the ocean closed over her head
and all was still.
The presumption is-Hobart was too
far away. Had he been near by the
mere closing of the ocean would not
have drowned either the racket or the
gal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
Low Rates to Denver, Col.

The Baltimore d Ohio railroad COM
pany will sell round trip excursion
tickets to Denver, Col. from all points
on its lines east of the Ohio river.
July 10Th, 10th and Dist, good for re.
turn on trains leaving Denver July
9th, August 2ud and 18th; tickets
will also be sold to Denver August Sth.
9th and 10th, valid for return passage
on trains leaving Denver August 10Th,
18th and September 18th.
The rate from Baltimore and Wash
ington will be SIT 10 and correspond
ingly low rates from other points.
Passengers taking the B. and O.
have a choice of routes, going ria
Plttsburg, Akron and Chicago; cm
Grafton, Bellaire and Chicago, or ria
Parkersburg, Cincinnati and st.
Louis double daily service of express
trans, with Pullman sleeping and
dining cars on all routes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
Married.

a few minutes "ayant the twal,"
Monday morning, July 9, 1894, at the
residence of DR.. c. H. Brace, Cumber-
land, Mr.. Roderick Clary welded Miss
Victoria White, formerly of Wheeling,
w. Va. Desiring the event to be "a
pleasant surprise, the happy affair
could not be consummated until the
Clerk could issue the license. Hence,
the unusual hour. l.. M. Hamilton, of
the c. x p. R., gave the bride away,
and a very few other friends wit
messed the ceremony. The bride is a
popular Cumberland lady, and there
are few young men who enjoy a
wider, higher and more steadfast es-
teen than "Rod." He is native of
Frostbulg; the last surviving son of
the late Alden Clary, and brother of the
lamented journalist, Lloyd l.. Clary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
BOOIilS.

Students definition of ''boom :" 1t is
that which, while, it is in progress, makes
men wild on account Of the plentifulness of
money, and afterwards makes them wild on
account of the lack of it.-Oakland Re
p,,btican.
Looks very much like the proper
definition of the result of high tariff
boom also.
The town or the nation that Or
ganizes a "boom" and then builds IL
Chinese wall around it to keep any of
it frcm getting away, is very apt to
suffer with about the same ache.
Supreme selfshness is the mother of
all sorts of COLES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
GENERATE ITEMS.
The Worlds EaireSt SeaSiIe Rn,

The Worlds Fairest Seaside Resorts.
On Thursday, July 10Th, the Balti-
more u Ohio railroad will inaugurate
the series of popular excursions from
Pittsburg, Wheeling, Parkersburg,
and all intermediate stations to Wash
ington Junction, Md, to Atlantic
City, Cape May and Sea Isle City, Civ
ing the eXcursionist choice of the
three greatest seashore resorts in the
country. For the excursion on July
18th, the same low rates and unex
celled train service, which have made
these Jaunts, to the sea So popular in
past summers, will be in effect.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day Of
sale, and will be good on all regular
Trains. On return journey they will
be good to stop off at Washington,
thus affordlng an opportunity to see
Congress in session, to visit the numer-
Gus public buildings, which are open
to visitors free of charge. or to take a
trip down the Potomac to Mt. Vernon,
the tomb of the immortal Washington.
us we'll as to other places of interest
in and near Washington.
For rates and time of trains consult
appended table,
q. m. u. M. n. m. n. M.
Cum berland. 1852 1l:5O 2:25 9:3s $3.50
Train leaves Cumberland at 1925 p. M and
$3.50 a. III. also.J
Pullman Parlor Cars are attached
to the morning train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars to the night train.
Correspondingly low rates from
other station.
For more detailed information apply
to nearest B. and O. agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
JULY IA, 1894.
FROSTBURG, MD.
Omission,

When writing its comment last week
upon the Hagerstown Mails article en-
titled Taxes and Insurance." the
JOURNAL was called out at the con-
clusion of the following paragraph
and the article went in unfinished:
The result of our investment in water
works is this-we have practically made a
present of nearly $50, 600 to the fire insurance
companies.
The following paragraph was
omitted:
We borrowed the money to make
the gift, and are paying nearly S., 200
interest annuallyin order to insure the
insurance companies against any loss
here by fire.
But, as usual, we are here to be
gouged.
This time it is a gouge and scoop.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
Explanation.

The gentleman who "wondcrs why
the Baltimore Sun paid no attention to
the JOURNALS questions last week" is
informed that the SIN INDUCES in
''hugglng scraps only with ''ques,
tions" and evils that, like the "happy
land" are "far, far away"
The JOURNAL. knowing the SUMS
dislike of "close quarters" disputes,
expected mo attention."
Because that is one way some papers
have of secreting their inability to
toe a near. at home scratch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
Burglary,

The store of John S. Miller & Co.,
Westernport, was entered Saturday
night, 9TH inst, by burglars. Guam
titles of clothing and notions were
taken. There is no clue to the identity
of the burglars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
COnVeyanccS.

The following notes of real estate
transfers are of more or less local
interest:
Henry Fresh and wife to William Nc
Luckie, jr., lot in Frostburg lying on Broad
way, $3.50.
A. Hunter Boyd and DeWarren H. Rey-
nolds, trustees, to Henry E. Kenah, lots in
Mt. Savage in tract of land called Take All
Flats Left" 81 700
Dawson V. Hammond to George w.
Spangler, military lots Nos. 1904, 1905 and
1907 i'll Westernport.
Bridget Green and Thomas p. Green to
Mrs. Hilda Jones, lot in Pekin, known as No.
Is, 800
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
The Vote in This County

Mrs. Ellen M. Clark. Cumberland.
sent 1891 coupons to the Pittsburg
Times in competition for the vacation
trips offered by that paper. Mrs.
Clark will make trip to the Atlantic
coast. Other votes cast for teachers
in this county were:
j. f. J. Buckley, Cumberland, Md ... 4 300
E. A. Browning :" g .......3, 40
Miss Jessie b. Orr, Homecoming, Md. B. $50
Miss Lizzie Brown, Frostburg, Md. ....2 7G4
John Walsh, Homecoming, Md PISS
Miss Birdie Shearer, Frostburg, Md..2U52
Later-Since the above was written
the Times has discovered that Miss
Emma Major, Of Homecoming, is the
successful Maryland teacher, she hav-
ing sent in 37,l2O coupons. Mrs.
Clark has, however, been invited to be
the Times guest at the seashore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
> Too Much.

according to in. estimate based on
the census of 1890 the total cost of
government, Federal, State and local,
in the United States in 1890 was
81 ,040. 000,473 This is an average Of
about 1888 to the family.-N. Y. World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14

Harold Holmes, author and actor,
is summering at Mt. Savage. his birth
place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14
RreYitieS.
"She Rose and Fell"

E. R. Johnston says that pride which
apes humility" would humiliate an ape.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-14

MICHAEL DOLAS.
| will build the culyert on Water street ac-
cording to plans and specifications for s179.9S.
| will build the same culvert, using
1S-inch terra Gotta, the ends built of stone and
laid in cement for S1O452
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
ONE OF MRS. LEASE'@
LETTERS
Comes to Life to Plague the
PopuIiSt Administration.

Mrs. Mary E. Leases dispatch to the
Populist convention here will be remem-
bered for the two constructions that can
be put upon it. 1t reads as follows:
my Affections have rot disabled
speech or pom. am thirsting for thu
tray. With an anti-fusion convention,
clean, honest ticket and an equal
suffrage plank N the platform, victory
is assured. Yours, in. the middle of Tia
road. MARY E. LEASE"
How well this corresponds with let
ter written by Mrs. Lease to EditorIGeoi
w. Hammond, of the Weir City Citizen,
last winter, and published for the first
time in yesterdays Fort Scott Monitor,
the reader may judge. The letter reads
as follows:
Editor Weir City Citizen:
WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 20, 1894.-DeaR
Sir and Brother: You and the miners
of Cherokee county know now faithfully
and earnestly 1 have worked for the Euo-
cess OF reform principles. / have brave
ly and conscientiously opposed fusion.
or deal, or compromise With either OF the
old parties. In doing this I incurred
the hate and opposition of men who had
no higher conception Of reform than get
ting and holding Office. openly pro-
tested against rewarding by paying
Office to such men as Dick Chase and
Todd, and others who entered into q
deal with the coal companies while our
mining brothers were struggling for
bread. know that this administration
is dishonest and corrupt, and that they
received brides from the M. Il. & T., thu
Missouri Pacific and Rock Island They
know that I know it, hence they re-
moved me and seek to kill me politically
by blackening me and saying that am
working for republican pay. There IN
not money enough in the Republican or
Democratic parties to buy me, or ono
speech from me, but the Democratic
fusion crowd at the state house want 10
hold on to the offices, and they can't IL I
go before the people and tell what I
know, hence they seek to destroy ma,
who has done as much as any OF th0m
to build up this party, which they Rrs
trying to destroy. 1 am in this move
ment for the laborers because I bellows
in it, and I feel that if we nominats
clean, honest men at our next state Con-
vention, we will win.
Please publish article enclosed and
this letter, too, if you wish.
Yours for the triumph Of right,
MARY r. IIZAEZ
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06
A SECOND LETTER.
Explaine ed to BIZ eident h al.
TOLD WHY HE WOULD NOT HELP IN
THE POPULIST HUSTINGS.
Too Much Corruption Dishonesty and
Even Grimes Connected With the
LewelIins Administration for
Mr.. Henderson's Com
..,.nc.

TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. 9.-(Special.)
The following letter from Ben 8. Hen
derson further expresses his detection
from the Populist party:
WINFIELD, Kas., Aug. 30, 1894.
Hon. John W Briedenthal, Topeka, Kas.
Dear Sir and Brother: I received
your telegram last night at 8 o'clock,
and wired you Immediately that I could
not come to Topeka. Our court con-
venes Tuesday next, and 1 am busy ar
ranging therefor; then, again / am at
work on brief in case pending in the
United States circuit court of appeals,
which must be fled with the clerk of the
court before tho 9th of September, hence,
if l was ever SO we'll inclined to meet
with the state central committee, could
not, on account of business affairs, do 80.
Before wrote You on the 2Sth inst. I
had carefully considered the past, the
present and the future. had mentally
wrestled with myself in every conceiva-
BILE form to obtain nv own consent to
enter into the present campaign, and
keep my lips sealed as to the corruption
of many persons holding Office under
Governor Lewelling's administration. *+*
could not stultify myself by enter
ing the campaign this year, concealing
the corruption, dishonesty, and might
add, crimes of members OF our own
party. = =
From a political standpoint, I perhaps
have made mistake for the time being,
but, as has been said by another, Il
would rather be right than be president
of the United States" In my letter to
you know am right, if the principles
of reform advocated by the Peoples
party mean anything.
I have referred to individuals and
charges in my letter in very mild form,
as compared with the statements and
declarations made to me of and concern
ing the gentlemen mentioned In my
letter. some of whom have known for
years, and We have been quite intimate
and confidential friends. but could not
help taking the position have taken.
imagine some will say Of me harsh
and mean things, but that matters but
little to me. when compared with the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1894-10-06

discussed these matters with mo and
gave me numerous excuses for not car
Fying out the agreement made in oon-
gideration of the money advanced By
me. During this time Mr.. Close intro
duced me to DIR. Hathaway, assistant
bank commissioner under Mr. Breiden-
thai, and also at that time one Of the
PopuliSt state central COMMITTEES Mr..
Hathaway came 10 me frequently and
demanded money, and I gave him
ever 500 at different times
After the governor had failed to
carry out the contract with me an to my
protection la the lottery business in
Kansas City, Kan Mr.. Close, his pri-
vate secretary, by special appointment
met me on Sunday ut the Midland hotsl
in Kansas Clty, Mo-, and made N new
deal with me by which he was to pro-
tect mo In tho lottery business in the
c1tles OF Atchison, Leaven worth, Fort
Scott and Wichita, for which pfotso-
ton / was to pay $1,000 per month to
him ia person, no ono else to know OF
the deal HS would not include To-
peks, saying that he was AFRAID that
the church people in that city would
make trouble and that Topeka was too
close to the headquarters OF the admin
istration. Afterwards, Mr.. Atkins,
claiming to be relative and ga init
mate friend of the governor, went i'm
person to the governor and made q
proposition for protection for the lotter-
les for 5000 q month and the governor
referred him to Mr.. II. L. Taylor, then
and At this time coal oil inspector Of the
state OF Kansas, saying to him that he
could not entertain the proposition per-
sonAlly.
Ez. SUDDEN RICH ADKINS
Mr.. II. L. Taylor, the coal oil In.
spector under the appointment of Gov
ernor Lswelling, came to Kansas City,
Kan, and appointed this said
Mr.. Adkins his deputy at
salary o. 500 per month. Mr.
Adkins at that time was very poor. but
since then he has become interested in
msny Of the lotteries, policy ard gam
bling houses and saloons and he runs
what il known az the "Administration
Saloon" within a stones throw of police
headquarters. Before Mr.. Adkins was
appointed, he worked for me ct $40 peg
month; since his appointment he has be-
como the owner Of large residence,
driving pair of fine horses, wears dia-
monds and collects 5000 a month for
protection for the lotteries that are now
running. Associate Justice Allen
doubtless did not Investigate these facts
Rs thoroughly as he might have done be-
fore he gave out through Mr.. BreidOn-
thai his interview.
John T. Little, attorney general, was
sent by the Governor to Kansas City,
Kan, and he by arrangement through
Judge Sharpe and others said that il I
would raise 81, 300 more money and turn
It over to Mr.. Legate that the original
contract should be carried out, plainly,
implying thereby that they all knew Of
the contract in consideration of the