davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-07
HOW,S THIS !?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure!
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned. have known F. j..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0:
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-07
SOUND SLEEPERS.

Some very hardy, warm-blooded people
forget that summer is gone and sleep
soundly under light covering, even while
Jack Frost is painting weird pictures on
the panes. But we all learn by experience.
and they find themselves in the morning
suffering with st ffness, soreness, lame
back, stiff neck or muscular cramps. Still,
experience teaches. Like everybody else,
thew get a bottle of st. Jacobs Oil, rub well
with It. and are cured. Warmer clothing,
and the frost shut out, they snore again
happily, while from the towers Of winters
storm clouds the sentry cries, "All's we'll. "
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-11-07

Cc....--1-:.--:Ga
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
THE COUNTY TREASURY.

Proceedings of Commissioners Refusing
to Release McClelland's Bondsmen.
L. M. Mcdonnell, county clerk and re-
corder has prepared the minutes of the
last meeting Of the county commission
ers. From the report Of the meeting of
March 5, the following account is taken:
"The board of county commissioners,
all members being present, repaired with
the county clerk, l.. M. Mcdonnell. to
the office of the county treasurer and
witnessed the transfer of all books, pa.
pers, money and other property apper.
tanning to said office, the same being
turned over at said time to A. E. DECKER
man, treasurer-elect, who took charge OF
said office as treasurer, and at said time
we counted the moneys on hand and
turned over to said A. E. Dickerman, by
the outgoing treasurer, j. f. McClelland,
and the same amounted to one hundred
and forty thousand and seven hundred
and lightweight and SLIGO dollars
(Sl40, 7SS,Sl.)
"The board further ascertained from
the books of said office and the report of
j. f. McClelland, treasurer. that at the
conclusion of his term of Office of treas
urer there should be on hand the sum OF
~Sl7l,494.25, and in the hands of said j.
F. McClelland, but in lieu of the deficit
or difference 80 found to be on hand, to-
wit: Sl40, 1881 and what should be on
hand, to-wit: S171.494.25. The said out
ging Treasurer McClelland holds a GER
%tificate of deposit from the Merchants
National bank Of Great Falls, Mont, for
$50, 705.44, showing the deposit of that
amount and which ia the deficit, and of
funds belonging to the county and
which should now be on hand and ready
to turn over to said treasurer-elect, but
which was held by said bank at its sus-
pension, and not o available"
The county attorney is then instructed
and directed to instituted such proceed
ings as shall be proper to enforce the
collection of the amount tied up in the
Merchants National bank, and is au-
thorized to employ additional legal help
it he sees fit.
The books of the treasurer we're found
in most excellent shape and all the bust
ness affairs of the office in the best pos.
sible condition, barring the unfortunate
deposit of county moneys in the sus-
pended Merchants bank.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
A short RESPITE
North Dakota Accused Bank RObbel
and Wife Murderer Secures
a New Trial.
MISTAKE OF THE TRIAL JUDGE
A Case that Is Identical with that
of the Awful Crime If Harry
Hayward.

MANDAN, March Civ. 0. Papcoast,
bank robber and wife murderer, cen.
fenced to hang May %. gets a new trial
Pancoast robbed the Medina CO., bank
of several thousand dollars. He ran
away to Canada and then went to Min
neapolis, where he changed his name to
Myron o. Kent. He married Miss J ulia
Holmes and in 1892 moved to a farm
near Mandan. In March 1894, Mrs
Kent was murdered and Kent disap-
peared. A hired man named Sorabeski
was arrested and confessed that he
killed the lady for $1,000, promised him
by Kent. Kent was arrested in Colo
RADIO, brought back, and convicted of
the first degree of murder.
The supreme court of North Dakota
In granting a new trial holds that when
the defendant presents an affidavit stat
ing that he cannot have a fair trial by
reason of the bias and prejudice of the
judge, it is the absolute duty of such
judge to call in another judge to help
try the case. The court says the word
"may' in the statutes must be consid-
cred as mandatory.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
MARIE BURROUGHS
Files Suit For Divorce From Her Hus-
band. Louis Frederick Mason.

Files Suit For Divorce From Her Illus.
band. Louis Frederick Mason.
SAN Francisco, March 21.-Five days
ago, during her engagement here rs lead.
ing lady in the company playing "The
Protiigate" and Judah" Marie Bur-
roughs quietly made application in the
superior court for a legal separation
from her husband. Louis Frederick
Mason.
The complaint, which bore the title,
Lille Lee Mason vs. Louis Frederick
Mason, simply charged neglect and in
fidelity, and attracted no attention when
it was filed. A strange feature Of the
case is that Mason and his complaining
wife were members of the same company
and appear on the stage together night
ly. The company is now on a tour in
Southern California.
AS yet Mason has filed no answer to
his wife's complaint, and it is limited
that they have mutually agreed upon a
legal separation. Marie Burroughs is a
California girl. In her younger days, in
Disable and San Jose, she was known as
Lille Arlington.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
CHASTITY FIND
Wreck of the Spanish Cruiser Reina
Regente at the Oceans
Bottom.
FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY
Officers and Men Supposed to Have
Perished on the Faled
Vessel.

CAD1z, March 19.--The Spanish CRUZ.
ser Alphonso 1873, reports having found
the missing cruiser Reina Regente sunk
near Rajo Aceitanos not far from the
Straits of Gibraltar. Only twenty
inches of the masts were above water.
The AIphonso 1873 has returned to the
scene Of the wreck with divers to re-
cover the bodies. The Relna Regente
carried a crew of 42O officers and men,
and all are believed to have persisted.
Deputy Diaz MORGAN, formerly an officer
in the Spanish navy, in the chamber of
deputies March IA read a statement of
the former commander of the Reina Re-
genie, in which the writer described the
cruiser as a vessel unable to weather a
heavy storm, owing to the increased
weight of her armament. Admiral Ber-
anger said the overweight of the cruz
ser's deck guns was rectified two years
ago by his orders, when he was minister
of Marine. In Cadiz and Cartagena,
where most of the crew belonged, there
have been great anxiety and excitement
from the moment the cruiser was re
missing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
TO PREVENT SCAB,

Gov. Richards Schedules Sheep from
Nine States.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, March 2l.-The governor to-
day issued a proclamation %forbidding
the importation into the state without
inspection of sheep from Oregon, Ne
vada, California, Washington, Idaho,
Colorado, Utah, Oklahoma, and New
Mexico for the reason that if brought
here they are liable to bring with them
"scab and other loathsome and conta.
gious Diseases" Importations will be
allowed upon certificate Of state veteri
narians that sheep have been inspected
and found free from disease. The gov
ernor says he has reason to believe tina
sheep from any of the places named ar
liable to bring scab or other diseases
The proclamation does not forbid tn
passage Of such sheep through the state
but during the passage they cannot b
unloaded for grazing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
SCANDINAVIAN METHODISTS.
Quarterly Conference For Montana No
In Session in Great Falls.

Quarterly Conference For Montana Now
In Session in Great Falls.
The first quarterly conference of the
Scandinavian NJ. E. church for the Mon
tana district began its sessions at the
Great Falls Scandinavian church yester-
day, Presiding elder Rev. C. n. Honger
of Helena, who was appointed at the
general conference at Oakland, Cal, pre-
sided and Rev. o. Arverson of Milwaukee
was chosen secretary. In addition to
these gentlemen there were present Rev,
Emil Hansen of Great Falls and Rev. z,
n. Nelly of Butte. Among the visitors
were Revs. f. A. Riggin and O. Morton
of Great Falls and Rev. E. S. Dercher OF
the Indian mission. There was quite a
large attendance of the congregation,
both ladies and gentlemen.
The morning session was opened with
prayer, after which Rev. Riggen made an
interesting statement as to the rise anC
progress OF Methodism in Great Falls
| Missionary Detcher followed with a re
view of his labors in the Indian field
Then came a discussion upon the subject
of Baptism" in which there was a gen
eral participation.
In the evening there was a fair con
gregation to listen to an eloquent sermon
by Rev. N. B. Nelby, whose text wa
John S:36, "If the Son therefore shall
make you free, ye shall be free indeed
The conference will be in session severa
days.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
ABOUT THE DISTRICT COURT
Thomas McAllister Is Found Guilty
Of Assault With Il Dangerous
Weapon.
The Whitaker Cattle. Stealing Case
Comes on TOday--The Siefred
Case Comes Next.

The jury which nov does duty in the
district court is not very much swayed
by sentiment and the %eloquence of at.
torneys seems to have little effect on it
judging from its record. So far it has
found a verdict of guilty in every crimi.
nal case brought before it.
Seven prisoners have been sentenced
to the peniteniiary so far this term and
an eighth has been found guilty and will
be sentenced soon. The last case tried
was that of Thomas McAllister, a we'll
known character about town, better
known as Red McAllister. The crime
be was charged with was stabbing a
eheep-herder named Joe Chase with a
large pocket knife. According to the tes-
timony of the doctor it came very near be-
ing a murder, as the knife went within
an inch or so of a large artery which, if
severed, would have caused the victim
to bleed to death before help could have
arrived. The evidence introduced yes.
terday showed in substance that Joe
Chase, the victim, came in to Great Falls
from nea Pondera, where he had been
herding sheep with $50 in his pocket
and formed the acquaintance of Nc
Allister and a man named Tom Young,
who invited him to share their shack
and treated him in a very friendly man.
ner as long as his money lasted. The
s~heepherder was generous to his hosts
and loaned them money and "blowed
himself in" after the most approved
style. When he became broke, however,
his company became a nuisance and the
two men locked him out of the shack.
He tried to obtain an entrance for HIM
self and a friend through the window,
and a fight ensued, during which
McAllister stabbed him between
the neck and shoulder with
a large clasp knife. Both McAllister
and Young were arrested. The jury
brought in a 9erdict of guilty yesterday
against McAllister, after being out a
short time, and Young pleaded guilty to
a charge of assault but was allowed to
20 on a sentence which was suspended
during good behavior. He had nothing
to do with the stabbing but took a band
in the fight against Chase.
The next case which comes before the
jury is the Charles Whitaker case. The
defendant il a rancher living in the
vicinity of Monarch, and is charged with
cattle stealing. 1t will go on trial this
morning.
The case of the state We. George Sci
fred charged with incest and the seduc-
ton of his l6 year old sister, is also set
for today, but it is doubtful if it will be
reached before tomorrow. This case
promises to be one of the most eensa-
tional ever tried in the district court. A
strong fight will be made by the defend
ant to show that the charge is a black
mailing scheme concocted by his rela.
tives, and other sensational features are
limited at by those who claim to know
something about the case.
The district court will probably get
through with the jury cases some time
next week,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
FIFTY-N|NB DEAD
Miners, the Result Of the Mine Dis
aster at Red Canyon. WyO.
Wednesday,.
NINETEEN BODIES RECOVERED
Fifty Widows and Three Hundred
Orphans-Thirty Members of the
United WOrkmen.

EVANSTON, Wyo., March 2l.-It is now
figured out from the company's lists and
payrolls that s~ixty-one persisted in the
mine disaster at Red Canyon, Wyo.,
yesterday evening. Seven were killed
on the outside whose names have been
given. The bodies of the following have
been recovered: Willard Brown. Bap-
fist Julian, James Limb, Angel Dermo-
di, all married, with large families; and
two boys, VIM. Grieves and a son of j.
f. Stay.
The following married men with fami-
lies at this writing are known to have
been in the mine: Henry Barton, Sam
uel Hoisten, George Hardy, David Lloyd,
VIM. Sellers, ST., VIM. Langdon, ST.,
Thomas Hutchinson. Samuel Bates,
Walter Miller, Henry Scethren, Aaron
Butt, George Criticized, Hugh Sloan,
VIM. Morris; and the following young
men: John Morris, VIM. Graham, Jr.,
Marshall Landon, Geo. Hymes, John G.
Locke, Albert Clarke. David Lowry, Jr.
The greater part Of the men who per-
ished are covered with debris at the
seventh level where they were gathered
awaiting the cage. Work is being pushed
with all possible speed to uncover the
dead. There is no fire in the mine.
The books OF the Rocky Mountain
Coal and Iron company reveal the fact
that ffty-nine men were killed in tie
Red Canyon disaster last evening.
Nineteen bodies have been recovered
and forty lie at the bottom of No. 4
level. A large force of men are at work
to remove the debris.
Fifty of the victims we're married and
leave as many widows and 300 orphaned
children.
Following are the deaths in addition
to the names above: Frank Morgan,
John T. Clark. James F. Clark, John G.
Martin, Matt johnson, H. A. Hyborn,
VIM. Pope, John Wilkes, Charles Kazola,
Gus Kazola, Wm.W eldup, James Hutch
inson. John Theby, John Lester, VIM.
Wagstatf, Charles Clark, James Hyden,
John Lehti, Matt Sllda, Samuel Hutch
inson, Thomas Booth, Ben Coles, John
Dexter, Isaac johnson, John apar,J ohm
Fearn.
About thirty we're members Of the A.
O. L. W. and carry $1,000 insurance
each.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
STRAIN X OPENING,

Their Immense Department store Filled
with Visitors Last Night.
The opening of Strain Bros new de-
partment store last night brought out
an immense crowd Notwithstanding the
disagreeable character of the weather
during the evening, and until nearly
closing time all the aisles were crowded
with admiring visitors. The firm of
Strain Bros. have two large stores in
Minot, N. d., as well as their big depart.
ment store in this city. They COM
menced business in Great Falls about
five years ago. At that time they bad
two separate stores, a dry goods store in
the Dunn block and a grocery store on
Second street south in the rear of Muir
ply & Maclay's building. Afterward
both stores were united in the Mcknight
building. Their new quarters in the
Phelps block give them a floor space of
75x15O feet and is the largest single
store building in the state. With
the exception of the Missoula Mercantile
company they have the only department
store business in the state at present,
although others are under way. The
departments are dry goods, notions,
clothing and gents furnishings, curtains,
ladies' wraps, millinery, infants wear
and art, gents shoes and hats, ladies'
and children's fine shoes, groceries, hard
ware, china, imported and domestic,
carpets and wall paper. In each depart
- u"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
STRAIN
BROS..

IT HE successful career of the
Strain Bros. is too we'll known
to comment upon; prophets have
been plentiful, indeed numerous.
yet time has demonstrated the
firm to be men to whom
was by no means accidental--their
plans are always carefully calcu-
lated. Their future business policy
will be as in the past, small profits
and fair dealing with all. With
more modern, longer, lighter and
better facilities for t%ransactinp
business, they wish to announce
they are ready to accommodate your
trade.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

sorts we're 15@2Oc higher and other de-
scriptions 1O@15c. 1t was a very unin-
viting bunch of steers that could not be
turned over at better than $4.75. There
were any number of sales around Sc, and
it is more than likely that a fancy article
in the heavyweight class would have
crowded s $3.50.
The hog market opened steady at
Yesterdays closing prices, but was weak.
There was one trade at "a 80, but most
of the 200 to 400 pound hogs changed
hands at 81 45M4 65. and 81 65M4,55 took
nearly all lighter weights.
Sheep of choice to extra quality we're
quoted at 81 5O@5, and lambs sold as
high as 1918.
Sales of culls at S2.25@275. The bulk
of the trading al S375@4,5O for lambs
and S. 25@560 for sheep.
Ruceipts-Cattle, $500; calves, 700;
hogs, $1,000; sheep, 5000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
LEAVES THE SILVER PARTY

Lieutenant Governor of Nevade Return
to Republicanism.
CARSON, New, March 2l.-Lieut. Gov.
Sadler, elected by the silver party last
fall, has openly announced his intention
of leaving that party and going back to
the republican fold.
Sad!er claims the party has not lived
up to it's platform pledges, and his &C
ton has occasioned some excitement in
political circles.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
GENERAL REDUCTION

OF Wages of All Canadian Pacific En-
plOyes.
MONTREAL, March 2l.-At a meeting
Of the executive board of tho Canadian
Pacific it was decided, among other
measures of retrenchment, to make a
general reduction in the salaries. For
those up to $1,000 5 per cent, above that
amount 10 per cent. This will affect
the highest as we'll as the lowest en-
ployes.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Embroidery
Bale ......

Commencing early on Tuesday
morning and will last until Sat
urday night. This will be the
greatest sale in the history of
Great Falls. Irish Point, Main
sock Seets. Swiss Seets, HAMBURG
Seets. Come today! The biggest
bargains YOU ever saw.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
HODeful View.

President j. j. Hill of the Great North.
ern railroad company takes a hopeful
view of the business situation in this
country. He said in New York: "There
is throughout the country a steady i'm
provement IN business. This 1 can say
after careful study. Chicago working
men out Of employment are emigrating
into the unsettled portions of the north
west. TIE better times are here"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
After the Rioters,

New ORLEANS, March 20.-At noon to-
day the grand jury brought in indict-
ments against 30 men who participated
in last Tuesdays rioting. Some are al
ready under arrest Capiases have been
issued for the others.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
THE r

Silver and Wheat Looking Up-HOrses in
Good Demand.
New YORK, March 2l.-Govevnment
bonds, strong.
Wool, steady.
Hops, weak.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Receiver Appointed.

SAN ANToNrA, Tex, March 29.-The
court of civil appeals has appointed
Henry Terrill receiver Of the San Anto-
MIA and Gulf Shore railway.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

Clarence Robinson guilty of murder in
the second degree. Clarence was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment and Sadie to
twenty years. Their crime was the
killing of a man named Gibbs.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-The secre-
tary OF the treasury has appointed Will.
lam Aiken Of Cincinnati supervising
architect vice O'Rourke, resigned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22

Notice to Holders of City Warrants.
The city treasurer 10 ready to pay all
city warrants issued on the street fund
and registered up to July 6, 1894, in
elusive. Interest will cease from this
date. W. S. FRARY,
City Treasurer.
Great Falls, Mont. March %, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
METAL MARK E'TS.

METAL MARKETS.
New YORK, March 2l.--Bar silver, 6215.
Copper-Quiet, brokers' price, S9.4O;
exchange price, s9.25M93O.
Lead-Qdiet; brokers' price, $500;
exchange prices, $40.
THE GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-Close: May
wheat, 55A.
Corn-47ls.
Oats-295s.
Pork-S11.G7.
Lard-S6.75.
Rlbs-S5.7O 70.
Receipts-Wheat, 10000 bushels; corn,
$4,000 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels.
HORSE MARkET.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The Chicago
Drovers' Journal in it's report of the live
stock market says: If the movement
in the horse trade is any criterion of the
general revival of business in other in
dustries the crisis of hard times is
among the things of the past, az the VOL
ume Of the horse trade at this market
now surpasses the business of all former
years. A new record was made in the
receipts last week, 1924 horses being re-
ported against 5000 the previous week,
1888 the same period in 1894, and 3,G79
the largest previous receipts reported
for the week ending Feb. 81, 1891, the
best record, being broken by 6l5 arri.
walls. The outwardbound movement was
heavy last week, 1903 horses having
been shipped to be resold in eastern,
southern and foreign markets. The To-
cal demand is the strongest of the sea-
son, while the inquiry from other sources
continues steady and active, giving an
even tone to the trade. The market
opened with large conslgnments of fresh
horses and plenty OF buyers to take all
the offerings. Drivers sold from S7O@
ITO; drafters, sS0m160; Boston chuncks
and expressers, sG5M127 so; farm ami
mails, 555M7O; and light 90OM11OOb
offerings, S35MGO.
THE WOOL MARKET
BosToS, March 2l.-The American
Wool and Cotton Reporter of today says
of the wool trade: The reported strength
of the markets abroad has not yet been
reflected in any appreciable way here.
Prices, though not quotably higher, are
certainly steadier, and although trade
has ruled very quiet manufacturers have
found it impossible to obtain concessions
IN value from those current a week ago.
Wool is low in comparison with other
staple articles and it is lower here than
anywhere else. Stocks of domestic wool
here are not large and yet there appears
to be enough to meet the demand which
is not urgent. The business of the past
week has been of a retail character, very
few good lots having been moved. The
aggregate of transactions in fact is ever
less than that of last week. Holders Of
wool in some quarters are quite firm il
their views. It is believed by those who
had been looking for further decline in
values that wool has got to a point where
any further change in values will be ar
upward rather than a downward direc.
zion.
THE CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 2l.-The cattle MAI
ket yesterday was a "hummer." With
offerings of scarcely 1000 head and al
classes of buyers hunting for stock hold
ers were easily in a position to make ad
vance in prices. Some statesmen partet
with their holdings at an advance Of no
more than Sc, while il is claimed som
got 25,. Dressed beef and shipping
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-22
Husband and Wife Convicted.

BUFFALO, March 2l.-Sadie Robinson
was found guilty of manslaughter and