davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
THE BITTER BIT.
WouId-Be Holdup Robbed BY Pros
pectiye Victims in Butte.

NOuld-Be HOluup RoDpeu by IIos
pective Victims in Butte.
Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE. Sept. 27.-If the two enter
prising but unfortunate midnight ne
chanics who attempted to hold up six
men in the Duggan house early this
morning will call at that place within
the next q hours they may possibly
have returned to them the so in cash,
two hats and pearl handled revolver
which they left behind them in their
hasty exit. The Duggan house is a
miners boarding house at the head OF
Dublin gulch and within a few feet OF
the Montana Union tracks. At about l
o'clock this morning, NJ, j. Duggan, the
proprietor, ana four miners were sitting
at the table in the saloon playing a
frienly game of cards. johnnie Burns.
the bartender, was sitting down reading
a newspaper near the safe, in which was
stored several stacks OF gold. The door
of the saloon opened gently and two
masked men stroda in, and before the
guests Of the saloon were aware OF their
presence came the command, throw uF
your handa.' Ono Of the newcomers
had his face bIackened and both had
handkerchieta tied over the lower part
of the face. The miners citing at the
table had faced death too often il dan
gerous mines to scare at the sight Of a
revolver, Not ou5 Of them moved an
inch, and the man that held the tiYe-spot
led it out and continued to play just as
if nothing had happened, and Mr., Dug
gan, tired Of looking into the revolvers
mouth, knocked the weapon from the
hand of the hold up and threw him
heavily to the floor Then he leisurely
went through the fellows pockets and
pulled out sack Of greenbacks which,
when counted later, footed up to the
snug sum Of $40.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
One Good Move.

CHICAGO, Sept, 27.-General John G..
Black, United States district attorney,
received instructions today to investi-
gate the alleged combination of Chicago
packers to control the price of beef. The
instructions came from Attorney Con
eral Harmon, who enclosed statement
of the suspicious regarding the alleged
trust prepared by Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Morton.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Stlll Seeking Victims.

New YoEK, Sept. 27,The police com
missioners have decided to try Captain
Strauss Of the East Sixty-eeventh street
station for neglect of duty and conduct
unbacomng an officer. Captain Strauss
figured in the Lexow case. This is really
the aftermath Of the Laxowing of 1891
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the ca
partnership heretofore evisting betwee
G. N. Dickinson, WI. Kennedy and 4
P. Brown, and known as the Great Fel
Meat company has this day been d,
solved by mutual consent; w. j. Ken
nedy retiring from the same. Anv an
all bills due up to June / may bs paid /
either of the above named, or at the
office, where all bills against them vi
be paid. w. j. KENNEpy.
G. N. DICBINsoN,
FL. p. BRowN.
Witness-GEo. HARPER.
Great Falls, Mont, June l. 1895,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

HELENA, Sept. 2S.-Three boards of
the United States mineral land commits
sioners for the Helena, Missoula and
Bozeman districts met this afternoon in
pursuance of IA notice issued when
it was supposed work in that line would
have to be suspended on Oct 1st. The
meeting was called to discuss work COM
pleted, work on hand, and what is yet to
be done, besides listening to any re-
marks pertaining thereto, that each
board might be better enabled to render
a more lucid and satisfactory report to
the department
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
AN FApEANaTiOS
OK Alleged Favnritism shown the Bur-
Hngtnn.

hugtnn.
Some weeks ago THE TRIBUNE made
mention Of the fact that the Burlington
road eepmpd to be favored in the matter
OF shipping cattle sent over the Great
Northern, east of ST Paul, The item
ELECTED the following explanation from
q. O. Somors, general freight agent of
the Great Northern. He says, after re-
ferring to the item:
IF You will consult with the operat-
ing department you will tnd that it Vas
impossible for us TO secure empty cars
from lines other than the Burlington in
which to bring the stock shipments east,
and the burlington people threatened to
stop furnishing us cars for shipment
unless we loaded them back over their
line. In this dilemma we were faced
with possibility Of being unable to
move any of the shipments from Mon
tana, thus eeriOug!y embarrassing the
shippers, and we had to accept the ulti-
matum Of our connecting lines. which
was to load the stock east via the line
that furnished us the cars"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Conner Market.

The Mining and Engineering Journal
in it's review of the metal market says of
copper: mot much of interest is to be
reported this week. The market was
very dull and the transactions were
small. On the whole, the price
of lake copper is very well main
tanned, and had ii not been for a
few small lots of second hand copper
sold on the Exchange at from II to
| SOC, no change could be reported, as
lake copper ls firmly held by first hands
at l23lc. Neither can we find that
electrolytic copper is optainable at any
special concessions, and we have to quote
l158@ @1lsl. Casting copper has remained
at ll$8M1l.50. In the absence Of
any business of importance, all the
above quotations are more or less
nominal, The exports continue quite
small, and are not likely to assume larger
proportions rs long as the parity of
prices is higher over here than on the
other side. On the contrary it pays bot
ter to ship copper from Europe to our
side, but this movement has not made
any great progress, and the arrivals so
far have been quite unimportant
"All reports from Europe are that the
consumption of copper is very good.
Statistics for the first fortnight in Sep
tember show large decrease, 100 tons. y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2s.-Col. John r
New in an authorized interview in fl
Indianapolis News today said: "Gon
Harrison does not desire to run 4.
president and is in no sense capdid,,,
and stories that he has withdrawn i
the interest of any one are wjthon
foundation in fact. Were his advice .,
licited he would select neither McKinln
nor Reed as republican candidate fo
the presidency"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Decrease in Wheat.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Sept. 2s.-h
Daisy mill elevator, the finest in tb
northwest, owned by e. P. Allis & ca
of Milwaukee, and containing So,N
bushels of wheat, burned this mornjp,
Loss, $4,000 on building; same on co,
tents; fully insured. The fire was causa
by the explosion of -four dust.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

MADRID, Sept. 27.-The Impariel's
Havana correspondent tolegraphs that
Col. Carmales with force Of 18O Span
ish troops had fight of an hours dara-
tion with 1000 insurgents Wednesday
near Bayauseo hille. The insurgents
fled leaving five killed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

IN THE JUSTICES COURT OF tt.
! Township, before ". u. Howard. i."r.
the peace.
State of Montana, 81.
County of ( Bscade. Dr.
II. W. Ludwig. pleintil, versus Harry A
defendant. Summons:
Tho state uf Montana to the above nan ]
fCndant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be nna aI
before me. W. ID. Howard, n Justice Of H." 3
in aud for the county OF tasCude. at my t
Cascade, on Saturday the IHth day of Ocropa
H., 1893, at 10 o'clock Il. m. of said day, 'I
there to make answer } the complaint .
Ludwig, the above named plaintiff, in + r.1
ton to recover the sum of (Tlg.25) ninetRtA
twenty-five one-hUudredths dollars, fur
chandise and money furnished you since 40
g. 1885, at your own special request the sauN
ing due and unpaid, and in default therr # .
ment will be rendered against you, HAIRY
gerine, the above named defendant, for the.
of Sl9.25 and costs of suit in this be.hI
pended,
Given under my hand this 5th day Of -"p
Der, AID. 1895. w. d. HOWAAA
Justice of the Peace of said To~Ish
First Publication Sept. 13, 1856.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

DEHvHs, Sept. 27.-A special from
Glenwood Springs, Col, says: Green
and Dave Fisher, members of gang of
cattle thieves, who escaped to the hills
after a battle with sherfs posse few
days ago, have surrendered under prom
ise Of protection.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept GA
cyclone passed over Green Bottom yes
terday, doing great damage to property
Sixteen men were in one barn which
was blown away. John Nonice and Will
Quibley were horribly injured by falling
timbers. Timothy Blake and Isadore
Clark were seriously injured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
CHEAP HDLDt f..
Contents Himself with Robbipg De-
fenseless Woman.

fenseless w oman.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-As the Wabash
limited was leaving the city for Detroit
last night a well dressed man entered
the Pullman and. stopping at the first
occupied berth, calmly climbed in, at the
same time choking into silence Mrs.
George Mack, the occupant, After se-
curing a we'll filled pocket book, the Jew
elry and the clothes Of the terrified wo-
man, whose husband sat in the smoking
department only few feet away, the
robber attempted to leave. Mrs. Mack
clung to him, however, and he only ea.
capped after knocking her senaeless. He
jumped from the moving train and, ap-
parently uniniured, escaped in the dark
ness.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
GOLD COMING IN.

The Question Now Is, What Will Become
of 1t?
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.--Secretary o.
ney received information today that the
Mora draft for almost Sl,50OO00 had
been paid in London today by the Span
ish financial agent. The money was paid
in gold and will probably be transferred
to this country by cable drafts and
placed to Secretary Olney's credit in the
New York sub-treasury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

The Now York democratic state
vantion included in ita resolution
demanding compulsory official aa
ing Of expenditures 10y political O..
tees DIS we'll aa Candidates Ih@
that in the matter Of election Of
ere New York is away behind N
We will loan them copy Of our
practice act passed by our code ,
tDre
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

SAuLr STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 27.--
The steamer Mark Hopkins collided
with the steamer Van ierbilt at Nine.
Mile point today, The Hopkins went
down in two minutes. The Vanderbilt
was but slightly damaged The Hop
kins was insured for $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existinG
under the firm title of Kuhn & Race bs
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent All bills due the late firm must BE-
paid to Emmett r. Race, who will here
after conduct the business and who will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
F. G. KUHN
e. Il. RACE
Great Falls, July l. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Extending His Holiday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-It is learned
that President Cleveland does not ex-
pect to return to Washington from Gray
Gables until about Oct. Is. Secretary
Carlisle will be at the treasury depart
ment next Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, Sept 20.--The weekly bank
statement shows: Reserves, increase,
S147,325; loans, decrease, S5,SGG,70O;
specie, decrease, 1894, 100; legal tender,
decrease, 50, 1856, ,2C0; deposits, decrease,
50, ,327 800; circulation, increase, $30l,-
800. The banks hold 500 ,296, l75 in ex-
cess of requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II
] Eighth Judicial District of the State Of Mo
ana in and for the county of Cascade,
EZecntor's sale:
Notice is hereby given that in pursusuca o.,
order of the district court of the county oi u
cade, state of Montana, made on the Seventeen
day of August, 1885, in the matter of the eFi ~
Mack j. Leaning, deceased, the undeT-lea
executor of the will of said deceased. will
at public auction, to the highest bidder, for "a
on Wednesday, the second day of October =
at 10 o'clock a. M, at the ranch of Il. sud
Knnrr Brothers. twenty miles east of sthD'o
in Fergus county, Montana. the followinF
sonal property, to-wit
A band of 6CCJ we'll bred stock sheep, cons
ing of ewes, wethers and lambs. Will be so1l
lots to suit purchasers.
FRED G. POOLE Executa
First publication Sept g. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Wanted-To employ an energetic lady
or gentleman to represent our husnes
in every county; salary. $50 per month,
a nd commission. Address with stamp
Charles A. Robinson e. Co, Olive, 81
Louis,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
NrOTICE TO CREDITORs-Festste

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-Eests Of H.
~ Oakland. deceased
Notice is hereby given by the undereenei'
ministrator of the estate of II. r. Oakland - !
ceased, to the creditors Of and all persons Y
ing claims against the said deceased to GAIy
them with the necessary vouchers within ;;
months after the first publication of this noI ..-
to the said administrator ut the office OF Lylet
Greene. Great Falls, Mont, the same beire
place for the transaction of the business OF co
estate in the county OF Cascade.
SAMUEL DEAN,
Administrator of the Estate of II. T. CakisD
deceased.
Dated Sept. ~, 1875.
First publication, Oct. 4, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
Got Home Alive.

ST.. JOINS, Sept. 27.-The Peary relief
steamer, Kite, arrived this afternoon,
bringing Peary, Lee, and Henson safely
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
IN THE SAWDUST RING.
Full Dress Rehearsal by Sands & Astley's Performers for the
 Benefit of the Press.

A full dress rehearsal of Sands & Astley' 8 circus was given last night for the especial benefit of the local press, and it goes with out saying that the press sgang' enjoyed il as much as crowd of small boys. The show has been enlarged, and is twice ihe size of last year and three times az good. The menagerie presents large number of animals that are really interesting, and in the show tent proper are two large rings, in which some as good acts are presented as is ever seen in a circus.
 Every part of the performapce last night passed off perfectly smooth and tho work of each performer was done splendidly. The acrobatic features are first class in every respect, the clowns are good, and in fact all of the acts mske up one of the best 25- cent shows ever presented to the public, and Manager McMahon is to be compli- mented upon procuring such an aggrega- tion of artists.
 The baud music last night played prominent part and WI enjoyed. The per forming elephants under Profes sor Reed did some clever tricks, and Mr. Sam Ben- nett, the bounding jockey, did some good riding. His four-hor act is splendid feature. Then the knife impalement act of Signor Acaris and his sister is one of the most sensational feats ever produced under canvas.
 The principal bareback act, done by Madame Cordelia and Freddie Ledgett, brought fourth much applause from those in attendance. While the latter is very young be is a most graceful rider.
 Zanfrella and Ward, in flying trapeze~ act, is splendid feature.
 A tumbling act by the three Gardner brothers js one of the principal features.
 The slack wire performance of Miss Ida Showers and Professor DeCameo is most difficult feat, but by them it is accom- plished with the utmost ease.
 Press Agent Kane took special delight in taking care of the newspaper men and showed them mauy special fayors.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
TWO SIMILAR DEATHS.

JNIoNTowN, Pa., April 1.-Conductor Charles Barger and Brakeman John Ship ley of this place were instantly killed on the Baltimore and Ohio at Lamont last night. A peculiar coincidence is that both were killed in exactly the same manner and within a few feet of each other. Shipley was the first victim. When he was stepping from one car to another the train broke and he fell between the cars and was ground to pieces. The crew picked the body up and started for town. They had been gone but short distance when Conductor Barger met death in a similar man Her. Barger leaves a wife and one child. Ship ley Was single.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
J. WHEELER & co. pRorEIEToRs.

M. J. WHEELER CO.,. pRoPEIETORS.
 H McCue, Atlanta; J A Rogers, Louis- vile; J Mayfiold, Tuskaloosa; " T Hen- derson, Montgomery; John Sprague, Baltimore; R Sloan, Atlanta, Finlay, Cincinnati; c A Peek, Atlanta, Ga; J L McConaughey, Montevallo; William M Bowran. South Pittsburg, Tenn: L Bradley, Nashviile; G Mccall, Mont gomery; Carleton Mitchell, Talladega Kerr Wilson, Greenville, s c; J T Jones, Atlanta, Ga; D Mallett, Birmingham ]; Richard l. Gattis, city; H Gibson, Ma. h . vile; John Bruce, Montgomery; G A Paul, Chattanooga; J s Hanby and wife, Tuskaloosa; J M Brown, Louisville; H L Tusksloosa; J K Roberts, St. Louis; W H Dunlap, Chattanooga; Rowan Miller, Talbotton, Ga; E D Mansfield, Memphis; Willis Banks, Columbus, Miss; Charles Hasse, Newburgh, N Y; Percy Dawson, Selma; Frank Demere city; W B Allen, N g. Charles F Wallace, Boston A w Hoffman Salem, O.; H H LeRoy, Cincinnati; A II Smith, Tupelo, Miss; John McEniry, Bes, semer; Edgar [ Mitchell, Bessemer; R P Crockett, Nashville; K D Burnett, Bir- mingham; w K Atkinson, Birming gham; !; J W Foust, Warrior; E B Barnes, North Carolina; W Grayson, Gurley, Ala; N l. Woodward, Tennessee; W F Fowler. city <; w 0 Joh nson, A E Herring, Georgia; ; Button, Louisville; w Simmons, St Louisj Sam Hudgins, Atlanta; William B Barrow, Birmingham; w L Smith, Truss vile; Stanley, Greenville, Ira Cham pion, Troy; P. Lillie, Franklin, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
COLLINSVILLE CULLfNGS.

CoLLINsvILLE, April 1.-[Specal Cor respondence. IA district meeting will b gin here April N and will continue some days. The coming event promises to be brilliant one. The talent of the country will be here. Seventy five or eighty min isters are expected to be in attendance, be- sides other visitors. A committee has been appointed to arrange homes for the visitors, and when they arrive they will be conducted to them.
 A Demorest medal contest will be given by the young ladies here on April 2 at 7:30 p. m. at the school building.
 The last few bright, sunny days have much encouraged the farmers, and they have been putting in good time. Every thing points to the finest crop this year in this section that we have had in many years. An abundant fruit crop is expected; i; the prospect never was fiuer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
Set Great Store on Apples.

An American recently returned from England calls attention anew to the high appreciation in which choice apples are held abroad. s
 II had occasion,," said he, Ito repay a few courtesies received at tho hands of some English business acquaintances-and did so by giving dinner. In the course of conversation the subject of American fruit, and apples in particular, was men tioned.
 At once my guests became most en- thusiastic, and that led mo to send over here for some. They arrived-ohoice se- lected Northern Spys-before I left for home don't think in all my experience I have ever received more hearty and sin cere thanks for any present have ever made.
 "Of course our apples are exceedingly toothsome, but it was almost impossible for me to comprehend the delight they af- forded my English friends and their ac- quaintances. In two cases special dinner parties were given, just exactly as one might be given here if you were presented with fine saddle of venison, a wild tur- key or some other rare game.
 From my experience you can state pos itively that if you want to mako an Eng lishman your friend for life and at com parativcly light outlay just send him a barrel of choice American apples, and might add just one line to that-be sure that they are we'll packed for export "- New York Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
WILL CONVENE TODAY.
Alabama Commercial Association Meets at Noon in the Commer-
 cial Club Rooms.

The Alabama Commercial association will convene today at noon in the rooms of the Commercial club, and it is expected that large number of representatives from all over the state will be on hand. In fact, number are already here.
 Delegates from nearly every commercial organization in the state have been ap- pointed, with instructions to be on hand when the roll is called.
 The convention will be called to order at 12 o'clock in the club rooms, and then the work will begin. Several plans will be submitted from different localities, and the meeting will decide among themselves which ls the most practical.
 The feeling is strong all over the state in iaVor Of state exhibit to represent the ag- rlcultural, mineral and other wealth at the Cotton States and International exposition.
 At night the delegates will be entertained by members of the Birmingham Conner clal club.
 Strong steps will also be taken in tbe matter of immigration, and an effort wilt be made to induce the governor to appoint commissioner of immigration.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
PERSONAL.

MT. Ira Champion of Troy is in tho city.
 MT. James B. Stanley of GreenvIlle is in the city.
 Prof. Carlton Mitchell of Talladega is in the city.
 Mir. TIC. DeLeon Of Mobile arrived in the city last night.
 MT. T. G. Vince is now connected with the Trade Palace.
 Judge John w. Inzer of Ashville was in the city yesterday.
 Dr. E. c. Givahn of Jemison is in the city on visit to friends.
 MT. John D. Renfroe, recently of Louis- jana, is visiting Mrs. F. M. Wood.
 All ladies' high and low shoes at cost and 25 per cent reduction on all men's shoes, except Bannister's, until April at T. Q. Kings.
 Miss Mattie Waring, a charming young lady of Bluffton, Ind, is visiting her un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. w. E. Waring. 2400 Fifth avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
THE WORST FEARED.
Arthur B. DeBardeleben's Wound May Prove atal-Ex-Governor Jones
 Rendered. Randolnh's Place.

MONTGOMERY, April 1.-[Special. .l-Ar- thur B. DeBardeleben, who was shot by a negro tenant last Saturday, is at the city infirmary in very precarious condition. His physicians report him worse tonight. Heart failure is setting in rapidly. The worst is feared.
 well authenticated report has it that Governor Oates has rendered to Ex-Gov- ernor Jones the probate judgeship of Mont- gcmery county, vice Judge Randolph, ab- seconded, but Governor Jones is reported to baYe stated he had declined the offer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
ITS SETTLED.
The Difference Between Operators and Operatives of the Birming-
 ham Mill Settled.
The fir s are lighted.

The fir are lighted. ~ The difference b tween the operators and operatives of the Birmingham Rolling Mill company has been settled, and only one day's work lost.
 The announcement in- yesterdays AGE HERALD that the operators of mills in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys had signed the old scale was the first received here, and the operators of the mill. on seeing it, telegraphed to headquarters to ascertain it's correctness. The answer soon came, and proved settler of all difficulties.
 It is we'll. The matter has been settled and the mill has again started, it is hoped, for long run.