davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-31
Auuseu, euts.

The mere announcement OF Robert
Manteli. the famous romantic actor Is to
appear at thu Grand Opera House this
evening should be hailed with delight by
all lovers OF finished acting. The play
he will present is entitled The Husband"
which has been great auce ess wheraver
PLAYED this season. 1t Is written in a
strong. masterly hand, and 10 full OF pow
erful situations aud clImnxes, giving Mr.,
Manteil ample opportunity to do some
fine emotional acting.
From the tlme his wife dies In his arms
holding In her hand picture OF her lover
in the first act, until Mnntell seeks out
and Kills tho man responsible for his
wlfe's dishonor aud death, the audsno
never fails to evlnce the widest enthusl.
asm. Mr., Mnntell brings to this city
company of rare excellence, and the en-
gagement ls looked upon ae one of the
events OF the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-31
mnrrn,n Omcsrr Hold.

In the course OF the hearing of Captain
II. Wiloorg ana Mates Jens r. Petersen
and II. Johansen. OF the Danish steamer
Horsa. before United States Com mission
or Bell yesterday In Philadelphia, some
damaging testimony was submitted to
show that the Horsa had plainly violated
the neutrality laws iIy carrying men and
munitions OF war from this country to
Cuba. Emil Fredericksen, Dane and q
fireman on ths uorsa, testified that the
steamer left Philadelphia on Saturday
night. Nov. o. with three passengers. one
OF whom was John d. Hart. The steam
or proceedvd up the New Jersey coast
until Barnegat Light was sighted.
Then the Horsa anchored. the Lighter
Strannhan came alcngeide, and forty
boxes ami forty men were taken on board.
Tho three passengers who, had started
from Philadelphia with ths steamer left
when the tug departed. Then the Horea
sailed away for the West Iudles. anu on
the voyage the name oil the bow W as
smokastacks were repalntod all rcd. Be-
name was replaced and her stacks were
restored 10 their original color.
Arthur V. Hagert testified that ho went
as guest OF the captain of tho lighter
Stranahau on u cruise. About 10 O'Clock
at night boxes were brought on truG Ks
and pl1ced on board. He saw these boxes
taken to the Horsa of Barnegat.
After Captain ker had expressed hls
bslief that the accused men could not be
convicted, Commissioner Bell decided to
hold Captain WliUorg in $500 ball, anu
the matos In $1,000 each for trial at the
next term OF Court,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-31

A'ou SALE oR RENT A Farm OF IS acres
IL In ilrandy wine Hun ired, ~ miles from
Wilmington near falleyyiile, IbutI ApnIy or
huuress Amos oampbeli or kebdec1 Camp
DELL Oh premises d3A-tL. t-th.s
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-31
aIr. wa,hl,s,sa n...I.., !. ! rlaaasls..

Mr.. Wa>hipEfoa IrnstiaEs ns u finaacter.
From The Morning Ncwa
ltt1e Now York csntrai Railroad Com
UcDTtE stock fhIis 10 - a share and thu
paymont OF diyidods on $50 share con-
ttnuee neithpr the company nor the holder
tosss anything. Il the company. however,
should buy up all OF the stock which tails
In value .ln tho street. it would make a
ahrewd lnvestIn ent aud be able to pay
greater dis,deds thereafter on the stock
etiii out The depreciation In tho market
value Of dividend paying stock hurts no
one but the man who sold his buildings
for Lose than he paid or them.
Tho gamblers on margins are not lnyes-
tors and they lose when tho prlce OF stocss
Tails Those who hold dividend paying
stocks as an Investment lose nothing by
the fall In price 80 long az the dividends
are paid. The forcing down OF the value
OF stocks by tho gamblers and speoulators
did net depreriate the value OF property
held by companies which pay dividends
reRulsr;y. Neither did the tall In the
price OF non-divldend siocks affect the
properties back OF them. Deals in nom
dividend stocks mean no more than
gambling In bits oil white paper. They
hhve no vniue whatever. Dividend. pa ying
6tocka represent value, but nra not in
themselves values, hence they are not
Hike iaras ce houses.
Ihe.Abs1tdity Of the assertion that mil.
lions ~ noliexe wore lost hy the reosnt
fall ih st0uka is appa-en..s So fur as ihe
clalm Mpplsao TO the value of tho stocks
which represent actual wealth and pay
dividends. We have reference only TO
stocks which are worth something Tho
+ holders OF such certificates lose nothing.
The seller may lose, however. In specu.
latlve transactions come one Is always
bound to lose, Tho man who buys ,iivl-
dend- paying stocks aud holds them as an
Investment Is all right. The man who
simply bets certain amount thas tue
price OF certain stocks will 20 up, and
the price fails. loses. That Ia tho differ.
ence beLween Investing md speeulating.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-31

HAIiFORHi A-aiexico. Texas China, ,,tapan
" Australia. Hawaiian Islands, Central
America. Special rIttes for tre,ghtor Dassnys
Choice of routes. Private cars To rent $40.
ciai tourist partios Free map aid patnul,.
lets }. Smith. AXt. 10 S..Sd st. Phia. Al
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
FINAL SUMMONS
Secretary of State Walter q. Gresham
Died at Washington Yes
terday.
The ENDING WAS PEACEFUL
| Remains of the IllustriOus Dead Will
Be Taken to Chicago for
Interment.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Secretary
Gresham died at lis o'clock this morn
ing at the Arlington hotel. Although
his recovery was practically abandoned
when his sinking spell occurred shortly
before 6 o'clock last evening, the most
powerful heart stimulants known to
medical science we're injected periodical
ly, and an infusion of normal saline solu-
ton was made through an open vein in
the arm. He recovered slightly, but ow-
ing to severe rigors shortly before II
o'clock, he began to fail rapidly, and his
vitality began to ebb. The three pbysi-
clans saw that the end was near, and at
L. o'clock withdrew to the ante room,
leaving in the sick room only members
of his family and the nurses. Up to that
time he had been conscious and talked
at intervals. His words we're full OF
bravery. He fully appreciated his con
dition and spoke words of hope and
cheer to his stricken wife and daughter
Sometimes his mind wandered slightly
and went back to the days of long ago
recalling Incidents of life and happiness
in the springtime of his life. He spoke
too, of his absent son, who was speeding
to his bedside all too late.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
His Mother Notified.

New ALBANY, Ind. May 2S.-About 3
O'Clock last night a telegram was re
ceived in this city from Secretary of
War Daniel Lamont. stating that Sec
Ietary Gresham could not survive the
night, and requesting that his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Rumley. who lives in Lanes
vile, Harrison county. be notified. The
messengers reached the old homestead
at 10 o'clock. Before they could speak
Mrs. Rumley exclaimed: ''Walt is dead!
My poor boy is dead.'' wringing her
hands and weeping bitterly. The mes
sengers informed her of the critical i'll
ness of her son and this afforded her
slight comfort. Upon receiving the
news of the secretary's death another
messenger was dispatched to GAINESVILLE.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
FOUGHT BETWEEN THE LINES.
Hostilities Ceased While Two Canine Cham
DiOns ISattled.

81 had a dog that followed me all
through the war and was of great serv-
ice to me- said Captain Fred Smith, a
member of tho Old Veterans club that
was holding "A session in the rotunda of
the Lindell. ''Ho was just a common,
'ornery' looking 'yaller' dog, but he had
the heart of a woman and the courage
of a lion. l enlisted at Mattoon, and
the dog followed mo there. l sent him
back home, but he wouldn't stay. The
captain took IL liking to Zip, aSd when
we were ordered south he went along.
Zip participated in several of the big
battles of the war and in any number OF
skirmishes. He would take up his posi-
ton lei battery of ~fieldploces and
bark defiance at the enemy.
cat Shiloh Il shell exploded within
ten feet of Zip, cutting off three inches
of his bushy tail. That angered him,
| and no advanced on the enemy barking
| f~uriously. The lines were about 500
yards apart, and shot and she'll were
| flying thick as hail. Zip ran forward
fully 800 yards and gave the Johnnies
to distinctly understand that he allowed
no tampering with his tail. The Con
| federate battery also had a dog-a big,
lank mastif-and he came out to see
about it.
'They didn't waste any time sparring
for an opening, but took hold in dead
earnest. The Johnnies stopped shooting
and began to cheer their dog. We did
the same. For full ten minutes those
two batteries stood silent while the gun
ncrs watched tho contest Of canine
knights, who fought as though the fate
of nations depended on them. SICK
him, Tige! Give it to the Yankee son
of u gun!' yelled the Confederate can
noueers, advancing i'll front of then
guns. Go it, Zip, Rip him into RIB.
bous, Zip, we yelled, also advancing
woll in front Of our Inns.
"a Confederate sergeant threw a rock
at car dog. and tlat brought m trouble.
Keep your hands OF That dog Yo.!'.
the captain OF our battery as he hurrl'.
hack and trained a gun 0n tn" tontrd.
orato group. ThHg set both batteries q
roaring again, and beneath the flood nj
iron those dogs fought ca. am sorry
10 a}y that ZAP got the worst If ii. III
was outclassod, and thonsh he rHC L.
rs game n fight rs ever Il , tll hr W].
sent TO his corner loser. How t. Cows
feds did yell and hoot and how! l'u'
we had our ruvengc We so,lgl sl>
pound she'll inVo their dog and blew hin
into sausage meat st, Louis Globe
, Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

will be conducted in the east room of
the White house tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
All the executive departments will be
closed on hat day under executive Or
der. The casket will be taken from the
Arlington hotel to lhe White house at 8
O'Clock and be placed in the large east
room. 1t will remain there in state I'M
til the departure for Chicago at / O'Clock
p. M. The president and all the mem
bers Of the cabinet will accompany the
remains to their last resting place. Sec
retarys Herbert, Carlisle, Lamont,
Smith and Morton, Attorney General
Olncy and Postmaster General Wilson
will act as honorary pail bearers.
Bishop Hurst of the M. f. church will
conduct the funeral services. At the
White house all troops and marines in
the city will escort the body to the flu
neral train, the procession forming
about noon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
Bulls

CHICAGO, May 28.-Wheat had a wild
bull opening today and within five min
utes from the tap of the bell was selling
9 cents higher than the price at which it
closed yesterday. Inside of another five
minutes it had lost rs cents of the gain.
News was all of a bullish character.
Yesterdays low barometer in the north
west had resulted only in a light shower
here and there, and the cold wave was
being followed by what promised to be a
scorching hot one. Perhaps the most
bullish piece of news, however, vas the
report of King e. Co., of Toledo, who
summarized advices from over 1000 cor
respondents in the wheat belt by saying
indications we're that in the six principal
wheat producing states not more than
half an average crop would be raised. in
volving a reduction of 1OO,0OO,O0O bushels
in tine crop aggregate for the year.
Wheat closed as follows: May and June,
1914; July and August, 500.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
NEWS OF E4z WEEK
Saturday. May 25.

Miss Lucy Coleman has gone for a
months visit to Minneapolis, Anoka and
Saltwater, MINI.
John Albert has commenced suit
against w. NJ. Morgan in the district
court for $3.50 and damages.
The Chestnut Stockmen's association
will hold it annual meeting at Cascade
today, to make arrangements for the
spring roundup.
John Spencer returned to his ranch
on Sun river this week with 1850 head
of cattle which he bought in the Mis-
souri, valley and BAL Fort Logan.
Born to Michael DriscolI, foreman of
the B. g. M. Commercial company'e plan
ing mill, at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Driscoll, III Sixth avenue north, a son.
Havilah B. Strong has fled with the
county clerk his government patent
covering the north one.half of the north
west one.fourth, section ID, township 10
north of range 4 east.
J. J.. Strand, formerly pastor of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church is a Wis
itor at this place now and will preach at
q IIt dUOtO uu4O IulSh ouANuy
ing at 1O:45 and in the evening at 8:15.
James McDevitt of Conrad arrived
here Thursday and left yesterday for his
home ranch. He stated while here that
he expected in a week or two to com
mence shearing. He has about 10000
head including 5000 wethers.
The post Office department has issued
Instructions to postmasters that here
after inner registered sacks are to be for
warded from Great Falls to st. Paul,
Grand Forks, N. d., via the Grand
Forks, GAINESVILLE e. ST. Paul railway
post Office on train No. 4.
The sheriff of Cascade county has
given a certificate of sails to A. G. from
bower, covering the interest of Charles
Lawson, ct al, in the east one-half of the
southwest %one-fourth, section 20, town
ship 20 north of range 5 east. Consider
alton, S33O.75.
Charles Inman of Lincoln, Nebraska
is in the city and is registered at the
Grand Central. Mr.. Inman has abou,
decided to make Great Falls his resi-
dence in the future, being greatly pleas
ed with the condition and prospects o1
OF the city.
George w. Goodman has filed with
the county clerk his government paten'
covering the north one half of the south
east one fourth, the northeast one
fourth Of the southwest ne.fourth ane
the southwest one-fourth of the north
east o%ne-fourth, section l, township L
north of range 6 east.
Court will convene on the third day OF
June. The June term promises to prov
of more than ordinary interest. Th'
Grove murder trial will come up and TIT
suit against the bondsmen of City Treas
urer Elliott besides other cases of gen
eral interest. The calender is now be
ing made up, and attorneys who hav!
cases to file are requested by the clerl
to do so at once.
The total cost of the high school in
%vestigation will figure up to about $500
The men who did the digging we're al
paid off this week. but James Greeley
who had charge of the gang and VIII
put in his bill for the time at $3.50
day, has not yet been paid, Presiden
Holmes declining to sign his warrant o.
the ground that he was a member OF tn
committee and not entitled to compenss
4 ton,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31

two extra trips, at 1920 and lO:4O a. m.
Inc running OF the incline car during
the entire afternoon is an experiment
and will be made a permanent thing il
the patronage warrants it.
Mrs. F. M. Smith, assisted by Mrs.
Louis G. Phelps, Mrs. Edgar G. Maclay,
Mrs. Charles M. Webster, and Miss Nan
O'Grady, entertained a large number of
ladies at a pink reception at her resi-
dence near the silver smelter Thursday
afternoon, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
In the case of l.. G. Phelps, receiver of
the Merchants National bank, against
Will Hanks and Vic l.. Hanks on fore
closure, an injunction has been issued
by the district court forbidding the sale
of ten acres of the property which ia
claimed by the defendants as a home
stead under the exemption laws.
The American Exchange National
bank of Chicago, has commenced suit
in the district court against VIM. UIm,
Will Hanks, S. N. Dickey, r. T.. Brady,
E. r. Clingan, H. P. Rolfe, A. F. Longe-
way. John Sinclair and A. Nathan for
$4,625 and interest. The plaintiff in the
case was the correspondent bank of the
late Merchants National bank of this
city and r~ediscounted it's paper.
The sheriff of Cascade county has
gwen a certificate of sale to the Ameri.
can Loan and Trust company conveying
the interest of Louis Plouf, ct al, in the
southeast on%e-fourth of section %, town
ship 20 north of RANGE east. Consider
alton, $3.50. Also the interest of N. Rom.
m A1rrrn$ n% n -, %ho on-k o~o lu1E ~
the southwest %one.fourth, the southwest
one-fourth of the southwest one fourth,
section %, and the northeast o%ne-fourth
of the northwest %one-fourth, section 33
township 20 north Of range 5 east. Con.
sideration, $500.
j. J Kelley, the manager of the Park
hotel, was presented on his birthday
which occurred last Wednesday,, with az
oil painting, the work of his wife. The
painting is an exquisite hit Of landscape
representing Mount Tacoma in the dis
lance and the Pualup river and reserva
ton in the foreground. Mr.. Kelley il
very proud of his wife's present, as hi
has a right to be, for it is really a gem
and shows artistic ability of an unusua
order in the artist, considering the fac
that che has heretofore done very littl.
in the way of landscape painting.
The clerk of the court has received
number of new jury boxes, Under tn
new law the names of all citizens eli
gible for jurymen are selected once
year by the assessor and treasurer ant
jury commissioners and placed in a larg
tin box. From this names are draw
for each term as wanted and placed il
another box used in the court room
This box Is provided with a double lii
working on hinges with a spring, so tina
it opens inward, and the person VIII
draws the names out cannot possibl,
use any unfair means in getting tn
names. After a juror has served one
his name goes into another box and h
cannot be drawn again for a year.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
Sunday. May &c.

B. ID. Townsend has gone to st. Paul
on a visit.
Col. John r. Miller of Helena will in
spect Company A" on Memorial day.
w. d, Coburn came up from his Malta
ranch yesterday, returning this morning.
Mrs. E. G. Maclay entertained a few
friends Friday evening, in honor OF Mrs.
B. f. Potts of Helena.
The first trip of the Great Northern
Steamship company from Duluth to
Buffalo will take place on June II.
A suit was filed yesterday in the dis
trict court by Ole Nelson against Ed
ward Anderson for $500 and costs.
Owing to the %conclave of knights
Templar, the Cascade lodge will not
hold it's practice meeting this afternoon
as intended.
John L. Baker, representing the Calu-
met Tea and Coffee company OF Chi
cago, was in the city yesterday in the
interest of his firm.
A deed was filed yesterday from Coro-
lene and G. E. Huy to G. 7. Huy cover
ing lots 2 to IA, block 6, and 5 to I, block
Il, Hugs addition for a consideration OF
$4,000.
j. A. Gocketetter and wife returned
yesterday from a visit to Butte, where
Mr.. Gockstetter has been attending the
grand lodge session of the Knights OF
Pythias.
Since May Is the Great Northern haa
been selling round-tri tickets from this
point to st. Paul for $50, to Chicago $50,
to st. Louis, S72. The tickets are good
on return limit for ninety days.
David jonathan returned yesterday
from the Bear Paw mountains, where he
has been doing assessment work on two
mining claims. He has a gold bearing
rock there and says it is looking very
promising.
Il. B. Judd returned yesterday from q
business trip in the Highwood and the
Otter creek country. He reports crops
looking good and says the sheep mer
have passed through the Landing season
with an unusually small loss.
George II. Grove of Fort Madinson.
Iowa, arrived here yesterday to attend
the trial of his son, Harry Grove, who il
charged with the murder OF James
Morgan, on March II. The case is SCI
for trial early in the term which opens
June 3.
DR.. Adams, Mrs. j. F.. Adams, anc
Mrs James Conrad left this morning FOL
Benton. Mrs. Conrad will remain ir
that city for about a month visiting
friends and relatives, and Mrs. Adams
will return after a few days visit.
The incline car at the end of the stree
car track by the Black Eagle dam viii
hereafter run from GAO a. m. till 8 a. m
and in the afternoon from lao p. m. til
7:4O p. m. On Sundays there will b'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
Tuesday, May 80.

VIM. Mcqueen of Armingten was in
the city yesterday on business.
James Belcher deeds to John H.Locke
lot 2, block 494. lst addition to TOWNSHIP.
Consideration, 5000.
NJ. Z. Nutting of Lincoln, Neb., is stop
ping in the city. He expects to make
this his permanent residence.
Mrs. H. A. Mady of Third avenue
south and Seventh street ia reported to
be confined to her room with serious ILL
ness.
Col. J. A. Wall of Stanford, one of the
old timers of northern Montana, arrived
here Sunday anu was registered at the
Park.
Mrs. j. +. Moon will leave today for
an extended visit to friends and relatives
in New York, her former home. She ex-
poets to spend the summer there.
Mr., Chas. 2. Larsen of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been here for a month past. tx
poets his family to arrive this week. Mr..
Larsen intends to engage in business in
this city shortly.
Richard Potter and Mrs. Ella De Frate
OF Belt were married at the parsonage
of the First Methodist church OF the
evening of the 18th inst, Rev. +, A,
Riggin officiating.
q. w. Smith, engineer at the silver
smelter, went east yesterday to visit his
parents at Sandueky, o. lie will also
visit Cleveland. Buffalo and Niagara
Falls, and will be gone about two
months.
Now is the time to get varnish in pints
and half pipts at 1l9 Central avenue
Amos Desilets sells it. In a few days he
will have another lot Of wall paper in all
shades, including ingrained. Wait, wait,
wait. Remember the place, l19 Central
avenue.
In the case of Alice A. Adams against
Judson A. Adams, a suit for divorce, the
court has returned an order forbiddine
the defendant in any way to interfere
with the 3,year-old child, issue OF the
marriage, and now in the custody of the
plaintiff.
Fuller Rhodes, who was charged witt
stealing a horse, the property OF hit
former employer, W. A. McHardie o.
Spring Coulee. and who was arrested a
Silver on this charge, had his trial yes
terday before Judge Race and was &C
quilted, it being proven that he hae
bought the horse. He was Immediately
rearrested, however, and tried on /,
charge of stealing a gun, which he solo
to a secondhand dealer in this city. Or
this charge he was found guilty and thu
court sentenced him to sixty days i'm
prisonment ia the county Jail.
Charles P. Spellman and Miss Olive
L~outsenhlzer of Malta were married a
the parsonage of the First Methods
church last evening, Rev. +. A. Riggir
officiating. Mr.. Spellman is a prosper
GUS merchant of Malta and is we'll know
in northern Montana, having been prom
inently connected with the cattle inter
ests of this section for many years. Mis-
L~outsenhizer is an accomplished youns
lady, formerly from Michigan, ant
taught the school at Malta for two years
The happy couple left on the mornin!
tram for their future home in Malta.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-31
ONE LOST.
Terrible Marine Disaster Of the Coast
OF Spain.

Of Spain.
CADIz, May 2S.-The French steamer
Dom Pedro, bound for Corrillo, Spain,
has been wrecked off C%orcubion. Eighty
were drowned. The disf 7ter was caused
by the bursting of a boiler.
LATER-When the disaster occurred
the Dom Pedro was off Cape Corrubedo,
on the west coast of Galicia, and not off
Corcubion as at first reported. About
100 lives we're lost. The Dom Pedro
was a 5000 ton steamer and was engaged
running between Havre and the Argen-
tine Republic, calling at Bordeaux France
and carried freight and passengers. The
latter we're mostly emigrants bound for
the Argentine Republic, or other points
in South America. On her return trips
the Dom Pedro was generally loaded
with frozen meat. She left Havre May
20. with a crew of 40 all told and 50 pas
! sengers. At Garlic the steamer was to
| have embarked 200 additional passengers
but on the way to that port she ran on a
rock at GAO p. m, off Cape Corrubedo,
on the west coast Of Galicia. Her boil
ers exploded, the vessel laundering i'm
mediately afterwards. 1t is now stated
that only the captain and % of the crew
were saved, which would indicate that
all the passengers were either killed by
the explosion or drowned when the yes
sci went down.