davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-16
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1895.
HOGS-Market active and prices steady
to shade higher.
Sales ranged at $3.409375 for light;
%. 46@87o for mixed; $S.85@3s0 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; a.55@ ,.5o for
rough.
CATTLE-Market steady to stronger.
Beeves, $3.1O@5 90; COWS and heifers,
NsO@3.5o Texas steers, g. 2609335; West
erns, S2.s0989o: stockers and feeders,
%. .2093.50
SHEEP-Market active, zoe higher.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-16
Chicago Grain ,4ns Provisions.

O1HEOtAS'pJ ANOFs
CLOSING PRICES
WHEAT--November, 571Sc; December.
b7Nc; May, lss@o21Sc.
CORN-Noyember, 2skc; December,
27xc: May, $3.50.
oATS-Noyember, 1910; December,
1870; May, 2OsSc.
PORK--Novemher, S8.O5; Decenhav
SSaa, january, t0to7s{; May, so.Sa,<.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1895-11-16

| tricks y
late dsianI
did suecsI
Vimssy n
| DIS tied, \
ndress hi}
| d With /
| nd bis 81
But COD
mn orKsls|
class Sa{
Lincoln !
eimpersonk 9
in all Of h
| Of sstisia1
good ~
|' sent nj
Carter al
wives, a
anticipation
| s sandhigh4
lass kept {
Drug StO
4ltf
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

To understand the relation of Nussul-
man rule to religious and intellectual
freedom we must note the influence on
the conquest Of Persia ON the Araf
mind. When the invaders took the cap.
ital city Of khuSrn, they did not know
the value Of booty. Some Offered t0 OK.
change gold for silver, and others mis-
took camphOr for sulphur. They came
like sWarlns Of half starved locusta to
devour Tie land. They were banditti Of
the desert, with no cultnrc but tie il-
spiratlun Of the clans. The only idea Of
government i'll these tribes was the
Leadership Of age and valOr, as repre-
scntcd i'll the Shuik, with natural mix
turG Of hereditary respect. On the death
of MOhuuIucd they broke into rebellion.
Islam really came ON the world like a
fierce descent Of desert clans on their foes.
MDhammcl's ideal Of government
was just 10 send his governors through
Arabia to establish Islam and then to
collect tribute from the poor in calncls
and sheep; also us pllIndcr to meet the
expense Of his campaign. Under these
circumstances il WAS an absolute ncccS-
sity for the founders Of the Mussuilna1
erlpile in the oost to adopt i'll the main
the financial and ;tdrrinistrat expert
enco Of their more cultured sub jrct5
Arabic names, customs, lnn&uag", rites,
penetrated the empire but und"r their
external forms appeared the native
ideas and methods. p,rsians were he
leaders and aiapprs Of Ialamic culture,
The simple Arabs learned Of these
larger brains and moro Et'lSuOus mag
nations, music, archi lecture, sculpture,
philosophy, Wine and fine apparel. Per-
SLAMS We're the READ founders and teach
era Of the great academic clubs and
schools. -- Johnson's "Oriontal Rcl,
gions "
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

t,.,-,.r p,,r- a.. 11 ..,v Clarl,n,s
,+,,. t,. l,,,,, n,Hi, -.,,,,.r ,lo,,,t
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and ~ rT,t sor,n,,s - ,..r,.nal,, ;ng,v
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bor, tb,t r,,rs,r,.lI.. l,.,. t,I,rl,,. - ,,o+
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ba,.,,,, ,,;d re,a,,l,, ,i,.,t ...,,.r ,tls of
tha ,,o,,,,a. If Arl,aps,. u.an,ad il tvo.
+y,,+t,, ,,.or., ;,,l,,r,ranf ,,,i ,l,a cl.,,,r
,,,,irs+ il .g.,a from, tbs othar tenth
hy+ ,r.rur ,ho i,,de,o hrou,l,t tha rnattar
IN ID, .,g-.rpor,s ,.tanti,, of,;.,allv
ba p,as ,l,Ii.,ad IN act and at once haoan
+ba ,l,sa H., ,,.,t;.v.,f;,, ,f bie. AUTHORITY
n wae 5i.aovorpd rhat tho art of 1881
rn.lyire, ,,riza ti,,ati-., q felonv was navar
,,assad The to,o bo,,aos ronIl nt,t .,rree
NM ,L., hill ,ras sa,+ ia - ronfaranoa con,-
,nitta. }Vhan the ranort.-,yas nreennted
g., 81 . L,,,,.~ - ,,.,, .l,r+r,t .;,,r,I,, ! =. =,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

MCRFEEEsBoRo, Tenn, Oct, l4.--lhe
Right Rev. Charles Todd Quintard,
bishop of the Protestant Episcopa! do
cese Of Tennessee, in speaking Of Gov.
Turneys Chattanooga speech at a Con
federate reunion near here yesterday
eaid:
"As / stand before you today, com
radee, and aay helieve in God and His
son, Jesus Ghriu4, so do stand and say
that J. was right in supporting the Con
fsderacy. IT is no matter Of opinion with
me, no mere thinking we we're right;
know we were right, constitutionally
right"
The bishop was enthusiastically ap
plauded.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
The Sight of Birds,

Birds are commonly credited with an
extraordinary range Of vision. Circuln-
stances lend aid to the development of
the mental factors III their case The
usual distance at which terrestrial
species use their eyes is limited by the
ground horizon. But in the Case Of the
soaring birds, such as vultures and
eagles, the horizon, the natural limit Of
sight, is enormously extended.
Macgillivray early noted that though
birds of prey have orbits of great size
tho eyoball Of the common buzzard be
ing ] q inches i'll dianeter--they do
not. as "a rule. soar whom seeking their
p1ey
The eagle when hunting flies low,
just as do the sparrow hawk and the
henharrier. Yet the vultures and con-
doris, birds which admittedly do soar
when seeking food, have been proved to
find carriOn by SIGHT. A carcass was
covered with canvas and some otfal
placed upon it. Tho vulturcs saw this,
descended and ate it and then sat on tho
covered portion within few inches Of
a putrid carcass When u hole was made
in the covering, they saw and attacked
the food below. But tho rapid aongre-
cation Of vulturcs from distance to u
carcass is probably due to thoir watch
ing their nolShDOr$, each Of which is
surveying a limited area. Charles Dar-
win pointed out that III Il level country
the height of Sky commonly noticed by
a mounted man is not more than -
degrees above the horizon, and vulture
on the wing at the height Of between
5000 and 4, 200 feet would probably be
two miles distant and invisible Those
which descend rapidly aId appear to
have come from beyond the 1ange Of
human sight were perhaps lowering
vertically over The hunter when he
killed his game --- London Spectator.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

New loHN, Oct. ll.--Justice Ingra-
ham. III the court Of oyer and terminer
yesterday denied motion made by Law
yer Charles w. Brooke to give him per-
rniasion to examine the minutes Of the
grand jury which Indicted his client,
Mrs. Mary Alice Almont Livingston
Fleming, for matricidr, on the ground
that the grand Jury is the exclusive Judge
Of the proprioty Of the evidence submit.
| frI IN IT,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

PlTTaBUEG, oct. 1i.-P j Baldwin OF
Y ungsviite, victim of last night'a west
end trolley accident, died this morning
This makes four deaths 80 far Several
other victims are in critical condition.
The accident was caused by the break
ing Of ,ha brake chain and the fact that
the trolley left the wire 40 motormen
attempted to stop tn runaway car by
reversing the current, but there was no
current.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
ONE FOR TitE CODES.


Right.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Oct. H. The supreme court
handed down four decisions this morn
ing, the most important Of which was
the one regarding the license law passed
by the last legislature on laundries. The
decision upheld the legislature in its
law, that a Chinese laundry man should
pay Il $50 license. while the steam laun-
dry need only pay a license of so. The
opinion is Ills follows: In the case of
the State OF Montana eX rel Lem Toi,
respondent, VS.. Il. s. French, treasurer
Of Lewis and Clarke county, appellant,
the Judgment is reversed and the case
is ordered rcmaudcd with instructions to
dismiss the writ" Decision 10y Assoc
riate Justice Dewitt This was AN APP
pral from the Judgment Of the district
court of Lewis and Clarke county upon
application for writ Of mandamus re
quiring the appellant TO accapt $40 as a
license fee from the respondent, and to
issue tine respondent license to con
duct It laundry.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
OPPOSITE VIEWS
Regarding Where the MucbssTalked-
OF Fight Viii! Take Pace,
II at All.
4 SPORT SAYS IN Old MEXICO
People OF Hot Springs Are Still Of
the Opinion That IL VIII BE
in That City.

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. Ia well-known
sporting mau of this city says that there
is but one place on the American conti-
nent where the Cprbett Fitzslmmons
fight can be pulled of, ana that is in
New Laredo, Mex He Ids that some
three weeks ago tho Florida Athletic
club signed papers to have the fiGnt in
the butI ring at New Larado and up to
this hour have not asked for Il release
from the contract
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

ROME, oct. 1.-THE pope today re.
ceived the United States minister tc
Austria, Bartlett Trlpp, and congratu.
lated him upon the freedom Of Catholi-
cism in the United States. The pope al
luded to the coming elevation of Mgr
Satolii, the apostolic delegate to the
Roman Catholic church ia the United
States. to the cardlual4te, and inquired
concerning the health Of President
Cleveland, for whom he expressed warm
regard. The pope appeared to be enjoy
inL eycailent health
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
A WAITER WHO LOST MONEY.


From their conversation they were
evidently uncle and niece, and the lat
ter was from the country. Her goWl
was trimmed with many ribbons, and
1t bore the lmmistakable stamp of the
rural dressmaker.
Notwithstanding that fact, she Wa
good to look upon, and her interest il
everything around her was vigorous an,
broad. They found Il table i'll u rest&u-
rant III the Tcndorloin not far from tn,
intersection Of Bt ]adway and Sixth ave
nue at the dinner hour.
eyes" said the unclc, "I have bcc,
here long enough to become prot
thorough New YORKER" and then i.
ordered a modest dinner. "Ehis is on
OF the bang up restaurants, and you il
always find first rate people here My
boarding house is bang up, but thil
beats it all hollow" "
Ihc niece straightcncd ont ribbon
and then looked around in an embar-
ItsSod way She was struggling with Il
question. As if the suggestion were al
together improbable she asked:
'Dld you ever SEQ Jay Gould?"
"Sulc hive" he answered; "lo;
and lots Of times.
"Did you over sec Mr.. Vandcrbilt:'
"Gornele?" said the uncle inuuiriuc
ly. eyes, indeed. When ] boardol Ii
town, used to see COruelo nearly every
day.
"What did he look like?" asked The
niece, beginning to lccl tho inportunc,
Of dining with Il Now York uncle who
had seen millimnuiros
"Why, Cornelc Vanderbilt is one man
in a thousand" said the uncle, pntiing
UP with pride "Elo is II tail, fine look
ing man with Il heavy black beard. You
would know HIM in any crowd for a
man Of Importance he wears his hair
long and -
Pardon, m'siour," interrupted the
waiter, who had begun to serve tho soup
aud who had stopped in surprise rs the
oity uncle began to describe Cornelius
Vanderbilt. 'Pardon, N 'seur, but !
haf had re honor to scrf Meostcr Cornc-
Inns Vanderbilt, and you mako zccs mis-
take. He is not bccg. and he has not ~
black whiskers, full beard, SO. He is
onc''-
".Just bring me II large spoon, wai1,
er," interrupted the uncle. AS the wait
er got out of oarsbot he said: "IOu see
l haven't seen Cornelius Vanderbilt
since moved down town. He's changed
good deal since then, and J. have heard
that his Whisitcrs had been trimmed. "
Tho waite. didn't havo another OPP
portunity TO intruco in the conversation
aud heleceived no tip. New York sun
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

LONDON, Oct. A. Some Of the sap
phires and rubies which formed part of
the jewelry belonging to Mrs. Langtry,
which were obtained by means Of a
forged order from the Sloan street
branch Of the Union bank Of London,
on August oath last, have been dis
covered in the possession Of a firm oi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
IiKDII tN FROG,


JUFtH.
ELEuoRN. w. Va, oct. IA passen
ger train on the Norfolk IL Western road
was wrecked by broken frog between
BluelieId and kenova today, The bag
gage and mail car and second class
coach were ditched and seven passengers
were injured. j. F. Dillon, mayor of
Pocahontas, W. Va, was badly hurt; also
X. l.. Convey of the Green Boyer Coal
company and +. l.. Schaffer, baggage.
master, The wounded passengers were
taken to Pocahontas.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
A VERY DANIEL INDEED,
II YOu Haven't the Money, You Can't Pay
Decided the Policeman.

| Decided the Policeman.
A policeman accomplished delicate
| piece of diplomacy the other afternoon
at Cathedral parkway and Columbus
avenue. Excavations are in progress
there for a now building, and gang of
| Italian laborcrs arc doing the work ul-
der the eye Of boss of their own
nationality. AS the writer approached
the spot young Italian laborer was
angrily exchanging words with the
foreman. He carried his coat on one
arm and over the opposite shoulder was
slung his shovel, which he removed and
shook in the intensity Of his gosticula-
tiOn. Suddenly he saw policeman near
by, and he made dash for the bluccoat
and asked for his assistance
Tho officer came along with the Ital-
ian, and the two joined the foreman.
The policeman, who was an Ilishman
some 40 years old, wore magistcrial
air, looked patroniZingly and kindly
upon tho two Italians, who spoke good
English, and then he listened gravely
to their tale Of woe. Tho boss had dis
charged the young fellow on the spot.
alleging that he did not do his work
satisfactorily. The young man wanted
his wages up to date. The policeman
thought that this was only fair and so
told the foreman
"But / huVcn't tho contractors
money" exclaimed the foreman. "Lct
him 90 to the Office Ills time is there,
and he get his money"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

CHATHAM, Ont. Oct. II Notice was
posted today On the banking house of $.
Barloot stating that the bank had
closed as the owner deemed it wise to
Iiquldate owing to large Withdrawals of
deposits and the underlying feeling Of
di-trust. causing further loss and no
hope Of gain. The failure WAS u great
surprise. The liabilities are IN the vi
CInity OF - 5000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

NGw YORK, oct. ll.--Secretary Car
isle 10 in town, accompanied by Assistant
Secretary Hamln. Secretary CarisIe
denied himself 10 newspaper people, send
ing word he had nothing TO lmpart to
the pubIic
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

The poultry and egg crop Of the Unit
ed States is estimated To be worth $3.50, e.
900, 900 annually. Startling rs these
figures may appear, il seems still more
remarkable that, besides the above, we
import between GO,00O,00 and l00,,
900, 900 dozen eggs each year.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

PiaW@, s, D., Ocs. l2--The supreme
court tod4y nande down decision in
tAo case ci w. w. Taylor. the deraulting
state treasurer, His sentence is cut
down TO two years .nI to begin Aug A.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

merchants in business in Hatton Gar
den, this city, to whom they had been
sold. The value of the stolen jewels
has been estimated at from $1,000 to
~DtlG OOO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
THE SOUL.

Body, mind and soul ~
These are the earthly trinity.
Two parts Of it arc finite; =
The other part is infinite. I
The body and the mind
Stop in the grave.
The soul goes onward,
Not AS man shaped it,
To fit the human l-~dy
And the mortal mind,
But as God made it,
SO it goes to him
Unchanged.
w. j. hampton in New York Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

~rrinu, Accident at u Pitt-burg Iron
works.
pTrrnUEU, Oct 1.-The convcrters
at the American Iron works of Jones a
LaughIin overturned this morning and
10 tons of motion metal poured into the
pt below. where a score or more of men
were at work. Lsguire Watson was ter
ribly burned about the head aud body
and wiI d'c. John b. Burr, William Ed.
wards, Charles Freeborn, William c.
Faulkner, Thomas w. Faulkner, Frank
Kerling and Samuel Lowe were injured.
Physicians say Watson will die and the
chances are against Burr, Edwards and
lNreeborn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about ShiIohs cure for con-
sumption. They will recommend it. Sold
by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

Without theory it is impossible to
know what wo say when we speak and
what we do when we act. --Boyer-C Col
lard.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
InIiapDincss.

They who have mover known prosper
ity can hardly be said to be unhappy; it
is from the remembrance Of joys we
have lost that the arrows Of aiiliction
are pointed. Emile Zola.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

Logwood is the marrow Of a peculiar
tree in the West Indies. 1t is shipped in
long, thick pieces Of firln, heavy, dark
red wood. II is split up and moistened
by Watar or acid for usA
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

In 1775 hailstones aaid to weigh 20
ounces fell at Murcia, In Spain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
FLoRIDA's LEGISLATURE.
A Number of Important Bills intro
duced in Each House.

Tallahassee, Fla, April Sin the Sem
ate this morning, Mr.. Adams of Hamil-
ton county offered resolution providing
for a special committee to investigate
the Florida normal school, and Senator
Bailey introduced bill providing for the
relief of ex-confederate soldiers, and also
another making criminals competent wit
nesses.
At Ii O'Clock a bulky package was hand
ed in from the governor and the Senate
went into executive session. The evidence
in question is supposed to be made up Of
the testimony in ex-Sherif Broward's
case from Duval county and the matter
was made the subject of an hours dis
cussion behind closed doors. Thursday
morning is said to be the time set for
final consideration of the matter involved
in the Broward case.
A number of important bills were intro
duced, among them being Mr.. Hartridge's
abolishing days of grace and authoriz-
ing the sale of collateral security, and Mr.
Hicks measure to raise fund for the
payment of jurors.
sons measure abolishing days of grace
was taken up and read and Mr.. Palmer's
bill prohibiting the throwing of dynamite
in the waters of the state was ordered en-
crossed.
In the House Mr. Gilchrist of De Soto
found his famous common sense resolu-
ton rejected by a vote of 81 to 10.
The papers in the Osceola county con-
test case were then handed in.
An important bill was that introduced
by Mr.. Gaskins, providing for an investi-
cation of the sale of land for taxes.
Mr.. Christie of Leon made humorous
stroke by moving that Mr.. Gilchrist of
De Soto be placed on every committee, and
be made clerk thereof.
Among the more important bills intro
duced was one from Mr.. Reese, providing
for the registration of legally qualified
voters, and Mr.. Sullivan's measure. Great
ing the Office of examiner Of public &C
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
MARCH OF THE GATE CITY GUARD.
The Enlisted Companies of Atlanta
Determined to Prevent 1t.

Atlanta. Ca, April 9.-The local mill
tary is considerably wrought up over
the reported intention of the Gate City
Guard to parade under arms on Memo
rial day, contrary to law and in defiance
of the express mandate of the military
authorities of the state. The Guard,
which refused to enlist in the state SER
vice, has made repeated efforts to secure
permission to bear arms as an indepehd-
ent company, going SO far as to apply
to the Legislature last session, being
turned down. An appeal was then made
to the governor, but he declined to inter
pose, saying that he had nothing to do
with the matter. Upon this the company
bought a lot of arms and announced
its determination to appear with them on
the streets This threat caused the ad-
visory board to take the matter up at
its recent meeting and pass resolutions
calling on Gov. Atkinson to see that the
company be prevented from such a fia-
grant insult to the military authorities
Of the state, as well as violation of the
civil law. To-day it is reported that the
officers of the Fifth regiment will apply
to the court for an injunction to prevent
the Guard from parading under arms.
The military is deeply wrought up over
the situation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
wEAVERs on A STRIKE.
The Scale of Wages Posted by the
Company Unsatisfactory.

woonsocket. r. L, April 9.-The weavers
in No l mill, at Waterford some sixty in
satisfied with the wages. The price list
for weaving was not posted until this
morning, although the mill has been run
ming three weeks. or since the lease by the
Riverside Company of Providence. The
help say the price for weaving a yard of
cloth at forty-two picks to the inch, is
three cents, or about one half the price
paid there when the mill was last in opera
ton, and a first class weaver, by hard
labor could hardly do more than average
81 a day. Day help it is further asserted,
is paid rs cents day. The mill had been
closed a year and a half before it was
started by the Riverside company.
Rockville, Conn, April 9.-The weavers
about 100 in number, employed by the
Broadbrook Wooden Company at Broad
brook, are on strike on account of eX-
cessiVe fines imposed for imperfect work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-10
ATHENS NOTES.
Various Matters of Interest From the
University City.

Athens, Ca, April 9-The Georgia Alpha
Chapter of Phi Delta Thita fraternity, at
the university, celebrates its twenty-fourth
anniversary at its hall Saturday night. Il
will be quite an interesting affair. Mr.. w.
p. Warren of Atlanta is orator of the
occasion.
The campus of the university is being
ploughed up and will be soWed down in
clover. This will give it lovely appear
ance.
The Indebtedness hanging over the Pan
dora of last year will be discharged by as
sessing each fraternity.
The Ladies' Garden Club managed
Michall Bros big store Saturday and to-
day Lucy Cobb Institute managed the big
dry goods store of Dawson & Lowe. Quite
a neat sum of money was realized, which
will be used in defraying the expenses of
the Lucy Cobb Institute at the Atlanta
exposition. The Industrial home will run
this same store next week.
The hail storm here Sunday was very
heavy and damaged fruit considerably.
The city council to-day resolved to pay
S25 per month to the Clarke Rifles to help
pay fixed charges of the organization.
The company now has about sixty mem
bers.
The contested case over the will Of the
late Robert Fowler is on in Clarke su-
perior court air. Fowler was an old
bachelor, 50 years old and left the bulk
of his estate, valued at $4,000, to his
nephew, ID. 9. Fowler of Athens. Other
relatives are fighting the Will.
The marriage Of Miss Maude Talmadge
of Athens to Mr. Henry Francis of At
lanta has been announced for April a.
at the home Of the brides father, Cant
c. G.. Talmadge, on Milledge avenue.