davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-29
If the Baby is cutting Teeth.

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
for children teething. It soothes the
child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a
BOTTLE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-29
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medala,
Two Liners.

Two OF the first prisoners to be re-
ceived by Warden Wilson were james
Young and George Clark of Pembina,
who have been brought in from that
county, sentenced to life imprisonment.
The men were convicted of highway rob-
berry under the old statute, and they Sc
cured So and a brass watch, for which
they received life sentences.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-29

5OIDIEH5 HOME'
In the Soldiers home appropriation,
which vas originally $18,450, no items
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-29

Nearly all women have good hair.
though many are gray and few are bald.
Halls Hair Remover restores the natural
color, and thickens the growth of the
hair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
TtiE ARREST or A. a Sd!TH.
Constable & onion Ti,1ds Hiru IL
Long VALLEY After a Three
DAVIS Search


4'"''''' I'''' '"N'
|'1''''S' n7N''T unrest \. T. 2'''I'i
id, We" al, "' ,h'P' -
f''o'"I"2 80 hal"' Ahd"hica ~
r''''I'" .'"'' ne '"t'N lh'i7h7 h'"I
az "' cay que 'nN
r,'"''' l D'""'o'' went "'' 70 ne
'',,'i''' 0"f
~ >" = u . '''ti"% Ms man
.' ~ '" n,'''' .''7
!'I7 ''' d,
'-''' -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
ALL SORTS,

Bob Logan wae in town Yesterday.
NJ: Joan T ! pes i on thu sick
list.
About thirty travelling men are in
town.
Charley and NJ Hofer are out at
Buckeye.
Fosters next Storm is billed for o.
tOber 10Th.
Go o Abe COINS, he has something
new to show vOn.
Will m Young was hanged at San
Quentin yesterday,
Gov. Colcord aud Judge Murphy
left for Pine Nut yes erday,
Ed. and Dan Cults have returned
from their prosr cling trip
Warren Noteware left for Pine Nut
on a prospecting 81 Yesterday.
VIM, T. Je ar is to IL appointed
Lieutenant Governor Of California.
Lieutenant Governor Willard Of Co.
ifornia died yesterday at Los Angel 8.
Virginia City has had a corner on
rnnaways. Three occurred there yes
terday.
The bicycle parade n Virginia CITY
is reported to have len a brilliant
Success.
Mrs. G.. T. Davis left for California
last evening where she will spend
the winter,
The question now between Corbe,t
and Fitzsimmons is, which las the
loudest voice.
Corbett says that he has quit the
ring. II he would omit talking it
would be even b2ttar.
lsaycraft Bros. are kept busy sup
plying rigs for parties who are look
ing for mining ground.
4 wall Of a building at Clyde Ofio
fell yesterday burying a dozen men
several Of whom will die.
The cake sale held by the Episcopal
ladies yesterday was a big success. It
was a new venture but took we'll.
Remember the siorCe at Armorv
Hall tonight, music by Days full
orchestra, lead by Prof. thinner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
Benton's liniment,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain / those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same nagi-
cal effect on the human. 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without abottle. Benton's
Liniment is fOl sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26

= II E...a. s,-p. Oct 2l.- General
D,~6in4on began tn" opening argu-
rn"nI fer r." A. fnnse in the trial OF
tn O. do.e TWrrant this morning.
Without any t}'-iimjuarv remarks he
.'eGan his %rY'lairnt. First he wished
70 show the good character Of the
prisoner, and tnat he WAS a moral
AMI atudious Young man. H.. said
hat there was nothing to show in
/! e mass Of testimony that Durrant
was of a passionate mind as was
stat"i by the prosecution. Dickinson
then took mp the matter of the roll
cal and stated hat the prisoner had
shown that he was present, and that
the prosecution had failed to intro
due" evidences to the contrary.
Dickinson then took up the subject
# the class notes. He stated that
Durramt mad placed his notes in his
tDi"kinsonS) ha:ds N April Il, and
that the prisoner had compared notes
thu5 showing hat there was no ne
ce-siry for copying them.
Dickinson dwsl 1t at length on the TO
larions Of the defendant and Blanche
Lamont, which he said had been ner-
frctly honorable on both sides throngh-
ont So far from brin. his sweet
heart or Durrant her beau. he said,
they had only been friends, and were
no mora tn paah Nthar thap NV ctln.
two members of a congregation. He
escorted her from meetings at the
church a few times, but had ALWAYS
done so at the reqlpSt of her aunt
Referring to the testimony Of several
reporters who testified that on the
night of DUrrant's arrest he told them
he went to the church between 4 and
/ 80 O'Clock on the afternoon of tn
murder, Dickinson said that the ex
PLANTATION the defendant made Of the
apparent discrepancy on the stand
was reasonable and should be believed.
Durrant testified that he meant that
he left the college at that time. The
Court took a recess.
Twrntv-Seven thousand gallons Of
California Wine We're shipped to Japan
Tue ~day, and vet it is said the war is
Vel.
Evan Williams was in town yester
day. He still shows the eff~c, from
the poison oak that he found i Placer
rnUnty.
VIII Day still keeps that excellent
line Of fall and winter clothing on
hanH a. prices lower than ever before
known.
Henry Morrison came in from
Gceenville yesterday. He says that
times are hard up that way, and the
racing not very good.
Miss Beatty of San Francisco will
be at the Arlington Hotel, Room ID,
for two weeks, with a full line of styl-
ish millinery goods and will give
great bargains, f25tw
For rent or for northumberland
house Of six rooms, pantry. cellar and
water. Five lots, barn and wOOdshed.
Opposite the NoteSare residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
For Over Fifty Years,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has
been used foG children teethtng, 1t
sooths the child. softens the gums.
alays all pain, cures wind collie, and
the best remedy Sor Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents d bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26

from Miss Annie Martin.
A young man reported to Dr. Jack
man Monday at Wadsworth. s"vs tr,n
Dispatch. that be had been thrown
from a train and badly injured, bat
was out OF funds. The sur o in
treating him found .avpIrl our If =,
scalp wounds and a fructurcd skull
be'ides various bodily injuries. Th~
sorry that he was thrown from the
train is doubted, az he failed to iIep-
tifv his alleged aesaiIant and saws he
did not even see the man who did it.
He evidently fell from the train and
is badly hurt. He was sent to the
hospital.
Maher & Co. Of Virginia City are
constantly filling orders from Carson
for dry goods. women's p ETC.
They make quicker shipments and
better results are obtained than send
ing TO San Francisco firms. Trv
them once and NJ more money orders
will go below.
DR.. Mary Walker is organizing a
scheme to establish an Adamless Eden
somewhere in the STATE of New York.
The doctor has not yet deci6ed whether
or not the serk cnt will be taboocd bus
one thing is certain they will not cul-
tlvate an apple orchard.
An Iowa mar vas held up and re-
lieved Of his pOcketbOOk by three
women a few days ago, but he man
aged to hold all three w0meu until the
police arrived. This coes to show
what confusing byns do for a man
The ca. ? Of Hem; Riehl. charged
with getting goods under false pre-
lenses came up in Empire yesterday.
Owing to the apeenCn Of his attorney.
A. Chart, the case WAS postponed un-
til Wednesday,.
Nj. H.. Burke, an old resident Of the
COmstOck and a man who had made a
good reputation as A crack military
rifle shot. died at his home on the Di-
vide Thursday morning of miners
CONSUMPTION.
Seven, give policemen will do duty
at the Marlhor0ugh-V Vanderbilt vel
ding. keeping the mob Of the unin-
vl'ed at bay and guarding the we'd
ding presents from the mob of the in
vitod.
Jack O'Kcefe. one Of the hoodlums
who was arrested for rObbing a pros
pectOr named Lees. was found guilty
yesterday by a Virginia City jury.
Good work old COmstock.
The ORC Fine mine at Meadow Lake
has Ec2n sold to a Colorado company
for S2O,C0O. The new III have a
process by which Meadow Lake ore
can be worked at a profit.
W. Murphy Of Genoa ARR ved from
the we t this morning and continued
through II that place. He is totally
blind and is afflicted with rheuma-
tism.
\ boy shot and killed his father at
Chester Pa, yesterday. The father
was beating his wife when the bov
lnterferred and the father assaulted
him.
Sixty Armenians were killed by the
Turks yesterday. Dispatches say that
the trouble was caused 10y the Arm,n-
ians attacking a Turkish settlement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
Notice.

To whom it may concern: The pub
lie are hereby warned against buying
any mining claim in Silver Lake
Mining District, Pine Nut Mountain,
Douglas County, Nevada, with the
undersigned names on notice Of To-
cation or on the records at Genoa
Nevada.
O liver Roberts 4 T. D Sargent
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
Purchased the News.

The Tribune Of las, evening stated
that the pre- mt owners Of the Tri-
bune. H. &. Dunn and H. A. Lennon
have purchased the Morning News
from Miss Annie Martin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors aud e. ire
and fine Old Government wh.> ey
which slides down your throat like
OIL, tickling your palate meanwhiie
Call and see Handsome Whit" fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
Stray Notice.

Strayed TO my place July 1s94, one
roam steer, / year-old, hrar Gnl 90
on the right hip. Cropped off the left
ear and a slit in the right.
Parties claiming the above property
will prove same and payfor pasturage
and adv. VIM. WynecOop.
O15lmO.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26
Millinery Niilinery!!

For 80 days only the Misses Calm
i,eiti will open an elegant new stock
Of Fall millinery in their building OPP
posite the passenger depot, They will
sell at the lowest possible prices and
extend a very cordial invitation to the
ladies of Carson and vicinity to call
and inSr"ct. 800
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-10-26

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave then. Castoria.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04

The national committee of the peoples
party is now in session at St. Louis. Ad-
vices state that there are about 200
members and friends ia attendance. In
this case very recent history repeats
itself. Two hundred populists is too
large number to get together without
wrangle, and it took the committee
and its friends two hours to decide
whether secret session should be held
and a compromise was finally effected
and the committeeman and their friends
resolved themselves into an informal
public conference. This action On the part
of the committee again clearly Demon
strates that the party is an incongruous
mass, without unity of action or cohesive
power. 1t is natural to suppose that the
national committee is composed of the
best and most intelligent and most rep
resentative element of the party, yet
they are found wasting valuable
time quarrelling over a matter
that should have been arranged
in advance of the meeting or settled a
moment after it had been called to or
der. The populists' faith contains sew
eral very sound tenets and the party in
its individual membership has large
number of excellent citizens, many of
whom in Montana The TRIBUNE is glad
to number among its friends, but the
one great essential 10 success-organiZa-
tion--is lacking. The meeting of the
committee is an evidence of this. The
leaders cannot agree. Why should the
rank and file be expected to do SO?
Those who are to the front are in the
main men who have been disappointed
in their aspirations in the Old parties,
and have sought to build up new one
from selfish rather than patriotic mo-
tiyes. Each i3 looking for political pre-
ferment and each is jealous of the other.
1t is divided house and Will be SO long
as men, not principles. are the governing
power The best advice that can be
gwen 'he VOTERS hhl)lIs iHo popui!Hts
is to return to either of the Old parties
as they may elect and LET the Office seek.
ing leaders fight it out among them
selves. just think of party being
called upon to even entertain the idea
of nominating Coxey for president of the
United States, yet such proposition
will find favor with number Of the men
now at ST. Louis, and Coxey has the i'm.
pudence to be there ln person to organize
a boom. 1t is such men IS he, securing
few blatant followers and pushing
themselves to the front that has and will
forever ruin the prospects of the genuine
reformers in the populist party.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
CHEWED HIS tAR,
4 Brute at Belt Bites Off Portion of
Judge Coppernoll's Ear.

a Brute at Belt Bites Off IA Portion of
Judge Coppernoll's Ear.
The Belt Valley Times has the follow
ing account of brutal assault on Attor-
ney Coppernoll Of that place on Christ
mas day:
Attorney Wm. Coppernoll was brutally
assaulted Christmas by young fellow
named Alex Pierce. Mr.. Coppernoll was
standing in the Miners Resort, on Bridge
street, talking to the proprietor, when
Pierce entered and asked him if he
wanted drink. Coppernoll said he did
not and told Pierce to go away as he was
busy. Pierce thereupon threw off his
coat and made pass at Coppernoll, who
clinched his assailant and threw him te
the floor. AS they fell Coppernolls heac
came in contact with Pierce's mouth ano
in an instant piece of the formers cal
was off. No reason is known for tht
assault, as both men were on friendj.
terms heretofore
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
AN OLD-TIMER DE iD.
Pike Landusky Dies with His Beots On
He Was Welt known Here.

Pike Landuslly Dies with His Beots On
He Was Welt Known Here.
A special dispatch to the Anaconda
Standard received here Saturday and
published in another column Of this pa
per announces the death of Pike Ian
dusky, a we'll known character in north
ern Montana, and an old-t timer who was
we'll known to many OF THE TRIBUNE
readers. He was probably tie first
white man to locate in the Little Rock
les. He and Dutch Louie and Frank
Aldrich were the first to make mineral
discoveries there Landusky vas al
ways known as a gun fighter and has
been in numerous shooting scrapes.
Many stories are told about his handy
early days he had q close call Nth a
band of hostile Indians who bcseiged
him in his cabin, but after being severely
wounded he managed to make 60
many good Indians that they
finally gave up the job Of trying
get his scalp. Landusky spent several
days in Great Falls last summer, stop
ping at the Ulm house. He ehowed
some very rich specimens Of gold ore
from his claims in the Littio Rockies
and was generally supposed to have a
good thing there. 1t was stated 1T that
time that the Granite Mountain people
were interested with him in developing
the properties at LandusISy, as the camp
was named after him. Jake Harris OF
jew Jake" es he Is generally called, is
also located at this camp and stated
when in this city short time age
that the camp was having a big boom
and a good deal of the yellow meta
was being taken out there. Pike Ian
dusky was a married man and leaves "a
family including several grown-up chill
dreu
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
The Water Question,

Editor of the Iribune:
Mr.. Paris Gibson. in his recent letter
in your paper, brings up matter of
vital mportance--that of municipal con-
troll of our water supply.
An adequate supply of pure water has
more direct and beneficent effect on
the health and comfort of the inhabit.
ants of any city than any other privilege
that can be extended to them by the city
government, and nothing tends more tc
render city attractive than liberal use
of water or trees and lawn.
| 1t is matter Of course that under the
control of private corporation a sys
tenn of water works should be mauagec
for the benefit and profit of that corpor
alton rather than for the public good. II
ii is possible for the city to acquire con
troll in any legitimate manner, the neces
sary steps should be taken at once; tht
duty is too plain to admit of any delay
Let the matter be investigated.
| II. .. CHOWEN.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
He WAS SLUGCED IN THE DARK
O. F. English, Fireman on the Nei'
hart Branch, KnOr'ied SENSE
less by Il Thug.
Found Lying by the Track at Neiliar
With His Hands and Feet
Badly Frozen.

A dispatch received here Saturday
morning briefly announced the fact that
0. T.. English, the fireman on the Nei-
hart branch under Engineer Phean had
been slugged and badly hurt on Christ
mas night at Neihart and requesting that
the Columbus hospital ambulance might
be in waiting for him on the arrival of
the train. A TRIBUNE reporter was at
the depot, when the train arrived and
learned the following facts in regard to
the matter.
The assault occurred late Christmas
night. 1t was about midnight when
Mr. English started to 60 to the room he
occupies at Neihart. To reach it he
crossed the railroad track. Just AS he
stepped on the track he saw
man standing On the track and the next
second he received blow over the eye
brow and left side of his head which
knocked him senseless beside the track.
He must have lain there insensible for
several hours, as he did not regain cou-
seriousness until 9 a. m. WeGnesday. when
he was found with both hands and feet
badly frozen. He was taken to his room
and cared for as we'll as possible.
Engineer Phelan did not learn CT tho
assault before leaving Nelnart for the re-
turn trip to Great Falls, and as English
did not show up he pulled out withou,
him. On reaching Great Falls he first
learned of the nature of the misfortune
that had befallen his fireman and when
he reached Neihart yesterday he found
him so badly injured that he concluded to
bring him to Great Falls. where he could
receive better care. He WAS brought
here in the baggage CIR on stretcher
and taken to the hospital in the ambu-
lance. He has bad cash over TIE eye
brow, evidently made by blow from a
club, and both hands and feet are con,
siderably frozen. The assault was prob
ably made for the purpose OF robbery,
but as he had nothing of value about
him the thugs got nothing Nv ,heir das-
tardly assault. He has no iGea who the
party or parties were who committed the
outrage, as it WAS dark, and remen bers
nothing except seeing a man on the
track, not even having any recollection
of being struck blow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
THE COSMOPOLITAN.

The relation which price bears to
quality in literature is made obscure by
the Christmas Cosmopolitan. Stories
by Rudyard Kipling, VIM. Dean How
ellis, Mrs. Spencer Trask, Mrs. Burton
Harrison and Albion W. Tourgee, are in.
terspersed with poetry by Sir Edwin
Arnold, Edmund Clarence Stedman and
James Whitcomb Riley, while through
the number are scattered illustrations
by such famous artists as Remington
Toche, Reinhart, Turner, Van Schaick
Gibson and Stevens. A series of Dor
traits Of beautiful women of society illus
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
A Sweet Child Dead.

Little Joyce Searles daughter or j.
w. Searles the livestock agent of the
Great Northern, died last Friday at the
Columbus hospital at G:50 a. m. She was
stricken down with fever some weeks
ago and was taken the hospital on the
10th inst. Everything that human aid
could do was done to save her without
avail. She was very sweet little girl
and favorite with everybody in the
Ulm house, where she lived with her
parents for more than year past. Every.
one who knew her feels her loss as per,
sonal one and sympathizes with Mr.. and
Mrs. Searles in their sad bereavement
She was about four years Of age. The
body will be shipped today to Carver
Mimi, where the funeral services viii
take place,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-04
UNCLE SANS WEATHER.
Great Falls VIII Get Its Weather Here
after Ordered Direct From
NasbiD yton,

after Ordered Direct From
| Washington.
Great Falls is to have daily dispatches
hereafter from Washington showing the
kind of weather Old Prob has ordered
for the state of Montana for the "a hours
succeeding the arrival of the dispatch,
so that its citizens may know whether
to take their umbrellas with them or
not in the morning. The dispatches
will be received at IL a. M. every day by
the Rocky Mountain telegraph Office
who has made a contract with Uncle
Sam to put up the proper signals
promptly, generously agreeing that if
the old gentleman gets hard up they will
donate the balance of the year. Mr. b.
Kelly, agent for the Tod block, has given
MIR. Herzog permission to use the
flagstaff on his block TO display the sig
mails with and the Goodrich Lumber
company has donated lumber to fix up
pathway on the roof of the block for
the convenience Of the operator, who
changes the signals each day. These
signals consist of a series of flags. The
meanings of the flags are as follows:
White F'lag-tair weather.
Blue Flag--Rain or snow.
Blue and White Flag-Local rains or
snow.
White Flag with Black Square Center
Cold wave, meaning that the tempera-
ture will fall 20 degrees or more to a
minimum temperature of - degrees or
less.
Black pennant tiag-This is temper
ature flag and means changed weather.
When ii is displayed above any one of
the first three flags it indicates warmer
temperature, and colder when it is dis
played below any one of the first three
flags.
When the forecast shows only slight
changes in the temperature no pennant
flag will be displayed.
The weather observer remarks that
sometimes forecasts are received that
are not verified at the local station hoist
ing the signal, but it must be remem-
bered that the forecast is for the whole
state of Montana and local reasons may
modify the result in some particular
localities.
Special dispatches will be received in
case of bad storms which have reference
to special localities.