davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
REPUBLICANS SUMMONED.

National Committee to Meet in Washing
ton Dec. 10.
New YORK, Oct. Ex-senator Carter
of Montana, chairman of the republican
national committee, tonight issued the
following call:
1.-The republican national committee is
hereby called to meet at the Arlington
hotel Washington, at . o'clock p. m,
Dec. 10, 1895, to designate the time and
place for the meeting of the national
convention in 1896 and to transact such
other business as may demand con-
side-ation.
"THoMAs II. CARTER. Chairman.
"JosEpH MANLEY, Secretary"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
HOW Is THIS FOR HIGH?
The Vsnderbilts Refuse to Pay Customs
Duties on Wedding Gifts.

Inc NanuerD1lts hefuse 10 ray Custo"s
Duties on Wedding Gifts.
New YORK, Oct. 22.-Invitations to
the wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the
duke of Marlborough were issued today.
Several magnificent wedding presents
have been ordered sent back to England
on account of customs duties. Vice
Consul Frazer of the British consulate
endeavored to have the treasury depart
ment permit the articles to be sent to
the house and then returned, but with
out avail. A duty of $50 has been as
which the duke yesterday ordered sent
back. A gift from Queen Victoria will
meet with the same fate.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Fatal Explosion.

NEwBURYPoRT, Conn, Oct. &c.
Mechanics was killed, John Mclaughlin
and w. II. Poore probably fatally in
jured, and four others were seriously
hurt by an explosion in the dry and mix
ing room of the fbreloid works on Wa
ter street today. The front of the build
ing was blown out.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Careers Cut short.

HENNFssy, o. r.. Oct. 23-Two more
members of Seth Wyatt's band of dee-
peradoes answered for their many deeds
of lawleesness today They are Jim
Umbra and Mexican John, two Mexi-
cans. They were lynched by enraged
cattlemen,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
who Owns the Ship.

WAsHINGToN, Oct, 25.-Acting Secre-
tary McAdoo of the navy department has
addressed letter to Governor Altgeld OF
Illinois, asking the point blank question
as to whether the state sold the ship
Illinois, donated to the use of the naval
militia. This is probably precedent to
demand of the navy department for the
turn Of the ship and it's equipment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

New HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 23.-Yale
defeated Williams easily this afternoon
by score of "a to 0. The nearest Will
liams came to scoring was in the second
half, when they carried the ball to the
fifteen yard line and then lost it on a
tumble.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
He Is MT Elirihla.

LONDON, Oct. 23.-- Officials of the Bra
lillian embassy here say that Prince
Pierre of Sake Coburg is in lunatic
asylum in Austria and that there is no
foundation for the report of movement
in Brazil in favor of a restoration of the
monarchy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
They CCIlidel.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 23.--Two freight trains
on the Wabash railway collided at Mar
tipsburg, 13 miles east of Mexico, Mo-,
last night, killing Dan Kehoe, pump
fore man, and Edward Thompson of Tu
lip, Mo. Several passengers on the local
freight were slightly injured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Tne Trust Wins.

ST.. PAIR, Oct. %. The jury in the
case Of the Northwestern Cordage com
pany against w. G.. Leistikow of Grai-
ton, \. d., brought in verdict tonight,
after being out nearly six hours. The
suit was for SC, 800 for stock subscription
and the verdict includes interest, making
the total $1,000. Leistikow is the dem
ocratic committeeman for North Dakota
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

Wilmington, Del, about month ago OF
filibusteripg. They sailed from New
York on Oct Is on the steamer Della
ware and landed at Igragua, expecting
to secure passage thence to Cuba. They
remained several days without securing
the desired transportation and were
awaiting a chance to return to the United
States when arrested by marines from a
British man.of-War.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

ST. PAcL, Oct. 23.-The state census
bureau today annouced the census by
counties, giving a total Of 1,514,9l0 in
the state, an increase of 273,Csi over 80
Every county 10 the state shows an in
crease, even Kittson, from which Rosseau
county has been taken with its 3,4o3
population.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
market 10 cents higher.
Record Smashed.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 23.-This afternoon
at Fountain Ferry B. W. Twiman broke
the 1OO-mile bicycle record. The weather
was perfect. The former record, made
by himself during his last 24-hours rec
ord, was 4:29:19. This time it was
4:27:32.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
HERD OF CATTI Il

Wrecks Railroad Train in Massachu-
sets.
EAST RADFoED, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
fast through freight ON the Norfolk and
Western railroad was wrecked by a herd
of cattle, three miles west of Max
Meadows this morning. Engineer Geo.
O'Neill, Fireman l.. p. Lindurood, Front
Brakeman Ed Houston, all of Bristol,
Tenn, were instantly killed. Conductor
Lewis Moore and two other brakemen
were seriously injured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Changed His Mind.

New YORK, Oct. 23'--Charles d. Rose
has cabled the New York Yacht club
withdrawing his challenge for the Amer
ica's cup, giving as reason, that he don't
want to seem to criticse the recent races.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Hang the .Iailer.

WAUKEsHA, Wis, Oct. 23.--A bold
Jail delivery occurred here last evening.
Patrick Girarde. alias Bailey, and John
Bryan, alias Red John, making their
escape. They we're awaiting trial on the
charge of burglary
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Not Guilty,

ST PAUL, Oct. 23.-The cases of the
four steamboat men, arrested on the
charge of aiding and abetting Needham
and Moore in an attempt to have a prize
fight by running boats down the river
for the purpose, were dismissed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
None Will BE Barred.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Miss Frances f.
Willard carried the w. G.. Il. U. conyen-
ton with her today in the movement to
include in fraternal relations the Catho-
lies and Hebrews.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Declined With Thanks,

Hor SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 23-Presi-
dent Babcocke today repudiate ed the offer
made last night by the Hot Springs Ath-
letic club for Fitzsimmons to fight Cor
bett here Nov. for purse of $4,000,
the offer having been unauthorized.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Chickens Have a Chance.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 23.-The law passed by
the last legislature prohibiting the sale
of plucked and drawn poultry was de
clared unconstitutional today by Judge
Kerr
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

BISMARCK, N. d., Oct. 23.-In the
pcpke habcas corpus case, wherein AT
torney Spooner attacked the prohibition
law, the supreme court has dismissed
the writ, sustaining the law, though it
is possible that Spooner will try again.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Hard Times.

DIR. German will, for the next ten days,
do first class dental work at hard times
prices. All those in need Of dental work
will do we'll to call at once.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
ONE YEARS IMPRISONMENT 7
Jury in the Mulry Case COnvicts and
Fixes Sentence at the Mini
mum Limit.
Claimed that the Verdict Is Invalid
Noble Grand Larceny Case
Civil Calendar.

At $50 a. m. yesterday County Attor-
ney Freeman addressed the jury in the
Murry manslaughter case. He was
followed by Attorneys Largent and G.
II. Stanton for the defense, and MIR
Freeman closed. Judge Benton charged
the jury, which retired at :45 a. m.
An hour later the jury returned YER
dict of guilty, fixing the sentence at one
years imprisonment, the minimum pen
atty allowed by law.
The defendant was remanded to GUS
tody to await sentence Saturday.
After the Murry case, the case of The
State VS.. William Walter Noble was be-
gun. Noble IS charged with grand lar
ceny, in that, at Belt, July 3, 1895, he
stole from Lena Gunderson, a member
OF the demi- monde, a pocketbook con-
tanning 500 County Attorney Freeman
prosecutes and Geo. H. Stanton defends
The evidence shows that the defendant
was in the woman's house about II p. m.
She was drunk and he was holding her
on his lap. Soon she missed her purse,
which had been reposing in a safe but
unusual place about her body. and No
BILE. few minutes later, displayed roll
of bills. The evidence was racy, border
ing closely on indecency. The state
rested at Ais p. m. and the defense in
troduced testimony.
The trials of G. W. Hanneman, F. e.
Fanslau, and Edward Stamsos. charged
with stealing cattle, we're yesterday post
poned until Nov. 4, on account of the
illness Of j. w. Albers, charged with the
same offense
At ) .. III. Judge Benton began 10 call
the civil calendar. Few attorneys were
present and one of these announced that
he had just left several brother attorneys
at the Silver Dollar. II presume you gen.
temen can tell me whether or not the
Silver Dollar has telephone said
Judge Benton. All present volunteered
the information that the Silver Dollar
possessed that instrument. Bailitf Race
telephoned to the Silver Dollar and re,
ported that several lawyers were there
and would come into court, Soon the
court room was occupied by the full bar
All the electment cases of the Great
Northern against the squatters on the
river front were placed at the foot of the
calendar, Attorney Shores stating that
he thought all these cases would be set
tied,
The attorneys in the case of the City
VS.. Vaughn ct AL, an action to recover
on the bond of the late police magis
tratc, &. W. Morchouse, consented tC
the trial Of the case by the court with.
out jury, ,,,
The 7uit Of II. r. RoIfe VS.. rhil GID-
son, to recover 5000 damages for in
jurics caused by AN assault, was con
tinucd until the next term.
A jury triad was demanded in the sui
of the City Of Great Falls against th'
bondsmen of the late city treasurer, ?
}. Elliott, to recover city funds deposit
ed by Elliott in the Merchants Nationa
bank, since suspended.
1t was agreed that the case of Stan
ton, trustee, VS. the City should be trie'
by the court without d jury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Have You Tried 1t?

What? The Lightning Eradicator,
The finest thing on earth for remoylns
grease, oil and paint spots from ~ e, =
carpets and WOODEN goods. Cleans 40
gloves with dry flannel cloth. Buy Oh
all grocers. Price 25 cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

Attorney Stanton will in day or r.
move for continuance of the ca-'
the State VS.. John Sebastian, chs .g
with the murder of his wife. II 81
motion is denied, Mr.. Stanton will ~.
for change of venue on the grouuJ
popular prejudice against the defen
Judge Benton now expects to Clr-
present term by the end Of next W.
1t is very doubtful whether or not IL.
will be a jury for the next term, wiz
will begin the first Monday in Dec
ber. Judge Benton's time, after
present jury is dismissed until tin
ccmber term, will be fully Occupiod '
important court cases.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
DONE IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Jury in the Noble Grand Larceny Cos.
Returns Sealed Verdict
Opened Today.
Pens0n Burglary Case on Trial
Probably O'Brien Murder
Trial Today.

Judge Benton yesterday set the fol
lowing civil actions for trial on the dates
named:
Monday. Oct. 28-No. 1908, AL Heansv
AS. w. M. Wood ct al, appeal; No 2olS
H. B. Jones vs.. John W. Stanton, suit an
note, to recover $1,174.
Tuesday, Oct. 29-No. 2,11l, L. G.
Phelps, Rec, vs. James A. Carrier. to "a.
cover S9565; No. 2,l39, Tyree Hubbard
VS.. Frederick Turner, ct al, suit for par.
tition of tract of land.
Wednesday, Oct. 3O-No. 2,16O, VIII
Hammond VS.. jos. Hamilton, damages
$500; No. 2,1S5, Thomas w. Murphy vs
j. Il. Arlington, appeal.
Thursday, Oct. 31.-No. 2,239, Nic,,
Neumyer VS.. Gust Siegling, appeal: No.
2,l62, F. George Heldt VS.. r. M. Cak.
ins, note, $1,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
FILIHUSTERING ENDED.
Cuban Leaders in the United States So
Declare.

Declare.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3-Cuban expe
ditions from this country, according to
statements of local leaders, have come to
an end by the capture on Sunday at the
British island OF Panagua of one OF the
most important which has gone from
this country for some time. Fifteen OF
the q men captured were acquitted al
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

By Associated Press.
BHADFoRD, Pa, Oct. 23.--The town of
Ceres, Pa, was burned early this
morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
Cattle.


Special to The Tribune.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct.
23.-Reported by Roseubaum Bros. " Co.
Recei ipts-l4,000 cattle; 6,0O0 westerns;
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

In the case of the State of Montana
VS.. James j. Murry, convicted of man.
slaughter and sentenced by the jury 10
one years imprisonment, Attorney Geo.
II. Stanton, for the defense, presented
the afidavits of two spectators to the
effect that the jury was not sworn TO try
this case, and moved that the record in
the minutes of the jury's having been
sworn be expunged. Judge Benton set
the hearing of arguments on the motion
for next Monday and granted leave for
the county attorney to file counter aA.
devits and for the defendant to file sd.
ditional iaffidavits. The date for formal
y passing sentence was postponed until
after the motion to correct the minutes
has been passed upon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

At $50 a. m. the trial of William,
Walter Noble, charged with grand lar.
ceny, was resumed. Testimony was
concluded, arguments made and tbc
case finally submitted to the jury at
4 p. IN.
At 7:3O p. m. the jury returned seal
ed verdict, which will be opened when
court convenes at 9:30 a. IN. today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25
THE MARK ELS.
Grain.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MINaEApoIIs, Oct. 24.-Wheat-Octo.
ber closed 5515; opening, 50 Is.
BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct 24.-Wheat-October,
co.'s; December, Gl@Glla; May, co.'s
MG5as; flaxeeed, 1921.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

At p. N. the trial of Andrew Penson,
negro, charged with burglary in the
nighttime, in that he entered the stable
of James Chambers, few miles up sun
river, Sept, 4, 1895, and stole a bellows,
of the value Of $40, the property of JAS
Chambers, Frank Glab and f. ID. Shiras
was begun, County Attorney Freeman
prosecuting, and Richard II. Wright le
Tending. The evidence is purely circum-
stantial. The defendant enjoys the pro
ceedings, smiling constantly and fire.,
quently Josning those who are endeayor-
ing to send him to prison.
The trial will be concluded this morn
ing
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

The next case on the calendar is that
of the State VS.. Thomas Thou son,
charged with the larceny, as baiIoe, 0t
$50, If the defendant pays the cu-i@
as is probable, this case will be 3ls
missed.
Then the case of the State VS. Edas.i
j. O'Brien, charged with murder, will ne
taken up.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

Civil action No. 2,24l, John Bovaird
VS.. the American Brewing and Mailing
company, an appeal, and civil action
No. 1,S30, L. M. Tyler VS.. the Montana
Central railway company, an action to
recover s72 4on contract, were contip.
ued until the next term.
In civil action No. 1882, the First Ma
tional bank Of Great Falls ve. Henry 70.
gel, and civil action No. 2,226, the John
Davis Co. vs.. Daniel Mckay, ct al, de-
fault of defendants was entered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-25

The trials of G. W. Hanneman, F. e.
Fansau, and Edward Stamsos. charged
with stealing cattle, were yesterday post
poned until Nov. i, on account of the
illness Of j. w. Albers, charged with the
same offense.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
Martyrs In Theater Boxes.

Speaking Of theater boxes and people
III them, there's not sight i'll all the
capital that | admire more than the
heroism Of the society young man in a
box party. Now box in Washington
theater will hold four persons comfort
ably, and Of these four only two can see
what's going ON on the stage we'll
So far as seeing the play goes, a box
seat is the worst in the house. Then the
average box party is made up of six or
eight full grown men and women, and
the women get the front seats, Of course,
and the men--well, the men take the
background and catch rare glimpses
Of the leading lady's shoulder, and
when the chaperon says, "Oh, Mr.
Brown, I'm 50 afraid you're not see
ing, they smile and say "oh. yes,
am. can see perfectly.
It's sublime, say; it's awe inspir-
ing. They actually manage to look as II
they were enjoying themselves It's
wonderful what an amount of broken
heart and suppressed profanity starched
shirt front eau cover anyway Wash
ington Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

German geographers have made q
careful estimate of the population Of At
RIGA, and place the total at 1853, 900, 600,
which is 40, 240, 600 more than the az
gregated population of North and South
America. Europe and Africa combined
have population Of 52l 332, 600, though
their area is not greater than that of ali
America. The new world has plenty OF
room for many times its present popula-
ton of 121,713,000 The German esti-
mate Of the population Of the world now
is /, 4s0, 900, 900, and one Of the best
authorities Of the Royal Statistical soci-
ETY. says it will be increased BY the year
25I7 to 33, 1856, 900, 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
Lirht per.nns Poisoned hx W.

Mr.. !. Ten Bosch writes from Ro.
chelle Park, N. j., TO Garden and For
est, saying:
whenever / see tree in the embrace
of poison ivy, take my knife and cut
the vine On the grounds of few
friends and on my own have cut vines
from u to21a inches thick, sometimes
at the root and sometimes as far up as l
could reach, and then tearing down the
stems have uprooted them with my
hands. have done this at all seasons
and when my hands We're torn by black
berry thorns, but never had trace Of
poisoning. A friend to whom / men
toned my immunity said, OF course
you are not poisoned, because You are
dark Since then have been thinking
that in the cases of poisoning which had
come to my knowledge the victims had
been light haired. A younger brother Of
mine, who is very fair, has been Sc
yerely poisoned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
FURNISH NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
The Business Has Grown to Great Proper.
lions In New York.

There is peculiar industry in Goth
am which has grown to astonishing pro
portions. This is the business of furnish
ing newspaper clippings to individuals,
firms and corporations There are half a
dozen Of those concerns in New York,
which supply customers not only III the
United States, but III all parts of the
world. One Of these newspaper clipping
bureaus received an order from the Ha-
waiian government to send President
Dole all the notices, editorials, cartoons
and other published matter regarding
Hawaii, its government and its affairs
Every prominent author, actor, poll
tician and professional man is now a
subscriber to one or more of the clip
ping bureaus, and busy man finds the
system very convenient, for he is ena-
bled, as it We're, TO read his newspapers
by proxy.
The manager Of New York clipping
bureau i'll speaking of the peculiarities
Of his business said yesterday; "Many
of our customers are folks with fads
and hobbies. A man sent us nm order
recently for all items about two headed
calves, three legged chickens and other
monstrosities. A leading politician or
dered 100 Memorial day addresses, from
which he could compile Fourth of Ju-
ly Grafton which he had engaged to de-
liver Society bellies are beginning to
make scrapbooks Of their newspaper
notices, and the custom will doubtless
become regular social fad in time
The wives Of public men are among the
best patrons of the clipping bureaus.
About the strangest order we have is
that of dealer in tombstones and mon
uments. He takes all the death notices. "
New York Commercial Advertiser.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
THE HEART IN olp AGE.
A Misconception That Causes Humanity
Needless Anxiety.

A Misconception That Causes Humanity
Needless Anxiety.
A story told by DR.. G. w. Balfour in
his book on THE Senile Heart" well
deserves the double purpose of marking
the practical process which scientific
medicine mas achieved within the past
90 years aud of administering a much
needed word of comfort and encourage
ment to those numerous workers who,
rs age approaches, begin to feel uncom-
Portable about the regions of the heart
Many years ago" said Dr. Balfour,
IA gentleman of n consulted me as to
severe fainting fits to which he was
liable. A distinguished consultant, since
dead, had told him that these attacks
were due to fatty degeneration of the
heart and that treatment would be Of
no avail. The hearts impulse was i'm
pereeptible, the sounds faint, but pure,
the arteries firm, but neither hard nor
tortuous told the patient that expert
ence had taught me that hearts supposed
to be fatty were often weak. =
The result of treatment was steady
Improvement in health and iii force of
heart beat, and the patient lived to be
30 and did not die of heart failure in
the end, but from senile asthenia- " To
many people fatty heart" is perfect
bugbear. But this is what DIR. Balfour
has to say about the diagnosis of the
disease: 1T is absolutely impossible TO
diagnosticate fatty degeneration of the
heart.
''We may surnlise its existence, but
we can only be certain of its presence
when we see il post mortem. If many
middle aged and old men could but
have this written deep upon the tablets
of their consciousness, what loads would
be lifted from their minds. Yet doctors
of small experience roll ont diagnosis
Of fatty heart with sonorous satisfac-
ton, unheeding that to many tre1n-
bling father of n family it is like the
sound of deathllnell On the question
of treatment Dr. Balfour is equally de-
cided. 1--WE are often told" he says,
that there is danger in treating fatty
heart Yet the result of treat
ment in the case recorded was cure,
proving that a heart supposed to be
fatty was only weak and that a life
supposed to be over only wanted the
FLIP of a few minims Of digitalis to
carry it on to almost the extreme of hui
man longevity So, true is it, even in
scientific medicine, that little expert
ence and common sense outweigh many
shiploi.,.s of mere abstract theorizing. -
London Hospital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08
4 Fair Inference.

1t is undeniable that actions often
speak louder than words. A usurious
money lender, who had for some time
collected N extortionate interest from
debtor, sent his collector to the man,
az usual, one day. The collector return
81 and reported to his employer that he
could not collect the money.
" D1 You mean to say that the man
declared to You that he wouldn't pay the
INTEREST," the Insurer demanded furi-
ously.
81 He didn't declare so in so many
words, but he gave me to understand
So
How did he give you to understand
DE kicked me down three flights Of
stars -Youth's Companion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-08

The Gardeners Chronicle calls atten-
ton to new race of roses which has
been introduced by some Paris growers
They belong to the Polyantha group
that is to say, they bear their flowers i'll
uusseS. The new roses have the advan-
tage over the others of being "perpet-
nal, and consequently they flower con-
tiuuously all through the summer. This
advantage they owe to their origin, a
natural cross (croisement naturel, OBJ
served in the Lyons gardens, between
the flowers Of the first specimens Of
Poyantha introduced from Japan and
some hybrid perpetual roses. BY repeat
ed and careful selections, new race of
roses has been produced which, like an
nualS, ga1ninate, flower and produce
seeds in less than a year The term
DWARF is justified by the height, which
in adult plants is only about 20 inches
The flowers are single. semidouble or
double, IN almost equal proportion, and
present almost all the variations of color
observed iii cultivated roses. Flowering
commences III the first year, and even
a few months after sowing This pre-
cocity is one Of the most remarkable and
interesting features of this new type. -
Westminster Gazette.