davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-23
TIL: SOUTHERN
-. ,s- --77T-1szs--- -s--cs--e5. f-rJ
5sss9 3sI 9a:;gl <sasssl4ssass s9ssTss-7sssg
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 2A.ES94,
and until Fertilizer rOticc.,rains will
leave Reno as fellows: s:25 4. M.
Daily Atlantic Express. svaius for
F-iHacI9tucca. Battle Mountain. Fails
ade, ogden, and Enst. Carries only first
class passengers through and local.
Dining ear to efgde2i.
SO D. NJ. -ts1zgy- Pacific Express
train for Tracl<ee, sacramento. Bon
ecia sai can F~aneTsro arriving at
Gas a, Ell. Connecting at sacramento
at l0:ssJ Il ia. Wit, the Eeyv Orleans
express for Fresno, Santa bEarbara,
Aos ngeIes, san Diego, also attic
.. IA for Woodland and Is nights Land
ing
sos p. N. Dai1y-Atlantic Express
for sVinneE1Ucca, Battle Mountain
Esiisale. Ogden and FAST. Carries
FIRST and second class passengers
lOeal and through.
s 20 p. IN. Haiiy-FaciEic Express
train for RosevilEc, Junction. Sacra-
mento. and san Francisco via Ben.
ecia arriving at D IS a. M. Connects
at sacramento with train leaving
Mt 1G:e5 n. sn. for Stockton, H.athrop
San Jose, San Francisco, Fresno, Los
Angeles San Diego; aud East. via New
Orleans; ut 1850 q. I'M Cor Williams
willows and Redding; at 3:O5 p
for Red Bluff and at 1850 p. M. for
MarysvilIe, Chico, Keddins, r0rtlaAs6
and Puget Sound points.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-23
QUICK TIME. CHEAP RATES

Daily Express aSd Passenger train
make prompt connections with tb
several railroad lines i'm the Eost.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars md
tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached TO inst
mail trains BET ween sruekee and o.
dem.
Tickets sold, slecpin8 car hcrths So
esr~d, and other ipfOrRstisn given
90 application to
Il. 1. FIELD. ACT,
RENO DEPOT.
r.H. GOODMAN.
CEN: PASS AcT-
wtcNAaD CRAY, GEN. TRAe. MAAtC
aAx FRANCISCO, Cal-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-06-23
6antons Linim Ems,

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. It is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human. It is q pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches Knocked
out in short order. No horseman
should be without bottle. Benton s
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
THE COUNTY FAIR STATEMENT
Showing the Receipts and Dsburse
ments on Account of the Late
County Fair.
it shows "A Deficit Which viii Have
to BE Made Good BY the
Guarantee Fund.

The lato County fair was a great suc.
cess in every way except one. 1t is not
often that an agricultural fair proves d
financial SUCCESS and the late county fair
has not proved an exception to the rule.
The directors CT the fair have prepared
the following financial statement which
shows juet how much money was receiv-
ed and where II vent to. The individual
Iteme.of each account have been tahu-
lated IN an expense book and the fair
managers will be pleased to have anyone
interested in the matter call and examine
the items IL detail 1t may be as well
said right here that the expenses run up
to higher figure than was at first
contemplated by the directors.
hut on the other band, hindsight
is always moro clear than foresight,
and some OF the attractions which were
provided at considerable expense did not
prove remunerative. The rain on
Wednesday evening was heavy loss to
the association, as the fireworks, bicycle
parade and other expensive attractions
were intended for that evening. The
construction and equipment account can
be considered to a certain extent in the
light of an asset, as a considerable pro
portion of their value will remain to the
association for another year. The tinan
cial statement is as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

Work Eosninrd at Gilt Edge Poor Mail


WORK E,sninrd at Gilt Edge Poor Mail
Service.
Frou. the l.cwrtown Democrat
There Is something wrong with the
mail service between Great Falls and
Lowistown, The daily papers from Hell
era, Butte and Anaconda do not arrive
with amy degree Of regularity. one day
we get two papers and the next day
none. lut6day's mail brought in last
Friday, Saturday aud Sundays papers
"Wednesday morning IHH GREAT FAITA
TNHrNh was the only state paper that
reached lleWi6toWn. Just whore tho
trouble It." no one knows. This matter
should Dn remedied ls it bias happened
too oltou ot late.
At CIT Edge ten men are at work
running :. lew tunnel with the Intention
of sIrikilt tho ore at a lower leye! and
thus gnaCg facilitating the output Of
the p!,at KS soon as the ore roiu Js
taEpoI IA I force Of men Wii,to PA On
IN In, l. uad thia1a will hum.
Auslo u. War; WAS over from Gilt
Edm Houaay. !lc stated that ;hoa.-
f.,.,. tu. Ammon S.tea.. H.li.g e.a-
lo "l" rapidly getto4 lnl, -|
-paEa j. "amrotent mechanic Is og.
uaGua .gl, an cEr#ri. GCc, cae-,.
iat 0as I-n oi tha pocaaa Hd .a
@'a. 81 Iu- property ami cnau4rHa4ls
fstfI ia. I..,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

-'' A''b ''t'"b'i VIC IN
eases Prevented and Cured-Life,
Health and Beauty Prolonged.
DR.. Stoddarts g Hospital Institute, At
las block, Helena; branch at Vaughn
building, Great Falls, for the new treat
ment without druggng or deluging the
stomach with medicines or drugs, or so
much so called surgery. Tumors, ulcer
alton of the womb and rectal troubles
cured without the knife.
The COIoN is the seat of hundreds and
thousands of the ailments from which
men and women suffer. The Colon, or
large bowel, is the harbor for bacteria
and microbe disease germs which poison
the body causing displacement Of the
womb, rough skin, blood poisoning and
impurities.
The unclean colon brings on la grippe,
consumption. catacrh, blood poisoning,
male and female weakness. loss of vital
ity, etc. The colon furnishes germs of
typhoid fever, producing, saIlow skin
and bilious conditions and ulcerations of
the bowels usually attributed to liver
complaint, piles, consumption, and in
women TO womb troubles.
Clean the colon by the medications
prepared by Dr. Stoddart, which are
scientifically administered locally by his
assistants at Atlas block hospital lngti-
tute. Helena, and Vaughn building,
Great Falls Lady operator in attend
ance to treat lady patients under Dir.
Stoddart'e dlrections Office hours 7 to
o, evening only, in Great Falls.
DR.. StoddaTt viii consult free with all
sufferers from rheumatisn. chronic and
special diseases of the eye, ear, hose,
throat, blood reproductive and nervous
eYetema at Vaughn building, rooms l5
and I6, October Il and IS only. Helena
Offices. Atia- block
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
me Leader Gets the County Printing
at the Tribnnes Figures, Which
We're Rejected.


The county commissioners Saturday
completed the work Of the special Octo
Der meeting and adjourned until Nov. f.
Chairman Ellis and Commissioner Dick.
ey were present and Commissioner Hay
absent during the whole session.
Among several claims allowed were
one by George ID. barnard a. Co. of ST,
Louis for vault fixtures, 800; Church
III ~ webster, groceries for paupers
SOLE; the Leador company, printing,
5000. The Leader company claimed
"SGI2G, bat the commissioners disal-
lowed 5;}G1 2G
br' "A. J.. i"ong"Way was appointed Il
member Of the board Of health, with
power to declare quarantine in the
county, or in any part thereof. against
contagious or infectious diseases pre-
valIing in any other place and against
all persons on things likely to spread
cOntagiOn or infections To- enforce slrh
quarantine until raised by the board of
health; and to cutitnc any pereon
affected with on likely to spread con
tagIo"S or infectious diseases to the
house or promises in which he resides.
ANY person Failing or refusing to com
ply with the regulations Of the board Of
health shall be guilty of misdcmcanor.
as provided 10y law.
The resignation uf William Larkin of
the position of constable Of tibby town
ship was accepted.
1t was ordered that $500 be transferred
from the poor fund to the road fund.
The Great Calls Daily Leader was de-
clared the official paper for the publica-
ton of the delinquent tax list and other
Official publications of the county for the
period of one year from and after Sept.
II, 1895.
The contract of the Leader COMPANY
with the county was approved. It pro.
yides that the Leader company shall do
all the official printing of the county un.
Ill Sept. o 1896, and is a duplicate of the
bid submitted by THE TKlnuNE, which
the commissioners rejected.
At the September meeting the follow
Ing bids Wefo received:
First insertion, fol o....... ~ 30 n
SntIs"quent insertion, folio IN ~ 2j
Rule hud figures first inser.
ton, per folio. .......... GA 81 LOO
!tnie and hguree, suhso
Inent Insertion, folio ~ .@b ~
Although TuM TRrnuNG was the low
est bidder, Chairman Ellis and Commis
sionor Dlckcy voted 10 reject all bids,
CoInmiesioncr Hay voting IN the mega
tive. Chairman Ellis then stated that
ne was IN possession of Il bid by the
]"ador company and that bid was ac
chpteu, Hay VotlnG against it.
Saturday tho bld was produced
and found 10 be an exact duplicate Of
luE TRIBUNE bid winch was rejected
The prices at which the contract was let
are: First insertion, folio, -. is: Hubse-
qu"nt insertion, folio, SO.1t; rule and
liEurte, hrHt insertion, per folio. SO.Gi;
ru'e and l!gurc", subsequent inaertuu
folio, SO.2l.
The bond on contract Of the Leader
company, IN the sum Of $1,000. With
james i, Stanford and Benton ID. Hatch.
or hs suTrtlc9, was apprUytd.
inc Following CLAIMS were allowed:
butte d hOniHnd Commercial COMPANY
lumber for the sun river bridge, SIG,
W, II, Dwyrr, team hire for September
$40; W. Il. DIVER, boarj Of prisoners
for september, %:29JaJ
Tho board then adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
DFURNAcES AND PLUMBING
Board Sits for Five Hours.
listening to. Various Bidders
Claims.
her Meeting Necessary for Conclu-
|On of Discussion Another
Building Fund Warrant.

school board met Friday even
adjourned meeting, all trustees
Hanks being present
order of the meeting was
peideration of bids for providing
apparatus and plumbing fixtures
Central high school building.
Cauiiold read Il telegram from
want " Co, Chicago, dated Oct.
RhiCh they stated that they mud
walded their bid by mail Irus
1per said their bid should be con.
before the contract ia awarded.
were then opened.
Western Hardware company Of
Falls bid to furnish all plumbing,
ng to Architect Whites epecif
for 5000; and to furnish beat
apparatus, according TO White 8
lations, for SC, 500.
ck-Williameon Heating anu
tlng company of Cincinnati bid
ish "all necessary" equipments
b. air heating and vcntiIatng flush
Jets and urluaA for 50, 100, the com
furnish its own plans and apeCi-
Is. The district is TO connect with
Ter and make water connections.
per cent Of the purchase price
paid when the furnace ia deliv.
Fenty per cent when set in the
mt; thirty per cent in a promlssory
other evidence Of indebtedness
months, and twenty per cent at
months. Deferred payments are
six per cent interest, and the in
not paid when due shall bear in
i The district must change the
the building.
lame company offered a gravity
flush closets and urlnals, with
pe conditions, at 81, $50.
tad d Moore Of Minneapolis Of
direct steam system for s. 500;
ind indirect, $4,000; direct, with
lical ventilation, -, 5000.
Great Falls Plumbing and Heat
ppany offered ii heating and ven
system, according to Whites
Ations, for $4,000; an indirect
pn system, according to Whites
atlOns, and direct radiation svs-
81 900; doublc-hot blast sys-
$S, 800; and plumbing, according
te's specifications, for - ,21O.
y Plunkctt Of Salt Lake offered
etem, according to specifications
ed 10y himself, for 81, 400, agree
make the necessary changes in
and to employ Great Falls la
Nms are satisfactory and work
Mpetcnt.
FuJjer ~ Warren Warming and
fing company Of Chicago offered
clOsots and urlual for $40, and
heating system for 5J,7Di, 5000
d on delivery and the balance
yopk progresses,
kboard then ordered the several
I'D retire from the room, Cooper
&ban voting IN the negative. The
" drew lots, and piunkett re.cn
ind explained tho alleged adyan-
~ his system.
was followed by Collins and Peck
le matter was then postponed until
elk this evening.
hieect White was allowed SO,
payment, for sup rintendnQ the
uction OF the Central high school
Dg.
general sentiment is that ae local
the lowest bidder on plumbing
cir bid is in accordance with spec
me adopted by the board, they !
secure the contract.
Hdeemed advisable by many that
.ngineer Swearingen should exam
10 makes Of cjoseta proposed, as
nay not be arranged according to
ry principles,
O'Clock thIs nOrning the board |
ned.
,hGiN#
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
EUREKA! !!
Me ha7c I0und IL.

Wonderful Discovery Direct Medication.
No Trip 1hrousi, the Stomach-Dis-
eases Prevented and Cured-E.ife
H.aitii and Beauty Prolonged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

Too much credit cannot ne given to
President Gibson, Superintendent Dick
lneon and the directors and Judges for
their hard and constant labors without
compensation Of any kind. The only
officer Of the fair who received any salary
was the secretary. The rest not only
devoted their services free but paid thor
~aysinto tno fair. The only com pllment
AIRY tlckpia issued were to the press of
the static
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18
DANGERS OF THE SEA.
HURRICANES AND TIDAL WAVES MAKE
HAVOC ON THE PACTOLUS.

MaSts Gene, .iecl.s Swept CIean--A Comber
Drove Two EnYs Through Stout pnrti-
ton. but Couldn't I1iII Thcm-yyoman
on E3oard--No Lives Lost
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-18

|
and tried not to be afraid.
Along toward / / p. IN, when tho bark
was staggering nndrr bare poles, one
squall fierccr than all tho rest cracked
down on Tie ship. For moment the
bark hove almost hard down, and then
the spars, unable to stand the strain,
snapped of like strnws and tunbled by
the board.
First, with q roar, tho fore topgallant
mast broke off at the heel and fell far
to lccW1rd, and directly after it went
the main royal, both with all the gear
and yards attached. The fore topgallant
mast fell far clear Of the ship, but Il
tanglc of rigging dragged it back again
in toward the broad biIgc of the Pacto-
lus. Then us the giant seas sent the
bark sWaylng up and down the ragged
end OF he spar ground away at her side.
Before the rigging could be cut away it
ripped IL slice Of copper off the bilgc and
was gliawing Il hole in the bark, when the
crew, at the risk of their lives, sent it
adrift
All through this time tho ship was
buried i'll foam and staggering under Il
main spencer no larger than the sal of
a yacht TENDER
This hurricane died away, but there
was Il continuation Of unsettled wealth
er The barometer in tn" captain' $ cabin
began raising high jinks on Feb. H.,
and with the vcnrin% Of the wind anotI,
er hurricane came On ont Of the north
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
Special Train Service During State
Fair Week.

Fair Week.
Special trains leave fair grounds at 7 p.
m, and Omaha union depot at 7:05 p. m.
as follows:
For Hastings and intermediate stations,
Sept. II, IS and 10.
For Broken Bow and intermediate stations,
Sept. IS.
For Schuyler and intermediate stations,
Sept. IS and 10.
For Grand Island and intermediate stations,
Sept. Is and 10.
For Columbus and intermediate stations,
Sept. IT, 1S and 10.
For Falls City and intermediate stations,
via Lincoln, Sept. IS.
For Wynore and intermediate stations, via
Table Rock. Sept. 10.
For Chester and intermediate stations, via
Strang, Sept. 10.
For Hubbell and intermediate stations, via
Wymore, Sept. 10.
Leave fair grounds at GAO p. m. and Omaha
union depot at 1905 p. m. as follows:
For Falls City and intermediate stations,
via Nebraska City, Sept. II.
For Cheneys and intermediate stations, via
Nebraska City, Sept. II.
Leave fair grounds at $40 p. m. and Omaha
union depot at 7:50 p. m. as follows:
For Cedar Creek and intermediate stations,
via Oreapolis, Sept. IS.
Special train, connecting with regular west
bound train No. 8, will leave fair grounds
at 4 p. M. Sept. 16 to 20.
Special train, connecting with regular east
bound train No. IL, will leave fair grounds
at 6:40 p. m, Sept 16 to 20.
Note: Trains for Lincoln and intermediate
stations as well as for Plattsmouth and inter
mediate stations will leave Omaha union de-
pot at II p. m, Thursday, Sept. 10, after
the Ak-Sar-Ben parade.
]. Francis, Gen Pass'r G. Tiki. Agent,
Omaha. Neb. -
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
HAYDENS SELL THE SHOES
New York Store Shoes Going at the Lowest
Prices Ever Heard Of.
BIGGEST SHOE SALE ON EARTH TODAY
Not n Shoe Made over Three Months
Ago-AIl New styles-Thc Most
stupendous Shoe Slaughter
Ever KNOWN.
This New York sale has proven the "hit'

This New York sale has proven the "hit'
OF years.
The shoes are Of a fine quality and Of a
fashionable kind. The fact that they were
the Haydens to place them on the market
at such fancy" prices as these.
WILL BE ALL GONE SOON.
II there are as many people out tomorrow as
there were today 1t is only a question OF a
short time when these wonderful bargains
will be things Of the past.
Mems fine calf welt lace shoes, pick toes,
$1.9s; New York Store price. $500.
Mems N. X. calf shoe, lace, csc; New YORK
Store price, S1.50.
Mems fine hand-sewed calf lace and con-
gress shoes, s2.9S; New York Store price,
$500.
Boys fine grain tip school shoes, 96c; New
York Store price, S1.65.
Boys fine b. calf lace shoes, Sl.30; New
York Store price. S2.25.
Child's fine kid and tan oxfords, 47c; New
York Store price, $1.00.
Misses fine dongola and tan oxfords, 7Sci
New York Store price, $1.50, $500.
Children's fine kid tip button shoes, 5Sci
New York Store price. $1.50.
Children's fine kid button shoes, patent tip
97c; New York Store price, s1.75.
Infants fine dongola button shoes, l6c'
New York Store price, 35c.
Misses fine dongola button shoes, SIC; New
York Store price, S.75.
Misses fine grain school shoes, Csc; New
York Store price. S1.S5.
Ladies' fine kid button patent tip shoes
CSC; New York Store price, $500.
Ladies' fine dongola kid button, patent Til
shoes, S1.47; New York Store price, 1925.
Ladies' fine oxford ties. 97c; New. York
Store price, $500, $3.50.
Slippers, misses fine tan and dongola, SIC
New York Store price $500.
Ladies' fine kid and opera slippers, 97c
ave-" -" HAYDEN BROS,
Selling out the New York Store Shoes
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
221s Spruce St., City.
THEY SAT- UPON PETER HARD.

Democratic Committee Meets ana
Fixes a Date for the Convention.
The democratic county central committee
met at Harry Miller's office in the Board Of
Trade building at 8 o'clock yesterday after
noon and spent several hours In preparing for
the work of the coming convention.
There was a large attendance OF delegates
and there were several questions up for con-
sideration. The first was the discussion Of
the advisability of allowing proxies in the
committee meeting. This matter was
discussed for a long time and was
finally settled by a resolution allowing
the proxies, provided the men holding them
would vote as the principals would in case
they were present. There were three proxy
holders in the committee meeting, and two
of them withdrew, refusing to be bound by
the resolution. The third spent some time
with the committee and then found that he
did not care to take the responsibility of
committing his principal on matters that
were being discussed, and so withdrew, leaving
thirty-one members of the present.
Soon after the proxy matter had been dis
posed Of Peter W.. Birkhauser introduced a
resolution, providing that the call to be issued
should provide that none but democrats be
nominated by the convention. Some man
asked for an explanation of the resolution
and that was the opportunity Peter wanted.
He started out on a TRADE, denouncing the
democrats who favored a nonpartisan
movement this fall and wanted
the committee to prepare against being side
tracked by any issues that did not have
the A. p. A. democratic trade mark blown
in the bottle. But that's as far as Peter
got. A motion to table the resolution shut
off his harangue and the resolution was
shelved by a good big majority
1t was finally decided to hold the conven-
| ton on the afternoon of Saturday October
5. The primaries will be held on Thursday
October 8. The convention will select dele.
| gates to the judicial convention and will
nominate candidates for the county offices.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-18
AND STILL THEY COME.
Corroboratipg All Our Claims and
statsrnents.

s~tateEnents.
0MAHA. Neb., Sept. IL, 1895.
Mr.. Geo. w. Ames. .Clty-Dear Sir: I have
Just returned from n delightful trip to Or
chard Homes. II there is any spot In the
world that should be christened the Garden
Spot Of the World"it Orchard Homes Is the
place. Beautifully Situated, high and dry,
with soil unsurpassed in richness, 1t is
adapted TO the growth OF all kinds OF fruit
and vegetables, both large and small, and Its
climate is equal to that Of Sunny Italy" /
predict a future for Orchard Homes that will
astonish the people Of Omaha and set every
eye looking that way.
/ never saw better looking vegetables than
/ saw while In the south. The fruit was
simply immense. l shall never forget the
sight that met my eyes at the first orchard l
entered, the trees actually bending to the
ground under their heavy burdens. / picked
and brought home pears that weighed one
pound each. l have specimens OF this fruit
at my house and will be pleased to show them
to any one who will call.
1 went over every acre Of Orchard Homes,
seeking for all the disadvantages, but l found
that the advantages would more, far more,
than offset them. Surely 1t is a golden OPP
portunlty for a man Of moderate means to get
a good home and live an Independent life. ]
wish to correct one errer with regard to the
people Of the south: II any one thinks they
are lazy, s~hiftless, sitting round whiting
pine sticks they are very much mistaken, fol
the people there are strong, healthy, sharp
witted, good-natured, true to their word ant
give a hearty welcome to the people OF thu
north and west who come among them t
settle. So we'll pleased was l with the soutl
that I purchased 40 acres in Orchard Homes
The land l bought is a portion Of the his
torical plantation owned and occupied for
merly by the family Of Ex-Governor Brown
l intend to make my future home there.
also Examine the markets and found tina
| nvnrUfhin0 n man nd nntl1 h Fnndil
turned into cash at a god profit. l fount
Orchard Homes all claimed for it and tn
titles perfect. Respectfully yours,
r. A. MINER,