davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

ton.s brls, &c. nominal: Washington. in bulk,
4-50c: refined. 7.35c; Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 7.30c; Philadelphia and Baltimore, n
TO good. S1-55d1.6o. Spirits of turpentine dull
at 32len33c.
WILMINGTON, April 3-Rosin firm;
pentine firm at ssc Tar steady at s5c. Tur-
pentine quiet and steady; hard, N.2o; soft.
50; virgin. $3.50
sCHARLESTON. April s.--Rosin firm at
Sis. Turpentine-Nothing doing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

NEW ORLEANS, April 3.--Cotton quiet;
middlng, 5 1S-16c: low. middling. ) I-lsc:
good ordinary, SIC. Net receipts, 1921
bales: gross, e37i bales; exports to the
continent, $3.50 bales; coastwise, S,235
bales; sales, $500 bales: stock, 3l7,1O9 bales
LIVERPOOL. April 3.-Cotton-Excessive
BUSINESS American midding. 3ssd. The
sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which
1000 were for speculation and export, and
included 1890 bales American. Receipts,
l,090 bales; no American.
NEW YORK, April 3.--Cotton quiet: mid
ding, 6ssc: net receipts. 64e bales; gross,
2,5I5 bales: forwarded. so bales; sales, ID
bales.
MEMPHIS. April Section firm and I'M
changed; middling, 13-16c. Sales. $50 bales;
receipts, 1858 bales; shipments, 5,l56 bales;
stock, 1881 bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

SAVANNAH. April. Spirits of turpen-
tine firm at 29c; sales. 's3 brls. Rosin--
glass. $50, nominal; \. ss.25. nominal: NJ,
3 &. nominal: K 1875. nominal. +, Sl50
firm: E, SIN. firm; ID. Sis. firm; C. 81
firm No sales.
OIL CITY. April 3--Petroleum-Nationa
Transit certificates opened at S1.13; high
est 81 f4ls; closed at Sill. Sales. II 0oO brls:
elearances. 2e.o0o brls; shipments. s7,74S brls;
runs. 50. 7l5 bris.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Petroleam nom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE-HowaRds Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, corner st. Clair street ana
Canal. Two OF the latest improved carpet
phone GIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

Hogs-Receipts, $500; Shipments 1,500 The
quality was fair. The market opened slow
and lower and closed quiet, with all sold.
Heavy packing and shipping 49,. $490q5.25
Mixed Observation-Disclosures. 470d5. 90
Light Observation-Disclosures. 4S001485
Heavy roughs Observation-Disclosures. 3.5O0D4 60
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100; ship
ments -. There were but few on SALE
The market was quiet, with no material
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

FOR SALE-My Maxinkuckee summer res
idence, complete in every particular. at
great bargain. For particulars inquire
of OTTO STECHHAN. City.
FOR SALE-One OF the Oldest and best
established groceries and meat markets In
the city, on the North Side. Established
trade. y. Y. H., care or journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-04

FOR RENT--Colonnade Hotel. at Lake
Maxinkuckee, Marmont Station, Ind Ca
pacity, % rooms, elegant large dining
ROOM broad verandas. lately remodeled
and completely furnished. Meal station
for four daily trains. good paying lunch
counter Only responsible parties need
apply. Address A. HERR, Terre Haute,
Ind.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
NORTH MONTANA MISSION
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, to BE
Held at Fort Benton.

Held at Fort Benton.
The following is the program of SER
vices of the third annual session of the
North Montana mission of the Methodist
Episcopal church, to be held at Fort
Benton. August 1918. The session is of
special interest because the various
ministers will be assigned to new pas
torates.
Aug. 13, 1So5-Sp. m, revival serv-
ices conducted by Rev. F. A. Riggin Of
Great Falls.
Aug. II s Il. m, devotional service;
8 Il. M, examination of classes in course
of study II M, adjournment; l:30 p. M,
examinations continued; p. M, mis-
sionary sermon by Rev. joel Nigus Of
LeWistOWn.
Aug. ii $3.50 a. m., devotional and
sacramcntal service conducted by Bishop
Nindc, ID. d.: $3.50 Il. m, roll call. organi~
cations, appointment Of committees and
regular mission business: l. m., ad-
iounmemt; , p. m, revival services; S p.
m., anniversary Of ireedlnan's $ Aid and
southern education, addressed by Rev
j. W. Hamilton. ID. d., and Rev f.. \.
Riggin, chairman.
Aug lG-6;3J a. m devotional service;
9 a. m, conference business; Il m., ad,
journment: 3 p. m., anniversary of our
WORK among the Indians, addressed by
Eevs l.. S. butcher, of Fort Belknap,
and ". II, Matson, OF Blackfoot; 9 p. m.,
lecture, observations in Korea, japan
and China, by Bishop Ninde.
Aug l1--S:30 a. N, devotional ser
vice; 9 a. m, conference business; y M,
adjournment; 3 p. M, anniversary Of
Epworth league and Montana university,
addressed by DR.. Hamilton and Mrs, NJ
S, Cummings of Helena; p, M, ami
versary of church extension society, ad
dressed by Dr.. Hard and Rev. Il. NJ.
Craven Of Sand Couiee.
Aug. lSJ a, m, prayer service, led
by Rev. Allan Rodger Of Havre; Q a. M,
love feast; 1890 81. m, sermon by Bishop
Nlnde: 2:3O p. m, childrens service, ad-
dressed by Bishop Ninde and Revs. j. w.
Bennett of Bozeman and G. G. StulI;
G:30 p. m,, Epworth devotiona! aervicc,
in charge of Mrs. r. NJ, Craven. Mrs. F.
A. Riggln and Mrs Joel NIgus; 8 p. m g,
sermon,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
A TOWN. DOOMED
Lockport, Illinois, on the Big Drain
age Canal, Wiped Out by
Flames Despite
ASSISTANCE FROM CHICAGO
At Least Thirty Buildings Burned
Loss Of Half a Million Dol
lars-WireS Down.

CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 10.--Lockport,
Ills, is on fire. A special train with five
engines left here for there this afternoon
AT 1920 p. m. some business blocks and
twenty-five houses had been burned
The fire started at ll:30 a. M, and owing
to the lack of sufficient water and every
thing being dry it spread rapidly. Indi-
cations at 1926 p. m were that the whole
town was doomed. Workmen tarring
the roof of the Phoenix printing office
accidentally started the fire. In five
minutes it was beyond control. Joliet
was called on for help, but fire there
prevented aid being extended and Chi
cago was then called upon. Lockport is
in Will county, Illinois, on a big drain
age canal and has population of about
1000. 1t is about thirty-two miles south
cast from Chicago aud five miles from
Joliet. 1t contained eight churches,
newspaper, mill, large flour mill, four
carriage shops and various other enter
prises. Since beginning work on the
canal the town has grown considerably.
Part of today'5 disaster is the dcstruc-
ton Of the postohice and town bail, in
Guiding all records. A strong wind blew
the flames SO that the entire city seemed
enveloped. People became panic strick-
en- and hurriedly began moving to the
bills mile from the city. Lockport has
no fire department and there was but
one hose cart Engines sent from Chi
cago were given as quick run as posi-
bic over the Chicago & Alton road. The
wires between Chicago aud Lockport
both telegraph and telephone, went down
shortly before . o'clock, and there seems
to be little doubt that the place is al
most it not entirely destroyed. Officials
of the drainage board express fear that
there will be little or nothing left of the
town by the time help could arrive from
other cities. At last accounts the esti-
mated loss was $230,000. At 2:l5 p. m. a
telephone message by way of Joliet an,
nnrnnpd tnat thirty briIdrasa wore
burned and it was estimated the loss had
reached half million dollars. Fire en-
gines from Chicago were playing on the
fire and the Chicago tiremen were tear
ing the houses down. The marshal said
he thought they would have the fire un-
der control IN few minutes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
/ Eighth Judicial district of the state of Mon
ANA, IN and for the county of Cascade.
Nolle Ray, plaintiff, w, Albert Ray, defend
ant. summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to ths
above named defendant.
ion are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by tie above named plain
tiff in the district court OF the eighth judicia
district of the state Of Montana, in and for the
county of Cascade, and to answer the complain
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the
summons, if served within this county, or i.
served ont of tins county, but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will he taken against
yon according to the prayer of said complainant,
The said action is brought to obtain a de.
mony now existing between plaintiff and defend-
ant, said action being based upon the facts thar
yOu the said defendant, did on or about Septem-
ber, 1892. wilf"lly aud without reasonable causa
therefor, desert plaintiff and depart from the
state Of Montana. and that said defendant will
absented yourself from plaintiff for more thar
ono year Immediately preceding the commence
men' of this action.
And you are hereby notified that if yon fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required, tho said plaintiff will apply to the
snid court for the relief demanded in sBid
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of the district
court of the eighth judicial district of the state
of Montana in and for the county of Cascade,
this 18th day of June, in tho year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety
five.
looUET sEAL.l w. NJ. COCKRiLL, Clerk.
BY W. L.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk,
Lytar IL Greene. attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication June H. 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Nork Proceeding Rapidly ON the Build
ing--Under Cover Octob.r /.
Joseph BaiaeG. the sub-contractor Tor
the brick and stone work on the new
Central high school building, expects to
begin on tho last story this week.
He has large supply OF stone ahead and
as many stonecutters and masons as eau
hnd room in which to work are EN-
ployed. Mr.. Balnes states that he eX-
poets to have the last story completed
within a month or five weeks, and that
it will then require about three weeks to
construct the roof, which will be very
heavy work.
The tower will be about 80 feet higher
than the building proper. but will be
completed about the same time.
The building will probably be under
cover by October |. but will not be com
pleted until spring, when Great Falls
can boast of the finest school building in
the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
-FOUR SHOOT ONB
A Member of the Mississippi Legisla
ture, a Prominent Lawyer, Kills
His Calunnialor,
WHO ACCUSED HIM OF CRIME
Murderer Had Denounced the Slander
as False, But the Victim
Repeated 1t.

BRANDON, Miss, Aug, 9.--At 9 a. N,
Dabney Marshall, prominent lawyer
and member of the state Legislature from
Nicksburg, and two of his friends shot
and killed r. Il. Dinkens, agent of the
Austin Machine company. While stand
ing on the platform of the depot, Din
kens was approached by Marshall and
his two companions, II. II. Coleman and
o. S. Cox of Nicksburg, Marshall said
This is Mr.. Dinkens,' ana placing a
pistol at Dinkens' stomach. discharged
the weapon. Dinkens grabbed the pis
tol just as it was fired and possibly the
first shot did not take effect. As Din
kens backed away from Marshall. there
was fueilade from Marehall's compan-
ions. 1t is thought Dinkens fired Mar
shall's pistol at the latter, as 1t was
found in his hand when dead. Mar
shall, Coleman. Fox and Marshall's law
partner. Naens, surrendered. Two
weeks ago Dinkens and Marshall occu-
pied the same room but different beds at
house in Raymond Next morning
Dinkens said Marshall was guilty of
crime similar to the one for which Oscar
Wilde is now serving Il term in an En-
glish prison. When the story came to
the ears of Marshall ne denounced it as
a lie through the press. Dinkene, how.
ever, maintained that the story was true.
Marshall was the democratic nominee
ties. The killing is strongly condemned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Anaconda Jockey club, Aug. 12 "A. Over
$4,000 in purses has been offered, and
all the crack horses that have raced west
Of the Mississippi and many from points
further east will contend.
The TRIBUNE has also received invita-
tions to the Western Montana fair, to be
held at Missoula Sept. 4-26, under the
auspices of the Miesoula board of trade.
1t will be the first county fair held west
Of tho Rockies in Montana for several
years, and over $1,000 in prizes will be
offered, The exhibits in every depart
ment will be revelation to spectators.
Many from Great Falls contemplate at
tending both events.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, Aug. 9.--l'lrst race, four
an d half furlongs--Florrie first, Sky
Blue second, Peconie third; time, 1G
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
mile-I.andon first, Maurice second
Cherrystone third; time. 100. Third
rsce, one mile--Dungarven first Aimee
Goodwin second, Kilkenny third; time
l:44. Fourth race, five furlongs Sweet
Favorite first, Miss Celestia second, La
Gaiieinne third time, 1864. Fifth
race, six furlongs--dead heat between
Jack Of Spades and Cheeapeake
Nayanoe third; time, I:li !,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
CENTRAL AVENUE PAVING.
In Spite of Reports the Work Will BE
Prosecuted With Vigor

In Spite of Reports the Work Will B,
Prosecuted with Vigor.
Contractor Nogcl feels somewhat an.
noyed at recently published statements
regarding the present and future of his
work of paving Central avenue. 1t has
been publicly alleged that there had
been difficulty between him and the
inspectors and engineers and that
it had been settled by blocks
being taken up and replaced.
TO all current stories intended to
operate to his detriment the contractor
asks Tue TRIBUNE to enter general
and specific denial. He says that there
has never been any difficulty between
himself and the inspectors; that here
and there an unfit block was found in
the pavement by the Inspectors and
promptly and cheerfully taken out on
their order, He says further that IT. b.
Palmer of Helena has no interest what
ever in the contract except that as a
capitalist he has agreed to purchase the
warrants IL which payment for the pave
ment will be made. In regard to the
most aFgravating portion Of the rumorR,
that only two blocks from Sixth TO Fourth
streets will be paved and then work
suspended until the matter is finally
decided, Mv Eogel says that is all neTe
to him and is as untrue as it Is gratu-
itous. lie says that he has made al
for all the needed material.
T. - 4 a..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Negroes at Work.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug. 9.-Actng
Mayor Hicks with the city council led
about fifty deputies out to No. 9 mine to-
day. Shortly after the arrival of the
deputies the colored miners arrived from
Seatonsyille with Representative Buck
ner at their head. The negroes we're put
to work alongside white miners, but
there was no trouble The shaft is
guarded The general belief is that the
negroes will gradually leave Spring Val
ley when the guards are withdrawn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
NEARING THE END.

Miners Troubles at Spring valley VIII
Soon BE settled.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug 9,-Aesistant
Adjutant General Boyle today made d
speech to Gov Altgeld on the race riot
at Spring Valley. He says the trouble
was caused by local disturbances among
the coored and Italian miners, followed
with drink. Exaggerated reports made
matters worse. The local authorities are
able to handle the situation. The gov
ernor received d telegram saying the
miners are at WORN,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

JACKSON, Mise, Aug. 9.--When the
democratic state convention reassembled
this morning balioting for railroad com
missioners was proceeded with. The
convention seems to be in a hopeless
deadlock, 81 ballots baying been taken
A resolution prevailed to ballot for rail
road commissioners in all three districts
at once. After the first ballot under
this resolution, the result being no choice
the convention adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
DIDN'T GET THERE.
Broke His Collar Bone in II EnurI to
Break the Record.

Broke His Collar Bone in Effort to
Break the Record.
CHICAGO, Aug. l0--lntense interest
was manifested at the national cycle
tournament today when John Lawson,
as "The Terrible Swede," started on his
attempt to break the American hour
record Of 2G miles llSo yards made by
f. j. Titus last year. The tandem teams
employed in pacemaking were cambridge
and Lupd, Weeage and Ulbricht, Cam
and Bowder. cambridge and Lund took
him the first mile in 2:l5. over SIX rec
onds faster than Titus first mile. The
TWO miles were covered IN 4;39, as against
4:il by Titus. At TIE third mile, how
ever the time was I'll 40, against
600 % byTitus. After passing the 18th
mile about four minutes behind the
record, Lawson fell and abandoned the
effort. II was found he had broken his
collar bone.
The final half wac opened by flyer,
Vansant of the Illinois Cycling club
won by IA scant length, with Lange
of the same club second, Longhead
third. Time, l:09 3 D. Then came the
heats of the third mile of open for class
b. and they went off almost like 100
yard sprinters. Cooper, Murphy, and
Dasy, finished in |, . and 3 order. In
the second heat Bald led all the way
and rode the third OF a mile in 4 %
the worlds competition record. The
third heat was taken by Dock Brown,
Coulter and j. G, johnson. Before the
final of this race came the local mile con-
test for postotiice and police represent
atIVes, These riders were: Bohman,
Shaw, Deitch, Palmer, Smith and John.
son, Palmer ran away from the crowd
and won, johnson second Shaw third.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
LAID AT EST.


40 bIph Itt 'baipti tP''S A-is -'t'ii
Hishwood Creek.
Messrs Morrison and Elliott, WhuWrnt
down the river to take charge Of the re-
mains of Richard Hanson. who, together
with j j. Hall, was drowned short
time ago below the Great falls, returned
to the city Friday afternoon.
From Prof. Morrison Hrc rarr5 thg
following particulars. Last hucsd p.
Moncc, who was looking I,r sgot 1"
the BODY hoating near I've shurh, bout
400 yards above the house ot Minnie
Evans, which is situate, ON thrH'ctt
bank OF the Missouri river, about one
mile this side Of the liighWoOd creek.
Mr.. Monce acquainted Mr.. Evans Of the
fact, who, having first seen the body Sc
cured to the shore, proceeded 10 Portage
depot and telegraphcd 10 the proper an
thoritics at Great Falls.
The party to take charge Of the body,
on their arrival, found the remains IN
such an advanced state Of decomposition
that IT would have been impossible
to have brought them tu Great
Falls for interment. Sheets were
tied around the body, and il vas then
found necessary to tow 1t down the river
some distance before il could be placed
in a casket prepared for it, Arriving
there close examination of the corpse
and clothing was made. The unfortun-
ate man, with the exception OF coat and
hat, WAS completely dressed. The right
arm was extended full length, at right
angles to his body, while his left arm
was curved over his head. Previous to
placing the body in the casker, u close
examination Of the clothing was made,
but no money of any description was
found The only articles were IA small
memorandum book with writing in it
(Which has not yet been deClph-
eredj, a receipted bill Of the Troy
laundry OF Butte to i. Cowlin,
the handle Of razor (the blade ,nssing}
and pair Of tweeHerg. After the caskeg
was closed it was placed on 3 sIeuge and
hauled TO the summit Of the breaks one
mile distant, and in the gathering dark
ness Of the evening was placed in d
grave dug for the purpose.
The unfortunate man now lies IN his
eternal sleep on a high point which over
looks for many miles some Of the most
picturesque scenery of that majestic
river, IN which he found his untlmely
end
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
DROPOS,LS FOR BITUMINOUS COAL

(bhoIDS hlS FCi BTU MINUS COAL
L u. : Indian School Service. Fort Shaw
Industrial school, Mont, July 255, 1895. Sealed
proposals endorsed Proposals for Coal" and
addressed to the undersigned at Fort Shaw, via
Sun River. Montana, will be received at this
school until one o'clock D. m. of August 18th,
1895, for furnishing and delivering at this school
as reqnired. for the fiscal year ending June 30
1895. about four hundred (40O) tons of bitumi-
nous cosl same to be clean, free from slate and
ders will state in their bids the kind of coal
offered and the price per ton. The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids, or any part of
any bid if deemed for the best interest of the
service. CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States depository OF
solvent national bank in the vicinity of the resi-
dence of the bidder, made payable to the order
of the commissioner, of Indian affairs for at
least five per cent of the amount of the proposal,
which check or draft will be forfeited to the
United States in case any bidder or bidders re-
ceiving an award shall fail to promptly execute
a contract with good and sufficient surities,
companied by cash in lien of certified check
will not be considered. For any further infor-
nation apply to W. H. WINSLOW. buperin-
tendent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-A new coul
terfeit $40 note on the First Nationt
bank Of Detroit has been discovered y
the secret service bureau. The print
ing of the notes is go badly blurred tha
discrepancies between them and tn
genuine cannot be shown. The note
bear the large scalloped seal printed !
dark red instead of chocolate
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
State of Montana, ! =,
e A...-.. Il lO
Notice of DisSOlntiOn.

Notice is hereby given that the CO
partnership heretofore eyisting between
G, N. Dickinson, w, j. Kennedy and il
p. Brown, and known as the Great iale
Meat company has this day been dis
solved by mutual CONSENT W. j. Zen.
nedy retiring from the same. Any and
all bills due up to June / may be paid tc
either of the above named or at their
office. where all bills against them viii
be paid. w. j. KENNEDY,
g. n. Dickinson,
Fl. j. BRowN.
Witness-GE HARPER.
Great Falls, Mont, June !, 1895,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

BUzzARp9 BAY, Mass, May 9.--Presi-
dent Cleveland this morning sent the
following telegram Of coincidence to Mrs
jackson. widow Of the late Justice II. y.
jackson; Il deeply sympathize with you
in your bereavement. While | mourn
the death Of devoted friend, the nation
loses a wise and upright Judge, a useful
citizen and an honest man"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
ltikcrs WIN Explore.

BosToN, Aug. l0.-Mem embers of the
Massachusetts bicycle clubs have ar
ranged delightful trip through eastern
Canada, to be made on thoir wheels pc
tween today and the 9th. The tourists
will 90 to Montreal, then on to Quebec
and through the interesting country of
eastern Canada, as yet comparatively ~
explored by the bicycle.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
PICKS AND SHON ELS.


PTrsnuHG, Aug. TO-. Two hundred
Italians in the employ of Booth a
Flynn, city contractors, struck for an
advance of p cents a day. Other men
were secured to take their places and to-
|day Il crowd of sixteen attacked them.
Picks and shovels were freely used and
several participants in the fight were
seriously hurt. The police scattered
the rioters and are guarding the work
hen.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

body of the fourth victim. 1t has not
yet been identified. The bodies of two
more victims were discovered shortly be
fore noon. One was identified as that of
Michael Flynn. 1T is believed that there
are at least eight more bodies in the
ruins. Ia the list of missing last night
was Michael Farrell, steam filter living
at Rutherford, n. j. Farrell turned up
all right this morning.