davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
RACE w Ar.
Georgia Negroes and "a sheritf's Posse Get
Together.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. Saturday
night Jesse Hardeman, d negro farm
hand, - years of age. assaulted in a
brutal manner the wife of j. II. Robin
son. who lives two miles from Marietta.
About twenty men We're out searching
for the negro when they met party OF
negroes on the road. Suddenly one Of
the negroes arose in the wagon and,
leyelling double barrelled shotgun at
the approaching party, fired both bar
rells. C. Boughly received ninety buck
shots in the left arm. The white men
returned the fire, until hundred shots
had been exchanged. Sheriff Daven-
port of Cobb county has organized a
large posse and is securing the sur
rounding country for the negroes. Nearly
every white and colored man is armed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
LIST OF VICTIMS.
Those who Were Injured by the Break
ing of a Cable.

Those who Were Injured by the Break
ing of Cable.
CHICAGO, Aug "A corrected list Of
the injured as result of the breaking
of cable at the Boynton chutes, Sixty
third and Cottage Grove avenue, last
night, is as follows: Mrs. Vernie Heath.
age %. right side and both legs badly
bruised. will probably die; Miss M. G,
Crook, age "A, right leg bruised, injured
internally, condition critical; Charles
Dunlap age As, bruised about head and
right side badly hurt, seriously injured;
George Emerson, cyclist, hurt in groin
and right leg bruised, will probably die;
Fred Ebbert, age 20, left leg fractured
and bruised about face, internal inju-
ries; Max Erlinboon, platform boy, age
10, injured about the shoulders and
back; Maud Herffern, age "a, bruised on
head and neck; Mrs. j. NJ. Hnssay. age
20, left leg hurt and bruised about the
body; Crocker Heath, age %, head
bruised and leg twisted; Mary McIner
ney, age II, bruised about the head and
body; Kate Mornyo, age IS, cut about
the face; Smith Mornyo, age IS, bruised
about the head and face; Charles Schil-
dernberan, age %. injured about legs;
Miss L. J. White. age 80 bruised and cut
about the head
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
A BUTLER TRICK.
The Estate Of the Cunning Lawyer May
Have to Pay.

BosToN, Aug. 2.-Judge Knowlton of
the supreme judicial court of Massachu-
setts has handed down decision against
the estate of the late General b. F..
Butler. General Butler was the pro-
moter of the Colorado Cattle company,
and a couple of years before his death
he sent to the bondholders q cir
cular informing them that their
bonds were of no value and offer
ing to take them at an exceedingly
low price. The holders all sold out TO
the general, and later it appeared that at
the time Of the sale the bonds were of
considerable value Four suits were
begun by ex-holders of the bonds on the
ground that they had been defrauded.
The total amount sought to be recovered
is S21S,OC0. Judge knowlton's decision
Is that the plaintiff must have the right
of redress IN court of equity He says:
Il have no hesitation in holding that
the relations of the defendant testator
to the property and to the sales as set
out in the several bills were such as to
give Jurisdiction to court Of equity to
grant relief if he was guilty of the mis-
conduct charged
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
THE TRAIN PARTED,
And Three Were Killed and Many
Others Wounded.

And Three Were Killed and Many
Others Wounded.
CANTON. o., Aug. AT Stark siding,
two miles east of here, on the Fort
Wayne road a disastrous wreck oc-
Cured this morning, in which three men
were killed and five more injured, A
freight train broke in two at Summit
and the rear ran into the front end.
Eight cars were smashed into kindling
wood. The injured are: William Nc
Coy of Pittsburg, Michael Moran OF
Cleveland, Tom Collins of South Bethle-
hem, Pa, Richard Red Of Denver, Adolph
Loder of New York, John Luzerne OF
Chicago. Charles Eckert of Phi!adel,
phia. S. Richardson of Mason City, Mo.
Louis Simpson Of Pittsburg. These
we're tramps riding in box cars. Ton
Collins was killed and Mike Moran o
Cleveland seriously hurt and may die
Adolph Loder, Louis Simpson of Johr
Luzerne Of Chicago and Charles Ecker
of Philadelphia were badly hurt. Tit
names Of the others killed are yet un
kn0wn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

tinental hotel and passed resolutions
which are thought to be deeply signifi-
cant of the future policy of that order
in the United States on the question of
the method of forwarding the cause of
Irish Independence. The resolutions
are said by we'll informed Irishmen to
mean that the A. O. H. endorses the
revolutionary movement which seeks
Irish independence by force of arms,
although the text does not convey that
statement in direct language The i'm
portance of the action lies in the fact
that it is done in the name of 100000
men who form the society.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
ANOTHER WITNESS.
Throw Some Light on the Durraht
Crime.

SAN FRAEcIsCo, Aug. 1.-The police
have learned Of Z witness, whose story
if repeated in court, may prove dlsas-
trou5 10 Durrant's defense. The new
witness is a woman, who was staying at
Durrants home, on the night of the
murder Of Minnie Williams, and who
says Durrant arrived home very late and
burned something, probably clothing in
the stove before he retired to his room
The young medical student claims that
on the night Of the murder of Minnie
Williams he escorted two young ladies
home from reception at the Nogel resi-
dence. and then went to his own room
where he remained until about o'clock
the next morning, The police have con-
tended all along that Durrant strangled
Miss Williams before be went to Dr.
Vogels, and that after the reception he
returned and hacked her body with a
knife
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
THE BELT NLNE ES.


Work viii Ee Resumed by the Cashier
Company Tomorrow.
Special to the Tribune.
BELT, Aug. 3--Mr. DAILY accompanied
by Mr.. NJ. Donahoe and Miles Finlan of
Butte and Paris Gibson of Great Falls,
arrived by special at a. m. Mr.. Daily
issued orders TO resume work in the
mines. A small force will be put to work
in No. mine Monday and as soon as
practicable the force will be increased
aud the other mines will resume. Mr..
Kinney will be superintendent and his
foremen, etc, the same ss before the
shutdown. r. ID. Cole of Chicago will
be chief of the clerical force, Frank
Friend manages the store. The assist
ants for the office and store are all here
Some repairs are yet to be made at the
coal washer, which will start up as soon
as the same are completed. The coke
ovens are still hot and can be ready with
little trouble and at short notice. The
people are iubilant Hon. Paris Gibson
of your city will ever be kindly remem
bered. He has endeared himself to the
residents here, as we believe it was
mostly through his untiring efforts tina
the company was induced to resume
Mr.. DAILY and party will leave for Ana
conda at 5 a. m. tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
A BROKEN HEART.
Valued at Twenty-Five Thousand Dol
lars Before the Breaking by
a Chicago Merchant.
A SISTER OF DELL HOGAN,
Once Aaron Hershfelds Wife, Wants
Salve for Her Wounded Ailtc-
tions-Defendant Married

Cu1cAGo, Aug. 3. Sadie Hogan, sis
ter of Dell Hogan, recently divorced
from Aaron Hirshfield of Helena, has
commenced suit against Andrew Z.
Erickson in the circuit court to recover
S25, 600 for injuries to her heart, which
she claims the defendant has broken.
Erickson is a clothing merchant Of some
wealth with stores at 5l22 Wentworth
avenue and AIS Thirty first street. Miss
Hogan alleges that she first met the
merchant on the street near the Cham
plain building, where she was going to
look for situation. The defendant, ac-
cording to her story, promised her Il
good position as cashier. This acquaint-
ancc led to a friendship, which Miss Ho-
gan declares developed into a case of
love on the part of Erickson, who asked
her to become his wife. One day she
was in Erickson S store when the la1tcr's
wife appeared on the scene. Then the
trouble commenced and Miss Hogan
sought lawyer, who brought the mat
ter into court for her.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

CoLUMBus, O., Aug. 2.-~Otto Crawfis,
the defaulting treasurer Of Putnam
county, died in the state prison here to-
day Of meningitis. He was yesterday
declared insane, A delegation of promi-
nent citizens of Putnam county had
arranged for conference with Governor
Mckinley tomorrow to urge Crawfs
pardon. The state pardon board had
recommended it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
DROpOs,Ls FOR BITUMINOUs co

DROPDSalS ECR IUMlNUuS GOAL
L u. =. Indian School Service Fort Shnw
Industrial School, Mont. July 255, 1875 seale
to the undersigned at Fort Shaw, yin
Sun River. Montana, will be received al thl7
3 school until one o'clock D.. m. of August 18th,
1895 for furnishing and delivering at this school
as required, for the fiscal year ending june 80,
1896, about four hundred (400) tons of bitnm,
coal; same to be clean, free from slate H snd
ders will state in their bids the kind Of coaL
offered, and the price per ton. The right Is re-
any bid if deemed for the best interest of iih99
service. CERTIFIED CHECKS. Each bid
must be accompanied by ce rtifed check or
draft upon some United States depository yo.i Or
dence of the bidder, made payable to the order
of the commissioner, of Indian affairs for a at
which check or draft will be forfeited 70 the
United States in case any bidder or bidders re-
ceiving an award shall fail to promptly execute
With good and sqsent saf.ies Rds
companied by cash in, lien Of a certified check
will not be considered. For any further lnior-
nation apply to W. H. WINSLOW. Supsrin-
tendent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
WHAT AGENTS SAY.
FAR as Heard From No Indian
Troubles ReDorteu,

As Far as Heard From No Indian
Troubles Reported.
WAsHIvGToN, Aug. 2.-The Indian bu-
reau received dispatches today from two
agencies in the neighborhood of the
Jackson's Hole country, stating that
there was no cause for alarm among the
settlers. Major Randlett Of the Uintah
and Ouray agencies at Fort Duchesne
wired: Indians reported by Governor
Richards are not from this agency
Agent Wilson, in charge Of the Sho.
shones of Fort Washakie, Wyo., sent this
dispatch: "No Indians absent without
leave. There is no fear OF trouble"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

OMAHA, Aug. 2.-The board of fire and
police commissioners at Lincoln, com
posed of Land Commissioner Russell
and Attorney General Churchill, Gov.
Holcomb refusing. met at 1880 and APP
pointed Foster Vandervoot and the
breach among the Omaha commission
ers will now 90 to the supreme court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Coxey Nominated.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 2.--The whole
forenoon today in the populist conven-
ton was spent in tearing to pieces the
platform reported last night by COM
mittee. Jacob S. Coxey of Maeillon was
nominated for governor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
ANOTHER sCHEM r..
How Coast Railroads Are Alleged to Have
Robbed the Government.


Robbed the Governments.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Aug. 2.-The Chron-
icle publishes an article regarding the
alleged frauds in the railway mail sery
ice on the Pacific coast, which it says
promises to reach to one Of the most far
reaching federal Investigations ever held
here. 1t is alleged by railway postal
clerks, r. S. Colycr and others, that the
United States mails were fraudulently
stuffed with the advice and consent of
Superintendent Samuel tlunt Of the
Eighth district railway service during
june. 1894. in order that weights, which
form the basis for estimating compensa-
tion to be railroads the next four years,
might be unduly enlarged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

by Anderson Wilkes, owned by Brenne-
man Bros, and Pestora Wilkes, by Reg
lie, o ned by r. r. Montgomery, paced
mile as team in 2:15 flat. This beats
the worlds record by one and half Sec
Onde
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
State Of Montana, g,
County of Cascade, W
Notice..

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm title Of Kuhn & Race has
this day been dissolved by mutual CON
sent All bills due the late firm must be
paid to Emmet r. Race, who will here
after conduct the business and who will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
f. G. KUHN.
f. r. RACE.
Great Falls, July l. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
ENDED HIS re.


Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. :. The body of Alger-
non Wilhelm Djialinsl1i, a count of Po-
land, was found in the back room at No
3, 413 State street today with two bullet
holes in the head. 1t is presumed to be
a case of suicide.
Djialineki was born at Meme, Prus-
sian Poland, in 1928 He became an art
student, but finally drifted into Polish
revolutionary society which sent HIM as
a spy to Russia. There he had many
narrow escapes from death or Siberia.
Twice he was condemned, but escaped.
With a price of 25,O00 rubles on his
head he finally fled to this country.
He maintained himself for many years
in New York as an artist. but latterly he
had descended to ornamental sign paint
ing. He was not known to have any
enemies
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Southern Met!lod;sts.

Special to the Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. AT the morning ses
sion of the NJ. E. church south con-
ference today, the place for holding the
next annual conference was decided
upon. The two contesting cities were
Hamilton and Rozeman. After three
tie ballots Rev. W. S. Iiornbuckle, bolt
ed from the Bozeman faction, and voted
with the Hamilton delegates, thus MAX
ing Hamilton the choice Of the con-
ference Long and interesting addresses
were delivered by Rev. j. W. Compton
and Rev. II. p, HITLER, Mesers. T., l.,
Lee, w. G. Forba and G. M. Snyder were
admitted to the conference, Rev. L, B.
Statelor, the oldest NJ. +, preacher in
Montana, was placed on the superan-
nuated list, Bishop A. W. Wilson,
preached a sermon this evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

and societies, killed a 14-year-old negro
boy named Ernest Green today at her
home in the suburbs in the city. The
boy was stealing fruit and she shot him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Expensive Fruit.

WAsHrNGToN, Aug. Miss Elizabeth
Flagler, daughter of Gen Flagler, chief
of ordnance, and we'll known in army
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
THE HIBERNIANS
Are Reported As Favoring an Arm
Revolution in Ireland.

New YORK, Aug. 2.-The national
officers and directors of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians met at the Con
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

DECATUR, ILL.,. Aur 3--In trial of
speed Yesterday, inf The presence Of
large numper OF hoFmen, Effie Powers,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
FIRST DAY.

FIRST DAY.
Three minute trot, mile heats. best 3
in ), purse SO: second horse saves en-
trance money.
Half mile dash, purse so: second horse
saves entrance money.
Six hundred yards and repeat, purse
so: second horse saves entrance money.
Indian or half breed race, purse SD,
Quarter mile dash. purse $40: second
horse saves entrance money.
Double team race. best = in 3. purse
S'): second horse saves entrance money.
SECOND DAY.
Sweepstakes for trottng stations of
Fergus county, entrance 800, pays ole in
four payments, on the first pf June, July
August and September, flores 10 be
named the day before the 'ar'.; purse
800, added, best 3 in 5,
Three-fourths mile dash, tur5e .SiJ1
second horse saves entrance nuE',y.
Pacing race, best 8 il ), purse SO;
second horse saves entrance money
Two year-od breeders stakes. half
mile running, puree S75; added, 70 per
second horse.
NOVelty IuHullIS laCe, Pul1o CIV oHo
mile; first horse at first quarter. 50, at
second quarter, $40, third quarter, SD,
and at fourth quarter, so.
THIRD DAY.
l'ree-for- all trotting or pacing, purse
800; second horse saves entrance money.
All trotting or pacing races to be mila
heats.
In all races three to enter, two to start.
In all races entrance 10 per cent of
purse.
In all cases entrance money of second
horse to be deducted from purse.
All entrances must be made before 8
o'clock D. m. of the day before the race.
The association will offer liberal pre-
MUM award for agricultural and stock
and art exhibits, which will be an
nounced later.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Partnership Notice.
State of Montana, c.

State of Montana, CO
County of Cascade. %
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners traneacting bust
ness in this state, at the city of Great
Falls, county Of Cascade, under the firm
name and style Of Silverman Brothers &
Company, that the names in full of all
the members of such partnership are
Joseph L. Silverman, William Silverman
and Abraham Wallenstein, and that the
places of our respective residences are
set opposite our respective names hereto
subscribed. In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands the 29th day of
July, 1895.
JOSEPH L. S1LvERMAN,
Great Falls, Montana,
BY VIM Silverman, his attorney in fact;
WILLIAM SILvERMAN,
Great Falls, Montana.
ABRAHAM WALLENsTEIN,
ureat Falls, Montana.
State Of Montana, q h ss.
On this Goth day of July. 1895, before
me, William G. Downing. a notary pub
lie, personally appeared William Silver
man, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the forego-
ing instrument as the attorney in fact of
Joseph l.. Silverman, and acknowledged
to me that he subscribed the name Of
Joseph L Silverman thereto as principal
and his own name as attorney in fact
Witness my hand seal the day and
year above written.
WILLIAM G. DOWNING,
Notary Public.
State of Montana, ss
County of Cascade. %
On this Doth day of July 1895, before
me William G. Downing, notary public,
personally appeared William Silverman
and Abraham Wallenstein, known to me
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument and
they each of them acknowledged to me
that they executed the same. In wit
ness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day
and year above written.
WILLIAM G. DOWNING,
Notary Public
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
FERGUS COUNTY FAIR.

Program of the Races to BE Held at the
Fergus County Fair Sept. 4, > and Is.
The annual fair of the Fergus County
Agricultural, Mineral and Stock Asso-
citation will be held on September /, )
and 6, 1898. The board of trustees an
nounce the following program;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
PERSONAL.

 Miss A. A. filling is registered at La Normandie hotel in Washington.
 Miss Carrie M. Hills, teacher at the Hillhouse High school, is quite i'll at her home, No. 14S Edward street. She is suffering from blood poisoning, which developed from small pimple upon the lip.
 Mrs. Helen Augusta Barnes, wife of Riley T. Smith, of the firm of Smith Brothers, oyster dealers, on South Water street, died at her home, No. S6 Howard avenue, yesterday of diphthe- ria. Mrs. Smith was forty three years of age. The funeral will be held Thurs day.
 Prof. George P. Brush, dean of the Sheffield Scientific school, sailed Satur- day via the North German Lloyd line for Algiers.
 Dr. Frederick A. Cook, surgeon of the fire Peary Arctic expedition, thinks he will be able to start on his proposed Antarctic expedition September 15.
 Abby Smith, who died recently at the home of Justice Charles A. Johnson in Bozrah, was probably the oldest person in the state, her age being 113. For over 100 years "she worked round" for the neighbors and was very sprightly. After she had become disabled from doing active work she went to live with Justice Johnsons family, who treated her with the utmost kindness, so that her closing years were those of pleasant ness and peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
arorHER GOOSE ouApnI11n.
A Pleasant Entertainment at Sacred Hear school-Opening to the Public Thursday

 Pleasant Entertainmen at Sacred Heart
 schOol-opening to the Public Thursday
 Evening.
 A very pleasant entertainment is to be given tomorrow evening at the open ing of the Sacred Heart school. It is entitled "A Mother Goose Quadrille, !" and is under the direction of Miss Eliz- abeth c. Gaffney, and the participants are all well known and accomplished singers. They are the Misses Gertrude Caffrey, Louise Brennan, Josephine Key nols and Mary McDonough and Messrs. Walsh of Bridgeport, Reilly Phillips, Peter Cain and Professor Martin Rev. holds of this city.
 The quadrille will have some very pretty figures, which will be executed by the persons named. At the same time the dancers will sing a medley of Mother Goose melodies. Attorney Mat thew Reynolds will be the accompanist.
 Besides this musical and literary program will be rendered. The program will be printed later.
 Miss Gaffney has worked faithfully, and promises a very pleasant entertain Inent. The fact that sine is to direct 1t is sufficient guarantee that it will be most enjoyable. A very large attend ance is expected
 The building will be then open for public inspection.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-06
BOREAS RULES.

Jack Frost in Evidence-Bitter Cold Last Night--WaTmer Wave Coming, However. The weather early yesterday morning, l it is said was the coldest of any morn irg but one of the season, and last night the thermometer shivered about zero.
 This was long before midnight. The cold wave is universal over the country, east of the Missouri river, and even reaches down into the southern states, although with no particular damage in that section. A warmer wave is said
 to be following the present frigid one,
 from the northwest, and MT Myers of
 the weather bureau thinks it will begin
 to be moderate this afternoon. This
 winter has been remarkable all over the
 country for it's severity. In the Ale ghany river the water is frozen in some
 places to the bottom, a depth of fifteen feet
 At 8 o'clock yesterday morning the thermometer in this city registered de-
 grees above zero, and Monday night
 was the coldest night of the winter up to that time, excepting the night of
 December 2, when the mercury fell to
 degrees above zero.
 Last evening at o'clock at Klocks drug store the thermometer recorded ] only 2 degrees above; at MT. Anthonys on Church street the mercury stood at degrees above.
 A Boston dispatch last evening says:
 ''The cold wave to-day covers nearly the entire region east of the Rocky mountains, with temperatures below
 zero in many parts of the north, and freezing weather as far south as cen tral Texas The zero line reaches
 south to Cincinnati and St. Louis. The following low readings occurred dur
 ing the night Gall below zero)
 St. Vincent, Minn,, 40; St. Paul, Minn.,
 and Green Bay, Wis, "A; Omaha and Chicago IA; Detroit, 8, Buffalo, 4; St, Louis, ?.
 The cold spell will attain it's maxi
 mum severity in the east tonight, when in this city the temperature may fall to slightly below zero"