davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

The enit of Roherte & .Iones va A +
Gibson has been dismissed without
prejudice.
Jomac Don1;n eo)1 vos+arr,ov to 7 IT
Dorson lot 4, block SIS, SiytiI} addition
to t,wneita. for $500
1,ho Ea]t Morcant;,o co,onanv has
Lronro+ s,,if on arrnnnt aoa,ne, lJarn,.n
InIes,n to rocnvt.r ~ II
Mark ilyah' haiiVe OF 1feiah"' mas
lan nr tha tIn,frd Stafpa
MIS- Il. H. 'Druoh mas returned
/ rom L ~ 'rEai lupnthS NlSjt m Ava
+ .l"c'ir Da9iit. tialhead county.
II. ". Willard aud wife deed to An
drew ieteI, for z confederation of $40,
Jnt >, block J. First addition to the town
alte OF Belt.
,,d,ro po,+o,, ra,tarda,, dao;,d ,.o
faudant's motion to vacate the order do.
nying a new trial in the suit Of L. o.
| ferrell vs. the .Etna Ineuran5o 90.
7,3..., 1.l..... ...3 ,.:.. ,,.,
. ~ a. e;I,'
Of $40, lot I. block 12O. Eighth a,enue
north anu Seventh street, Great Falls.
| r., r,,.a..... 1, 1.. ,;.
Nli'Fn a." tttIs lt.tT w "s ~ eUi
n5a'i'9' til sIt, 1oul-
pd"S ''l1 f.e' s ~
'''"Go "''> $500 ~ 80 ''' - e''
| ,t ,r d.. ...,,r.. 7..
~"' - ~. INV !" ''' 5''' va " '''' "I ~
Nv" '"' -i'''1'i -N, D.i "Ll'I,'~I " M
JNIn 1''' T'A' li'! - "i1'' Mh' III '!l't
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Vlhi' III " l7cohH'n.
Mrs. Geo, Fallipan of Belt ia the ,st
of Mr., and Mrs, W. Fl. Harrison.
W. H. Babeock, formerly in ti,e
grocery business in Great Falls. rra
family have returned after three years'
| absence.
w T. Toomey, the genial and popular
claim agent on the Great Northern, ar
| rived here yesterday from ST. Paul.
T.r pho,.,, r.,,,r,,a ,.oe.orda,. e,.n,
tha a. nfnr .,, ,,, .,,e,,'n ,"''' 'f" ,.ai
weehH
Mr.. Frneat rrntchpr will returo from.
several ypeke: visit in Cennesene tc-
p}orrow,
| ..,,...-.,
in the suit nT >5Arphpr,i K l1ljDn -. i,
| +. Evans.
| "A L, MOTIFS a "eI| hno"H fanchef
| an" 2",l'9 'lah os ot'2' Geek Is Ia the
-, ~
w II. A"'llS' ft l'FcSeh'"t''e ol ihr
rocky N"unI"fn Sraph company at
f'"A hF'F, was IN III" cIty Yesterday
Marcus Daily returned Yesterday from
| Sand CyuIee. wherp he went to yiait thu,
mines, and ia now stopping at the Park
hotel' lie may remain here day or two
I,,1c,,a,, J., 1,r,,,1t r,n :, ,,-oo :,
". -r''4', , y 4 "'..''', i''' 81 '',' ~
t"N"' y! Lai, ''' , ''Sr 1'"''1" naIA ,l %
'.'. "''> ,'',' .i 5'','''' '''''A! ''S'''
wac N'''>' .'"' ~'''''
y, 'Gn n1 rro*olSGftGT .ntca IN - p7ea5 1 &c 70 r. w.
| ~ er'tCN'' 'It47bpEi ibl Lb' ttbLA ~ iBAI iH'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

| Friday, Nov. j.
born, yesterday morning, to Mr. and
Mrs. Jos Dumont on the North side,
son.
G. f. Norris and Andrew Fergus ship
ped train load of cattle from Big Sandy
yesterday.
DR.. Adams has removed his residence
for the winter to the Linden Terrace
boarding house
In consideration of $500. III. w. Mil
lard deeds to Mrs. f. Besson lot IA, block
10, townsite of Belt.
The Siegel Clothing company has
brought suit against Peter Harrison to
enforce collection of judgment for
S99547.
In the suit of the First National Bank
of Great Falls vs.. b. ID. Whitten ct al,
default of defendants was yesterday
entered.
Mrs. W. j. Evans and daughter, Mies
Lizzie, returned yesterday after four
months absence. spent in Chicago and
Hancock, Mich, their former home. Mrs.
Evans is much improved in health.
c. Fl. Sutherland yesterday filed for
record his government patent to the VIZ
OF the ne}l and the VIZ of the se4 of
section 10, township u north, range 4
east, l6O acres, near he head OF Hoston
| coulee.
Mary S. b. Wilcox and husband deed
| to henry j. MyJius, in consideration of
| 100000. lots - and IA, block 3G4. the
| site OF the Wilcox block at the corner of
| First avenue south and Fourth street,
Great Falls.
William Holmes and wife deed to
Mary A. Holmes, in consideration Of
$1,000, the VIZ of the ne14 and The Wiz
OF the sel4 of section 10, township II
north, range 4 east, 100 acres near the
head Of Boston CouIee.
The Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company deeds to Hersche r.
King and Florence King, in considera-
ton of 5000. lot H.. block 172, Third
addition, Fifth avenue north and Nine
! trenth street, Great Falls.
| There Will be Il specia meeting of tho
W. {. L. U. at } p. III. today in the yes
try of the Presbyterian church. All
members and friends interested in the
". Z. L. u. are especially requested to
be present at this mcrtino.
r..,
called to nav lfvy of o2ll mills on their
live stock assess o,ent this wear, made I'M
of 10 mills county and state levioa. and
special tax lev;es of az mills Sheen-
men are subject to a tax lew of q mills.
Dr D.v;o eor,,or,r y, +ha n,oa;oo,
e+aT nf ~ T,I,I.nt ,a;t,t ns;-;
conI,onv nrTrraL ,oetarli,,u a,4 i. +he
anaet of M a,a tire X $780, ,aan
the Boston and Montana smelters. He
may locate in Great t'alisf for the practice
Of his profession,
l,-.n,.,u Ir,n..a..,u ,.,,4o..,,-1...;.,
.,,. tL't ~ 'on' 70
to,,is,, ,,,,e, th ,,',,.,or,,t l,n4-t;
y,.,ra ~ nntohon Iea2 ~ -, .n,, Aou'
norat,,ra 10 ,ar,. s.'o ,'',s,tl Sn4eha
fgd@ 15G da,raoa' ~ tatahar - 7a14 '0o,, 20
4,,,-l,,,,,. ,~,7 i,,.t ,,,,,t -; ~ -.
greee
1or il. r,,,,,;,,i ,,r,,;,1.ro.;,o rao,T
p;on daalIr tn1 !, f,j,,a ''eIu'- ,5;;aa1 nnli,17
aN n.o,oci ~ ,,.,,.,l,t 90 Ds 49,
nnrthaagr ~ naata 90 - .,ro
eb;n - ,r,h rr-,,o {, nart nr5 a1nl, ,o"n
',''I;,.;l,,i pm 80 '",s -ts". ,-tso a..
enortar ~ tho nn,,thaI. ,np 1o~ AZ "a "as' o
,;ar - +,,,,i,ir' - r,,,,,, . oaat 80, So
la,,i, s,,,,th ~ 1'n,,1, - o'''''' N0"'
/ County Attorney Freeman yesterday
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Born. yesterday to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ray, on the North side, daugh-
ter.
The suit of f. Stackhouse VS.. O'Con.
ner Il Palmer has been dismissed, set
tied.
A marriage license has been issued to
Michael 7. Connell and Miss Mamie
Ellis Taylor both Of Great Falls.
Miss Ford, who has been visiting her
sisters, Mrs. W. l. Hickory and Mrs. BY
ersdorf. leaves this morning for her home
ia Ohio.
Robert Craig yesterday made final
proof before Commissioner Cockrill of
his homestead entry of the southwe
quarter of section II, township lG north,
range cast, lG' acres near klbbey.
! We learn that G.. IL. Merrill has pur-
chased lot of , and 4 year old wethnrs
from Abe Crosson Of jIayrc at s.. 25 per
head. The outfit comprised about $50
head River Press.
Louis Bergman yesterday made tinal
proof before Commissioner Coctri)I on
the north half of the northwest quarter
OF section II. township il north, range 7
east, 80 acres, near k,bbey
Among the live stock shipments bul-
letlnrd from Fort Benton are Is cars of
cattle for Columbus Regli OF Fergus
county on October 81 and 20 cars Of
sheep for {, II. Merrill On November j..
Neson Holmes yesterday made final
| proof before Commissioner Cockril of
bis desert land entry of the 81 of the
| Il
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

j, G. Bundy. prominent rancher of
ktbbey, ls in the city.
Attorney j. w. kinsley of Helena is
attending the district court.
Phil Robinson, who is i'll With pneu-
monla, is reported to be improving.
The dance to be given by the A. O. II.
Nov. has.been postponed to Nov Is.
AL popejoy will leave this morning for
Hot Springs, Ark, where he will here
after reside.
DIR. w. H. Gesthorpe, who has been
seriously i'll at his residence in Sand
Coulee, is recovering
A. j. Slough, the well-known mer.
chant of Stanford. is in the city on q
| business trip.
Sam II. Wilber has secured judgment
against Henry Vogei, on account of ser
vices rendered, for 5iO.SJ.
Attorney George w. Taylor returned
| yesterday from a two weeks business
trip to Dakota and Minnesota points.
Mike Hulleran of Sunnyeide was yes
terday excused from further Attendance
| upon the district court as trial uror.
Joseph II. johnson and wife decd to
james X. Shaw lot -, block II, Uni
Versty addition to the toWnsitc of Great
| tdIis consideration, 500.
Mr. and Mrs W. 4. Miller. of Third
avenue north and Fourth street, will
leave This morning for Minneapolis,
whore they will spend the winter.
Judge Benton yesterday allowed At
torney Stanton until "Wednesday to Tile
a motion for continuance IN the case Of
tho State Vs, Holm Sebastian charged
with The murder Of MS wife.
VIII IoIbort left Sunday for S1acra-
lnanto, whore he will visit his uncle for
several months, after which Re %ill 90
to l4oa Angflee, where he will attend
school for the neyt four years
'lhe Great Fails Water Power I, Town,
site company deedB to larry Shipkey
lot A. block 1O5, First addition, Thir.
teenth street and Third avenue south,
GreHt Falls; consideration. 5000
The Great Falls Water Power & Town.
site company ,ieods TO William Walsh
lot H. block $40, Sixth addition to the
toWoei1e Of Great Fails. the lot being 90
the West side; conside alton, $500
The weat FOUND passenger, due here at
,2J d NJ, did not arrive yesterday until "
p H., beng delayed hy a freight wreck near
Barneey!iIr, Mimi, and a severe rain ard
Snow storm IA MInneaota and North Ia
Hota.
Contractor Nogel having agreed to em.
n'0V no pfu1XiDliE ppreDr on the f;nut ~.t
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
&{tCIEIf
To Farm RS aud stock men.

7 will furnish you good, dry cedar
fence posts, laid down in Great Falls,
Mont, Tor So cents each
j.. j Tux NBurL,
E0lumbia Falls Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01
Wednesday, Oct. 80.

Mrs f. 3. Tuttle has returned from a
visit in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Geo. Falligan of Belt is the "a est
of Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Harrison.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

Eight inches of snow arc reported at
Monarch.
Superintendent Klepetko of the B. &
M. smelter is absent in Butte.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-01

c. II. Sutherland yesterday filed for
record his government patent to the VIZ
OF the neI and the VIZ of the se4 of
section 10, township u north, range 4
eaet, l6O acres, near he head of Boston
cOulee,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
TO INCREASE THE NAVY.
Secretary Herbert is Rushing the Plans for
the New War Ships.

Washington, March 8.-Secretary Herbert
has promptly taken up the programme for
the increase i'll the navy, provided for in
the bill signed the last DAY OF Congress, and
the machinery of tie Navy Department for
issuing designs and specifications is already
put in motion. Of the eleven vessels
authorized, the Secretary is determined
that at least nine STALL be completed and
commissioned during his present term of
office. and the other two at least shall be
launched before March 4, 1897. The con-
cIuson is practically reached that the three
those recently bid upon. and for which con-
tracts a1e not yet completed. and it is
probable that advertisements may be issued
for these vessels in the course of the week
Chief Constructor Hichborn was in con-
ference with Secretary Herbert over two
hours today. and it is understood that the
entire force of the construction bureau will
be ordered to complete designs for six COM
posite gun boats of about 1000 tons each. 1t
has been decided that these vessels will
have a very large sail area. and for general
cruising they will be practically independent
of their engines, which are to be of the
quadruple expansion type driving single
screw. These littIe ships, from which such
great results are expected by naval officers.
will be the most comforta BILE ships in the
service and probably the most eagerly
sought for duty by the younger men OF the
line and staff. There is said to be nothing
to delay the advertising for proposals to
build these six vessels longer tina the end
OF this month, and the prospects are that
the contracts will be let in the next two
months. There is not so much haste 20.
gardinG the two big battleshiDs, which are
to cost more than four million dollars
each. exclusive of armament, as the depart.
ment has had them in contemplation fol-
several months, and plans can be speedily
prepaI ed when those for the gunboats are
| out of the way. One of them is TO he built
on the Pacific coast. and no more than two
| gunboats are to be built at one establish
| ment. 1t is likely from the number OF small
| yards which can undertake them. that
competition will Do sharp.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09

section ., the word "PTls7nto and by in
sertiug after the word" " ere" in line ten
ut said section the words raised and. "
Amend by substituting for Section
tAe following.
Sect. .3--gAe existing debts ana liahili-
ties OF the pr, sent town of Cape Eliza
beth, iuclud ug interest due and dehc-
irnoies for Tie scar Io.4 in the Out Poor
account, i'll Tcwu Farm account, III
own Charges account, in Roads and
Bridges account, deficiencies for the
years 1853 and 16st in the Winter and
Spring Highway Bills account, amount
voted TO William Il. Burgess for services
as constable fer the year 3, apd the
deficiencies for the year 1873 III the aC-
counts OF Roads and Bridges, Town
Charges, Town Farm, and OuU Poor,
and all other debts and liabilities of the
pEtsant town o. Cape Elizabeth now eX-
sting, 4pun contract or otherwise, or
which may hereafter arise in Conse-
queuce of any and all suits at law or in
equity now pending against said present
town or which may hereafter be COM
RGeHCgQ against it, on any cause of aC~
tiou which may Row exist against said
present town, shall be borne by said old
town of South Portland and said new
town of Cape Eliza beth III proportion TO
the valuation Of taxable property and es-
tate within their Respective territories,
as taken ny the assessors in Al priI in th
year eighteen hundred au0 ninety -four;
and they Shall continue TO pay the
same proportion OF the state ana county
taxes assessed upon the present town OF
Cape Elizabeth, until separate valua-
tion shall be made 10y this state asses.
soTs.
All paupers now supported or aided 10y
the present town of Cape Elizabeth or
persons that may hereafter become
chargeanle as paupers. SHALL AFTER di,
vision, ne chargea ble to and maintained
aud supported by the uew town of Cape
Elizabeth. or the old town of South
Portland, according as their last settle
ment may fall within tn respective ter
rl5ories Of said towns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
lsneciaI to tha PRESS.

Augusta, March S-For bill which is
backed by the unanimous report of a
committee aud to the main features of
which it is stated tnat there is no Object
ion, that dividing the town of Cane
Elizabeth seems to be having "a hard
time. Mr.. G. A. Tilton arrived Yesterday
with u new set of amendments in his
pocket. MIR. Tilton stated that these
amendments were designed to preyent
misunderstanding which might arise
as the result of this years town meet
ing, which has been opened and ad-
journed to await the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Tilton said that the amendments
met the approval of several legal gentle
ment to-whom they had been submitted,
Charles f. Libby, counsel for the pc
titioners, was away, and consequently
had not seen them.
Today Senator Waterhouse laid the
bill on the Senate table, and moved it's
assignment for Wednesday next. Mir.
Waterhouse did this by request, but de-
clined to champion the proposed amend
ments unless all the parties interested
agreed to them. Mr.. Clement E. Staples
who represents the petitioners for the
incorporation of the new town, has not
agreed to the amendments, and there
the matter rests. MIR. Staples, it is un-
derstood, objects to some of the provls-
ions of section three, especially that in
regard to existing contracts, as he
thinks its effect might be to force the
new town of Cape Elizabeth to help pay
for the water supply OF the villages in
the new town of South Portland. Mr..
Tilton and Representative Cole tried to
secure Mr.. Staples's assent to the chang
es, but, rs already ataJed, they did not
succeed. To the PRESS correspondent
this morning, Messrs. Tilton and Cole
said that, acting under the advice of
their counsel, they had decided not to
make public the proposed amendments.
They accordingly declined to furnish a
copy. This is the draft of the amend
ments which Mcssrs. Tilton and Cole de-
clined to furnish:
Amendments to House bill, No, l44, as
amended by Senate bill, No.l71.
Amend Section 1 by inserting after
the word "liue," in line eighty-two of
said section 1, the words "heing the old
town."
Amend Section . bv inserting before
the word town." in line three of saIH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
BATH POLITICS.
Young Republicans Preparing to Or
ganize for Party Welfare.
Gossip About City Officers for Next Year
Fireboat Question.
Especial to the PRESS. }

NCpSGldI w GuS hECo-
Bath, Me-, March 8.-There is at the
present time considerable talk i'll Bath
regarding the formation of a young
mems Republican club. The promoters
of it feel that the young men are not
receiving the recognition that they
should, although it is quite true that
fo + the past few years they have perhaps
received more than formerly.
The plan is to form a permanent or
ganization of the leading young Repub-
licans of Bath, which shall have regular
headquarters, and be limited as to num-
bers and to age. These young meu will
hold regular meetings to discuss all i'm
portant legislation that may affect the
clty's welfare, and to either endorse or
oppose action proposed. 1t will also en-
deayor to secure the election or appoint
ment of such officials as are best quail
fed for the position that they are to
fill and to do all possible to keep NUM-
cipal politics clear and fair
There will also be another feature, that
of doing all possible to secure the loca-
tion of new industries in Bath, and to
encourage those already located here. 1t
has been proposed to make John q. Pat
ten, editor OF the Bath Times, and rep
resentative of the legislature, who is
one of the most prominent young citi-
zens, here, president of the organization.
One week from next Monday, the new
city government will meet at the City
Building and organize for the rule of
the coming year. Following that meet
ing will come the election Of subordi-
nate officers, and It is believed that there
will be few, if any changes, the present
otli cials having given excellent satisfac-
tion. The place of city physician will
be vacant, as DR.. James o. Lincoln will
decline to accept it for another year, and
the most pro opable candidate is said to
be DIR. Langdon T. Snipe, one of our rls-
ing young physicians, who has most
excellent education.
John A. Porter, former city messen-
ger will be a candidates for that position
against the present incumbent, George
W. Thistle. but the chances are that the
latter will get nearly every vote.
There seems to be but little doubt but
what there will be a claim of quite
large proportions put in against the
water company, which on account of it's
lack of supply so much this winter, has
put the city to a considerable extra ex-
Pense.
The idea of fire boat, which was
first agitated in the PRESS by its Bath
representative, still continues to cause
much comment, and there is posi- bility
that this city will have one before the
close of another year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
A RUNAWAY BOY.
Detained by the Pol ice on Request of His
Parents.

Arthur Payne, a boy of seventeen, whose
parents reside IN Chelsea, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by order of Deputy
Rartnett, who had previously received re-
quest from Chelsea TO do so. The patrolmen
had been on the loookut for the boy, but
had failed to find him, and the deputy had
almost given him up when a woman walked
into the office and asked the deputy what
she should do in the case of boy who was
boarding al her house. and who seemed to
have no money. She did not wish to be
hard on the boy, but thought he might have
friends who ought to be notified of his
tina ncial condition.
Deputy Hartnett found that the descrip-
tion of the boy answered to that of Arthur
Payne, and soon had the boy at the station.
He ran away from home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09

Two Were Killed and Many Injured-The
Train Was Running Fifty Miles an
Hour.
Macon, Ga. March The Florida vesti-
bule train going south was badly wrecked
at Scotland, Georgia, today by tampered
switch. The train consisted of three Pull
man cars, first and second class coach,
mail and express cars, and every one was
thrown off the track. The Pullman cars,
first and second class coaches were thrown
on their sides. One coach was occupied BY
the Roland Reed company, and the other
had a full complement of passengers.
Mrs. @. W. Subers of Pickens, Miss, aged
eighteen, and daughter. were killed.
The Injured are: Roland Reed, badly in
jured in leg and back Miss May Myers of
New York, severely wrenched in back and
shoulder; James Douglass Of Bl Blooklyn'
Miss Isadore Rush of New York, julian Reed
of Philadelphia; ". r. Berran of New York:
Mrs. and MIS-. Hofner of Elyria, Ohio. and
Mrs.R. II. Morton Of Cincinnati. all slightly
injured. All of The above arc of the Roland
Reed company, who have cancelled their
date and will return to Atlanta. Roland
Reed at great risk, rescued three of the
women from the overturned car. That there
was no greater damage Is remarkable, as
the train wRs running about fifty miles
An hour
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The Dime-Griffo fl ight at Boston was
declared draw in eight rounds.
Herbert "; Warren Of Biddeford, who
assaulted William H. Jeffrey, editor of
the Expose, was bound over to the grand
jury yesterday. He secured bail
at Whitman, Mass, about 1.30 yes
terday morning, two burglars entered
the office OF the Whitman i0surance
agency at East Whitman and the peri-
odioal store of Selectman George o.
Soule. One was captured.
A nest of small pox has been discov-
cred on West Lake street, Chicaoo
among the colored men who came from
Tennessee month ago and formed a
colony. Five cases have already been
taken to the pest house. Since the first
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-03-09
eARMS AND THE MEN,"
Cubans Here Are Prepared to Send Help
to the Rebels-They viii Not Com
promise the United States The Span
ish Reports Declared Misleading.

Philadelphia, March 6.-The Cuban
patriots in this city are not discouraged at
the news which comes via Madrid, from
Cuba, concerning the revolution. The
Cubans have their own methods of obtain
ing news, and that which they received
put an entirely different color on affairs
from that obtained from the Spanish
authorities. Presid dent Morales. of the
Cuban American League, today expressed
his entire . confidence in the men who
are at the head of the Cuban troops. He
said: ~ will soon be able to announce the
arrival in Cuba Of General Antonio Maseo
the mulatto leader, who was such a terror
to the Spanish troops in the late Cuban
war. He will land with a field staff and
three hundred mounted men. He will then
be placed in command of seven thousand
soldiers, ready for the field of action.
Secretary GonZalo de Quesado is in
Florida today with one million dollars in
New York drafts, which Will be used to con-
duet the war. No attempts will be mad By
him or any others to send arms or munitions
Of war from this country, as we do not
wish to compromise the United States in
any way. There are plenty of other sources
from which TO send that which we need.
We have three vessels ready for sailing, a
seven hundred tons steamer and two steam
yachts, able to make seventeen and nine
teen knots an hour, and of 225 and l75 tons,
respectively. These boats are all we'll
equipped with men and armament. In a
few days we will have direct telegraphic
Communication with Cuba. despite the
censorship and control of Spain. Work to
that end is being prosecuted night and
day, and then We will show clearly just
what is heine done in the differen. parts of