davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1895-08-24

Purses and Pocket books
 Brushes and Combs,
 Carpets and Rugs,
 Fancy Goods,
 THE RIGBY is the fin- est hat made: Equals the StetsOn. In 6 styles. CRAB APPLE BLOSSOM The famous and most fashionable perfume, which is so much in de- mand all over the world
 GREAT NOVELTY THE NEW METAL never changes color; as pretty as silver. All article we will sell at the price of tinware, and which we will have in all the most useful articles.
 OUR BOYS AND GIRLS We will have the most costumes, ClOaks and OverCOats at ex- tremely low prices and an assortment such as was never before seen in this part of the country.
 FOR BICYCLISTS of the very latest styles for Ladies, Gents and children in all cOlOrs. Stockings in fine English Wool which do not require suspend- CTS or garters. Caps: A beautiful line in all shapes for Ladies gents and Children. Belts: A very large assortment.
 H1 Orderto giUe C push Q sUch c good AthIetic sport, (bicycIineJ 1Ohich $ so pOpUlar aW throueh Europe a7ad tue United zOe 1OiW seIJ aU )1tr 6icyclistS articles at
 COST PRICE.
 / IeaUe L0nd0n t0day Cor Pd1'6S 1Ohere / St0y 1Oo 10eeks before Soipg o AISace ahd iSlOitzer- .a1d. L. HORVILLEUR
 London July go, 1895.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
For Rent

A first class dwelling house, with bath room and water. Enquire of J. B. Mix at International Drug Store.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
Attempted Escape,

Wednesday Agapito Ochoa was ar
 rested for beating woman. Thurs day he was arraigned before Justice Cumming. Testimony was drawn out that when arrested he threatened to kill the woman when again set free.
 He admitted saying it when drunk, but declared to the court that when sober he would make good his word He was committed for twenty-five days. While the officer was awaiting the drawing of the commitment, the prisoner suddenly jumped for the door and into the street, heading for the international line, Constable Speedy followed, and, to attract attention, fired his pistol in the air. Quickly Morley avenue was filled with men, drawn from the stores and business houses, to see what was the matter. Seeing his escape intercepted in that direction the fugitive turned into the premises of the Montezuma hotel, where the officer overlook and recap tured him. He now languishes in the bastile and will continue to do so for the full period of twenty-five days.
 A few weeks ago a Nogales young man bought pair of socks containing a note saying the writer was an em- ploye of the Kenosha, Wis. knitting works and wanted a good husband. | She gave her name, and requested the buyer, if unmated, to write with a view of matrimony. The young man who found the note considered the natter in all it's phases, and then de- ,ided to write to the girl. He did. Awaiting with anxiety, he was at last awarded with curt letter, stating hat the girl was now the mother of TWO children and had been married our years, and the letter had been ever so long ago. It was 'sockdolager," and the young man lunted for solution. He found it: Che merchant of whom he bought the ocks doesn't advertise.
The oasis., 1895-08-24
Great Reduction.
SELAeoN.

MORALES, August 22d, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
THIRTY-ONE
IMPORTATION
BUREAUS.

Each of the city ticket offices of the New
York Central & Hudson River Railroad in New
York, Brooklyn, Albany, Troy, Montreal, Utica,
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, St. Louis, GIN
cinnati and San Francisco is an Information
Bureau-3I in all.
Complete information in regard to rates and
routes for reaching the principal health and
pleasure resorts OF America, can be obtained
free; also information regarding principal
hotels at such resorts, their rates, accommo-
dations, etc, etc.
We have great variety Of books and PIC
lures descriptive of the hotels and their sur
roundings. Agents are always glad to assist
callers. 1t may pay you to consult them be-
fore laying out your route.
eopu the illustrated Catalogue Of Ner YORK central
Books hngs rii BE- sent tre PoSpod on rctPN
stamp, by george H. Daniels General f"sss"g"
agent, Grand central station, Ne~ York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
The WAUM BEK

JEFFERSON, WHITE MOUNTAINS, n Fl.
Through parlor car from New-York daily Accommoda.
tions for 500 guests Amusements include Coli Links.
Tennis &c HOhACE rONIcN, ManaseI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
Avon Inn vo = s s;;:::::;

OPEN JUNE %. The most elegantly appointed bot
on The Jersey coast. For rates diagrams, and other
S ~. address FARINTOSH & AMER. Proprs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-16
NEw-JERsEY AND NEw-YORE

Call or address postal will do A. s. Morse IL Asior
Place y y or call ticket Offices foot Chambers ana W.
13i Sis or general jersey City for free copy
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
ENFORCING THE LAW.
The Geary Act Made Operative in Deer
Lodge County.

The Geary Act Made Operative in Deer
Lodge County.
Special to The Tribune
HELENA, June 11.-Deputy United
States Marshal Haley left for Deer Lodge
last evening to attend to the deportation
of a Chinese convict, All Wing, who has
been serving term of eight years for
manslaughter. Upon the expiration of
his time today All Wing will be taken
before the United States commissioner
at Deer Lodge, who will order that he
be deported to China under the pro-
visions of the Geary act. All Wing will
then be placed in charge of United
States deputy marshal, who will escort
him to Tacoma, at which place he will
be sent aboard vessel for China. This
is the second Chinaman who, having
failed to register, has been sent back to
his native country from Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
The Report Not Credited.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Chinese
legation has received no information as
to the reported massacre of American
missionaries in Cheng Tu, and strong
hopes are entertained that the affair
may be less serious than meagre reports
indicate. Cheng Tu is large city in
the interior of China, capital of Lee
Chun. The whole number of mission
aries in the province is less than 100.
They were the only foreigners there.
The inhabitants were excited over the
opening of the province to foreigners
under the treaty with Japan.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
HONEST MONEY.
The Memphis Conference in the In.
terest of Free Coinage at
16 to
CALLED TO ORDER YESTERDAY
With 1900 Delegates Present -
Nearly Every State Represented
Eloquent Addresses.

MEMPHIS, June I2.-The largest meet
ing ever held in this country for the dis
cussion of single economic question
convened at the Auditorium in this city
today. Certainly no such outpouring of
men of all classes, representing all po-
litical parties, but unanimous upon at
least one principle Of governmental pol
icy, has ever been seen in the south.
While the overwhelming majority of the
delegates at todays "honest money" con-
ference, called in the interest of free and
unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio
OF 16 to l, came from this section of coun-
try, the representation includes almost
every state south of the Ohio river and
west of the Mississippi. 1t may more
properly he called monster mass meet
ing than convention, for there is no
fixed basis OF representation and it is
not held under the authority of any po-
litical organization. The prominence of
the conference, this spontaneous mani
festation of strong and growing public
sentiment may be traced directly to the
convention OF May % at which
Secretary Carlisle was the guest
of honor. Taking their cue from
that gathering, an invitation was
extended to the friends of free silver to
participate in a counter demonstration,
with result that far exceeds the ex-
pectations of the leaders of the move
ment. Delegates arrived on every train
yesterday and all last night and were still
coming in this morning. There were
probably over 1,50O on hand when
the convention was called to order at 2
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t was given out
yesterday that the convention would
open at II o'clock this morning, but GER
tain arrangements were not completed
in time and it was decided to put off the
opening uni afternoon.
At 2:15 p. IN. President w. n. Brown
of the Central Bimetallic league of Mem
phis raped for order and introduced
Judge l.. H. Estes of this city. who led
in prayer President Brown then intro
duced Hon. Casey Young, eX-congress-
man from this district, who welcomed
the delegates to this city. Colonel
Young extended the usual greeting to
the convention and saluted the delegates
as the advance guard of a mighty army
to overthrow Il power more ruthless and
rapacious and more hurtful to human
happiness and prosperity than any ,les-
pot that ever shacklcd liberty or op-
pressed mankind. Colonel Young has
been the leader of the local silver forces
for years, having made a contest for Col.
Patterson's seat in congress on that is
sue in the last election. His remarks
We're received with applause. Mr.. Har-
ris of Tennessee then nominated Senator
Turpie IF Indiana for permanent chair
man. The Indiana senator was cordially
received and made an extended address.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

Money, and when the latter concluded
the former was called to the front and
amused the convention with some funny
stories. At the conclusion of Aliens re-
marks recess was taken until 2:30. At
noon the committee on resolutions was
locked in the parlors of the Gayoso
hotel engaged in discussion that was
sure to last the greater part of the day.
There was no likelihood of report at the
noon session. The injection of the pop
ulist element into the membership has
caused trouble, though it has not yet
assumed more serious form than the
necessity Of listening to innumerable
speeches and voting down the PROPOSE
tions of extremists. The seven populists
added to the committee last night, with
their allies in that body as originally
formed, are making an earnest fight for
declaration upon independent lines.
In addition to this complication the
Sibley boom has not yet been disposed
of. There is not much likelihood, how
ever, that the resolution committee will
have to face direct proposition to in.
dorse the candidacy of Sbley.
There was considerable dissatisfaction
this morning among influential demo
Gratis in attendance upon the convention
at the radical utterances of Sibley last
night in his appeal for independent po-
litical action in 1896 and the oblitera-
ton of party ties. The attempt to
swing the gathering into third-party
boom, presumably in Sibley's personal
interest, was not relished by such men
as Senator Harris, Gov Clark of Arkan-
sas, Mr.. Vardman, candidate for gov
ernor of Mississippi, and COL Galloway
one of the oldest newspaper men in the
south, and they were not slow in ex.
pressing their disapproval. There was
some talk of bolt of the conservatives
but it was obvious that the third party
men we're hopelessly in the minority and
that the sentiment had not many ex
ponents.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
A CROOKED COLLECTOR
Causes Quite an Excitement in the Cap
ital City.

ital City.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, June 11.-Shortly before
noon today people on Main street in
front of the Grand Central hotel we're
seen to scatter in every direction. The
cause of this commotion was seen an in
stant afterward as man ran diagonally
up the street as fast as he could 60 and
close behind him Capt. Jack Smith,
familiarly known as "Old Capt." also
running and clutching in his out
stretched hand revolver which he held
pointed directly at the fleeing man in
front of him. Those of the spectators
who had gained a safe retreat and were
brave enough to look thought Smith
was going to fire every instant. Smith
was arrested by Officer Grogan and es-
corted to the city Jail. The man whom
Smith was pursuing was Robert Thomp-
son, who is almost as we'll known as
Smith, and has been collecting for sew
eral firms in the city for quite awhile.
He had also worked for Smith. It seems
that Smith had been quite sick for some
time and has only been able to be out a
few days. Today he took several drinks
too many and as result felt rather ugly,
although some claim he was justified in
feeling that way. About 10 o'clock he
met Smith in saloon and accused him
of systematically robbing him while do.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
Missionaries Safe.

New YORK, June 11.-The following
cablegram of today's date from Rev. j.
r. Hikes at Shanghai has been received
at the Office of the Methodist Missionary
society in this city: ''Property at Cheng
Tu destroyed. Missionaries all safe"
"Thc advices." said DR.. Baldwin, re-
cording secretary of the society, ''arc
official and should set at rest the rumors
of the massacre of missionaries. There
was not a massacre -
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

MEMPHIS. June l3.-The second days
session of the great silver convention
opened with no signs of diminuton in
the supply of speeches, and it is doubt
late at night. A number of distinguished
guests we're set down for speeches today
and in addition, the most important bus
mess of the meeting, the report of the
committee on resolutions, was to be con-
sidered, With this busy prospect before
them the silver men decided to begin
work at 10 o'clock this morning. This
was rather early for many delegates and
nunber from neighboring towns in
Tennessee and Arkansas who went
home over night, failed to return in time.
The attendance, however, was almost up
to yesterdays, for the men who 60 to
make up this body are not late sleepers
At lO:l5 Rev. DR.. Charles Brooks of
Memphis opened the convention with
prayer, after which the arrival of dele
gates lTOu t1IlLUuh anu AIhduShS WAS
announced. Chairman Turpie then an
nounced that the committee on reeolu-
tions was not ready to report and in
troduced Senator Stewart of Nevada
who addressed the convention. At the
conclusion of his speech Senator Stew
art was warmly congratulated. There
were loud cries for Congressman Allen
of Mississippi, but when it was discov-
cred that be was not present, calls we're
made for Ii. d, Money of Mississippi.
Money stated that he was for silver from
head to foot and democrat all over He
said that the only thing that stood in
the way of free silver was the power of
the executive. He believed if a repub-
lican president had been elected at the
last election the last senate and house
would have passed free silver law. 1t
was prevented by the pressure of
the administration. Congressman Allen
entered the hall during the speech Of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
ABOUT THE WOOL WAREHOUSE
Over One Hundred Sacks of Wool
Already Received and Lot
More on the Way.
The Baling Machine Will Start Up
Next Week-GOssip About
This Years Prices.

The wool season may be considered to
4 be fairly commenced. About 100 sacks
of wool are already stored in the wool
warehouse and the railroad company
have advices that considerable more
wool is now on the way. Next week it
will begin to arrive more hriskly. In the
Judith country shearing will generally
commence about the Goth inst and after
that the wool receipts will continue to
grow heavy. Owing to the recent heavy
rains and snow, the roads are in very
bad condition at present. Several i'm
provements have been made at the ware
house this year. Besides the additional
room and the new sampling room a vide
platform has been built the entire length
|ot the warehouse and the road graded
up, so that wool may be unloaded more
easily. Mr. G. G. Rice, who ran the bal
ing machine last year, is expected here
again next week and will be prepared to
bale the wool as fast as it arrives and is
disposed of. The receipts of wool up to
date are as follows: Homer Sheep com
pany, Freezeout, Al sacks; j. G. Adams,
Sun River, 20 sacks; Great Falls Meat
company, At sacks. Mr.. Adams has
about 12O sacks to come in and the Ho-
mer outfit has AZ sacks on the way
Frank Lewis has his wool at Arlington
and it will be shipped to this place
shortly.
The general impression prevails among
|sheepmen that wool from this section
will bring about the same prices as it did
last year, ranging from 8 to IL cents.
The few wool buyers who are here are
not saying much about the prospects,
but the latest advces from Boston show
stronger feeling in the market, which
is certainly in as good condition as it
was at this time year ago. The mar
ket report of yesterday, which appears
in the dispatches of The TRIBUNE in an
other column, is encouraging and fairly
!ustifies the opinion expressed by the
leading woolgrowers, that as good prices
|as we're obtained last year will be
realized this year before the shipping
season is over.
Another point in favor of the WOOL
grower is that the wool this year is of
fully as good quality as last year, and
the sheep will average, to shear, more
than last. While the prospect for the
woolgrower can not be said to be very
|aatttering, on the whole it is as good as
was expected and if the mutton market
|aext fall comes up to fair figure the
|sheepman will manage to make living
despite all discouragements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
why He Committed Suicide.

LONDON, June -. 1t transpires that
L. A. Woolcy, a prominent lawyer who
committed suicide March last, was in.
yolved in extensive forgcries extending
over period Of several years, estimated
to amount from EJO,0OO to tl4O,0OO. He
effected mortgages on the property of
others, in some instances mortgaging the
same property two or three times.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14

LONDON, June II. According to a
special dispatch from Shanghai the loss
of property as the result of the recent
rioting at Cheng Tu kai Tung and
loching amounts to several million dol
lars. Chinese officials, it is added,
headed by the viceroy of the province of
Szechuen. openly encouraged the mobs
to all sorts of outrages, and the petitions
of foreigners for protection were refused.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
ABSOLUTELY PURE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial district of the state of Mon.
tana n and for the county of Cascade.
Mollie Ray, plaintiff, VS.. Albert Ray, defend
ant; Sum mons:
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant
Iou are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the eighth judicial
district O. the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the
summons if served within this county, or If
served out of thIs county. but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken against
You according to the prayer of said complainant,
The said action is brought to obtain A de-
mony now existing between plaintiff aud defend
ant, said action being based upon the facts thai
You, the SAID defendant, did on or about Septem
her, ls92. wilfnlly aud without reasonable cause
therefor, desert plaintiff and depart from the
state of Montana and that said defendant vii
shsented your elf from uIaintiti for more than
one year immeniHtel! preceding the commence-
menr of tins action.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required the said plaintiff will apply to the
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 the year of ouf
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
five.
By ". l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk. 0'e'A'
Lyter Greene attorneys for plaintiff
First publication June IA. 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
OVERSIGHT HIMSELF.
Debs Surrendered to the Marshal Twenty
Four Hours Late.

Four Hours Late.
CHICAGO, June 12.-Eugene V. Debs,
whose term of imprisonment in Wood
stock Jail was to have begun last night,
had not been found up to 10 o'clock to-
day. His friends expressed fear for his
personal safety, but it was generally be-
lieved he would appear today and give
himself up.
A. r. u, presented himself at the
United States marshal's office at II a. m.
after having been lost to the authorities
since yesterday noon. Debs says he
went to sleep at a friends house and had
not awakened until this morning
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-14
DIDN'T GET THERE
A Aighwayman Attempts to Hold Up
a Butte Bank in the Middle
of the Day.
"A PlUCKY BOY WAS ON DECK
The WOuld-Be RObber Is Now in
the Hands of the Officers
Of the Law.

DpoClhA 10 lHe 1TlDuues
BUTTE, June 1l.-Butte was today at
noon treated to genuine sensation in
the shape of an attempt to hold up a
bank. The audacity of the scheme is
what made the matter sensational, and
the hour Of the attempt was what added
to the excitement, though it was well
chosen. The institution sought to be
robbed is the Silver Bow National bank,
which is located in the Beaver block,
at the corner of Main and Granite
streets, one of the principal corners in
the city. The bank is amply provided
with vaults and safes for the keeping of
it's treasure as protection against burg
lars, but it evidently had no idea that
it was necessary to keep an armed guard
to protect it against a midday hold-up.
James II. Lynch, postmaster of Butte,
is one of the largest stockholders and
Fayette Harrington is cashier, and the
latter has with him in his employ as
clerk his son. Lynch is little short of
sons.
Monday at noon, while Mr.. Harring-
ton was absent at his lunch. a man en-
tered the bank and asked for change for
a one dollar bill, which was given by
young Harrington. Today at the same
hour the same man entered and again
asked for change for one dollar. The
young man remembered the visitor and
thought the circumstance strange one
and refused to make the change. The
visitor walked to the door, looked up
and down the street, which was compar-
atively deserted, and returning to the
cashiers desk presented pistol and
with it a demand for money. The young
custodian of the funds was
no doubt frightened but he
managed to drop under the couh-
ter and grab handy revolver which
be discharged to its full volume of six
chambers into the ceiling for the pur-
pose of attracting attention. He sue
ceeded, and the noise not only scared
the would-be robber out but attracted
to the scene Officer Ingraham. The Of
ticer at once realized that there was
something wrong and started in pursuit
of the fugitive, who had headed up
Granite street toward Montana. He
commanded the man to stop but the
command was not obeyed and he fired,
AT this the robber halted and turned
with his own gun and, addressing his
pursuer, cried out: "Throw away your
club and use your gun" and at the same
time pulled the trigger The cartridge
did not explode and evidently disgusted
with his bad work the fellow resumed
his fight. AS he neared Montana
street the man was intercepted by
Deputy Sheriff Geary, who ordered him
to throw up his hands, which he did,
and was arrested and lodged in the
county Jail.
The prisoner is hard looking citizen
in all that the term implies, and if ap
pcarances 60 for anything is capable of
committing any crime from petit larceny
to murder. He refused to give any
name and there was nothing found on
him after his arrest to disclose his iden-
tity. The only articles in his possession
were the card of business firm of Fort
Worth, Texas, and three one dollar bills.
He will be held on charge of at
tempted robbery.