davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

sol Yates Refuses I" GIVE Up the Keys
TO the Jail to the Mayors Appoinlce.
Monday ID. II. Young, who was
nomina Ted week ago for the position of
city jaier in place of Sol laee. ap-
peared at the city hall and made demand
on Yates for the keys. Acting on instruc-
tiona from the aldermen and his attor-
nies Yates refused to yield them. ID. f.
Whyte and II. j. Bollinger, appointed
patrolmen, also appeared with letter
from the mayor removing Patromen
Hamilton and johnson and appointing
them in their places The policemen re-
moved refused to consider themselves
removed and reported for duty as usual.
These officials point to clause under
the ordinance providing for police com
mission, which says that mo appl ication
or appointment in this department and
no changes of any kind or removals or
suspensions shall hc considered 10y the
council except upon the report OF the
police commission, which shall be made
at least once a month
This ordinance was passed May 10
| 1892, and has never been repeated The
new codes repeal the commission. but at
the appointments we're made prior te
their going into effect it s claimed thai
they were illegal and without warrant o.
law, not being passed on by the police
commission.
Under the statute the mayor had tht
power to suspend only for cause, which
must be reported at the next counci
meeting and confirmed by majority
The present ncumbents feel that the,
have a good case and the matter viii
probably be settled by the courts yet.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
SUPREME COURT
Two Decisions Handed Down by That
Body Yesterday Morning
Park County Cannot
BUILD A NEW COURT HOUSE
Without Submitting the Question to
Popular Vote as the C"st Would
Exceed $4,000.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July 1.-The supreme court
handed down the following decisions
this morning. Charles II. llel1erln,
plaintiff and respondent vs. George J.
Chambers ct al. commissioners of Park
county, and II. j. Wolcott, defendants.
This action was brought by the respond
ent. taxpayer of Park county, to re-
strain the defendants from carrying out
p contract entered into between the
commissioners and Wolcott for the erec-
tiop by the latter of a courthouse. lhe
case was tried upon an agreed statement
of facts. The judgment OF the court
perpetually enioined the defendants from
CARRYING out the contract or paying any
moneys to Wolcott for the same. Inc
ground for injunction relied upon by
plaintiff as follows: The contract with
Wolcott was to erect courthouse ior
s9.CsO. The constitution of the state
providee in section ). of article IL, that
"no county shall incur any Indebtedness
or liability for any single purpose 10 an
amount exceeding $4,000 without the
approval of the majority OF the electors
thereof voting at an election to be pro-
yided by law Before the letting OF the
contract the commissioners had paid out
5000 for ground upon which TO builo
the courthouse, and 500 for plans and
specifications FOR the same, ana lnTlhef
agreed to pay 500 to an architect i"I
supervising the constructions Inc
plaintiF contended that the acts Of the
commissioners incurred an Indebtedness
for more than $4,000 and that such IN
debtednese was proposed to be lncurrel
without submitting the question TO
vote OF the electors. 1t appeared by th'
statement of facts that the proposlliol
had never been submitted 70 vote lht
district court rendered judgment for th'
plaintiff, frorn which the defendant
aprealed. IN affirming the Judg
meut, the supreme court says 'hcT
js noouestion in the minds of the Judge
but that the district court was right Ii
its view and that 1t cannot De quesliohe
but that the commissioners are rldei
taking to incur al Indebtedness exceed
ing $4,000 without the approval OF tn
electors Opinion by Dewitt
Godfrey HolIenback. plalntlf An
respondent, vs.. Duncan Dingwel ct al
defendants and appellants. Hoilenbac
sued the defendants for neglgently cor
structing and maintaining dam use
to store water at the outlet OF Grlff laK'
about four miles and half above plain
ifs ranch. In June. 1892. the dat
broke and the water ran down upo
plaintiffs farm. washing away the sol
destroying the buildings. tearing up h
fences and crops. and generally dolr
him great damage, TIE jury aTarde
him $1,000 The defendants moved for
new trial and appealed from the ord'
denying the motion. The judgment
affirmed. Opinion by Hunt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
COWBOY POET,

Gilt Edge which is in Fergus county,
is noted for having one of the best gold
mines in the ate of Montana, but that
is not ite only claim to greatness. 1t has
a real live poet whose etfusions are so
worthy that they find place in the col
u,nns of the great New York World,
The poet j. modest and not mercenary;
t.e Is af,rr fame not pclf. Read the fol-
lowing ahG iDe convinced:
70 the editor of the New ork World:
Nou can publish these verses without
pa ing I'll" author prize,
\ hJp t4t cuc. -trg'iled mil
Tasnil. ii.u. rs.a, with th" UriudI" Tail,
I}u ter u vel. (! " round
With ,,D tar,; 4'ahe sound,
tnlttt..1 tIg tIAt y II urHr' b" funHd
Wei. ,r,tl - IN ping lnr tuiIk ar !Hu"
t{,. sur. Ot,.cklp q co.'s thH' r. tAu",
N.I.l 81. r,-f.o., ~ituah'd Srut Grhuijh p ha'
Yen a.ftcr '"t il ~ At that.
! tilt = ~. No jun" H. '"""''
, The poe'rE may be little oil bat IT,
/ -entimeut j. I'll. light, and the next Mon
tana Republican Who mentions Harrison
| nanp, even j.. Il whisper. viii! be turned
OYER to ,1e I,llt Edge cowboy to be dealt
| Hltn as ne deserves.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

Time works wonders Some Of the
orthodox preachers ARE becoming mod
eTnlZed 10 al alarming extent. just
think Of It, az the great Asbury Park
camp ground Of all places, and d presby-
terian minister of all ministers has
preached a sermon in favor Of Sunday
newspapers. The reverend gentleman
has mace W hls mind that It ia jmpOsei
ble for the churches TO suppress the
SuLda! paper, and, as the next best
thing. he dgocates that thoy be utilized
course Of hlH remarks he said is il not
possible thai God is opening up mag
niiicent opportunity to reach the homes
of the uLfrHH1}j= ana non church goers
Of the land: If tile Sunday newspapers
will thrD" open their columns to those
who desire IT, publish the glad ti1inge
and If the cterg; men will respond, J be
/ lieve g!eat blessing would follow and
nIuititudeg would hear the gospel Nht
might othorwi-e never De reached This
is souuu proposition, and the preacher
need have no fear but what the papers
will do their part, This is proven BY the
fact that they devote SO large a pace
and 90 to So much expense to publisl
the Sunday sermons in the Monday pa
pers. Our word for it, if the clergymcl
are willing, the scheme can be worked
If they vii! agree to take the time ant
furnish the material the apace will be a
their service il any Of the metropolita
papers. VIII they do it is the question
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
TEN DAYS OF SOLID PLEA 81 RE.
xl5 Salt Lake and Return. $50

HELENA. Montana, July l, ls91
On July 18th (only) the Union Pacific
will sell excursion tickets, Butte and
Garrison to Salt Lake and return, at the
low rate of $1,000 Tickets good for re-
turn until July 23d. This is your oppor-
tunity to visit the greatest of salt water
bathing resorts and the historic city OF
the west.
Train leaving Grrat Ftlls ':31 a. M,
Helena ll:3J a H.. Butte p. IN, arrive
at Salt Lake ~ me following morning 9
Through slecpera,.
Returning. I.ave salt Lake l:1O p m,
daily, arrive ioIioa:,g day at Butte 7:lD
a. m, Helena ll:o1 z. IA, Great taiia
900 p, II.
Ia going y,A Gatrieon Northern Pacific
lna"oa Helena II r.:;iJ d. tn, tniites cios"
r~nr,. 'i":.. ~! Earrigo.4 ana But)e with
l'r;nr Pacific a,utE.
'4e Ger>. Would nUrrhafo local round
itr,p tluhets tIom ,nvir local ageh,a t.
nrarcat point. rll. ,r Butte Or Garrison
q, here they can scourH tickets reading t.
: 1T Lake and return AT above rates, o!
upDn application to luia otlie" we vii!
! Furnish them with excursion tickets,
Following are local round ti.p rates tC
! { 4rrsDn and Butte;
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

TIE aEea!eT OF II" t1iHt ~ tic''ha 'a.
lu-t completed for IT," olrrr'"r vi We
United states mint q statement OF tA'
u.sta. l;o.uct q. .'Dt state Of |"n'hh@
fer the calendar year .~9l. itp!ac"a trt
,...,,ftla.,,..,1 nr.d.r4 # ,.9,li-. i1-.-
..,., ,,,, ~,.....,..- .r-.,..,.
- =i.'rf' : '.''''..-,'' = 1'P"U', -
IS ~; lean 2',''''2l.>-' d EIa''1 '''"' o'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
NREAT FALLS
u g. DRY GOODS CO.


1t is to be hoped that we are all
actuatcd by spirit OF cnIight"
encd selhshncss. Self preserva-
ton is the first law of nature. The
cause OF the big business VIC arc
now doing is simply and solely
this: we are saving every Gust
omcr who spends S. with US a nice
big silver dollar. Maybe yot
don't believe it, that's your mis-
fortune, not our fault. We car
convince you in but one way, sec
ing is believing, suppose now yot
come and sec.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

John II. Converse; managers n. c. Hart
man, T.. &. Lorllard. NJ. M. Powers;
physician, DR.. Gowan Ferguson, W. 3.
Burleigh holds over as clerk. A the
conclusion Of the ceremonies the camp
resolved itself inte a social session with
Past Consul Cockrill in the chair
Speeches were|made, songs sung, refresh
ments served and a general good time
enjoyed. The order Of Woodmen is one
Of the youngest. and also one Of the
strongest in Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

TIE TRIBUNE is in receipt Of the fol
lowing letter, which in part explains
itself:
CoRA CEhLN, June 90, 1879.
MN. EDrToE:
Dear SIR: Please publish in your Pc
per the following notice:
Owing TO disagreement and conse-
qurnt cessation Of WORK at Cora creek
shcariug corral all shearere are requested
to remain away from this corral until the
demands Of the crew are acceded to. We
make this request and sincerely nope all
shearere viii aid us to their fullest eX-
tent. GEO. w, W llAIAMN,
Capt. Of Crew.
The letter does not state the cause OF
the trouble. 1t is learned from a gentle
man who Came il from that section seY
eral days ago that there was then some
dispute between the shearers anu The
foreman of the band on which they were
at work in regard to counting sheep thai
had lost their wool, II was finally agreed
that any sheep that would not pay fo
shearing should not be counted. Every
thing, however, did not appear to be sat
isfactory and it is possible that som'
other question has arisen to cause TIT
request for the publication OF the abov'
letter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

The patronage at the Naleria public
library continues TO increase steadily.
Usually there is falling Oft iu the num-
Der of books issued during the not
months. but that is not the case so far
this season During May l,411 books
were taken out, aud during June, not
withstanding the fact that the library
was closed three and half days for re-
pairs, the number Of books issued was
1850, an increase over the preceding
month Of l03.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

ICICTrhtN Inc IN>tiIliIIOL Ut llIVII NV
Officers.
Great Falls camp. Woodmen Of the
World, held an interesting session Mon,
day, the occasion being the installation
of officers for the ensuing term. Past
Consul W. NJ Cockrill was the installing
officer and with due propriety the fol-
lowing gentlemen were inducted into
their several POSITIONS Consul, S, F.
McBratney; adviser, Geo. A. Balchen
banker, E. X. Frost; escort. George A
Mason; watchman, John A. Ross; sentry
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
Advertised Letters,

The following letters remain in the
postoifice uncaled for for the week end
ing July /. In calling for them mention
the date, July !, 1880.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

j. L. Reynolds, formerly foreman Of
the Leader has purchased an interest 10
the Sunday journal and will hereafter
occupy the editorial tripod on that sheet,
The last number showed the marks OF
his vigorous and able pen. The Journal
is to be congratulated
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

LADIES LIST,
Burns. Mrs Kitty Carlson, E2.ma
Br.katrom. Louie HaH klns. Mary
Colvin Ada
FOREIGN II-T
Anderson. + > Mcneil " II
Erackstrom, Emma Mel!anioer, 7 .
Brech~. ! + Sutherland, Jonn
Brougham. v T Thereon, y
Cun-, WEGNEE, Postmaster,
Great Fails. Montana.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20

Eyes. It's Just too awful 70 think I've
got TO grow so old that gents won't
make room for me in the carsl1 Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
A Brare deed.

The most thrilling feat ever
successfully accomplished by.
man is the one performed by
Captain Bailey. He has adopted
the method of giving two free
exhibitions daily on the grounds
of the Leon W. washburnls
Great Allied Shows, in order 10
introduce TO the American peos
ple'his wonderful life saving APP
paratus. Tosuccessfully accom-.
plish his purpose it was necessa.
ry for him to take advantage Of
the presence of the enormous
crowds which daily congregate
to see these great shows.
Promptly at II a. m, and $3.50
p. m. this noted captain Of the
celebrated fire department Of
San Francisco makes his appear
ance. arrayed in the regulation
uniform of the fire department
of that city. He mounts the
towering aerial ladder to its top
most round, and before the surg
ing mass Of expectant. awe,in-
spired humanity one hundred.
and twenty-five feet below HIM.
have time to realize what he IS
going to do he has smiled and
bowed to the thousands upon
thousands of upturned faces and.
dives into space.
Every eye is turned upon the
human figure which is darting
downward with the rapidity Of a
missile hurled from an ancient.
catapult. Faster and faster is
his descent until within a few.
feet of his miniature net, he
turns and lights on his back. He
has struck the net and Ikea fash.
rebounds fully fifteen feetin the
air descending again into the net
smiling and bowling to the anxi-
Gus throng who crowd around
him as cheers fairly rend the air.
tits the sight of a life time and
should be seen by every man,
woman, or child in the vast Unit.
ed States. Make no mistake,
Captain Bailey makes two dives
daily in the open air. The ex-
hibition is absolutely free to all;
This wonderful exhibition can
only be seen with Leon w. Wash.
bnrn's Great Allied Shows, which
will exhibit here on Wednesday
September %. 1896.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20

enormous importations above in.
dictated. and also the importations
of those products which, by 60.
ing into consumption. take the
bread from the mouths of Ameri,
can workers. 1t is q singular
coincidence that the importation.
of those articles which were
specifically covered and encour.
aged in our various reciprocity
agreements with foreign coun.
tries has decreased under the
operation of the present tariff.
The marked increase has been
in the imports of a strictly com.
petitiye character. and conse.
quently means a disastrous blow
at American labor.
The ruinous effect OF the Demo.
cratic tariff policy is especially
seen in the fact that for the year
ending June, 1894, which was
under the Republican tariff, the
total exports of domestic merch.
andre exceeded by about S76..
eso: 9ee the exports for the year
ending withlast June, 10months
ofwhich were under the opera
ton of the new tariff. Thus the
American people are paying to.
dag for a double difference. and
that is the reason why gold is
leaving the United States. No
one can deny, whose denial would
be worthy of consideration, that
the present tariff law is the &C
tive cause ofthe yexatious drafts
bong made on the treasury COLO
for shipment abroad.
The surest remedy for this in
furious tendency is not to be
found in bond issues nor ques-
tionable contracts with private
banking syndicates, but a tariff
policy that shall prevent the
great loss of employment to
American laborers which inevita-
bly, results from the increased
importations Of foreign competi,
tive merchandise.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
OUR coIoRaDo IRrrrR
UNivERsITY PARk, colo..

IA = O.
Sept. 16. 1895, I
Dear Friends I; Taking ii fol
granted that you would like tc
hear from us, | drop you a few
lines. We are glad to hear and
know that old CIarksb,irg is
growing and prospecting May
she COON SO doing antilLosndes'
Hill will have to be leyeled down
to make room for building and
street cars be a necessity The
women in boomers and all other
modern improvements be hers.
How do | like Colorado ?
oh, like it, becauseI know i
must live here. The climate aud
the scenery are the grandes,
things about this country and i
would say to those seeking health
to come. But II it is wealth, /
would say to you (confdentially
you know that all the money had
just been picked of the bushes
when / got here wasn't enough
left even for seed. SO twill be
a long time before there's anoth.
er crop. However, there has
been more rain this season than
ever was known before in Col.
orado. aud business Is looking
up and their is as good living
here as any where for those who
are willing to work forit. When
you visit Denver come out to Uni.
versity Park; take a look through
the great telescope. see the wond-
ers Of the heavens, and the pecu.
liar gravel on Pixies Peak. The
University of Denver Lift Theo.
logical College, Chamberlain OBJ.
servatory and many fine resi-.
dences are here making itone
ofthe spots where the desert
blossoms as a rose.
Respectfully
Mrs. 7. g. DIX.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
The Anu, q the renne..en.

The Society otthe Army Of the
Tennessee was born amidst the
din and clash Of arms. christeu.
ed underline folds Of victorious
battle flags, and strengthened by
the ever.increasing love aud II.
lection existing between men
who share q common danger.
Time may haveIcnt deeper the
furrows, whiteled the hair ana
bent the once erect form vet
time can never etface from tho
minds Of these men the scenes
and Incidents Of the greatest
civil warof this or any other
age,
There was probably no essen.
tial difference in the patriotism.
heroism and endurance Of the
men who composed the armies Of
the Potomac, the James. the
Cumberland or the Tennessee.
but because of its accomplish.
ment and the extended theatre
of its operations more romantic
interest attaches 10 the latter
than to either Of the Others nam
ed.
The troops which formed the
nucleusofthis historic army tirst
nnfurled their victorious ban
ners in Northern Missouri i'm.
mediately after the first call 10
arms. and then carried them In
triumph through Port Henry.
Donelson, Shiloh, CorinEh, InISa
ISLAND 10, Memphis, Port Glib
SON Raymond. jackson Champ.
ion Hills, Big Black and vicks
burg. thus cutting the Confeder
acy in two and permitting the
waters Of the Northwest 10 90
invoked to the sea.
But q brief respite and, again
taking up their weary march.
the flash Of It's arms and the blaze
OF its banners we're TO be seen on
Mission Ridge and Handicapped
Mount Lookout.
Againit moved and Atlanta
was added 70 the Nations tro.
PIXIES
But q short season Of rest and
IL disappeared from sight, and
emerged.bearing Savannah as
Christmas gift to the Nation.
Again delving deep into the
heart Of the Confederacy. it
brought back the record of hav-
ing performed the most wonder
full march ever made by an Or
gaoized body of men in this or
any otherage, eliminating in the
surrender Of the last surviving
army Of the Confederacy
Well may thesurviyorsof such
an army be proud Of their
achievements, and wen may
Cincinnati feel proud II being
permitted to welcome them to
the homes and hearts OF the
sIoya1 No.tt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
WELCOME YERDlTORs no CLARKs.
BURG
whose ni.n 5 le

words as servitors tly,
Reconnting the grand resources of our
State
Depicting the glories OF our summer
sky
Til with pride we're all elate.
What visions Of wealth in coal and oil.
In surprising grandeur rise
As you note the products of our soil
Till we dwell in Paradise
%. aTagicians oftle quill,
Ne'er did knights with lance in rest,
Battle with such heartyswi
Or for a land, so very blest
You step here on your native heath,
Welcome, welcome to your own,
All is yours above, around, beneath,
Garner now, what you have sown
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
ar AN. Art SALE.

Auctioneer-An oil painting in a
beautiful gold frame
Lady-Five dollars.
Aucttoneer-B But, my dear lady, the
picture alone is worth that much
Fliegendc lslaettcr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20

Every loyal West ylrginian
rejoices at the condition and out
look Of public education in our
commonwealth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
Give The Girls n Chance.
The latest S1o0. oOo breach

The latest 100000 breach OF
promise suit against a wealthy
young bachelor in New York has
brought out a protest from some
of his fellows, who insist that
the law ought to be changed. 1t
is urged that if 5000 is the
limit of the sum allotted when a
man is killed by a railroad acct
dent, that is enough to plaster
the wounded affections Chaplain
tiff in breach of promise cases.
But this is not the way the mat.
ter will be looked at by the gen
eral run of people who believe
in the doctrine that every one
should pay according to his
means. If these young sparks
don't want to fork over in breach
of promise suits let them stop
trifling with girls whom they
don't intend to marry.-Wheel
ing Register.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20
State Appointments.


Governor MacC orkle has made
the followinti appointments as a
board of regents for the Blue.
field Colored Institute as provid.
ed in chapter 40 Of the acts OF
1896 Joseph O. Brady, of Ohio
county; George M. Brown, Of
Berkeley county; William NJ.
Mahood, OF Mercer county, and
John S. Markham, of Cabell
county. He also appointed the
following members of the State
Board of Agriculture for a term
of four years beginning July i.
1895. John I, Colston, OF Jeffer.
son county for the Second Con.
gressional district; TIC. Atkeson
of Putnam county, for the Fourth
Congressional district John L.
Rathborn, of Kanawha county,
for State at large. The Cover
nor doth also appoints. A. Mil
Ter, of Ohio county, as a director
of the West Virginia Reform
school for the term of six years
beginning April I, 1895.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20

Bangh's Double Eagle Phos-
phate from slaughterhouse bone,
one Of the best Phosphates made.
Good for all growing crops. For
sale by r. n. LowNDEs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20


Hon. II. g. Davis. president Of
the West Virginia Central rail.
road, has sold all his villas
and cottages at Deer Park to the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
Company except his own family
residence. Among the number
are the Harrison villa, which
was occupied by General u. S.
Grant during his first term as
President; the Elkins villa, the
Hanway cottage, the Keyser cot.
tage, the Pennington cottage,
also eleven cottages in the town
OF Deer Park. Ia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20

1g'AI 800. sl96 900, 7s1 $50, eos, $50
-, herein is exhibited the secret
o. the disaster that has come to
= industries through
Democratic tariff legislation. The
present tariff has encouraged tile
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-09-20


While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles
l.. Kahler, a prominent shoe
merchant of Des MONIES, Iowa,
had quite a serious time of it. He
took such a severe cold that he
could hardly talk or navigate,
but the prompt use of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cured him
of his cold so quickly that others
at the hotel who had colds fol.
lowed his example and half a
dozen persons ordered it from
the nearest drug store. They
were profuse in their thanks to
cure a bad cold so quickly. For
sale by
Wells & Haymaker, Clarksbnrg
or E. A.Wilson, Salem. 43-1m.