davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10
BRIEFS BY WIRE.

Chicago, Oct 9.-Samuel NJ Felker, the
We'll known detective, died to-day
Chicago, oct. 9.-Patrick Cavanagh the
well known Chicago distiller died to-day
of apopleNN.
81 Joseph, Mo, oct, s.-(Special) Father
Wagner late pastor Of 81. Mary's church
was araigned in the criminal court this
morning and the four cases pending against
him under Indictment Were set for trial
October IL.
sedalia, Mo, oct. s-(specialD A tele-
gram was received here to-day that Franz
Alcorn, the well known Missouri Pacfic
engineer, Is lying at the point of death
with consumption in the Missouri Pacific
Fort Scott, Kas,. oct s-(Special) Sher-
~ Allen, Deputy Sheriff O'Hara and Sher-
III Swisher. of Usage county to-day. after
an exciting chase, captured William White,
one of the, most daring young desperadoes
of the Indian Territory, He was In hid
ing twenty miles west Of this city. but was
preparing e JON gang of men soon to
sta start sops Isom GqehHgi O. r. iop cuba, e ioin
eannty for hiahway robbery and murder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10
a ROMANCE OF the WAR.
Grateful Union Soldier Discovers His Bene
factor Thirty Years After.

| From the Atlanta Constitution.
An interesting war story comes to Light
I from an incident that occurred at the bat
/ tie of Autetam, which demonstrates that
/ even the roar Of cannon. the shot and
/ she'll the crash of musketrN ana the cold
/ touch of the hayonet can not drive from
! the breast of the soldier the spirit of kind
ness ana humanity. - ..
ished for about thirty hours. The soldiers
of Lee and Mcclellan were resting on their
arms, after dlreful conflict in which both
sides, had suffered terribly, and on the bat
stretched out by the thousands,
a young Confederate picket was march
ing along his beat keeping vigil over the
| sleeping army OF Northern Nirsinia. just
and wounded
! \ faint cry came to the ears OF the boy
| in gray j was a gaspiug. dcsparing cry
I Water, water" was all that could he
heard. The man who gasped out those
/ words was dying slowly of thirst.
The picket resolved to carry water to The
wounded Yankee Near by was spring
ana quickly the ricket filed his canteon
and returned TO his post The wounded
soldier was Still begging for water, but tho
question was how TO get It to him: Ihe
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10
TIE DOCTORS COLUMN.

Miss l. J. l., New York-Am troubled
with pain in my right shoulder blade
have also weak back Please prescribe
Take Medullne, extract Of the spinal
cord I'm nve-drop doses on the tongue,
three times daily Twice a week a tea-
spoonful Of NarrolIthic salts in half tum-
bier Of hot water, half hour before break
fast.
", b., ST. .Lous-Am very nervous, and
suffer with dyspepsia. Kindly advise,
After each meal take a teaspoonful of
Gastrine, Five drops OF Cerebrine, extract
Of the brain, on the tongue, in the morning,
and four hours before retiring, Natrolithic
salts. twice a week, 10 regulate the
bowels.
Alice II. BTooklyn--Just as soon as the
cold weather comes | suffer with bad
colds, is there anything to take that will
fOrtlfy my system?
Take Pulmoline. Follow directions care
fully and particularly.
H. j. S. ChcagO-Am very constipated.
Kindly give a remedy.
Natrolithic Salts, a teaspoonful in half
tumbler OF hot water three times a week
c. FAILING BROWN, A. NJ, NJ D.,
Med, Dept, col Chem. Co,
II -
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

Detroit. Mich, oct. 9-During a funeral
Father Spaih, the Catholic priest who Of
fCared, forbade the pallbearers TO enter
his church while wearing @. A. r. badges.
.cie'y mot approved by the church Is not
permitted 10 be worn in the churches, The
Incident created great deal of feeling az
Port Huron
Bishop Foley vas seen here this after
noon and asked about the matter. H- said
hhlt the wearing of Grand Army badges
I'm the churches, ana that he Port Huron
priest had committed an esTegiOus hlunder
II he excluded the pallhrareTS a stated.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

hiars between Turks and Armcnaus oc-
CURED here Yesterday, Many Armenians
We're killed. The Turks We're armed and
the number of troops present here is few.
No attempt was made 10 stop the massa-
ere of the Armenians, In fact, II Is stat
II that the soldiers took part in the
slaughter and in the pillage which accom-
I3n4ei H.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

three-set match. The morning games re
suited as follows:
Singles-First round. Littell, Trinity de-
fal.ed Ciennert, Columbia, by default I,
George l. Wrenn. Harvard. defeated Car
ter Trinity, I'll, g..
Second rouud-Budlong, Brown, defeated
Wrenn Harvard, 6-i. IL Miles. Colum-
bia, defeated Graves. - e Foote, Yale,
asieated Miies CoLumoie, 6I7S. ,,.,
defeated McBtte and Sturgeon, Princeton,
Go e
lows:
Singles Fischer, University. OF New
York, defeated Ware, Harvard. -, IS.
-.
Doubles-Chace and Foote, Vale. defeat
ed Graves and Carter. Trinity, 6--2. 90.
Eu5long and Barrcws beat Thompson and
SlMkeN. Princeton. g. IS.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

san Frlne.s"o; OCT s.First race Five
Brummel "on; Goldbus, second; Hauford,
tlIr4 Time luS.
second race Five and d half furlongs.
Crafty won; sam T.sake second; Charlie
Boots. third Time, l0li.
Third race-l'ive and half furl0ngs
selling S0Oladan Won; Little Flush, colt.
second; imp Autonomy, third Time. .0s
Fourth race-FlNe and half furlongs
selling. Model won; Johnny Payne, second;
Fifth race-One mile; hankJNp Nc
Light won, Claudius. second; IsASorte,
third. Time l:iGA.
D.. irrv
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

Northern veteran with much feeling)-
II can't tell YOU how glad l am 10 grasp
through the leg at the Wilderness"
Southern veteran (moved to tears)-"Yes.
Of the best / made during the war.''-New
York Recorder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

Coats--"Pm glad 10 see that there was
Ylenty of breeze for the International
yacht race this year"
Notes-"It was nothing TO the breeze
that took place after II was oyer."-New
York Recorder.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10
why Sot Try tn. New Methods
CAUT 10 !!

The Munyon II. II r Company hereby
notify the citizens OF Kansas city that
they do NOT SELL TO CUTTERS and will
not GUARANTEE the genuineness of any
remedies purporting TO be theirs and sold
at less than regular prices
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

Chicago Tribune; Teacher-"How would
you correct the sentence He sat there
quiet and listened 10 the bagpipes' music 90
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

New Haven Conn, oct. e.-Cold weather
made good tennis impossible to-day in the
MIS- Commitment n' FsshST ana wsFe sF
played until dark TO decide a close
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10
COLUMBIA tHEMi, Al 90, Wash, ID. C.
THE ANikSkL EXTRACTS.

CEREBRINE, From the Brain. MEDIL-
LINE, From the spinal Cord. CARDISE,
From the Heart. TEsTiNE, oNARISE,
THNRDIDINE.
Dose, Drops Price Two Drachms 81 25
ECZEMICrKE, For skin diseases. PETROL
ZINE, For restoring the hair PuLMoLlNE.
For throat aud lung diseases FEBRICIDE.
For malaria, neuralgia etc. CAIAKRHISE,
For Catarrh. Hay Fever, etc. Months Treat
mont Including insuflator. ~ 3D. GAsTRINE
For Dyspepsia NArkoLIrHIc SALTS, FOR
Constipation.
At all Druggists. Send for Literature
Retail by Federmann a. Hallar s0i Main ST.
Wholesale by Meyer Bros. Drug Co.. ST.
Louis. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

the gang when their territory IS invaded He
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-10-10

nile ana Try drive as TO waste mis- strength
pie' anu Ass time IN aghtin ne-nrth thadaxx ~. !.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
|BRIOUS CHARGE
buple Of Well Known Great Falls
Butchers Arrested For Stealing
Cattle.
bur men ARE IMPLICATED
ticials Claim That They Have Il
Positive Case Against the
Accused.

For sOme time past several of the
little men in the vicinity OF Great Falls
hve had an idea that ruetlers wera get
ng in their work on them, or rather on
heir stock. This eugpcion was con-
kunicated to .5beritf DHyer and County
|Attorney freeman and the two gentle
men decided to keep their eyes open
They did so and the result was that they
Reached the conclusion that at toast one
butcher was in their opinion selling more
meat than he was buying. The man was
j. W. Aibers who, with Fred Fsnalau.
has been conducting d market ca Th,rd
street south. a watch was kept and on
Monday night Sheriff Dwycr and Under
6heriH Moran, for reasons thar ware
Food and sufficient to them, went over to
|&he West side, near the old Newman
%laughter house, and laid in wait. They
We're rewarded, for in short fine they
|Saw Fan8lau and a man, who afterwards
Eave bis name as Edward StamsOs,
@riye three steers into the slaughter
house and proceed to butcher them.
The officers got in 4 position whore they
Gould hear as we as see and from the
Conversation learned that the meat Was
70 be divided, Loo pounds to 60 to G..
Nv. Zimmerman, proprietor Of tho Union
4markct, and the remainder to Albrrs.
When the jolt Of dressing was completed
Ethe men departed and the officers Sc
tured the hides, two oi which bore the
p. S. on left rib, brand Of J. Il. Lynch
n Co., of Cascade and the third the j.
GT, brand OF John Spencer.
Tuesday mornifg tie officers were
|Ftilt on the lookout and saw the car
|casses delivered at the chop Of Uannc-
|man, and at once took steps to arrest
|those involved in the transaction. la
|some way Fans!au hecame alarmed and
Skipped and the sheriff aud deputies and
County Attorney Freeman had a merry
hunt, but finally located ard arrested
him about four miles from the city on
the West side. The other three fell into
the clutches of the officers without much
trouble and were taken before Judge
Race. Hannaman gave bonds il
the sum Of $1,000. Alberts gave
$1,000 surety and the other two are lock
ed up in the county Jail until they can
lind friends with capital enough to bail
them out. The officers claim that they
have a perfect case Of cattle stealing
against all the accused and feel that they
did good job in making the arrests
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
THE WHINE SITE
Capitol Commissioners Hold an Exec
utive Session and Decide TO Re
tain the Whine Site
BY A VOTE OF FOUR TO ONE
-Four Lawyers Address the Board on
the Law Of the Matter--Edger-
ton Opposed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 3.-The capitol
site commission met at the governors
Office at 10 o'clock this morning. H. G..
Mcintyre and John B. Clayberg were
requested to appear before the commits
sioners. Meesrs. Massena Bullard, VIM.
Wallace and E. w. Toole were to have
been on hand at that time, but were not,
arriving later. At the request of Mr.. E..
ID. Edgerton yesterday, the board asked
these gentlemen to attend and explain
the law On The pending matter. The
session was secret one, and the opin-
ions of these gentlemen were not forth
coming, but their personal interest in
the affair speaks volumes, no doubt, to
the careful reasoner as to which side Of
the law they considered correct. At
o'clock this afternoon the board aa,
journed for cinner to meet again at $50.
Tho commissioners refused to make any
statements other than that the morning
had been taken up by listening to the
arguments by Attorneys John B. Clay
berg, VIM. Wallace. M. Bullard and Ii. G.
Mcintyre, and that no ballot had as yet
been taken, but that Immediately after
dinner the commissioners would get
down to business by taking the first bal
lot. Information was refused as to the
nature of the remarks made by the
attorneys. At 4:33 this afternoon the
commissioners voted on the question,
with the result that the Whine site is
retained. The vote stood 4 to l, Edger-
ton voting in the negative.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
SENTENCED FOR LIFE,
A Teton County Murderer Receives Proper
Treatment.

A Teton County Murderer Receives Proper
Treatment.
Special to The Tribune.
CHoTEAU, Mont, Oct. 3.--In the dis.
trict court today, Judge Pomeroy pre-
siding, Jack Tenney, who was on trial
for the murder Of George Legacy, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree, the jury fixing the sentence at
Imprisonment in the Deer Lodge peni
Tertiary for the remainder of his life.
The jury was out only two hours.
The verdict gives general satisfaction
Tenney was tending bar in Dupuyer
saloon in July. Legacy entered, some
words passed in relation to an old feud
between the men, and Tenney shot
Legacy in the lung, death occurring a
few days later.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaQs more gen
orally needed in the spring, when the
ianguid exhausted feeling pI9yaile, when
the liver is torpid and sluggish and the
need of tonic and Alternative is felt A
prompt use of this medicine has often
aaverted long and perhaps fatal bilious
fevers No medicine will act moro sure
ily in counteracting and freeing the eys.
tenn from the malarial poison. Head
ache, indigestion, constipation, and diz2i-
ness yield to Electric Bittors Only soc
per bottle at Driver Bradley Drug Go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

citizens of the United States were quail
flied electors, if otherwise qualified. But
IN 1894 this was changed, and this fact
and the fact that candidates were then
permitted to pay the naturalization fee
for aliens led to the great number of
naturalizations.
During the past year there was great
decrease in the number of naturaliza-
tons There has been no general cleo
ton and the corrupt practice act makes
it felony for a candidate to pay a per-
sons naturalization fee.
An examination of the records in the
office of the clerk Of the district court
shows that those who attained all the
privileges of citizenship during the past
year are better class of people than the
horde which was naturalized in 1894, in
the hope of Doodle, mainly.
During the past year only thirty-two
persons have been admitted to full citi-
zenship, divided as to nativity az follows:
England, Z; Sweden, 4; Norway, 5;
Canada, s; Italy. l; France, /; Ireland,
l; Scotland. 4; Germany, l.
IHlS SEOWs Ihht. OL Cne new CltlZeDs,
G212 per cent are from English speaking
nations, while not one is from a nation
commonly regarded as lower in civiliza-
ton than other nations.
During the past year 90 persons
have renounced allegiance to ALL foreign
powers and declared their intention of
becoming citizens of the United States.
or this number only four. or 4 per
cent. could not write, A larger number
OF nationalties is represented than in
the list of those who secured final
papers, and the list shows natives of
countries which would probably not be
supposed to have native sons and daugh-
ters in Cascade county.
Under the new codes, no fee is charg-
ed for first papers. The old fee was 50.
The list is as follows:
Austria 5, Finland 3, Canada IS, Ger
many y, England 15, Norway 4, Sweden
10, Ireland 4, Arabia l, Scotland 4,
Italy ., Poland 1, Wales l, Hungary l,
Belgium 1, Russia 9, Isle of Malta 1.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
ABOUT THE COUNTY FINANCES
How Much Money There Is, Whittier
1t Goes, and Whence 1t
Is Derived.
One Hundred Thousand Dollars in the
County Treasury-Oecrease
Last Month.

The report made by County Treasurer
Dickerman to County Clerk Mcdonnell
for the month of September shows the
following balances to the credit of the
several funds in the county treasury on
the dates given:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
TO SHOW CAUSE.

Judge Hanford Has Cited the Old N. p.
Receivers to Appear.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 3.-The appoint
ment of Andrew F. Burleigh as receiver
for the Northern Pacific was confirmed
today by Judge Gilbert as far as the
Northern Pacific property in Oregon is
concerned. Judge Hanford has filed an
order, citing the ex-receivers, Rouse,
Payne and Oakes, to appear before him
Oct, 81 and show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Nnv YoHr, Oct, @.-A special. TO i'o
Herald from L. E4R!in says: The German
emperor'5 autograph letter to the car,
delivered by Colonel Won MoItke, refers
to the pending events in western Asia as
being Of the 2ravest character. The re-
coption accorded Colonel tqn statko by
the czar WIS most friendly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

the committee on municipal reform,
making the total membership 30. This
body will take the place the committee
of seventy occupied during the last cam
paign. The specific task Of the commit
tee is to bring about union of all forces
against Tammany hall candidates.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

~, What? The Lightning Eradicator.
The finest thing on earth for removing
grease, oil and paint spots from silks,
carpets and wooden goods. Cleans kid
gloves with dry flannel cloth. Buy of
all grocers Price 25 cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
NEW YORK. EICi1 ET;.
Will Make an Effort To Defeat the SYRIA
cuse Ticket.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-Thc chamber Of
commerce met today and received the
report of the committee on municipal
reform, composed of former members OF
the committee of seventy. They ad-
vised the chamber to adopt all honora-
BILE and reasonable measures to bring
about a fusion ticket to oppose Tam
many hall. Charles Stewart Smith, DR..
Parkhurst and G.. Barson Rhodes made
speeches 1t was resolved to add 80 to
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

Look here! business at FeryAn!e res
taurant is on the, boom, Feryan has COM
sons %Snc9a at tpesrs srs at saT2od nUo6 wth His
every meal. Ills Mocha,5ava coffee beats
anything of the kind in the, country.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
10 &2.!=,':5|...==:.ss2's o!d s,eek
|his store; everything sold by
us is made this season.

With a store full of good cloth
|, shoes, hats and furnishing
DDS for man or boy, the thing
/ worth telling about is our
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04
So, $40, $I2 and SIS
SUITS
es3ysEfssUsHr1El1ssEEEaG5s

icy ar excellent, stylish suits;
brsted, Serge, Cheviot and Mel
hs.
Come in today, pick out your
it, let us alter it if necessary;
EN- buy it when you want it. No
|ther and uncertainty when you
+ in a hurry.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Receipts, 23o1o; market cents per
cwt lower, SOLD; Bet westerns, s. lC@
3.20; bulk; 50 00Gl3 IT.; Iaubs, So G5ll4 10
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Fedora Hats, s1.25 to $500.
Eegligee Shirts with ties, 75c TO $50.
Good Underwear, 35c, SOC, Toe and
tter if you want them.
Shoes, sl.50; better ones s. =; large
bck of them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-04

Cine. .aa Colin ... 1tt 1870 $3.1 Rtrra
Cam 'ol Colin .'.. 10 l@4J $50 - ers
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
TREATY OPENLY VIOLATED.
British seaiers Cruising Boldly In Behr
Ing Sea.


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Informa
ton has come to the federal authori
ties here that many British sealing
schooners have been carrying arms in
open defiance of the treaty and that
the hunters have boldly violated every
clause if The law. Complaints will be
made to the state department and the
matter will be laid before the British
government.
If the stories of American sea cap
tains who have cruised in the Arctic
regions since the Paris award in the
Behring sea matters may be believed,
the British fur.seal fishers are syste-
matically violating every condition of
the treaty, carrying plenty of arms
aboard to do as they please, and laugh
ing at threats or complaints from
America. 1t is claimed that British
vessels are all cruising boldly without
regard to the treaty, because there are
no American cruisers to watch them
and protect American rights under
the treaty. On the other hand, it is
said by reason of advantages of position
and superiority on the seas Great
Britain is closely guarding our vessels,
and that every violation of law, how
ever technical, is promptly reported
and summarily dealt with.
Government agents will ascertain
every fact possible concerning these
allegations, and the state department.
will lay the charges before the British
government. The violations thus far
discovered pertaining to fishing within
the prescribed so miles of the island of
Pribyloff, known as Seal island. 1t is
alleged that nets and firearms have
been used in violation of the treaty,
and that no attention has been paid to
the injunction which prohibits any
kind OF fur-sealing at certain seasons.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
Not Mucb time In Jefferson.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 24.-State
Representative Halteman, Commis-
sioner Sterret and Assessor Sheehan
appeared before the state board of
equalization today, and the first-named
gentlemen argued for decreased val
uation of the city property of Jeffer-
son county, Notwithstanding the fact
that the return this year is $1,000 less
on town property and improvements
thereon than last year. The total de-
crease in this county on real and per-
sonal property is 47S,607, as equalized
by the county board. Jefferson county
evinces great modesty in boasting of
its wealth to the state board. The as
SCISSOR returns four watches and clocks
and but seven sewing machines in the
whole county. In the matter of stock
the assessor was able to find but 20
sheep.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-09-28
A NOBLE PAIR.

With Platt in charge of the Repub-
lican party in New York and Quay
running things in Pennsylvania the
outlook for the party is not at all en-
couraging. The people are decidedly
tired of bosses, and there is large
element in both old parties that will
not be dictated to by any boss or any
set of bosses. 1t does not matter much
about Platt, for the chances of Re-
publican victory in New York are too
slender to be considered. New York
will this fall go overwhelmingly Demo-
cratic, feat it will repeat in 1895. A
year ago, six months ago, things were
different, but the Lexow committee,
the moral wave, the Sunday laws and
the closing of the saloons on Sunday
have brought about the change, and
put things back on their old basis.
That is, the Republicans mustalook to
the country for majority enough to
overcome a Democratic majority in
the cities of New York and Brooklyn
of 10000. Under the present laws,
the other large cities will also give in
creased Democratic majorities. With
Quay things will probably be different.
Pennsylvania is strong Republican
state, because her iron and coal indus
tries have made her so. Indeed that
great state has insisted so strenuously
and successfully on maintaining the
doctrines of "Protection to American
Labor" that she has whole townships
of laborers engaged in working in her
protected coal and iron mines that
cannot speak word of the United
States language. She has greater
population of non-English speaking
laborers than any two other states in
the Union. In quelling the riots in
the coke fields, the dispatches always
explain that the greatest trouble ex-
perienced was in the fact that none of
the rioters understood English, and SO
could not be made to understand what
the officers wanted with them" That
class of people can be managed by
such men as Quay, and the class of
men so managed can and do carry the
balanc. of power in our elections.
We are told by our Republican con-
temporaries that the victory of Quay
was a glorious victory for Republican
principles. That may be true, but if
it is then God help the principlesl