davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

IN THE JUSTiCE'A COURT OF CASCADE
! Iownrhip, before W. u. Howard justice #
the peace.
S5tHte of MOHtann !
County pf nrcade. Hs'
II " Ludwig, plaintiff, ycrsns Harry Apgorlur,
dtitudnut, "UnInOur:
fne state Of Mpntanh TO the above nainod de-
f"udHnt, greeting:
fnu are IcIchy Summoned to be Hnd apIiu.I
b"' ore me, W. D. Howard, jnstiue Of tho f,,.trn
~ tri tor tho connty of CagcHhe nj my Ufir. .
Is'rd", un Saturday the l'rh day nf October.
-, i"'j nt 10 o'clock a. N. of RHd day, thou and
lfi'ro t. MAKE ahHWert 10 ,llr comps isiur Of ii w..
l4udWtG, the Abuy"iArncd ulHutif. III Hcivii Ar-
tl"r 20 rccovor the sum Of $3.50 nineteen nni
t~ent y-hy@ one a-huAdfedths dolIhTr, for Iuor-
cltntI-u and money furnished yuu since Aunl.-I
= l'.'o, 81 your own Hua"Iai request, tine same l'
my p1r and uun3td, Hnd ia drfanIt thereof ilda-
mont ~iIl be rendered against yuu, Harry Az
Rewn", the shove named defchdlnt, Tor the Hn.r
pended,
Uiyen under my hand this Ith day of r'eptem-
y +, 4. -. 1895, W u. HOWARD,
Justice of the PeHce Of sud Cown4hip
First Publication Sept, l3, 1879.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
BELT BOOMING.
The September Payroll Nearly Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

The September Payroll Nearly Fifty
| Thousand Dollars.
From the Belt Times.
Marcus DAILY has said that Belt would
be one of the best camps in the West;
that the work under way last spring was
but the beginning, and it seems to be a
fact The civil engineers and architects
OF the company, Messrs. White and Gold.
burg, have been busy the past few weeks,
preparing plans and specifications for Il
GOO-ton washer, besides other buildings
OF less importance. The old washer will
continue to wash the coal used for coke,
while the new one will be used exclusive
ly for washing all slack now shipped to
Anaconda for steaming purposes. At
present about 20 Car loads of 81 aCk are
shipped every day just at it COT
the mine. With the assistance ,t ,ue
washer all dirt will be removed aud the
coal shipped clean. The new building
will cost about $50, 900 and will be built
on plans similar to the old one, close to
which 1t will be located. The old washer
has n capacity Of 300 tons per day.
Socvcnty-Gvc coke ovens are now
charged and turning out from eight to
twelve carloads per day. The coke is
far superior TO anything in the west and
moi cXcelIcd by any coke in this country.
The new system Of mining and keeping
the coking coal separate from the other
seems to have solved the lnotty prob
Ian, Il n
the carly days Of the works.
The grading and track lay for the
new course from 30. : hopper TO the
washer is completed to within about 400
feet of the latter. over 400 feet it will
b" necessary IL build a trcstlc, which
viii require about 10000 feet OF timber.
Fourteen cars, something similar to
those in use at the ovens, will be used
pcrs tp the washer. They will be drawn
ther" will be drawn by the cable.
he company Is now shipping from
30 to 80 carloads, many OF the cars being
"Jton cars, aggregating from >, 100 to
:, 800 tons per day. No. mine alone
dumps on an average 90 mine cars a
day. This amount viii be increased as
cars can be Completed.
Near No . mlne is u new stable, 1Ox
100, which Is being erected for the use
Of the horaeB used in the mines
Fires have been started in the new
boilers and d. soon .s the poHer house
is completed and the machinery Is in
place tho tail rope ryetem will be ii,tr,,-
duced IN No.
The company recently purchased \
piece Of lana near thn coke uvou fror!
b. IS, Castner and arn now sinking a
well on il. II iH ths Intention, later on,
to ainit this vel! to IA considerable dep,h
80 t"aL d GuIliCl1Dt BODY Of v ater nay be
secured to put in eyftem Of water
works, The water win be pumped up
to . large reservoir on the hin and pipes
laid around the works auJ through all
the principal etreots Of the town. Il
WAS hoped that this work could be
pushed this fan. but owing to other i'm
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Efforts to Organize for Mutu.I Ala ard
Protection.
Many shcGpmen in Great Falls have
received circular, calling upon them tn
organize and select delegates to state
convention, to be held in November.
The circular concludes:
All our loading industries have found
ii necessary to organize for nelf prptoc-
tlon, We wooiRroworH alone have been
wOefuliy backward and for want of organ
lHatiDu haYe met with great losses, which
We could have averted and H.: which, aa
said before, we are partially tD blame.
We beg Of you at once to enter into
hearty 60 operation and corresppudGnco
with as IN THE matter. The time is short
and We must gol to work. If you
can do 40 botter, organizo local
and county unions and donate
something for this purpose, 10 be ueed io
conjunction With your state association
Any Information vii! be cheorI ally furn
ished by any member Of this committee
or 10y Judge W, A. Lawrence, Brif0n-
taihc, ONO, prc8dent OF the National
Wool Growers association, or by Prank
}, iicgart, Beaver Canyon, Idaho; Frank
t. Goodiug ShOghone, Idaho; John Me.
MILAN, Boise City, Idaho, committee TO
rlEurpua
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Mla%EAroLL@, Dct / The two hocacs
pf the Eplscopal conYen,iou held hria!
seaaoaa today before going into adj
JpUlned session as a board OF missions
'eeoiutions commanding the governor
and legislature Of TeXas for their stand
on the prize lighting quCeton were
adopted by the house Of deput,ee. Tho
house Of bishops referred TO the proper
committee tho memorial ol the diocese
Of California, asking the consent Of the
house ~ the erection Of new diocese
within tho limits Of the present see.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5.--Tobe Nc
Grady, a colored youth, assaulted Mrs
Cos Berry, the young wife OF a respect.
able farmer near Perote. He was ar.
rested by Sheriff Clancy. who startei
with him for the county Jail at Troy A
mob stopped the buggy, the negro was
allowed by the sheriff to jump out and
run. A fusilade of bullets was fired
after him and he was riddled with them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
RESTRAINING ORDER.
New York Judge Claims jurisdiction in
Northern Pacific Matters.

New York Judge Claims jurisdiction in
Northern Pacific Matters.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Judge LaComb,
in the United States circuit court, TODAY
granted an order restraining T. T.. Oakes,
H. G. Payne, and II. G. Rouse, he re-
ceivers OF the Northern Pacific railroad
or any OF their employees or agents in
this circuit, from removing from the iu-
risdlction OF this court any moneys. se-
curlties, or other property now in pos
session Of said receivers, and orders that
in the further administration of their
receiverehips the said receivers shall
take direction Of this court. This order
was granted on the application and afli-
davit Of q. W. Board in the action of p.
Il. "a Muston Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust company and others to have the
present receivers removed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
DIDN'T WORK.


i!ribc.
ChKRnLToN, Mo. Oct. t. More than
the usual interest attaches to the Tay
lor brothers, who have been sentenced
h. be hanged for numbering the Mccks
family. After their sentence the mur-
dcrcrs manifested a fricndIineAs for
the night watchman, Brown, Of the
county Jail. They offered liberal sums
Of money to assist them in breaking out
Of Jail, Brown then gave the PROPOSE
ton in detail to Sheriff Stanley. Brown
assured them that he would fix il so
they could escape, but as it would throw
suspicion upon him if he were seen con
verslng with them il would be advisable
to conduct further negotiations in writ
ing. They accepted the advice and, as
the letters were received by Brown, they
were submitted to the sheriff. Extra
guards ""rn put in the jail.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
JURORS FEES,
Rather Unpleasant Prospect For. Thirty
Good Citizens.

iN"theF Unpleasant Prospect For. Thirty
Good Citizens.
The deputy shcriiTs of the county have
been busy for several days, serving sum
mons upon the thirty citizens of Cas-
cade county whom Judge Benton has
ordered to appear in court at 10 Il. IN.
on Monday, October q, to serve as trial
jurors. The officers have nearly com
pleted the task, having but one section
OF the county yet to visit.
Heretofore jury service has been con
sldercd snap, and in other counties of
eled in clover.
now jurors, particularly those living in
Great Falls, Sand Couee and Belt,
must earn their money.
According to the codes, trial jurors
receive S3 per day for attendance before
any court of record and 15 cents per
mile each way for travelling from and to
their residences and the county seat;
the distance from any point to the
county seat must be computed by the
shortest Travelled route.
a Juror must DC palu Tor each days
for the term or session for
which he was summoned, until excused.
lie must not receive any compensation
for Sundays or legal holidays, and a
juror who resides within % miles from
the county seat must not receive any
for any day when the
court ie not actually in session, or, if in
session, is engaged in the trial OF case
in which the juror is not impaneled, or
IS engaged in other business and the
Juror hae been temporarily excused from
attendance in court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
SPEEDING ITS JOURNEY.

The Old Liberty Bell on It's WAY Ia
Atlanta.
PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 5.-The train
bearing the liberty bell arrived here to.
day and was met by vast crowd, which
continued to increase until the entire
town appeared to have turned out to do
homage to the national historical relic.
Mayor Collier welcomed the bell on be.
half of the city, Mayor Warwick of Pha.
dolphin responding. Both speeches
evoked much enthusiasm, after which
which the special train pulled out on its
way south, being given hearty send. off,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

How Tennessee Mob Treated n Negro
kapist.

How IA Tennessee Mob Treated :, Negro
Eapist.
tHATIANOoGA, Oct.1 Meal Smith. the
negro who committed rape and probably
murder upon the person Of Miss Maggie
Henderson at Cole City, WAS taken from
the jail last night by $50 men and rid
died with bullets. Smith confessed and
was then, in manner unparalleled
in history, mutilated fearfully by the
father, William Henderson, who subse.
quently cut off the negro's ears. He was
seized and held while one of tie crowd
pounded his fingers, joint by Joint, one
1lnger at time, until his hand was a
shapeless mass of bloody Jelly. This was
done because, in the struggle to subdue
her, he had bitten off one Of Miss Hen
derson's fingers. Each man then took
turn at shooting at him until, when he
died, he must have had four or five
pounds OF lead in him. He was literally
shot to pieces, and the bloody pulp
which only half an hour before had
been Smith WAS thrown into hastily
pit OF brush wood and burned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Special 10 the Tribune.
MlosoULA, Mont, Oct. 1.-Judge
Knowles has confirmed the appointment
Of Andrew +. Burieigh as receiver OF the
Northern Pacific. An the various fac
tons were represented in court Similar
acti1n is promised in Idaho. Receiver
BurIeigh will then have control Of the
lines from Dakota to the Pacific coast
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

mittee together to fix date for the state
convention to nominate candidate for
Chief justice. The call was issued for
today, one day before the expiration of
the time for filing nomination papers.
This prevents the democrats OF Kansas
from being heard on the silver question,
and it is charged up to the federal ad
ministration.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

f'r. PAUL, Oct. 5.--1he motion for
writ Of injunction restraining the Groat
Northern ItaIway company from pro-
coediDg with the Northern Pacific con
solldation acheme until tho suit pending
in the state courtc can be determined
WAS heard today. No decision.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
= he tity Won.


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Oct. 4--The jury in the 5l0,-
600 damage suit of George Morton Va.
The City of Helena, which WAS tried in
Judge Bucks court, returned verdict
this morning in favor Of the city. The
plaintiff sued to recover for the loss OF Il
life
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

CDnrGLavp, o., oct. 1.--Mayor Nc.
kiaG9u hae rsfuecd to ISSUE y permit TO
the Cleveland Athletic club for four
round contest tomorrow evening between
Johu j.. Sullivan and Paddy Ryan.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

CHIChGO, oct. AZ. T.. Burke a. Co.,
wholesale miIIners, assigned today to
Charles II. Paine; liabilities, 100000;
no statement Of assets. Slow collections,
IL 10 said, caused the failure
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

i"Hov, Mass., oct. 4,--Ropublicang
g." ,,ing up the city, coming together
.r ''" state convention which meets in
',. al tomorrow. Curtis Could, jr,
%, = has been aeIected for perma-
neat chairman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm title of Kuhn d Race has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All bills due the late firm must be
paid to Emmet II. Race, who will here
after conduct the business and who Will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
f.. G. KUHN.
f.. K. RAcE.
Great Falls, July |, 1898.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

SACLT SrG. MARIE, Mich, Oct, 4.--J.
d. Mcphorson, champion ahot-putter Of
the world fell 4G feet from ore Of the
new lock gates this morning to the lock
floor and was fatally injured
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

TOPEKA, Oct. 4.-Some weeks ago
Chairman Richardson of the state demo
cratic committee wired Secretary Pep
PERIL from Connecticut TO call the com
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Wanted-'ro employ an energetic lady
or gentleman to represent our busiucFs
in every county; salary, $50 per month,
a nd commission. Address with etamp
Charles A. Robinson Il Co, Olive, St
Louis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
FltND 9. POOLE, ExeeutOr.
First publication NeptG. ls95.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Eestate Of II,
~ Oakland. dcceased.
Notice II hGroby given by tho uuinrsipnad ai'
miu6trhtor Of the eetHta Of II. r.. Oakland, de-
ceneed, 10 the creditors Of and all porsune hgg
ing clnimn against tho snid eronsad to exhibit
ihcln with til" necessary Vnuchrra within
months nft"r the first publication of this notice
10 the sHid administrator at tho office Of IIyter q
Greene, troat Falls, Mont, tho aaino being the
plRce for 10 transaction Of the buninoBs Of eaid
cstnto In tho county Of Cascade
nam VEL DEAN,
Administrator Of tho Estato Of II 4, Oakland,
daoehsod.
Datsd beDt. n, 1895,
First publication, Got. 4, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

CiNCINNArI, o., Oct 5--The Union
stock yards buildings are burning and
will be Il total loss.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
fuiilte Texas,

New YoRK, oct. 4.--Tbe frat sub
scription boxing entertainment Of the
season took place in the gymnasium
Of the New Manhattan Athletic club this
evening.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
LAUREL HOUSE, NOW OPEN

Accommodates 200 All modern improve
ments; direct railroad access. j. r. Palmer.
proprietor. Reference, terms, circulars etc
apply to r. d. s. VIM baltimore, Savannah. or
Laurel House. Halnes Ealls p o. New Ynrk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

ing without them. the hostess WOULD al
ways chide the youngster IN an under
tone. saying:
Let IL be; let II be. child. We can take
out what she puts in" SO all day long
the old woman would put in stitches only
10 be taken out
The old people went home at the close Of
the day, but the young remained for the
evening. After big supper the plantation
fiddler was called in. and dancing would
begin Such merry quadrilles and fancy
dances as were INDUCED IN are never seen
ROW. The negro fiddler called out the fig
ures in voice that could be heard half
a mile away. Tired Of dancing. the young
people played kissing games and games Of
fOTfeits, but the frOlic invariably ended
with the Virginia reel
Fancy quilts such as the Rocky noun
tain, the Irish chain, and others made up
OF thousands OF pieces cut after certain
patterns, requiring months and months
OF tedious work to get them together. were
never put Up at cuttings, but were re-
served for experts. The palmer quilts.
such as the log cabin. the long bar, and
the block were the regulation quilting
stock.
low candles and in the back woods by
torch light So this form Of amusement
was not confined to fashionable folks. In
some communities It was required that
the quilts be finished. that is. hemmed
and bound, but this was not usually the
case. The only help that men ever gave
at these social functions was in rolling the
quilts and lacking the frames again,
though they were always conspicuous fg-
ures, and the cuttings where there were
no men were considered very dull affairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

State Commissioner Roach Of the Cotton
States and International Exposition. has
opened his headquarters in Columbia,
where he Will establish a, stOrehCuse for
the reception Of all articles TO be exhibited
at the exposition. The railroads have con-
scented to haul the exhibits to Atlanta free
Of charge. Work for the South Carolina
exhibit has now commenced in earnest
and IL can be depended upon that the state
viii make a creditable showing, despite
the fact that the legislature made no ap-
preparation for that purpose.
Old Aunt Kitty Watson, as she was
Familiarity known TO people, an aged col
ored woman, died at Anderson, recently.
She was at the time of her death the
oldest person I'm the state. being from the
best information Obtainable. about 12i
years old. She was born in Virginia and
was brought to South Carolina by the
grandfather of Hon. j. Bolton Wat
son. She rememb ered distinctly the sur
render of CORVALLIS and the return of the
soldiers home at the close of the revOlu-
tiOnary war. at which time she said she
was twelve wears old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
NapOIeon's Dooty in one Campaign

The season was as busy on the military
as 1t had been on the political side. Day
and night the soldiers in the conquered
Venetian lands wrought with ceaseless la
Dor until the whole territory was in perfect
order as a base of military operations. Not
a single strategic point there or elsewhere
was overlooked. Even the little island of
st. Peter in the Mediterranean was taken
from Piedmont and garrisoned with 2O0
men. 1t was generally understood that war
might break out at any moment. Every
contribution under treaty obligations was
exacted to the utmost farthing.
AS a single illustration of the French
dealing, Jewels and gems estimated by the
Pope as worth 10000. OOOf. were accepted by
the French experts at a valuation of s.
100000. Within the previous twelve months
Bonaparte had sent 10 Paris, 1900, O0Of. of
which he destined 2,0O000Of. for the outfit
of a fleet. 1t was but a moiety of what he
had raised. During this summer, on the
contrary, he kept everything; even the
300O,000f promised to Barras were not paid.
1t is, therefore likely that he had in hand
upward of 80, OO0, 00Of. in cash and commits
sary stores TO the extent of several mil
lions more.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
FLORIDA.

The custom house building at Key West
IS now lighted with electricity.
Work on the government building at
Jacksonville will be finished by Aug. ].
Robert Breeland Of Spring Garden, is
on deck with cabbage that weighs sew
enteen pounds.
The Gainesville Ledger has dropped back
to a weekly paper, the daily being discon-
tinued Thursday.
An effort is being made to locate about
thirty families from South Carolina in
Lee county this summer and fall
De Land Record: Although vegetable
growing has not proved remuneratiVe in
Florida this year, the fact has been de-
moustrated that vegetables can be abun-
dainty raised and now is the time TO COM
mence preparations for canning the sur
plus Of tomatoes, beans, peas, corn, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08

NEW YORK CITY.
Clarendon Hotel,

Fourth Ave and 18th ST., n. Y.
American plan, select family hotel of the
lent cuisine. Greatly reduced rates for the
summer months. c. l.. BRIGGS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-08
PORTER SPRINGS, GA.

Same management as heretofore; board
S25 per month; table fare as good as ever,
Hacks leave Gainesville on arrival morn
days, Saturdays; fare 81, trunk 81. Alti-
tude 5000 feet. Chalybeate water Music
for dancing. Daily mail. DR.. j. Clarence
Johnson Of Atlanta resident physician. Ad-
dress HENRY i. FARROW, Proprietor.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-24

offers both to lecture and read in the United
| States," was the answer. "But am grow
! ing to dislike all rush and worry. prefer
!. being more quiet. L enjoy too much my
nook here" said the artist, glancing lovingly
| from his window in the direction of Hamp-
stead Heath
1t was easy to sympathiZe with Mr.. Du
| Maurier in this love of his beautiful home as
| he kindly showed me through Its pleasant
CHEEKY rooms and pointed out the various op-
jects of interest which the windows over
| look.
To the right lay the heath clad in fresh
spring verdure and surrounded with halo
of historic memories There were the green
hollows and shady lanes, the gorse ana
heather the sand pits and weird pine trees.
Directly In front | caught q glimpse e ol .ne
road leading to Highgate, from the highest
point of which may be seen.the Surrey hills,
and whose view Oliver Goldsmith, who loved
to walk here, described as finer than any
thing he had seen in his wapderings abroad.
To the left, nesting among the trees, across
long undulating valley, peeped forth the
white spire of Harrow church, in whose
churchyard, when boy, Byrsn used to sit
and ponder. Scarcely a stones throw from
the house is the famous old inn called Jack
Straw's Castle" which was the delight OF
Hogarth, Dickens and Washington Irving.
But little further away, though in an oppo-
site direction, was the house In which Keats
lived, and at the end OF treeeshaded avenue,
also overlooking the, heath, is the bench
where the poet often sat 'sObbing his dying
breath into a handkerchief" and glancing
parting looks towards the quiet landscape he
had so delighted in. 1t was indeed loca-
tion we'll fitted to inspire the work of both
artist and author; and In none OF the famous
men who have lived amid these favorable
surroundings have these two qualities been SO
happily blended as In the genius of George |
Du Maurler.
CHARLES SHELDON WELLS.