davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-02-20
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY.

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior parter of the firm Of e. j.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the
City of Tole' o, County and Stave afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALLS
CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day Of December,
A. ID. 1886.
jsEAL) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfa' es of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
WSy7Sold by Druggists, 75c,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
HELENA SPECIAL ELECTl0%

The Helena city council has decided
to submit two important questions to
the people Of that city at L special cleo
ton to be held July -. One is whether
10000 of sever bonds ehall be de-
cIared not included in the constitutional
limit of Indebtedness, and the otter is
whether the city shall acquire aud own
the water supply system. The reason
for the sewer bond proposition, as we
understand il. is that Helena has large
floating debt represented by warrants
beHrinr per cent interest, Ii is the de-
sire Of the council TO fund this debt by a
bond issue at lower rate OF interest, but
this cannot be done if the sewer bonds
are held TO be portion Ot the legitimate
city indebtedness. The reasons for de-
-iriug to Own i's water plant
are apparent, and this can be done
without question providing the people
yyte in favor OF it, The result Of the
election vii! he awaited with conaId"r-
ab interest for the reason that only
tayraycrs will be allowed 10 vote, and
under the constitution women as we'll ae
men property holders are entitled to the
/ franchise, thus making il the first elsc.
tiou, except schoo! elections, al which
women will parttcigat" n the state
/ here is H1 outEpUken opposition 10 thC
sewer bond guestion and something nf
negative opposition to the water ques
zion. but it is probaEla the latter "li
carry by large majority In any event
the contest will determine 70 what e&
tent tie taXpayera are willing to meet al
iaeue that on its face will ado largely tt
| the bonded Indebtedness Of Their city
Property holders in all citIoe Aave
hatit Of claiming thai they pay all th'
taxes, and when d question Ike the pres
nnt one arrlrea many of them are dis
posed to be conservative to an cStont no
warranted by the conditions. The linan
cial situation in Helena is not at ali ~
couraging. and remedy Of some klu" !
nceded VIII il te applied:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
iIAI.Ib WORDS.

Since the decision II the case OF the
United States vs. the Stanford estate,
which was in favor of the estate. the
presa Of California. after 1t had recovered
from its surprise. has had some rather
severe comments. But the Oregonian is
even more bitter than the San Francisco
papers, In its issue Of July e there was
a lengthy article, which was copied ap-
provipgly by the Examiner, After CIV
ing a brief resume Of the obtaining of
the subsidy, the scheme by which the
government became only second mort
gagee, the issuance of first mortgage
bonds by Stanford and his associates,
the article says:
after they had made enormous gains
through their contracts with each other
for building the road. and the road was
fairly in operation, Stanford and his
associates charged Understandable rates
for frcightR and fares, and as they had
an absolute monopoly for many years, OF
course they got immensely rich Inns is
the method by which their estates have
run nm to 3lU.OOO.O 900 or .@GoOO0,OOO each,
They simply put into their pockets the
immense revenues produced by the road
during the long period when it had n
sole monopoly of the vast trunscontl-
mental business and made no provision
for paying the roads mortgagcd debt
Tic holders Of the first mortgage bonds
have the road and the United States has
nothing but empty parchment.
";,5tanford, since he could not live al
ways and hold the swag, tried to dispose
of large portion of his share by endow
ing the Stanford university and posing
as a philanthropist on millions justly be
, longing to the United States. But evel
the people of California do not thanl
him. They have their own State uni
4 versitv. a better one than Stanforde par
8 venue piutocratic institution, and ther
: is no hint of fraud about it's origin. No
l do they at all relish the idea of its a
y tempted eupersedure 10y concern cor
J. ceived in corruption and robber.
6 brought forth in iniquity ard nourishe
g upon property diverted from its rightf'
n owners"
o This is terrible arraignment, yet
t. voices the sentiment of the people
k that section. However, it may be tn;
If the estate will not get away with Il
'e plunder, for the new attorney general
Of the opinion that there is suiiice
of merit in the claim OF the government
is carry it to the United States suprer
r court
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
MINES OF The yOGO DISTRICT
Gold aud Gems Galore Are Being Dug
out of the Placer Mines
There.
Commodore Shelby Tells Tribune
Man About This Lively Mining
Camp.

We learn the following bits of mining
news from Commodore Shelby, who has
recently returned from the Iogo mines,
The Commodore is largely interested in
the r. Z. and Commodore Power mines
and has d force of men at work taking
out forty dollar free milling ore, He is
now making preparations to put in a
iive-etamp mill some time this fall.
The Bovett, Hobson, and Hoover
placer mines are working a force of
twenty men, night and day shifte. using
two strings uT aluice boxes in what is
termed "Shallow Diggings" They ex
tend for SIX miles up and down the
gulch, Many pieces Of gold ranging
from 5l.5O TO $50 are found in the
cleauin $. and not less than 300 cap
pUires we're found in the last cleanup.
somc Of these aapphires are said to he
| worth 500 each,
The mines are worked under the able
infringement of IL. H. Lowers Of White
Sulphur Springs, one Of the abIcst and
best placer miners in Montana.
I'll" krclz Raycc' mines, situated Ia
| the southeast, un the Judith river, arc
working fan force Of mcn. Ihey have
| loja feet of pay gravel that will pay 40
a tav to the man when properly opened.
I'uc theory OF the ujj miners dat q
| I.lI-, bedrock existed iu lugo is being
yl..,,J, Tom King and iIcury Sowing
| tD,1. Nitu ara Wuri<IuI nr4r the heart ct
| tine 1u,cip and blasting or limestone
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Tie rev codes have tiLally been pub
lishcd aud are now in the hands of the
county Officials and many Of the lawyers
Of the state The manifest Iupcrfectjone
and Inconsistencies are being developed
az fast rs those Who are yersed in the
law and are called upon 10 execute it
can read the new statutes. No matter
where the fault lies. the fact Is apparent
that there must be a general and thor
0ugn revision Of the codes. This cannot
be done without the intervention Of the
legislature. That body in its wisdom
and at the earnest solicitation of the bar
made the codes the law Of Montana
without even knowing what they were
enacting, for the volumnous document
was not even read in the assem-
by. After the codes had been
adopted amendments to rectify the
most glaring Of the known errors were
rushed through. bat even then major
ity Of the legislators did not appreciate
what they were voting for. They tool
the word Of the chairman Of a commit
tee, who WIS supposed to be posted ant
who, to tell the truth, did the best h'
could under the circumstances HI
worked hard, bat his labors did not b.
, any means reach the standard Of the re
lief demanded. There is yet much to b
done to make the laWa intclligently OF
T.. L..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

After al lha, ..- broo r@a,jeled re-
gariiu- probability o' combine or
con41ida,j,n or the Northern Pacific
and tho Great ,.,c.aarn ro4Ja. pr~ajJoat
!, J. Hill COW coJ.Iy tells a vt, Paul
reporter that there Vas nothing io the
story, OF course this den,a! aid not
come until after it had been dlrco"ared
tiat the Iaw gro.onted d toralijabIc
barrier 70 the consolidation ana this is
the way MIR, I'M puts it;
1T must be patent to everyone that
we cannot atf3rJ to dc anything antae
onistic to the law. The company is a
creation Of the Law and we depend on
the law for protection. 1t is scarcely
necessary for me TO utter assurances that
nothing will be done TO violate il, There
was d question that grew out OF
! unfamiliarity on the part of somt
New York people, but nothing thai
! could constitute an obstacle Of any
seriousness in the way Of carrying
out the agreement made in London
| | have nothing whatever to do with 1t
for that must be done by the Northern
| Pacific security holders. There is nc
disposition on my part or on that of an.
one connected with the Great Nortberr
10 undertake this work. Our connection
with the plan covering the future Of tht
<-,r,Lavp p.rifn taglrG uhen reorr. n
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

S. Jackson of Cook county college, Chi
cago, read paper on "What Has Been
Accomplished in the Nature of Study in
Correlation." He maintained nature
study has introduced modelling and
painting into the schools and rationalized
the methods Of teaching in other
branches, yet it's relation to other studies
is little understood. DR.. Charles A. Nc
Murray of Normal, ILL.,, read paper on
"What Has Been Accomplished in Co
ordination in the Field of Literature and
| History" The efforts, he said, to CO.
ordinate those studies with others have
brought out their qualities as culture
forces. Combined, the two studies are
far more potent for good than separated.
Reading, history, geography, natural
science and language are like the strands
| Of a rOpe,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

MExIco CRY, July o.-~rhoeympa,hles
Of Mexico are so cIoarly with Fone2uela
in its controversy with EogIand that it
is doubted here if Ingland-in case ar
bitration should be agreed on-wonld
consent to having one of tho arhitratore
from Mexico as has been suggested.
Gen. Alexander lbarra Of Venezuela
was received in special audience by
President DiaZ few days ago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
I.tSTED BOOM.
Allison of Iowa is Against the Free Coin
age of Silver.

Allison of Iowa is Against the Free Coin
age OF silver.
DEs MONIES, July 10,-The Iowa re-
publican state convention today at
tracted more than usual attention, on
account of the possibility of affecting
the presidential boom of Iowa's favorite
senator, VIM. b. Allison. The utterances
of the temporary chairman Of the con-
vention, Joseph Il. Lane of Davenport,
were listened to with marked attention,
as the outline of Allieons ideas as to the
present political situation. He favored
international bimetallism, but opposed
the independent free coinage of silver by
this country alone.
Lafe Young was made permanent
chairman. When Chairman Lane re-
ferred to Allison as presidential posi-
bility, the applause became go great
that United States Senator George
Wright led the distinguished statesman
to the front Of the stage, while he
bluehcd like girl and tears rolled down
his checks. The platform will be in line
WITH IIaue'a speech.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
FALSE scAThNltN

W. .. Byuua, whom The people OF
the = .oa.h j.s.r.,,t Irji@oa forgot r.
ra,.r. ,u.,,.-r.-- aud aAo las h"rn for
"a. ..a. a-<.u- 1ea5d,ar TIRE lands
ufll. wmII-,m,."n 2.tA.u. success.
l- sill trying t, make hlm-"lj solid.
nur,g, taa rr-, session of congress
yy,4.. aa~ .nt uf q haf-h"art"d
..i,y..ra,,,,. ,~,-e Yua or r%O yot.,. il
ht...ft.. viii. m.,al. Tni. 81, dis
r..a-aa tu. lmaaa ,hat d" has
turned IL deaf "ar tu tho opportunities
- 49,. r@..4- t.. t.. ry-ron-ro--a!au
....,,. .t.,,..,.... ,.,.;-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

The legislature Of MontauafOr reaenns
not yet understood refused to estab.' b
AL annual state fair at Great Falls, er.n
though our people wanted to foot TIE
BILL As a substitute for state fair asI
in snile Of the acton # the lawuaE =
the Cascade county agricultural assoc.4-
ton has arranged to give its first annual
exhibition in this city and is now work
ing hard to make t a success. The TAR
viii begin October | aud continue fo1r
days. and the indications are that the
event will be one Cf which the county
cau be proud. 1t goes without saying
that the exhibitors. not the association
will ne responsible for the success or
failure The latter have arranged an
exec lent program and offered liberia
premiume. the former must do the rest
In all such affairs that are vel
managed the women's department is one
of the most interesting and attractive
features. Realizing this, the Cascade
gentlemen have offered prizes for many
articles the handiwork of the ladies' II
! the list is included the ornamental a.
well as the useful. InE TEHrNE de
=ires to remind the ladies that .Ac'
should do all in their power to aid il
making the fair what it should be. |
they desire to compete il some of tn
branches now is the time for them t
begin preparing. Personal pride as vel
as patriotism should induce them to be
come exhibitors and make the woman
department one Of the most sought 70
ana most admired at the exhibition
This can only he done by taking ampl
time for preparation.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

A Luycairk Woman Eid Not Succeed in
Hanging Herself

hanging klrrStIi.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, July l0.-Aliss
Katie Mansfield. % years Old, made al
attempt at suicide last night. She went
to an unoccupied room and locked her
self in. She got up on ii char, drove "a
spike above the door, fastened! a moose
around her neck, tied the rope to tho
spike, aud kicked the chair away,
One Of Mrs. Mansfield ) hoardcrs, hear
ing a noise in the room supposed to be
vacant aroused the household and the
door was broken open. Miss Mansfield.
her face almost black, was dangling from
the rope She was cut down and ply
siciaus sent for. After tlogging her for
SINE time with wet towels she began to
breathe. She was in a critical condition
for twenty four hours, but is now out OF
danger.
Dependency over IA lovers quarre
and i'll health were assigned by 1ht
young woman's family as the causes Ion
her action. She ronfidcd 70 one Of the
attending physicians that she was
married woman. and that prior to he
attempt at suicide she received now
that her husband had been dangcrousI
, injured by AN accident in Philadelphia
She did moi give his name. Her faull
. knew nothing about the marriage, hu
, it il Thought that the man deserted hcl
. Miss Mansfield "amc here from Philt
dcIpha throo years ago with herpar2n'
and tlvD brothers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

ments are necessary; there is no reason
for undue haete, any more than there is
for undue delay. Early IN the fall there
should be u special session. Only sixty
days are allowed for any session and il
will take the gentlemen of the legislatuTe
that time. no matter how industrious
they may be to get the codes into shape
The question Of expense may be urgco
against the proposition, but that should
not cut any figure. It Is the cheapesi
way out Of a serious difficulty
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

After all some good can come out OF
Nazareth, and the anti gambling law is
not quite 50 bad as it has been painted,
that il if Henri }. Haskell, the attorney
general, has interpreted it right. He
gives IT out cold IN an official opinion
that cards can be played and the dice
ratified for drinks and cigars as Of yore,
This will be cheerful news in Great
Falls, for since July ! cards aud dice
have been Il drug in the market, for tho
people here. even the lawyers, are law
abiding Now that the ban has beer
removed, the gentlemen will enjoy the
excitement OF the game and the resultan
beer-that is when they happen to win
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
CAS- TIL. BE TRUE?

The Cznr OF Russia Alleged to Have Of
Caged to Maintain the Credit Of
the United States.
CuIcADO, July lO,-A special from
Washington says that the discussion Of
the gold reserve in the treasury and the
action past and probable of the Morgan
Rott echil1s bond syndicate brought to
l4ht today the fact that Gar Alexander
Ill. of Russia offered to loan the United
States all the gold necessary to maintain
the reserve at any figure desired, The
friendly tender WIS declined by presl'
dent Cleveland because after several
weeks deliberation and telegraphic cor
reepondence between Washington and
st. Petersburg it was decided that the
president had no authority to issue
bonds or otherwise incur indebtedness
on behalf of the government. Since
then the power of the president and
secretary of the treasury to issue bonds
has been determined, and if the offer
were repeated by the Russian ruler it
might be accepted.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July lO-Edward |, thinner
man, through Toole Il Wallace, has coul-
mcnced an action in the district court to
have reproduced deed which was dcs-
troyed with some old papers belonging
to the firm of Schwab x Simmerman and
was not recorded in the county clerk :
Office. The deed conveyed title to Mr
Zimmerman from Anna \. Gates of al
undivided one eighth interest in tn
iiyus mining claim in the Ten Mil
district. The plaintiff asks the cour'
for an order requiring the defendant t
execute new deed for the property.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

LoNnoN. July 10. The Times IN III
financial article says
The Rothschild Morgan syndicate
has completed its gold contract with thD
American government, but there is sll
an understanding between the t",
parties that all possible assistance ShW
be rendered 10y the syndicate to man
tain the trcasury's gold reserve,
This understanding will probably II
volvc the occasional sales of bills ol
London by the syndicate, but the lat1"
is in no way committed to attempt L
prevent gold shipments from New >ort
at any cost. ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

public schools. As the relations be
tween Mr.. Wade and the publisher Of
the edition de luxe" are said to be very
friendly, some people may unliindly
imagine that the proposition is made in
the interest OF that edition, OF course
this could not be possible, and the man
who harhoro such IA thought ought to be
ashamed OF himself. The idea Of Mr..
Wade j. only 'pro bono publico" "
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
The HEI.IOG GkApH
Is Being Given IA Practical Test in Wash
inston and Oregon.

Is Being Given "A Practical Test in Wash
ington and Oregon.
TACOMA, July l0.-Today at noon q
signal flash will be started from Mount
Baker. near the British Columbian line
1t will be ashed.southward from one
prominent peak to another until Il
reaches party Of mountain climbers Oh
the last peak at the southern end of tie
Sierra Novadas. The signaling is beng
managed by the Alpine club of the Ne5I
| They propose sending message from
| British Columbia to the Mexican bouuI
ary promptly at noon, and it is eXpocltD
that but a few minutes will be require
to accomplish the feat The messas
will be transmitted by the heliograi Z
Several climbing parties have pass
through Tacoma within week en- rou'
TO the mountains. Miss Fay Fuller o
this city lead tho party that aecenu2
Mount Adams. Maj lngraham takes
party to the summit Of Mount Taconi
while j. +. Drake leads party
Mount Baker. The Oregon and Califo
mia clubs will continue the egnalin
through those states. Tho Mounts 1
coma and Baker parties have take
homing pigeons along by which to ser
messages home.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
III NiiI,stTIrG.

It is humillating to every American
citizen to read that in the matter of it,
financial honor the United States ha.
become the object OF sympathy of thl
most despotic power on the face of the
oarth. The press dispatches OF yesteI
day tell US with great gusto that thl
car Of Russia at Il recent date made al
of r to the president to loan this cou0
try all the gold needed to maintain il!
credit. Thore has eve- existed a comiD
between Russia and the United Stat
in the dark days Of the war its friend,
Offices were accepted, but it does seen
strange that at this period the autocrH
should havo deemed it necessary +
lNtcnd us financial aid. What a cot
mnutary on the administration, wE.'
c1,.ign rulers feel COMPELLED 10 tend
their aid to help them out Of aI!cg
difficulties.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

TACOMA, July o.--lt is announced that
the Pacific National ana the Citizens
National banks, two Of the strongest
banks IN Tacoma, will be consolidated
Nc soon as the legal requirements can be
complied with. Their combined capita
OF 100000 will be increased to 100000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
now TO 80 II.


The national Educators at Denver EN-
pound Jhcir The rics.
DnHyEn, July l0-Ihe euhjoct Of a
paper read this forenoon at the convcn-
ton of the National Educational Asso-
ciatlon was "Co ordination Of Studies in
Elementary Education The largest
church in the state was not large enough
to hold all the teachers who came out in
the rain to attend Charles Degarmo OF
Swarthmoro college, Swarthmore, "a,
read paper on "Principles Upon Which
Coordination Should Proceed" lie
showed that coordination between parts
OF each subject should first be sought
then between different studies. William
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Judge d. S. Wade, the compiler OF the
codea, has written and published pretty
essay, setting forth the beauties OF the
document and suggesting that the civil
code be made one OF the studies in the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

The capitol site commission has again
adjourned without making any selection,
The gentlemen appear to have reached
the conclusion that they must be fully
satisfied both as to location and price
before they take decisive action. 1t will
be month before they meet again and
in the meantime the people Of Helena
will probably get together and agree
upon proposition that will be accepta-
BILE. The duty devolving upon the board
is an I'M portant one, and it has evidently
made up It's mind that there j. no necls-
eity for haste. Naturally the residents
Of the Capital City would like to see The
question settled, but those upon whom
the responsibility rests do not seem II
share the feeling or be influenced by it
They are the bosses and it begins to lool
as if they intended to have their way i
it takcs all summer. They viii not b.
| rushed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
HELLO IEl>FOW y.


L~'tIN II 'N'sE NhIliiiN''''
The Gypat Falls ard LrwistoWn ToIc-
phoor line is ROW complete. Tuesday
Tor the first ti,no the citizens of Lewis
town, the capital uf the judith country,
cunyprsod over the wires with citizens OF
Great Falls The building Of this line
is due to the enterprise and public spirit
uf two men. J. T. Arlington Of this city
and S. $. IlpbSon of Utica. 1t means d
good deal for Great Falls, bringing as it
does this city into direct communication
with the rich Judith country. 1t can
not fail to result in closer business rcla-
tiOns between Great Fails and all that
section of Northern Montana. The com
pany have not yet fully completed then
| tariff Of rates. bat they will be reason
able. The stations ON the line are Great
Falls, Sand Coulcr. Upper Belt. Belt
Armington, Alann's ranch. Gcys2r
Bower Bros. ranch, Stanford. Sagt
Creek COmpany's s ranch. Utica, Hob
son S ranch. Phiibrook. LcwistoWn. ScV
cral other Intermediates points may HlsH
be reached, and connection will likely "
made with Gilt Edge before long. \
any Of the stations mentioned the com
pany deliver messages promptly. lh'
line is built il first class manme
throughout. and conversation can 1t
heard as distinctly as il the speaker Wer
but Il few blocks away.