davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

frH~t Ain't in II Win = heat when ~
Comes /" - Eisinl: rropnsiiiou.

f"a~t Ain. in II Win " heat when -
Comes /" - Rising rr"pnsition.
ful"AnO, May % Wheat started
with wild lngo for the dollar mark
today, touching ~ cents FOR July option
before $3.50. At the tap of the opening
bell almost every man on the floor up-
phrently was frantically yelling for
wheat. There WAS but little on sal" and
the market opened wildly at from 3 to
cents IN advance ovor last night. TIE
first trades ranged from 80 to 81 ccntA,
as compared w,th 77l, at last night'a
close. The big profits in 8 cont wheat
wore too alluring to many fortunate
holders, and as they began to lot go
large quantitiee the prices dropped from
tho high point From 81 July tumbled
rapidly to 73'n, reaching. about 10
o'clock, 1914. Tho immediate cause Of
the bulge was the condition Of tho for
ogn mArkots. Liverpool was reported
az plunging madly about ) cents above
yesterday's price, and other European
markets were almost radically strong
Crop damage reports arc still pouring in
from all portions OF tho wheat belt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
iCN CON FEDS.
Annuis' M,rtinr OF the Association at
SDuSton, TEXTS.
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Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

Ih" haruni~"; turcn~hnrN tha~ti-r Ills

Ih" Marquis "t ,urcn~hnrs Cha~ti-r. Ills
l.oHpoN. May II The Jury ~ the
cAnr of AIfrr lnyIor brought IN IL YER
diet Of guilty E1rutrnrr was pOrt ponrd
The feature Of the triad today Wa4 Il pas
sage at arms hrtWrrn Sir Frank Lock
wood, solicitor general HEd member q,
parliament for York, ard Sir fI rard
Clark, counsel for Wilde, formerly aoll.
itor general. 1h" latter intrrpoAnI an
objection, whcrcupon Sir Frank Lock
wood replied severely You arc nat in
this case.
The marquis Of 'luernnhury Was III the
court room today.
The charRcR agninRt Taylor III brief
were acts Of indeccncy with the Parker
brothers. Wilde will be tried tomorrow
by Il fresh Jury The marquis Of Queens.
bury and his younger son, Alfred Doug
las, had an exciting quarrel in l'iradllly
this afternoon. Both wcre arrested.
charged with breach of the peace, and
released on bail Alfred received Il So
yer" chaatlaemcnt from hla father and
the latter high hat Was somewhat bat
tered The crowd outside tho police
station loudly chcrrcd the marquis.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

Arr nf ii at Denver with "a Enn.l of Cunn-
trriritcTb.

Arr h' ii al Denver with "a I.nn., of Conn-
t"ricitorS.
DENVER, May y. With Denver Oh
tho base Of operations and the entire
western country for Il market, Jamen
Charles Corbntt and Il gang uf counter
fclIcre have been making and circulut
ing ha4r com on II pcale seldom attempt
cd hrInTc Ia tins country, according to
the be'lef now held by United States
Sncrct Service Agent Walker and the
City nrtnC;ivgg. tnrbrtt Hnu his brother
IN law, &. W. Allnu, have been bound
over 10 the graud jury. Their wivep,
Wh0 are t!ate.H, and third sintnr hIrn
Mlllio liylntd, are now under arrest
awaiting a hearing. Mira, It's land liycg
in Eattc, Mont, and waa on Il visit 10
her hiHtere in Denver when their re
unncc, where complete countcrleitcr'H
outfit was discovered, was raided. The
secret tcrvice olfccra believe that Mrs.
lyland made frequent trips to Denver
and carried much money to Butte
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

New YonK, May Elm tho wheat
market today there was Il wild tumult of
buying with almost total disregard Of
price. July opened at S3 to s3l coDts,
II rise Of 3to 31s conte from tho official
close yesterday. After jumping to S'7,
the price lost cent, when it swung back
again, advancing to SiM. Tranea ctionb
amounted to 100000 buahels before
IL o'clock, which iH almOAt unheard Of
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
SHEEP.

nB sG IS. This is an advance OF - cents
per 100 pounds nince yesterday and n
rise OF 40 conts since tho close OF aat
week Wooled lunbB were in demand
at SG0lG.35, shorn lambs at S525ai575,
shorn sheep at sl2J0h5.lO, largely at
$3.50 and upward, and spring lambs ut
TGalG.25 Exporters were looking
around for choice heavy western sheep,
but very few were offered.
Receipts-C Cattle, 1900 head; calves,
500 head; hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, l3,
600 head.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
In They I.,iSti,

OELAnoNl tmY, May %, Sharp at
noon 1oj"y at I"nHt 10000 men, with a
large number Of women. mahr Il grand
rush fr"u all sides Of the KirkaIrpo res
"rvatiun fer the llO odd claims open To-
whit" settlement. In less lnan an ho,r
there Wrrr @"urrfn nf contestants of cn"i
Of these claims in addition to soourrH
who had ain ady taken pos3o8spu Of tine
lu,,,It.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
ISA NEWS.
shut Down of III" BimeiaiIi" At Philips
burg.

burg.
Special to The Tribune.
PnIl.irHruEG, Mont, May 2l,--An u
result Of the meetings Of tho officials Of
tho ElmetallIc company held here last
week, it WAS decided Friday to suspend
work in both mine and mill until 1ucn
time as the price Of silver would warrant
resumption. The pumps were pulled az
tho minn Saturday and the mine today
in flooded. This will throw 400 men out
Of employment. The Combination mine
will continue as will the Iixivation pIHnt
now working tailingA.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

ST. PEpG~urGv, May -, Il is stated
that the Russian government haa dr
rliuod Ia agr,,' tn the military ocrupa
tion of torea 10y ,lapaurso forces and
demands that the government at Toxic
recall the garrison stationed there.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

II VIII Absolutely Control the Proposed
Pacific Cable.


Pacific Cable.
NEw iOHK, May 22.-An Ottawa dis
patch says: 1t may be taken as settled
fact that tho Pacific cable will be like ta
promoters, essentially British. Under
its treaty with the United States, the
Hawaiian government is prccluded from
allowing any foreign power to acquire any
portion of Hawaiian tcrritory The
United States having given an adverse
answer to Great Brituin's provision to
secure Neckur or Bird island aH a cable
station, tho Tanning iaand route will be
adopted. Tho link from Victoria 10
Tanning Island is 800 miles longer than
to Nockar island, but this, it appears,
will not initiate against tho cllnctive-
moss Of this cable All tenders for tho
construction of tho cabio have bccn
given aasurancea to this effect. Fan
ming island ia Il British poascaBon, 40
that all landing places Of tho cabIo will
be within tho empire.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Cattle.

CnIcAGo, May 21 With receipts of
about 1900 head tho market was weak
at decline OF lOml5 cents; Hales wore
at S1.250l1.50 for common to:choico ma
tive steers, S5M5.5O for good bcef, cows
32.2OMi.G5, bulls $20N1.GO; veal Calves
declined 25 cents per 100 pounds, with
sales at $:'M5.lO; Texas cows and bulls
s2.50m35O, red steers ut S375m5.lO.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

The pruss'nn Diet Urges TINT one He
Called.

BERLIN, May 81. Tho lower house OF
tho Pruseian dict today by vote of l57
to ~, adopted tho motion of Dr. otto
Arondt, urging tho government to tako
steps in favor OF an international settle
mcnt OF tho currency question, with IL
Wow Of securing international bimetal-
liem. Tho house also adopted tho amend.
ment proposed by Baron Won Xcdlita. Il
member OF tho privyrouncil, to tho effect
that Germany III only to act in connec.
ton with Great Britain.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

Belief Expressed That Cleveland win
MOI Appoint Commissioners.
WASH N'lToN, May 2l.-rho newH that
tho pIusran dict had adopted roeolu
ton. in spite Of the government, asking
that steps bo taken to settle tho cur
roncy question by IN international agree
mont upon himetallism did not excite
much comment here. Tho prospect Of
tho appointment OF u commission by
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
VINO WON THi IIGIiT2.
Further Russian lnt"ri"r"nr" Wth the
iapaneN" Victory.

o. oNuu>N>, May -. Dispatches from
Scout give further "details Of the trouble
in Cores IL sad evidence has been
discovered that B"kvisika, recently
appointed acting prim" minister, has
formed an alliance with the Russian
minister at Seoul Count lnonc, the
Japanese minister to Corca, has returned
to Japan.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
KAUF NJ AN

is always busy, whether one
comes early or latc' The rca-
son is plain: Best values for
the money arc always there,
the quality OF merchandise the
best, and prices always the
lowest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

FrlrsmHU, May y. In the rrcshy
torian general assembly today the Vuos
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

....T RI E.....
Silver Question
is now attracting attention from
our leading statesmen through
out the country.
HON. CNaUhCEY n. DEPEW,

in a recent speech on this sub
jcct at Detroit, Mich, said:
The United States is more
prosperous th1n any other
nation"
To be prosperous in your
business you must give the
best value TO your patrons.
People ask why is it that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
FLORIDA.

Parson Hall, colored, killed a large rat
tlesnake in Jones town, East Orlando. The
serpent had eight rattles and measured
five feet.
The Novelty Works Company of Orlando
shipped several Of their handsome palmet-
to tables to the Plant systems exhibit at
the Atlanta exposition to-day.
Gainesville Sun: Messrs. Graham and
Likins while out riding Saturday, stopped
at a branch. where they picked up many
curious kinds of stones. Among them was
an opal about the size of bean.
Mr. H. c. Rinaldi, who has charge OF
the Sparrell Hin grove, below Orlando,
says there are sprouts on trees in that
grove which put out four months ago
and are now fifteen feet long.
Citrus County Chronicle: Citrus county
has plenty of good homemade molasses,
home cured meat, sweet and Irish pota-
toes, pumpkins, dried fruit, hominy, fresh
Graciousi who wouldn't be content with
that for q few years until the orange and
lemon trees of Florida recover?
The contract for the erection of the new
building committee Wednesday to A. H
Johnson, and work will be commenced at
once, and is 10 be completed by Feb. 1,
1895. The plans for the building are prac-
tically the same as those adopted by the
church about three months ago, only slight
notifications being made. The original
estimate was $4,000, but under the rnodi-
fed plans the church Will cost, when com
plete, nearly $1,000 The walls of the
Duudlng VIII De OF Rome pressed brick, or
rather veneered, instead of the solid as
was at first contemplated. The style of
the architecture is Spanish Romanesque.
and the building will be one of the most
imposing churches in the state.
Jacksonville Metropolis: Saturday morn
ing. about S:45 o'clock there was consider
able excitement in the vicinity of the
Charlest ton hotel on West Bay street by
a negro man and his wife fighting in the
hallway of the hotel. The man, at least
vas doing the fighting. and the woman was
trying to escape from him. The woman
Ida Sanms, is a chambermaid in the
house, and this morning Robert Samms.
her husband. went TO the hotel and with
out any provocation, attacked her with a
chair, knocking her over the head and
shoulders several times. Mr. Gonzales.
the proprietor of the hotel and hiss son
went to the rescue of the woman. and held
the man until an officer could arrive Ser
geant Brough went down from the station
and arrested him, and he arrived at the
lookup Just in time to be arraigned before
Judge DzlalynSki on a charge of disor-
derby conduct by fighting. He was fined
so.
Jacksonville Metropolis: John W. Ker-
win, a seaman on the steamship Cherokee
was drowned last Wednesday evening
about O'Clock by falling overheard from
the vessel twenty-five miles north of Cane
Hatteras, while she was en- route to this
port and in a light sea. Just how Kerwin
got overheard will never be known He
and First Mate Willie Lockwood were on
the aft saloon deck Of the ship, and were
engaged in a conversation and doing a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23

That is what every one says who see them, and we
have sold quite number too, but we want to sell a
great many more, and going to do too if prices
and styles count for anything We have selected a
few OF our best patterns that we carried over from
last year and have marked them down to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23

small job Of work. Mr.. Lockwood had
occasion to turn away from him for few
seconds, and when he again looked for the
man he was gone. Mr.. Lockwood says he
at once realized that the man had fallen
overheard and stopped the ship, as he was
confident that he had not gone away from
his station and must have fallen in the
sea. A boat was at once lowered, and
Mr.. Lockwood and four seamen manned
ii and searched for over an hour for the
man, but they could not find him. kerwin
was about p years Of age, and a native Of
New York. He was a single m8n, and
had been for three years on the United
States training ship St. Marys. He had
been on the Cherokee but a short while,
but was a competent sailor. Mr. Lock-
wood says he is confident that ii was by
some accident that Kerwin fell overheard
and was drowned, as he was
in good spirits and in a cheer
full mood. The motion of the
vessel and the noise of the water kept Mr..
lockwood from hearing the splash of the
fall, but he is certain that the man had
been In the water but a very few seconds
when he discovered that he was missing
and stopped the ship.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
GEORGIA, FLORIDA AND SOUTH
CAROLINA BRIEFLY PARA
GRAPHED.

Successful Operation for Cataract
Performed on an Old DarlSy I'm
COweta-Desperate Fight Made by
County Sensational Abduction
Case I'm Augusta-Lee County Girls
Tackle and Kill Big Rather.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
ST. LOUIS AND ITS PECULIARTrIEs
Trousers Pressed Free of Charge at
HOtel-UndertaISer and Livery

man.
From the New York Tribune.
Every city has its surface peculiarities
which strike the casual visitor with
greater force than the underlying dis
tinctive characteristics which it might
require a year of residence to discover
The city of st. Louis must have a number
OF these. if the word of a recently re-
turned New York wanderer, may be taken
for truth.
THE first thing that strikes a visitor TO
st. Louis" said the laxative traveller. ais
of course, the hotels. The peculiarly
about st. Louis hotels is that thew are
markably good. They, are, perhaps. the
bcS; hotels. run on what is known as the
American plan, of any in the country
The St. Louis hotel is particularly idvllic
just at present for the reason that the
two leading hotels, the New Planters and
the New Southern, are striving their level
best to secure the first class custom
which, while more than enough for one
is not quite enough for two. The New
Planters, which has recently been OMEN
ed, Is a more or less successful Imitation
of The Waldorf in its fittings The New
southern is spending a large amount OF
money IN rehtting, in the effort to stav
In the race. Its magnificent rotunda is Ia
be finished in onyx, and no guest Is allow
ed to depart in an unpleasant mood If the
careful courtesy of a corps of polished and
expert hotel clerks can prevent it. Hay-
ing tailor take care Of a mans Clothes
free during his stay at the hotel is a spec
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
"'THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3D. 1895

linen OF the novelties introduced BY the
sharp competition Of this hotel race.
The second thing that strikes the St.
Louis visitor. especially If he is some
what or a prohibitionist is the Missouri
river water Missouri rYer water, which
is supplied 10 the city by the waterwOrks.
IS, Ike a singed cat, much better than Il
looks. IN appearance 1t resembles the vel
low nuid that makes up the prairie mud
puddle, but II one closes his eyes the taste
IS entirely satisfactory, and the water is
IN TACT pure, with the exception of the
earthly sediment which gives IL its color.
The water is pumped from the Missouri
river a number OF miles north Of the city,
and TWO towering stand-pipes perched on
the highest parts of the hills in the north
OF -. Louis give the necessary pressure
10 the flow Of the water.
Two important classes Of st. Louis cit
liens. also develop peculiarities to the east
ern eye. To man who has been brought
up 70 revere the sanctimonious undertak-
ct of the east with his subdued religious
demeanor and tendency 70 combine the
duties OF church sexton with his other
business, the idea Of combining the func-
tions OF undertaking and hvery-stable
keeping Is particularly striking This,
however, is the custom in st. Louis. Every
where are the signs which read, Under
taking and Livery The idea of a sporting
Jockeying horse-trader officiating at the
ohsequies of the good and great is some
what startling, but the financial advant-
ages OF the undertaken being able TO hire
all the funeral carriages from himself are
evidently preponderatingt TO the Unitarian
western nina.
The other peculiar class in the Mound
city are the BARRIERS. The st. Louis bar
Der IS devoid Of that retiring disposition
which characterizes his eastern brother.
He never spends any money on screens.
He prefers a first fioQr shop with plate
glass front, and also believes in giving the
public the full benefit of an unobstructed
view OF all his operations. Riding up and
down broadway on a cable car of an eve
ming, one may see thirty or forty barber
shops, each flooded with a glare of light
which reveals every corner, and contain
ing from one to a dozen citizens stretched
out in barber chairs in all the undignifed
helplessness of a we'll lathered next The
Journeyman BARRIERS object to Sunday
sage of a law forbidding the opening of
barber shops on Sunday, The boss bar
bers have openly violated the law to a
collected during the progress Of the test
case, as to the constitutionality of the
law. UP to the court of last RESORT
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
Cable Can't Lecture In New Orleans.
From the Washington Post.


ut is true" said f. Michinard, Jr., of
New Orleans, at Chamberlin's, that
George w. Gable, the novelist, is not al
lowed to lecture in New Orleans, and is in
imminent danger of being assaulted with
bad hen fruit and possibly mobbed If he
should appear on a platform before an au-
dience composed of his own people, for he
was born and reared there. The reason
is the scandalous liberty he has taken with
the Creole type of Louisiana In his we'll
known Creole stories. When it is consid-
cred that the Creole population is almost
entirely descended from the best French
immigrant families, many of them of the
old nobility, II follows that these people
can do something more than speak a mon
grel English, which is neither flesh, fish
nor fowl. Gable has made his readers be-
lieve that the Creoles are a sort of mix
ture of the French immigrants and the
negro, whereas their blood is of the purest
quality of the Aryan race. The brilliant
author made one attempt TO deliver a lee
ture in New Orleans, but before the date
set for the entertainment he was notified
by the chief of police that he would be
unable to protect him, because of the feel
ing against him among a large portion of
the population of the CITY, and the attempt
was abandoned. There is a specie of per-
verted English spoken In the dialect in
which Cable delights, by a class of COM
mon people, but Cables mistake was in
placing that dialect in the mouths of the
representative Creoles, who speak both
French and English in all their purity"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23

The. steamships of this company are ap,
pointed to sail from Savannah for Baltk
more as follows-standard time.
d. H. MILLER, Capt. c. w. Billupz
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 25. at 1890 a m.
WILLIAM CRANE, Capt. Charles James.
SATURDAY, Sept %, at 2 p. m.
BERKSHIRE, Capt. ]. w. Kirwan,
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 2. at 4:30 p. m.
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY.
]. ]. CARoLAN, Agent.
Savannah, Ca
w. P. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. ID. STEBBINS, A. 7. NJ Z
]. C. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23
.58C- $50. SIC.

Some of these are worth at least one dollar ward
but we have put them all on with our regular sixty
cents yard goodS--and we are going to sell them
for the price mentioned. We have always said that
we will not be underSold. Neither we will. But so
few people want to buy this class of carpet that we
can afford to be generous Our great fort is our finer
lines OF goods, and no one can touch us on them.
Seeing is believing, so come and see them. Then it
does not make any difference about the price. We
are going to sell goods cheaper than any one else.
We want to impress this on your nenory--we know
you want to save dollar these hard times. We ask
you not to wait till our big rush is on Come and Sc
ect now and we will hold till you are ready for them
We have an elegant assortment of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23

Out of His Line-Look here, said the Chi
nese general TO one of his officers, you are
showing a very belligerent spirit Yes 1
feel that way" why didn't you defeat
few Japanese?' "Out of my line, general.
Missionaries constitute my speciality
Washington Star,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-23

that we want you to buy one Of They are in all sizes
up to the largest Don't forget also that our line of
Portleres and Lace Curtains are not surpassed bv
any. Then we do not wish you to let it slip YOUR
mind that when you want anything in the Furniture
line that our assortment is complete.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-07-17

retain all tho dust there is going, whilo the
former shed at least a portion of it, besides
being better in point of wear. 1t is mis-
take to use too heavy goods, even for riding
In cold weather. 1t is better to secure ex-
ira warmth by means of thicker under
wear than to increase the weight of the
outer attire.
Poplin and alpaca are worn this year
and are cmincntly desirable on account of
their llghtness, stiffness (and therefore
suitability to the present flaring modc) and
dustproof qualities For dust cloaks and
travelling gowns they are most satisfactory,
and rs they are to be obtained in many
grades they are within cvcrybody's scope.
The travelling costume shown in the
sketch is of F>ronch blue poplin. The skirt,
which Is plain. has very full godcts. The
blouse bodice Is decorated with small gold
buttons. The drapcd collar is of poplin,
while the belt Is of plaid silk. Tho gigot
sleeves arc tucked at the top and fastened
at the wrists with gold buttons Batisto
collar and cuffs are worn. The hat is OF
straw trimmed with hortensias and blue
and yellow glace ribbon.
JUDO CuoLLET.