davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
MEET urON COMMON GROUND.

III NDHi TO "A IL tDnrefneH,
70 the Editor of IHe Tribpne:
The pedestrian who leisurely eaunters
on Centrai avenue these hot days runs
amuck of various reasons and supposed
causes why eastern manufacturers do
not locate industries in this city a city
having at it's door the finest water power
on the continent One of the chief rea-
sons alleged is because of the labor or
ganizatiopg being such powerful factor
in this city The writer has had it
dinned into his ears for some time past
that the labor unions are keeping Great
Falls back; that SO long as the unions
exist Great Falls will not advance as
rapidly as it would otherwise. Recently
a gentleman said that he received a let
ter from prominent citizen in the east
in which it was stated that capital would
not be invested here SO long as labor
unions dictated to the man who desired
to go into business in Great
Falls. And still more recently the
writer was informed that certain
gentleman Chs name was not given) re-
fused to make d loan of $4,000 in this
city because of the strong labor organi-
cations in existence. On another ucca
sion gentleman writing from New
\ lork city said that the people in that
metropolis kuow Great Falls better than
did her own residents, that it was a labor
ridd6n town and that capitalists did not
dare to invest money IN such a city. If
all this is true it Is certainly d matter of
regrat The writer laboie under the i'm.
preston that there is exaggerati0n in
these stories. But this article is not
written for the puapoBe Of discussing
the proposition 1t is written for the
purpose of offering suggestion to the
capitalist. tha merchant and the man
who depends upon daily toll for
subsistence. There is no question
but what a strorg feeling prevails
that the labor unions are re-
tarding the development Of Great Falls,
While the writer secs no foundation for
this feeling. yet it permeates the
atmosphere, Now, where lies the remedy?
The capitalists, the merchant, the
mechani4 and the laboring man should
meet upon an equal footing, when it
comes to building up Great Falls, and
the question should be discussed openly
an@ a"bE0 poatu. Icy ti!e potfu OF
tfaue see d uale LOT d 'aniiy sathefihg'
ley tie frpfesPn'atlVes OF the unions IN
the the cl'y sc inViteu ana theh the pos
ana a1 GonS can ne ia'i's anu sqoareIy
'"'heo over IL II can he SHOWN he!oho
Z Feaso.!2Dle uouol that me 'TeFenI
sloIo"F o, olSahIAe'l laoor Is oetIi'nenlaI
!" me Ffo"tn =; az" prosperity OF tAls cIIy
~ "li.tI Is ol 'he op'h,tn lual lIe
"2l''i'- -'@9ses WIZ 40 ~ ""4l J." reason
a2'e ~, ...E premises Nap'''l c"n sac us
E'oe o. ne question: i'aoof can nave us
S.y' ~ = Is n 'iltn f''eEo!l% a.o"l we Guy
l'Iaf@.D+ an ti'9 3'i4s 10 ll@ !@noIlUE
men, j-.- IS hot laIr. ne 'att'F fioui" i,
A''I -" l'"'e tli'''' W''ho"' . u'".Il%, -
- IL p''7'.119 lh"t osl'e' dus97 ht7 ~ e.
i'o"e' t. .et meeting % ta'eu =, a"t 4rl
all nam axe part II II, ''rta1 r ais '5
L't 40 '8rse puV "''At 'he people, '''"
l'e WI l+ people, cal G''r' upon com, com
"'o" '.uo NA'' "eH' I"'T' anu -. ''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore eyistiug between
q. n. Dickinson, ". j. Kennedy and II.
P. Brown, and known as the Great Falls
Meat company has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent; w. j. Ken
nedy retiring from the same, Any and
all bills due up to Juno l may bs paid to
either of the above named. or at their
Office, where all bills against them will
ho paid. w. j, kENNEpN,
c. n. DICKINSON,
Ill. p BRowN.
Witness-GEo. HARPER.
Great Falls, Mont, June /, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

And rs sottle the Munl.ipaI Cortljct
in Omaha.

Aud VIII s"t,Ie the 1unss'pai Conflict
in Omaha.
Ov.u1, Aug. ,, - About midnight
judy, Iyopowoll issued another iuJunc-
ton taiuat the A, p. A, commissioners,
restraining them from exercising func-
tons ia any capacity and citing them to
appear in court at o'clocl; this after
noon U1d show cause why the temporary
injunction should not be made perma-
nent Plaintiffs, the mayor and members Of
the old board of commissioners, allege
that the appointment of Foster Broatch
and Nandervoort is illegal, null and VOID.
having been made in direct violation of
law, as Churchill as attorney general
and Russell as commissioner of the pub
lie lands and buildings assumed the
power and prerogatives of the executive.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
MONTANA WOOL.
over Twenty Million Pounds shipped,
Whicl. Brought About %2,O0O.o0O.

over Twenty Million Pounds shipped,
which Brought About $2,O0O.o0O.
About a dozen of the principal wool
buyers in this market got together a few
days ago at the Park hotel aud did some
figuring on the amount of wool pur-
chased this season by the various houses
which boulh hit Montana wool. These
gentlemen are perhaps as competent as
any to make an estimate on the total.
being pretty we'll posted on the amounts
secured by the different buyers, and the
following, which only gives round fig
ures, may be relied upon as being as
close as it is possible to obtain without
getting actual figures. 1t was generally
agreed to be pretty close to the mark.
Besides these amounts some wool " 6
shipped direct TO manufacturers by the
wool growers and few hundred thOus
ana pounds may be added TO cover this
item. The average price IN this market
was about | cents but as other markets
were not so good II was thought that 10
cents wouid, be fair figure 10 use in esIi
matlpg the amount of money brought
into The state for wool this season. Ii is
tritl9 low If anything. Over % per
cent of the total clip Of the state was
shipped from Great Fails. Tie figures
are As follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

Asks that Jackson Hole Settlers Be Pro-

Asks that jackson Hole Settlers Be Pro-
secuted.
MARKET LAKE, Idaho Aug. 3-Indiar
Agent Tetor of the Fort Hall reeerva
tion has sent the following telegram to
the commissioner of Indian affairs: 81
have just returned from Jackson's Hole
Everything is quiet there. | recommend
that you request the department of jus
tice to investigate the killing of peace
able Indians by lawess settlers in Tin.
teh county, Wyo., with a view of prose.
cutting the guilty partres'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

SALT LAKE, Aug. ga special to the
Tribune from Market Lake, Idaho, says;
There is no news Of Importance from
the front today, General Coppinger,
with his command will remain at Marys-
vile for some tine
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

state and the county commissioners and
Auditor Beachley are to be congratulated
on the success of their experiment, which
is step in the right direction, and one
which might we'll he initiated by other
counties and by the state too in the care
of its criminals and insane.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09
HEATHEN CH|NEE
He Can't Lick the japanese, But He
Can Murder American
Missionaries.
And THEY WERE ALL WOMEN
OF Course the state Department vii
at Once Open a Cores
pondence.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 3.--Advices from Foo
Chow say telegram received there on
the Sd says fearful massacre of Christ
tians has occurred at Ku Cheng, Five
foreign ladies were murdered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

We are now on the road to Mexico and
it you catch US you may hang u.s.
Mono of the alleged writer's of the let
ter is known to the sheriff, who believes
the document fake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
The most delicious condinent made. Also a full line of Swiss, Limburger, Edam, Pineapple and Cream Cheese just received by
Smith & Robinson
o,ney a Guest of the 1roquois Club.

Cuc4Go. Mar. 27.-Attorney-Gen- pral Olney is to be the guest of honor a4 the forthcoming Jefferson Day hanauet of the Iroquois Club, the crack Democratic organization of Chicago. And because of this fact, it is said that quite number of mem- hers of the organization will be con- snicuous by their absence on the fes- five occasion. Quite little leven of ponulism, it is said, has begun to work among the organization of late. and it is among this element, that the ill-feeling over the action of the banqueting committee, in ex- tending it's invitation to the At torney- General, is most pronounced. The mention of Olney's name was roundly hissed the other night at a nsIitical meeting, when Clarence 5. Barrow, a prominent lawyer, and one of the leading councils for the defense of Debs and his associates, alluding to the fact that he had re- ceived his members notice of the banquet, went on to say, "Who do YOU suppose is the chief attraction of the occasion? Richard Olney. <" "He is to talk on Jefferson, whose name he has outraged, and whose principles he has crucified. " While quite a number of the organization are said to be in sympathy with this expression of opinion, there is not the slightest likelihood of any hostile demonstration at the function. The mal-contents will satisfy themselves by remaining away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
THE WATER SATISFACTORY
Pine Bluff Has an Opportunity to Secure
 the Paper Factory.

A letter received this morning by Mir. w. z. Tankersly, Secretary of the Manufactures League states that the water sent to him to be analysed had proven entirely satis- factory, and that it could be success fully used in making any kind of paper, as it was soft and pure.
 Heretofore it has been claimed that spure water could not be secured in a sufficient quantity in the Arkansas valley for manufactory of this kind. The well recently put down by Capt. $. Geisreiter, on his premises on East Fifth avenue, has refuted this story, as pure water in abund- and has been found at a depth of BIO feet.
 This paper factory would be an immense thing for Pine Bluff. It would give employment to many skilled, high-priced laborers, besides giving market for raw materials that are now of absolutely no value to owners.
 The letter from Mir. Nottage will be submitted to the Manufactures League at its next meeting for con sideration, and it is earnestly hoped that after the League decides to endeayor to secure the factory, which it will surely do, that our peo- pie, one and all, will give it hearty and unstinted support.
 The question of what such enter prises will cost to get them here should never be considered by our property owners, but what benefit will be to Pine Bluff in increasing the circulation of money and the value of real and personal property If such an industrial enterprise will in- crease the value of your home $500, you could certainly afford to give half the sum to bring it here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
Morrison as the Devil.

The probabilities are that Lewis Morrison will not be seen in Faust after the present season, While there has been no diminution in it's poptI. larity, Mr. Morrison feels that ht wants to do something else. and does not care to eonfine himself tG one part. He has been playing Mephisto for several years until as he explains if: "lIe feels as though if was second nature for him to he the Deyii.
 With the end Tn view of appearing before the American public in adiffer- ent character, he is having Il new play written by dramatic anthoi and in which he will assay the role of q part, which hisfriends say, should fit him to perfection.
 It will therefore, behoove all who desire to see this superior actor in Faust not to miss the present op- portunity to witness the coming per formance at the Opera-house, Wcdnes- day night, as they might not have another.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
w. D. Johnson. IGanam,,nfeatad1

Those who desire to see justice given everyone, who take an inter est in the welfare of the city, and who want an intelligent man and a lawyer for Police Judge, should vote and work for Judge W. D. Johnson. He is a man who has lived among us for quarter of century and is well known to be better fitted for the place than any other candidate. He should by all means be elected, and to do this will require the votes of all the better class of people. If this class of votes is divided, some incom- petent man will be elected and the welfare of the city ieopardlzed. Unite
 on Johnson and elect him, thus in-
 surfing good government. 327d2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
A Republican Rally at Hartford.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Mar. 21.-COn- siderable preparations are being made for the Republican rally to be held hefe early next month, under the aus pices of the State League Of Repub- lican Clubs. Invitations have been extended to representative Republi- cans of New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,, Rhode Island, and nothing has been left undone to make the demonstration the most notable in the political history of the Nut meg State. The special guest of the occasion is to be Governor Mckinley, of Ohio, and. in view of the reports from places on his present Southern trip, to the effect that prominent Republicans who have talked with him believe that he has moderated his views on the question of high protective tariffs, it is thought that he may avail himself of this epportu- nifty of expressing his views as to the policy that the party should ,adopt on this question when 1t IS Rgain in power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
A New Ruling By the Internal Revenue
 Commissioner.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 2l, l95. To Collectors of Internal Revenue:
 Only debts which were contracted during the year 1891 and found in said year to be worthless, and losses from the sale of bonds, notes and other personal property purchased in said year. can be deducted from income as "worthless debts' or '1osses actually sustained in com putting income for that year.
 Collectors should require both per- sons and corporations, in making re- turns, to state specifically, In an swering questions on page , of re- turns, when debts reported as worth less were contracted, and when prop erty, from the sale of which losses are claimed. was purchased.
 Attention is particularly directed to the fact that all returns should be made full and complete, and no in- come should be received unless it clearly appears from the statements in such returns that all deduction therein are allowable by law and conform to the rule above stated. Respectfully, yours,
 G. W. WILSON,
 Acfiur Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
DYNAMITE" HICKS. The Grandest Young Orator in
 Americr will speak at the
a=House,
 PINE BLUFF, SAT-, MARCH 30, AT SI5 PM. For Ladies and Gents.

MT. Hicks spent year in Europe and Palestine, and can tell you more than any man before the public about papery. He exposes Catholo- cism, and, having been Priest him. self. knows what he is talking about.
 He offers $25 night to any Ro- man Priest, speaking the English language, who will meet him in open debate.
 Let everybody come and learn what influence the Papacy is exer- cising in American affairs and Sa- tolli's mission to America.
 General Admission, 25 cents.
 Seats on Sale at Hoyler & Rowland
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
The Flks Elect officers

At a meeting of the Pine Bluff Lodge of Elks held last evening the following officers were elected for the the ensusing year:
 Exalted Ruler Lew Owens; Es- teemed Leading Knight, F. }. Bloom; Esteemed Lccturing Knight, Frank M. Roane; Esteemed Loyal Knight, Eugene Fies; Secretary, D. C. Bell; Treasurer J. W. Saunders; Tyler, L. NJ. Philpot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

The withdrawal of Judge J. W Bocage from the Majority contest caused regret from many of our peo- pie, who greatly honor and respect him, and whom it would have de lighted to have elected to the office. Judge Bocage is man ofunimpeach- able honor, has lived in our midst longer than, perhaps, any other citi- zen, and had he chosen to remain in the race he would have received a very flattering vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

PINE BLUFF, ARK, March 26, 1895. Rev. J. M Lueey, City,
 DEAR SRA report having taken definite shape that l had agreed, or promised you, that in case I am elected Mayor of this city at the en- suing election that l wonld appoint Catholics on the police force or to any other position, l should be glad to hear from you the truth about any such agreement or any other conversation, agreement or promise 1 have made to you in this connection.
 It seems silly to disturb you with any such foolish reports, yet I deem it of sufficient importance to address you. Yours, H. KING WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

One of the most noted events to occur in the State will be the lecture at the Capital Theater, Little Rock, on Friday, March 29th, of Hon. John ]. Ingalls, of Kansas, on Dives and Lazarus. Railroads will give re- duced round trip rates. 20dSt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
ONE OTHER CAMPAIGN LIE.

It has been currently reported that have agreed with the Rev J. M Lucey to appoint nothing but Catholics to the police force when elected Mayor. I herewith send you correspondence on the subject
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

Detective W. A. Clay returned from q trip to the Red River county and Choctaw Nation last night. He was out hunting timber thieves. He failed to arrests the thieves, but cap tured $3,60O worth of stolen timber that had been converted into slaves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

PINE BLUFF, ARK, March 26, 1895. Gen. II. King White, City.
 DEAR SIR:-In reply to your note of this date inquiring into the truth of a report that you had promised me in case Of your election to the of flee of Mayor of Pine Bluff to ap- point Catholics on the police force, will State that no such promise was ever made by you, or anything re- moteiy touching upon it or kindred topics. Excepting tat I passed you on the street twice in the past month, nothing has occurred to bring you or your interests to my view If you are elected you would do me favor by not appointing Catholics as such to any office. Yours truly, J. M. LUCEY.
 think have given enough time to the campaign liar for one day, so I will give you and the public rest for the present. Yours, etc,
 H. KING WHITE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
BORN

To Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Williams, oi this city, Tuesday night, March 26 1895, q son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
The Quarantine Raised

The small pox scare is over in this city and our gates have been swung wide open and our guards called in. At meeting of the Board of Health held this afternoon at 3 o'clock, the quarantine was raised against all points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
nnenInc Free Lunch.

W. J. Brannon X Bro, who recently hased the Board of Trade Saloon from c. G. Broadway, will give a grand opening tonight, to which the public is cordially invited. An ele- gant free lunch will be served and you can get the best liquors and cigars that the markets affords.
 Dr. price's Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

The Jefferson Circuit Court is to- day hearing the ease of the State vs. Wade Bynum, colored, who is charged with murder in the third de- gree for killing near, Altheimer on the 21st day of last June, another negro. Bynum was indicted at the last session of the Grand Jury, but as he was suffering severely from a gun-shot wound administered by un- known parties, his case was con tinued until this term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

having it out with them, then and there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27

To Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Sonnen- schein, March 2G, 1895, son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-03-27
Hon, John J. Ingalls,.

Acting Commissioner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-27
Quick Trains for the Atlanta Expose
tion, Over the Southern Railroad.

The Southern Railway inaugurated its winter
schedules Sunday, October, 6, 1895 and in addition
to its regular double daily limited trains put into
effect another limited train known as the "Ex.
position Flyer" leaving New York at Loo a. m,
daily, Philadelphia LIZ p. m, Baltimore S15 p. m.
Washington 4.S9 p. m. arriving at Atlanta next
day 1920 a. M, central time, carrying Pullman
Sleepers and vestibuled day coaches.
The United States East MAIL" leaving Wash.
ington at Ills a. m, with through Pullman
sleepers and day coaches, daily, and the "Vesti.
bued Limited" at 1913 p. m, composed of vesti-
buled seepers and day coaches, with dining car
service are continued in service, and arrive at
Atlanta next day at $40 a. m. and 3.55 p. M,
respectively, central time.
The Southern Railway is the only line operat.
ing sold trains from Washington to Atlanta over
its own tracks, and the only road entering ths
Exposition Grounds. Time from Washington,
only Is hours. Low excursion rates on sale daily
from all coupon ticket offices Those sold or,
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week, however
are lower than other days and limit of tickets cor.
respondingly shorter. Sufficient time Is allowed.
however, ON the lower rate tickets to spend 4
week at the Exposition.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-27

barring his head as he spoke of his wife.
'No man worth killing would ever
harm her if once he heard her speak
and saw her smile"
'You had better not try to see her, >"
Jim said little anxiously. "Take my
word that she is safe and cannot posi-
bly, come to harm. You will almost GER
tainly be captured if you venture within
gunshot of the house. 1 myself have
narrowly escaped it more than once"
'But must see her.-I will, no mat
ter what the risk" Reid said with a
straining gaze toward his home Jim
gavo him curious, pitiful look, then
said, lightly shaking his head:
Gas you please. Perhaps it can be
managed if we wait. until 10 o'clock
tonight. -
1t was a little later when they
wormed themselves through the chain
of sentinels and camo under Mrs. Reid s
windows. Inside all was light and
mirth. Lisette sat at the piano with
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-12-27
The Influence Of Persia,

To understand the relation of Mussul-
mpan rule to religious and intellectual
freedom we must note the influence Of
the conquest Of Persia on the Arab
mind. When the invaders took the cap
ital city Of Khosru, they did not know
the value Of booty. Some offered to ex-
change gold for silver, and others mis-
took camphor for sulphur. They came
like swarms of half starved locusts to
devour the land. They were banditti Of
the desert, with no culture but the in
spiration Of the clans. The only idea Of
government in these tribes was the
leadership Of age and valor, as repre-
sented in the sheik, with natural mix
ture of hereditary respect. On the death
Of Mohammed they broke into rebellion,
Islam really came on the world like a
fierce descent of desert olans on their foes.
Mohammed's ideal Of government
was just to send his governors through
Arabia to establish Islam and then to
collect tribute from the poor in camels
and sheep; also as plunder to meet the
expense of his campaign, Under these
oii0utheoot..iscp3 ~ was az apso1u1o Aocos-
sity for the founders Of the Mussulman
empire In the east to adopt in the main
the financial and administrative expert
ence of their more cultured subjects.
Arabic names, customs, language, rites.
penetrated the empire, but under their
external forms appeared the native
ideas and methods. Persians were the
leaders and shapers of Islamic culture.
The simple Arabs learned of these
larger brains and more sensuous imag-
nations, music, architecture, sculpture,
philosophy, wine and fine apparel Per-
slams were the real founders and teach
ers Of the great academic clubs and
schools, - Johnson's "Oriental Reh-
gions"