davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-24
RHEUMATISM CURE.

Mill n A-7sA ~ AN-3-
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar.
anteed to cure rheuma tksn In any par;
OF the body. Acute or muscular rheu-
mattsm can be cured in from one q
five days. II speedily cures shooting
pains. sciaiica, lurnbsxo. and All rhso-
matte pains IN ne back. hips. and IONS
II seldom falls 20 give relief after one
or two doses, and aimos; Invariably
Price - cents.
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms Of Indigestion and
stomach trouble, such as rising q food.
distress after eating. shoTfaess OF
breath and all affections OF the hear;
caused By indigestion. vtnd On Tire
stomach. bad taste. offensive Srrarh.
loss os appetite. fs2ntne~s or weakness
OF the stomach. headache from !ad.xe<-
ton. eoreness q the stonaca- coated
oorgue. heart burn. shooting pains Q,
re s;oEnach. ooas;ipa Ton. dizziness.
falntness and lack OF eocrgy. PT.oe -
cents
Muayoa'. Nerve Cz-e cures al ne
symptoms q re-ToGs exhaustion. sucl
~ depressed spirits. failure % memory
restless Or sieepS~zs righsz. pains IA IRE
bad and cizz.ness- Il cures general de-
billy. stimulates and strengthens tn
nerves and tones W TIE SEoss Sso<.y.
Price - oen-z
Munyon's Ks6Dey Cure cures pains fE
THE back. SO.-ss or E-Uias. from ksts~T
6l>@zse. orppsJ os th> .~et an5 il-nbs.
frequent desire % pass wa.s-. cz-k-SSl-
o-s5 ard ;V-Sle urszs. sediment IL tsse
s-ine and diabetes. Prsc- = oezs.,
CATARRH CURE
Cztz-T1 Positively c1-st-A-. yoa
wiling 20 Ep%st - ceots so- a cure
ihz- positively cures cz.Arr17 u 80.
ask POUR druggist fa- = - oeot so;fl@
% Ngsyoa's Cztar-a Carr. ss1 a -
cat bottle % Esayoa's catar--s TNb-
les T.z@ catzrrn cure --E sTaSscats
re disease from re system. ard me
tablets All cleanse zaf h~s1 tss af-sr;-
&c parts z.t restore fhsz2 . = n@tsrz4
Ard b~aisnssl cszssf5oz-
Mravcr's Liver Cure eo~Terts keat-
ache. BEIscus-s-ss. tzsnt5es. e71ssigA
;scn. AID All liver Diseases Pre- =
csntx.
Nzayo1-s Cod Cure prevents p=~1-
zaoz4a a-s breaks - \ eo5d - . fen
Sou-z Pre- = ceat3
NEayozis csssg1 Cure. stosss essx1s.
nzgat sxs2tz. zll2ss SS.esss< -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-24

The advance sale for Si1bad yes:e--
day was over a hundred dollars TIE
sale on the first day vas three hun
dTed dollars However there are pssn-
~ OF good seats left and TO che 1-e1
70 stay away OF account % any tclb;
about getting seats Advices from
ne.Sa5oring towns state TIA; parties
OF ten and more have been made Up 70
see ne great show
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-24
THEY DON'T LIKE 1T
POLITICIANS THAT GET NO M0Rf
RAILWAY PASSES

One Effect will be to Weed Out the Appl.
cants for State Onnces with q Nominal
Salary, but with Mileage and Expenses
Attached - 1rancontinental Lines Put
the Southern Pacific Matter Over Till
Monday-Lomax Of the Union Pacific
Gets Tired and Waits for the Other
Roads to Get Together.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
AN ANSW Err FILED.
Denied that This School District EN-
plOyed Blandin & Rice,

Denied that This School District EN-
ployed Blandin Il Rice.
An answer to the complaint in the suit
of Blandin & Rice, attorneys of Cleve-
land, Ohio, to recover 1868 SO, alleged to
be due them from defendant, school dis
trict No. /, for services performed and
money expended in an attempt to sell
the $4,000 issue of bonds, was filed
Friday in the district court.
Defendant denies that it or it's board
of trustees ever employed plaintiffs, and
alleges that if the chairman of it's board
of trustees Will Hanks ever, at any
time, employed or engaged plaintiffs, or
either of them, to perform any services
or pay out any money, such employment
or expenditure was wholly without
authority, expressed or implied, of de-
PENDANT or it's board of trustees.
A motion to compel plaintiffs to FUR
nish surety for costs was also filed.
1t has developed that copies of mes,
sages which Will Hanks claims gave him
authority to employ plaintiffs, have been
destroyed by the Western Union Tele.
graph company, it having a rule that
copies of messages shall be kept only
Six months.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
WHO'LL BE- BOSS?
Presbyterian General Assembly or
the Professors Of the Sem.
lnaripS.
A Difference OF OPINION
The Princeton College Board Asked
to More Clearly Define Its
Position.

PITTsBuRG, May 1.-THE business
meeting of the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church today was largely
attended in anticipation of the report of
the committee on control Of Summaries,
one of the principal subjects to come be-
fore the assembly. The committee said
at the conclusion of a lengthy report:
"ln case of heretical teaching on the
part of any professor. no valid action
could be taken by the general assembly
until that teaching had been adj Judged
heretical according to the constitution Of
our church; and in case Of the violation
OF the charter, n sufficient remedy eX-
lists in the independent action of civil
authority. which has the right to inter
fere, out which cannot be compelled to
do So The committee reports that
Omaha and Dubuque have adopted all
recommendations Of the general assem-
bly,. The directors aud trustees of
Princeton declare that they 'do not an
tagonize. but, on the contrary, cordially
acquiesce and are in the fullest sympa-
thy with the resolutions contained in
the report of the general assembly's COM
mittee of conference with the theologi-
cal seminaries made to the general as
senbly at its session in 1894, namely:
That the church should control the in
s:ruction given in its theological semina-
ries, and the funds held for the purpose
of theological instruction should be used
only for such education in the doctrines
set forth in the standards of the
church" The committee recommends
that the assembly reply to Princeton's
offer that, while respecting the Judgment
the board and not being prepared to
say that it is incorrect. the assembly is
of the opinion that in order to put it be-
You'd all possible question it would be
well for the boards to do what they ex-
press their willingness to do, viz: En-
deavor to secure such action as will in
sure to the general assembly the right to
be represented in the courts and enforce
its proper control over the seminary and
its property.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
THE A.. X. u.
II Is FlnuriShiug Despite the Opposition
of Mauagers-sGcTe Work.


of Managers-secret Work.
The A. r.. L. in this city has been re.
organized aud is gaining many new
members these days. A new system has
been adopted by which the membership
is secret. This has been rendered nee
essary by the %tyrannical action of the
railroad managers in black-listing mem
bers of the organization. In an official
circular issued by Mr.. Debs he explains
the necessity Tor this move. His argu
ments are emphasized by the following,
which appears as a special dispatch
from st. Cloud in the st. Paul Dispatch
just received:
A sensation was caused in railroad
circles in this city today when it became
known that three train dispatchers in
the office of the Great Northern had
been discharged without any reason or
cause being assigned therefor. Superin-
tedden Rice called the lnen into his
office and read a letter from General
Superintendent McKenna to them stat
ing that their services were no longer re-
CURED. 1t is openly stated that the men
were discharged solely from their on
nection with the American Railway
Union. One of them is president of
union No. 1876 of this city, another is the
secretary, and the third was the
delegate to the last national CON
v%ention of the American Railway Unioni in
Chicago. All were thoroughly efficient
men, and two of them had been in the
service of the railroad company for at
least a dozen years in the capacities of
operators and dispatchers. The Amer
lean Railway union is strong on the
system, and there is a particularly strong
union in st. Cloud, and it is thought
that the action Of today is a challenge to
the American Hallway union to do battle.
The latter will, doubtless, do all in its
power to protect its members, and the
feeling is strong in this city that this
move has a far greater significance than
the discharge Of three train dispatchers.
1t is understood that a special meeting
of the A. f. L. has been called for We'd
nesday night.
Mr.. Debs then goes on to say that st
is extremely gratifying to be able to state
that, Notwithstanding the conspiracy
against the A. r. u, its membership is
increasing by hundreds every day. There
are now POO unions in excellent working
order and the list daily grows longer. He
intimates that when the present cases IN
which he and his associates are defend
ants on a charge of conspiracy are fin
ished the general managers will have a
chance to answer to a similar charge,
and the people to see whether the repre-.
sentatives of great and powerful corpora
tions may with impunity defy and tram.
pie under foot the state and escape the
penalties.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
DAN
Makes Another UneIuivocal Declaration
for Free Silver.

Makes Another Unequivocal Declaration
for Free Silver.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May l7,-Senator
Voorhees, has arrived home for the first
time since the adjournment of congress.
He said: 81 am too old to change my
views on the silver question. I have al
ways been a friend to silver, and it will
always remain the money of the people,
while gold will be the money of the rich.
| hope | shall be alive to make another
campaign on that subject. When we
talk about free silver we must remem-
Der that the country was for eighty,one
years prior to 1873 practically on a ell
yer basis. This country fought the war
OF 1872, the Mexican war, and the war
of the rebellion under silver. The op-
position to it is knavish and speculative.
By pronouncing against silver and driv-
ing it out as currency the purchasing
power Of gold is increased, and that is
what the rich are after"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
FOR WORK
Salt Lake Conference Has Organized
Permanent Bi-Metallic
Union.
! CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
Its Province Will BE to Aid in Dis.
%seminatiDg Free Coinag.
Doctrine.

SALT LAKE, May 1.-The silver con.
vention today provided for a permanent
organization to be called "The Bl-Metal-
lie Union" The purpose of the organ
ization ia to spread the doctrine of bi.
metalIlsm at the ratio of 16 to / by the
circulation of documents, holding meet
ings, and other appropriate means. Del
egates were appointed as follows: To at
tend the Bi-Metallic league. convention
at Memphis, June II: Ex-Gov. Prince of
New Mexico, +. E. Seargent of Montana,
eX-Gov. Adams of Colorado. G. M. non-
aldson of Oregon, II, Langenour Of Cali
fornia.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
AGAINST THE CITY,
of the City to Repair the West
Side Bridge.

Judge Benton Decides that 1t Is the Duty
of the City to Repair the West
Side Bridge.
Judge Benton Friday handed down
his decision on the agreed statement of
facts submitted to him by the county and
city attorneys with a view to deciding the
question arising as to whose duty it is to
keep the West side wagon bridge in
repair. The decision is as follows:
A controversy having arisen between
the above named corporations as to
which is liable to repair and maintain
the wagon bridge which spans the Mis-
souri, river in the city OF Great Falls at
First avenue north, and such controversy
having been submitted to the court upon
an agreed statement of the facts, as pro-
vided in chapter 3, lst division compiled
statutes, and the respective corporations
having authorized such proceeding to be
had, after argument by }. w. Freeman,
county attorney and Sam Stephenson,
city attorney, the court finds the issues
in favor of the county of Cascade and
against the city of Great Falls and finds
that the city Of Great Falls is liable for
such repairs and that the cost of repair
ing and maintenance of such bridge be,
and the same is hereby a~djudged and
decreed to be a legal charge against such
city, and that the cost and expense
thereof be borne by such city. Let
judgment be entered accordingly.
Dated May II, 1855.
G. II. BENTON, Judge.
Appended to the decision is a lengthy
memorandum in which the court holds
that the only question to be decided is
whether the bridge is a portion of the
city highways or not. He decides that
it ia, and in this respect upholds the ar.
guments of the county attorney and at
torney general.
1t is said that the case will be appealed
to the supreme court by the city.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Strictly in IT.

CHICAGO, May ia stirring po-
litical encounter took place here
last night hardly parallelled in
the west since the famous strug.
gle between Lincoln and Douglass just
on the eve of the civil war. Last nights
platform combatants we're two giants OF
the opposite sides in the raging financial
Controversy. Lawrence Laughlin, pro
f%essor. OF Political Economy at the
University OF Chicago, the favorite au
thority of President Cleveland, and Viii
liam II. Harvey, author of Coins finan.
cial school. The great debate is still
today the leading topic OF discussion
1t was not until Harvey had been speak.
ing fully 20 minutes that tho audience
gave any strong manifestation Of sppre-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Chill CURRENCY.


The New Bill as IT has Passed Con
WAoHINGToN. May 1.-The text of
Chili's currency conversion bill as pass
ed by both houses Of congress has been
received here. 1t provides for specie pay
ment from June l, 1855. As both metals
are to be utilized, the change promises
to have ar important effect upon the
world supply of metals. The president
OF Chill is empowered for three years to
coin ~SlO,0O0,0OO in silver. All proceeds
from the sale from the nitrate beds shall
be devoted exclusively to the purchase
of silver. Three gold coins, $50, $40 and
So, are also provided for. The silver dol
lar is to weigh 20 grains and to be
O.o33 fine. Silver is not legal tender
above 800, except to the government,
where it is received as gold. The gov
eminent mint is also directed to ex-
change for gold, silver dollars presented
to it. with that object. The act also
provides a system of bank currency,
guaranteed by the government, and re-
deemable by the government if the bank
fails.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

citation. The first instance was when he
claimed that the "white'' metal should
be restored to a parity with the "colored''
metal, without regard to race or previous
condition of servitude. This produced
loud applause and laughter, and broke
the ice. But the speaker reached the
highest point when he indirectly
likened Cleveland and Sherman to
donkies. Prof. Laughlin inquired of the
chairman whether personalities we're not
barred. Mr.. Harvey retorted that his
language was justified by the relation Of
the government to the R%othschilds, and
the house rang with applause. Prof
Laughlin's address was remarkably
fluent, calm and self-possessed. He
picked up ard answered the points of
his antagonist with business like rapid
ity, while the audience kept up a rum
ming fire of laughter. No vote was
taken on the resolution debated, which
was as follows:
"Resolved, That the United States
could at INT enter upon the free coin.
age of silver at the ratio of 1G to l, indie
pendently Of the action of any other
nation
Lyman j. Gage thought the debate
an able and profitable one. j. j. P.
O'Dell called it a hippodrome. The full
text of the debate, giving both sides
verbatim, is to be preserved in pamphlet
form by the Illinois club.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Women.

We are hearing a great deal now about
'the new woman just as ten years ago
there was a great TODD about the adj
vanced woman" There has been much
talk about "woman's sphere both from
strong-minded females who would make
a man of her, and from fusty and musty
doctors Of divinity, who would make her
a Sinking and ignorant nonentity. At
any rate whether woman has all the
rights she wants or not. she has always
attracted attention, and men have made
remarks about her, from Adams the
m thou gavest me-" down to the
present. For instance: "Woman's at
best a contradiction Goods last, best
gift to man." "Mistress of herself,
though China fall" when the candles
are out, all women are fair" "Whoso
tindeth a wife, tindeth good
thing" "A child of u grandmother
Eve" What will not gentle woman
dare?' variable as the shade by the
aspen made" "Man's best possession is
a sympathetic wife," "Woman lost
Mark Anthony the world" perfect wo.
man, nobly planned" mature made
Luoe W lculpcI uldu. duLnSLlc AS d
woman's mood" Love dcceives the best
Of kind" England is a paradise
for women" If we substitute our own
country for England in the last quota
ton, it will com pretty near the truth.
Women ought to be friends to railroads,
for the latter have done more than any
other agency to make this country COM
Portable for them. The beautiful and
luxurious furnishings are for the eyes of
woman. The compartment sleeper is
specially for her benefit. The courtesy
and attention shown to women ia no
where more marked than on our rail
roads, especially the Burlington" famed
for it's care of women travelling alone.
Remember this, ladies, and buy tickets
to Chicago and st. Louis over the Burl-
ington. Apply to your home agent. OF
write to w. j. G. Kenyon, general pas.
senger agent, st. Paul, Mlnn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

itary reservation in Utah, Secretary
Smith holds that, although entries OF
this reservation prior to the passage of
the act of August 23, 1894, are invalid,
bona tide settlers within the limits of the
reservation and of all abandoned military
reservations of more than 5000 acres, are
now entitled to make entry ON the lands
occupied by them; providing no adverse
claims haze arisen since the termination
of the six months that elapsed after the
passage of the act.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24

put in his first statement he claimed
that the excavation would amount to
$500 cubic yards. If the school trustees
had beer honest they would then have
had the ground surveyed. The other
architects report showed that the extra
excavation and all amounted to only
2,365 cubic yards. The building might
have rested on the surface. 81 am not
prejudiced against anybody, but, by
Gracious, | think we have been robbed"
He advised the board to dig up "a more
holes and they would find 50, 600 or S 1000
more overplus paid.
Repath said he questioned the accuracy
OF Anderson's figures when first reported,
and determined to do the work in his
own way and on his own responsibility.
No man cracked a whip over him, and
he was entirely unprejudiced.
Greedy said that according to the spec.
iticatious the foundation would have
stood in space and lacked two or three
feet OF reaching the ground. In fact, the
board had paid for excavation, when
they had just been charged up with
space.
Repath said that no grades were es-
tablished and no estimate of the amount
OF excavation could have been made. 1t
was harder for the architect to make the
building etand on space than on bedrock.
Freeman said that this was no family
quarrel. 1t is an affair for the public. He
saw no reason for an executive session.
Holmes said there was a great deal of
gallery play at every meeting of the
school board. and he wanted an execu-
tive session.
G. +. Woehner said every citizen want
ed to hear the testimony which the COM
mittee had taken. There was interest
ing evidence, and no executive session
was wanted.
County Attorney Freeman said there
was a chance for an enterprising news
paper to publish the testimony.
The claims Of laborers for $249,25 for
work performed on the excavation for
the investigation were allowed.
The county treasurer was requested to
nsfer 81 500 from the sinking fund to
I general fund, to pay expenses Of the
Sc SIS for the remainder CT the month.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
. HERE'S
Solid Worth.

Novelty Dress Patterns. in silk and
wool mixtures at 53.1J
Wash Silk. in check and stripes, you
pay i5c elsewhere, our price 25c.
Fine Dress Sateene, the regular 25c
kind; our price l2lsc.
Fine Zephyr Ginghams, worth Doc;
u price l5c.
Fine Madras Ginghams, Just the thing
for Waists, fast %colors; our price l5c.
Fine Dress Ginghams; our price &c.
Best Standard Prints; our price DC.
Outing Flannels, good assortment; our
price DC.
The Best SOC Corset in the city.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests; our price &c.
Ladies' fast black Hose; our price 10c,
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose; our price
l215c,
Ladies' Wrappers, in best Indigo and
Turkey Red Print, only Coo.
Ladies' and Children's Capes and
Jackets at actual cost.
We have Mems Ladies' and Children's
Shoes at prices that defy competition.
All our goods are marked in plain fig
ures. We don't bait on one article and
rob you IN an Other-one price TO all,
and that the lowest.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
IRON WORK X

Another Large Concern Increases Wages
of Its Employees.
PITTsBURG, May l7.-Jones a. Laugh
lin, proprietors of the American Iron
Works, have granted their employees a 10
per cent increase in wages. The firm en-
ploys about 1000 men. 1t lie thought
that the example will be followed by
many other large firms.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
E FALLS
DRY GOODS co.
A LATTER OF
MOONSHINE

WHEN people advertise Bargains" did
w you ever pause long enough to think
" that the bargains they speak of may
be for the seller and not for the buyer:
Many of the alleged Great Offerings
are but a delusive mixture of moonehine
and misrepresentation. That may do
for just once; but folks are not banker
ing after it for a steady diet. We will
meet all cuts and also sell you regular
goods lower than the alleged slashers.
We can afford to. Why? We are not
under an enormous expense.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Will BE Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE following
appointments to West Point are an
nounced. Edgar r. Burrows of Vale,
Idaho, with Albert n. Brunznell of Rey-
nolds, alternate.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
Free to Invalid Ladies',

Ten days treatment of the wonderful
Magnolia. Blossom Specific for all
female complaints, by which any lady
can cure herself at home. Send free in
plain cover. Address Mrs. II. B. Dick.
inson, Lock Box G, Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
CHANCE.

Decision of Interest to Settlers on Mill
tary Reservations.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-In deciding
the case Of the appeal Of John Drysdale
from the rejection of his homestead entry
on the Fort Crittenden (abandoned) mil
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
VIII Go West,

FREEpoRT, Ill, May 17.-Rev. Edgar
P. Hill. pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of this city, has accepted a call
to the passionate of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Portland, Ore.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-24
After a ScaIper.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, May 17.-By permits
sion of Judge Blake, County Attorney
Purcell this morning filed an informa.
ton against j. Burnheim charging him
with unlawfully engaging in the bust
ness OF selling tickets of a common car
rier without a certificate Of authority or
license to sell the same. The informa.
ton states that on April 8, 1898, Burn
helm sold to Antoine Opstad for $3.50 q
half of a round trip ticket from Butte to
Helena and return. Burnheim is mana.
ger Of D. Goldberg's ticket Office in this
city.