davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
SUMMER RESORTS.
MUNNATAWkET HOTEL,
MANSION HOISE AND COTTAGES.

FISHERS ISLAND. NY. OPEN JUNE 60 OCT.
l. charmfngy lo ated six miles -eaward. between New
London ail Watch HILL ON line of -. " " u. X X.
and Norwich Line Of Steamers. frequent coinnunlca-
lions daily. Excellent boating. nathing and fishing,
Island seven miles long; hotels have all modern i'm
furnished cottages 10 rent with hotel ser
vice or for housekeeping; descriptive circular:
w a. WHITE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Western Association.

AT Omaha, Neb.- r. Fl. Z.
Omaha .......O 2 0 0 % Is 5
Lincoln .......0 o D 2-S II 3
Batteries-LOhman and Eagan; Speer and
Kimlerer.
At Rochford-Ciame given to Rockford 8
to 0 in the seventh on account of the refusal
of Peoria to play. they wanted to catch
train.
AT Des Moines- y. III. Z.
Des Moines IL 1 1 o OF Il 8
st. Joseph 20 o o o o 0 "a 5 L
Acknowledgements and Traffiey; Stultz
and Denger
At Springfield r. H. T..
Jacksonville L 0 l 3 0 2 Ill Is 3
Quincy .......3 D 0 0 o 81 IL A
Batteries-Parker Sonier and Bell; Roche
and Boland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
WEATHER BUREAU FIGURES.

Temperature Records Yesterday
Morning and Last Night.
The local forecast official of the Weather
Bureau furnishes the following observa-
tons taken yesterday at the places and
hours named:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Kenyon Military
Academy. Gambler, O.

lind year. This old and remarkably succession
school provides thorough preparation for college
or business. and careful supervision OF health.
habi,s and manners l. is much the oioest largest
and best equipped boarding school Tor boys IN
Ohio Illustrated catalogue sent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Hotel St. Joseph on the Beach,

II. IIItTI
Opens the latter part OF June THE RESORT par
excellence OF the Lake Region. just the place for In
dianap0lis business men and their families; eight
hours ride with elegant train service direct Ia hotel
Fishing. sailing. dancing, and many new attractions
this Fst-class orchestra always I'm attendance
Table aud dining service equal % any rt-ciass
hotel anywhere For descriptive circulars and
address YOUNG a sPRINGsTEM, Managers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Southern League.

AT Memphis r. II. T.
Memphis 81 3 0 8 o ! lilo 20 2
Atlanta ......2 l o o / O. IL 3
Batteries-Burrell and Omeara; Wood.
CORNING and Armstrong.
At New Orleans R.H +.
New Orleans. % 0 1 ! 0 0 o. G
Nashville ...-..0 0 . 0 o 90 4
Batter:es-Carl and Gonding; Herman and
frost.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Grand Rapids, Ii; Detroit. q.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 16-The
home team slugged the ball all over the
grounds to-day and easily took game from
Detroit. Score:
r. H. L.
G.. Rapids % o 0 o Ola IL 5
Detroit ......1 o 4 0 0 &C
Batteries-Donahue and Fear; Gayle and
LOhbeck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Will Fight Out the Injunction.

TOLEDO, o., June 16-Owing to the tenn
porary injunction granted by Judge Pratt,
yesterday, there was no game of ball here
to-day. The injunction case will be at
once carried to the Circuit Court and
fought out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

all so that dey are workin' ten hours day
now. / tell you its gittin' so thot a poor
man has no chance In dis country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 2

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 1.-THE To-
cal team took a one-sided game to-day from
Milwaukee. Score:
r. II. f.
Minneapolis o 3 0 L O-l2 Is 2
Milwaukee % l o o o o o.
Batteries-Frazier and Wilson; Baker and
RettSer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
st. Paul, q; Kansas City, 3.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 16.-The Saints
managed to win a close game from Kansas
City to-day by one run. Score:
r. II. f.
st. Paul $40 0 2 / 0 2 0-6 10 0
Kansas City 20 o 0 4 o. 9
Batteries-Jones. Pepper and boyle;
Daniels and Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
WATKINS is RIGHT
SHOWS WHERE UMPIRE ROBBED
INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WEST.
Start Another String of Victories
18th TO-Day's Game.

Grand Rapids. 14-DetrOit ....... B
minneapolis ..12-Milwaukee...
st. Paul. ....... G-kausas City. 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
PENNSYLVANIA
MEM YORK.

'Eastern time cone hour faster than indianapolis
tme.)
Noe has first-cass coaches and Pullman yestibun
sleeping and dining service.
No. 20 has paror smoking frst-cass coaches and
Pullman vestbule sleeping ear starting from lndlan-
apos: also dining service.
No. has frsf-class coaches and Pullman yeetsbule
sleeping starting from Indianapolis for PItsburg
parlor from Pttsburg
No. has paror smoking car irst-class coaches and
Pullman yestibule sleeping and dining car service.
For tickets aud seeping-car space, call on agent. "
West Washington street. Al jackson place. Union Sta
GEO f. ROCKWELL, u. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
suuday.s Local observations.

Bar. Their. X. II. Wind. W'ther. Pre-:
"a m 80 d e 8 East East Clear Clear. S GAG
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum tenn
perature. %. ~
The following is a comparative statement
of the temperature and precipitation June
10 1895:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
THE PIKE LANDUSKY MURDER
1t Now Appears That the Shooting
of Pike Landnsky Was Pre-
meditateh Affair.


Late adyices frotn Landusky would
make it appear that the shooting OF
pike" Landusky was more OF pre-
meditated murder than an act OF self
defense, and the flight of the parties who
are implicated in the affair, which
occurred in the saloon of jew Jake, the
man who shot Marshal Treat of this city
some years ago, would seem to indicate
that it was murder instead of justiti-
able homicide The River Press gives
the following account OF the affair,
gathered from the officers who have just
returned from the scene of the murder:
Under Sheriff Buckley and Coroner
Culbertson returned this morning from
Landusky, and the coroner brought with
him sealed verdict as to the finding Of
the jury at Pike Landusky's inquest.
From all accounts 1t seems as though
the shooting was premedltated, and the
assault certainly was. 1t seems that
Pike was leaning upon the bar IN Jake
Harris, saloon and store, when jim
Thornhill and Loney Curry entered and
called the clerk to the rear to make
some purchases. Then Harvey Curry
entered and at o ce assaulted Pike,
knocking him down and beating hitn
horribly, Thornhil standing the crowd
off with a revolver. When Curry had
ceased pounding Landusky the latter
arose drew his revolver anu attempted to
shoot, but Harry Curry wrenched the
gun from Landusky and threw it away.
Then taking his own revolver shot Pike
twice, one ball passing through his alb
domen and the other through the
breast As Landusky fell Curry fired
third time but missed him.
The Curry boys and Thornhil! then
drove away and the crowd looked after
Landusky, who died few minutes after.
The trio are supposed to have gone to
the bad lands along the Missouri river,
as nothing has been heard from them
since the shooting. John Curry is said
to have had nothing whatever to do with
the murder.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

of their time to experimental work
Prof. Foster has charge of freshman
English and rhetoric and arithmetic;
Mrs. Maiden has the class in United
States history. Icannot speak too high
ly of the spirit in which the instructors
enter into their work, and of the spirit
of harmony which exists among them.
The needs are many, but these are re-
ferred to in the reports of the various
departments. In entomology and zool-
osy specimens are needed for illustrative
work. The influence of the illustrative
work is already being felt, and there can
be no doubt that the station must be-
come a great educational agency
throughout the state.
| found in my visits to the leading IN
situations hat great interest was beng
taken in short courses in dairying anu
agriculture. These courses are for the
benefit Of those who cannot attend for
any great length of time. Such courses
should be arranged for as early as II
would be practicable TO carry them on.
The importance of developing the dairy
ing interests of the state cannot, from az
economical point of view, be fully eatln-
ated
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

"TRANIE CLAIKNOYhNT"-S Send %
cents with age. sex and stamp and receive horo
scope of future life. Madame Jut ber. dead
trance medium. seventt, daughter born with H
vel. and wo dett;!l gift of serOnd sight; tells
raa present ind sutcra. tUi.L NAME OF
WHOM YOU " La, MAkhA: positively no
impoHi ion: advice on business love marriage,
spt cuiatiOr. divorce, changes, missing fria ds,
SICK ness. wills pensions and all affairs of life:
est, business transactions. love affairs, family
troubles, stock spe"ulatiODs law suits abs mt
friends; cures wi Chery, fl + drunkenness, opium
habit, rheunlatiNm and all long standing "A d
mysterious diseases.
S5 coo CHALLENGE
to any Inntttinl fortune teller who can exec !
her in her wonderful revelations of the past
CHALLENGES p"Crptr0 and in return CHAL-
LENGtS HE WORLD
i}nsintRs strictly pri vata and rOntidr initial.
Madame Jubber VII always stand AS hign
above the common mediums in this country as
the President above he ragpirker, while her
charges for the truth are the same i.s what the
other mediums charge for fasehnod.
Skcptichl ueople who. on account of the many
misraprcser tatIOls in the papers, have lost alti.
in newspaper advertising ehnuid write and be
nnyiUced tnat all advertisements are not frauds.
1t IL well known thcOushuut the world thht
mediums are tie only reliable spers, and their
charms cause love, speedy marriage and succpsH
in busintRs, YOUR tUTUhE REVEALED
IN A DEAD TRANCE. Unites the separated
and causes speedy and happy marriage with the
one you love cauSes g14d luck in Al thinss hy
NINE. J UBBER, Bon Is. NEW ALBANY, IND
LUCKY CHARM FREE Cut this out anG
| save it. Mention this paper.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

purchased of the V. G. Egloff jewelry
establishment and the scene was Nc
Colum's club rooms on Central Avenue.
At the appointed hour Mr.. Tracey and
the donors assembled at the place and
without any special ceremony Joseph
Kirschwing, on behalf of the party,
banded the ring to Dan, with the fol-
lowing romarke:
MIR. Dan Tracey have the honor of
being chosen to address you on this oc-
caepn, and take great pleasure in doing
so on behalf If your friends. | can
tfuthfully say that any language | might
use could not express the kindly feeling,
the sentiment of regard. that we enter
tain for you or the satisfaction we feel at
the relations that exist between US.
They are, | am sure, mutual. As tan
glble evidence on our part of this feeling
have the honor and pleasure OF pre-
sentng to you the small gift | have
handed you. Please accept it and with
it our best wishes for your health and
prosperity. present aud future"
In accepting the gift MIR. Tracy said:
Mr.. Spokesman aud friends-lt is al
ways sweet to be remembered by those
whose good opinion is worth having, and
what would workingman be without
the good opinion of his associates Fate
has for the time being cast our lot to
gether; that it may SO continue is my
sincere wish. That my conduct has
satisfied you is evidenced by your hand
some gift, but it did not need that to
attest your friendship. l must accept
the gift in the spirit in which it is
offered. Be assured that it will ever be
priced and worn in grateful remembrance
of this occasion, and in reciprocating rhe
kind words of your spokesman let me,
gentleman, express the wish and hope for
each and every one of you that the future
may have in store as much of suushins
and as little of shadow as falls to the lot
of the most favored of mortale.
The remarks were received with ap-
plause and refreshments were then
served and most enjoyable hour spent
Among those who contributed to the
pleasure of the evening either in short
remarks or songs were Ed Trevillyan.
Thomas Green, William Hall, Richard
Oliver. D. A. Dickson, Peter Meloche,
Joseph Dyer, and Lamp Sprole of Belt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
Potatoes Wanted.

The Great Falls Produce company will
pay cash for potatoes in any quantity.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
u

Sir Julian Pauncefote has been made
a member of the queens pIivy council,
aud will be entitled to precede his name
with the words right honorable"
It is said that the Rev. DR.. Russell II.
ConwelI. pastor of Grace Baptist church,
Philadelphia. breaches to the largest
Protestant congregation in America.
Edwin n Curtis, the mayor elect Of
Boston, is 33 years of age, has held no
previous Office except that of city clerk,
is man OF great ability and Inherited d
fortune a few years ago from bis uncle.
S. kurino, Japanese minister at Wash
ington. Is an able, courteous diplomat
and speaks English tiuently. He has
made many friends since be reached the
legation last August and is quite a So
cial lion at present.
Bishop Newman denies story pub.
lished in Baptist paper that he bap-
tized Gen. Grant when the latter was
unconscious. He says the general was
in full possession of his faculties when
the rite WAS administered.
Mackenzie Bowel, who is to be prime
minister of Canada. is II years of age.
He is an extreme Protestant and has
been grand master of the Orangemen in
Ontario and president of the trennial
council of tho world
Rev. Solomon Caesar Malan, who died
recently at Bouruemouth, England, was
one of the greatest lingusts Of the age
In addition to French, German, Lain,
Spanish. Italian and Greek, he was mas
ter Of Hebrew. Sanscrit. Chinese, AR
menian, Coptc, Syriac, Ethiopic, Japan
ese and many other languages.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
REV ARD OF FRIENDSHIP.
The SmeItermen Make II Present to Fore
man Dan TraCey.

man Dan Tracey.
Dan Tracey, foreman at the B. & M.
refinery, was happy man Saturday and
he had reason to be. No matter what
his vocation in life may be the good
opinion of his fellows is duly priced by
any gentleman, and Dan Tracey is a
gentleman in all that the word implies.
This occasion for these Introductory
remarks is that last evening Mr.. Tracey
was made the recipient of a handsome
present, indicative of the kindly feeling
of those with whom he has been asso-
ciated in business capacity. The gen.
tleman is the foreman at the refinery
but the givers were not confined to that
branch of the establishment, for they
included men in the other departments
who were anxious to in this manner
testify their appreciation.
The gift was in the shape Of a
first water solitaire diamong ring.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
AGRICJ LTIRAL COLI.EG Il.
What President Reid Has to say O: the
Institutions.

What President Reid Has to say O; the
Institution.
The following from the report of Pres
ident Reid Of the Montana college Of
agriculture and mechani arts Just pub
l=hed will oe read with interest.
The number of students enrolled at
present is lis. OF these, four are in the
applied science course. twenty mine are
in the preparatory, or. including those
IN bookkeeping. shorthand and type
writing total Of forty There are
twenty-seyen in special courses. fifteen in
the agricultural course, ten in the ladies
course and thirty-one in music. The
moral tone manifested by the students Is
very gratifying and the earnestnees
shown by them IL all grades and depart
ments Of work is all that could be de-
sired. and is d good omen for the future
of the institution. While we have,
through the generosity of the school
board and the Hon. Nelson Story been
able to accommodate all our classes. yet
the need of additional room for laoora-
tory and class room work is very press
ing. There can be no doubt
that next year the number of
students will exceed our present
capacity and thus every effort should
be made to impress upon the
state Legislature the necessity Of making
an appropriation for the purpose of erect.
ing a building for lecture and class
rooms. Quite an increase has been
made in the appliances and apparatus in
physics and chemistry, and at the pres.
ent time the facilities for laboratory and
experimental work are quite satisfactory
The building erected for an experimen,
station reflects much credit upon the
architect and builders, and has been ol
great service to the department o
instruction, in that the whole of the
basement has been devoted to manua
training, and two rooms in the seconc
story are devoted to the use of the vet
erinary department.
Quite large number of volumes hav'
been added to the library, and additiona
shelf room has been provided for them
The new volumes have been chiefly il
English and history, while the depar
ments Of chemistry, zoology and physic
have also been increased to some extent
The teaching force consists at presen
Of thirteen, four Of whom give a portion
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
STORY OF EARLY DAYS.
Tragic History of the First Cabin Built
in the City of Great Falls.

Tragic History of the First Cabin Built
in the City of Great Falls.
An enterprsing artist has photo
graphed the first cabin erected in the
vicinity of Great Falls. This cabin was
built in the year 1871 by Lucas Conway.
In 1874 war party OF Blackfeet camped
inside and shot and killed white settler
named Rock as he was passing the cabin
Rocks brother witnessed the shooting,
saw his brother fail. and as the Indians
rushed from the cabin to scalp the dead
man he fired both barrels of his shotgun
at them. which caused them to beat a
hasty retreat. This happened about
sunset, and waiting until darkness con-
cealed his movements, the grief stricken
brother made his way to this place, ar
irving about two o'clock in the morning.
The alarm was given and at the approach
of daylight mounted soldiers were put
or the trail of the Indians. This led to
the bad lands and deep coulees just below
the big falls, where it is well known
cavalry cannot reach and the Indians
escaped Rocks murder has never been
avenged.
Rocks body was brought to Sun River
for burial and eleven bullet wounds were
found in the remains. Many old timers
will remember this incident.-Sun River
Sun
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
4 BAD HUSBAND.
Katie Eatkowsi,i Has Had Enough q
Natfimony and Wants to QUIT.

Katie Eati>"wsi,i Has Had Enough of
Natfimony and Wants to QUIT.
\ divorce case was filed Saturday in
the district court by Katie Ratkowski
against her husband, Andrew Ratkow-
ski, and if the statements made in her
complaint filed are true ii is not strange
that she has concluded that marriage is
failure.
She alleges that she and Andrew were
united in the bonds Of holy wedlock on
Oct. J. 1891, at IOsIyn, in the state of
Washington, bat moved about a year
ago to Bet. where they ran boarding
house. Last March her husband came
home drunk and without any cause or
provocation applied to her string of
the vilest names in the English Ian
guagc. rejecting on her chastity. and
threatened to kill her. On April |
he duplicated this outrageous con
duct, and on May ! he repeated it
again. this time Knocking her down with
his fist seizing a shotgun while she
was lying at his feet he pointed it at her
and announced his intention of killing
her then and there. On July 3 he again
broke loose and this time drove her from
the house, since which time she has sup
ported herself by working in a boarding
house and lived separate from him. She
wants, divorce, alimony, and her share
of the property at Belt, which she helped
the defendant accumulate
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
MASONIC INSTALLATIONS
The COmmandery and Chapter Install
Their Ottcers-SOcial Dance
Afterwards.

Last Friday the members of Great Falls
Chapter. Il. A. NJ, and Black Eagle
Commandery assembled at Masonic hall
with their invited guests and installed
their newly elected officers. The eXer
cises were interesting and impressive.
The following are the officers of the Ma
sonic bodies mentioned:
Black Eagle Commandery-E Eminent
commander, J. A. Carrier; generalissmo,
Il. McDougall captaia general, Fred
Wright; prelate. W. p. BeachIy; senior
warden, W. p. Wren; junior warden, B.
H. Powers; secretary, ii. p. Rolfe; treas
urer, j. +, McCielaud; standard bearer.
Robert Vaughn; sword bearer, r. W.
Hanson: warden. Frank Coombs; senti
nell w. I. Hickory.
Great Fails Chapter, r. A. M-High
priest b. II. Powers; king, w. p. Beach.
ly scribe, W. II. Race; principal eoJourn-
er, w. f.. Brown: captain OF the host, W.
|. Hickory; royal arch captain, G. G,
Proctor; treasurer. w. T. Brown; hecre-
tary. G. Minter; master of third veil, NJ.
Stafford: master of second veil. S. S. Haw-
kins; master of first veil, Fred Woehner
After the installation exercises were
over the Masons and their guests en-
ioyed themselves in the dance. A fine
banquet was spread in the banqueting
hall and everything provided for the
comfort of their visitors and friends.
The hospitality of the Masons was so
cordially appreciated that 1t was Il late
hour before the party broke up.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
TRADES CDUSCIL MEETING.
The New Delegates Took Their Seats and
New Officers Elected.

The New Delegates Took Their seats and
New Officers Elected.
Last Friday the Great Falls Trades
Council held an important meeting, at
which the new delegates recently elected
by the various unions affiliated with the
Trades Council took their seats A very
large attendance was present and the
meeting was lively one The most i'm
portant business transacted was the cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing term.
The result of the election was as follows:
President-J f. Fox. Clerks union.
Vice President-E. Harbordt, Tailors'
union.
Recording and Corresponding Secre-
tary-A. E, Cauheld, Carpenters union.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Dyer,
Mill and Smeltermen's union.
Treasurer-L. NJ. Mcneil, Ameri-
can Railway union.
Sergeant at Arms-W. Murray, Build
ing Lahorers' union.
Trustees-C. Spry, G.. Lathrop, NJ. A.
Hoagland.
The Trades Council now consists of
representatives from twenty five trades
unions, representing in the aggregate
.,O27 members of unions in this city. 1t
has accomplished mucn valuable work
in the interest Of organized labor and of
the city generally.
Before adjourning vote of thanks
was rendered the old officers for their
faithful labors.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11
The Reliable Incubator

Leads them all having been awarded
highest honors at the Worlds fair, hatch
ing 90 per cent under official test. We
have the incubator for sale at less than
half what they can be bought for else
where; we also have other makes which
we will sell or exchange for grain or
produce. Address Box 1874, Great Falls,
Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-11

Mrs. Calker-I wonder why drum ma
jors wear such frightful big hats. Mr.
Calker-You wouldn't il you could see
the size Of drum majors head.-Ex.
change.