davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

The mumps are beginning to make
business for the physicians in this vcn-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

Hon. W. Fl. Moody Of Liberty, was
among Wednesdays visitors at the Capt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

Heavy Paper for Building purposes at one
cent per pound at KENyEBEc JOURNAL office.
noy9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

Grocery pung. Apply at Brooks hardware
store soon. jan1ldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

Centennial and Pratt's Astral Oil, Pratt's
Stove Gasoline. Benzine and Naphtha, cans,e
Orders by mail promptly attended to. S. L..
Counce, % So. Chestnut St., Augusta.
dec20dlmok
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17

Detective Hartman was here from Ban.
gor, yesterday, on his way-to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-17
FoR SALE

Small farm Chelsea, Me-, 36 acres, 16 acres
tillage, good pasture, plenty wood, cottage
house, good cellar, barn 30xi6, sheds 15xlS,
buildings all clapboarded and painted, thrifty
young orchard 40 trees. 2miles from Hallow-
ell, from Augusta, 20 minutes walk to X. G..
r. r. Price $3.50. Address II, Journal Office.
dec16d1ws
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07


~ '"t">r~ :" ray the lam of \ T.. kc!-
li>pn asd IA suit WIN Hc filled.
v}s ,cl,,I hoard ,. n,, -
' N"a' III
7E1I'a' 7'=7'"n' al A+'"hof7 beng
present.
The hui!dlLg committee ,raaortea q
rr.ft ,f., .c,.,,., ~ - =
''I'Nay
i'f'7' ana me scApp4 district. IN which
Alch4y Err- agree that when Architect
NAIts presents Mckay Pros n-t,n.+o
4ha rrns+-.e r,ai ,sv ,n H.. ,.Ia-
va! ~ l"' SD"-c"h
"a~'''S' "N" H"t 10 NiHhay Bros, the
amounts certified T. be due hy the archi-
te.t. LEGS 10 p.r cent, and that ,base
.~,ronnta shar Ia aaa,a,al -
.rnnunt of NIX ~ prrs iioh' the
ratsn s,iI tn.; ~ DnoI LJn.'ac'.
,o,.,,n. - ',' ''. ""u'' ''te IL tne
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
EAILkOib ElMOKS.

The status of the Northern Pacific and
its relations to the Great Northern, or
rather the relations Of j. j. Hill to it. are
still a subject Of considerable comment
in eastern financial circles. That a new
deal is on foot il conceded. but who is
to profit by it, is the question. The
stories are conflicting, and 20 one has
been able to get at the bottom facts.
One OF the best posted papers on such
subjects is Bradstreet's, and in it's latest
issue it thus glngerly discusses the situa.
ton: "Slnce his return from Europe, a
few days since, Mr.. Hill has not been
silent, but the interviews attributed to
hin. supply no very definite ideas as to
the real facts. The principal impression
they convey is that until the Northern
Pacific b%ondhoIders, who control the
fate OF the property, make their control
effective by the enforcement of their
llene, there can be no definite foundation
for negotiation as to the ultimate man
agement or alliance Of the property. 1t
can be readily understood that it would
be an advantage to the Great Northern to
nave it's nearest competitor, the Northern
Pacific, put in a solvent position and sub
lected in a measure to it's " influence.
The actual developments in the matter
are, however, only a matter for conject.
ure. and for the time being the nature of
the reorganization plans and the sacri-
fees to be exacted from the various
classes OF the Northern Pacific security
holders are the matters of first impor-
lance"
From this it would appear that there
ia lots Of work to do-and much financ,er-
ing before any plan to rehabilitate the
road can be contaminated. For u
part, we are still OF the opinion that
when the final deal is made Mr.. Hill will
be in virtual possession Of the property.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
SU MONS.

y T.E L:jTHICT. COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial District of the state of Mon.
tana II and for the county of Cascade.
SAM OF Neihsrt, plaintiff, vs.. SD 3. Bettinau
and Cleora ID. sptague, defendants. Alias
The state Of Montana send greeting to the aboy.
named defendants:
You are hereby required to appearin An action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tif in the District Court of the Eighth judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for tho
County OF Cascade, and to answer the complaint
nled therein within ten days, exclusive of the
day OF service) after the service on you of this
sum If served within this County, or if
served ont OF this County. but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken against Won
according to the prayer of said complainant.
lf'e SAID action is brought to recover a Judgment
agh' 81 you and each of You IN the enm of 500 90
ana interest thereon at the rate of II per cent
per hlihiIiI', f'nin the 9th day of October. 1893.
AMI fOr S3DtU, attornt vs. fe, npon your Gel, ail,
nTnmlssGry note, in writiar, dated October i,
iS"', made, executed and Delivered TO plaintiff
ny you and each of you. in the sum of $500 GO,
que the nrHt day OF March, l-9i. said not,. pro
Viding for such int rest and SAID attorneys fee.
al ret iort!i more particularly in the coinplaint
on ME herein. Also for all costs of suit.
ANA you are hereby notified, that if yon fail to
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
again 7 u II and each of yOu, by default, in the
sum OF N2v, together with interest, from Octo-
herb, 1888. at II per cent per annum thereon, and
NIU W, attorney s fee. and all costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the DIS.
tr!ct Court of the Eighth Judicial District OF the
state OF Montana, in and for the County of Chs
cAde, this 2"rd day of May in the year of
orr I ord one thousand eight hnudred and
ninety five.
lsEAL.] W. n, COCKRILL. Clerk,
LfTEh " GREEN. att rnevs for pinintiE,
lllrst publication May y, 1870.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
The Copper Market.

From the Mining and Engineering
journal of last Saturday is taken tn,
following regarding copper:
The market has been rather irregular
although. especially within the last few
days, showing an upward tendency
London evidently recovered from the
fright experienced after noticing that nc
copper was offered from this side at the
decline, and the demand for fine copper
abroad continues steady although values
for the inferior grades are somewhat
easier. The possibility that an agree.
ment will after all be entered into by
the principal producers of opper is at
tracing and will continue to attract q
great deal of attention, and g. m. b.'s are
influenced according to the nature of
the rumors. Monday the first sales we're
made at SAB IS. Cd, spot, to E43 los.
three months prompt, and for a couple
OF days values remained steady, but
after that an advance set in and the
closing prices are the best, E43 l5s.m alb
LIS. Cd. for spot and E43 IS. Cd. M43 los,
for three months prompt. Refined and
manufactured are now quoted: English
tough. E41M47 Js.; best selected. EIS 5s.
mlo los. strong sheets, EJ3 los. MJ3 los:
India sheets, go los.MJl; yellow metal,
/ d.
In our market here comparatively lit
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
EQUALITY
Before the Law Is What Women Plead
For.

Before the Law Is What Women Plead
For.
1t appears that the Political Equality
club Of Great Falls is in earnest and
that it intends to continue its battle for
equal rights until a victory is won. Be
it understood the club in question is
composed in the main of women who be-
lieve they are entitled to equal political
rights with men. 1t is a strong organ
ization numerically and made it's power
felt during the recent session Of the leg
i~slature when the subject OF a constitu
tional amendment was under considera-
ton. That proposition met with defeat,
but it's advocates are not at all dismayed.
They propose to keep up the agitation.
As a means to an end they recently in
vited Mrs. Emma Smith De Voc. who is
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
A Large Audience at the Opera
House to Congratulate the
Graduates.
An Interesting Program of Exercises
The Graduating Class Re-
ce'vr> Diplomas.

The opera house was crOWucusr riua
night with an audience of the best citi
zens in Great Falls. who came to testif,
to their interest in the education of tn
coming generation and to listen to-;
program that was both interesting sant
praiscworthy. The programmed with i;
warm appreciation from start to finish
and after the presentation of the diplO.
mas the graduating class were presented
with flowers and bouquets from %,numcr-
Gus friends and admirers till they, were
fairly loaded down with floral treasures.
There We're sno Iorations''givcn by the
class for reasons personal to themselves.
and the program was consequently not as
long as usual. 1t was as .foIlows:
PROGRAM.
Director Prof. f. &. Lorillard.
Soprano Miss Eva b. Conner. Mrs.
G. o. Mcfarland.
ContraIto Mrs. O. NJ. Holmes. Miss
Josephine Trigg.
Tenor c. ID. Elliott. b. b. Kelly.
Basso y. +. Coleman, f. b. Wilcox.
Selection. ....... . ....... Orchestra
Quartet ..Fprsakcn". Koschat
{. ID. Elliott. b. p. Kelly. a. c. Cole
man, +. b. Wilcox.
Solo-'IIcart's Springtime'.. Wickedc
Mrs. &. 0. Mcfarland.
Clarionet Solo -"Somnambula'...
Solo -..Thro' Meadows Green" Haas
Mrs. O. NJ. Holmes.
Quartet ''Legend" ..... ..... Mohring
Miss Eva b. Conner, Mrs. G. O. Nc
Farland. Miss Josephine Trigg, Mrs.
O.. NJ. Holmes.
Solo ''Sweetheart. Sigh No More".
Miss Eva b. Conner.
Address t" Glass. Hon. James Donovan
Quartet Rock a bye Baby. Mcidlingrr
Miss Eva b.. Conner. Mrs. &. O. Nc
Farland. Miss Josephine Trigg. Mrs.
o. NJ. Holmes.
500 "Armorets Song ..... DcKovcn
y. G. Coleman.
Presentation of DipIomas..........
.........,,,... Oliver NJ. Holmes
Selection ..,.... ......... Orchcstra
Brn"dlction go. ....... Rev. j. ID. Reid
The graduating class consisted of Miss
Helen Clara Parker. Howard Milton
Lewis, and Wallace iiotfman. Miss
Parker has rot y"t decided whether she
VIII pursue tier studies further or not.
Alr. Lr"ls expects 10 teach school for a
time Il least before going to 4 higher in
of leor.iLg. aud Wallace Iiotf
l. making preparations 20 study
medicine. lie expects to enter jefferson !
Medical college AT Philadelphia L~Xt fail /
AI..a kln, s.-,- '
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

an evangel in the cause, to visit Great
Falls and make a talk or, more properly
speaking, deliver a lecture in behalf OF
equal suffrage. The lady, who is q citi-
zen OF Indiana, is a platform orator OF
conceded eloquence. mingling with her
fund OF argument an excellent humor,
and at times effectively using that pow
errul weapon, when we'll handled. satire.
Mrs. De Voc arrived on the afternoon
train yesterday and was met by a delega-
ton of the Great Falls club and ca.
corted to the Grand Central, where
a reception WAS held and introductiops
exchanged. After this she delivered a
short address in Rally hall, explaining
the object of her visit to be tho organi.
cation, or rather the strengthening OF the
present club.
Ia the evening Mrs. De Voc lectured in
Realty hall, which WAS crowded to its
fullest capacity with an audience of
ladies ard gentlemen as representative
in its personnel as it was respectful and
delighted in its attention, for in the dis
course the lady indicated her claim to
being eloquent and entertaining. She
was introduced to the audience by Mrs.
M. b Rolfe, and on the platform were
Mrs. Dissilet and Mrs. Perry and Revs
Reid and Sperrer. Any synopsis OF the
lecture that space will permit would not
do Justice to the effort: 1t was fully
appreciated and was interrupted with
applause and laughter.
At the conclusion of the lecture, those
who desired to join the club, were invit.
ed TO remain. and. as a result. there was
a large addition to the roll of member
ship In all respects the visit of Mrs.
DE Voc to Great Falls was a pleasant
md successful one. SO say the ladies.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

I'm Thu DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
L Judicial district of the state OF Montana, IN
and for the county of Cascade.
bstt,e Davls, Plaintiff, w. Joseph Davis, de-
The STATE Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendants:
brought against you by the above named plain
tIif, IN the district court of the Eighth judicial
district Ct the State Of Montana, in and for the
filed therein, within ten days Exclusive of the
day OF service) after the sci vice on you of this
SUNNI If served within this county, or if
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
or judgment by default will be taken against
yy na aec3rdi Ht, to- tie prayer Of the said COM
a Judgment against You and obtain a decree Of
court dissolving the bonds of matrimony here
.GaGrs GntsG Ter into and now existing between
or the minor children of the issue of the said
marriage, to wit: Rose Davis, aged eleven years,
ana Sadie Davis, aged nine years, and for cost
fendant on or atont the oath day of February,
1884, disregarding the solemnity of his marriage
vow; wi,tfpliy and without cause deserted and
hband'ned the plaintiff and ever since has and
still continuess SO to ~willfnlly and without cause
desert and abandon said plaintiff. and TO live
. parate and apart from her without any SUN.
cient cause or any reason and against her will
ana without her consent, all which more fully
appears by reference hereby particularly made
70 the verified complaint of plaintiff on file in
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO |
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required; the said plaintiff will take default
and apply to the court for tho relief demanded |
in her said complaint,
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis.
trlct court of the Eighth Judicial district of the
cade,, this 29th day of May. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
,sEALI w. M. COCKRILL, Clerk.
w. u. TURNER, Deputy Clerk,
stanton d Stanton, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication May 20. 1885,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Judge ShowaIter OF the L. S. court
in Illinois has refused the petition oil a
reorganization committee OF the whisky
trust to GUST the receiver. He evidently
thinks that the court and it's agent, the
receiver, can manage the affairs OF the
corporation better than the stockholders.
With the courts in the railroad and
whisky and other business enterprises
some Of the judges have q soft snap.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
1t Didn't Prove Suitable.

1--WE can let you have the bridal
chamber, ventured the genial hotel
clerk as he rubbed his hands and looked
confidentially across the register at the
youngish cousle.
THAT is very kind Of you. replied
the young man as he drew a nervous
flourish beneath the abbreviation land
wife" and laid down the pen But we
contemplate remaining ten days or so,
and you might need the room"
You shall not be disturbed, assure
you" continued the clerk, land the
apartment is lovely one
Airy" asked the young man
las to that" and gleam Of intense
pride surmounted the clerks face, Il
will say that the room contains seven
windows, all opening upon tiny veran-
das. ="
The young couple looked at each 9th
er. Then the young woman spoke.
II don't think we shall care for that
room. You see, our three children will
be here with their nurse in the morning.
They can all climb like goats, and I'm
sure they would be falling of Those
verandas inside Of Is minutes.
Front" murmured the clerk in a
voice that betrayed deep emotion, "shov
this gentleman and this lady up to the
sky floor and have the maid put the
nursery in order. Truth
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

The merchant class of China is COM
posed Of polite, patient, extremely
shrewd, well dressed pattern shopkeep-
ers. The leisure class is graceful, pol
ished aud amiable, but the peasantry
remind one Of the country folk Of Eu-
rope, excepting Russia
As compared with Japan, one feature
Of every view is strikingly in favor Of
China. The dress and behavior Of the
Chinese will not offend Europeans. The
women are modest and dress in a baggy
garment which completely covers them.
In spite Of their modesty Chinese
girls do flirt and in proper European
fashion. At church they make eyes at
the young men and on the way to school
The most beautiful women Of China
are Of Soo-Chow. They are, as rule,
prettier than the women of Japan.
The Chinese thrash rice by taking q
handful and beating a log with it &c
scatter the kernels on the ground. The
farmers break up the soil and punch
holes in it for seeds with stick.
Women who are married wear theil
back hair in a coil held in place by 9
narrow bar Of gilt metal or imitation
jade stone The young girls wear the
coil at one side Of the head and stick q
white flower in.-Exchange
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
She Objected to Footiig h h.

A roar Of applause greeted Susan Il
Anthony in the National Woman sCoun
Gil a. she advanced from tho wings %
the front Of tho stage. where the foot.
lights suddenly blazed out with all
their force, lighting up to advantage
her silver hair. striking face and well
formed figure. She seemed a. she stood
there before the audience. gavel In
hand. fitting leader Of American WON
en-. Her bearing was dignitied. graceful
and unconscious. rs calm and command.
ing a. n Greek goddess. with nothing o.
the masculinity and aggressiveness gen
orally supposed to be tho qualities o!
the leaders and advocates of equal suf
frage Those who had never before seen
her were impressed and fascinated. and
those to whom she was familiar were
delighted and charmed.
my. my, she exclaimed good hu
morsdly IA the gas fared up again, 81
can't stand this Let the lights b.
turned of. Anything but the foot
lights. "-Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

I'm glad live in America. said
pretty young woman, talking to Phil
adelphia Inquirer reporter, because l
am never afraid to travel by myself.
Last year l was in London and went
around with friend who is married,
and we were spoken to in an insulting
manner every time we went cut. Paris
was still worse. People speak Of the
French politeness, but it is only a
veneer. The men would get in front
Of US On every street corner and smirk
and ogle and chatter like monkeys. I'm
glad didn't understand anything they
said. There are no men like the Amer
lean men, and never was so fully able
to appreciate it as / am, now I have
seen those of other nations in their
own lands. Besides, the girls are
treated better here than anywhere else
on earth, and don't want to Cross the
ocean any more
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02
Atlanta


Tho New Jersey Legislature has fol-
lowed tho lead Of the New York legisla'
ture in throwing out an anti high WON
ans hat at public amusements bill 10
now remains for the New Jersey women
to follow the example set by many OF
the fashionable New York women In
discarding tho use Of tho too high hat
in all places where it can discommode
other people.
By the way. it seems 10 Us that the
far too high woman's hat ought not 10
be worn in church any moro than at
theater or concert It may prevent the
person who sits behind from witnessing
the church ceremonies or from seeing
the clergyman A row Of Theses too high
hats In a pew may prevent lot Of PEG
pie from beholding tha things which
ought not to be beyond their vision.
The loveliness u lovely woman In
the street. or in her carriage, or In an
elevated train, or Ia trolley or horse
car may, however. be- enhanced by the
wearing Of hat that Is IA high and "a
ornamental a. she pleasss or ~ hei
purse will justify New York San.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1895-11-02

md needlework, the display Of the last
canned being wonderfully varied and
complete, a great credit to tho colored
women.
have asked the colored leaders many
questions about their progress in indus
trial organizations and find the whole
matter in singularly chaotic state, but
all agree that in Pensacola their people
have done rather the best in that line.
In every part Of the south soon after the
war the freedmen seemed moved by a
common impulse to join in leagues and
societies Of every sort, and out Of the
many hundreds projected perhaps doz-
en- have proved permanent. From one
standpoint it was Imaginable. from an
ether most encouraging. for it il the de-
veiopment Of the organizing faculty
which does most to make a people great.
In addition to the many political leagues
they had the Sons Of Reuben, Wrestling
Jacobs, United Brethren Of Friendship
and burial societies beyond counting.
Almost every colored laborer is now a
member Of one Of the latter, contribut.
ing q few cents each week az an insur.
ance in his own case, for they have a
healthful horror Of a pauper burial and
Q delight in what they call Q "fittir
funeral"
In Pensacola, says the agent represent
ing that place, they have a society for
every important function Of social life, q
union for almost every kind Of work
lodges and chapters for all the charities
and many religious and educationa
climbs. At one time the colored rousta
bouts there had the wharf and transship
ment work entirely in their own hand,
and made their labor worth % or u pei
day To each during the bnsy season The
lowest unit Of organization was tbs
squad, the number Of men who could
conveniently work one vessel under one
boss. The bosses were organizes in di
visions, and at the head Of all was q
committee TO regulate hours and wages.
Each laborer had his ticket To show hi:
squad and division, and 1t was only az
substitute for member that an outside,
could get work at all. The strength Of
this organization was partially broker
at one time, but I am told that colored
laborers are everywhere struggling r.
combine.
At this point digress long enough
TO give whack to that erroneous ides
20 common in the north that the souti