davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
80. aapitel.
9ie sslubt.

Guf @tOrsl6m mar insipti6en Nlles
aur Sln9t porbereitet. 9(l8 Ser Ibenb
bereinbrad, febrte GBner unperridteter
Sa9s nit ietnen 2euten 3urid. Gr
bradte eine @eiel(idaft bon Offi3ieren
NIT, bic er I'm @albe setroffen bate,
pobin ein sleider 3med lie seftibrt.
Die Gragoner Sogeil tbre Bferoe In
ben Stall unb peri1wanber 6ann tn
Der 2euteitube. slln,alis, als es ltiller
auf benz 9ofe se,porben, rabnl Der
Sdrm In ben -3imlnern bes 6auptmanus
gu; man berettete elm Gri1lfgelage Dor,
oas I'm @erbdltniB ;u Ben gei9Derben
oes Cages iteben iollte. Qaute Gtims
men, 2a9en unb gelang 6rang alt ben1
Ultgel, no iid) 6rau Gllebetb NIT
ibrer Go6ter befanb.
Die Damen tuaren i6on felt mebz
reren Stunben u6llis seriiite 3ur 3eiie
gelpeien. @dbrenb Grau gllebetb in
ben Simmern bin unb ber ging, fano
lie itets nod einen ober oet anberen
@esenitanb, ben lie benz 3ulamn,en.
gefiigten @ut bin3ufigen 3lt milien
elaubte, obpobl 6eeb bic Inii9t al,
tenb ma6te, bab man ni6t 70 biel Ges
pdd nit ii6 fortfiibren f6nne. Der
Sunfer lpar ,insebulois unb iportfarg,
er eulpfanb es als oemiitbisenb, baB
man abermals j3uflu6t 5u 6er 6ilfe
ber 8j0ngen bate nebn,e1t 1niiliea. CT
babte Soenb, freili9 bate er feinen
@runb oa5u, aber elm getpiller Snltinft
mo6te SGulo baran iein; 3pii6en
ibren Soeen unb alnl6auunsen lag Elm
Sabrbunoert t-ein Sabrbunbert uno-
etne Repolution.
aaren iaB bleid unb idmeiaeno am
Seniter ,tno itarrte in ben 6of binab.
Ser Monb mari leinen S1ein anf baS
alte, 9utbii6e @ebduoe uno altf oas
Maiier i'm @rabelt, no oaS fleine 8oot
idaufelte, bas iie Der Sreibeit, Der Gr-
lSlnns entsesenfiibren iollte. Die
S1ilbwa9e an Der 8riide ltan6 iteif
unb unbelpesli9 pie cine Steinldule
ba. Die Wdlber auf bem ienleitisen
1fer eri6ienen In benz Nebel unb Der
Sinfternib wie eine srobe, suiammen-
bdnsenbe Malie.
&arenS @ebanfen batten eine anbere
@i6tllus einseldlasen mie bic Der
Mutter; rubia trdumerii6 perlunfen,
in ibr Sdidial ergeben iaB fie oa.
Die St,lnbe Der Gnti6eionne ndberte
ii6. unten i'm Sofe blieb alles ltill
unb rubtg, mebrmalS fab 9are,t oem
aeller cine Sunfle @eltalt entiteigen,
bic einen @esenltano In Der 6anb
trus, nit ipel9em Tie in benz S9atten
peridmanb, ben bie 0fingmauer in
ber 9idbe Der .3usbriide bilbete. Gs
mar Der lineriniibli6e Palle, Der es
inmittett aller ieiner gorbereitungen
ui6t persaB, bic Sdilbma6e 3u err
quiden. Die llbr i'm 1burn i9lus
5ipolf, ber tiefe Glans, ben man iibers
all i'm S6lOile b0reh fonnte, ballte
BON Der eutge9enSeiebten Seite wiber.
Der WOno lpar i'm 8esriff, btnter Dem
@al6e 3u ueridptnben, btes mar Der
Gueenblid, ben Sb CUR Slu6t be-
ftimnt hattie.
(Sortiesuns fcIsD
: Die aussaben bes Saus6aItes
Der a6nigin bon England betragen
i6brli9 Els, 900 100000
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
Wene &leioerifoffe.

27 3plf breiter ,,MOuiielime
Nrthe", rer neueite tpnf9ebte Stotf,
r1eue Muiter in allen Genres, su 35 @ts.
80 Stiife neue frans5fiihe Ga
teens, tn ben aIerneueften 1iuftern, su
80 @ents.
~ 3O4 brette geibemituffe, in
tletnen allerliebiten Muitern unb SoppeI.
farben, su so Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
Stuii@enbeHssNaten niebri8er ala
ie 3ubpr.
W r. 80. 8. 9pmnG

pbila belpbia Stern Gauge
1T bic bette unb ftdrtfe ton5entrirte
QQuae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
Silf ber Watmr mad,


ipenit aud mir Sa.
tpsilel, init eineitI ge.
linben, retlligenben
GbfIbrmtttei, bas
perborbeneSt ans
hem Wfnsen nib ben
/ @inseiueibeu ent,
fernf, bic 2eber finn.
Ellrt unb fdrit unb Fe
F3il ra1f)erer Tbdtias
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
@aibedte 5toffe.

5 aiiten 9reb Stple Seeriuders @imss
BANS, regaldre Z, unb 10 @ents=@aare
au 8 Cents
2 Rtiien Grtra 8eetle Ginilb @ateens.
SribIingsftoffe, 50 3oa brett, 1s1s @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
In WolfsOl's uammut1 Stores k0ellt I1T
EuTe Wuelsc1e zu alien zeitel DefTiedigel.
Sdwar;e aleioeritoffe.

Oieies Departeinent 1T meb: ais reid,
baltis nnb brilliant ausseitattet.
SO 3Dll brette id1tunrae Sen=
rtetta, etn Nrttfel, Der nie ie,ne sSa1be
berltert, unb nismaIs unter a5 Gents Ter
fauft ipuroe; infer 5peciul. .@erfanfspreis
"a Gents.
3S 3pl breite ftbtuarse @eu=
rtetta, Die ben in alien anosrer Git ell
gu 80 Gents BERT luften an Site eleid,
fommen; unier greis 80 Gemts.
3S 3Dl breite fcbtuarse Gen=
rtetta, NIT Seibe bure1m1rtt, linp eben,p
gut ipie treenb Elm 80 Gents SHUTTER i'm
Sanbe. llnier 8etfaufspreis So Gents.
40 3pll hreite feine id,tparae
Gerae, ieber Gaben Us he; etue Qua.
lttat. Die so Gents tpertb it, l1nfer
@erfaafspreis Al Gemts.
40 3pa 6reite ibmar5e strrm
Serge, gang 22oae, biiblcb anSgeftottet,
friiberer Rreis 6b Gents, iebt 40 GemtS.
YrieftleD'S ldma3e unb peibe, bIaue
uno tpeipe nnb grnue unb tpeibe Sbeb:
berb's Slabs, tpertb 80 Gents unier
Serfanfspreis 65 Gemts.
5 Stiife VrieifleD's 3ace 9autise,
brblh wte etn 8tlD; iptrfliuer 98ertb
$l.45; unier gerfaufspreis 90 gemts.
sc)tuar5er 8pmrette geiOemer
GremaOitte, bic neueits NpDitdt in Gre.
naolne. tpertb $l.75; unier gerfaufss
preiS $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22

Dr.. priee's Cream Batting pomoer.
9as he(fommeaiie. has sema@t mirh.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22
@trn1npf : Waarell.

so Sueeno idtparse ,,Mfacosss Das
mettltriimpfs, tn gutter 2dnse, ieiu gear,
bettet. srertb 35 Genis bas Woar Btr
berfaufen btefelbsn iest au 20 Gemts.
45 0afenb feline Damenftrumpfe
NIT Ooppeliphleil, t,ertb 80 Gents, fper.
ben su So Gents Oas gaar perfauft.
so 0mkenb striimpfe fiir Rinber
nno iunse Mdo9en. obne Rabt, Derbb
Gibbes, @r5be 5-911S, Elm euter artifel
fiir 20 Gems, tperSen su 121s GemtS
bereallft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22

Dr.. prices Cream Batting pomoer.
&eltsansfeammas @ehaille nmh 9iblom.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22

40 Omkenb Dun,en @laee Sanb,
fdube, Rn6pfe 2dnae, reauIdrer 8reis
81 90; 5it rs Gents baS Naar.
20 0uteno Damsn gauntlets, in
bellen unp bunflen Sarben, Elm 8araain
gu $l.5o. iett nnr fur $1.OO.
3S 0mkenb Oamen Mensquetaire, s.
Rnopfe Sanae in alien Shattirunaen, fir
9eiueb unb 9romenabe; elm gutter $500
oanSf1n1 3u $3.50.
8 9mkemo G6a.nois Sanbi&ube, 8
anopf Sdnee, gu $1.OO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-22

8eiab | Gtifereien!
$500 stiide neme Gtidereiem.
Die 8rDbte AuswabI bon 9tenbeiten If
auf unleren 8erfaufss unb 8areaintif9eil,
su feben.
5000 0aroS Snmburser sti6ereitn,
q bis 3pd brett, tpertb 10 Gents, biejs
Wohe fiir 5 Gent8. s.zs Z:
$500 DaroS Samburser Gttaereien
IN blbl4sfl, eJcIniiben Muitern, bon "
bis 8 Sol brett, Die 20 genis tpert1 isnb,
5n 10 GentS.
1900 stiife rinatitbe etidereier
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
GOMPERSWINyE
Majority of the American Federation
Of Labor Convention DisapprOves
of Socialism.
ALL SOCIALISTS FOR M'BRIDE
Contest Exceedingly Bitter and the
Nirtor'- VI jority Is Only
Eighteen Votes.


NEW YORK, Dec lt'-lhe special OF
DER Oh pus'iese 'of '''s a''elnooh III '"e
frdeFa''oh u LABOR cohFeh'ioh WIS inc
eIPc''on u oIHceis I" cioch' Accor1-
'ns 10 Toe program" 'he "o"is were
thrown open an" 'he qu'Ft'oh oi NOM
na'''H OF "'iIeeFS taken up
wee lfPfluent Ou' d no"l'"ateo LOT
'.e 'Fe-'"ehcS 'ohh Nic''l"'' we pieS-
'h' "'p''h' ''eEa'e ''ioch' pio.
u s''' 400 h"o'o u Hah"u'l b'"'pefH' "u"
l cong 7o urge" ''o a~o'''a"''''y u h's
''1I'''H.
"' P'E7'o'hs "'nIei o"''o" INC ioi 81
~''e''+a''7'
''""'p''' "'' '''~''" =! " "8J0'1.' w
80 ,,''7 : w. r''0 "0'"S' ''Npo'" ''''
'II'''0 ''o-'
,''''9 so''"''"' "o''S ''' '"''' 1'' "c'
Il wac
",'''' O''7'' ''7' WIG p'eS'',
'"''' "e'9 WV n"''''"'''u i'i HgCo""
''-0 '''F'''n' N'T"'' NonNe" t
~ ''" '"7'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
AGED COUPLE MURDERED.


Young &ian Claims Their Property AMI
Is Arrested.
SrRINGFIEID, No, Dec. I4.-Inquiries
here of i. W. Cutie, who arrived today
from Grand Forks, n, d., lead to a sus.
plcion that a double murder has been
done here. and that Cults parents were
the victims.
Mr. and Mrs. George Quite came here
from North Dakota come time Hgp. Mrs.
Curtis died very suddenly Tuesday, oct.
%. and Mr.. Cults died Thursday. The
day after the death of Cults, George
Young, who bad been a tenant, produced
a deed Of the farm, signed by George
Cults, 81.
Eeajding with the old people were Mr..
and Mrs. George Cuts, son and daugh-
ter ia law, Young had been caring for
the old people PRIOR to their death, and
it Is suspected he sacu,ed the deed and
killed both. There are many suspicious
circumstances. The matter is under in
ve-,i4atlou,
George Young, Louis Cotter and a
us ice Of the peace, named Han, who
took the Acknowledgements tothe deeds,
have been arrested. charged with the
murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cutie. Accord
ing TO d request MADE by Judge Cults of
Grand Forks, the bodies were oXhumed
and d post morton examination vas
ma,ie, which resulted in the charge OF
murder. 1t wac found that the aged
couple had both been the victims of
prisoners, the dose given resulting in
death.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
C1TFIE-Srf tII$G.


Sew Codes Afford Abundant Protection
,ru,
IN attorney yesterday called the at
trutiuL Of Il T'nLByNE rpyurtcr TO a pro-
vision oY ,hn7 new codes which will ,cr-
...,.l =.
'''"'' "S veg ""i'I"'"' Wal" '"H'i' q
horses anu cattle, but which makes
''rustling' ii great deal safer than it
vraa .n,l.r me r~,,r,riI.j .,atnt.s u.l,i.b
49, "A'0
=" y. l','' '''"'9 l.
Chder Inc old law, III Il prosecution
for stOcI-Stra,ing. it was unnecessary to
uroyn fine ralnn nf +hn .,i,,,I .trl,,
ia ~.
C''"'i '"' ''' 1'o'7' III "l''i l" COL
wet OF a p~thitehtlarE o~llense, 1t must be
proved that the value 81 the animal
-f,r.n ,vae .t .n.gt 40 Cr ,,rr.o # -,
~.
very ''i'''' ''l"' Ill "Hl''"I"I 7'''i value
Is stolen; and II a 'ruat.cr' Is cautious
an. gs-nla only one aniu.a! at q time. he
is not likely IL suffer very severely.
+ Ven II i 'ruetler' should "cut out"
several cattle from d bunch. the com
hlurd value Of whicn rieGt Considerably
exceed 80, he might IN; be liable to i'm.
|prrsonment va trr p~elitcMtiary. This II
because the courts disagree. If a thief
should etcal from one hupca several cat
;!e, each our |b-.otslLL tD Il diff l.lt
eHncr. some courts h la hat bye must be-
prosecuted for z~tralIIg each annual sup
-r-te0y; thea. 81 .pur--. il would he i'm
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
MONTANA EATH

The Weather Bureau Report for No
vember-Phenomenon at Great Falls.
The following is the weather report
for the month of November as made out
by the United States weather observer
al Helena:
The early part of November was
stormy, with light enows in most sections
of the state. The heaviest snowfall for
the month was A inches at Cokedale, in
the southern part.
The temperature was about 3 degrees
above the normal, the average for the
state being 81 degrees; the highest mean
temperature was IS degrees at Great
Falls and the lowest WAS 81 at Glasgow;
the greatest range of temperature was
50 AT Red Lodge and the least 50 at
Troy.
The highest temperature recorded for
the etate was II at rostop on the 4th
and the lowest at Glasgow. 10, on the lst.
A warm wave prevailed over the state,
with temperatures considerably above
the normal duripg the middle of the
month. This Warm wave was accom-
panied by high winds, commonly known
in this state as "chinuOks.'
The prevailing direction Of wind was
FROM the southwest. The highest veiuc
itiee recorded at United States weather
bureau stations were a5 follows: Hell
enu. A miles. from the west, on the 18th;
tIavre. IL miles. from the west. on the
IG;h; Miles City, Al miles, from the
northwest, on the 18th,
Average hourly vel cities for the
month were: Helena, ~ miles; ~Iiavre,
9S miles; Miles Ci'y,5 miles
The observer at Great Falls states
that a peculiar phenomenon was closely
observed there ON the 10th inst. \ cold
wave signal having been ordered for
that date, the weather at time Of re-
cript Of order was very warm and pleas
amt, the Oi server decided to pay more
than ordinary attention to the expected
change. About $3.50 p. IN. the wind,
which had been blowing gently from the
north, Vcrring ut times TO the northeast.
with Il velocity OF about nine miles an
hour. stilTcnel quickly and, coming di-
rectiy from the north, lowered the tom.
pcraturc SIX degrees III less than
five minutes. The indications
were that the temperature you'd tail
much lower, but sudLenly dark, yapor
Gus looking clouds appeared IN the eX-
tr"me southwest, with them aimu!tane-
ously a strong gale from the same quar-
ter. BLOWN at the rate of at least 40
miles an hour. The gale seemed 10 meet
the wind coming in from the north and
drove il in a whirl directly toward the
northeast, across the prairie in "a funnel
shaped cone, plainly perceptible for d
long distance by the dust gathered. Tn,
temperature quickly rose to 30 degrees,
the maximum recorded for this date, and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

OF the Third M~erchant,' National Bank
Dividend,

County Treasurer Dickerman Fri
day received from l.. q. Pheipa, receiver
of the Merchants National bank, the
amount due Cascade county on the third
dividend 90 per cent Of that bank,
which amounted to $3,Ill.7l,
The county funds received the follow
ing apportionment: General fund,
s3i II; contingent fund, 83l7C2; poor
fund, sGl1,Gl, bridge fund, 5l27 30: road
fund, $685.; general school fund, 82l9 u;
sinking fund, s297; city OF Great Falls
fund, SlG2.
The balance Of the amount was appor
toned to the several school Districts OF
the county. District No. ] receives, for
it's general fund, SG52 "A; for its sinking
fund, a77o; for its special fund, 5O.19;
and for its building fund, S0.47. School
district No. 2 (oun Riyer) receives
$lO8 81, aud school district No. 8 Gas
cade) receives $lOl99 The balance ia
apportioned among the other 90 districts
OF the county, the amount for each dis
trict being small.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

There is a cane in Lewistown which
undoubtedly has history and may pos
sihly havo been lost by the owner or
stolen from him. The cane is cherry,
with silver handle and tip. On the ham
die these words are engraved: "Hon. ].
Nj. Az xandor to Gov. T. III. Leslie" No
date is given, but the cane is several
years cd and is still 10 good condition.
Frank Daniels, q ~halfbreed. claims that
be bought the cane some time ago from
. man, but now it IL in the possession OF
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
SIGNIFICANT ORDER,
To Meet Interest on northern Pacific
First Mortgages.

MINIATURES, Dec. l4.-In the United
States court today Judge Jenkins issued
an order directing Receivers Bigelow and
McHenry, # the Northern Pacific road,
to meet the interest on the general first
mortgages with sinking fund charges,
amounting to nearly Sl,7O0,O00. The or,
der was granted on a stipulation signed
by the Farmers Loan ~ Trust Co., the
Northern Pacific company, and the
Adams and Livingston reorganization
Commuters. The order il significant, as
the general fret mortgage is the big
luortgage Of the road, covering the entire
property, and amounting to &IG,9l3,000.
The interest is payable semi annually
aud amounts to more than 81 100000,
Tho total sinking fund charges under
the mortgage amount to about S3l1.OO0.
Under the terms Of the mortgage the net
receipts Of the sale OF the land depart
met are to be applj d to the sinking
fund 20 far as they 60, and Tor this rra,
son the sjukipg fund charges will proba-
bly, not be paid for several daHs after the
date on which they are due. This is
occaeioDtd by The work incident to add
justing the accounts of the ealee Of land.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

ST.. JosErH, Mo-, Dec, IA aensa-
tional suit was filed here today in con-
@nection with the grave robbing that o:-
cured here about IA year ago. Fannie
Tinsley has brought s~uitfor $4,000 dam
ages against the Central Medical college
for having caused the body Of her hus-
band to he removed from his grave and
used as a subject for dissection in the
rDlleye
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

LoNDoN, Dec. II News received here
from Glasgow aud Belfast today that
the great strike in the ship building
trade is to continue has caused a great
depression in stocks and in commercial
circles, for there is no doubt that til, gu
premacy Of Great Britain in ehiphuild-
ing rs threatened and large contracts for
foreign warehips Will, unless there is a
change for the better, very shortly go to
Germany and other countries.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

G~ETTYsbrRG, Pa, Dec. ID Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson died today from the
effects of AN overdose Of u vomica,
taken last night by mistake. He was an
eX-member Of congress and clerk Of the
house Of representatives during seven
congresses, besides holding other impor-
tant positions at Washington. He was
G5 years old and leaves a widow, one
daughter and four sons.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

simply and Iinprcssiy-iy the ola Rnmnn
fH Laid Away.

simply and iinprcssis~iy the Dld EnmEn
r. laid Away.
CoLuMEus, o., Dec. l1-WIth simple
yet mOet solemn and impressive ceremo-
MES all that ie mortal Of Allen G. Thur
man, %jurjst, statesman, and beloved citi-
zen, vas consigned to mother earth The
entire city felt the loss and joined with
the bereaved family in their grief.
1t WIS the desire Of the deceased that
there should he but the simplest exer-
cises when the end came, and in accord,
ance with this desire were the arrange
ments for the ceremony made.
The paIlbearers were mostly grandsona
and near descendants Of Mr.. Thurman
and were as follows: A. G, Thurman, Jr.,
and A. L. Thurman, grandsons; G. r
Jordan Of Urbane, grandson of the late
Mrs, Thurman; G. Dun If Bellefontaine
and j. G Dun Of Columbus, nephews,
and Joseph Matthews. the faithful col
ored body servant, who had been with
the judge during all his siege of illnese
The deceased now rests beside the
body OF his wife.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Yesterday. One thousand knights Of
Labor, steam filters and their helpers,
all members of the Enterprise associa-
zion, are striking against the Master
Steam and Hot Water Filters associa-
ton, to enforce the adoption of an annual
agreement. fixing Il schedule of wages,
Steam Filters and Helpers union. The
strike may involve thousands of me.
chanice who are affiliated with the steam
filters and helpers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. CnENEY & Co, Props. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, nave known f.. j.
Cheney for the last ID years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and Financially able 10 carry
out amy obligations made by bis firm.
WEST & TRuAx.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ONO.
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally,
acting dire tly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price,
11c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Agricultural Community.
Special Correspondence Of THE vRBuNE
KIHBEY, Dec. r. rhc wife of f.
Owens was buried at Monarch last Sun
day. She came, with her husband, from
Washington, by team, about Il month
ago, and lived in Judge Lees house at
Kibbey. She took cold soon after she
arrived here and typhoid set in. She
got better, then a relapse cnsucd, and
typhoid pneumonia caused death. She
was u years old and had been married
three years. She had no children. Mrs.
Owens was loved and respected by all
who formed her acquaintance. The
funeral services were held in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Monarch, and
there was a largo attendance.
Last night fire destroyed the barns,
sheds, all outbuildings, hay and straw
of Joseph Nadnias Of Kibhcy. lie had
a fire III his corral the day before, which
was necessary for branding, and some
fire must have got into the manure. As
the wind was very strong in he night, it
carried fire into the hay. Mr., Nadnais
saved his hogs, harness and wagon, and
his horses, VIII ch were in the pasture.
This is IA severe blow, as Mr.. Nadnais is
a hardworkcr and has had sickness in
his family. w. G.. Law.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
" huIr-alf IiTe.

CouSC1L BLETFs, Dec - Fire to
nigh, in the wholesale district caused
the following losses; Deere. Wells Imple-
ment company, all stock ard buildings,
covering half a block, 100000; Shugart,
Waite 81 Weia, implements, 100000;
Enpk" & Suchart, hardware, 100000;
Iowa Barbed Fence company, 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
DIED IN \ BLEE; HALL.
i'nni ~Sudd",ily Expires at the
california;

Ian,I Suda"nly Expires at the
"Cultlornia.'
Enright u Elugwald SATURDAY even.
ing formally opened the "CaIlfJrnia Beer
Hall" at Second street and Second ave
nue. south. The Great Northern band,
Prof. Rhyner, leader, was engaged 10
furnish muslc for tie occasion and wac
seated Gu a Stage al the north side of
the room, playing 10 q large audience.
Louis Schmidt was d member of the
band aud early Ia the evening his com
and Schmidt complained that he was
dlzzy. ite went 10 the bar ahd secured
d Drink and returned and played through
another eeIcCtiuD. He was again at
tHcKed ana The attack WAS accompanied
by COnVuislons.
Schmidt WIS removed to an ante room
and hls companiOLs rubbed his limbs
and dashed water III biz face. DIP, Lon
gewAy aud Weitruan were summoned.
but Schmidt died before they arrived.
Schmidt came 10 Great Falls anuut
eigtlt muuths sgo from Anaconda, where
he had been employed for about three
years IN TIE Turtle foundry, being an
I,ou mou!ler hy trade.
He had had 80 work in Great l'nl f
and had been living with d frieud ou he
RIVER bank.
lie was about 5J years Of age, unmar.
rleu. HIS SISTER keeps IL lodging hoseu
IL NlnLeapoItz,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
The Pops.

TFRRE HAUrE, Ind, Dec. l4-Thc ma
tional executive committee Of the peo-
pies party has issued a call for a meet
ing of the national committee at the Lin
deli hotel, st. Louis, Jan. u, 1886, to fix
the time and place for holding the ma
tional convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
lbi~d Young.
college,

B~RIDGEpoRT, Conn, Dec. II Judge
John l. Douglass died Of heart disease
today, aged 3 years. lie was graduated
from the Yale law school, and for sew
eral years practiced law in Duluth and
Brainerd, MINI, being Judge Of the cir
cult and probate courts there. lie came
to Bridgeport two years ago.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
STILL AT 1T.

Another Big Strike Inaugurated in New
York.
New YORK, Dec. IA Another big
strike in the building trades is on, and
has already involved more men than
that OF the housesmiths which was ended