davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

Tho british Fleet Restores corlnto to MIC
aragnan Control.
and $4,000

-
aragnan Control.
WASHINGTON, May C.-According to
ndviccs received here the execution OF
Corinto by the British fleet was
quietly accomplished Sunday and
the port was restored TO Nicaraguan
authorities shortly after midnight
Saturday, Minister Guzman received a
cable message stating that all the pre-
liminaries had been satisfactorily ar
ranged with the British admiral,
through the INTERPRETATION OF senior
Fiallos, of Honduras. In this
manner Nicaragua was spared any APP
pearnnce OF humiliation and friction
was avoided ON both sides Nicaragua
will pay the indemnity in London
within two weeks stipulated. and the
remaining terms OF the ultimatum will
be satisfactorily arranged.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

MARY SMELLING and her sister Edna
were drowned at DardapeIle, Ark, by
the capsizing Of boat.
FouR HUNDRED striking employees of
the Illinois Steel company at South
Chicago created riot in which many
of the rioters were injured by the POI
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11
Spring Medicine
Preparation
HOODS SARSAPARILLAn

~ cannot speak too highly Of Hoods
'Saysaparilla, as 1t has worked wonders
in my case. nm "a years of age and
have been afflicted with salt rheum on
my hands for great many years. I
tried many things TO cure them but
failed. My hands would crack open
and bleed prQfuseiy, and the pain was
terrible to bear. Since taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla the flesh has healed and
the skin is as smooth MS any farmers. I
recommend Hoods Sarsaparilla as re-
liable medicine and always speak In its
favor" LLOYD II. CHASE. Swansea,
Mass. Get only Hoods because
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-11

Hnodsc Ollie cure oil liver ills, bilious
AAooa AhhS ness. headache. go.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

circulation of national banks goes for
anything. The previous chairman was
Mr.. Mitchell of Wisconsin, who had
served two terms in tho house before en-
tering the senate.
Senator Carter has been assigned to
the committee on relations with Canada,
succeeding Senator Murphy of New
York. la view of the fisheries question
and the complications 10 Alaska this,
too, may prove an important committee.
While The TRIBUNE did not anticipate
or sec any necessity for a reorganization
OF the senate on republican lines and
had hoped that the ~populis's would pre-
vent it, as the change has been decided
upon it is a matter of congratulation
that the Montana men, both of whom
are new III the boGy, have been thus
tnpnraI
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Mr.. Cleveland has sent to congress a
message containing the material points
of the controversy between the United
States and Great Britain over me Nene-
zuelan question, as developed by the dip
,omatic correspondence on the subject.
If the Geographic synopsis be correct, it
will be seen thai the president takes the
decided stand that finely drawn technical
objections will not be entertained Or con-
sidered and that the United States Will
insist upon the long established Ameri-
can construction Of the Monroe doctrine,
in other words, that this country, not
England. viii interpret it. From his
view, as expressed in his letter, the pres
ldent claims that l.1giand must submit
the dispute to arbitration or incur the
digpleasure Of this government, In
this cx pression and the firm tone
in which it is set forth he
surely voices the sentiment Of the
people. ID will he seen that he suggests
that If Venezuela sees tit to settle the
ar ~ har, an1,n., ar n,orai ,,v,t
a;a.a,foro and uo,,l net attamnt RI =,
~. bnna "a ossumas ...s+
80. ,-,hI;o n,;II rot ,hyndnn fl. ron
N.:I4 49,. 1o.a n.;n..;,ad ara D..
w.. ,,,u ~ ;maaro+iro d,t,
c,n,ar h. ,nhnlo = T,s
t .nn,aa ~ g.. noaa.,o has n.
-,|r ,r, Ton1aod b.g dorI;,ed r.
..nit,a1i9n tho Tr,;tad c..,o,
tD''g ~.~I;rt nnan,iss;n. ~ Ma oa,
-. I"tsun|n ~ r~,lat;ya r;,l,s a. ~,
-, .,d ,r,,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

bers being, according to his opinion, in
eligible. Henri may be right, but, just
the same, the commission do not take
any stock in his opinion, for in spite OF
it they have resoluted to make a trip at
the state or. capital fund expense to
Olympia, Wash, for the purpose OF in
terviewing a similar commission that has
for some time been wrestling with the
problem of how to erect a million dollar
capitol building on scrip that is secured
by unsurveyed lands. The Montana
gentlemen are to be complimented for
ignoring Henri, but their decision to
make the junSeting tour Is under the
circumstances open to criticism.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
settled. This ia the Alaska line, upon

settled. This ia the Alaska line, upon
which the Canadians are e%ncroaching
since the discovery of gold upon that
portion of the territory which has always
been claimed and held by the United
States. The president has not made any
special mention of this, but the residents
of Alaska are much agitated over the
situation and they will o O force an
issue. In speaking Of the matter, Vice
President Stevenson, who visited that
section last summer, says: "There are
no grounds for arbitration of the dis
puted boundary line between Canada
and Alaska, and if England thinks other
wise she will have to fight for her rights"
There will be no fight, England, in
both instances. knows she is wrong, and
will bluff a little and then surrender
gracefully.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
WILIELL NOE.

In a letter published in the Helena ID
dependent OF Sunday, alleged to have
been written from Washington by a
special correspondent Of that paper, ap-
pears the following paragraph: "Repre-
sentative Hartman is trying to get
through a bill to establish an Indian in
dustrial school in Montana. He says hat
if there could be established a school
where the Indiars viii be taught some
useful trades, as we'll DIS l~ettcle, it would
be the best thing for the 1ndian9," This
is supplemented in the editorial columns
OF the Independent Of yesterday by a
half column article, complimontinr M.
Hartman Oh The introduction Of the bill,
urging that the solution of the Indian
problem is in the industrial education Of
the young, and concluding as follows:
''Teach the young Iudian to work, Teach
him to work in the field or the shop.
Teach him that If he does not work like
his white brother, he must staree like
bis white brother who does not work, 1t
will be- hard, but it will be best. And it
ID because Mr.. IIartman's bill is excel
lently calculated to accomplish these ends
that thoughtful citizens have in view
that the independent once moro wishes
MontanH'e representative complete Sue
caes in his effort to establish an Indian
Industrial school in this state This 10
all very fine yet it advertises a woeful
amount Of ignorance upon the part OF
the correspondent and editor Of the es-
teemed Independent. We have 40 idea
there IS at present an excellent indian
industrial school at Fort Shaw, near
Great Falls, and that it is accomplishing
much good. II the Independent articles
as quoted above are any index, it is prob
able that Fort Shaw and rs echOol are
unknown in that office and that Great
Falls has been eliminated from the map
of Montana. In spite OF this the schoo
ia there, is in a furnishing condition anc
is admirably fulfilling its purpose.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
OARLleLE's Iss.PORT.

Mr.. Cleveland has returned from his
encounter with tho ducks on the coast
OF North Carolina, and is now supposed
to be ready to tackle the republican
congress. His return was signalized by
the sending to congress of the long
delayed report of the secretary OF the
treasury, the understanding being that
Carlisle would not submit it without
approval Of the executive. There is III
the document but little that is new. IL
tells of a large deficit for the year end
ing 1850, acknowledges that there must
be a deficit for 1896, and then with d
fatuity that seems to have become a dis
ease Mr:.Carlislc declares that the reve-
uuca for the fiscal year lS96-1S9I will eX
coed the expenditures by nearly $1,000
600. No need to quarrel with the
figures or ask upon what he bases his
rJ-eate assumption. lie will have passed
into history before the expiration Of that
fiscal year aud can well leave the explain
alton and deficit to his successor. There
il, however, one suggestion in the report
Of the secretary that is worthy of men
ton. He urges that congress pass an
immediate act retiring all treasury and
national bank notes below the dauomina-
ton Of go, ia order that silver coin and
silver certificates may have Il chance to
.it,rta4n n.y. ia ia a pbanop RI continent
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Attorney General Harmon in hia re-
part recommends some legislation by
congress under which The appointment
Of receivers for government aided trans
continental roads should be confined 10
only one United States court, This may
be a tiuoly suggestion, but it would
have been more to the point had the at,
torney general urged rne passage Of laws
10 punish the men who have wrecked
the roads and made the appointment Of
receivers necessary. It 10 also noticeable
that in his report the law officer of thu
government makes no mention Of any
effort on his part TO enforce even the eX
ieting laws and protect the governmen'
as against the Wreckefs.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

The message of President Cleveland to
congress- on the Monroe doCtrine and the
Venezuelan question was generally dis
cussed in Great Falle Wednesday and as
generally applaud8d. For once the
president has struck u popular chord
and its vibrations are heard all over the
land. The presidents position is Amari.
can TO the fullest extent. lie quotes
Lord >aliebury's objection to the Monroe
doctrine that it is not international
law and that .international law, being
founded on the general consent of ma.
tons. no statesman and no nation, how
ever powerful, can inject Il novel prlnci-
pie not acceptable 10 any other govern
ment,' and in effect replies that the
United States does not seek to interfere
in the affairs Of the old world and it will
not consent to the interference of Ia
ropean powers in affairs on this CONT
nant. and that If the Monroe doctrine is
not in the international code we will put
It in and keep it there,
Not the least interesting part Of the
D,-~. 4.,..l cnIidIn. - which a.,
olD'' 1,;,oI 1D,ni tL.t thn az.
'n., 'o 49, n7it;ah .aanaaa;a,, i,
T' .,a,S+a n,.ayian o,,
.1,n n5T,. aTm +hos,
o''''o't' '1, .L'1 dn4n ,rosi1.,,
L:N - .'; ,tal.nh aa,i ~,
) "ppo"' ra, r.;tnfn., ,n.nm,,+io
! trI"4 49, I:.rn+~I t..n;t.m, .,,,
[ :, '''' - I'a,,. rn,'S Ent go,
: "''0" "''' ''G y, 'nt;, 'I' aaa.n
n'o'l'7 ''1.' q s,@' 49,
., ..a;na +h,t IN
- p'o'I' n, r. naa+"l ~, !,
b! r.L| ,.~,l, :,
l 5''' JT:t " c. e,.'s n.ol, nnrroos;y
.'io opr',.' ',,I'.. w. 90, ttn ost,t
- - 49, ha -,
Il i ,.a1ra. 80 ar tIi@ nanntry are closely ident
"eI'''T w. y, ans I''o',,s 49, r Wv, =
Ie Ie"' r''''. "'-a''l 4ba4 ,Dr.n -,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
It seems that the French press ar

1t seems that the French press are dis
posed to uphold the contention of En-
gland that the Monroe doctrine is a
something which the governments of
Europe are not bound to respect. The
French, however, have a very distinct
remembrance that as a nation they were
compelled to respect it when they at
tempted to interfere in the affairs of
Mexico. This will account for the stand
they now take. 1T is unfortunate that
our French friends feel that way, but
the Monroe doctrine goes just the same,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

r, Dr.. l-
Inc F''p,' " VA w..
0Sp'.'"' ''''7"' n''I WV
,oN.''' ','", j.,
-Ie'' -''', y 49,.
@"s w. -..
"'''' 80.
NUM-" ~
u '... -''' '''
'1~
GU.
en~
u nl
"''l.... '''- ~,
.r' -,
D''. '"'.
'n7. '''
71
H'-. "' "'
-s' "l' .., 80. =,
-'- -,,IH
-.s .a.,La.
~ t ...,I tr -.
~ T. - toi..,. f,r a,,.4al +hot
-.,t.l-, uuI . ,-.a hn,hs
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Justice Harlan of the United States
supreme court has with the consent of
that august body made a most remarka-
bic and important ruling. The decis-
ion is that in murder cases when the
plea of insanity is set up by the defe nee
the burden of proof is upon the prosecu-
tion. In other words, all that a muir
derer has to do is to claim that he was
insane and the state must prove that he
Was M at the time. This may be good
Law. but il does net strike US that way,
II has all the appearance Of putting a
premium upon the crime of murder.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Several prominent newspapers in the
United States, reading between the lines
in Lord Salisbury's note, have reached
the conclusion that the English diplomat
has left a way open for the settlement of
the controversy without permitting tho
United States to intervene. His plan is
to restore diplomatic relations between
England and Venezuela, and then make
terms with that country. If the little
republic is willing to go into such a deal,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Among those who attended the recent
convention of the American Federation
of Labor at New York was James
Mawds!ey, a cotton spinner Of England,
who represented many thousands of
British w~orkingmen. He had sat 10 the
convention day after day, listening to
tho debates that occurred and the
opinions that we're aired. and was finally
called upon TO make a speech. lie re-
spouded and talked, but il was not the
orthodox labor speech by any means.
He called attention to the lack of unity
and discipline upon the part OF the
labor organizations in this country, upon
non essentials in which strifo essentials
were lost sight of. Here is the way he
states il: The greatest obstacle to
trades unionism il this country is your
much boasted freedom, liberty, indie
pendence. Every man wants TO be II
leader. No one wants to feel that he is
subordinate. You lack discipline. The
Wurksngmeu in this country are capable
of achieving wonderful power. But to
do il they must foro into an army, get
Il leader. and obey him. The American
w~olkingmau does not seem to like
that scheme. Without it, he can never
amount to much. The trades unions at
present get men to make speeches.
Sometimes they pay for them. These
men tell the toileIs that they are down,
trodden; that they are being ground
under the heel Of monopoly; that their
wives are atarving and their children
hungry-exceilent speeches, SO far as
giving the workingnan sympathy is con
carned. but which, for really improving
their condition, are not worth d rap.
Workingmen should meet capital upon
its own ground. Let them go into the
market and buy brains and pay the mar
ket prize for those brains and they will
make an investment that is worth more
to them than all the speeches that evel
we're made 10 the world. They should
have a leader, d man VINO is gifted
with the knowledge Of men, of affalrt
and Of government. 1t matters not wbc
this mar is or what he is. They should
select him as a political party selects III
leader, a railroad its president, Il COrpor
alton Its manager. And while they havt
him he should be a dictator-they t
outline their policy, he to execute it a
be would any other business intTuate'
to him. untrammeied. and in his wi
way. Men with brains have a hlgt
price. bot it would not be Une-teuth d
expensive as railing at the oppressor la
been. OF course such u man would hay
70 be lntrusted with enormous power
but what Of it so long as he succeeds
An army with enc ordinary genera
, is better off ban An army with ten gu
3, pe1ior generals. and then be concluded
"But, and here lies all the trouble-th
mass Of the workers are too lgnoran'
= too uubusineseiike, aud too full Of jea
: nusiee for US to reach that point 70
+ many years to come While tho iii
glish delegate may have carried his opli
ions rather far, and while they may nc
got we'll on the American stomach, Their
is in them some food for reflection upJ
= the part Of the average workingman.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

ia tho distribution Of the committees
of the United States senate the republic
an caucus has recognized the claims OF
Montana and both the senators from
this state have been assigned chairman
ships. Mr.. Mantle gets the committee
on national banks which, though a So
lect and not a standing committee, prom
iees to be an important one in the near
future if Mr.. Cleveland's scheme to re-
tire United States notes and increase the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

the United States cannot say nay, and
England will come out at the big end of
the horn. II. on the other hand, Vene.
zuela stands pat, and insists upon i'm
partial arbitration, the ingenuity Of the
English diplomat will be severely taxed
to find an avenue for escape.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Lplev The codes one Charles Hanson
Of Custer county has been arr sted for
.runDins a saloon within TWO miles Of a
railroad grade il process Of construction
or laying track" 1t first glance this
would saem to be Of interest only to
Hanson and the men employed on tho
grade. Bat according to the Livingston
Eu-.eyrisa the arrest raises rather an
important and iar.reachirg question.
The Enterprise saya the arrest nas de
veIopea the fact that should auy railroad
do any track aging or grading withir
two miles 81 any town all liquor dealer:
in sucu town Who cid not promptly c.ost
their lYors would oe liable to prosecu
tioo unde- the pt2rrsi rs Of the codes
Nay-t
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
The Montana SiIverite of MlssouIa mas

The Montana Silverite Of Mlssoula mas
sprung the name OF Frank Higgins of
that city as a democratic Candidate for
governor Of the state and i~ntiustes that
he VIII be backed by W. \. Clark of
Butte. Frank Higgins is Az a]li-round
democrat and If nominated would make
4 geautae campaign, with big chances in
favor Of his election.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

The double hanging that was to have
taken place at Helena today has been
postponed by circumstances over which
the sheriff hal no control. Another
date may be set for the affair, and it ii
is the pictorial and poetic Invitations will
be honored at the Jail door.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

attempt to thrust themselves into tho
exalted position. The scramble is ar
unseemply one, but in the republican
party when office is the objective point
everything goes. More's the pity.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

Advertising rate furnished 90 sppltcstio6'
T4E TAIBUNE Leaves ali competitors fRr be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers mey have sc-
cess &, its boUhs at any time, .
SGhecrloe~s desiring their address ,G;hanEe6
musf send their torIper addross % well rs the
ue@ address; this should be remo'nbesod,
TIE TRIBUNE. Grssr Falls. don't.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IliE
Eighth judicial district OF the state OF Mon
Jana. IN and for the county OF Cascade.
The naalty Company, a corporation pIaiHllI'
We. NJ. j. Place and Maurice Levin, copaTtueI7,
dong bEsiu ss unner the firm name and siJie
If Place GsLevln, defendGnto; -
The State of Montana sends greeting "a 'h'
above named defendante, and to each al tH'l",
YDu arc hereby summoned 10 answer 'l''
complaint In tiis action, which i5 hlCt ~ lu,
oii &c of the clerk Of this court, ac9pyUl wh'''LS
herewith served upon one of you ia each e"1"t,
wherein any of you reside, and to file your
unswor, and serve . COPY thereof upon h"pIaiA-
ift'e attorney WITHIN twenty days after tn service
.f tins sumln0us, exclusive OF theday OF srfyItg'
| ana IN case Of your failure to Appear or na."T,,'
! udgmsnl will he tEkCn against you, by drih"'''
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
Io the above named dsfendants:
Take Nosice-rhat the above entitled Rc..loHt
has been commenced and prosecuted a3 .Gs
you by tho above named plaintiff. to recover 'uI
sum of three hundred and fifty dollars, a.'7+tu
in the complaint in the above entitled aCtilh 10
be due and payable from you to the pl"inuh lt u
rent of certain premises in tho City Uf ,tttnT
Falls, Montana, called and known as the bIi5s"
hotel and restaurant, for that period OF TIM ~
tween July lst, 1885, and September LIST, lH''
That said sum of $50. 90 now Is and at the com,
mencemant of said action was due from you ="
plaintiff, and that no part thereof has ever p''
paid, Yours, ETC.,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Witness my hand. and the seal of said coun'
this 18th day of September, 1895.
IsEAL. W. Nj. COCKRILL. Clerk
First publication Dec. 20. 1881
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

II Henri J. Haskell is to be believed
the commission appointed to have charge
OF the building of the Montana state
capitol is ~functus %oficio, two Of it's mem
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES..
WEEKII.
DALI

DAILY. WhShLA. 40,
One aAv..,.,..bs.0 90 One year. ,........S l.ou
Six mouths........ t.m Slx mOnths...'... lW
One month";. rs Three months. .75
Unless paid in advance the daily will invsr1
ably he rs cents per month. and the weekly %
per yesr, ri for six months Ind 20 cents per
month FOR less than six months.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

The report also shows III" net indoI't
edness of the county al November "0,
1893, to have been S24S, 800. 10, AZ in.
crcasc in the year Of @2G, 239 %; but in q
supplementary note tho clerk calls atton.
ton to the fact that III 1884 taxes col
lcrtcd were reported up to the time they
became delinquent, while in $3.50, Sl}2,
JOI.12, the amount OF taxes COLLECTED ID
the last two days bcforc they became
delinquent. is not included in the "r-
sources Of the county.
Tncreport also states that the amouoi
of taxes delinquent in 1892 was 8l,1l9, Il;
in 1893. l2,5l4.3i: and in 1871, Sl.3il1".
The figures for 1890 are not yet acces5I.
bile.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-20

County Clerk Mcdonnell and Depu-
tles Lampen and Moore yesterday con-
piettd the report to State Auditor Cook
e the financial condition of Cascade
county for the fiscal year ending Nov, 80,
1893. 1t shows the balances to the
| several funds on the latter date, a state
ment Of which has already been pub
| llshed IN The TRlBrNE. The report also
shows the amount Of warrants paid from
earh fund during the year, the most in!-
p0rtant of which were as follows:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-08

We have heard a great deal said
about who is entitled to the credit for
the success of the fair. If we were
going to record our guess on the sub
ject we would say every man, woman
and child who attended and paid the
price of admission, or the price of the
entrance fee in the exhibition depart
ment is entitled to credit. We did
what we could and no man, be be
great or small, did more.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-10-08

If your children are subject to
Group watch for the first symptom of
the disease-hoarsenes IfChamber-
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse it will
prevent the attack. Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack
can always be prevented by giving
this remedy. 1t is also invaluable for
c. Ids and whooping cough. For sale
by Barr Bros, druggists, Grantsville