davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The infant girl, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen A. Palmer, died of
bowel trouble Saturday noon. The
little one had been under the doctors
care for several days, but all efforts
were powerless against the inroads of
the disease. The funeral was delayed
until Monday to await the arrival of
relatives. The stricken couple have
the sympathy of the entire community
in their sad bereavement.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

JUDGE LONGS pension case has
created considerable stir throughout
the country. A recent decision by
Chief Justice Bradley, upset Commits
sioner Lochren's fiat and ordered the
pensioner restored to his former
rating. The decision of the supreme
judge meets with a hearty amen from
nearly all sources.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

THE bill to reduce liquor licenses, in
the cities, from 81 1000 to $500 is not
likely to meet with very much encour-
agement. If the matter were to be
taken up as a question to be settled by
the people, the change in the bill would
force retailers to sell their Nasal Ru-
brum and Sleeping Tiger brands of
frumenti at two bits a drink.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Highest Of all in Leavening ~Power.-Latest IS Govt Report
R@!A9!!! R Rs%aSsF
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PURE

HALLS opening address to the jury
in the Hayward murder trial, was a
mastery presentation of the case, from
the side of the prosecution. It gives
the law-abiding citizen powerful visions
Of the hangman's moose for the neck of
the alleged murderer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Mrs. E. G.. Mills, of West Superior,
came down Friday, to visit for a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. C~hadbourne. Mrs. Mills is a
Legislative widow this winter, her hus-
band being in attendance at the session
of the legislature in Madison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The management for the mask ball
have completed arrangements to have
everything in first class shape. A good
time is assured. Music by the full
orchestra.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Mrs. F. Libby, ST., who was at the
Fergus Falls Asylum last week, reports
that Ida FOLDER is getting along very
well. They hope to be able to send
her home soon. -. ...'.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

This week and next the columns of
the paper will be pretty well taken up
with the delinquent tax list. The
average reader has no time to spare in
looking over that list: It has however
an interesting phase for the printer
after it is once in type. 1t is a cash
lob, +.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Miss Lucinda King. is in Spencer
Brook this week, attending the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Ida King
WRIGHT County Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The mercury. has lately been hover
ing around the bulb. The coolest
morning "a IS degrees below zero,
with a succession of records for several
days ranging from Is to Is degrees be-
low. The air is dry and no particular
discomfort has been experienced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

President Hill, of the Eastern Min
nesota, and General Freight Agent
Sommers, of the G. N. r. r., will be
in Princeton, Saturday, to. confer with
citizens, relative to special freight rates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

E. A. Ross was quite seriously indis-
posed, Sunday and Monday, with an
attack of neuralgia of the stomach.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

VIM. Johnson, of Osakis, brother of
Mrs. J. N. Bidwell made a short visit
here, the latter part of last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

DR.. Niven is the most expert opera
tor in this part of the country. Wal
for, him. 1t
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

A sociable is booked for Friday
evening, at the M. E. church. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Remember the meeting at the vii
lage hall, next Saturday afternoon, at
2 uo'clock. The pickle industry is
booming and everybody wants to be
there and make the matter a dead GER
taintv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

WANTED-German girl for general
housework.. References required.
MRS. E. MARK.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Mrs. r. @. Dunn and children, left
Monday, for St. Paul, to visit a week
with Mr.. Dunn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
For Sale.

A nice frame house, with two lots
and five acres cleared land, situated
at Foreston. Will sell very cheap for
cash. Enquire for price of the owner.
MRS. Wet. LAFONTISEE.
Foreston, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The prospects for the pickle industry
are growing better every day. Many
farmers who did not comprehend the
interests and purposes of the proposed
company, now understand the matter,
and will be On hand next Saturday to
take the balance of the stock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Smokers

Every Saturday a box of cigars will
be given away at Scheen's grocery.
Call in and find out how to obtain q.
box of good cigars free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

The masquerade ball, on the evening
of February 22nd, is going to be the
affair of the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

I. j.. Burgan recently purchased a
fine piano for his two: girls, Essie. and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Harry Newton, of Sank Centre, was
renewing a~cqaintances in town, Monday
| and Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Notice.

.- " ...sE Notice..
The Daughters of Rebekah will put
on a supper for the mask ball, Feb.
22nd, 1895. It will be first class in
every respect. Prices moderate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

Mrs. A. Mark went to Duluth, Wed
nesday, to visit her sister, Mrs. r. A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07

DR.. Niyen, Feb. 18th and 18th.
A beautiful set Of teeth for So. A
perfect fit guaranteed. DR.. NIvEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-02-07
Great Northern Railway.
Eastern Mimi sota Railway.
PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, PRINCETON,
DULUTH AND WEST SUPERIOR.

!. Connections made in Union Depots at st. Paul,
Minneapolis and West Superior.
w. c. FARRINGToN, Gen. Manager.
FL. WHITNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
RUN OVER BY THE STREET CARS
City Marshal &. p. Downing Meets
With a Serious Accident Last
Night.
His Right Leg Broken Near the
Thigh and He Is Otherwise
Bruised and Hurt.

A serious accident occurred last night
about o'clock to Marshal Downing of
this city, and one which might we'll have
been fatal. The marshal, together with
Sergeant Wordrup and Officer Noell,
started TO 90 from Johnson's beer hall
to the Casino diagonal.y across the street.
When they we're near the street car
track an amateur on bicycle came
down the street at staggering gait and
fell off the machine. The marshal
turned to look at the bicycist with his
book to the track and standing within a
few feet of the rail Tho officers seeing the
car coming and thinking him too close
to the rail cried, Look out.' The mar
ehal, instead of jumping toward
them, jumped back right in front
of the passing car, which knocked
him down and rolled him along IL front
of the fender or life guard for about 20
feet before the car stopped. He was
taken into the beer hall and a hack sum.
moned, which carried him to his home,
where Drs, Adams and Ladd made an
examination OF his injuries, The bone
in the. right leg was broken between the
knee and the hip. His head and body
were bruised in many places, but outside
of the broken leg no serious il juries were
discovered, and it is not thought that
there any internal injuries, SO that he es-
capped luckily, considering his desperate
situation. The life-guard evidently
saved him from getting under the wheels
and beng crushed to death,
III. Dunnevaut, the motormar, state 8
that he cav the party standing near the
track some time before ho reached them,
but he considered that there was plenty
of room to pass. He had his eye on the
marshal at the time he jumped in front,
and as he had one hand on The brake
and the other on the lever of the motor
he instantly reversed the latter and set
the brake, hut the car could not be
stopped until it had gone Is or 20 feet.
He says the car was going about five
miles an hour at the timo. and he never
dreamed of any danger, not thinking it
possible that the marshal would do what
he did, He is completely unstrung by
the accident.
Up to the time of going to press Mr.,
Downing is as comfortable as could be
expected and is recovering from the
shock which he received at the time OF
the accident. No evidence of any fur
ther injuries have developed and it is
thought that few weeks in bed and
the temporary use Of crutches will be the
worst results to be apprehended,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
QUITE A BLAZE
Milwaukee the Scene of an Extensive
and Expensive Fire Yester-
day.
CORPORATIONS THE SUFFERERS
One Life Lost and Four Hundred
Thousand Dollars Worth Of Prom.
erty Destroyed.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 22.-The ware
houses on the Union Steamboat com.
panys dock took fire at | p. III. The
firo. spread to the warehouse of the
Anchor line and freight sheds OF the
Wisconsin Central Many freight cars
are burning.
LATER,-The fire ia spreading with
fearful rapidity before a gale from the
Water street may be swept up to Grard
avenue. The warehouses of the Union
Steamboat company and the Anchor line
are gone; also the freight sb sds of the
Wisconsin Central. The freight yards
| are full of blazing cars. The j ohm pritz-
hafr Hardware company's house has Just
ment seems doomed. Steamers and sail
ing vessels are being moved from the
docks along West Water street front,
and it is believed the fire will reach the
Milwaukee river in the lower Fourth
ward before it can be checked. The fac
tory of the Delany Oil and Grease com-
pany has been burned and the Rundle.
Spence companys plumbing fixture es-
tablishment is now burning. The fire is
working northwest and threatens the
st. Paul passenger depot. Sixty freight
cars we're destroyed in the st. Pau
yards. The fire is now under control
The factories of the Rundle Spence com.
pany, the Kicker Soap company and the
store of the John Pritzhoff Hardware
company we're saved. The st. Paul de-
pot is out of danger. The number ol
freight cars destroyed in the st. Pau
yards is put at 40. A large number Of
frame residences were swept away. Jo
seph McManus, aged 8, son of Detective
McManus, was run over by steam en-
gine and instantly killed. The loss il
estimated at between 100000 anC
S4O0C00
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
thirds. A queer coincidence is the fact
that exactly two years ago the mill was
GRAIN EXHIBIT.


Superintendent Atkinson Desires IA Com
plete Exhibit at the Fair.
The following circular, addressed to
farmers and signed by w. NJ. Atkinson.
manager Of the Royal mill, who will be
uperinteDdent Of the grain and seed de-
partment at the county fair, is self
explanatory:
''There are but six weeks remaining
until the opening of the county fair in
Great Falls, and prospective exhibitors
should begin to think of making ar
rangements for having their exhibits
cared for properly The writer will be
in charge of the grain and seed depart
ment and is desirous of having a
thorough and complete exhibit of cereals
in order that we may show the world, or
at least our neighbors, the possibilities
of this section in an agricultural way.
We want every variety of grain and seed
at command, and particularly desire that
wheat, barley, oats and rye be we'll rep
resented. 1t is desired that we have ex-
hibits that will illustrate the difference
that raised on bottom land. also the diff
ference between irrigated and unirri.
gated grain.
''Prlzes and premiums will be awarded
so that there will be material gain in
addition to informing the public of our
resources, agriculturally.
"We arc anxious to receive samples OF
growing grain in the eheaf, and it is re-
quested that you reserve some that looks
especially fine when the grain is being
| Il. .1.,...
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
THE MEIHDDISTS.


Opening Session of the Montana Confer
ence at Helena.
special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 22.-The ninth session
of the Montana conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church began in st.
Paul's church this morning, Bishop w.
X. Ninde, D. D., LII. D., presiding. The
bishop addressed the conference. Rev.
p Lowry, secretary, called the roll and
the following were found to be present:
r. A. Armstrong, J. w. Bennett, r. l..
Bruce, George Comfort, w. B. Coombe,
r. NJ Craner, f. S. Dutcher,W. J. Gamble
T. FL. Garvin, T.. A,Guiler,S. j. Hocking,J
Hosking, G.. w. jenkins, Geo. d. King,
j. II. Little, Geo. Logan, Philip Lowry,
J. j. McAllistcr, Jacob Mills, Wilder
Nutting, S. A. Oliver, A. ID. Raleigh, f,
a. Riggin, Allan Rodger VIM. Rollins,
Geo. G.. Stull, II. S. Daft, j. w. TAFT,
W. W. VanOrsdell, Joel Vigus, Henry
Warman, f. W. 10y, T. II. Hicks, L..
H. Nickel, j. A. Martin, r.. j. Forbis,
| Il, L MdGlllp. + Ittl -. tltiilS. J. IulIlCCl
members of the conference are from
the North Montana mission. Rev. p.
Lowry was elected secretary and Rev.
Geo. II. King assistant, Rev, j. w.
Bennett read the list of committees, and
they were elected. The secretary read
the report of the publishing interest,
which showed the net capital amounts
to $500 9J2 3S. The total sales for the
! year amount to 1857 1926 The secre-
tary called the roll of ministers and re-
ported the amount raised for super
animated ministers. Rev. Peters, OF the
Scandinavian church; Rev. r. l.. Bruce
of the Vermont conference; Rev. Clarke
missionary of the Baptist church, and
Rey. Morse, we're introduced. The time
a. for the election of ministerial delegate
was set for Saturday at 10 a. m. Rev
M. S. Hard, assistant and corresponding
secretary of the Church Extension so
ciety, addressed the conference.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
F0R FREE SILVER
Free Coinage of Silver at Sixteen
to One Will Be Declared
for By
The NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS.
In n Convention of Five Hundred
Delegates. Nearly All Are
for Silver.

OMAHA, Aug, 22--Chairman Smythe
of the democratic state central commit
tee called the state convention to order
at o'clock and the call was read amid
great enthusiasm. There are 500 dele
gates, nearly all strong silver men. The
financial plank of the platform will favor
free coinage Of silver at 1G to l, without
waiting for the consent Of other nations,
and declare all paper money should be
issued by the government and be full le-
gal tender for all debts
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
ANOTHER CHURCH.



That Great Falls is one of the most
prosperous cities in the northwest is
shown by the manner in which all
church organizations flourish here. Ey-
cry denomination in the state is now
represented in this city.
The Seventh Day AdVcntists will per
feet Il permanent organization here and.
in the near future erect a chapel and
parsonage
The meetings which have been in
progress for the past five weeks at their
lent. at the corner Of Fourth avenue and
Seventh street south. have been well at
tended. and they have met with good
success. Quite number have been
converted: among these are several who
were skeptical regarding the inspiration
of the bible when these meetings began.
Elder Stone, who has charge of these
meetings, has assisted in establishing
Seventh Day Adventist churches at both
Butte and Helena. lie will be located at
Great Falls, for the next year at least
and labor as the way may open. Next
Sunday night will be the last service al
their present location. On Monday they
expect to remove the tent to some other
part of the city and continue the meet
ings indefinitely.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
TIME Is UP.
The Jailed Railway Union Men Are Dis
charged.

WOODSTOCK, His, Aug. y. The di-
rectors of the American Railway union,
except Pres. Debs, will leave here to-
day, after having served three months
sentence for contempt of court. All Of
them resume their duties in the field
instructing members and organizing
unions. Rogers goes to Pueblo, Colo;
Hogan to Ogden, Utah. Elliott to Phil
adelphia, and Brush will remain in Chi
cago and establish headquarters there.
Debs has three months yet to serve
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
NOT so BAD.


Turkish Statement of the Troubles at
IarSuS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22--Acting Secre-
tary Adee today received note from
Mavrony Bcy, Turkish minister to the
United States, saying the Turkish gov
ernment had informed him that thor
ough investigation had been made of the
alleged outrages on Americans in Tarsus
1t was learned that a cook in the family
of Prof. Christie of ST. PauIs institute
at Tarsus had been assaulted by native
Turks. No Americans were concerned
in the matter or injured. The minister
also stated that the Turkish officers will
be tried and punished. Admiral K,rk
land has informed the navy department
that it would be dangerous, owing to the
cholera. for the Marblehead now in the
Mediterranean, TO touch at certain points
suggested. Acting Secretary Adee has
modified his instructions by giving the
admiral discretionary power as to what
points the Marbleheai should touch at
during her cruise.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
OT Local. INTER IT.

Amnrp tte arrival. ia, Great Falls veg
t4r,lav was Ii. r. .1galin Of Choteau,
" Ut" ,..',p' ,as @ ;n... -.'i ''r ''''', 49,,
l-a,,4aa A. %'li7-. I1,. ba". .r,,., n ch 1i
,','' "a t'',,' ,I, o,'.. 49,, ,,,g,,rs
- ...s:.... g',sad
,''' 10 ','' a.;, ", '.b a. ,', ''' ;,I, , Of a,
=" ',- ''',.'+l' ,.l,...I, a,,G .,,I,;"h
III ''t.' oi "a f t raa -,,-
r,', VS. - ~. t,.;r n,..layo
a'o'I ~ ,',, ,.n .r,;., tnn ,.,.,.-'
80, - -" N"'' I,, ,..,. ,1ha+ao,, N -
s,,,i.,, oH =" O. '"'- ,,, .'.,e r.,y5 f'r r.
'.'t.,'" T'.,' .', ''' " 81, ,arr e 30
I".'t'' ,,I Mi L, -, ~ 5 ~
"I ,.,.4 ,.', "',' ,.' ''''.'''
a'''''''''''''''''
Mrs. II. p. BROWN. t',e ror,n.r librarian
Of thc ya,ryis pualir library. aiin main.
t.ins an 4,7.rn interest in fhp library
anI ,m Irr recent eastern visit she
visited The libraries in The largest cities
and thurughly stndicd thpir systems.
She also obtained lists Of the most pop.
u,ar works ON various subjects in those
librarirs and the IDEAS which she OBJ
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
POLITICAL EQUALITY CLUE.
An Explain alton of Its Aims and Pur
poses.

An Explanation of Its Aims and pur
poses.
The following is contributed by men,
ber of the Great Falls Political Equality
club:
"Quite a good number of ladies gath
cred IN Elks' hall Wednesday afternoon
at the regular meeting of the Political
Equality club. Much interest and zeal
for the advancement of the cause for
which this club was organized, i. O., the
advancement Of the woman suffrage
movement and better education of the
sex along political lines, in particular,
whllo at tine same time aiming for gem
eral good, Was manifest. They would
urge women everywhere to exercise com
mon sense and be governed thereby.
"The topic for this meeting, open to all
for discussion, was ably presented
through a paper read by Mrs.Aice Park,
which contained many choice gems OF
thought and real, practical hints, which,
if carried into common use among the
people of this city, would be of benefit
We refer particularly to the punctuality
for which this town is not renounced Ito
our shame be it said), and the cause, we
fear, of loss of much precious time
Hardness ought to be punishable by a
fine. There is much this club can do to
prove itself useful element
"Some uuthinking women who ridi-
cule the thought of voting will be GER
tain to find themselves, sume fine morn
ing, in :, camp of woman suffrage, but
with la5k IF who.cnose the worker
and students may possess. The club
offers an invitation to all good women to
join its ranks and take up line of study
Current political events will be presented
at the next regular meeting. also con
;inued study of the early history o
woman suffrage"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
NEW TEXT BOOKS.
The Maximum Prices Which May Be
Changed for Them,

The Maximum Prices Which May Be
Changed for Them,
The rev text books which the school
trustees have ordered shall be used in
the public schools of Great Falls during
the ensuing year are now on sale in the
city, and, although the schools do not
open until Sept. g. many parents, who
desire that their children shall be fully
equipped on the first day of school, will
probably Immediately purchase the
requisite books. The district has con-
tracted with dealers to have books furn-
ished TO pupils at designated prices, and
any charge in excess of the prices fixed
will be ground for the revocation of the
contract, upon the complaint Of any
parent.
The prices are as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
TRIAL RESI- VI ED.

The state Insists 1t HAS il Good Case
Against Durrant.
san FRAyCISco, Aug. -. The trial Of
Theodore Durrant was resumed today
after delay Of nearly week, caused
by the Illness Of Judge Murphy. Abso-
lutely nothing has been left undone to
make the evidence against the accused
conclusive. Captain Lees and associates
say they will show beyond the power Of
contradiction the movements OF Durrant
during every hour Of the day on which
Blanche Lamont disappeared. 1t is be-
lieved they have a witness who saw Dur
rant near the church between 6 and 7
o'clock on the evening Of April 3D.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
Want Their Money.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 22.-In the district
court this morning George d. Keeney
entered suit to recover -, 900 from |. ID.
Hammond and A. j. Knott. Plaintiff
alleges that the above sum is due him in
the matter of procuring a certain con
tract in reference to the Bozeman mine.
j. Max. ct al, have entered suit to re-
cover 81. .OSO.SJ from Greelhood, Hohn
& Co. for merchandise furnished be
tween December !, 1891, and February
l. 1892
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
SunfiOWer Day.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 22.--
The sunfower parade took place today.
1t is the annual occasion for the display
of society at this resort. There are hun
dreds of kitchen gardens in Colorado
Springs, Colorado City and Manitou
where trellses have been growing sweet
peas and other sample flowers for sun
flower day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23

GALVESTON. Ie =, Aug. %. Robert
NJ. lIutchins, vice-president of Clark ~
Courts company, the largest stationary
house in the south, son of j. IL. Hutch
ms. head of the we'll known banking
firm II Ball, liutchins Il Co., while
playing this morning with d pistol, shot
himself fatally.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23

Special to the 'Gribune
HELENA, Aug. %. Senator Carter re-
turned this morning from the east, after
an absence of about four weeks. lie
spent most of the time with Mrs. Carter
and the children, who are trying to keep
cool at a pleasant summer resort near
Bar iiarbor. known as lSlcboro.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
The Chinese Troubles.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22,-Oflicials of the
state department said today that prob
ably the riot near Foo Chow was the one
reported to the state department several
days ago as occurring at Yung Flu, not
far from Foo Chow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-23
Disastrous Fire.

MARsHALLrowN, Ia Aug. N.-A dis
astrous fire, the second within eight
months, swept the business portion of
State Center today, wiping out four lead
ing concerns. Loss, $4,000,