davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
DieIperipredenoer Buribe.
Gin farbieer Knabe brennt einem anoeren
cine KueeI auf oen peI3. - Der Patient
in idwerer Sebeuseefabr. Der S6ie6=
bolo bereits butter S6lo6 uno RieeeIn.

Ser finf3e6niG6rige @lmer MnberIon,
Elm duberit rabtater farbiger 8urI9e, bat
feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mitbpo6 bamit be-
gonnen, buB er obne ie0e @eranldfung ben
16idbrigen 5ranf 2ub taltbluttg nieoerI3oB.
Wenn Der iugenDli9e WoQfopf Die in ibm
I9lummernoen Salente in Der begonnenen
@eiie tpeiter entpidelt unb feline 2eiDenI9afz
ten ni9t gu 3iigeln lernt, bat ct Die 6e5ten
Musii9ten, bereinIt ben @algen gu 3ieren.
@s mar gegen 7 ubr Nbsnbs, ais Nn6erz
Ton an Der gde bon Nu1tin Nbe. unb 2in=
coin Strabe NIT Sranf 2uB, Der Itb in Sc
g~lettung BON einigen anDeren &naben befano,
3uIammentraf. &aum erblidte er 2ub, nit
benz er ftb DDr me6reren Sagen elmer gering=
fiigigenltrfabe pegener5iirnt bate, als er init
ben Mprten nWas tpiait 0u iebt BON mir?"
auf i'm 5utrat u1o, D6ne cine MnttpDrt dbau=
%tparten, einen bereit ge6altenen 22falibriqen
&epolDer 5og uno feinem 9egner cine &ugel
in Die ltnfe 8ruit iagte. Wftt einem fur5en
Nufl9rei bra9 Der gu Spbe @etrpffene 8uz
fammen, tpdbrenb Der Morbbube bic Slu9t
ergrtff. Ser 8erpunbete tpur6e bon 8afz
Tanten u1o Nabbarn, bic Mueen8euqen Der
8luttbat tparen, na9 Der elterli9en @obz
nung, go. Ill IS, Q~tncolnftraBe, eef9afft.
@tnem io9lei9 gu gfatbe 9e3ogenen Ny5t
gelang es ni9t, Die &ugel gu entfernen unb
lit na9 5einer Mnii6t bas Mbleben 0es Baz
~tiertten tiinbli4 gu ertparten.
Der S9ieBbolb tpurbe 9egen 8 l1br in Der
Nrmo1r=S 9ule, 2incplnz unb Sbioz 9trabe.
BON Dem poli3iften S, S, Murp6p Oer6aftet
nnb in Der Weit Gbicago NOe. Yoli3eitation
eingeiperrt. @r CAB gu, auf 2uB gef9o1en
gu ba6en, b%e6auptete absr, bon biefem unb
OeiTen Segleitern nit Gteinen bpmbarbirt
tDor0en gu iein, unb 5etgte ni9t bic eerinq1te
Geue iiber feline S6at.
elmer &nberion po6nt NIT {einer Mutz
ter unb 5 i~ingeren @ef6piItern i'm 6aufe
go, ga @merfon Nbe. Gr puroe in Crib
ton unb 2eietpn's Store @orts, 50 6.
Grte StraBe, ais Nrbeiter beT9dftiqt. Seine
Mutter, lpel9e bon ibrem Mann g~etrennt
lebt, ernobrte fi9 uno Die &inber thinner
lib 0ur6 MaI4eu.
Der @rreitant tpirb beute benz Ri6ter
Seperlpn porgefibrt tperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Gener an for.Gafe.

g6icagoer Sagbz uno SiT4ereilie66a6sr,
Die am Sor Safe Elm @lubbaus beiben, itnb
BON einem 6erben 8srluIt betroffen porbeu,
Oas aus mebreren Nbtbeilungen 6eiteben0g
glu66uus nuroe nGmli9 Sonntag Mittag
nit aQem, mas Ii9 BARN befano, Elm Gau6
Der glammsn. NuBer Dem ManQger @arls
Tpn uno Ieiner Samilie par Ntemano i'm
6aufe, ais bas 6euer uus6ra9. 0as etnz
aiqe 2ebe11, peIdes oerloren ging, mar oas@
ieliqe elmer f9par3en Sage, Der Sc
IammtperluIt, @srdtbe, 9epe6re II. |. IN.
einge19lo7ea, pirb fi3 auf $4,000 belauz
fen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

Sin @ort seniigt bem 8etien
3biere mieoerbolen uie, mas tbnel etnital
1tn5utrG9li6 gemeier; Der Ofenl@ bo9e9er
iibt ieiueu S6arTli1 III Der 8erDietfdlti9u19
pom 9oiterl1 ullb l9eint Die 1pteberbolten @r=
fabrun9en Der llebel 5u per9eiieu, Die burd
unm0Bt9tett i'm Gilen lnb Sri1tell, lltre9el=
mGBise 1ebenSmeile. i6lt6te Suit, Won9el
al Seme9nn9, gei6le9tli9e 2llsi 0melfunz
gen II. !. N. elttiteben. QSenr1 o6er 9etDrte
Ger6ounn9, &opfpeG, 2lppetitperiIlt n1tO
rein, s yggI9i,e I''1 NIB nSt g6ms pSa l i'm dberse,tz
gen, 6aB inn cine 8ranfheit brobt, Oa erit=
nert er ii6, boB Die ct. 8ernorb &rGuter=
8tQen lett Sabrburberteil lid ais Der bette
uto unfeblbarIte geber= gegulator erpiei ell
Daber, Der lie entbedt 1porber lit, gu 20 Gents
bel Apotbeterl gu bo6eu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Beoeutenoes Sdaoenfeuer.
Dr.. Prices 6ebduoe an Ger Oipiiionfra6e
our9 Selter %5crit0rt. = Der DerIuit miro
auf etwa 100000 9eiddbt.- 6cuer all
oer GaHaltra6c.

eSn benz bier t0digen 8~aditeingebGuoe 10.
1T-181 9ibt1ion Str, nel1es Or. Erice
geb0rt, %entitano Montag Mbenb gegen 11ubr
Elm Seuer, Del9eS troy Der grDBien I'm
itrengungen Der Seuertpebr i'm 2aufe BON
faum elmer StunDe einen S6aben non fat
100000 onrt9tete. I'm bic a~ngegebene
3eit puroe Spbn 0alsburg, go. 20 Denn
Str. ~po6nbaft, Elm NngefteQter Der Sirma
Ndermdm e g., tpel6er i'm brtttsn StoG@
lDerte f9lief, bur9 etne @rploiton aus Dem
@9Gummer gef@redt. Menige MugsnbliGe
Ipdter ipar Das gauge Stpdiperf nit oi6>
tenn Qualm angefiGt unb nun nit Mtiihe
g%efangte Salisbury unbefleibet auf bic
Strabe. 9as Seuer mar in3pii9sn BON
Dem 8oli5iitenDoob5 bemerft tporoen, Der
Die Seuertpe6r alarmirte, DIS Die erIten
@priben auf Der 8ranDitdtte eri4ienen,
gli9 baS GebGube einem lobernben 6euerz
meer. Soglei9 purbe bon Dem Jsuer<
marf9al( Elm 2-11 Nlarm gegeben. benz
tpenige Minuten fpdter Elm SpeSiolsHuf
fir a9t Gpriben fplgte. Mber tcpg Ger
beritdrtten 5euertpe6r, pel9e bas @ebduoe
nit Stromen BON Mo1fer iiber19tpcmmie,
permo9te tie borert mir, oas sntfenelte
@lement auf fetnen @ntitebungsberD 3a be-
f9rdnfen. Na6 elmer @tunbe bate tie Die
Slammen inter @ontrole. Der anger!4tete
G6aben bertbeilt fi6 tpie fol9t:
@ie WtunTon Sppepritin9 60, beren
MerfitGtte ii9 i'm &eGerge{9oB, uno beren
@eTdGftsrGl1ms 1i9 i'm /. Stottpert befin=
BEN, $4,000 an W}aI9inen etc.
Die SSirma &ofenpalb &c 8eiG, S9neis
6er, 1. llnb 4. Gtod, biBte 100 Nd6maT9i@
men un0 Waarer i'm Wert6e BON $4,000
Elm. QlnYon e @ditrom, 2. 9todtperf,
6errenr0de =Subrif, $4,000 @tpabud &c
@n., SSa6ritanten opni 6aubf 9u6en uub
0umenurtiteln, 3, @todtperf, $4,000; Older
monn e &c., S9neiber unb 0amenurtifelz
5~obrifanten, 3, Stodlperf, $4,000. 9as
GefGube purbe UNI ungefabr $4,000 Be-
i6Gbigt.
@uf unuufgeflGrte @eiIe e~ntftano geitern
fritz gegen 81 l1br i'm 4, Stodlperfe beg
8od1 teingebduoes 9}p. 31-33 g. Canal
s!raBe Elm Seuer, pelG6es 10 bebenflibe
@~:menfiDnen anna6q1, bab Ii9 Der fommdn>
birenoe 5euermarf6aQ beranlaBt fab, einen
2-11 Mlarm gu geben. Ous Seuer bra9
in Der n5olbing 8e0"z5dbrit bon &c. 9.
Wilcomb aus uno oiefe uno Die Sirma u.
Qreffler &c g., tpel9e 0ds 2. Stodiperf
zig 6ufeifenfabrif benubte, tbeilen fi9-in
bea G6aben, pelber ungefd6r $4,000 be-
tragen 0iirfte. Die Seuerpebr batte baS
5euer f6on na6 toltm balbitiinbiger @rz
belt u1ter GontrDlls.
Sie Mi6iean Gtope 60. iu Chicago lit Die
er1te 111b eil1i9e Ntrmd III oielem 2d10e,
lpel6e lett SdDrelt baS aluminium CUR 2e9i=
rul19 bes @tlells III Ser Sabrttation pon Gar
larb Sefen unb 6erben permenbet. ba obi9e
Sirrno erpro6t bat, Dap bur6 bieie 9e9iruri9
ser SUB piel itdrter 1pirb unb babel Die Sua=
Iit1t HoS lGiie11S III taAor Nf11fih 1T nnrni111t
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Staot Chicago.

- 11niere ,Gorreippnbenten unO G9sntsn
befuhen Die fplgenben 9taaten:
Serr paul 6riebeG Die Gtdaten Sotpa,
Mtnnefota unb 9atota.
9err 6reb SGerf Die Staaten 8iscpniin
unO Mi6iean.
9srr DITTO 81. RoTenbaIe bic @taaten
Seras, Rep Merico unb bas Serritorium
Mri8ona.
9err Sobn @dmitt ben @taat SGinois,
9err 9enrD S6aaI ben @taat SnDiand
9srr G9as. s. 8. Pfeiffer Den @taat
SQinpis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Wenn Gas Bdbv .ohnt

@ebron1t inter o0en llmitdnbeu oas cite
ilno erprobte Utittel, Wtrs. @inslom's @ootb,
1ll9 SprltIp tllr oos 3abnen Der &inber. Sc
oerllgl9t oos Sinh, mobt Die @oumen ,peid,er.
nlut ole S0n1erSel, BELT @inbfolif unb III
pas pelle Ntlttel 9e9en Glarr6oea. Sinfunb
SrpaHil9 Gents Die Slal6e.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
oaDt SIR oroamii6e Sebter?

@emu TO-, Mil i'd Gnb bos Gecept {~perfegeIt pOrto=
fre) ei1es einfo0en 9aIsmittels ienben. peltbes MID
npn ben 6olgeu Ger Sugeuoilnben nnb @nSl3foeI
lunaeu in ~1p0tereu SabreH beilte. Sizes lit cine 1'Gere
SeiInne fir ertreme N%erooiitGt, feline, l@tpade nno 5a+
ioulmeuqelb rnnpfte Sbeile II. /. IN. bel at mo Sung
Gbreibt beute. fagt 8riefmorfe bel. ahre1irt
THOMAS SLATER, Bog 891
9ptt1Siub &aleMaaoot wssW.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
Der 0urnplab 9e1Oert.
Die Sincoln parf=S eboroe 9tebt
thre 6ulfimmun9
3u Dem 8lane ber SnrngemeinOe.

Gin plat am Sioenoe oes paris fir oen
ofentIiden GurnpIab eineerdu,nt. -
Die Chicago Gurneemeinoe miro Ole
Koiten DER Ginridtuue traeeu. Die
pIdne fir oicfeIbe. - KoitensD oranz
f9Iaee. -Sonfiee 6eiddfte oerSehoroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13
GaLDafor.

Gin reiueS WSaIabier aebrnMt BON
Der Gonr. Geipp 8rc&u9u 60. lit bicrs
nsit beitettS e%atpfSDIen. Sm Ntafd)et
mnS GGTerm 3m hAbett. Telephone
Sc. $50. 8otttinG 9cptat. 90. 800.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

M11en Mltersf1uffen lift er gu
empfe6len, 5orni's Nlpenfrduter@ 8tutbelez
Der frdftigt 6as Sinh, erfrif9t bic Mutter
un0 ItGrtt bic Q6ne in ibren alten Sagen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

Oie$5ede Inn benp1ab tpiir0e tpabrf3eiIliA
BON ben partgdrtnern angelegt tperDen, co3
fp1te bas ni6t gefhe6en, 10 1T Die Sllrnge@
meinbe bereit, einen ~eiIernen 8etten5aun gum
8reife BON IL Gents per laufenoen SUB 9er=
ftelen al laffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

Npot6ster butten Or. @9oop's Wieber@
+ rite1er borrGt6ig, bur9 pelde man Iol=
ben be5ieben fam, ober Die Mebi5in tpirb
nd3 @mpfang beg 8etruges bon $1,O0 brett
un0 portoFret %berIanbt. Sin me6i3inii9ss
8u9, pel4es Die 8ebunblung ausfibrli9
ertldrt, fam ie6er 2eiOenbe fotenfrei bur@
Or. S. s. S@oop, 8or D. 488, &acine, isis,
er6alten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-13

9ie Mi6ieon @toue Co. III Chicago lit bic
erite uu6 eil19i9e Strmo in bieleln 9onbe,
1pel6e lett Sabren 6as aluminium CUR 0e9i=
rr19 6es Gilells in Ser Sobritation BON @or=
lan6 Sefen unb 6erben permenbet, ba obise
Sirr1o erprobt bat, boB burb bieie 2e9iru19
Ser SUB piel itdrter pirb unb babel Die Gua=
litdt bes @ilens III ieber 6inii6t gewiult.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
OUT OF OFFICE.
Postmaster General Eissell Rctires
and Mr.. Wilson Succeeds
Him.

WAsnlNGroN, April 3.-Contrary to
expectations w. l.. Wilson took the oath
OF office as postmaster general today.
Eissell received the employees OF the de-
partment this afternoon and ended his
official labors today. Mrs. Fuller, wife
Of the chief justice, ana Miss Wilson,
daughter Of the new postmaster general,
were present ut the ceremony. Biseell
and Wilson conferred and saw some Of
the heads Of bureaus. Then John n.
Parson, president Of the Letter Carriers
association Of New York, presented the
retiring postmaster general with an en-
crossed copy u resolutions commencing
the administration Of Mr.. BaHc!l, his en-
forcement Of the eight hour law, and his
exteneions of the CIVIL service laws.
Secretary Gresham sent Bissell a
hickory walking stIck which he himself
cut on the grounds Of the presidents
summer home at Woodley and trimmed.
Shortly after these prelimInariea the en-
ployes u the department we're intro
duced to Wilson and eaid good bye to
BiaaeII Wilson will enter upon the
active discharge Of his duties tomorrow
Eiseell leaves for New York tonight to
attend to HE private businesa.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
GOOD POLICE ADMINISTRATION
Some Facts and Figures Concerning
the Police Department Of
Great Falls
Whic! II Will pay the Taxpayers
TO Ponder Over ON Next
Election Day.

The wise conduct and economical ad
mlnistraton Of the police dopar' mont
during the present administration Of the
city has been one of the most crafty ing
and admirable features Of tho last two
years Of democratic city rule 70 con
duct tho police department in an eff
cicnt and at the Same time economical
manner has been a problem in munici
pal government With which really all
the cities u' tine "tttn and TIE United
S'tatre have gfappjrd, III most cases with
Unsatisfactory results.
Ibr police administration III Great
Falls during the two years Of Mayor
| Gr!rthorpe's administration has been in
| all respccte a model one. 1t is generally
| cnjoycd by the community has been
largely improved while at the same time
the cost to tho Taxpayers has been grsat
ly reduced. This statement can be sub
Btantiated by figures taken from the
official records of the city. The eX-
penees Of the police department for the
fiscal year ended April 3O,C 1888,
being the last year Of republican rule
were TlG,5HlS7. The expenses of the
department for the succerdibg year
ending April 80, 1894, were but Sl3,
1926, beng the first ycbr of Marshal
'ontel's administration. The cxpense
for the present year ehding On the Both
Of this month will show a still lurthcr
reduction, During the last year of
Marshal Treats administration there
were G.'2 arrests. Durin. the first year
OF Marshal pontct'e administration there
Wero J1l arrests. The average cost of
boarding prisoners under Marshal Treat
WAS Sag for each arrest. The average
cost of boarding prisoners under Marshal
Pontet III the auccerdlng year WIS Sl3S
for each arrest. The police force under
Marshal Pontet has been decreased
while its efficiency has been increased in
Il marked degree. 1t should be remem-
bered that this result has been accom-
plished during two years in which, owing
to the depressed condition OF all indus
tries and the large number Of idle men
crowding into all the cities OF Montana,
the duties Of tho police have been largely
added to.
Another feature OF the present police
administration should not be overlooked.
Not only did the cost of keeping prison
ers largely diminish, but for the first
time in the history Of the city they we're
made to contribute to their own support.
The marahal's report for the first year Of
of Mayor Gelsthorpe's administration
showed that the city prisoners had put in
during that year 500 days work for the
city, which, at 50 day, was valued ut
Sl,l3S. This work was mainly done in
grading Park drive and work about the
public parks, for which there was no
appropriation available, and in this way
the city reaped great benefit, while no
workingman was deprived Of labor by
reason Of their employment. IL this sum
were deducted from the cost of their
board, as by right it should be, it would
bring down tho cost Of keeping the pris-
oners, numbering 354, during the year
ending April &c. 1894, to $G3l.75. The
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
D. v. BATEMAN FOR MAYOR
The Democratic Convention Nee "a and
Places II oinrieEc 3iokrt IN
the Field.
Candidates Named that Must Meet
With ihn Support Of MI Go d
People.

pLrsuant to adjournment tho de,no
cratic city convention reaehenbled in
the council chamber in tho city hall
"Wednesday There was Il full! at,
tendance of delegates and all seemed to
realize that the democracy could profit
by the mistakes Of the oihrr conventions
and put Il winning ticket IN tho field. To
DO thus would rruuIi" consideration
rather than haste, and III order that
there nl9ht be Il fun and free inter
change Of opinion il Was decided to 20
Iu,O cAucuA or rAeCuliVH session and
fully diBc,ea the situation. This vae
done, and aitHr the sGe7iOil had lasted for
an hOur or more and "A conclusion
reached an adjournment Was takrn until
> O'Clock.
At that hour the convention WAS again
called to ord.r by DR.. I.rnes, Crulcher,
the chairman, with f.. Is, !.argent AZ sec.
rotary. This was a busincss session in
the truest sense of tho word. and with
out any prclImlnares nominations for
mayor were declared the first order of
business.
w. NJ. Cockril in few but we'll timed
remarks nominated for mayor on the
ticket ID. w. Batcman. There was Il
universal second to the nomination and
it was carried by a:cIamation with Il
hurrah' A committee cnnsisting OF G.
ID. Wilt, M. NJ. lIyt"r and j. Il, Leslie
was appointed to notify the gentleman
OF his nomination.
The committee soon returned with Mr.
Bateman, and after the applause which
greeted his appearance bad subsided, he
was introduced to tho convention. In
response he stated that be would accept
the nomination, ard if elected, do the
best IN his power to give the people Il
good and satisfactory administration.
lie thanked the convention for the honor
and retired amid applause.
j. Is. Clark nominated George H.
Stanton for city attorney and tho nomi-
nation was made unanimous by accla-
nation. Mr.. Stanton accepted the nomi-
nation in short and sensible speech
M. M. l1yter nominated DR.. Ernest
Crutcher for city treasurer and this
selection was also approved without OPP
position.
w. n. Fletcher nominated Tor police
magistrate, John +. Fitzgerald ana this
choice was also made unanimous
The ward delegations then submitted
the following names for candidates for
aldermen in the several wards. First.
Matt Dunn; Second, James Greeley;
Third, Henry Holmes; Fourth, j. G.
Mitchell. The nominations we're ap-
proved.
}. W Stanton prefacing it with Il few
complimentary remarks introduced a
resolution endorsing and commanding
the administration Of Mayor Gelstborpe,
which was adopted with cheers.
Members Of the city central com
mittce were named as follows First
ward, DR.. j. A. Sweat, W. n. Fletcher;
! Second. Thomas Corbally, - Kenyon
/ lifd, Nictar' PIot. ,,ir'""l Lynch
; Fur'h. ~. Il C.ca,rj iuan =. >,taut,,u
Ihe c"ngrDu u tu.u npjpuiled and
/ 'hr campaign ~ rn
! ouf'rqnrU'Iy thc ciry con. mit'ee met
ana rffectrd al U'uru Z,iItn by the cleo
fnr 81 Dr " " 'irl-itnrpe as cbair.
man "nd ", y Fr"'c'er 40 secretary
dhH iT' dstItf.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
THE EGREATCANAL
United States Commission Preparing
to Eater pom the Work of
Survey.
ROUGH TIME is PREDICTED
But They Will Make the Best OF II
and BE Ready When Congress
Meets.

WAsuINGToN, April At is expected
that the Nicaragua canal commission
will start for Nicaragua within two
weeks as it is realized that the time at
it's disposal is short when the work to
be done is considered. Maj. Ludlow
probably will be president of the CON-
mission by virtue or his present rank Of
colonel. He is in London on duty at
military attache Of the American en-
basey and it is believed his thorough ac-
quaintance with the British view Of the
cana! project viii! be Of value 10 the com
mission. He will be instructed to take
the first steamer for tho United States
and come to Washington. The com
mission will organize, outline its plans,
and then go to New York, where Il thor
ough examination will be made of the
details for the survey and the working
plans Of the canal company, with the
purpose OF saving time and work in the
| field. Returning to Washington, the
commission will receive formal in
structions from the secretary If
state, then proceed to Mobile
and then sail on the United States
steamship Montgomery for Greytown ut
the eastern terminus Of tho canal The
season will not be well suited 10 field
work. AS there is always an abundance
Of rain to be expected in tho summer
months and tho party viii hnVe to rough
it, principally on the east side, where
tnnre are swamp !ung!cs inpaasable on
horseback and there are M roHdH Tho
cable company, hnWevrr, - doing what
it can 10 facilitate tho IaporH of the com
| tIlseiOn, and has already sent orders to
Groytnwn 10 put IAbolcrB at work chop.
ping away the jungle along the canal
route. 1t il hcievri Wlth average
| weather the commission can complete
the work to Nicaragua IN about Two
months, and be back to tn- t,i>rd
States ready to begin the cnntI,,lnn OF
its report, which must ta ready hy next
| November.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
travelling expenses and jncidentals there

travelling expenses and jncidentals there
to; for literature, stationery, postage,
telegraphing, telephoning, public mes
pensee, to be incurred and paid by you
alone. A statement of all these OK
penses you are to furnish. And in no
event shall the sum total exceed SlCo.
A nominee may pay only 500 uLso-
l'citcd and uncondi1ionally, to one com
mittee only.
Don't make any contributions to any
committees, except in your own name
Don't even invite a candidate to con-
tribute any money toward tho expenses
Of election. lie shall not pay any, even
voluntarily, if such invitation is made.
Don't give, pay, or lend anything of
value, or promise to do so, or agree to
appoint, have appointed or assist in ap.
pointing to office any person, in order to
influence a vote in any way.
Don't pay or agree to pay the fee OF
any person to become citizen.
Don't bet on the election, vote, or num-
Der Of votes, or become the stakeholder
OF any such bet.
Don't give or cause to be given to an
elector on account of his voting or being
about to vote, or with intent to influence
his vote, any meat drink, or refreshment
or ticket or money or other thing to en-
able him to procure the same.
Don't use or threaten force or violence
or restraint or threaten injury, damage,
harm, loss Of employment, pusition, trade
or influence to secure registration or
vote.
QDont inclose pay of debt or wages of
employe in envelope or attach such pay
to anything on which is written or de-
noted the namo Of any candidate for Of
flee or political motto or device.
Don't impede in any way whatever the
progress OF any clcctor to the polls.
You will go to Jail if you do.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
CAUTION 10 CANDIDATES

Some of the PrOvisinns Of the (Orrupt
Practice Act
II will be well for all candidates and
their enthusiastic friends to read and
abide by the caution that is contained in
the following:
The corrupt practices act, passed by
the last legislature, is now in force and
will prevent much OF the old style OF
electioneering, In order that voters and
raadidntrs may not violate its provisions,
III" Fr'lo"Ing synopsis of forbidden acts
IL gwen pubiicity;
Don't prDuse To appoint Or assist in
procuring appointment of any person to
position 10 order to secure votes.
Don't "xpnnd for the purposes of the
election anything except for personal
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
TNEI WILL ||A\G
if the Trial Jurors DO Not Convict
the Vayior.i. Accused OF
Numbering
THE ENTIRE MEEKS FAMILY
II L. PrObahis II Missouri Mob Wi!
Il, Dnce !ninige in a Lynch
ing Bee.

ST.. LouIa. Mo, April g.. \ special to
the Post Dispatch from Carrollton, Mo,
says: "Whon the jury before which was
tried the case DF the State vs.. v lillian
and George Taylor for the murder Of tho
Meeks family, retired last night it was
announced that they would not begin
their deliberations on Il verdict until tins
morning. TIP u :. O'Clock this afternoon
they had made no report and nothing
has come from the jury room to Indicate
how they stand. The fact that they
have not yet reached Conclusion indl-
Gates that they are not all for conviction.
There are ugly rumOrs on the streets
today and the town is full Of men from
Lynn and Sullivan counties, who believe
the Taylors guilty and will not quietly
accept any other verdict. One rumor
that tends to incite the organization OF a
mob 10 that two of the jurors have been
bribed, being paid $500 to prevent con,
viction by the jury, il they cannot bring
about an acquittal. This story is in
every mouth today and finds general
credence The fact of bribery, it is said,
leaked out in this way. One OF the men
now on the jury approached one Of the
panel OF forty jurors before the per
emptory challenges were made and Of,
fered him (the juror challenged) $50 to
hang the jury in the event they were
both selected TO try the case.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

fines collected by the police magistrate
during that year amounted to S3,1435G
Deductlng the board Of prisoners and
the police magistrates salary it would
still leave balance in the treasury
Or if the value Of the priHoners' labor
were added tho balance would be about
large enough to pay the marehal's SALARY
in addition. Never during the history
or the city has law and order been hotter
preserved than during the past two years
while the expense has been reduced
$4,000 year to the taxpayers, without
taking INTO account the value of prison
ers labor, and at the same time receipts
from fines are larger. Taxpayers who
favor economy in the expense of CITY
government will do we'll to ponder over
the record Of the police department
under democratic administration before
voting for change.