davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
AT THE HEAD
Point Of L)W Prizes and High Values.

Ladies' All.Wool Fine Black and Navy
Blue Beaver Capes, very full. Black
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Ladies' Double Cape, Black and Navy
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Ladies' Black Bouce Coat, velvet piping
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si9S.
Ladies' Black Astrakhan Cloth Coats
real value. 81: our price. 81.
Ladies' Finest Imported Black Astra-
khan Coats. satin-striped. melon sleeves,
being sold in this city right now at sls;
our price. SO.
Splendid-Quality Misses Jackets, in
Blue, Black, and Brown, 1895.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
If you need to be told why the
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commands an audience of 7OO,-
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For sale en- all news stands--IO ce1ta
oc l6-eod6t
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~ AND
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-16
VISIT OUR
Lovely Cloak Parlors.

The newest styles in Capes and Coats
Try on garment: ask the price; you II
invariably expect ii to be twice as nluch.
The great extent OF our Cloak BUSINESS
this season proves us 10 be
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THING OF JTY.
Glowing Description of the Great Syndi-
cate Circus.

Glowing Description of the Great Syndi-
cate Circus.
The New Great Syndicate Shows haye
made d successful hit wherever it has
exhibited. This show, which, will ex-
h:bit in Great Falls Saturday June %,
is highly endorsed. The following is
from the Star, the leading daily paper of
Pueblo, Colorado:
The street parade of the new Great
Syndicate Shows this morning showed
two special features. The humanitarian
could not have been i'll pleased with the
condition of the horses. which are round
ed. fat and full of life. The other thing
was the cleanliness ana bright D
ance Of the wagons-ln all a parade more
bright, attractive and more worthy of
remembering than any such that has
visited Pueblo in years.
The grand entry at the circus is a
thing OF beauty, full of glittering ban
ners, lovely women and handsome men.
The wardrobe is beautitied without
cheap gorgeousness and the colors show
as bright as a rainbow. An immense
crowd attended this afternoon. all the
seats being filled and many compelled to
stand. The large crowd showed its ap-
probation of nearly every act by de-
mandlng its repetition"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Tuesday. June 1.

Taylor e. Parrotte have brought suit
against r. w. Lamb to recover SIG on
account.
Mrs. j. G. Huntoon leaves today for a
visit to friends and relatives in Hamilton,
Ontario.
Mrs. John Carr of Truly died last week
at Cascade and was buried Friday last
at Truly.
S. e. Wilson deeds to George ID. Ross
lots s and 8, block 10, TOWNSHIP; consid.
Grafton, $1,000.
Miss Lillian Kingsbury left this morn
ing for a summer vacation in Missouri
and Wisconsin.
Mrs. j. P. Fitzgerald left this morning
for a visit to relatives and friends in st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Annie, the 7-months'-old child of Peter
Zleuak, died yesterday at Sand Coulee
and will be buried there today.
In the suit of l., G. Phelps, receiver,
VS.. I. s. Corson and w. Ulm Judgment
by default for $oCO.27 has been entered.
Mrs. r. II. Brennan left this morning
tor a summers visit to relatives and
friends in Grafton, N. d., Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
Frank Monroe, who pleaded guilty to
the charge of burglary in the day time
before Judge Benton last week, was uI
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

to consider the subject of organization.
1t is proposed to hold some kind of an
entertainment 10 order to raise funds to
start the project On ite feet.
James j. Hill and party arrived in this
city yesterday with d special train and
passed on to Butte, only stopping a few
minutes at the depot. He is on his way
back from the coast, and it is expected
that he will stop ia this city on his re-
turn from Butte for a short time.
f. f. Evans deeds to Fannie r. New
man the sl2 OF the ne the SCI of the
NV and lot :, section I, township II
north, range 3 east, and the n15 of the
ne and the n12 of the NV i section 81,
township IS, north of range 3 east. Con-
sideration, S9Gl,G2,
The Haven Investment company have
filed their articles of incorporation with
the county clerk and recorder. The
trustees and incorporates are r. r.
Collins, James Haven and J. f. Kanous.
The capital stock consists Of 80 shares
Of 500 each, amounting to $4,000. The
principal place of business of the new
corporation is at Great Falls, Montana.
Last night a splendid rain descended
most of the night, refreshing the thirsty
earth in this vicinity. 1t was much
needed here and will be a great advan-
tage to the growing ccops. Rains nave
been reported within the last few days
from nearly all parts Of the county and
the prospects for 4 good crop ID Cascade
county we're never brighter at this sea-
son of the year.
The following recent decisions nave
been rendered by the land Office: Notice
Of application for mineral patent must be
posted during the period Of publication
in the local office having jurisdiction over
the land, and in the absence OF such
posting d republication must be mad. in
due accordance with the statutory re-
quiremenis. Notice Of mineral a%ppiica-
ton to one Of the owners of A conflicting
claim is notice to his co.owners IN the
absence Of fraud.
Rev. DR.. Clark of Missoula has been
here for d day or two looking after the
interests of the Congregational church.
lie expects to put up a church building
on the lots donated by the townsite com
rany for this purpose. 90 the corner of
Ninth street and Third avenue north,
and to organize d Congregational church
IN this city sometime soon, The Con-
grGgational board has determined to i'm
prove this field Of church labor. and will
have church services established here by
next fall.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Harry Hill returned yesterday from
Winston. Mont. where he has mining
interests.
Born, June }. to Mr.. and Mrs. f. +.
Russell. at their residence on the south
side, a daughter.
The townsite company deeds to Laura
j. johnson for a consideration of $500,
lot 3 in block III, Third addition.
Joseph Dyer. deputy county clerk is
reported to be very seriously i'll and was
obliged yesterday to submit to AN opcr-
alton.
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to Fl. I. Drenner. Portland, Ore,
aged %. and Jennie A. Fitzgerald of
Great Falls, aged %.
John q. .Asplund and wife deed to
Alfred johnson the e15 of lot II in block
ll5, Third addition to townsjte of Great
Fails. con idcrn;. ion $500.
A deed WAS filed yesterday from the
ering lot 1 in book Ago, First addition to
townsite. Consideration $500.
Charles Lochray. for some time past
deputy sheriff at Belt, has resigned his
position, and Sheriff Dryer yesterday
appointed in his place AL. Sires.
Jack Hawley and James Doyle, ar
rested on a charge o vagrancy, were
taken before his honor yesterday and
discharged with some good advice.
In the case of Robert S.. Ford vs..
Catherine A. Gahagan eft al, default of
the defendant and order of sale was en-
tered Yesterday in the district court.
The Great Falls. Lewistown telephone
line is being rapidly constructed. 1t is
now completed to a point between Cora
creek and Geyser, and in operation as
far as Arlington.
A deed was filed yesterday from the
administrator of the estate Of Thomas
l.. Gorham to II. d. Hall. conveying lots
8, 8, 10 and II. in block ), town OF Cas-
cade, for a consideration of SCI,
Tyree NJ. Hubbard has commenced
suit in the district court against Fred
erick and Charles Turner, for division of
lands and water rights in section 3.
township II north, range 3 east,
The sheriff Of Cascade county has
given a certificate of sale to w. G..
Downing. covering the interests OF Il. X.
Iiotchkiss ct al, in lots |. , and 3, High
land Park addition. Consideration $lJO.
Joseph Mason yesterday filed his gov
eminent patent with the county clerk.
1t covers the ST. of the sw +, section 81:
the nwl of the nwl4. section 10, and
the mel Of the ne I, section Q, township
lG north, of range : east.
James Greeley has commenced work
on the construction of a row of five
houses to be located on Fourth street
south, corner Fifth venue They are
to five and seven room cottages. and will
cost about $1,000 each.
A certificate Of sale was filed yeeter.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

the prisoners during the day and setting
them at work on the streets. This is a
kind of medicine that causcs the gorge
of the average tramp to rise in disgust,
and seven of the hobos recently commit
ted as Migrants yesterday announced
their intention of striking. They posi-
lively refueed to handle a pick or shovel
and the marshal took them back TO the
city jail and ordered them placed on a
diet of bread and water till they saw fit
to do the work required of them. An
attempt to ''hold OUT provisions for
them on the part of the other prisoners
was frustrated by the vigilance of the
jailcr and they will live on mcager fare
till they come to terms or their time ex-
pires.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

day in the county clerks office from the
sheriff OF Cascade county to l.. G. Phelps.
receiver, conveying the interest of Vic J.
Hanks in lot 7, block 81. townsite of
Great Falls. Consideration Sl.SO0.
The Montana Bottling works is out
with a new delivery wagon, the work of
home artists. The credit of the wood
work is due to f. NJ. Reid, the iron work
to the harmonious blacksmith. Robert
Weir, and the painting to II. f. Fenel-
son.
A certificate of sale was filed yester-
day in the county clerks Office from the
sheriff of Cascade county to Bach. Cory
IL Co., conveying the interest of Il K,
Hawkins ct al. in lots ! and ., block 1879,
townslte Of Great Falls. Consideration
5.l0G0.
The Cascade bank has commenced
suit III the district court against X. A.
Anmon, to recover the sum of 5l.3OS %
alleged to have been advanced to him by
them at his special instance and request
between March / and June 3, 1890.
Frank Coombs Of this city, and a.
Cunningham, agent for the Chicago
Coal Washing company, returned yester-
day morning from Victoria, b.. g.. where
they went to look over the field with the
Wow of putting in a coal washing plant
similar to the D they built al Belt.
The following are the Boston market
quotations for Montana wool on June /;
Fine (full blood Merino), 9 to II cents;
tine medium (one-half blood Merinol IL
to IL: medium (No. / or three-eighths
blood, IL to Il; coarse (No. > or one
fourth blood Shropshire, II to -.
News comes from the Milk river coun,
try that trouble is brewing over the
erection of shearing sheds east Of Chi.
nook, says the River Press, It is sale
that the settlers in that vicinity object
to having large bands Of sheep grazing
on their home range. and protests have
been made against such an invasion. II
is hoped the differences will be adjusted
without trouble.
John Fleming, the well-known live
stock commission man, has under con
sideration the project Of putting in t
machine strengthening plant at some
point in northern Montana, lie has a
his disposal a complete outfit of tn
Allen machines and proposes to put
them to d practical test on d small scale
before choosing a final location. TIT
machine shear consists Of Il steel cont
with revolving knives passing over thu
apertures. and worked by power from
flexible shaft, 1t is claimed that BOZ
head per day can be easily sheared b,
each operator.-kiver Press.
The Cascade county Sunday !SchoO
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Wednesday. June :.

John X. Castncr came in yesterday
rom Belt and is at the Park.
Frank Marion came in Yesterday from
Neihart and is registered at the Park.
S. F.. Ralstcn. Jr.. of Choteau, arrive
here yesterday and is registered at the
Park hotel.
Amos league, a we'll known and pros
porous rancher of Upper Sand Coulee
was in the city yesterday.
The case of Taylor IL Parrotte, VS.. K
". Lamb, was yesterday dismissed set
tied, in the district court.
j. B. Driver has commenced sui
against T. II. Monahan on notes fol-
5000 in the district court.
Representative W. r. GlasscocI, o.
Belt came in yesterday from that cam
and is stopping in the city for d day %
two.
Born. yesterday morning. to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Dan Driscoll, at their residence
No. III Seventh avenue north. d
daughter.
4. marriage license was issued ycstcr
day by Clerk Of the Court CoclrilI tc
Charles II. Sicbcn of Cascade and Edl;
NJ. kcithlcy of the saule place.
w. Kelleher and James Nolan have
filed in the recorders office their govern
ment patent covering the e15 Of section
% in township 10 north, range 6 east.
A deed was filed yesterday in the re
corder's office from Mary E. Higgins tc
Libbie l. Ackley covering a lot in SAND
Coulee 25x50 feet. Consideration, 1925
Ed Boiling, a we'll known placer miner
of the Judith mountains, came in yes.
terday from that section bringing with
him some very nice looking gold, the
fruits of his labors in the placer diggingf
of the Judith region.
Hugh Gallagher and Dennis Fee have
filed in the recorders office a govern
ment patent covering the els of the ne1l
and the nwl of the nell section ,}3, the
NY of the ne section "a. township l,
north, range g east.
James Dean was before his honor yes.
torday charged with peddling without q
license. He had in his possession a lot
of cheap gilded spectacIes at the time
of his arrest, He pleaded not guilty anc
his examination was set for a later date
George Hotchkiss. formerly deput!
county clerk under Howard Crosby, anC
since holding a responsible position in {
large hardware establishment at Boze
man arrived here yesterday and Wa
greeting many of his old friends in thi:
city.
Seventy-five cars of cattle will ht
loaded on the Goth inst. at Canals. | IA.
billed to parties at Fort Benton ano Pig
Sandy and will be turned on the ranges
there. About a week later 80 cars NOR,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
FRIDAY, June :.

a suit was fled yesterday by Raum 4
Co.. in the district court against William
White on notes for t3l252.
Died AT the reeidenc. OF its parents on
the West side. an infant sou Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Staples,
w. W. Waters and En'c y, Ewes, both
of Great Falls were married. wednesday
evening by Rev. r. NJ. l.-nsey.
y. L. Hoasack deeds 70 H. X. herman
lots Is to II. block II, Hossack's addi-
ton, for a consideration Of 5l2O.
G. II, Stanton deeds to a. Gardner the
mel of the mel of section p. township
y north, range 3 east. Consideration,
$4,000,
c.. \. Wiltmier has commenced suit in
the district court against James II. Fen
ton for Sl3S. 80, alleged to be due on &C.
count.
In the case of f.. L. Prior va. Margaret
Sutherland in the district court, de-
fault of defendant and order of sale was
yesterday entered.
Cuno Jacket has filed his government
patent in the recorders office. 1t covers
the mel, of section Il, in township Is
north, range 4 east.
In the case of the Cascade bank VS.. +.
A. Ammon filed Wednesday in the dis
trict court settlement was made yester-
day, and the case dismissed.
In the case of the First National bank
of Helena vs.. Hiram Fl. Horton a de-
ticiency judgment for s2l325 was yes
terday entered IN the district court.
In the case of Charles f. Dickerman
VS.. .Adolph and Carl Nelson, a deficiency
judgment amounting to SS,91Q.l5 was
yesterday entered in the district court.
The largest per cent of lambs saved by
any sheepman i'll this section is reported
by f. p. Cowell. With 1000 ewes he
saved 92l lambs Who can beat this
Dupuyer Acantha,
A deed was tiled yesterday in the re-
corder's office from John Duncan to A.
Bergstrom conveying for a consideration
of $500 the west half of lot 10. block 50.
townsite of Great Falls.
The Junior Brotherhood of Saint An
drew has elected the following officers:
President. Otto f. Tannhauser; vice
president, Henry P. Webster: secretary,
Samuel l., l~lanley; treasurer. John 7.
Morrow.
The suit of Auchard 4 Muir against
the Montana Central to recover damages
for cattle killed and injured in transit,
was decided in Helena this week. The
jury returned A verdict in favor of the
c%attlenlen. awarding them Sl,n35 dam
ages.
In order to render the acoustic prop,
critics of the district cOurt room more
favorable. a number of wires were yes
terday stretched across the ceiling AT
| right angles to the wires which have
| been up for several months,
The sheriff Of Cascade county deeds
to Theoiorr Gibson for a consideration
of Sl,lI3 -, the interest Of John George
Jones in the FW of section II. in town
ship 20 north, range > east, and lots 9
and 10 in block 10. Is and II in block 81,
and | in block IS. West Great Falls.
An effort is now being made in this
city to organize a \. NJ. G. A. Some
years ago such an organization existed
here but it went to peices, and nothing
has been heard of it for some time. A
meeting has been called for next Mon
day evening at the First NJ. E. church
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

W>,HlNoroN, June THE president
granted eight pardons today, Among
those pardoned was Arthur w. Wild
banks, convicted 10 California of forging
United States postal money orders, and
sentenced February u, 1894. to two
years.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Murray to tie district court on a charge
of manslaughter, under $4,000 bonds.
The statute under which he he is held
reads as follows: "Involuntary man
slaughter is the killing OF a human be-
ing by another without any intention to
do 80, in the performance OF an unlaw-
full act, not felonious, on which would
not naturally tend to destroy human
life, or the performance Of a lawful act
without that due care or caution which
every reasonable man should exercise in
doing any act which might result in the
destruction of human life The penalty
under this statute for conviction is from
one to ten years in the states prison.
A movement was started this week to
get up a petition for the pardon of Cali
ger, who was sentenced to Is years i'm
prisonment for beating his mislIess 81
about four years ago at the Gore block.
and Galliger, who had several other
aliases. only escaped Il charge of muir
der in the first degree by the fact that
the post norton showed a diseased on
dition of the brain tissues, and the tcs-
timony of the physicians that had she
been healthy the beating would not
have caused her death. Judge Benton
and the prosecuting attorney both re
fused to sign the petition, feeling that
the sentence was no more than the nan
deserved.
There was a small sized revolt yester-
day among the prisoners at the city Jail.
Lately the marshal has been taking out
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

An effort is now being made in this
city to organize a Y. NJ. c. A. Some
has been heard of it for some time. A
day evening at the First NJ. E. church
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco


by virtue of an execution. issued out of
the district court of the third judicial
district of the state of Idaho, in and for
the county of Washington. dated the llth
day of March, 1895. and to me directed
and delivered. for judgment docketed in
said court on Nth Cay of March. 1895. in
favor of b. Haas and II Haas. co-part-
ners as b. Haas & CO., and against J. A.
Higgins and p. w. Higgins. co-partners
us J. a. Higgins IL Son, | have levied on
the following property, to wit: The south
east quarter of the southwest quarter sec
ton twentyseven and the northeast quar-
ter of the northwest quarter of section
thirtyfour, and the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter and southeast quar-
ter of northwest quarter of section thirty
four, and five acres off the south side of
the northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of section thirty-four, township
sixteen north. of range one west, Boise
Mer, and all water and water rights and
bitches thereunto belonging.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th
day of May, 1898. at 80 o'clock p. m. of
that day, in front of the court house in
the said county of Washington, will sell
the right title and interest of said j. A..
Higgins and p. w. Higgins, or either of
them, in and to the above described prop
erty, at public auction for cash in hand
to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy
said execution and all costs and accruiug
costs,
Dated the 2nd day of April, 1895.
TO p. + ROBERTS. Sheriff.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
A TOWN MATTER

Water in this county is prime
necessity and takes precedence over
any other requirement. Street grades
are convenience, but any grade that
in any way interferes with an ndivid-
uals rights as established should not
be permitted, and in the absence of
any written law common sense should
so dictate; and where any parties
have been to the expense to grade
grounds, make bitches and put in
boxes, they should be left in peacea-
Gle enjoyment of rights acquired. If
IN any event these rights are tempered
with the authority that proposes it
should be made to show some future
responsibility for any damage that
may result, and no responsibility
should argue no authority. If the
streets are graded in proper and sci
entific manner the ease of getting
water across the roadway will not be
materially changed, but if they are
TO be gouged out and torn up in un.
scientific shape, then hardship will
he put upon number of persons,
and the above remarks apply.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-04-18
FUTURE RUMBLINGs.

The Great Northern is preparing TO
run through trains over the o. X & \
That scarcely admits OF doubt. The
railroad situation Of the northwest shows
That il has long been in contemplation.
1t is likely that ultimately the O. r. Il y.
will be absorbed by the Great Northern.
II is just the system Mr.. Hill needs, as il
would give him distributing system
covering the greater part ct the Northwest
He must either buy or build Ii Hill
succeeds in carrying out his theories he
will make of Spokane and Portland the
chief distributing systems of the North
west
Unless the Northern Pacific moves with
equally bold tactics. Hill will destroy its
supremacy in the Northwest It can not
remain master of this field by fighting
Hill and the @. X. a n. from the Sound
cities. Spokane will be its natural base
OF action. and it will operate from here
II will be forced U do this for the reason
that IT can meet Hill here on advantageous
grounds. II has short haul intu Spo-
kane from The East. ana il has superb
distributing system out of this place
The Sound cities will be great and
prosperous in their distinctive lines: but
eventually Spokane and Portland will bc
the chief jobbine centers.
The above is an Indication of the
growing importance of other railway
connections, and shows that the con
struetion OF line north and south
through idaho can not longer DC put