davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
IN DEER LODGE.

Deer Lodge. Dec. 7.---Mrs. ]. Shaubut
has been visiting her parents in Ogden
the past two weeks. and returned home
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Kennedy, who has spent the
past year with her daughter. Mrs. w
II. Trippet of this city. will leave in
a few days for her home In Florida
ID. II. Morgan Of Anaconda has ac-
cepted position in Deer Lodge with
County Clerk and Recorder John Fish
er.
Attorney Warren W. Goodman ~ ,bts
city was professionally engaged in
Heimville last Friday and SATURDAY
Professor Mckay who was the sues.
OF W. NJ. Jordan and family last weels
returned 10 his home IN Butte sunday
Mss Hattie Read was the gllest Of
friends in Butte last Tuesday.
Al. j. Fitzpatrick o. Anaconda was a
visitor IN Deer Lodge Monday last
The entertainment given al tn C,hrfs-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
IN GREAT FALLS.

Great Falls, Dec. 7.-Mrs. A. w.
Kingsbury, Mrs. NJ. p. Kingsbury and
the Messrs Kingsbury gave very de-
lightful party Friday afternoon at their
home on Fifth avenue.
Saturday afternoon the Misses
Downing entertained at cards. All of
the young ladies of Great Falls were
present and passed a most enjoyable
afternoon.
Mrs. Clary of Fort Benton, is the
guest of Mrs. r. s. Ford at the Park
hotel.
Mrs. Crutcher entertained on Thurs
day afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Clary
of Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Largeant enter
tanned a small party on Wednesday in
honor of their wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Florence HEIDI and Miss Helen
Parker returned this week from Fort
Assinaboine. They spent two delight
full weeks at the fort and report hav-
ing had a charming visit.
Miss Davenport of Helena, is visit
ing the Misses Lowry on Third avenue
north.
Mrs. Mary A. Leslie of Helena is Wis
iting Mrs. Elizabeth Cockrill and Mrs.
j. b. Leslie of this city.
Miss Nellie Perkins left Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles, where she
will spend the winter.
Miss McCurdy, who has been tshe
guest of her uncle, p. b. Gallagher for
several weeks. left Wednesday morn
ing for her home in New Whatcom
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Luckett left thds
morning for Central Falls, r. l., where
they will reside in the future, Mr..
Luckett having accepted a permanent
position with the New England Elec-
trolytic Copper company. Before ieav-
ing Mr.. Luckett called at the Standard
office to say adieu and order the daily
Standard sent to his new home for the
next year.
The concert at the opera house We'd
nesday evening, by the Ladies' orches-
ira, was a success in point of attend
ance, and an enjoyable entertainment
in every particular. The programme
was elaborate and reflected credit upon
the musical skill and leadership of Pro-
fessor Rhyner, who had devoted a
good deal OF time and hard work TO
make the event a success.
The members OF the Ladies' Unfver-
sal society met at the residence of
Mrs. Theodore Gibson Thursday night
to transact business connected with
the society.
Invitations are out for a reception at
the residence of the Misses Cockrill
Monday evening next.
from a visit of several weeks
with Ex-Governor and Mrs. Leslie at
Helena.
The Political Equality club keeps up
its organization brevely and the mem
bers held an interesting meeting We'd
nesday afternoon at Elks' hall.
Hon. T. +. Collins of this city, Walter
Cooper of Bozeman. and Architect
Paulson of Helena, left Tuesday morn
ing for a visit of some weeks in the
East. where they will inspect public
with a view OF making such
recommendations as are necessary in
the construction of state buildings In
Montana.
Mrs. F. T. Overman left for Chicago
morning 10 spend the winter
with friends and relatives. III
II. +. Collett returned Monday from
England. where he had spent some
months with relatives.
Charlie Johnson OF Cascade. has gone
to Kentucky 10 spend the winter and
secure a life companion.
The friends OF DIR. Gordon will be
more than pleased TO learn that his
long vacation in the Lake Mcdonald
has completely restored his
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-08
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES


\ LULL IN THE doings of the
social circles was experienced
" during last week, perhaps due
mainly to the approaching holi-
II DAVIS nossihlY to The recent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
HOKB HAS MOVED
Interior Department Seems to Have
Realized That the Northern
Pacific Is Not
ENTITLED TO ALL THE EARTH
Decides Claim to Eight Hundred Thou.
sand Acres Of Land Adversely
to Company.



WAsHINGToN, Nov. II. - Secretary
Hoke Smith decided very important
case today, holding that the eastern
terminus of the Northern Pacific is at
either Thompson, Mimi, or Superior,
Wis, instead of at Ashland, Wis. as
has always been claimed by the COM
pany. About 100000 acres CT land is
involved, which is claimed by the com
pany. The secretary does not under
| take to say whether the grant begins at
Thompson or Superior City, but directs
all selections for indemnity between
these points held up for public consider
alton. He docs declare that the grant
tend east of Superior City. lie also
says he is aware that the lands east OF
| Superior were the basis for the selection
Of large quantity of lands from the in
demOity belt Of the company's grant in
! North Dakota. These selections hp wing
been made some time ago, many, il not
all, have perhaps been sold ny the com.
pany, The secretary directed that tht
company We allowed Gj days from notice
Of his decision, within which to appoa
Cor d new basis for any of It's indemnity
selections yoded by this decislon ant
that during that period no contracts
against such selections where the charg,
Of Superior City or against the appii
cations to enter under the settlement
| laws he received.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
ALL AMUSEMENT
Brazilian Army and Navy Officers
JON Rebellion Against the Strug-
Cling Young Republic.
ENGLAND AND GERMANY IN II
TWenty-Seven Political Prisoners Ex
ecuted--TO EnthrOne Il German
Prince tho Object.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA epe-
cial from Rio de Janeiro, dated Nov. -,
says: Persons who arrived here today
from Nichteroy announce the shooting
there OF q political prisoners on Sunday
morning, This caused the greatest ex,
citement in all circles, and nothing else
is talked of. The executed are known to
have been in sympathy with the mon,
archial cause, which is daily gaining
ground. 1t is stated that many OF the
off GERS of the army and navy have sworn
to join the movement, and many officers
now operating in the south against the
rebellion also favor it, 1t is also stated
that both England and Germany will
favor the movement if the plan is tc
place German prince on the the throne
Of Brazi - probably Prince Henry OF
| Prussia
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Great strike OF the Cah,nen in New York
City.

Great strike OF the rahmen in New York
City.
BY Associated Pre- sg.
NEW loKK. Nov, l.--Tho cab drivers
employed by the stable of Seach a. Son,
went out on a strike Monday, and today
all the Liberty Dawn association cab
men and the stablemen of the Rising
Sun association inauguraled ii synpa
thetic strike Until this afternoon the
strike had not assumed serious pro
portions, although the Seach stables had
besn seized by the cabmen, and police
protection had been necessary for the
men who took their places. Tonight the
cab business of the city is nearly at Il
standetill. The number Of CAhuen who
left their seats in response to the
organisations order tonight is estimated
at from 100 to LOCO. and several hun
dred stable hands are off duty The
original cause Of the strike was The en-
UlOyment Of non. union men at the
stables where the trouble started.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
NO MORE STRIKES.
So Says Debs from His Jail at Wood
stock.

stock.
BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 14.-Victor L..
Berger, editor of the Daily Vorweerts,
today went to Woodstock to interview
the imprisoned labor leader, Eugene v.
Debs. Debs said in substances: "rhe
time of strikes has passed; the laboring
men must strike at the ballot box. The
laboringman who votes for any of the
Old parties, is alave, who le voting the
ticket Of his master, and he is forging
his own chains. | am for silver, but the
coin of silver is no real Issue, because it
would change nothing in that damnable
industrial system, that makes slaves of a
great ma ajorty of the people. Only a
complete overthrow of the present wage,
slavery and the establishment of a Co
operative common wealth will afford a
thorough and permanent help
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
THAN SEWING.

Gov Richards has Issued Thanheglv
ing proclamation and in il he unwitting
.ly paws a tribute to tbs democratic al
.ministration when he says: "During tho
iyeHr now drawing to close our belOYeu
|etate has felt the throb Of returning pros
lpority and the imparting Of new vigor 70
hts industrial life. The last year has
been characterized by new hfa in every
branch OF effort associated with the ma
sterial prosperity Of the state That go
Sound republican as Gov. Richards Is
ready to say this much officially Is a
hopeful sign Of the times, 1t is an un,
Expected confession on the part Of r.
spublican executive and demonstrates
fthat in spite Of the calamity hoWIors
there Is life in the young state yet
However, the governor is 10 he congratu,
Hated upon being right. So matter
what Unfortunate ills have been visited
upon our sister states, Moufana is id
vanclng 10 prosperity and has amplt
cause for Thanksgiving.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Call and Get One.

every honorable means to secure a res
toration Of some measure of protection
against the foreign invasion Of our mar
kcts, the minimum Of which, in our
opinion, should be duty of 10 cents
per pound on wool il grease, taking as
a standard wool which produces 33 1-3
per cent clean wool, including all sub
stitutcs for wool, and that such lc@isla-
ton when made shall take immediate
effect, and that they be requested to
oppose all tariff legislation" unless the
wool industry is fully recognized.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Clark was dismissed by Judge Mcqueen
yesterday.

yoolCibuy.
Mr.. and Mrs IL. J. Skinner returned
to camp last week after months alb
sence, during which time Mr.. Skinner
made a trip to New York and Mrs. Skin
ner visited friends in Great Falls. They
expect to soon remove to Great Falls,
where they will make their home IN the
future. Mr.. Skinner will retain his in
terests here, but he also expects to en-
bark in business in Great Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. SINNERS removal from Neihart
will be much regretted by their friends.
--Neihart Miner.
Deputy Sheriff Mcleod of Belt came
in yesterday forenoon with three prison
ers named John Rbar, Mike Greseck,
and John Hortopski, all Slavs, who we're
sentenced to GO days in the county Jail
and a fine of $50 each for assault and
battery. 1t seems that they got into a
row Sunday night in the Fnlander sa-
loon and all three men pitched on to a
fellow countryman named John Tompka.
Several others took hand in the row
and Iompka was pretty badly pounded
up. Chairs, billiard cues, knives, etc,
were used as weapons and good deal of
indiscriminate cutting and slashing pre-
vailed. Judge Mcqueen sentenced the
three men as above mentioned and fined
two others implicated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

by Associated Press.
New YORK, Nov lA.-rhe annual fall
session OF the National Baseball League,
which began in this city, closed tonight
at the Fifth AvenUe hotel at O'Clock.
Notwithstanding the rumors which had
been floating AS to wing clipping and
knitting on the part of somo OF the mag
mates the session passed over very quietly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

By N79oc'' ,, q.
WAsHNGroN. Nov. 14-Com missioner
LamorenX has telegraphod the chief eX
aminer of the Chippewa pine lands il
Minnesota, suspending all work OF ex
aiming and appratsement owing to the
appropriation being exhausted. The
commissioner will recommend that tht
law be changed so that the appraised
lands may be sold,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

ar Helena yesterday tile jury in the
indian murder case brought in verdict
on manslaughtcr. He convicted man is
a Sioux Indian whose name is Thomas
Hcncdict The was charged with shoot
ing Il squaW on the Fort Peek rcserya-
ton. The evidence during the trial was
overwhelmingly against him. So ono
sided was it that the prosecution waived
the stating Of thcif cjts" 1T the optning
Of the trial.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
whisky was Destroyed and Human BE
ings Escaped.

By Assoctted Press.
Boston, Nov. IA fire which started
in the tiyc-story brick building Nos
200 POP Congress street, occupied by the
Empire Distilling company, today caused
a loss Of 5l2J 1000, $50, 900 on the build
ing and SO, 600 on the contents. There
is an insurance of $50, 900 on the latter.
There were about 30 employees in the
building when the fire broke out, but all
escaped
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
ONCE MORE.
The wind Fighters Intrude Upon the
Long-Sunering Public.

BY Associa d Press
CnICAGu, Nov II The following dis.
patch Was received in Chicago tonight
from El J ESQ, Tex:
40 L, A Housemau, Sporting Editor
Of the InHr Ocean: | now have things
in good E ape for an absolutely air tight
offer for orhett and FltZsimmons How
about tt { retirement? Can Corbett
stand by DAN A. STUART"
The dis atch is interpreted as indicat-
ing that Stuart has hit upon a battle
ground II New Mexico. II. NJ. Mclean
Of Chica& Z, Stuarts friend and business
associate. 1T THE city Monday for Santa
Fe, where 10 had engagements with the
territoriG! authorities
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

Special TO 7 he Tribune.
HELENA, Nov. ll.-Today Gov. Rick
ards signed an unconditional pardon for
:. +. Jones, who was sentenced to three
years at Dear Lodge for grand larceny
just before his incarceration he met
with an accident which cost him the
sight OF one eye. Last week the otheI
gave out, leaving him stone blind.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
CltJNING SAlh-

OF Worlds Fair Goods for r."
Days.
/ have large stock Of goods which
must be sold regardless OF cost-~oriontaI
goods and curioe from Jerusalem. Ladies
and gentlemen, call and inspect these
wares and note--prices u per cent oil
on the entire stock. Every lady pur-
chasing SO cents worth Of goods will be
presented with sandal wood bracelet.
Will be here until Nov. 20, when ! will
go back to my country. A. HANDAL,
Corner Central avenue and Second
street.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Chicago O1 Deck.

BY Associated Press.
CHlCAGo, Nov. IA meeting Of husi
mess men was held at the Sherman house
this afternoon TO take effective steps to
secure The national conventions for thi
cago. Several committees were appoint
ed and it WAS decided to make a strong
hight for the conventions.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
THE WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE
A State Organization Perfected at
Heiena-Delegates Elected to
Washington.
They win Wurk for the Restoration
of Tariff on WGoi-Reso-
lntlOns PASSED

The wool growers of Montana con
cluded their session at Helena Tuesday
night after perfecting state organiza.
ton, adopting q constitution and by
laws, eleCtiDg a president, vice president,
treasurer, and secretary, an executive
committee and an advisory committee
for the association, and passing resolu-
tiUns calling for the restoration of a tariff
OF. wool.
The constitution provides for mem
bership fee of 81, all persons engaged in
the wool business being eligible for mem
beretp, the annual meeting to 10 held
each year on the last Monday ia October
The executive committee, when empOw-
cred by the association, can levy an as
eessmept on members pro rata on the
number of sheep assessed to each mem
ber, such assessment to be authorized by
! vote Of the delegates, each county being
entitled to one vote FOR every 5000 sheep
or major fraction Of that amount in the
/ county tH "IPcHiS 'y tiic SeIicH i''''
The following officers were elected;
President, T. g. Power of Lewis and
Clarke county; vice president, y. Il.
| Folsom of MeaGber county; secretary.
Bernard Brown Of Lewis and Clarke.
Executive committee. the president,
vice president and treasurer, cX.otljcers
and ). s. liuutley Of Jefferson county
and Pref. A. u. Bower Of Fergus
county.
An advisory committee. consisting Of
! p. ii. t'olnGcEler, Of BeaVerhoau; l.. II.
Hamilton OF Cas- aGc aud Reno swift of
Custer, MAS appointed to ac. with 1he
executive committee upon grievances OF
any sort in connection with ihe wool
business lhal u.lGht come 10 their 40
tlce,
The question Of the sale Of products
Was referred 10 the executive CDnnlttre
which Is to report 1t the next meetin.'
~ be held in Helena the last N1uuay IT
jrtober 1896.
Ine following ra~0lufiore were pasaau
by the conventions
BE it resolved by the w0onro 1e,s ot
Montana in state convention assembled
I hat ar regard the actlo1 rt ru.IIc.s
ir rrIr.aaug DE CITY ca ituuuI 4 lUH u
Grrel2n 9,4Dt- /. ely tuW - lnr shccl
irauz,y Of lu'- country, ~o.I ore thai Il
) pufslHtad ~ W,I eUgriy Igauir III n,
v:rDIta rEUrctlDr.
I-aplvrl, ,t'r, IN e1' 1rnion ba-.o
Ion. f,t.rs.g,l3, ." 4.e 4..~t :H haaj
trt.rr III n3tb.ng ~ lrG.na tuo=a nuE er
+ caZ.a III the .u.stl go ~ eouliua. "sHen
Tie in.a rsN.arl 8 t.r p'gy.ar No.
. . .t l, T.. .
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

BY Associated Press.
NoCKAwAy BEACH, Nov, li,-~At half
past this merning large sIoop paint
ed %hite,was seen TO capslZo off this point
abou. ono mile from shore Four men
were seen clinFing to her. bat were
washed away. The sloop, the name OF
which couG not 10 aaeertained, driftec
away to the southwark.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

NOTICE of Storkholderb Meeting Notice is
\ hereby eiy"u that Getting of the stock
holders Of the LitD Creek Copper Mining cru-
pauy is called for ard wtl be held on Saturday,
L! oath day of De ON Der. 1875, ut o'clock m,
lat the office Of nongiA4 Martin, 10 the PhrlpF
block, in the cit, of Great Fails Montana, for
the purpose OF Increasing the present amount
of capt. Al stock of & lid company 70 the amount
of one million 81 0OU0CO doIlars, or such othe,
amount ss the Stockholders at said meeting
sh all determine.
(sipnedl ARGHiN NcrDNNLD,
iIDMABD CROSBY.
DOUuLAS IAhPlN,
IrOHtees
DOUGLAS MARTIE, Secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15

BY A-sp' lated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, NOV. ll.--Th" woman
killed at Laredo yesterday was Mrs.
Christina iIcmm of st. Lou;a, whose
husband died in st. Louis about month
ago Tho girl found murdered with her
was her niece, Ethel Fischer oi st.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
ly challenged by the prosecution after he

ly challenged by the prosecution after he
had been accepted and sworn, and
the refusal to grant a change of venue.
The newspapers viii be attacked in the
affidavits for alleged persecution of the
prisoner, which defendants counsel
think led to prejudice against Dnrrant.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
Our Business

Movement changes every day, yet
pursue the one steady course to-
ward the goal Of high qualities.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-15
New g.ino to Peoria, ,fa'7he NnwanEee.'

Neg Line to l'eor1u, Via .'7hc Milwaukee,
Commencing Sunday Sept, y, 1895,
the Chicago Milwaukee 4 ST. Pau. rail-
wy VIII inaugurate daily through budot
tbroo@p @"9gP"s st fop e9r,a 0wato6ns @ 5sSns F@s9
etc. Leave Minneapolis 400 p. IN. and
St Paul 4l0 p, m. daily, arriving
Peoria 1000 o'clock next morning. For
particulars apply to local ticket agents,
or address J. r. CoNLEY, Assistant Gen.
eral Passenger agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-22

this his (Chase's) sympathies had been
with the general and he had done all he
Could TO promote harmony between them.
Finally, soon after Chicamauga, he re-
ceived a letter from an officer high in
rank under RoSecrans, and in whom he
bad great confidence, which said that
ond days battle, the general was demon
allied, panic stricken and totally untitled
TO command; in fact that nothing but the
immovable firmness of General Thomas
ried this letter for several days before he
concluded that he ought to show 1t to
Mr.. Lincoln. This he did in a private in
terview, and Mr.. Lincoln expressed both
surprise and mlcredulity, but said that
things out there were in a critical corsdi-
ton, and we could not afford to take any
chances. We had ALREADY ordered Sher-
man TO the support of Rosecrans, but he
thought we had better do even more
merge the departments of the Ohio, Cum
berland and Iennessee, each with IT'S res
Grant, who should proceed at once TO
Chattanooga This plan struck Mr.. Chase
favorably, and it was brought at once
before a cabinet meeting, to which, at
Chickamauga letter. AT once MIR. stan
ton suggested the removal OF Rosecrans,
and the substitution of General Thomas.
in the command of the army at Chatta-
nooga, and the entire cabinet approved OF
the suggestion. To this Mr.. Lincoln OBJ
jected, saying he could not believe the
statements or the letter, ana ne was ull-
willing to do an injustice to Rosecrans.
lie finally agreed that the superSedlns of
Rosecrans by Thomas should be left OPP
t.onal with General Grant, and it was SO
expressed in the dispatch of the war de-
partment, which, inasmuch as 1t was
borne to Grant by Stanton himself Sc
cured the removal of Rosecrans.
Stanton could not have secured his pur-
pose but for the writing of that letter to
Secretary Chase; and that letter, which
contained not one word of truth, was
written by Rosencrans' protested friend
and admirer, James A. Garfield.