davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-23

POLICE CoURT.-Mayor Thompson pre-
siding.-The following cases were dis
posed Of this morning:
George Carter, colored, arrested by
Officers Belts and Young for escaping
from the chain gang, had twenty days
added to his sentence.
VIM. Butler and Luna Johnson,
both colored, arrested by Officers Bet
tbs, Young, Davis and Howson Tor
fighting, were fined So each.
Tony Brown, colored, arrested by
Officer Hall for assaulting Louis
Raines, also colored, was fined s..
Night Report.-Last night was clear
and cool. Three prisoners and two iodg-
ers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-23

THE RAcEs.-The races at st. Asaph
to-day resulted as follows:
First race, a furlongs-Lucille won,
Cashmere second, Duke of Fief third.
Time IS.
Second race, Ct furlongs Irish Pat
won, Silver Queen second, Gaiety third.
Time 1.224.
Third race, furlongs-Grampian
won, Dillon J. second, Herdnon third
Time 1.04.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-10-23

MARR1AGE.-Mr. Edward Shoultz
and Miss Grace Cogan were married
this afternoon at the residence OF the
bride in this city. Rev. j. I. Williams,
of the M. E. Church South, performed
the ceremony. The newly married
couple left on wedding trip to the
South, during which they will visit
Atlanta. Mr.. and Mrs. Shoultz have
the best wishes of their many friends.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
Montana for the surrender of portions
OF their reservations. The commission
ers will leave for the northwest late this
month.
BUTTE MATTERS.

Burial of ~ Prominent Citizen-I;;u Min
Ing Deal on Foot.
Special to the Tribune.
BUTTE, July 13 The funeral of o. p,
Blaine o"curred this morning from Ma
sonic hall At the hall the service of
the order Of the Eastern Star WAS read
and at the grave the ritual for the dead
OF the Episcopal church. -
During the week experts for tho Ana
conda company have made visits to the
Coinsa Parrot, one of the best properties
owned 10y w. A. Clark. and rumor says
that the Anaconda people are anxious to
purchase this mine and the Stewart
properties and that negotiations are now
in progress.
The Idaho Gold Mining company.
with capital of $5OoO0o, has been in
corporated to develop properties in Idaho
and British Columbia
The shaft Of the Saratoga ls down
ninety feet and the copper indications
are f'attering.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontincntal system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior,
the 500, MHckinac Island, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and the east, prac-
tcaliy extending the Great Northern to
within 400 miles Of the Atlantic sea
board. During the season of 1899 there
are two magnificent strrl-built steam
ships in service, the ''North Land" hay
ing been added for duty this year, to
run reverse trips with the "North
Vest There is nothing finer in The
way Of accommodations to be found on
any other ships ailpHt. These steam
ships make almost railway time in the
delightful trips between Duluth and
Buffalo. 1t was Thought when the
Worth Wrst' started last year that
traffic would come mainly from the
tourist classes, but owing to the steam
ships superior speed and splendid iaoil
itios business m"n took advantage ut It's
service and pdtroni:,oI it to AN extensive
and gratifying degree. Merchants and
others who have an eastern trip III view
can make prompt and speedy tiuo by
the lake route and enjoy the while one
Of the finest fresh water Journeys in the
country ON one of the worlds finest
ships,
1'hc "North West" lrayrs Duluth ON
Mondays and the "North Land" ON
Fridays at 300 p. M, after the arrival
of the eastern train from st. Paul and
Ninntunnliu I,as, ul, ,l,,,,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

him; there were too many men sent to
The front who while claiming to be
patriots in the Irish cause, were simply
self seekers. They were patriots
for self ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Each ore
of them instead Of being willing TO be
fuel WAS ambitious of being the fireman
that fed the flames. Parnel. had he
lived, might have held them together to
an extent only, hat now they have not
raj ying point. The Irish Americans have
reached the Conclusion that they have
been played for nckers long enough, anu
English electors have decided that they
have had enougl Of trying to aid ueo
pie who are not willing to subject per
eonal differences to the common good.
The result is matter of great concern to
large element in the United States,
but it may as well be understood now as
at any future time that the Irish Amer
lcans IN this country have made up their
minds that there is 10 hope for indie.
pendence or even home rule so long AS
alleged 1rishmen are cutting each others
throats and are making the best living
they can out of the contributions that
flow from this and other countries. What
Ireland needs today and has for long
time needed is patriots who are beyond
/, consideration.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
Make A BIG ROAR
Salt Lake JGbbrrs Are Entering Some
Emphatic Protests Against
Union Pacific Rates to
MONTANA AND IDAHO POINTS,
Which Are TO Go Into Effect To-day
Claim IL viii Make a Loss
of 81. 100000.

OMAHA, July l5-Tho Union Pacific
receivers are receiving some emphatic
protests from Salt Lake merchants on
the new rates to Idaho and Montana
from the Missouri river, which the Union
Pacific will put into effect tomorrow.
The Salt Lake jobbers complain that
the new rates will freeze them out of
Idaho and Utah territory and will benz,
tit the Omaha and Chicago jobbers.
The jobbere say that the rate made to
Salt Lake is also made to thirty-sever
other towns in Utah and tnat merchants
there can purchase direct from the
Omaha jobbera as can those at Idaho
points. On dry goods their rate ia 81 70
and to Salt Lake S2l This ehuts
them out of Idaho to great extent.
The jobbers have called the cumpan, s
attention to tins and are forming au
organ izaton and protesting against the
rates. They claim it will make an an
nual difference in the Salt Lake jobbing
trade of Sl,0OO,0Oo and that it will ruin
their business. The o. Il. & n has come
to the front with q new schedule os
rates for the benefit Of eastern Oregon
farmers. The reductions are from east
ern Oregon to Portland and are sweeping
in character
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
FALSE PROPHETS.

FALSE PROPHETS.
Only few days ago Col. Sanders. the
Montana attorney for the Northern Pa
citic, then in New York, caused an inter
view to be printed in which he took oc-
casion to say that the silver sentiment in
this state was overrated, or words to
that effect. Following in Sanders foot
steps we read of another Montana man
who is delivering himself of opinions on
the silver situation. This time it il, A. J..
shores Of Grea, Falls, and he has chosen
the goldbug Minneapolis Times as the
medium by which to enlighten the peo-
pie of that section Of the country. AS
many residents of Great Falls do not
know that there is such man as a. j.
Shores in existence, and as he is abso
lutely unknown in the state outside of
this city and Helena, it will be well to
mention that be is the attorney here for
the Great Northern and the Great Falls
Water Power aud Townsite company, or.
as tho Minneapolis Times puts it, she is
in the employ of President James j.
Hill, and is said by his professional
friends in Minneapolis to have luc.a
tive position.' After this introduction
the Times quotes Mr.. Shores as saying
that "while the politicians and the news,
papers OF Montana and other states in the
far northwest would make people believe
that the country will 90 to the dogs un-
less free silver becomes d fact, it is nev
crtheless true that people generally in
the northwest are not half AS enthusiast
tic over the free silver proposition as
some would believe" Another Daniel
come to judgment. la his profession
and in serving the interests OF his en-.
ployer Mr.. Shores is an able man; in his
personal life he is an estimable gentle
man, but the fact remains that be is
welded to his duty, has travelled but
little outside Of Great Falls, and, by rea-
son OF his nature and habits, is not sup
posed to know anything of the opinions
of the masses lie is not good mixer"
so far as men are concerned. Ills ac-
quaintance ie limited to the select few,
and that few are no better posted on the
average man and his opinions on silver
or any other subject than is Mr.. Shores
The Times puts it right when it says
she enjoys lucrative position under
President James j. Hill'' and it might
have added that he secs things through
the same glagses az his employer MIR.
Hill is II great friend of Cleveland
and an anti silver man, and this
no doubt has an influence upon the at
torney of Mr. Iiill. Be this as it may,
while the right # Mr.. Shores to give his
opiniun upon amy subject is undisputed,
ho has no license to speak for the people
of Montana and the far northwest, and
the Iibcrl, he h;>s taken will be resented.
Free coinage Is today and viii! be until
it is settled the burning question with
the people of This state, and they will
resent tho voluntary effort of anyone
WHO holds a residence and occupies Il
position here 10 make it appear to the
contrary, Minneapolis Times will please
COPY.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
TUE HOSPITAL Picnic.

On thursday Next at Park Grove Pro-
gram of the sport.
Arrangements for the grand picnic on
Thursday next, to be given at riverside
park in aid Of the fund for putting in an
elevator at the Columbus hospital are
now nearly completed. The Black Eagle
land has been secured and VIII furnish
music for the occasion. A dancing plat.
form will be pat down at the park aud
dance music furnished by the full band
Till midnight. Refreshments will also
De served from noon ill midnight. The
committee having charge have spared no
pains and expense to make tho occasion
AN en- Joyablo one. In addition to the
sports enumerated below there will be
others added. William Albrccht has do
mated beautiful screen, A. p Curtin &
Co. fine picture, w. b. Raleigh, ma
teral for blOomer suit Bridgeinan a.
Roberts, perfumery, the Glass Block,
silver side combs, the Paris Dry Goods
store, an imported feather fan, and these
articles will be offered as prizes ia other
The sports as far as at present ar
anged are as follows:
One hundred yards dash, boys -
years of age and under First prize,
pearl handle pocket knife by +. D..
Shiras
Standing broad jump First prize, |
box of cigars by the Brunswick.
Potato race First prize one pair, of
cb,,no law / l., KnnlynI
Bicycle race, one mile novice First
ond prize, cyclomrtcr by Murphy, Ma
clay q Co.
One hundred yards fat mans race,
POO pounds and over First prize, meal
ticket by the Gem. second prize, one
bottle champagne by Silvrrman Bros
Sack race, 50 yards First prize, one
pair Sc pants by ~. Nathan.
Girls race, 50 yards First prize, solid
silver blouse set, by V. Eglotf; second.
ono pair slippers. by r. pontet.
Putting 22lb shot-First prize, UNI
br"lia. by the Hub; second, bottle claret,
Black Eagle saloon.
100 yards dash First prize, oEo case
cIaret, by BateLaan d Switzor; second,
one box cigars, by Park hotel.
!'nnning broad iunp First prize, S.,
by Grand Central hotel; second, box of
cigars, 10y Silver Dollar.
22O yards dash -t'Iret prize, hat by the
Manhattan second, one box cigars. by
the Ulm house
Bicycle race, five mile handicap First
prize, one pair bicycle shoes by Houston
~ Young: second, one box oi cigars by
Five Taps.
Thrcc-lcgGcd race, 100 yards First
prize, two hcgli%"c shirts by Nate Wrr
thrim.
Running hop, step and jump First
prize, hat by NJ. Kaufman.
Pony race, quarter mile First prize.
one bride by W. Waters.
Walking CREASED pole First prize, 100
cigars by Frank GInb.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
ONLY TWO

Chicago Aldermen Indicted For Attennt-
ing to Secure Hribcs.
CHICAGO, July l5.-The special grand
jury which has been investigating the
city council scandal was discharged to-.
day, after returning but two indictments
for attempting to secure bribes TO pre-.
vent the passage Of the pure ice ordi-
nance. The jury recommended that the
law be changed 30 rs to admit of inprison-
ment for soliciting bribes. The present
statutes provide for imprisonment in
Cases involving the acceptance of brides.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
THE NEW DEAL.

lhe Codes Will Affect Keepers of
Houses of Ii-FaInc.
to The Tribune.
JENA, July l5.-Three women, two
H and one white, were arrested last
and confined in the city Jail. This
hg they were brought up to be
Oh charge Of being inmates Of
OF ill-fame. As all asked for u
of venue, they were tried before
\ Woodman in the police court.
hnt County Attorney Lacloix
that, according to the codes, the
with which the women we're
u was punishable by imprison-
n the county Jail for not to exceed
: and $500 fine. The justice SEN
them to 20 days in Jail and SO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

ioRk, July 1j The stock mar
tlad dull. The bears made Il
Fsalnst sugar, leather, and Ten
coal and soon established a low
values all along the line. Sugar
per cent, but recovered tho 10 s
Fflng by the shorts after 1918.
Zion was very dull after II, but
fket was generally firm and an
ranging up to ,, per cent WAS
Toward noon sugar gave way
Eent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

LAMGs, Scotland, July Is The Alea
did no; start in the regatta of the Roy al
Yacht club today. She was toweu to
Gourick whore, it is reported, she will
be laid up. The Briitania sailed over
the course alone. In sho race for the 20
raters, the Niagara beat the Eucharis
and the DakOtah.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
kjaySrctiers.

DENVER, July l5.-The ninth annual
convention Of tho Association OF Amer
ican Agricultural Colleges and Expert
ment Stations will begin in this city to
morrow morning and remain in session
until Thursday night. 1t is expected
that about 200 delegates will be present,
representing almost every state in the
union.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
Weekly Bank Statement.

New YORK, July - The weekly bank
statement shows: Reserve, increase,
81, ,l23,GC0; loane, decrease, $2,5l2, 100;
epecie, decrease, a23l 600; legal tenders,
increase, s9S7, 400; deposits, decrease,
81 ,9O3, 200; circulation, increase, 4ii,3CO.
The banks now hold 3I05, 400 in excess
Of requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
A Fighting DriNiDn.

AUSTIN. Tex. july IL Attorney Gen
eral Crane, in an opinion which will be
sent to County Attorney Gillespie at
Dallas tonight or Monday, will hold the
Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight illegal and
that the law must be- enforced until do
clared void or imperative by the supreme
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
PRACTICAL. JpLi lisS
Cause the Death Of t, Man by Playing ON
His Fears.

Cause the Death Of IA lan by Playing ON
His Fears.
GREENrr, Ky, July l5.--A practical
joke was played on Max Garner at the
Lost Creek stone quarry last night,
which will probably result in his death.
Snakes, Of which Garner has n4orta!
terror, are plentiful in that neighbor-
hood. Last night the boys put two large
links of bologna eausage in Garncr's bed
and when he eprang into bod he came
in contact with them. With ID terrified
yell ho leaped and went into spaems Tie
had seventeen spasrns and the doctor
says ne cannot live.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
COURT.
mi.es to Pay a Note Before and
After Maturity Waive Protest
and Notification
THE NOTES NON. PAYMENT
h. the EnterprisiDg Deputy City
clerk Of Helena, Must Serve
His Term in the Pen.

al to The Tribune.
ELENA, July 15.-The supreme court
denied a motion for re- hearing in
Brett case, which was argued week
Brett will! now have to serve out
entence unless he is pardoned before
pires.
her opinions of the court were: A..
Duaintance, respondent, Va. Moses
brow, w. j. Keene ct al, appellants,
Jefferson county. Goodrow ex-
BID note to Quaintance for $3.50
be endorsed it. 1t was not paid at
brity and suit was brought for it's
ction. Keene's claim was that no
Rud was made by Goodrow at matur-
hat tine note WAS not protested for
payment and that he was not mott
Of the non-payment. Quaintance
es that Keene, by promising to pay
rious times before and after matur-
waived all these defenses. Lower
found for Quaintance; judgment
ned. Opinion by Chief Justice
berton.
b. lIerbst Importing company, res
ent, VS., Joseph Hogan, appellant,
Silver Bow county. Action for
Judgment WAS entered by default.
pn to set aside default on the
pds of cxcusable neglect overruled
(ppeal taken. Supreme court finds
ror in the refusal to set aeide default,
oversees the case on the ground that
Df the complaint was fatally defect
Opinion by Hunt.
ntana Cattle company, appellant,
o. Forsythe ct al, respondents,
Yellowstone county. Judgment
Jed by the court.
|. klmplon VS.. Jubilee Placer Min
company ct al, respondents, from
feon county; action to determine
)tons rights to the use Of POO inches
tier from Grow creek for irrigatng
bses Defendants claimed the wa
7 hrough later conveyance Of lanu.
Jury found a general verdict for
ton and made number Of special
gs. The lower court set aside tho
Pgs, adopted the special findings.
entered judgment for defendant.
lupreme court reviews the findings
10 jury. They were all in favor of
ton, and says: allow the lower
arrived at such d conclusion ia in
bble. The facts were found in ia
4 Kimpton wholly and completely.
Ialmed 200 inches of water; by the
gs he was allowed lC0 inches. If
Purt thought the findings we're not
ned by the testimony it should not
adopted them, but should have
findings that the testimony sup
The judgment must be reversed
SO not warranted by the findings
is no occasion for a new trial.
ase is remanded with instructions
ter judgment for the plaintiff"
tn by Dewitt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

Tho assessment rolls for Great Falls
for the year ls9J have been completed,
and though they are subject to revision
by the board of equalization, 1t is fair to
assume that they will not be materially
changed. The figures as handed in show
total increase in assessment over 1894
of 81 GGGG5t, divided as follows: Lots
ard acreage, ;ii,lSG,29J; improvements,
ST sol; personal property, El02.1lO. In
making the appraisement the gont!omen
charged with HE duty were governed by
II eense Of juetI'c 70 all concerned and
the valuation ]. one that ti.s the times,
being based u N current values 90 iar
as realty is c.l'arnod, In tlio wat cr uf
improvements .Gi personal property it
il only necessary t. say that the a@=ess-
ment is just IL The taxpayers uaun The
returns. Such All increase giy.s Il t~ir
i1ea Of the prosperity Of the city 1t
does not mean an increase in taxation
for the county and city officials can and
will adapt the levy to the asseesuIcut.
The law requires that a fair price he
fixed on valuation and commou sense
and good judgment dictates that the
taxes shall not exceed sum necessary
for the proper and honest administers
tion Of affairs,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
indian Lands In Montana.

IISGroN, July 15,-George b.
Ut New York, w. II. Clements
gla and w. 3. Pollock, chief of
OF Indian affairs, have been ap.
Commissioners to negotiate with
dknap and Blackfeet Indians in
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
Weather Bureau.

70 The Tribune
|hSA, July 10 Today the first
Palletin of the climatic conditions
Fllle, Portland, Spokane, Idaho
calgary, Havre, Helena, Miles
Fahder, Salt Lake and Bismarck
Faed by Observer Glass. The bull
Ao contains the weather predic-
/ Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
OIL STOVES

Don't every housekeeper want one
these hot days: Husbands. if you love
your wives. buy them New Process
oil stove. You can light them in a jiffy
ard have fire at once. This fac, re-
suits in saving of time, and ITO save
time is to lengthen life Then how
pleasant is the kitchen if it is not heated
to l,52 degrees by a roaring coal fire.
Buy an oil or gasoline stove. Virtue
hath its own reward. and your reward
will be happy and contented home il
you put in one of our gasoline stoves
The place is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16

state ticket of 1880 was an elaborate document, about by Inches, and printed entirely in script type of various sizes.
 The Demoratlc ticket of 1882 headed by Thomas M. Waller showed a very heavy figured black border, which it will be recalled, led to much contro- versy. The Republican ticket of 1884 was a curious specimen of names printed in curvature!
 From this time forward the state tickets began to assume a more unl- form appearance, in smaller type until in 1889 the new ballot assumed the present well-known appearance.
 Many of the older citizens of the state would find a veritable mine of sug- gestive "reminiscences in these political tickets preserved for nearly half a century by pr, Goodrich, and there is many venerable politician of the old days still living who could spend a most enioyable hour scanning the pages of this noteworthy scrapbook,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16

To California, unless fully convinced that it is a better line than any other.
 Convincing facts oheerfully furnished by local agents, or they can be had by addressing
 S. w. Manning, General New England
 Agent, 522 Washington Street, N BOSTON, MASS.
 Here IS one : No other road owns it's own tracks and runs Pullman palace and tourist sleepers daily all the way between Chicago and Los Angeles.
 Another : We have car in charge of a special agent from Boston to Califor mia every Thursday evening.
 And another: Our tourist sleepers are first-class in comfort and second-class in price, "a combination that ought to please.
 And still another Our line is several hundred miles the shortest and many hours the quickest ;-a saving of time counts for good dealin q long journey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16
MISS wA1DRoN SURPRISED.
After Returning From q Vacation.

After Returning ToIn a fHcaUioH.
 Miss Alice May Waldron, daughter of Frederick H. WIaldon of 105 Howe street, was given a very pretty surprise recention and lawn party at her home last evening by members of the G. L.. Whist club of which she is member Miss Waldron had just returned from a five weeks vacation spent at Hart ford and Springfield.
 A large canopy was spread over the lawn in the rear of the house. It was trimmed with Japanese lanterns. A table full of the seasons delicacies was a. center of attraction, the party partak- ing of them during the evening.
 Those who thus wished Miss Waldron a.. welcome home were Miss Mabel Connor. Miss Laura Mason, Miss Phoebe Rice. Miss Maud Studley, Miss Edna Bronson. Miss Ida Baird, Miss Maud Arnold. Miss Clara Sammis and Messrs. William J. Warner, George Hegganan, George Nettleton, Burton Nettleton of Waterbury, George Waldron, Frederick Peck. Frederick Scranton, Arthur Beers and Charles Clark, and her brothers, Charlie. Freddie and Harry Waldron.
 Miss Waldron related many happy occurrences of her sojourn to the de- light of all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-16

man beings. now life-givlng grain waves beautifully over the field; there stands La Have Sainte" and La Belle Alliance" and Mount Saint Jean" and "Hougmont," and the evil dark forest of Soignes; land those red mould heaps; ay, there lie the shells of men, out of which all life and virtue have been blown The greensward is torn up and trampled down, the fruit trees, hedge rows and pleasant fields blown away with gunpowder, and the fields lie desolate, nevertheless, na- ture is at work and all that gore and carnage will be shrouded in and ab- sorbed into manure, and next year the battlefield will be green, nay, greener.
 VIATOR,