davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Many Of the readers of TIE TRIBUNE.
will read with sincere regret of the death
of j. +. Num-, which occurred at the
Columbus hospital Monday afternoon.
Deceased had been in the hospital for
several weeks battling against a compl-
cation of diseases, but the main cause of
his death WAS a breaking down of his
system. Mr.. Num- was an old timer in
this section and had for years been a
resident Of Sand Coulee, where he was
engaged in the business of shoemaking.
He was held in hig h esteem by those
who knew him, as is evidenced by the
fact that he was candidate for the
Legislature on the popuist ticket last
fall. He was veteran of the war OF
the rebellion, member of the G.. A. h.
and also member Of the Odd Fellows.
He owned considerable property in Sand
Conlec and among it claim, which is
not adJudicated, for large portion of
the land held and claimed by the Sand
Coulee Cal company. A remarkable
coincidence in connection with the death
of Mr.. Num- is that almost At the time
of his decease word was received in this
city that fire had occurred at Sand
Conlee. by which nearly, it not all. of the
improvements owned by him had been
destroyed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Great Falls Elects Full Republican
Ticket-AnacOnda Goes
Democratic.
Butte Elects an A. =. a. Ticket. Mis-
sOulaa Citizens Ticket aud Nei-
hart a Pop Ticket.

The city election ia Great Falls re
suited in straight republican victory.
The democratic ticket WAS in large
measure Il Cn-partisau ticket and De
served the Endorsement of the voters on
the ground nf economy and good city
government, made for the fret time
under the administration of democratic
city government. The verdict at the
polls. i' that can be taken as fair cX-
preston of public opinion, seems to be
in favor of a policy which has heretofore
run the city into debt in an extravagant
manner. For the first time in the his
tory of the city the democratic party
administered its affairs and as con.e
quence reduced the city indebtedness
some $4,000, besides putting the business
affairs of the city on business basis
This policy does not seem to meet with
the approval of the voters.
The election was quiet one in every
respect. There was little excitement at
the polls and good nature prevailed
every where. The following was the re-
suit Of the vote in the separate wards
First Ward Bateman l3G, Jensen GG,
Webster l.C; Hanson 45, Fitzgerald 1876,
Hawkins l43; Stephenson lO4, Stanton
159, Donovan 80; Frary IT'S, Chenevert
122, Crutcher %; Dunn 1Sl, Heldt 49,
Second Ward-Bateman lis, Jensen
"A, Webster l355; Hanson Al, Fitzgerald
90, Hawkins 10; Stephenson 124, Stan
ton 92 Donovan 93; t'rary lag, Chene-
vert l4G, Crutcher 81; Greeley JAG,
Fletcher 800
Third ward-Bateman 81, Jensen &C,
Webster l43; Hanson 80, Fitzgerald GO,
Hawkins lGl Stephenson 1913, Stanton
81. Donovan II; t'rary l55, Chenevert
lO4, Crutcher %, Holmes 1877, Gra-
ham 81.
Fourth ward--Batemen 1914, Jensen
l59 Webster 254; Hanson 1O5, Fitzger
aid 205, Hawkins 295; Stephenson 2GG,
Stanton 20S, Donovan 1874 Frary 3l3,
Chenevert 22S. Crutcher 60; Chttenden
2l3. Mitchell 49,.
The totals show that the entire repub.
lican ticket is elected by good majorities.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
THEEE-YEAk TERN.
TWO YEAR TERM.
Butte Election
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, April G.--There we're eleven
thousand and twenty-five votes cast at
today's school election. or 1900 more
than were poled in the whole county of
Silver Bow at the last general election
Women were out in full force taking ad
vantage of the beautiful weather and at
the same time to secure free ride from
their home to the high school in an
army of hacks and other vehicles pro,
vided. Late tonight tfe clerks and
Judges were busy counting the vote. 1t
is quite generally conceded that llawley
and IIoskins. known as the A. =. A..
candidates are elected by large ma
jorities. Some Of the Ford and Moore
people claim that there were great
number Of repeaters Oh the other ticket
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
NEW BLOCK ON CENTRAL AVE
Ira Myers viii Improve the Corner
on Fourth Street, Next to the
Leader Office.
The Building Will BE One Story Brick
1OOX 14O-WOrk to Commence
at Once.

Central avenue is to have another
brick block constructed at once, the
plans having been prepared and arrange
ments made for commencing work on
excavation within the next week or ten
days. The property to be improved is
the 100 feet Of frontage, between the
Leader office and Fourth street. The
property belongs to Ira Myers and his
plans contemplate the erectien of a large
one-story brick building, LOO feet front
on Central avenue by 40 feet fronting
on Fourth street, and basement 1O0x100.
The frontage On Central avenue will be
ali filed in with plate glass, and the
space will be divided into three rooms.
one ou the corner, .JOXlfO, and
the other two 25xl4O. The large
room and the one adjoining, making
a space 13xllO will be occupied
by beer garden. 1t will be run strictly
AS d first. class establishment, no gam
bling or other accessories of that kind
being cpntem plated. The other store
room, 25xlOO, will probably be rented for
ID restaurant, Light for two smaller
stores will be secured by means of sky
light. The building, while no. designed
as d permanent Improvement for the val
uable land it covers, will be of such a
character that it will add TO the appear
ancn Of thn street. The whole building
has already been rented and work on its
construction will be commenced at once
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of
III. T.. ROlie.

Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of
II. =. Rolfe.
At the recent meeting of Great Falls
Lodge \. o. L. W. the following resolu
tons were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an allwse
Ruler of the universe TO remove from our
midst and noble order cur esteemed past
ulas,er workman brother, Herbert p.
Roife lie was always a Jealous worker
for the good and prosperity of Great
Falls lodge NO. ~. a. O. u. W., from
its organization to help cheer and gladden.
ihe hearts of the widow and orphan after
we have passed that bourne from which
no traveller returns. And we realize that
in him his family and our nchle order
has lost staunch support, and it is with
pleasure and thanks to God that we can
extend helping hand to the widow and
children of our departed brother.
Resolved, That a copy Of these resou-
tions be sent to the family, one to the
Montana Workman, our home papers
and also spread on the minutes Of our
lodge.
S. S. HAWKINS,
JOHN E. MORAN,
CHAS WEGNER.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
WIND AND v ATER
The Elements Between Which the
Republicans Are on the FL
nancial Question.
SO SAYS PRESIDENT ANDREWS
Of Brown University-The Silver Is
sue Will GversIladoW the
Tariff

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April G.-"Neither
of the great political parties can afford
to ignore the silver issue in the next
presidential campaign. 1t will over
shadow the tariff and cast it into the
background" This decisive statement
was made by President Andrews of
Brown university. Mr.. Andrews was
,ne of the representatives of the United
States in the last International monetary
conference and he prefaced his conversa-
ton by the remark: IL was appointed
on the committee as a democrat, but was
reared as a republican. | am neither.
| vote as think" "Do you think the
republicans will be forced to declare for
free silver to catch the western votes,'
asked the reporter. NO. indeed was
the reply, "but they must make some
concessions to silver. They must pledge
themselves to strike for an international
agreement, or even promise more than
that. do not think the time has come
for this country to take the iuitiatory IN
restoring silver at given ratio to gold.
There is no use trying to suppress the
issue in the west" continued the
professor. 1T would be met half
way, Thinking people want bi-metallism
with an international agreement if
possible, but they do not believe in wait
ing forever But Independent action
should be delayed until all signs point
to an invitation OF our course by other
nations"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
,I<G THEM UP.
IttDLNI

Thieves Still Being In
New York Official
~ VI, The eight men
'"A' ''P''" 9 extraordinary
o' 'oe'e'o@y oy !" Ter arrest this
q, '''' "efe p''Neo IN n, formerly
morning. oo''se " Nio"e- one time
mark com hissloA~, anc a" ex-Park
nresident of public p'Sks, ar" 'rst to
Conmissioper Gitrausn were the'A 'olice
reach the police headq carters p ,er
Cant Killian, ex-Park Commlss'oe I
T.nnan. Patrolmen Hugh Cassidy, IA
F. Meley, and J. NJ Thail arrived s''n
afterward.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
lust Received

our second shipment of laundried
Shirt Waists, over $50 dozen re,
ceived this season. You can get
a first class laundricd waist with
collar and cuffs made from stand
ard material for o5 cents. Come
before the assortment of sizes are
broken and make your selection.
Come and look through. The
only complete first class stock of
Dry Goods in the city.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE, April s, l6:2o p m,-william
Thompson. the straight A. p. A. candi-
date for mayor, was elected by proba-
BILE majority over both Howell, the dem
ocrat populist nominee. and Monteath,
the regular republican. II. +. Turner
and A. y. Yoder. the A. y. A. candidates
for police magistrate and treasurer res
pectively. were elected as were eight of
the aldermanic candidates of the sarle
party elected. 1t was an A. =. A. sweep
and the feeling here is that the Cornish
own the town.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Have you tried the Royal Wor-
cester Corset? If not, you do
not know the pleasure of wearing
THE BEST FITTING CORSET
ON EARTH.

These Corsets took first prize
over all other makes at the
Worlds Fair. You can wear a
pair one month and if not salts
factory return to us and get your
money back. Prices from 5oc to
$500 Satin and Silk at $3.50 to
$500. Don't take any other
make, but see that your corsets
are stamped "Royal Worcester
w. c. C." We sell them at
strictly Eastern Prices.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
In Style

is the phrase to describe our Silk
Waists Nothing handsomcr tnan
these Waists will be seer any
where else this year. The ma
terlals, trimmings and make up
are simply elegant. Here are
Waists made to fit, made to wear,
made to give satisfaction Made
up of Taffetas, Stripes, Shot and
figured Silks, Mousselin de Sole
and Liberty Silks. The loose
fronts and high slack collars with
which the new waists are made,
are very effective. Their popu-
larity is already assured and our
stock is not approached in any
other house in the city. Prices
from $500 to $3.50.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Healthy Children

:, me from healthy mothers. And moth
ar, will certainly be healthy if they'll
t.,,~ Or. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
Notejp, can equal it in building up a
yomsyo,s strength in regulating and
assistug all Ter natural functions. 1t
lassens the pain IS and burdens of child
hearing. supper ts and strengthens weak,
nursing mother :, aud promotes an
,hundapt gecretlL n Of nCurishment.
It's An ,nvoratihg. restorative tonic, a
soothing nervine, and Il remedy for wo-
man's lie and ailments. Ia every chronic
female complaint or weakness, it acts
90 beuefcally that, once used, 1t ia al
ways in favor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

these resting places must be reached by
a railroad journey, and the first step is to
say to your ticket agent, when you visit
his office, that you want your ticket via
the Burlington route. If he cannot
supply you with both ticket and inform
alton, write to w. j. G. Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
MissouI.A, April S.-Undoubtedly the
hottest election ever held in this city for
municipal officers occurred here today.
The result was entirely sa isfactory to
those who believe in the prosperity of
the city, for it resulted in the election of
the entire citizens ticket by clean
sweep. The nayor-elect IS }. M. Keith,
and the aldermen John Bonner, T.. n.
Shilling, G. W. Lombard. p. NJ Reilly
Each one of them is d citizen of Mie.
soula and of the United State. and does
not think that politics has any special
place in municipal affairs,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
HA \I.ISt, OFF T.. = ~.

Denver Eurgiar> Murder II Well Known
Citizen.
DENVER. April S.-phIlip T.. Gatlron,
watcnmak WAS shot by a burglar
about > d. N today in his own
house in Highlands. Gatfrou was
aroused from sleep by his wife. who
told him burglars were in the house
'iatfron secured a revolver and ran down
"a. irs in ms night clothes. One Of the
lars fired at MIN twice. He fell
,N's ouey wounded in the abdomen.
,r. men jumped from the window
and, JoiniL
aacaneG
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
THE BOAT 81 Hh

Eut the Crew Were Lucky
Escape.
VIyryARD HAVEN, Mas, April o''-l ne
sohooner Josiah b. Smith OF Batn, from
baltimore to Boston, with cargo oi
coal was run into and sunk last night
three miles off Gsyhead light durihg
,hick fog by the barge Lone Star IN 70"
of the steamer Orion. Captain Freeman
,,d crew Of seven men were saved Dy
jumping from the rigging to the barge a'
the scbooner was sinking.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Special to The Tribune.
ANACONDA, April S.--The democrats
and citizens by large majority elected
every candidate on the ticket, except in
the case of the alderman in the Fourth
ward where Walkup, democrat, and
Stagg, republican, are tic The ticket
is as fellows: Mayor, W. M. Thornton;
city attorney, II, O'Leary; police magis.
trate Il. d. Fitzgerald; treasurer; j. M,
Delmay.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
NeiIiart POpuliSt.

special to Tha Tribune.
NEIHAnr, April Sin the city election
today the contest WAS between the popu-
lists and the citizens ticket. The popu-
lists elected Sanford mayor. Redden and
Bonner aldermen. One alderman, Bran
nan, was elected on the citizens ticket
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
4 Pioneer Dead.

san FEANcisco, April C.-Joseph A..
Donohoe of the banking firm of Donohoe,
Kelly n Co., died last night He was
one of the pioneer bankers of Cali
fQrDld
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
IfrtpHa ! lection

Special to he Tribune.
HELENA, April 8 DR.. Marin NJ. Dean
and Fred y. Fletcher were elected school
trustees today getting 9s:i and SOS 'otes
respectively. The women cast more than
half the votes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

..,rs W,,i, Bandits at Cushi". ok'-
Two Others Captured.
GrTgsrg, OK, April s.-A specisi W
the ST Louis Republic says News was
received yesterday At the United S'stes
u.,.hsl'a Office Of battle with bandits
vhich occurred st Gushing "Wednesday
800 (,hsriss Wilson, Charles A"cf'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Nearing Death.

WILMINGTON, Della, April 8.--A dis
patch from Laurel to Every Evening
says: "Gov. Marvin's death Is moment
arlly expected"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
HIS Work survives.

GLASGOW, April S.--William Hender'
son. the last survivor of the founders of
the Anchor line of steamships and of the
firm of Henderson Bros, famous boat
builders, is dead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The Independent asks: "Who is the
public spirited citizen who will give Il
site for federal building ia Helena:"
Why, the Independent will, of course. 1t
ie built that way,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
S. S. HAWKINS,
JOHN r. MORAN,
CHAS. WEGNER.

WAsnINGToN, April G.--Secretary of
State Gresham is at Fortress Monroe,
where he will remain until Sunday
night, when he ls expected to leave by
boat for Washington.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
THE mANHATTAN,
Montana Illustrated.

Montana Illustrated.
Everyone interested in the progress OF
Montana should subscribe for "Montana
Illustrated" which will be mailed to all
parts of the United States, Mexico or
Canada for one dollar per year.
The first edition of Montana Illus
trated contains good solid arguments in
favor of Great Falls, and al, who have
the welfare and growth of Great Falls at
heart should mail copies of the first ed-
tion to their friends in this country and
abroad
Price, per single copy, wrapped, ready
for mailing, ten cents.
For sale at Crockett's news store and
at the Office of the publisher, 100 Central
avenue.
Mailing liste will receive careful and
prompt attention.
q. NIssEM, Publisher,
100 Central avenue,
Great Falls, Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Delecate diseases affecting male or
female. however induced, speedily and
nermanently cured Illustrated book
sent sealed for 10 cents IN stamps.
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
fys3 Main street, Buffalo, \. Y.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

justly, properly, honestly proud of him,
and his appearance justites her opinion.
There's nothing wroUg with that outfit,
and there couldn't be, because its a
photograph of the spring styles. Every
suit in our stock of fashionable clothing
is as springy as an athlete, and as hand
some as anything stylishly made of the
best materials can be. For that reason
our clothing is more than satisfactory
Those who buy their suits of us are we'll
dressed and up to date in every particu-
lar. Now is the time to prepare for
spring and our store is the place to do
80 while we're selling the best All Wool
Suit for $40 in Great Falls
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

por sale. cleaned. The heaviest yield
inc oats: rs bushels per acre last year on
mnirrigatsd land. $50 per 100 pounds
a. ,snch. ALEX. CHAMBERS,
Kibbey Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Wen sell you one that is stylish as
well as cheap in price. You know
we have tho Imperial, worth $500
but sold ut
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
Henry Clay's Escape.

Fatalities resulting from blowing
out the gas" are generally considered as
due to rusticity and ignorance, but the
Philadelphia Record is responsible for
the statement that Henry Clay was once
in danger Of his life from the same
cause.
Mayor Swift Of Philadelphia and
Henry Clay were very intimate friends,
and several times during the mayor S
administration the eminent Kentuckian
came to visit him. On one Of these &C.
casions Mr.. Clay nearly lost his life.
During the first night Of Mr.. Clay's
visit the mayor noticed an unusual odor
of gas in the house, and on investiga-
ton it was found that Mr.. Clay had re-
tired without having turned off the gas.
The new illuminating agent had been
lately introduced, and it is not improba-
BILE that Mr.. Clay blew out the light in
ignorance of the proper method Of extin-
gushing it. Certain it is that had Mayor
Swift not made his timely discovery,
Mr.. Clay's brilliant career would have
been prematurely cut of.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
a Big Failure.

MIR. James B. Pace, the we'll
known banker aud capitalist, oil
Richmond, made an assignment on
Saturday evening. The deed IN
which Mrs. Pace unites, conveys
all othis real and personal property
including stocks and bonds, 10
Judge George Il. Christian and
MIR. J.J. Montague, as trdstees,to
the benefit of his creditors. Mr..
Pace was president of the Plan Q 8
National Bink, the Virginia
Guarantee Company, aud the
Columbia Building and Loan
Company, and was inter sted in
various manufacturing and 0usl-
ness concerns in Richmond and
DanyiIle. His Liabilities amount
to nearly one million dollars,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
Highest of all in Leavcning PowcrLaet US Govt Report
FE2l>:a.!:l!!! R !
ABSOLUTELY PURE
lbtuse 10 the signs Of the Times.

Obtuse 10 the Signs of the Times.
TIE Louis. lille Courier Journal
says: TIE new republican Con-
gress Starts oft apparently with
the purpose Of doing nolhiog in
practical lrgisla ion for the cOun-
try, bat of entering upon cam
palgu OF prrely partisan buncOmbe
and fust.dn. 1t seems bent not
upon doing anything for the pre-
sent OF future benefit Of Tho cOnn-
try, but upon conl erting the floors
of Congress into hustlngs from
which to make claptrap ass ults
upon The past record of the demo-
Gratis, With the hope Of be'plDg
the republican party to carry the
next election. The republicans Of
Congress arc Slurulally ObtCse to
the signs Of the times # they do
not realize that the day has gohe
when the people OF the United
States could be hoo lWirked by
such PARTISAN tactics
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
The Venezuela Dispute.

The war feeling Of one week ago
has to a considerable extent dhed
out, anu the prevailing opinion at
this time is that the application
of little common sense will settle
the question in dispute to the
satisfaction of all parties. That
AN old dispute between b gland
and Venueznla about tie tue
boundary -liue between British
Guiana and Venez leila should ill.,
volye such nations as the Unitej
States and England in a war which
would prove so very destructive
of property and life, Is serious
reflection upon both the states
manship and christianity OF the
age.
From all the lights before us
We are unable to judge whether
the English or the Venezuelan
claims are correct, and are perfect
Iy willing to wait until the facts
are given to the VOrl | by the CON
mission appointed by the PfeSi
dent.
The bold staud which sLe PieSI-
dent took in defence OF the Monroe
doctrine has won the admiration
of nearly all American repuOllc'.
The people of the United States
with singular unanimi'y rallied to
his support, but as the days pass
and sober reflection takes the
place of the suGden patriotic out
bursts the people are di'pO'el to
count the c)st and the war feeling
Is rapidly subSiling. Few nov
entertain the idea that there viii
be war. lie whole question can
aud will, lie settled p5dc IDLY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-12-27
He Knew the Place,

The man with his coat collar turned
up and his hat pulled down over his
eyes, who was slouching along in the
shadow Of the buildings, suddenly beck
oned to the man on the other side Of the
street.
Here's a graft, Bill, he said when
the other had crossed over.
"Wot is?" asked Bill gruf1y.
"This here house, replied the first
speaker. Its Just like fndin things
all fixed for you. Some bloomin idiot
has gone away an left his latchkey in
the door. 4"
Bill took long look at the house and
then shook his head.
"You kin have it, he said. Il don t
want nuthin to do with the game.
"Wot's the matter?"
1.-THE Teller wot lives here amt to be
trusted. Hes low down, mean, tricky
cuss. He amt got no feelins at all. "
"D'ye know him?"
"No, but was here onct before, an
I'm on to his game. he left the key just
like that before, an / thought it was
dead easy. went up an tried to turn
it, an thought / was bein electrocuted
sure. B."
"Was he watchin for your"
"Watchin nuthinl He's one Of these
here electrical guys, an he just sticks
the key in there to catch suckers, turns
a million volt battery on an goes to bed.
Iwouldn't touch that key II it would let
me into the Bank Of England. Chi
cago Post.