davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

A marriage license was issued yester.
day to Otto Matson of Sand Coulee, aged
2G. and Ida Tuorela, aged 20, also OF
Sand Coulee.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day by Clerk Cockrill to w. Kircher,
aged q, and Miss Mary Carter, aged
2G, both Of Great Falls.
A marriage license has been issued to
John H%arbander, aged 81, OF Great Falls
and Euntia L%eudhohn, aged 81, also a
resident OF Great Falls.
Mrs. A. Il. Kellison and family left yes
terday for the east. They expect to be
gone several months and will visit with
friends and relatives in Indiana.
d. 4. Athey came in yesterday on the
Neihart train, ID. w. Bateman was also a
passenger, having been out on a bust
ness trip on the Neihart branch.
Mrs. David Williams, wife of Alder
man Williams, left yesterday for q trip to
the old country. She will visit friends
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
Friday, Way 10.
G. NJ. l'elden and family, Of Utica. are
at the Park.

G. NJ. l'elden and family, of Utica. are
at the Park.
Geo, Bach and family, of the judith
basin, are registered at the Park.
a. w. K~ingshury has gone for q three
weeks stay at bis Shoukiu ranch.
At Allen Junction in Sand Coulec 4
large number of teams ara now grading
for extensive side-tracks.
Se5eral new houses are o being
erected in the Central Belt addition
owned by David Graham.
The Bank Of Neihart has commenced
suit in the district court against Sid :
Beltman and Cleora u, SpragCe, on a
note for 500.
Herman .Atllerbach and wife deed 10
Mary III, Peters, Tor u consideration OF
1880, an undivided one half OF lot /,
and the west 81 feet Of lot y, in block Isl.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

Sam Hill, president Of the Montana
Central, passed through here yesterday
on his way to- 'llte.
Jerome =. Williamson deeds to w. w
Rozelle lot % in block II, North Side
addition to North Great Falls; consider
alton, $50.
A marriage license was issued yester
DAY to Leonidus II. Smith of Belt, aged
46, and Miss Bertha V. Mansfield, also
Of Belt, aged 20.
Western Fullerton and wife have made
an assignment for the benefit of creditors
OF all property not exempt to Clifford III
Anderson as assignee.
Mr.. John Harlander and Miss Emelia
Lindholm from Great Falls were united
in marriage on May 4 at the residence
of f.. Ii. Wilcox, Great Falls, by Rev. O.
Morton.
Milton Lafollette, who has been a res.
ident OF Fergus county for twelve years,
sold his farm on the Cottonwood some
time ago and has moved to Great Falls
with his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Democrat.
Lewis Taylor deeds to Lucy Green,
for a nominal consideration, an un-
divided n third interest of the el5 OF
lot II in block 3UG and a like interest in
lots g and Z, block 4l5, townsite of
Great Falls.
j. b. Geiske OF Belt and Miss Geiske,
bis sister, came in Saturday and were
the guests Of j. G. Shovel over Sunday
at his residence, Second avenue south
and Fifth street. The Alvin Banjo club
called Saturday in compliment to the
visitors.
Charles Turner deeds to Tyree M.
Hubbard an undivided one,half OF lots
., 3 and 4, the sw1, of the nwI, the e15
OF the SCI 4, the nwI Of the sell, and
the swI Of the ne4 of section 3 in
township II north Of range 3 east; con-.
sideration, $500.
Drs. Gordon and Ferguson returned
Sunday on a special train from Big
Sandy bringing with them Sam Miller,
foreman for Mcnamara a NARROW, who
was thrown from his horse and sustained
severe injuries Il few days since, while
roping u wild broncho. He is now at
Columbus hospital with u broken pelvis
and other injuries,
The Great Falls baseball nine played
Sunday ut Belt against the local nine at
that place. The Belt boys won the
game after a very close contest, tho
score standing, Bolt 81, Great Falls %.
The Great Falls nine was as follows:
McClair c., McLain p, Dignon H., Mes
bitt 2b, Wallace b., Hodge r. T., Cues
nell C. T., Dignon !. T., Hunt 8. 8.
Owing to the change Of time on tho
rutlrNnl khn .,paAnthaa l.- -
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10


town q Billings, Z a. M; Sun River,
IL o'clock, noon; C%hOteau, Great Fails
m. Sand ra,,laa : ~ Tr,iv and
Mille1an 40 " away
VA. Wilson has commenced a suit or
eJectment in the district court against
John Becker. The premises claimed is
the east ohe-half OF the northeast one
fourth' the southwest u e.fourth OF the
northeast ono fourth and the north
west one fourth of the southeast one.
fourth, section 33, township IS, range 8
east. ne claims S}00 damages and Sloo
rent anu costs.
The mvsterioua d;a,n,ear,nca If +ho
horse .n1 h,,unv hnLpnu;nn m W Il
Brown was exnlained Snndpv last Mr.
Brown left II standino nnar his onico in
The allev. Whcn he retnrnnd IL was
gone II annears that =. ranchar n.med
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
DEATHS UNEXPECTED CALL
Thomas A. Wall, "a Well Known
Ranc!ler Of kibbey Meets Death
by an Accident.
His Life Crushed out by His Wagon
Wheels Between Arlington
and Belt.

A brief dispatch was received here
Monday night from Belt stating that
Thomas A. Wall, Of Kibbey, was dying.
The dispatch was published in The
tribune OF Tuesday, but the hour was
SO late when the news came that no fur
Their particulars could be obtained from
Belt Tuesday morning, however,
Judge Lee of Kibbey arrived in the city
bringing the sad intelligence that his
son-in-law, Ihos, A. Wall, had died at
Belt Monday night as the result of in
Jurles sustained by a runaway accident
while on his way from Hibbey to this
city with a load Of baled hay and grain.
Noone was present when the accident,
which cost Mr.. Wall his life, occurred
but as near as can be judged the man
ner was as follows: lie had reached the
grade between Arlington and Belt
when the front aXel of his wagon broke.
This frightened his horses, who cleared
themselves of the wagon, Jerking the
driver, who held on to the reins, from
his seat and throwing him to the ground
IN front of the wagon. The front wheels
OF the wagon passed over bis neck, dis
locating it and also crushed
the left breast. A few min
utes after the accident occurred a
team approaching the spot from Belt
met the runaway team and stopped
them. Going On a little further they
found Mr.. Wall lying on his side still
alive but unconscious and the life nearly
crushed out Of him, He was taken to
Belt Il tenderly cared for by the Odd
re lows OF that place, to whose lodge he
belonged, but his case WAS hopeless. lie
never recovered consciousness and ex-
PRED about two hours after the accident.
Judge Lee was notified and d dispatch
was sent to Mrs, Wall. who is now in
Pasadena, Cal, where she has been
spending the winter. Mrs. Wall started
yesterday for home. and the remains,
which were brought into Great Falls
yesterday, are now at the undertaking
rooms Of McBratney, where they will be
embalmed and the body held till Mrs.
Wall arrives, which will probably be on
Monday next. Funeral arrangements
will not be completed till she arrives, but
it will probably be held on Tuesday I'M
der the management Of the l.. O. O. F..
Thomas A. Wall was born in Ireland
Of Scotch parentage, and he has a
; mother. brother and sister now resid ing
in Edinburgh, Scotland. Another
brother resides in Minneapolis, MINI.
lie leaves a wife and two boys, aged 8
and four years respectively. For thirty
years Mr., Wall has been a resident Of
the west, residing in Colorado. Nevada,
Idaho and, for the last lG years in Mon
tana. He lived for some time in Ruffa
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

WA~H1NGToN, May s,-Capt. j, f.
Bubb, Of the Fourth infantry. the acting
Indian agent at Fort Spokane, Was, has
sent the following dispatch to the Indian
bureau: "A, k~aIispell is here complain
ing that his people in the kalispell val
ley are being abused by white settlers
who are taking their lands from them
and threatening their lives. He says
they cannot stand it any longer and
wants me to 60 there. The sheriff of
Stevens county has expected trouble
there for some time
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

One OF the Judges of a United Sttaes
district court in New York has decided
that Coils Huntington cannot be ex-
tradlted to California to be tried for an
otfense against the United States al
legged to have been committed in the
latter state, The railroads still have a
pull, that United States courts are
bound to l~ecognize.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti-
patton, or money refunded; 80 cents per
box, Send two stamps for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, registered
pharmacist. Lancaster. Pa. No postals
answered. For sale by all first-class
druggists everywhere, and in Great
Falls, Mont, by Roberts 4 Bridgeman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

Nonsense" replied the young man.
II can get her cremated at the gas
works for $500. Gimme the spuds.'
He took the money and went out
He did not return for three days. And
when he did come home. ne was carry
ting a full favored jag, all wool and a
yard wide. on both shoulders. He fell
all the way down stairs with II twice
before he got half way up once. And
at last, with the philosophical indiffer-
ence of a man who does not know
what he Is doing, and doesn't care how
he does Ii, he fell asleep on the landing
outside the door. His trance lasted
until the following morning. Then, en-
tering his room, ne found 1t empty. A.
note wrapped on the handle of the wa
ter pitcher pronounced jug) attracted
his wandering gaze. 1t was written In
Calliope's well known advanced CHR
ography. diagonally across the paper.
eight or ten words to the page, no
date. and the signature crowded OFF to
the top of the table.
II have gone to live with your uncle.
George Meadowlark. shall be sorry
IL this step gives you pain, but that
Will be good for both of us. Moreover.
II viii teach you not to lie around the
house all day, and ito give a woman
some little time to herself. Your uncle
George is secretary of the Society for
the Higher Domesticity of the Homes
OF the Upper Middle Glasses; conse-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
AS IT IS WRITTEN
Is 1t to This Extremity That We Are
Coming?
CLEVER BIT OF BURLEsQUE
Burdette Tries Realistic Fiction on
the Modern Plan-Old-Fash-
Toned Morality Is at
q Discount.
Copyright. 1895.


Calliope Breadncks arose from the d.
van where she had been reclining,
walked to the window and gazed at the
sky.
''These cirro-cumulous Clouds" she
said. usually portend a dow pressure
over corresponding areas of higher de-
preston In similar attitudes; IL we do
not have rain there will be long dry
spell. What were you saying, Lang
shanks?" she continued, turning 20 a
young man OF As, who remained kneel-
ing in a constrained attitude at the side
OF the divan, nomentarhly resting him-
self upon the heels of his toobhp.ck
shoes, which converged under his
weight like a trestle. Cafliope Broad
licks wore square toes and fiat heels
herself, else she could not have used
the dictionary language so fiuently.
IT was saying" he replied, turning SO
az TO bring the young woman into
view, that loved you dearly, fondly.
devotedly; that ! would"
II know you to be a man of veraci-
ty." said Calrlope. 1T is merely neces-
sary, therefore. that you make sim
pie statement OF what may be termed
your feelings, without the addition OF
the bombastic verbiage OF the earlier
part of the 18th century. l also love
you: at least feel a certain psychical
affinity for you. But you must not
speak to me of marriage. / am going
Ito marry DacIhshund Sweinfurst."
But" exclaimed the young man, In
astonishmene, Il thought you hated
him."
II detest him." replied Calliope, II
shudder with unutterable loathing
when he approaches me. But for that
reason / must marry him. We do not
begin ito live until we begin ITO suffer.
j will suffer; then l will live"
But Sweinfurst-Y" began young
Langshanks.
HE also shall suffer-" said Calliope
81 will see 10 that. Then his life will
he transformed. and / will dove him."
II am dumb with grief" moaned the
young man. And when are you to be
married?"
THE next time see him." Calliope
replied; because / cannot live without
you much longer"
"Oh, l see! And after marriage
them"
II am coming ITO live with you. Why
otherwise, should I marry Dachshund
Sweinfurst?'
But" protested the young man, fee
tly, with cloud Of bewilderment gath
ering upon his brow, would Il not,
shen, be better 70 marry me in the firsi
placer"
And live without a motive?" she an
swersd impatlently; "Langshanks. you
rave no soul. You are a back num-
Der. You would calmly sit down and
sink our lives in a stagnant pool of dull
respectabilfiy, live deceptly and hon
estly as our grandfathers did, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Two FOR THE SHOW"

And this is our homer" Calliope gaz-
ed about the shabby room with A dis
appointed air. N was plainly but not
osfentatiously furnished with the trunk
which she had taken the foresight to
bring with her. There had been a bed
stead in the corner. but Langshanks
had broken up all the slate for fire.
wood.
Doctor Lierbier says. in his 'Evolu-
ton OF the Family that nothing in this
world has brought so much unhappi-
ness and misery into homes as movable
bed Stats" Langshanks remarked ex-
planatorily.
'Langshanks," she said. with a bitter
smile. you are suspicious, ungenenous-
ly suspicious" And then she added
This is not like the home which / have
left TO come TO you"
mo" he said. II fancy Il Is not. You
lived in the lap OF elegant luxury. /
know
YES" she said. II was smothered
with affiuence. Is rhis the only room
you have?"
.It is." replied Langshanks, land
there isn't another one 10 be had in
this building. / selected this location
TO checkmate any move on the part OF
your mother toward domicihng herself
with u.s.
you crossed a bridge before you
came 20 * then" she responded with
the calmness OF one who is conscious
Of being correct. My mother disap-
proved OF the step / was about TO take
IN coming here and poisoned her last
week
Good enough" cried Lhngshanks.
did she leave you anything?"
Nothing but her burial money-s75.
She had an old-6ashIoned notion that
she would like TO be buried in a mahog-
any oonin-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

but once since your second marriage.
He did not say he was glad to see
me, nor did he say that he was not.
He leaned out of a second story win
dow when he heard my voice at the
front door. shot at me twice, and start
ed down the fire escape; but did not
wait I so dislike scenes
"Who Is that female creature?" ask
ed Calliope, coldly cycling the depart
ing figure of the type writer, who was
perhaps 16 years younger than herself,
rather prettier and much better dress
ed. 49,
Langshanlxs made no reply, and CAL
Hope continued:
II do not like her. / should think,
Edouard Langshanks, II you had no
pride for yourself, you might have suf-
ficient respect for me not to employ a
female amanuensis." 49,
But" gasped the astonished Lang
shanks, you"
1T is not a question of me-" she said.
severely. II once loved you. That
should be forever an inspiration, a
guide. and a restraint for you, in this
world and in the next. II you retain
that girl in your employ. I will come
back and live with you myself. After.
of course. / have reconciled Swein-
furst to my coming back to him."
Edouard Langshanks shuddered
''She goes" he muttered hoarsely.
AS they stood at the door OF the
Sweinfurst mansion. the master of the
house suddenly burst forth upon them
and laid hold of Langshanks by the
throat with one hand while he felt for
his knife with the other.
"Dachshund Sweinfurst," said Cal
Hope. with a disgust she was i'll able
to dissemble. II always detested you;
/ hated you from my first sight of
you. II you continue acting in this
emotional manner II will end in my
disliking YOU"
At that instant a distraction &C.
CURED. George Meadowlark came leap
ing and prancing down the street. His
face was livid with agony, and he
shrieked as he bounded into the little
group.
George Meadowlark." said Calliope
calmly, control yourself Are you
aware that you impress everyone who
sees you with the belief that you are
giving way to your feelings?"
But George Meadowlark grasped her
by the hair, which unexpectedly held
fast. and beat her brains out upon the
doorstep. while Dachshund Sweinfurst
was cutting the heart out of Edouard
Langshanks. AS he rose from the
completion Of this hasty and i'll advised
act, George Meadowlark leaped upon
In before he could say the multiplied
ton table. He then closed this I'M
seemly exhibition of emotion by falling
his neck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Montana Union Time Card.
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
All lraans arrive and depart from Grea.
Northern depot at Burte
ARRIVE IN BUTTE.
No. 2. Anaconda express. arrives
daily .............. ................ s:45 a m
No. 4. Anaconda express. con-
Meeting with Great Northern
railway through trains for East
and West arrives daily. $1,000. Ais m
DEPART FROM BUTTE.
No. 8. Anaconda express. leaves
daniy .............. .................1 1913 a m
No. !. Anaconda express from 81.
Paul, Helena and intermediate
points, leaves daily ............ 500 m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
ZRADELERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. r.
Crime schedule.)
All trains arrive and depart from Butte,
Anaconda a Pacific depot
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA.
No. 8. Butte express. daily .n:05 y m
No. /. Butte EXPRESS making con-
nec.son at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from East and West ar
r1ves daily ............. ........... 5:4s m
DEPART FROM ANACONDA.
No. 2. Butte express. departs
daily ............... ............... 900 a m
No. 4. Butte express for St Paul
and all Eastern and Western
points, departs daily ............. 500 p m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
Montana Union.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. 2, from 81 Paul. Chicago
and all Eastera points. arrives
daily al ....................... s:is q m
NJ. u. No. Z. from Spokane. Ia
coma, Seattle. Portland and all
Coast points, arrives Montana
Union depot daly st............ II 30 . m
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
NJ. u. No. ], fol- Spokane. Taco
ma, Seattle. Portland and all
Coast and California points.
leave Montana Union depot
No. !. for 81. PAUL Chicago and
all Eastern. Southern and Ca
madam points. leaves Northern
Pacific local dep: daily st.....lo:5o n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

quent1y 1 will not see him at home oft
ener than twice or three times month.
when he will want a clean shirt.
p. S. The key is under the door mat.
When you go out, leave some milk In a
saucer for the cat. Bow the shutters,
and be sure you leave the fly screens
in"
Langshanl1s caught himself by the
hair with both hands and led himself
up and down the room several times.
This will break my heart" he ex-
claimed, hoarsely. Presently he added,
And believe that Is the only thing
about me that isn't broke"
He paused in his restless pacing. felt
in all his pockets, turning them inside
out, amid a little shower of broken
cigars. cloves, bits of chalk and gen.
eral debris.
"Nitv' he exclaimed. as the investi-
CATION closed and the committee rose,
II fear me that will dine at the sign
of the Barmecide, and visit the pump
for my bracer. 1 will go to Dachshund
Sweinfurst. and tell him that his wife
has basely deserted me, and that am
a deeply injured man. This should
create between US a bond or mutual
sympathy. 1t seems ito me that he is
hound either to give me the satisfac-
ton of a man of honor or offer some
reparation to my lacerated feelings.
However. he Is not a man of much
soul, and II may be that the events
which have succeeded his marriage
have disturbed him. He always inn
pressed me as a man who was born
WITH emotions. and had not acquired
sufficient ro,se to eradicate them from
r IS system"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15

bring children into the world who
would not emlgrate and change their
names as soon as rhey were old enough
10 know anything about us? And !
thought you were a man whom l could
love! she cried. clenching her hands
until the nails printed themselves upon
the palm. "Oh, what a fool / have
been!'
"Darlingr' he cried Il"
Don't call me names!' she menaced
him with her flashing eyes; do you
know what l ann going TO do with you
I am going to make you as utterly mis-
cradle as j myself will be; i will embit-
ter your life with undeserved sorrow;
will cloud your days with defeat and
despair; will iii your cup with disap-
pointment. and then will you learn u
love me as l deserve to be loved
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
"AND FOUR FOR TO CO."

Calliope refiectlvely tapped the sole
Of the long pointed shoe she held in
her hand with the end OF her backing
brush.
George Meadowlark is a king of
men," she saba strong, womanly
man with one weakness. He is the
vatnest masculine woman that ever
wore boomers. will make his shoes
At him little more fondly than ever
they did. and that will distract his
mind so that he will not feel my de-
parture so keenly. For have 1t in my
mind to go back to Dachshund Swein-
furst. and see how he stacks up since
my successor crowded him onto the
reef"
Thus speaking she poured into the
shoes prescription. from her own
formula. OF mucilage. vox hooperup,
CLAIMANT extravagans. and stuff. Calor-
icus. Then she went out and walked
in the direction OF her old home, say
ing. George will not at science laugh
when that impression by both feet
takes of him a lead pipe cinch, once"
II am 80 glad" she communed with
herself as she walked. that we all
live so near 10 each other / must pass
Langshanks' door / will drop in and
ask him 10 accompany me. II he likes.
wish thar he and my husband might
be friends"
Edouard Langshanks was at home.
He was hard at work on his new poem.
The Incarnation OF Purity" but he at
once dismissed the type writer. turned
his cuffs and was ready TO accompany
Calitope.
Il will be glad TO CO." he said. Il
have called on Dachshund Sweinfurst
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-15
THREE TO MAKE READY"


WHY do you drive a one-eyed horse.
George Mes dowiark?" asked Calliope
on enc OF those rare occasions when
she mec her new husband, and went
driving with him 10 render the occasion
less irksome and Irritating.
II did not always do So" replied
George Meadowhark, reaching toward
the whip with a tenderness that was
habitual with him; but one day last
week the brute SHE'D at a road roller
and / burned his eye out with a redhot
poker. If he shies at anything on the
other side. will gouge his other eye
out with a mall grab. and then he will
woman or man." he added, pinning Cal
Hope with his steel gray eyes. mo liv-
ing creatur wants TO monkey with
your Uncle George when he has his
war paint on. Do you remark yonder
wretch with one ear. Sinking around
the corner TO avoid my gaze?" he con-
tlnued.
Calliope saw the man, who was wear
ing clutches and had his head bandag-
ed. II see him." she said, percelving
that evasion WAS useless.
"Well," said George Meadowlark, ''he
was a case brought before our society.
He has a splendid wife; one of the
most grandly unselfish and progressive
women in the universe. She had been
married but five times when She met
this fellow and bestowed herself upon
him. Wen. went to their house, and
found him making cruel for sick
child when his wife was pining for a
trip TO Coney Island. / beat him with
a brass handled poker until left him
the wreck you see. and we have had
no trouble with him since"
George Meadow'iark,' exclaimed
Calliope. moved beyond control by an
impulse she could not explain, st love
your
Rats" said George Meadowlark
And Oalliope worshipped him.
Here" she said to her wondering
heart. is the man in all the world for
me-" 500