davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

Riverside park next Thursday, the pro.
ceeds to be devoted to the purchase of
an elevator for Columbus hospital.
Masters Rob Shores and Henry Web
ster will attend the Shattuck school at
Faribault. Mimi, next year
Mrs. George Arthur Ings has arrived
in Great Falls and Dr, and Mrs. Ings
will hereafter make Great Falls their
home.
Mrs, L A. Wasson, MIS- Il 2, r. Cor
don. and Miss Sarah Couner have re-
turned from Il fortnght's vacation at
Fish lake.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. f. Barker enter
tanned a number Of friends last evening
in honor OF Miss Hampton Of White
Sulphur Springs,
Mrs. Mark E. Bray is expected to ar
rive tomorrow from Cleveland, @, where
che has been under medical treatment
for several weeks.
w. NJ. Cockrill, Col +, D. Shiras, and
Others expect to leave this week for the
Middle fork of the Judith on fishing
trip,
A. NJ. Scott leaves for Anaconda this
morning where he will take up the work
of his new positioo.
DR., J. c. Hunter, specialist, who treats
chronic, nervous and private diseases, at
the Tim house July Ii. II and II, until
noon.
4 marriage license vas issued yester-
day by the clerk of the district court to
Mike Garage Of Belt, aged 2t and Mary
Janetcl:i Of Great Falls. aged Is.
\ deed WAS filed yesterday from the
Boston x Great Falls Land company to
Nels Erickson. conveying the VIZ Of lot
6, in block Il, Boston x Great Fails
addition f. consideration Of so,
Clerk of the School Board Cauheld
expects soon to have & complete set OF
the new text books as adopted by the
board in his office so that teachers or
parents Interested can examine them.
The Great Falls Water Power anc
| Towna,te company has decided to Cory
don +. Thayer lot T. in block o.G. Fifth
addition 10 townsite OF Great Falls, Con
eceration, 800.
\ patent from the United States t.
| Almond J. Amond,un, covering the srli
Of the nclt and the el1 Of th" SCI a, see
ton 33, and the swl d, Of the sW1l 4. sec
ton 81, township Is north Of range :
east, containing lGO acres. was flee
Yesterday.
Sand Coulce is assuming metropolitan
airs these days. 1t has foor ball clu!
| Whirh claims to be the champion CIuI
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19

Sheriff Mclaughlin passed through
here yesterday with CHdotte as his pris-
oner, en- route for Fort Benton.
Yesterday was Orangemans day. A
number of Canadian and old country
members of this organization met and
decided to effect an organization in this
city.
The townsitc company has decided to
the Security bank for Il consideration Of
$500 lot 3 III block 2lI, toWnsite of Great
Falls.
The Great Falls townste company
has decided to j. ii. Ellis for a consider
alton OF $500 lot ). III block 23G, First
addition to toWnsite.
A quit claim deed was filed yesterday
from the Montana National bank to 7.
b. Fox, conveying the "Wiegan ditch
and water right for IL consideration Of
$1,000.
A deed was filed Yesterday from the
townsite company to Bant johnson,
conveying lot 5, in block %, Fourth al
dition to toWnslte, for consideration OF
1000.
Presley b. Foy has decided to Ellen G.
Blossom. the nell of the sWi,, section
"a. township u north of range west,
except Steelc's addition to sun River.
Consideration $50.
DR.. f. f, German, dentist, and fam
lily. have arrived from Ogden, Utah, and
for a short time his office will be in room
~. Cory block. Great Falls will hc
their future residence.
c, H. Fisk of Butte, deputy grand
commander organizing legions Of the
A. .. I. W, uniform rank, also deputy
of supreme council of Chosen Friends. is
stopping at the Burlington,
John Hobbus Of Brighton, OF the Mar
row gauge road, az oidtimer and we'll
known wool-grower Of that section. is in
town looking after the sale Of his wool
and is registered at the Clm
Eugene Denzcl has decided to Fannie
Denzel for nominal consideration lot
l;} in block 2iO. lot II in block l99. town
site OF Great Falls. and an undivided -
Of the sell of the nWl4 and ST., of the
ne1,. section 2} township u north,
range / east
\ deed was filed yesterday in the
clerk sssotiice. dated December II lo9l,
from the Montana National bank to p.
L. Fox. conveying the 81 Of the sWi /
and the nol-t of the sW /. section "a, III
township , month # range / west cX-
@cpt Stceie's addition, Consideration
$1,000,
There is movement on Foot 10 organ
ize cricket club in this cigy, amt 4Il
cricketels Interested in this popuiar
English sport ara requested to @e4j In
their names to bud y Cro@tlors, 2. o.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-19
ey 1HG WEEK


G. r. Rowles. we,l.known rancher of
Sun River, is in the city and is regis
tered at the Park
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Murylnud-G0r &C., &c.

The demonstration in Howard county.
Nd. last Saturday was. we hope.
an indication of what we may expect on
slection-day. The people Of that state
are armlng themselves for the fray. and
will give "A good account Of themselves on
eiection-day. Among the speakers was
he well-known and lonb-known John Lee
Carroll. who has been doing service for
the gallant Democracy OF Maryland for
the last quarter of century. The candi-
date for Attorney General also spoke
SO, also. did Mr.. Hurst. the Democratic
nominee for Governor, whose name and
fame are such that nobody in his own
state even so much as thinks OF ques-
tionine the motives which actuate him
N the current campaign. or doubts the
sincerity OF his advocacy OF the election
Of the Democratic ticket for the various
State offices.
Senator German, however. was the cen
tral figure Of the day. and was reco8-
nized as the most conspicuous diameter
on the grounds at Glenelg. He is plain.
practical man. and always has something
TO say Nnen ne accepts an nNlLailob TO
make a speech. He said last Saturday
some things which were good In Mary
land. or. rather. which suited the condi-
ton Of things in that State better than
they would have suited a Virginia au-
dience II they had been uttered IN this
State We see no necessity for raising
party issues In this State this fall. We
have no members OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives TO elect
Mr. Hurst has formidable opposi-
ton TO overcome, but we trust that ne
will succeed In overcoming II. This Is
no time for the gallant Democracy Of
Maryland to engage In II personal contest
instead OF bending all their energies to
the perfection OF measures which Will
rebound 10 the credit of the grand old
Democratic party Of the Union.
But let the Democrats OF Maryland do
rs they will In regard to the contest In
Maryland. We trust that the true and
tried Democracy Of Virginia Will not
divide on forbidden questions In the cleo
tons which are TO come Oft In this State.
We cannot see the wisdom Of making
our State elections turn on the election
of United States senators-certalnly not
under the condition OF things when now
obtains In Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

cumstanccs. many OF the leaders caicu-
lations mlscarried, the achievement APP
pears to have been most heroic one
While Peary's observations during
this last Journey will not Increase
materially the worlds knowledge OF
Greenland either from scientific or
geographical standpoint. he repeated IN
the face of great difficulties his triumph
OF three years ago. and has added I'M
portant weight to the contention 'ha'
the interior Greenland tee cap sHoros
practical route TO "farthest Nor'h'
It may, therefore. be set down ms pretty
certain that Peary's last experience 50
far from lettering Arctic exploration. VIII
tend most decidedly TO encourage H.
and that ere long others VIII be travel
,Iing HIS road and endeavoring to snatch
his Iaurels. II. as we know, the horrors
OF the Greedy and the jeanette expedi-
items did not put stop TO Arctic expe-
di,ions for any length Of time, 1t STANDS
TO reason that the record OF the Peary
tourney will stimulate such ventures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Cromwell.

tAlgernon Charles Swinburne In Nine
teenth Century,
What needs our Cromwell stone or
bronze to say
His was the light that lit on Englands
The sundawn of her me-compelling
power,
The nooniide of her most imperial day?
His hand won back the sea for Englands
dover:
His football bade the Moor change hear
and cover;
His word on Milton's tongue spake law
10 France
When Piedmont felt the she-wolf Rome
devour.
From Cromwell's eyes the light Of Eng
lands glance
Flashed and bowed down the Kings by
grace Of chance,
The priest-anOinted princes. one alone
BY grace OF England held their hosts IN
trance
The en,hroned republic from her kngl!er
throne
Spake. and her speech was Cromwelrs
Earth has known
No Iordier presence. How should Crom-
We'd stand
I5y kinslets and by queenings hewn In
stone?
Incarnate England In his Warrior hand
Smote. and as fire devours the blacken-
ins brand.
Made ashes Of their strengths who
wrought her wrong,
And turned the strongholds Of her foes 10
sand.
His praise Is in the seas and Millions
song:
What praise could reach him from the
weaklng throng
That rules by leave OF tongues whose
praise is shame
Him, who made England out of weak
ness strong?
There needs no clarion's blast or broad
blown fame
To bid the world bear witness whence
he came
Who bid fierce Europe fawn at Eng
lands heel
And purged the plague Of lineal rule
with flame.
There needs no witness craven on stone
OF steel
For one whose work bids fame bow down
and kneel:
Our man OF men. whose time-command-
ing name
Speaks England and pcclaim- her Com
mOnweal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
The reary Expedition.

melted by the return Of the Peary
expedition and the report that the ven
ture was barren OF results In the way
OF accommodating any information Of
practical value, the Washington Post
cries. "A truce TO exploration" meaning
OF course, Arctic exploration. Now. It
seems 70 u.s." says the Post, sis good
time TO put a stop TO this exploration.
which Is either farce or Il tragedy"
There are in this COUNTRY great many
papers Of the Posts way OF thinking
on this subject. and the first news from
every Arctic expedition. no matter what
story II tells-wbether a story Of TRACE
dy. success. or failure--ls almost imme-
diateiy followed By en- exhibition Of more
OF less violent opposition 10 any further
attempts 10 make the frozen desert
give up It's secrets.
Nevertheless. there IL not going TO
be truce to Arctic exploration. So long
as mysteries are locked wv In the Polar
regions those regions will possess
fascination for venturesome and intrep-
"a spirits. and no record Of Arctic TRACE
die, and Arctic failures will serve to
put a stop TO Arctic expeditions.
As 70 the Pcary expedition. specifically
sithourh. owing to combination Of cir
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
president Davis on the Retreat.

Colonel w. f. Henderson, OF Licking
ton. n. c., states to a correspondent or
The Charlotte Observer that President
Davis. who was then retreating from
Richmond. and was followed by his Cab
inc, and eight or ten hundred men. took
dinner with him on April IT, lSto. Inc
President after dinner asked the Colonel
what he thought ne Davis would bet
ter do. and the Colonel answered that II
was better for the President TO surren-
der. But the President asked: Would
Stoneman's men not hang me-" Il re-
piled" SAYS the Colonel. that / would
20 TO Salem and see General Stoneman;
that / had near relatives in his army,
and having been a Union man myself
perhaps l might have some influence
with the General The President some
what hesitated. but afterwards said he
thought he would cross the Mississippi
river and set up government on a spe-
Gle basis.
THAT night he and hts Cabiaet camped
near Berrier's mill. on Abbott creek"
We do not quite understand what Is
meant by setting up government on
a specie basis" The free-silver question
was not under discussion at that time.
Perhaps the reference was to the coin
then In possession Of our retreating Of
ficIals, most OF which coin had been
lent the Confederate Government by the
Richmond banks.
This cdn was not In the\2ossession Of
Mr.. Davis, but of the officers Sf the Con-
federate Treasury Department. and the
bulk of IL fell into the possession Of the
Federal troops in Georgia At no time
was IL sufficient in amount to lead Mr..
Davis to hope that II he could reach
the Transmssissippi Department Gas he
intended) he would be able to carry on
our government there on a specie basis.
, Indeed. the United States Government.
victorious as II had been for months and
months before. was not then able to
maintain specie payments. nor did II try
10 do so.
We cannot but think that Colonel
Henderson has mixed the occurrences Of
thirty years ago with the events OF the
present. and that the free-silyer discus
sion Of to-day has become interviewer
with his recollections Of 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
MUNYON'S
NERVE CURE.

Cures all forms Of nervousness ana
general debility. resulting from continual
mental strain. troubles. anxiety. excuses
overwork, or from some diseased organ
reacting upon the nervous system, ex-
cessive use OF tobacco or alcohol. dlt-
ficuity In concentrating the thoughts, IT.
ritablIty. crossness. peevehness, change
ableness, wanting one thing to-day. an
other tomorrow. failure OF memory, and
n feeling Of apprehension. pricking. ting
ling, crawling and twitchng In the mus
Giles OF the eyes. face and limbs; head
aches. neuralgias, and restless nights
Thus IL Is a disease Of student life. Of
the businessman. of the man who suffers
from stomach troubles. and OF the suf-
ferer from female disorders. Sold by
all druggists. p cents vial.
Those who are in doubt as tn the ma
ture OF their disease should address Pro-
fessor Munyon, 1896 Arch street, Phila-
delphia, giving full symptoms of their
disease. Professor Munyon will careful
ly diagnose the case and give you the
benefit of his advice absolutely free OF
all charge. The Remedies Will be sent
TO any address on receipt Of retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
MISS JOHNsON's SCHOOL

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE
GIRLS-The next session begins So0tem-
Der 9th. Latin. Greek, Mathematc.. am
ali Sciences taught by experienced pro-
fessors: Literature Miss Maria BllE
Modern Languages by natives. conversa-
ton classes being held In German 5ri
French. The primary and Intern iiai'
classes, under the principal. aided hy a--
complished teachers. Elocutlon and Pfi-
steal Culture. under able instructors De-.
FAINT Glass under exclusive instruction u
the principal
Lectures during scholastic year on u'e'
rary and scientific subjects, by emin'r,
scholars Kindergarten by full gradual
Large reduction for clergymen ant
teachers. For other details see circulars
al book stores or principal. at as Vest
Main street Corps OF teachers in no
main same as during past six years
So lO-6t& tTu, Th& suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Autumn Nodding Der the yellow
Plain.

The fan season opened In Virginia yes
te-day to large and sweltering au-
d.ence. having been prece'lth BY three
or four days OF the Wost burning meet
that We have had here Tor 'pnR 'ine'
II has been hot. dry season. Ihere
ore hundreds Of corn-helds ara tobacco
patches hereabouts that voild a'm"st
blaze II a lighted match were applied TO
them
So the nominal fall is welcome. hut not
go much so as the actual fall dn tempera-
ture) which Is promised us by the
Weather Bureau. and the first apprecla-.
BILE benefits OF which we began to ex-
per!ence last night.
BY the way. az a sort OF compensation
for this hot. dry. dusty. wearylns sea-
son the people OF Richmond have OF iate
Rad uncom!nonly clear river water 10
drink and to battle in-luxuries that we
do not always have; luyurles that Will
disappear az soon az the equinoctiai
rains $50 called, begin 10 dissolve Aibe-
marie and Fluvanna hills into the roar
Ing James.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1895.

For inward of forty yenrs-from
1897 to Is02-the Associated Press
x,. composed Of those Journals
which received their news directly,
or through auxiliary associations
from the pioneer organization, the
New York Associated Press.
In 1852 the United Press was form
ed. Its papcra being the boston
Globe, Chicago Herald, Pittsburg
Leader, brooklyn Times. and some
ope hundred others. In 1892 the
New York Associated Press was con-
solidated with the United Press, nnd
the New York Herald, Tribune, sun.
Times. journal of Commerce, Mail
and Express, etc, then became the
prominent factors in the United
Press.
This combination has with II the
Southern Associated Press, the As
socintcd Press of the state of New
York; the New England Associated
Press; the pioneer press orGanixa-
tion of Canada, conducted by the
Great Northwestern Telegraph Com
pnny. and various other Orgnnfzn-
lions, most of which had been NJ
lied with the New York Associated
Press for more than thirty years.
This combIna zion II the genuine ar
ticIe, and the Dispatch is pnrt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
A Suicidal P0licy.


The wonderful progress Of the Fire De-
partment OF the city of Richmond. Va,
which has so rapidly advanced under the
care OF the Board OF Fire Commissioners
who are elected for a term OF six years
by the Council OF that city. bids fair
10 degenerate as fast as II has advanced.
The recognized fact that politics de-
teriorates and virtually destroys the
efficiency OF all fire departments does not
seem to be known there. The established
rating and record of that department
seem TO go for naught. In order that
some disappointed politician may get
satisfaction. This particular up-to-date
department, which has blossomed like
rose. now crowded the politicians are
successfully must have its Chief and
Board OF Fire Commissioners elected by
the people, and somebody's house may
be burning while the Chief IL pleading
his cause at some ward meeting! WHAT
the Board Of Underwriters Will think anG
DO about this we can well imagine. WITH
Fire and Water. they cannot but look
upon Ii as worse than a crime-a blun'
der-that for purposes OF self-aggrandise-
ment any man should be allowed to I'M
peril the wellbeing OF a well-established,
thoroughly discipline and most success
full fire department. like that of Rich
mond. To put II mildly. X Will be sui
cidal policy TO pursue. In fact. consider
ing what vast interests are at stake
and the amount Of life and property that
may be destroyed through the ineffi-
cheney or negligence o. a CHEZ wl0 !:
merely a part-and not the best part
OF a political machine. who looks only
TO the emo,ument Of his office. not to the
good Of the department. We do not hest
tate 10 stigmatize the move az crime
equal to that Of murder. seeing that its
consequences may at any time be
holocaust, In which human beings VIII
be cut of by the most terrible Of deaths.
OF course we shall be told that reform
is necessary In the department. We have
yet TO learn. however. In what particular
Richmond's far-famed Fire Department
stands in need OF reform. IL IL does.
why does not the better class OF Vir-
ein.a's historic capital voice the cry for
that reform, II carried out, the So
called reform Will assuredly be OF
backward sort. The reform cry Is rapidly
degeneratins into the mouotonous note
OF the cuckoo. and. like liberty. Is the
parent OF endless crimes, committed l.
the name OF the true article.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

The Republicans OF the State OF New
York. In their convention lately held at
Saratoga, after much deliberation and
hesitation. adopted platform In which
they declared in favor OF thee Sunday
law as It now exists. Many OF the dele
gates from the large cities Of the State
favored local option plank-that is.
modification of the law so as TO permit
the people OF the several counties and
towns to decide the question for them
selves-but were outnumbered by the
country representatives.
The Democrats. who Will hold their
State convention at Syracuse to-day. will
have to face the same issue. Senator
Hill Is said to favor a local-option plank.
but It is admitted that there will be much
opposition to IT,
1t Is said, in political circles. that In
the State Of New York. both parties are
embarrassed by the question. which has
been made conspicuously prominent by
the rigorous enforcement of the Sunday
law by Police Commissioner Roosevelt.
II Is believed that the result will be that
neither will be able to keep their voters
in line as well this year as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24

The Prince of Wales and the Marquis
Of Lansdowne have telegraphed the Duke
Of Marlborough their congratulations upon
the announcement Of his engagement to
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt. The number
of letters and messages received from
other sources is said 10 be innumerable
The only statement made by the Duke for
publication Is as follows
at IL officially announced that a mar
rage has been arranged between the
Duke Of Marlborough and Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt. The engagement was ar
ranged by Mrs Vanderbilt's friends and
those Of the Duke of Marlborough. The
wedding will take place the latter part of
this year In New York"
"A marriage has been arranged Is the
extra bigh-tone English fashion, having
It's origin, we guess. in the diplomatic
negotiations and arrangements which pre-
cede the announcement Of the engage
ments of princely personages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-24
Ten Charter Changes.

we stated in our last issue that there
are nine changes in the charter proposed
This is an error We were short in the
count, There are ten changes proposed.
OF follows:
Board Of Fire Commissioners.
Board Of Police Commissioners
Chief of Fire Department.
chief of Police.
City Attorney,
Ci'y Engineer
Police Justice.
Superintendent OF Aiinshouse.
Superintendent OF Gas Works.
Superintendent Of Water-WotKs.
Az the plan now stands. the voter VIII
strike from the list the titles, or names
of those offices as to which ne desires
no change to be made I'm the charter. III
the voter carelessly leaves on his ticket
the title Of any Office as to which he would
vote mo- were his attention called to
the S1atter. his vote will be counted as
IN favor OF amending the charter az to
that office. so as 10 make II elective by
the direct vote Of the people Instead OF
by the vote Of the City Council. az at pres.
emit
In our opinion this IL not proper ar
ranRement. It will certainly give TO the
charter amendments many votes not go
Intended 1t may make the careless vo-
tiers count as voters who are heartily In
favor Of the charter amendments.
The City Democratic Committee having
ample time to do so before the primary
takes place ought to revise and amend
it's plan so az to require each voter TO
say yes or mo- as to each OF the
proposed amendments. We have time
and again pointed out thar this may be
easily done.
The committee having made the voting
for candidates for the House viva voce.
and having un,ntentionally, no doubt.
made the voting for charter amendments
not viva voce, Is bound TO amend its
plan. And since the committee cannot.
II II would, escape the performance OF
this duty, IT would do well at the same
time to correct everything in the plan
that needs correction.
Our people must have a viva voce plan
fnrOugnOut. ifuli anu Wv' Wv
The demand of the Democratic public
IS for a plan that Is absolutely above
suspicion-even OF those who are ever
on the alert to cry fraud" We are OBJ
Grating under a law legalizng our prf-
mary. We have what WAS probably
designed as viva voce voting system,
but which Isn't so except as to the cam
didates for the House. whereas II should
be viva voce throughout, so that II VIII
not lie in the mouth of any reasonable
person to complain of the results OF the
primary.
The Dispatch has plainly but kindly
pointed out to the city committee the
faults of the plan. These faults should
be remedied. Not TO remedy them Is
for the city committee to invite trouble
and contention at the primary polls.
In the first place. each voter should vote
"yes' or mo- as to- each charter amend
ment. In the second place. the voting
on the charter amendments should be
viva VICE.