davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

If the fog ever clears off and the sunlight induces you to come out without your waterproof and unbrel- la, here are some of the things you'll be putting your fingers into just to assure yourself-(t (though you be- lieved it before that they're as cheap as we say they are :-
 One lot 500 yards of Black Silk Brocaded India (made firm and glace appearing, to look like taffeta, but aoe sell them for just what they are) heavy India, plain and simple, 49 cents per yard, all "A inch wide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
MEN,S SUITS.

approach  Ifndn ill o other twenty popular nd6n o Clay WoSeds and Cheviosa anncluded dinth great line a Ten thanfo and will find the bargains all must be borne in mind that offer wandh n which will business than before the month
 in and
  n
 
 of Hockanun Empre fabrics lots of and muchb handsome
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11

Note.-A mlnus sign [-l pretlxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 Ar" in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure.
 Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-11
BOYS DEPARTMENT.

these goods designs and about them ChdrenS Washable Sailor Suits 59 Suit washable S149 SL65 and Medal Blue Flannel Sailor for 95 cents. of Sailor Suits for $500 and $65o handsomely small
 49 year,
 Shirt Waists for 49 CentS Good All Wool Suits for boys, IS years for $25O $35o $4oo $500 5000 5000 $looo $IIoo and
 Boys Young Mems Suits sizes for $500 $65o $z5o $5o And
 
 Mems and embraces of fabric of shades and coors Faunlroy Blue hobby Mixtures for $4oo $500. 5000 and $65o Fnleoy Bouses perfect 75c $Loo $L25 Donth Faunleoy offer
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
IOWA KJCKERS.

Butte INDUCED in a game of football
Sunday with the Iowa champions and
was awarded the victory. The TRIBUNE
knows but little of the technical points
of the game; the report says that the
Iowa men after being worsted mado a
protest, which was disallowed by the
umpire, and thereupon they left the field.
This thing seems like child's play. The
Iowa men went to Butte TO kick foot
ball, not TO kick at umpires, and they
should have played the game out, There
are fixed rules to govern playing and
officials selected to administer the rules
1t is a fair presumption that the visitors
we're accorded honest treatment. If the
players rather than the umpires are te
decide mooted points, there is no need
to have umpires. The Iowa team may
consider that it was right; we do not
believe that it was.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
East Via the Great Lakes.

The Northern Steamship line is an
important link in the Great Northern
transcontinental system. 1t gives direct
connection between Duluth, Superior,
the 500, Mackinac Island, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo and the east, prac-
tically extending the Great Northern to
within 400 miles of the Atlantic sea
board. During the season OF 1899 there
are two magnificent steel-built steam
ships in service, the ''North Land hay
ing been added for duty this year, to
run reverse trips with the "North
| West" There is nothing finer in the
way of accommodations to be found on
any other ships ahoat. These steam
ships make almost railway time in the
delightful trips between Duluth and
Buffalo. 1t was thought when the
"North West" started last year that
tourist classes, but owing to the steam,
ships superior speed and splendid facil
tiles business men took advantage OF it,
service and patronized it to an extensive
and gratifying degree. Merchants anc
others who have an eastern trip in vie"
can make prompt and speedy time 10y
the lake route n ENJOY the Whlle one
of the finest fresh water journeys in thu
country on one of the worlds finest
ships.
The "North West leaves Duluth OF
Mondays and the ''North Land OF
Fridays at 300 p. M, after the arriya
of the eastern train from st. Paul. anc
Minneapolis. These ships are so regular
in the trip of 1000 miles from Duluth to
Buffalo there is little variation il sched
ule time in arriving and departing al
the different ports. 1t is an ideal tril
and no one should go east and back
without using the lake route N way al
least.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
QUAY N ALLISON.

Washington correspondents are re-
sponsible for the report that Matt Quay
will use his influence in the national
convention to secure the nomination of
Senator Allison of Iowa. just why, it is
not stated. Allison is on the fence that
divides the gold and silver sentiment,
and this may to a degree account for the
preference expressed by Quay at this
early date. That he captured the recent
republican state convention in Pennsyl-
vania is known of all men, but in the
campaign that preceded it the financial
question cut no figure, Senator Cam
eron is still in Pennsylvania and mex
year will no doubt have a say. He is on
record as a free silver man and. unless
he experiences a change Of heart, may
make that an issue. Mr.. Quay may find
it convenient to take the same side as his
colleague. The time has hardly arrived
| when Don Cameron is not a factor in the
keystone politics. Allison has always
been a kind of a bimetallist, and it will
will not require much of a jump for him
to get into the free coinage camp should
it be to his interest to do 30. One year is
not a long time, yet it may bring forth
radical changes in American politics.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
KILLED A SQUAW
Charles II. Pritchett Indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for the
Manslaughter
OF MRS. SHAKES.THE-GROUND
He Claims She Got in the Way of
a Bullet Meant for a
Vicious Dog.
Hpecisl to The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, Sept. 16.-Charles H. Pritchett,
who shot and killed a squaw at the
Grow Indian agency on the 2Sth day of
last July and against whom an indict-
ment was returned by the United States
grand jury, was brought to Butte today
by Deputy United States Marshal Jack
Waite and arraigned on the charge of
granddaughter. Pritchett is the manager
of a boarding house at Rye Grass on the
Grow agency, where the government is
engaged in constructing a ditch. Tho
squaw whom he shot with a Winchester
was "Shakes the Ground" the wife of
Chief "At Night" Pritchett claims the
shooting of the squaw was an accident,
and that in aiming to shoot a vicious
dog the squaw got in the way. The case
was investigated by the United States
grand jury at Helena during the past
summer, bnt no action was taken. A
large number of Crow Indians we're
summoned to Butte when the United
States court convened here this term
and the indictment of granddaughter is
the result. Pritchett is held in bonds of
sT1 500,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
STILL THEY COM II.
mother Woman Made a Mistake On Her
Wedding Day.

Another Woman Made Il Mistake on Her
Wedding Day.
For the past two weeks it has seemed
that the divorce fever has been epidemic
in Great Falls. For two months after
the codes, with their stringent provis-
ions concerning divorces, which forbid
the plaintiff marrying until two years,
and the defendant until three years, have
elapsed, became operative, no divorce
suit was instituted in Cascade county.
But recently they have come thick and
fast.
Monday Ada Belle Parker instituted
suit for divorce from James A. Parker.
She alleges that they were married in
Yankton, Oak, July l6, 1880; that plant
if has deserted her and has failed to
provide for her support for the past four
years.
She asks to be granted an absolute
divorce; the custody of their minor chill
dren, Flora Ada, aged l3 years, Gala
Lilly, aged 10 years, George Edward,
aged 5 years, Frederick James, aged 8
years, and Alta Avi, aged 20 months;
to resume her maiden name, Patterson:
to be granted proper alimony; and to be
awarded certain property which she
claims as her W individual property.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

The only railroad running its trains on
the famous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chicago,
The greatest device for the safe handling
of trains ever Invented.
The only railroad lighting its trains by
electricity.
The only railroad using the celebrated
electric berth reading lamp.
The only railroad running four splend.
idly equipped passenger trains every
day from ST. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Chicago. via Milwaukee.
The only railroad officially selected by
the United States government to carry
the fast mail between Chicago and the
northwest.
Steam heated vestibuled trains, car.
rying the latest compartment cars, Ii.
brary buffet smoking cars, and palace
dining room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service,
Fol lowest rates to ANY point ia the
Uoited States or Canada, apply to tickel
agent or address, j. r. Conle.y, Asst
Gen'l Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Note-Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to 81
Louis and Kansas Ci5y daily.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
TIE POLITICAL ARENA,

Presidential candidates are like women
when they say no, they very often mean
the Other lli.g.-New York Sun.
IF decent citizens would servo moro often
in primaries, they would not nave to servo
so often on grand jurics.-Chicago Times
Herald.
1t is very difficult for u great many peo-
pie to understand why u man should con-
tinur to be t rclormer after The election is
all ovcr.-Washington Star.
We believe tie time is not far distant
when voting by machinery will be the rule
rather than the exception all over the coun
try.-ljoston Transcript.
Dr.. Depcw Is getting to be so prominent
that d visit by him to Europe cxcitcs the
go-siis almoSt as much as a visit by Ben
jamiu Harrison to New York doeS.-Wash-
ington star.
There are many statesmen who don't
want to be president Or governor about
this time. BUT wait till that irresistible
genius, Mr.. t~rsr2nt solicitation, gets back
in the fall!-Boston Globe.
The next president of the United States
will have u glorious opportunity to emu
late .Je1fcrsonian simplicity by riding tc
his inauguration on II bicycle and going
| through tho ceremony with his trousers
tied IN at the unkles.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
THE

Florence Lackmore of Franklin, Mass,
Is years old, climbed to the crater of Po-
pocatepetl.
Mrs. John Scott, q sister of tho late
Professor Huxley, has been a resident of
Nashville for many years.
Mrs. Henry Ward Bccchcr, starting on a
5000 mile journey at the age Of SO, could
give tho new woman points.
Miss Lucille Eaton Hill, % young WON
an, is ''coach' to the Wellesley boating
crew. She studies "strokcs'' SCIENTIFICALLY.
Much of Mrs. John Jacob Astor's $40
600 a year is expended for jewolry. Her
collection of diamonds is ono of tho largest
and finest in America.
TIT Pacific coast trade in printers ink
is almost monopolizcd by u ona Mrs.
M. Tracey Of san Francisco, whose stock
in trade is her secret process Of manufac-
ture.
Miss Abigail Dodge Gail Hamilton) is
at her summer ho1ne in Hamilton, Mass,
and has SO far recovered from her severe
illness as to be able soon to resume her lit
crary work
Mrs. P. 7. Barnum Indignantly denies
the runor that she Is soon to become the
wife of a wealthy Englishman. She pro-
poses to sell her Bridgeport property and
live abroad.
Mrs. L. NJ. Wade, the bright and viva
cious daughter of Mrs. Maria I. john
stone, one of the brightest and best in
formed women in St. Louis, is an expert
wheelwomam.
1t may or may not be significant that
che only three women ever honored with
che degree Of Ill. d. have all been NINA
ried-Miss Maria Mitchell, Miss Amelia
B. Edwards and Miss Frances Willard.
Mrs. Catherine Smcad, who recently
died at Rochester at the age of %, dccorat-
cd the boat on which Lafayette witnessed
the opening OF tho Erie canal. She was
born in England and settled in Rochester
in 1924.
Miss Richards of Boston is said to be
the best amateur woman photographer in
the United States. In addition to the
honor attending her exhibition at the
Worlds fair she has recently received a
prize for interiors from the Boston Art
club.
Sarah Bornhardt says: eff I am in g
crowd of people and u dog or cat is near,
it will como naturally to me without my
making the slightest movement. Why this
is the cast | Cannot say, unless there is de
veloped in me another sense, the existence
of which animals at once perceive"
Mrs. Olney, wife of the secretary, does
not tax % great interest in the woman
question, although she hasn't the slightes'
objection to other women settling the mat
ter to their own taste. For herself, sh,
thinks her hum" duties are enough to &C
cup her whole time. Mrs. Olncy is (
young looking woman, especially for {
grandmother.
Mrs. William II. Morrison, wife of thu
interstate commerce commissioner, is
very able politician. A Washington news
paper even went SO far recently as to sa,
that she WAS responsible for Cleveland
first nomination. Since then Mrs. Morri
son has boon asked several times if tn
statement was true, but she has invariabl,
declined to answer.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
JEWISH JOTTINGS.

4 levi i ~. ~ consrrcs those rabbits
vino G.urily t..r.r own religion to depreci-
at, Christianity.
Excise Commissioner HarburgCrof New
York is grand master of the independent
Order FREQ Sons of Israel.
The orthodox Jews affirm that they are
as loyal to the a merican republic and its
principles ts arc the reform Jews.
Those rabbits who ride on % bicycle to
the Nynago%uo, hold services there and then
ride homo are tpnsurod by Tho Jewish
Voice.
Rabbi kranskopf defines reform .Tuda-
ism H.; "Julni%m taught by American
meth Uls, the n4rthods that arc peculiar to
our own cuuntrg,'
Tho Loyitc@ seem to hO numerous in
Chicago. Il4l new Chicago city directory
contains as m,any as sin columns under
the nNmo of "Lovy.'
The Jewish Messenger is 1csiT0Us of tbs
organization of Il ''hMlpI at united conGrc.
! g~atiuus' which shall work in harmony
| with the board of rahlis fer the strength
| euing of New York laHacl.-NcW Yor,
stiln.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
NapoIeons of Finance.

Several of the leading illustrated mag
azines have entered the field with lives
of Napoleon, and several new volumes Of
memoirs and "reminiscences have Just ap-
peayed. The reason for this sudden re-
vival of interest in the Corsican no one
seems able to gnees. With as much
cause, we mention as brilliant aud as
brief a career in the field of speculation,
that of Henry s.. Ives. called "The Young
Napoleon of Finance" This is a sum
mary: At IS, fresh from the farm, an
Office boy for Harpers at s. a week; at
10, clerk at Sc a week; at 20, Wall street
brokers' clerk, salary SO a week; at q,
a broker himself, capital $4,000;
at %, principal owner Minera!
Range railroad, and had made
5S39,0O0; at 22114, controlled Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton railroad, from which
he "milked" 50, OO0,O0O; at 221155, held an
option on the entire Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad system; at %, assigned with
liabilities S20,OOO,00O, assets S2l,OC0,O00;
at "A, arrested for larceny and misap-
Precipitation of S6.O00,O00; at %, tried and
lmprisoned; at 25l5, free; at -, made a
big 'deal' In a dress goods house con
%solidation; at 80, died. Such Napoleons
like their prototype, are of nc benefit to
the world. Those whom we most ad
miro are the captains of industry, like
our great manufacturers and the project
ors, builders and managers OF our rail
roads, such as the Burlington system
which makes commercial and social in
%tercouree easy for the people of clever
populous and popular states. For maps
tickets, etc, call on or address any tickle
agent, or address W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen
Pass. Agent. st, Paul, Mimi.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
America Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l6.-The inter
national cricket match between Oxford
and Cambridge, past and present teams,
and the university of Pennsylvania, past
and present teams, which began Friday
was finished this afternoon and was won
by the American team by 100 runs. In
the first inning the visitors piled up 2Sl
runs, and as the home team made but
1873, things looked decidedly blue In
the second inning, however, the Ameri-
cans put together 307 runs, giving them
a lead of l61 runs. The visitors could
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.
The OAicial Program of the Several SEES
-SiunS.

The Onicial Program of the Several SEES
siUnS.
The Great Falls fire department has
issued neat programs OF the Montana
state firemen's convention. to be held at
Great Falls October l, 2 and 3.
Several additions have been made to
the program since it was published in
The TRIBUNE a few days ago, and the
complete program is as follows:
TUESDAY, l..
Ten O'Clock a. m-Meeting of conven.
ton; appointment of committees; appli-
cation for membership; presentation of
credentials.
Eight o'clock p. Unloading OF papers
from Isozeman, topic No. /; reading OF
papers from Anaconda, topic No. !, read
ing of papers from Anaconda, topic No
.; reading Of papers from Helena, topic
No. l..
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER =.
Thirty minutes past nine a. m.-'sead.
ing of papers from Deer Lodge, topic No
/; reading of papers from Butte, topic
No. l.; reading of papers from Helena
topic No. 2; reading Of papers from Ham
alton, topic No. J.; reading Of papers from
B. & NJ. Smelter, topic No. l; reading OF
papers from Bozeman, topic No.
Eight o'clock p. IN. - Reading OF
papers from Missoula, topic =; reading
OF papers from Butte, topic No =: read
ing of papers from Deer Lodge, topic
No. 2; reading IF papers from Great
Falls, topic -.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Nine o'clock a, DETERMINATIONS anC
election Of officers; discussion in gen
eral.
Programme subject to change,
The afternoon of each day will be de
voted to tho entertainment Of visiting
firemen.
The fire department will give thei1
annual ball October B..
Committee of arrangements-Samue
French, A.. i. Cautield, j. A. Collins.
Committee Oh reception-Entire tir'
department of Great Falls.
Committee on arrangements for ball
W. +. Hester, Peter Cooney, Henr,
Prentiss, jr,
Committee Oh floor-Joseph Herring
Phil Gibson. r. j. Arthur, f. }. PEPPER
Peter Cooney, w. +. Hester.
Committee on reception--J, p. Moran
Fred II. Jones, Il. p. A, Howe, Henr,
Prentiss, jr., John j. Case.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

The latest advices from New York are
to the effect that the Defender is to
challenge Valkyrie III to a series of
races to be sailed in neutral foreign
uaters. This, if true, shows the proper
spirit, and there is 10 good reason why
it should not be accepted. There is lots of
water on the other eide of the pond
upon which such Il race could be held
and the contestants assured Of a fair
field and no favor, aud upon which the
boats would be sailed upon their merits.
All Americans would glory ia such 4
contest, aud the fact that the owners Of
Defender are willing 10 cross the ocean
with her 10 again to try conclusions is
the best proof Of the faith they have IN
the qualities Of the boat. Lord Dunrayen
can hardly frame Il plausible excuse for
refusing such an Offer. 1t has in it all
the elements of an honorable rivalry.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

There is 4 provision in the new codes
that it will be well for ali married
women to remember and profit by,
Under the old law the homestead was
exempt from execution on account of
the debts Of the husband, and the wife
and family were protected 70 that extent.
Undor the codes no such exemption ex-
lists. They do however admit of the
property being decided to the wife by the
husband as a homestead and this deed
protects her rights. This provision, like
many others in the codes, is not gen
orally known, and mention Of it is made
in order that married women may take
the proper steps to provide for them,
selves and their children within the
law,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
not gauge the swift bowling OF Patterson
and b. W. Clark in the second inning
and made but 81 runs.
Montana Was Absent

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ, Sept. 16.-The
fourth National Irrigation congress
opened here today with a large attend
ance, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Okla
homa, Colorado, Utah, California and
Arizona being represented. Delegates
are also present from Mexico and Can
ada. William i. Smith, chairman of the
national executive committee, addressed
the convention,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
The Public Schools.

The series of articles on the Public
Schools of the United States will r. con-
tributed to Harper's Weekly by f. M.
Eewes. They are to be statistical and
comparative. giving the data in regard
to attendance, pupils, teachers, salaries,
curricula. expenditures, city schools and
high schools. They Will deal with the
entire subject of public school education
in the United States, and the facts IN re-
gard to the various sections will be care
fully collated and compared with each
other and studied in their relation to
the general status of public education in
this country. They will be graphically
illustrated and calculated by means Of
ingenious and accurate diagrams, charts
and figures. There are seven papers in
all, which will begin in September and
continue through the autumn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncalled for for the week end
ing Sept. 1G. Ia calling for them mention
the date, Sept. 16, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
PETER and bonds.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. Ex-senator
PETER said today if another issue of
bonds shall be made without authority
of congress, he would Introduce, in the
senate, a resolution for their repudia
ton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20
EMS LIST.

Buck, Otto Lafame, Theo
Burnett, ID w McEvoy, 7 E
Boren, l. H McLaroy, John
Cameron, John (2) Moore, j X
Cochron, John Matthews, A T
Clarey, G E Neemen, H
Clark, Freda r Milky, Paul
Fullerton. w w Riley, r M
Furne, J W Ross, G H
Hansen, Ewald Smith, Robert
Holline, j j Thorkelson, Hans
Horton, John Turner, j w
Observation-Disclosures Weborg, re
kirkman, WA Young, Frank B
Lawrence, RDeW
LADIES' LIST.
Alshouse, Mrs VIM Lars, Mrs Rosa
Bowen, Mrs Gary Murray, Mrs Nellie
Baker, Mrs Fife Nicholson, Miss Kate
Rawden, Mics M J Seeley. Miss Nellie .
Erickson, Mrs Betty Ward, Miss Ella
Eastman, Miss Lottie
E LIST.
Corniere, Walton lIaney, Jas
jacobson, Mrs w Stark, Jas
King, Mira j M Ward, Lorman
CHAs. WECNER, Postmaster,
Great Falls, Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-20

The university of Montana has entered
upon it's career under favorable auspices.
AS was natural before the students pur-
chased their books, they decided upon
that essential, a university yell, and here
it is:
Montana! Montana!
Rah! Rail-! Rah! Rah!.
Montana! Montana!
Rah! Rah!! Rah! Rail-!
Hoo-ray! Hoo.rah!
State University.
Rah! Rah!! Rah!ii!
This probably sounds well when
chorussed from lusty throats. Now let
it be supplemented by university colors,
a foot ball team aud a base ball team,
and the university of Montana will be
strictly in the swim.