davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Sunday. March 81.

S. S. Hobson. president of the Bank OF
Fergus county, is in the city.
l.. G. Phelps has returned after sew.
eral weeks absence in Chicago and other
eastern cities.
j. r. Armington has gone to st. Paul
to purchase supplies for the Great Falls
LeWistoWn telephone line
G. N. Pitts of Helena, travelling passen-
ger agent on the Great Northern, is in
the city for few days visit
The townsite company deeds to A. f.
Waterhouse for consideration of $500
lot II, block 573, Fifth addition.
E. L. Bishop deeds to M. Dunn for a
consideration of $1,000 the east half of
lot l3, block 4l9, townsite of Great Falls.
j. S. Harrison, manager of the Neid-
ringhaus Cattle company, and his family
came up from Malta yesterday and are
stopping at the Ulm.
Mrs. S. w. Ferguson. who has been in
Colorado and Kansas City for six weeks
in attendance upon an invalid sister, re-
turned home yesterday.
III. j. Kalkman, the we'll known cattle
buyer representing Wood Bros. of Chi
cago, arrived in the city yesterday after
an absence of several months.
F. I. Whitney of st. Paul. general pas.
senger agent of the Great Northern rail-
way, arrived here yesterday and will re-
main day or two
E. M. Flood, dispatcher in the Mon
tana Central offices here, left yesterday
for months vacation in st. Paul and
other Minnesota points.
J. f. McClelland and Phil Gibson left
yesterday for Butte, where they will at
tend meeting called for the purpose of
organizing state board of underwriters.
The Browning Literary society of the
West side school has completed it's Or
ganization by the election of the follow
ing officers: Emily Lloyd, president;
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
HILL WANTS HIS LANDS.
suit Against Sage Reopeued in the II.
Louis Courts.

suit Against Sage ReoE,eued in the II.
Louis Courts.
The famous land title suit, in which
the ST. Paul, Minneapolis " Manitoba
railroad company brought suit against
Russell Sage 10 secure titles TO lands in
Minnesota valued at 100000. and which
suit was dismissed Ia March. 1894. after
penuirg many years, has been brought
before the United States court Of appeals
in this city. The compiainants pray for
the setting aside of the opinion as ren.
dered on the grourG thar the title held
by Sage was illegal. They hold tuat by
act Of congress Of January II. 1850, the
lands referred 70 We're given to them for
railroad purposes by the government
About tht sane time the Trau executed
CERTAIN mortgages - tuVtl Ip0ds Issued,
and in default Il pAl mrnt ur ln'.Ieet OIL
April % l>,'2. tb,! %,re tort".urtd by
the state or Minir-' ja, :re ttunuhuGer.
aEd the land coLvr!ra Ia EG5e,lt Sage
as trustee. In hdGltlou 10 j'r transfer
of the Iald, tie pialni r. Gray fox an ac-
couLtlng Of al! cf thv immense PORTION
that has been sold ~ Nr Sage
Pioneer Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
creased acreage put in crop this year
throughout the county. especially as re-
CARDS wheat.

- .o"ooo aCIedpe put III crop IIlS year
throughout the county. especially as re-
CARDS wheat.
Judge Benton yesterday denied the
writ OF mandamus asked for by Largent
Huntoon to compel the hearing of the
Grove murder case before Judge Race.
Grove s attorneys argued that their
client bad a clear right 10 an eXamna-
non III the lower court. Judge Race
am tine county attorney opposed lhe
grating of the writ, the former submit
hhg numerous citations in support OF
his opinion.
The attorney general has just rendered
a decision at the request Of County
Superlntent Swan which is Of general
interest. The law says that in cities
and towns of over 1000 population seven
schooi trustees may be elected instead of
three, as in ordinary school districts
Under this statute Sand Coulee at the
last school election elected five addition
al trustees, making seven in all. The
attorney general holds that cities and
towns means only Incorporated cities OF
towns, and therefore there is no lega
school board in Sand Coulte. The fact
that for liquor licenses the city license is
collected cuts no figure in the case.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Bertha Raids, vice president; Laura
Cellar, secretary; Katie Reilly, treasurer;
Robert MCGOWAN, critic.
B. Fl. Langley of Helena, formerly
traffic manager Of the Montana Central,
and now in the insurance business. came
IN yesterday and is registered at the
Park.
Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Van Allen,
mother and sister of Mrs. George Dick
inson, are visiting at the residence of the
latter on Seventh avenue and Ninth
street north.
d. ID. Bogart of Missoula, state exam
iner, and Il. w. Stetson, late chief clerk
in the Legislature and now assistant state
examiner, arrived here yesterday and
will remain in Great Falls day or two.
Fred L. Smith of Duncan e. Smith.
wellknown firm of plumbers in this city,
returned from Geneseo, Ill, bringing
with him fair bride from that place.
Mrs. Smiths's maiden name was Emma
e. Wilson.
John Castner of Belt camo in yester-
day from that booming coal camp and
reports very lively times. More men are
at vorlx m +ba n,;pac th.p o,or haf,ro
anG +ha r,v ro,I neyt month - ;s .y
nacted AZ viii r.ach s50 0oo - 40 "a
About s o'clock last night fellow
named John Carroll entered Dobson's
barbershop on Second street and de-
manded a shave on credit This WAS re-
fused and for spite he deliberately drove
| his list through a large window and ran
iio was e'oI nauioo py De'octi'o Ne'ih
anu .ahel " jan "heie so,i'e serious
'u'e VI! ni0 han"' "eio al'eloeu W Wy
pn' ''o"
| A special car belonging to j. II. Hi
land, general freight agent of the Chica-
90, Milwaukee & St. Paul, arrived here
Yesterday. The party besides Mr.. Hi
land consists of d. G. Jones of Minneap-
oils, assistant freight agent; F. NJ. Ma
lone, general agent for ths road in Mon.
tana, and Major w. p. Herring of Kan
sas City, general southwestern stock
aSent' 1u1 parry "'ll ~ eas' o'ei 'he
Irea' No''herh tooay
Harry Grove was arraigned yesterday
in the district court on the information
filed by the county attorney charging
no murder. He refused to plead on advice
of his attorneys, and the case was post
poned till after the hearing on writ of
mandamus filed by his attorneys yester-
day to compel an examination in the JUS
tice court on the case. The hearing on
the writ of mandamus will take place at
the court house on Tuesday next at 10
a. m.
,o -.,4
W. Donohue' wee presloeht ana gen
erai manager OF the butte Anaconda "
fac,nc rai1roau' arrived mere yesterday
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Wednesday. April ~.

II. Fl. Nelson, a prominent stockman
of Cascade, is in the city
County Superintendent Swan will hold
a teachers examination Oh May Il and
lS next.
Mrs. j. E. Moon left yesterday for a
four months visit to relatives and friends
at Buffalo, N. Y.
j. j. Kelly, manager of the Park hotel,
has returned from the east after an at
sence of three weeks.
Mrs. Ernest Crutcher entertained d
number of her lady friends at luncheon
yesterday afternoon.
l.. G. Phelps, receiver, has commenced
snit against the Paragon Mining and
Smelter company on note for $1,000.
Henry SINNERS was tined. Monday in
the police court, so and costs for assault
and battery on complaint of Carrie Duba,
Mr. and Mrs Burns. of Lawson street,
have moved to Great Falls. Mont, to re
side manently--Sunday's St. Paul
Dispatch.
In the case of Bateman 4 Switzer VS..
f. ID. Kent; judgment by default was
entered in the district court yesterday
for 9251 H.
IN the case of d. w. Bateman vs. S. a.
Nixon and e. d. Kent; judgment by de
fault was entered yesterday in the dis
trict court for S1G7.1O.
j. G. Bike, representing Goodair,
Harding IL Co., commission merchants
of Chicago, is in the city. He will re-
main in Montana for some time.
The case of Henry SINNERS vs.. Carrie
Druba has been dismissed; settled. The
defendant executing a mortgage to plain.
tiff of $1,000 on lot 8, block 80, townsite
In the case of the American National
bank of Helena VS.. \. r. Kyle, jr.. ami
John A. Largent; judgment by default
was entered yesterday in the district
court for S3Gl2O
S. S. Hobson of Utica, one of the pro,
prietors of the new telephone line to
LewlstoWn and we'll known stocknau
of Fergus county, is in the city and Is
registered at the Park.
The Great Falls water power and
townsite company deeds to Mrs. c. e..
Kelley the Sc 4 of lot and the sw l. Of
lot 5 in block DOB, Sixth addition to town
site. Consideration, 500.
FIX. Governor Leslie. United Stats
district attorney. was passenger Tn
yesterdays east bound train. He is on
his way to the Peck reservation to in
vestigate the murder of squaw by her
Indian husband.
Major Gould. stock agent of the Burl-
ington & Missouri, and Mr. Griffith, rep
resenting G. l.. Shattuck n Co., a cou
mission firm of Chicago, arrived here
yesterday from the west and will leave
for Fort Benton today.
VIM. l.. Hall. who shot Duncan Nc
Leod, deputy sheriff at Belt some weeks
ago. be arranged this morning in the
district court on a charge of assault with
intent to commit murder. 1t is under
stood that he desires to plead guilty
Sheriff Mcleod is now able to be about
again. The penalty is from one to four
teen years in the penitentiary.
The board of trade met last night at
the Tod block, fair attendance being
present. The meeting turned into sort
of agricultural experience meeting, Judge
Lee of kibbey telling the board of the
progress made in matters agricultural
throughout the county and assuring the
board that there would be largely in.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
reports seeding about finished and the
acreage compared with last year in
creased about 20 per cent.

reports seeding about finished and the
acreage compared with last year in
creased about 20 per cent.
The March number of the Engineering
and Mining Record of New York and
London publishes Al illustrated article
from the pen Of j. II. flaming deecrip
tive Of the water power of Great Falls
and its development
Sheriff Re! rol Is of Silver Bow county
arrived here Sunday after William Phll-
hips, wanted On Il charge Of embezzle
ment. lie left yesterday with his pris-
oner, who was arrested here Friday last
by Detective Germ on telegram and
description.
j. F.. Reynolds was elected delegate
to the state convention at Helena to
organize a state trades and labor council
by the Typographical union and the
American Federation of Labor elected
Il. p. Green and e. Y. Strong as dele
gates to represent their union.
General Passenger Agent Whitney,
who come in Saturday to attend the Great
Northern officials meeting, remarked to
| citizen that he had more inquiries from
| intending settlers about Montana than
any state on the line of the road and that
the indications were that the tide of i'm
migration would set very strongly this
way IN the next year or two.
| The sheriff of Cascade county has
issued certificate of sale to james M.
Burlingame, Jr., covering the interest of
;. 5. Hawkins ct al in the se14, section
20, township 20 north. range 3 east;
consideration, $4,000. Also lots / and
and el2, nWI, section 10, township 20
north, range 3 east, for a consideration
of 5432.5S.
Roy Goodwin, director of the A. r.. T.,
came in yesterday from the West side
and will remain here several days IN the
interest of the association. lie has in
the last few weeks thoroughly reorgan
lied the A. r. Z, at Helena, Butte, and
Anaconda. lie was present last night
at a meeting of railroad men bed in the
A, r. q. hal and addressed them on the
subject Of organization.
j. M. Gauut and daughter and Mrs,
c. Nelson and daughter left yesterday
for st. Paul, where Mr. Gaunt and Mrs.
Nelson will be married on Thursday
next After the wedding they will pro-
ceed to Macon, Mo. visiting for some
weeks in that vicinity. From Missouri
they 60 to New Orleans and thence to
Galveston, Texas. From this point they
will proceed to Los Angeles, Cal, and re-
turn to Great Falls by San Francisco,
Portland and Seattle. being gone on the
trip about three months.
The A. F. T. met last night and elect
ed the following officers for the ensuing
term: President, Il. Chenevert; vice
president, f, l.. Cronkhite; recording
secretary, E, L. White; financial se re-
tary, Charles Spry; treasurer. \. &. Hunt;
inspector, Charles Hawkswell: inside
guard, j, Russell: outside guard. j. J.
O'Mahoney: solicitor. ". B. Fenwick
Director Goodwin of Winona, Mime
sofa, was present and addressed the
union on coed government and organized
labor. A large attendance was present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21

when / was selected by Lieutenant
Peary to accompany him on his trip to the
Arctic regions to try and find a way to
the north pole, says Mr. james W. Dav-
idson in The Fourth Estate, "it was
partly because of my strong, healthy con
stitution, and his belief that / could en-
dure the fatigue and danger incident to
the trip. l had been associated with him
as his business manager on his lecturing
tour, and was on terms Of the greatest in
timacy with him.
"When the ship Falcon left New York
in her trip northwards 1t had among the
stores several cases of Paines celery COM
pound. The reputation of that medicine
was well established, so that 1t was the
most natural thing in the world that the
members Of the party, and they comprised
men from nearly every walk in life, from
common sailors to men of science, should
desire to use it,
"The record of our perilous trip to
Camp Anniversary is to well known TO
need repetition. Once in camp we natur-
ally took an inventory of our possessions,
and Twas exceedingly glad to find Paine's S
celery compound. The medicine chest
was open to ell, and we were free to take
from it what w9 thought advisable. J. in
company with several others, selected some
of the compound, taking bottle of 1t to my
cabin, knowing that it would be handy
when wanted. Nor was / mistaken, for
the excessive cold weather soon had its
effects, and / began to be troubled in a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Items From Paris.
PARIS, March 2C

PARIS, March 20.
The Paris school closes next Friday.
At this writing Mr.. Madison Farmer is quite
sick and confined to his bed
Simon Loutzenheiser also needs the attend
ance of a physician.
Simon Hahn is still holding on to the brittle
thread of life.
The Pleasant Valley school gave an enter
tainment on last Friday night.
Prof. c. l.. Hiner, our genial county exami-
ner was present at the entertainment at the
Valley on Friday.
Arthur Swallen is at home again from the
east, where he has been studying music dur
ing the winter.
The smiling countenance of Horace SefeTt
is again in our midst Mr.. Sefert is student
at the Startling Medical College, Columbus, O..
The Epworth League, of the NJ, 4. church,
has made preparations for two lectures, one on
Wednesday, March 27, by Earl ID. HOltz on
"A Yankee Among the Pharohs." The other
by Prof. T. p. Marsh, on April 10, subject,
"The Model Man"
The Epworth league meeting took place on
last Sunday night. The society meets every
two weeks.
The Lutheran congregation is making ar
rangements for two lectures in the no great
distant future. One by Rev. &. NJ. Schmuck-
er Of Canton, the other by Rev. s. p, Long of
Columbus, o.
Mr.. John Fearn, an aged citizen residing
near New Franklin, was buried therelast Mon
day.
The democrats of Paris township have nomi-
mated the following ticket: For trustee, long
term, Elson VANDERBILT; short term, Jacob
Berger treasurer, Marion Brothers; constable,
John j. Irwin; justices, David Bates and Adam
Thoma.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Limavil1e Locals.

IIMAVILLE, March 20.
The republican primary passed off quietly in
this place Saturday. 1t seemed more like a
funeral cortege than republican primary. OF
course there were number of candidates for
the various offices but they all reside in Ali
ance. A small vote was polled.
1t is reported that the coal bank west OF
town recently leased by Morehead Bros, will
end in some trouble as they have closed up.
The owner Of the bank claims chat by closing
the bank it makes the lease void.
l.. ID. Roath is the republican candidate for
assessor in Limaville precinct, Ezra Sebrell the
populst candidate and Jesse Leonard the pro.
hibition candidate. The democrats have con-
cluded not TO run man this spring, last spring
was glory enough for them to last several
years, as they got the assessor III an over
whelming republican precinct.
sherman Wood, of Cleveland, spent Monday
visiting relatives here.
A. ID. Paxon has taken charge of the II. w.
tower as day operator, and his brother, G. ~,
has gone to LAX Q Brady.
Harmon Muerman, proprietor of the Lima.
vile hotel, went to Columbus Tuesday.
Mrs. Adam Bower is reported on the sick
list.
L. A. Leonard, teacher at the Greenbower
school, closed his winter term of school We'd
nesday followed by a splendid entertainment
on Thursday night After the performance
his students presented him with a handsome
dressing case as token of high esteem in
which he was held.
A splendid minstrel troupe is billed to play
in the town hall Friday evening, March 22.
]. A. Calderhead, teacher of the Limaville
school, closed Friday his winter term. Literary
exercises took place in the afternoon. Many
visitors from the various schools attended, and
the teacher was presented with handsome
album and handkerchief from his scholars.
Messrs. Godfrey Jordon and Harry Der.
wechter went to Wellsville Saturday ON busi,
ness,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21

number of-ways In every case whenever
/ felt the slightest indisposition, l used the
compound, and found relief.
Zone thing noticeable in the Arctic
region was that the cold weather made us
all exceedingly nervous. We became ir-
ritable and cross. Our nerves were all
unstrung, and naturally 1t affected our
health / talked the matter over with
some of the others, and made up my mind
that possibly the celery compound would
be beneficial, for l knew that it was used
for nervous disorders at home Well, sir,
we tried it, and l must say that 1t helped
every one of us.
"When the long night of six months
came on and we were in darkness, we
found that the effects were very depress-
ing. Imagine, if you can, living for six
months in darkness such as occurs here
every night, and you can readily under
stand how we were situated 1t is won
der that some of us did not go mad. We
had not very much to divert our at
tention, and the effect was something like
solitary confinement in a dark cell =
81 have used Paine's celery compound
for dozen ills such as n person is liable
to have at any time, and especially in that
desolate country. 1t has always helped
me, and l should be pleased to have more
Of it should go north again.
81 do not know of any one thing that
/ can say more of than Paine's celery
compound. 1t certainly is great medi-
oine, and l am an advocate of il"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
GEN. EZETA IS SAFE,
While His Supporters Die For
His Cause.
sALvADOREAN REBELS SHOT.
A New Rebellion Breaks out In the
Deposed Presidents Behaif-Leaders Of
the Movement Executed. Prisoners From
the Former Uprising Ordered Hung.

SAN Francisco, March 19.---General
Antonio Ezeta, who is safely housed in
comfortable hotel here, announces
that new rebellion in his interest has
taken place in San Salvador. The last
steamer from the south brought letter
to Ezeta stating that ON Feb. last, the
president unearthed a conspiracy that
had been Matched for the purpose of re-.
instating Ezeta rs head of the govern
ment of San Salvador. Under his
orders all of the leading conspirators
were shot Among them were Colonels
Barrios and Salgedo and Captain Man.
galdi,
The chief Of police was also imme.
diately shot and the agents for the gov.
ernment caused the arrest of many sus-
poets. The letter adds that all the pris-
oners who were in Jail since the last
uprising were ordered to be hanged and
E2eta believes that by this time the
order has been executed. Colonel Vaz.
quez, a SUPPOSED leader of the plotters,
was hanged by mob of indignant citi.
zens, the letter states, and Ezeta has
concluded that his followers chose an
inopportund moment for their under
taking.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
coMpRoMlsep 1HeIR eRlsvANees.
white screwmen Again Try TO Prevent
Negroes Working.

Negroes Working.
New ORLEANS, March ia gang Of
negro laborers who crossed the river to
unload the steamer Etolia of Elder,
Dempster 81 Co., were met on their ar
rival by number of white men and
told they would not be allowed to work
and commanded to return to this side Of
the river at once. They reported to the
agents Of the line what had occurred.
Later committee of three from the
Screwmen's association of jefferson
came over to this side, called on the
agent and applied for work ON the
steamer. Their grievance, which caused
the action, was that labor was being EN-
ployed from another parish to work on
ships lying at the wharves in the parish
Of jefferson.
They always considered that they
had lien on this work and always pro
tested against the importation of labor,
white or black. The agent of the line
warned the men that they would not
be allowed to dictate who should be em-
ployed on the ships, and after brief
conference it was agreed that the work
on the Etolia should be divided, the
jefferson parish men taking one-half
and the negroes from this side the other,
No further trouble is anticipated at that
point. Governor Foster, accompanied
by General Fairies and other officers,
has visited the levee and inspected the
troops
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
RUsTLeRs pRoBAsLY bio 1T.
The Cruel Lynching of a Woman In
Nebraska,

The Cruel Lynching of Woman In
Nebraska.
BUTTE, Neb., March 19.-The lynch
ing of Mrs. w. E. Notion, respectable
woman residing alone in an isolated
part Of Key Paha county, is credited to
the vigilantes of the district, who be-
lieved her. in league with cattle rustlers.
Some think rustlers committed the
crime in revenge for evidence against
them furnished by the woman. The
coroner found $50 on the woman's per-
son, which is regarded as certain evil
dence that the crime was not committed
by tramps, as at first supposed. Her
struggle for life had been hard one.
The bedding and clothing of the woman
were torn and scattered about the build.
ing. Her shoes had evidently been re-
moved, probably by herself preparatory
to going to bed, when surprised by the
lynchers.
The woman had evidently been out
ragged before she was strung up and
everything points toward premedi.
tated plan for the contamination of the
dastardly deed. No warrants have yet
been made, but meeting Of the best
citizens of the neighborhood has been
held, and it was decided prompt meas
ures should be taken, and it is expected
that probably several hangings will
take place before long Several persons
are under suspicion and these parties
will be taken and compelled to confess.
The latest report comes that man
named Hunt is implicated in some way
with the lynchers, and it is thought he
can be forced into confession.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-03-21
Fairhope.

FAIRHoPE, March 20.
People are getting ready to move April /.
Frank Lesh will move into Seibert's tenement
house Mr.. Brown moved on the Henry Lesh
farm; Frank Wirough will go to to Marlboro
township; Mr.. Cable will move on the Joseph
Frantz farm. Geo Scott will move to Perry
tow ship.
Miss Nc Donald, from Louisville, spent a
short time with Miss Violand.
Curtis Wireough, from Cleveland, is visiting
his parents.
Miss Edith Grimm has gone to Canton foI
a stay of several weeks.
Revs. Brown and Summers will return from
conference within this week.
The FairhOpe orchestra gave very pleasant
concert at the home of M. l.. HUT ON Saturday
evening.
Pilot Knob school closed its winter term on
last Saturday, with aIgrand picnic. The tables
thirty feet long, were loaded down with edibles
which tickled the palates of the most fastid
ious. The house was well filed by the patrons
of the school and general good time was haG
by all present The teacher spoke very highly
of the respect that he received from both schOl
ars and parents during the fourteen months il
which he had been in their school,