davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
THE CASE DlSM
4. II. Wallace and william C~ruikshank
Charged With Arson, Discharged.

Charged With Arson, Discharged.
The case Of the state against A. II.
Wallace and William Cruikshank,
charged with setting the fire in the club
rooms over Churchill and Webster's
about ten days ago. was resumed Tues
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock in the pc
lice court. The state put on several!
more witnesses without proving many
additional facts in relation to the affair.
The defense was able to explain some of
the suspicious facts brought out by the
states evidence. For example the kero-
sene soaked rags were explained by the
fact that they were used for cleaning
certain things about the bar. Other evil
dence in favor of the accused of a strong
and convincing nature was introduced,
MIR. Wallace being put on the stand in
his own defense. After listening to the
evidence and the arguments of the
counsel both for the state and for
the defense the court announced that
under the evidence produced he did not
think there was reasonable cause to bind
the persons over to the district court and
therefore ordered the case dismissed and
the prisoners discharged.
A number of their friends were pres
ent in the court room during the trial
and congratulated them on their escape
from the grave otlense with which they
stood charged.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
IN VI O[OEN TYNE FASHION,
The Colonial Party at the ELS Hail
Ill Honor of Charlie jerks and
Robert Lind.
10 was IL Charming Scene and
Costumes Were Elegant
and Appropriate.

The colonial party given last night
Charlie jerks and Robert Lind was on
OF the most charming society events q
the year. 1t was also a birthday part,
the birthday of the two gentlemen VII
acted as hosts coming on the same da,
Charlie jerks attained his majority Us
terday, it being his twenty first birthds
and he was the recipient of several a.
propriate gifts from his lady FRIENDS
such as a tin razor, a little mug, a ta
watch and IA bags of candy, all of whic.
he proudly displayed.
The party was given in the Elks' bg.
which had been handsomely np,.
rated for the occasion, and vita,
the guests had filled the hail f,
presented a very charming ,cer
such as might perhaps have been Wiz
messed a hundred years ago in the ha:
of Mount Vernon or some old Nirur.
mansion. The gentlemen were
dressed in plush knee breeches. gr
powdered wigs tied up with ribbon. Al
low shoes adorned with big silver w.
les, while their sleeves were lihrrs
trimmed with lace, and. altogetheI,r
sehtlng The appearance of dandiea ot,
colonial age. The ladies, who wer, a.
dressed in colonial fashion were a
getner lovely Ct course, and in ti,.
quaint gowns looked pretty enough
demonstrate that no ~lmprovemeut BIZ.
betn made in ladies' fashions eiute Il,
Gays of our great grandmothers.
jhe party enjoyed themselves iii mi
night IN the dance, when r~efreshurn3
we're served in the b%anqueting gaoa
After this dancing was resumed andcg,
tlnued unit! about l:;30 ii. M, when to-.
party broke up and the fair made
we're escorted by their gay g"allanta
their respective homes after d most ii,
joyable evening. A list of the inqlt
guests was not obtainable LAST night.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
CA UNION,
1t Il in Favor of an Eight Hour Day
New Constitution Received.

1t Is in Favor of an Eight Hour Day
New Constitution Received.
The Carpenters union met last night
in the Trades and Labor hall in regular
session. A large attendance was present
and an interesting session was had.
The question of the adoption of an
eight hour working day was submitted
to the union by the general officers of
the L. b. Of Carpenters Of America for
an expression Of opinion dis TO the adviea-
bility of adopting the rule of eight hours
for a days work among carpenters. After
the eight nuur movement endorsed by
the union.
\ circular letter was !ead from the In.
ternat!onai Typographical union asking
All uni0n men to cease ~patroDizing the
Negner Printing Company or Rand, Nc
Naily Il Co. of Chicago. On vote it was
determined to support the international
Typographical union in its fight against
these forms.
The union received a new constitution
as revised by the late national conven-
ton.
A resolution WAS passed asking all
contractors to Sc that carpenters EN-
ployed by them have working cards.
The financial secretary presented his
report, which showed the union to be ia
good financial standing.
The meeting then adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
MARE EFT,
Lower Values Accepted-European Quo
tatiOns Very Low.

Lower Values Accepted-European Quo
tations Very Low.
The market has been rather unsettled
and lower values have been accepted.
Advices from abroad are to the effect
that American copper was pressed for
sale, both lake and electrolytic sorts, at
rather lower prices than established
here, and some of the lake companies.
showing more desire to meet buyers.
have accepted somewhat lover prices for
later delivery. Prices for spot copper
have been upheld at 95o, but for deliv-
cry after the opening of navigation bust
ness was done in fair quantities at 81.
With the low quotations for copper from
the other side, there is, however, not
basis. For el%ectrolytic copper we have
to lower quotations to 9s@@912 and FOR
casting copper to 918M9l4. Manufact
urers appear to be fairly busy, but they
are acting very cautiously as regards
purchasing raw material.
Abroad the market has been rather
dull. Prices on <. IN. h.'sshow a marked
decline, values having receded to
1913 lis. Cd, M39 IS. Cd. higher for three
months prompt. The fact that Ameri-
can sorts were more freely offered has
had a depressing influence, and these
sorts as well AS the best selected we're
traded On somewhat easier terms. De-
were good, aid the statistics for
the second half of February show a de-
cline of 900 pounds. Values for refined
and manufactured are somewhat irregu
lar, and we therefore omit quotations
oday.-EngineeriDg and Mining Jour
anl
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
INGENIOUS f..
How a st. Louis Man Worked sucker, in
All Sections.

How a st. Louis Man Worked suckers in
All Sections.
ST. LOUIS, March 6.-Kirby l.. May, a
shabby looking fellow, has been arrested
by Postoffice Inspector Paul r. Williams
on a charge CT using the mail to defraud.
When arraigned before United States
Commissioner Gray he was bound over
to the federal grand jury. Out of work
and money in st. Louis he conceived the
idea OF representing himself as a young
girl anxious to marry and by answering
a dozen or more advertisements inserted
in a local publication, he agreed to come
to zach OF the correspondents and we'd
him II he would only send about s15 to
pay his transportation. Many were
caught. May started out by signing
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
Color No Bar.

HUNTINGDoN, Pa, March G.-Theodore
Welin, second gunner on the cruiser
Columbia, advertised in a matrimonial
paper. Miss Hannah Lott of this city
answered him. Miss Lott described her
self as a pronounced brunette and
sent her photograph. Welin pro.
posed and was accepted. He came
here yesterday and went to his
sweetheart's house. She let him in.
For a momentWelin was almost stunned,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
ROASTED.

The New York Senate Committee Attacks
the Senator.
ALBANY, March 6.-The majority re-
port of the special senate committee to
investigate the Troy election crimes, is a
bitter attack on United States Senator
Murphy, who is declared to be the head
of a machine under whose operations re.
peating, riot, assault and even murder,
have been committed. The committee
concludes: "The crimes are due to the
utter disregard of law by the leaders of
the democratic party, the dishonest and
incompetent police force and the sub
serviency of many so-called republicans
to the atrocious service OF the Murphy
machine"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
DMiN!sTKATnk's NOTICE OF SAL.

DMiNlsTKATnk's NOTICE OF SALE (
u REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby Civ.
That in pursuance of an order of the dr-,'
court of the COUNTY of Cascade, state of N,
tans, made on the I'd day of March, 1896, in
matter of the estate of Thomas L.. Gorham,
ceased, the undersigned, the administrat. r vi
the Will annexed of the estate aforesaid, viii
at public auction to tie highest bidder for c#
upon the terms hereinafter set out. and rnb.-
to confirmation by said court, on Saturday.
3Oth day of March, 1895, at 4 o'clock D M. 1t,
late homestead of decedent. on lot 3, block
FIRST Addition to town of Cascade in the col-
OF Cascade, all the right. title, interest sld
tate of he SAID Thomas l.. Gorham at the ta
Of his death. and all the right, title and inter-
that the said estate hat. by operation of law
otherwise acquired other than or in addition
that OF the said d. cedent at the time of hi- dea
in and TO all those certain lots, pieces or pare
of land situate, lying ard being in tie :.
county of Cascade, state of Montana, and boG,
ed and described ss follows, to.wit:
All that part Of lot six in section IS. in TOW!
ship Is north, Of range | west, which lief We
company, containing 3.72 acres. more or less.
Also lots 9, %, "a, % and q in block l; lot +.
block 2; undivided one-half interests in lGt
5, 8 and 7 in block 2; lots q, 2
+ + 70 lots 80 y; o. to ~ 3! and in 81 ii 'o ~
block 5; lots II to 30, inclusive. in block >, z
] to II, inclusive, in block 4; lots Ii to %, IN
sive, in block 4: lotss to II, inclusive, in o1
:; lots II to 80. inclusive, IN block 5; lots IT..
inclusive, in block 8; lots rs to 20, inclusiye ,
block 7; lots l to IL, inclusive, in block : lG.
to SO inclusive, in block g.; lots 3 to 10, inclu.'
in block 9; lots l to IA, inclusive: in block H.
situate in the town of Cascade. III the count
Cascade, Montana.
Also lots l and ., and II to 90. %inclu-irs
block -, in the First addition to the said Tow
Cascade.
Terms and conditions of sale: For all -.
of II hundred dollars or less. cash in hand !.
all pr1l in ov0oCcr f rnn hur.traI lo1I.r. tS
in hand, or half cash and balance in not 70 !.
coed one year, will interest at rate of II pei NJ
per annum from date of deed until paid, ser1,
by mortgage as by law directed. Deed 81 .
pense of purchaser. npOn confirmation OF S.
GEORGE +. COPE.
March 5, 1898. Administratt
W. T.. PIaOTT. Attorney for Estate.
First publication March s. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
TIRED OF LIHER1Y Y,
"Jimmy' Logue With IL Record Surren-
ders to the Police,

ders to the Police.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-"Jimmy''
Logue, the notorious burglar and sup
posed murderer, gave himself up last
night to the police. In addition to a list
OF crimes, such as burglary, bank robbery,
ETC.. he is wanted on a charge of wife
murder. Logue was connected with the
robbery OF the Catholic Beneficial Saw
ings fund in 1870 and later robbed Naval
Constructor Isaiah Hanscham of between
$4,000 and $4,000. He is also said to
have been implicated in the Manhattan
bank robbery.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Miss Lott, the pronounced brunette II
=
is a mulatto with a coffee-and-m milk com
plexion.
But Welin found her pretty and Vi.
vacious. So they were married TODAY q,
the Trinity Catholic church and went -
New York for their honeymoon.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
Fighting, as Usual.

BUENos AYERS, March 6.-Serious
election riots have occurred in the state
of Pernambuco. Senior Jose Maria,
seer of the Journal La Provincial, was
killed. The commander Of q regiment at
San Pablo attempted to foment a rising
in favor of ex-President Peixoto, but the
plot failed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Harper's Weekly is a pictorial history
of the INES. 1t presents every import
ant event promptly, accurately, and ex-
h.uatively in illustration and descriptive
text of the highest order.
The manner in which, during 1894, it
has treated the Chicago railway strikes
and the Carbohydrates war, and the
amount of hight it was able to throw on
Korea the instant attention was directed
to that little known country, are ex-
amples Of It's almost boundiess resources.
Julian Ralph, the distinguished writer
and correspondent, has been sent to the
seat of war, and there joined by G. D..
Weldon, the well-known American artist.
now for many years resident in Japan,
who has been engaged tuco.operate with
Mr.. Ralph 10 eendiGE to iiarpeT's Week.
ly exclusive information n illustration.
During 1880 every vital question will
be discussed with yjgor ard without
prejudice in the editorial COLUMNS. and
also in special articles by the highes,
authorities in each department. Por-
traits Of the men aud women Who are
making history. and powerful and caus
tic political cartoons, will continue TO
DO cIlhTdCthfihlic features. Inns IuSy
World, with ite keen and kindly comment
on the lesser doings of the day, will
remain 4 regular department.
Fiction. There will be two powerful
serials. both handsomely illustrated
The Red Cockade, a stirring romance of
olden days by Stanley j. Weyman, and
A novel of New York. entitled The Son
of His Father by Brander Matthew'S
several novellettes, and many short
stories by popular writer's.
SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS.
The volumes of the Weekly begin
with the first number for January
of each year. When no time is mem
toned, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at tbs time of receipt
of order. Cloth cases for binding, 81
each, by mail, postpaid. Title page and
index sent on application.
Remittances should be made by post
Office money order or draft, to avoid
chance of loss.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Harper's Magazine, n year. S4.O0
Harper's Weekly, n year. ....,... 100
Harper's Bazaar, one year 400
Harper's Young People, year. 200
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
Address HARPER a. BROTHERS, p. O.
Box 959, New York City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15


rh-x Ar Mnas hy s~winw weum~n In nn@
Empiay af tha May Dsp~~t@suA
The natty uniformn of the sailors nnd
marines q the United States navy are
made By . curps Of women employed ny
the qunrterTnnster of the Brooklyn nasy
yard They are well paid. and the posi-
ton Of tailoress OF seamsrres Il eagerly
souRht for by women who earn q living
by making garments Tha waiting lisa
Of the burean Of enploymsnt contains
more than 100 applicAnR Ali work e
done hy the piece. and tba Wages wMry
from es 70 sla n week.
The applicant must present. Der mans
20 the civil service board Her nppica'
ton must be signed by a. least two rep
utable persona Eot only must aha
come wen recommended a. q seamstreua
but the condition Of the workShop 1
carefully considered quArtermAste
makes IL n point that no work shAn ,
done in sweatshops OF In PLACES wher
the clothing il likely 20 Be- infested
Once appointed. tho applicant visit
tho tailor shops Of the navy yard. wher
rhe reccives a bundle Of goods % B
made up into garmentA The govcrr
ment furnishes all the trimmings an
thread. From 40 20 so bundles Aro 4
sued every morning. IL usually rcquirs
two days % finish the garmentA IT
work i delivered and = new lot issue
The overcoats are made Of heavy eloti
and the maker receives ". 50 apiec
Drawers and undershirts for the men =
made of n ounce and ounce blue IA.
mel. The seamstress - paid Is cents
each. The maker l. paid SO cents apae
for cloth trousers and so ocnts for wor
ing trousers Overshirts Of heavy a
light weight hannels pay IS eer
apiece. Jumpers are made Of white dr1
ing at 90 cents each
Somo q these women have been
the employ of the navy yard nom 10
90 years The older employees are b
paid and mako rarely less than VI;
week.
The garments arc for the enlisted y
only, as the officer supplies his o
wardrobe. The uniforms are issued
the navy yard Iy the quArtermAster
New York sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15
NOT sPoN - srz-L=U.

sOns EaEitsh Nam wi's~h a -tra"-'
Is Liable 40 mt~Prs s'.ur~s
A certain Eng i~n magazine h-u
beer printing seri.-s of aTti L. -
stiaaetI.. aud. afte- diSnosing % m
,reachsrous knife. fork and SOON.
slevating AM lowering the h't> oi
mankind for all ps-->iui- occa SONS
and provid nR rules tor every ~ ,iipis
emergency. from tipping ovrr youf
neig h bor's coffee 10 coming 10 lie ~
your own funeral. th sacc mFuoiaiine
iournal gives one real.v inteTestin p
/ paragra h on the prop-r pro iun siatiui
I OF English names of rahr>e cs~rs'
one knows the old cat IA ntmeS o
Cholmondely (Chumi~sl. ietuehaini
iBeechaml. Derby toubyi an.
aajoribanks March ban.s~l. DO
Il may not have ocenrred 4
this benighted Peopt~ % c I'll l.or'
Iuthven Lord Riveu " or n sp AK q
the 81 Maur- as ths '-Se'nurs
Berkeley must also bv called Btrkiav
n~avheda drops the hard < sound
th- SEYMOUR are like The - Maur'
.'Semurs:" De Mpievus = Dsmolin
Beauclere IS Anglicizei: the letter -
in Johnstone might better have nevt
been born for all the attention
rereivcs: Cowpor might b. write
Goo er" and be less driusive: Mon
Romery IL called Murgnnry; Bloan
OF cot sc. i Hunt; equally. Of cours'
Brsacham IS Broom; TrSfaigir IA
the accent on the last syllable; Nilliel
Is called Niilcrs b all but the al
tnitiated: ST John and - Cair a.
pronounced Singin and Sinclair =
, two surnames Knollvs and knowl
are alike: ualziel Is ncei; Gia MS
. Charms. aud Lcvcson Cover lu
\ Sutherland namel, j. called Lsws'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15
the cAsLE cAR MAN.
He Claims That He F@eea DAnE~rs WI
Almost Unn~rvs Him.

ne Claims That He Fne~a Dnnw~r~ WI
Almost Cnn~rvs Him.
When tho RAILROAD men left the c.
car az the head of the Milwaukee .
nue. viaduci. the gripman threw
lever forward with an emphatic
and said: Those locomotive engin'
think they are the only men with NJ
who ride ON rails. Did you hear q
talking about how weak they felt
their machine bad Just missed knoci
some clumsy farmer over tho teiegr
wires and how they sweat n cold 81
when the baby toddled i'm front u
engines Did you get onto their trick !
layoff because they have Lost their n
through running fast and cant n
over 10 miles an hour until they
THEN nerve back again? II those {
ncer. would take this run. they "
be wet through all the time and woul
have enough nerve left TO sass q mes
ger boy.
There are more kids 20 the sci
Milwaukee avenue than anywhere
IN the city. and every last one of
plavs Ia lletwern ths street car r
We have close shaves every block-
like that. Did you sec that man
he had plenty Of time 20 wait &c
three seconds 10 takes for rs 20 pas
he couldn't wait. and we gTazed
We dun'truu GO miles an hour. bu
can kill n man Just as quick at II
an huur, and il shakes yOu up. J.
much. There ism Z . gripman in Oh
but drcads To make the down tow
during the rush hours Pruvidence
after halie, and drunken men, and
lieve We have a special Providence
Us You people may think we n
feeling. but have seen men run
/, grip cars into the barn and N
down. weak n :. cat and white
sheet Their nerves bad given on
that was all that was the matte
them Chicago Record
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15
II- Ma Him There.

Tue late sultan Burghash had .
very savage. chained lion. and as
ha 1py thought. offered IL To Sir John
Birk. then British consul-general 70
Constantinople. remind ng hi n that
the lion formed one Of the supporters
OF the royal arms above the gats
Of the British consulate. and that the
pre enre - the real brute would,
therefore. by highly appro rate 81
an sure that ,our highness would
never make N incomplete present "
he replie ., 'aud when YOU are aole "a
accompany the u n with a unicorn
shal be delighted 70 receive your
uunitcent nfrr."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15

Departing from friends hat the
other dav I almost fell ove- a chair
that stood against the banisters-
The frien. explained: That's an
awkward place for n chair. know,
but 1 find IL necessar." How sJ2 1
oueried '.Wcl. you know ther.' are
people who will oil YOU an ahectin
ate farewell At the reception room
door. and then when you accompany
thew into th, hall. the! will stand
fifteen or twenty minutes on the tor
stair coutinling their chit 80 as
grew tircl IL hanging over the bauis
ters, I had the chair Pltced here. and
when I see the symptoms I dcoP int'
H. "You were saving" Il wa
saying nothing replied !, A. mad'
for the frolt door. except good by.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15
He wns smart Enough.

Il witnessed very interesting incl
dent when ! was IN Washington a cou-
ple of years ago. . said Francis T. Gray
of St. Louis, "and | have frequently
laughed over the lesson it taught. / was
strolling ont one of the broad avenues
in the residence part OF the town, Con
necticut. think it was. Well, a couple
of Cinnamon, attired III robes OF sllE
and satin of the most gorgeous descrlp
tion, came ushing along at the charac-
teristic gait If their race. The sup crIC1
appearance Of the Celestials did not ap
pear to affect a number of small boy
who were lettering on corner, for ther'
was an immediate chorus of 'Chinamen
eat rats as the men approached The
Cinnamon took no notice of the JuVt-
niles, who followed in their rear, cOntlE-
uiug their shouting. Farther up th'
street a youth was standing on the side
walk, and as the Cinnamon passed hll.
he. evidently inspired by the boys, ask
ed them W It shirts We're being wa-h"f
at He apparently thought the Chln@
men diGn't know word Of E-S!is,
You can imagine his discontinue thei
when one O them turned to him Wit
an expression Of the deepest Comlnlseri'
tion on his lace and remarked in exec
lent United States:
lyon seerl TO be 4 very nice looi
ing fellow. What makes you such
fuol:' W ashirSton star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15
Aluminium and Glass.

NJ. Charles Margot of the physical
laboratory of the University of Geneva
saws L'IndustIie, has made curious
discovery. He has found that 10y rub
hing on glass with an aluminium point
we obtain clear metallic lines, which
cannot be removed by washing, no mat
ter how often repeated. Many appllca-
tions can be suggested for aluminium In
this direction. Ii can be used instead 81
the engravcr's tool in cutting designs
ou glass. With the aluminium pencil
diamonds can lie distingui from I'M
itation. since it will make no mark on
diamond. 1t Is possible that the new
discovery may make a great difference
in the making of cut or engraved glass
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-01-15


John Hookham Frere was
aud a man Of much literary abili
one Of those whose work. for son
SON. finds a very slight hearing
even u his literary work should b
forgotten the stories II ms ahss
mind viii live a. long a. incon
error continues 20 aIuuse-
one day he sat repeating some v
Mr. John Murray in Mr.. Murray
aud his host became 80 interested
poaln that he asked the poet 10 &
with him 90 dinner and contiI
recitation Mr.. Frere. startled C
30 late. excused himself Ee b
married that morning. he said.
was already past the hour when
prumi-..d his wife ID be ready K
tourney into the country
Another such story rests on
thurity q his wife herself NJ,
had Just been introduced 90 b
evening party and offered 20 {
down stairs 90 procure some
menL He became - interested
conversation. however. that b.
the gla-s II ncgus he had poured
and was about u eunducf be 4,
when she laughing'y remonstra
him for having for gotten her ns
This. she said. "convin
that my new acquaintance wa
rate. very different from mos
young men around usF F-Aont
panion