davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
FEDERAL COURT
Meets at Helena and Selects Grand
Jurors to Serve In
Place Of
NINE TALESMEN EXCUSED
Two Citizens of Great Falls Excused
and Two Remain on the
Panel.


SpeClbl lp no iIibuus.
HELENA, Aug. 9.--Tbe federal court
met this morning at 10 o'clock, and be-
sides other business selected the follow
ing men to serve on the grand jury in
place of the same number excused:
Jacob Oleeon, T. S. GetchelI, j, A.
Schneider, W. e. Larean, A. Frank, Nj.
Silverman, Josiah Bowden, V. Q. Kinda
and ID. f. Phillips all of Lewis and
Clarke county. Those excused were: j.
r. Carroll, Anaconda; Geo. Coc,Tlll,
Great Falls; ". b. Gafney, Boulder; J..
Gonzie, Basin; j. O. Gregg, Great Falls;
Fl. II. Reeder, Helena; j. ID. LoeekIanip,
Billings; Il. G, Power, Helena, and J. E.
Whatley of Anaconda The remainder
of the grand jury, which is called for
next Tuesday, Aug. -, at . p, n, are:
Charles w, Bishop, AIissoula; Herman
Bower, Helena; W. +. Burgy, .reat
Falls; w. T.. Chamberlain, Great Fails;
@. Grass, Helena; P, j, Hamilton, Eltte;
&, A. Hargle. Helena; =. j. Kleil Mis-
soula; j. K. Mallory, Anaconda; z. p.
Newton. Butte; $, Pierce, Neihatr; d.
W. Tilton, Butte, and II. Il. WoiI'y Of
Livingston.
In the case of the United States vs.
Thomas E. Toye, the final decree aytting
aside the defendants patent to l20 acres
of land in Missoula county was issued.
Toye was charged with having obtained
the patent fraudulontly, and as be did
not deny the charge, his patent was
t. kan frnrn him
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

BosToN, Aug. iO.--The Commercial
Bulletin this morning says: The small
sales Of wool are the result of a spas
modic agony On the present American
mills, who have seen foreigners sweep
into our cloth market and carry away
large orders for clay woreteds and fine
fancy clothes at phenomenaily low pri-
ces. One OF the foreign firms las just
had its invoices marked up. There has,
however been no drop in wool, IL is
held AT too high prices TO sacrifice and
it is held in strong hands who hope that
European prosperity may advance prices
again at the London auctions IN Sep,
tember. Wool is today lover than il
was year ago at this time, Territory
fine staple at 81 cents clean against 1C
cents year ago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
WANT A FIGHT.


Carlist and republican deputies today
the. members present pledged the two
parties to oppose the payment Of the
Mora claims. In addition it WAS De
ciCled to send a petition to the queen re
gent against the decision Of the govern
mcnt to pay the claim, and if these steps
are not successful in preventing the
payment, the deputies decided to issue
Il manifesto to the nation.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Wheat Market.

Special to The Tribune.
MINNEAPoLIs, Aug, 9.-The wheat
market in this city closed today at 81
cents for No. Northern. AT Duluth
NO. Northern closed at G878 cents. AT
Chicago for September delivery the
closing quotations we're G77a cents.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTINCT COURT OF THE
l. Eighth judicial district of the state Of Mon.
t.uo la anu fOr me County Of Ce-caoic.
Mary Gardner, plaintiff, vs. John Gardner de
fendant; summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting TO the
above named defendants
You are hereby required to appear iu an action
brought against You by the ahuve-ngned plgin.
tilt in the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade, and to answer the CON
plant filed therein, within ten days (eXclusiys
of the day of service) after the service on yot
of this summons, if served within this County or
if served out of this County, but within this dis
trlct, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, Judgment by default will be takea
against you according to the prayer of said CON.
plainant. The said action il brought to obtaiI
a decree of above court in said action diasolviuG
the bonds OF matrimony now existing between
upon the following grounds, 'o-wit: That ol
about - day of August, 1893, defendant yii
fully deserted plaintiff and has for all time sine
wilfuliy ard wi huut reasonable cause therefor
remained absent from said plaintiff, said de
feudant departing from the state of Monthni
with the intention Of never returning thereto.
And you are hereby notified that If You fail tg
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said coE2
piaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of The
State of Montana, in and for the County of Ias
cade, this list day of June. in the year al
or Lord ons Thousand eight hundred anC
ninety-tive.
(sEAI.l W. NJ. COCKRILI., Clerk
By w. Ia. TURNER, Deputy Clerk,
Iyter d t+reen. attorneys for plaintiff
first publication Jun" I. 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
FOREIGN AID
Invoked to Fight "A Fire in Ogdeusburg,
New York.

OGDENsDrEG, n. Y, Aug. 9.--Early
this morning fire started in the lumber
piles Of the Skillnge, Whitney 4 Barnes
Lumber company. The local fire de-
partment was inadequate to cope with
the flames, and at & o'clock the depart
ment from Prescott, Ont, arrived ID re.
gponse to appeals for assistance. Ten to
twelve million feet OF pine lumber,
valued at 350J0O0 was destroyed. The
favorable wind continuing will enable
the fire fighters to save the elevator,
which, with is contents, is valued at
3l,0000O0, The warehouse, freight and
manufacturing buildings and coal pits
near the Central Vermont are also be-
lieved to be safe, This is the largest fire
that ever visited Ogdensburg.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Nashville. Tenn, Aug. 9.--The hour
for the funeral of Justice jackson has
been fixed at l0:30 Monday morning in
order to give Chief Justice Fuller and
other members OF the supreme court
time TO reach here. The Nashville bar
today appointed d committee to draft
resolutions regarding the death of JUS
tice jackson.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Wants the Deeds.


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 9.-Ex Legislator Pat
rick Carney of Waterloo, Madison county,
was IN the city today and called upon
Land Agent Page and Superintendent
of Public Instruction E. A. Steere. Mr..
Carney is chairman of the board of trus-
tees Of the state orphans home, which is
located at Twin Bridges. He called
upon Mr.. Page to get some deeds to the
land on which the home stands. They
we're sent to Mr.. Hickman before he died
and were not accessible until Mr.. Page
arrived.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

New YORK, Aug. lO.-The North Ger
man steamer Trave, on which sligh
fire occurred last night, sailed according
to schedule today. The steamer sue
tanned no damage from the fire and tn
loss on the cargo was trifling.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Demanded by 5. &. Ashby in the Helena
National Bank Suit.

National Bank Suit.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 9.-The case Of the Hell
ena National bank VS.. Shirley c. Ashby
came up in Judge Bucks court this
morning, The demurrer to the complaint
was argued and submitted and taken
under adviaement by the court The de-
fense asked the prosecution to state
more plainly their grounds for action
they claiming that by the reading of the
complaint it is not clear whether the
bank sues on the notes or the money al
legged to have been misappropriated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

State of Montana, ss

State of Montana, &C
County of Cascade. %
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners transacting husi
ness in this state, at the city of Great
Falls, county of Cascade, under the firm
name and style of Silverman Brothers &
Company, that the names in full of ali
the members of such partnership Are
Joseph l.. Siverman, William Silverman
and Abraham Wallenstein, and that the
places of our respective residences Are
set opposite our respective names hereto
subscribed. In witness whereof we have
hereunto set our hands the 29th day of
July, 1895.
JOSEPH L. S1LvERMAN,
Great Falls, Montana,
BY VIM. Silverman, his attorney in fact.
WILLIAM SILvERMAN,
Great Falls, Montana.
ABRAHAM WALLENsTEIN.
t1reat Falls, Montana.
State of Montana,
County of Cascade. CO.
On this 29th day of July. 1895, before
me, William G. Downing, notary pub.
lie, personally appeared William Silver
man, known to me to be the person
whose name is subscribed to the forego.
ing instrument as the attorney in fact of
Joseph l.. Silverman, and acknowledged
to me that he subscribed the name Of
Joseph l. Silverman thereto as princlpaI
and his own name as attorney in fact
Witness my hand seal the day and
year above written.
WILLIAM G. DOWNING,
Notary Public
State of Montana, I CO
County of Cascade. %
On this 29th day Of July 1895, befor
me William G. Downing, notary public.
personally appeared William Silvermar
and Abraham Walenstein, known to me
to be the persons whose names are sub
scribed to the foregoing instrument anu
they each of them acknowledged to me
that they executed the same. In wit.
ness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal the day
and year above written.
WILLIAM G.. DowNINC,
Notary Public.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Wanted-To employ an energetic lady
gentleman to represent our business
every county; salary $50 per month
Id commission. Address with stamp.
4arles A. Robinson Il Co., Olive, st.
luis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsF,



Locomotive.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. "a wagon
driven by William Hasson was struck by
Pennsylvania railroad locomotive at d
grade crossing this morning. The We
hicle was smashed and Hasson killed
instantly. Edward Miskeli and John
Hasson were seriously injured inter
nally, About the same time, in another
part OF the city, Martin Erwin, while
crossing the tracks Of the Baltimore 4
Ohio railway, WIS hit by locomotive
and instantly killed, Willie Stanley, 6
years old, was ground to pieces under
the wheels Of fast flying trolley car in
West Philadelphia.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

III the Anita. n. a. suit in Omaha
Arguments Closed.

Arguments Closed.
OMAHA. Aug, 9.--The injunction case
brought up by the board Of fire and po-
lice commissioners against the appolntees
of the A. 2. A. commissioners to re-
strain the latter from usurping the ad-
ministration of the Office until the su-
preme court could review the contro-
versy was continued in Judge Hopewells
court this morning. The constitutional
ity of the law was argued and the argu-
ments were closed today, No decision
was reached.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

BUENos AYREs, Aug. 1O.-Peace has
been concluded between the government
of Brazil and the insurgents Of the pro-
vince of Rio Grande De Sui.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Not Yet Settled.

OMAHA, Aug. 10.-Judge Hopewel
has denied the injunction against the
new police board asked for by the old
board.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
The Horror Multiplies, ),

New YORK, Aug 9.-Workmen en-
gagged in clearing away the debris of the
collapsed building on West Broadway
and West Third street unearthed the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

The TRIBUNE is in receipt of invita-.
tions to attend the summer meeting oi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

NTIITl,N your property against fire
!NN I'm, with Frary a. Hanson, No
ANNUiRU 4 First Natl bank bldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Rrazl Bound to Regain Trinidad.

New York. Aug. t.-Fontura Xavier, the
Brazilian consul general, who is in this
city, believes that the island Of Trinidad
which was recently taken possession OF by
Great Britain. will be reeained by Brazil.
In talking TO reporter he said Brazil was
making every effort TO settle the difficulty
By diplomacy. but IL the means fail he be-
lieves Brazil win try to take the island by
force MY country's navy cannot. Of
course compare in strength with that OF
England" Mr. Xavier said, 'fbut our citi-
gems are determined TO assert their rights,
and have 10 fear OF England" When
asked what position the United States
would take in case OF war Mr. Xavier de-
ciared the United States could not remain
neutral without violating the Monroe doc
frine. and that, he thought, the admins
tration would be unwilling 10 do.
Buenos Ayres. Aug IA correspondent
IN Rio de Janeiro teiegraphs that Minister
Thompson has sent to his government all
the facts relative 20 the English occupa-
ton Of Trinidad. The English squadron
In the South Atlantic is In the harbor OF
Rio de Janeiro. Dispatches between the
Brazil foreign office and the British minis
ter. 1t is reported. prove the prior claim OF
Brazil to Trinidad island. At the time the
dispatches were lnterchanged the cruiser
panededo visited the island. The cruiser
left Trinidad on April "a last The entire
scheme, the correspondent says, is one
concocted by British cable company.
who. in the event OF Brazil buying extern
sive lines. will place direct cable from
the island 20 Argentine. thus depriVng
Brazil of her snare upon ali messages to
Eurnne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

Chicago, Aug. IA fatal accident hap
pened tonight at the "Chutes" at Sixty
third street and Cottage Grove avenue
A car containing about twenty people
was near the top of the chute when the
cable broke and the car went tearing
down the slide of 800 feet. A panic en-
sued among the people in the car; and
many OF them in their desperate efforts
TO escape were spilled out. Fred Ebbett
and Miss Ccckrisht may die. Nine others
were badly hurt. Miss Crook, il is be-
neved. sustained injuries which will prove
fatal. Her head was cut so badly that a
portion OF tho brain oozed out.
There was a panic among the crowd Of
spectators and among the occupants OF
the cars, but the wounded were quickly
carried away by the ambulance. The
slide down which the car few Is fully 500
feet long. and slides at an angle OF IS de-
grees from the ground The people who
patronized the chutes would get into a
car at the bottom OF the incline. and after
being drawn 10 the top would enter a
small boat, which would be allowed to
slip down the chute at lightning speed IN
to a large pool of water at the bottom Of
the slide. The accident occurred Just o.
the car reached the top of the incline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

tinguished The canal boats were also
towed away before they had sustained
any irreparabie injury. one of the light
ers. however. belonging 10 tho New YORK
Central railroad. was DESTROYED. Fhe
second. the property of the New YORK
Lighterage and Transportation Company,
Was considerably damaged The third.
the Walter Keats, belonging 10 the Green
Point Lighterage Company, also sustain
ed a good deal of damage. A rough esti-
nate made by the fire department of
ficials places the total losses at Sl5o0ao- OF
this sos. 900 was assigned as the value OF
the pier, which Is an old one. The rest
of the amount was distributed between
the Cairnehill. the lighters and canal
boats, with their cargoes of jute and salt
petre which the smaller were unloading
from the bark. The fire was said TO have
originated in some mysterious way in the
bales of jute lying on the pier. The mo-
ment il reached the saltpetre there was
serious explosion. which, however, hurt
no one. The Cairnehill is owned by David
Corser & Co.. of Liverpool. and cost $780,
600. Most of its cargo. which was origin
ally valued a. 100000 had been unloaded.
Whatever loss was incurred was fully
covered by insurance. The vessels and
the pier were also insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
THE DEBT STATEMENT.
An Increase or SIS, i35.o3 for July
Decreased Receipts.

Washington City. Aug 1.-The monthly
treasury statement of the public debt
shows the total debt on July 81. less cash
In the treasury, 10 have been s9t0 los. sos.
an increase for the month Of $3s. t35, 93S.
This increase 10 due to the delivery TO
the London syndicate during the month
OF So. ISL. 100 in per cent bonds. together
with loss Of 8. 900 s22 in available cash.
The debt is recapitulated as follows: In
tereEt bearing debt. SG.360. 500. debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity.
si,6a9. $50. debt bearing no interest. 1857,
19s. $50. total, si.i27.25 ass. Certificates and
treasury notes Offset by an equal amount
OF cash I'm the treasury. 1851 III. 500.
The cash in the treasury In classified as
follows: Gold sl55.35s. o65. silver s512. 49,
1sa: paper. sl2s. sTe.Tqi. bonds. disbursing
officers balances etc, SIS. a20, SIS: total
sS07 .3e7. $40. against which there are de-
mand liabilities amounting 10 SEQ. 2is. 300
leaving a cash balance in the treasury of
$is7.faa,52s
The monthly Statement, OF the receipts
and expenditures OF the government dur
Ing the month of July shows receipts.
ssa.o 697, as against sSl 500 $50 for July.
1924. The disbursements during July, 1895
amounted 20 SIS. 06s. as against s3s,-
eiS,6Sa for July. 1885,. OF the receipts sl4.-
grasses were from customs and Si2 SOS, s05
from internal revenue. During July 1874
the receipts from customs were S. 4s7. 33s
and from internal revenue So. COO. 49, The
pension payments last month amounted
10 sl2Is5. az a reduction Of about Sla7. GOO
from July, 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
MRS. WALKERS MTsFoRTUNES.
The Family of the Ex-Consul Penniless
on the Island of Mauritius.

Washington City. Aug All OF the
members of the Waller family are at last
out of MAZDA gascar, but their misfortune
continue, and Mrs. Waller. wife OF the
harassed ex-consul, is now with her it
tie children. helpless and stranded on an
island al the other side of the globe. A
letter received today by Paul II. Bray,
Walters son-in-law. and d dispatch re-
ceived today by the state department
from United States Consul Campbell at
the island of Mauritlus both contain no
tification Of the arrival of Mrs. Waller
and her four children at Port Louis,
Mauritius. from Madagascar. about the
middle OF June. The letter said the mother
and children were well, bat Mrs. Waller
was suffering from intense mental dis
tress, owing 10 her husbands misfor-
tunes and the hardsbips she and the
children had undergone. They did not
know how they were going 10 reach the
United States. being without money.
Hearing of the appearance Of the United
States ship Castne in Madagascar wa
tiers, the mother and children made their
way from the interior OF the island to the
coast in the hope of securing passage to
the United States, but met with failure
and disappointment. Albert G.. Woodford.
an American engineer from New York.
who has been In the capital of the Hovas
on business, generously succored them
and paid their passage as far as Msuri-
thus. Mr.. Campbell. the American consul
there. could do nothing more for them
than to cable to the department an appeal
for assistance 20 enable the mother and
children to reach the United States. The
department is unable to grant relief and
it Will be necessary for them to look to
friends in this country for aid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
Rebellion Imminent I'm Salvador.

New York. Aug. IA World dispat IN
from San Salvador says; The troops were
called out this afternoon. the police being
no longer able to control the mob. The
military commander addressed crowd
OF 5000 sureing about the palace. He de
clared upon his honor that no arrest had
been made at any time for a political Of
Tense and called on the people TO disperse.
Part of the people left and others re-
manned until they saw the military pre-
pairing for charging, when they scattered.
Quiet is now restored.
San Salvador, Aug 1.-The streets are
filled with a mob yelling Death 10 Gutter
reg and Castellanos" The people are In a
frenzy because thirty citizens belonging
TO leading families were arrested today
and 1t is rumored. were shot inside the
barracks The troops are ready for action,
although the police are trying 10 clear the
streets. The city has been declared in
state OF siege Business places are closed
The city authorities have issued 4 procia-
nation calling upon the people 90 return
TO their homes and warning them that the
city is under martial law. The crowd
seems undecided what TO do
Santa Ana. Salvador. Aug. 1.-The peo-
pie here idolize Gen. Regaldo A commit
tee has been sent TO the capital TO inter
cede with the government for him Fifty
young men belonging 10 the upper class
OF society in San Salvador arrived here
shortly after daybreak They say they
were forced to leave the capital TO escape
arrest and probable death. The people are
greatly excited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
The National Banks.

Washington City. Aug. IA statement
prepared by the comptroller of the cur
rency shows the amount of national
bank notes outstanding July 81, $2ll .2Si,
29S, an increase for the year Of S.. $50 4i9.
The amount of circulation based on Unit
ed States bonds was slS6.51s,433. an in
crease for the year of S5.521, 4s9. Circuia-
ton secured by lawful money amounted
to s24, 704,475. a decrease for the year OF
81, SIS, $50. Amount of United States reg
istered bonds on deposit to secure circu-
lating notes was $207, So, 500: TO secure pub
lie deposits, SIS, 22S, coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
WILLIS KEEPING UP THE FIGHT.
Now Acting as Attorney for a Ha-
waiian RoynIiSt.

Honolulu, July 25.-(Per steamer Mari
posa to San Francisco. August 1.)-Much
pressure is being brought TO bear to cause
the legislature now in session TO adopt a
Joint resolution instructing the president
to reopen annexation negotiations with
tho United States.
United States Minister Willis has filed
the claim of James Durrell, an American
citizen, for $4,000 damages against the
Hawaiian government for his arrest and
Imprisonment during the revolt last jan
uary No charge was made against Dur
rell at the time and he was simply held on
suspicion and was afterwards released.
Willis in his letter TO Minister Hatch on
the subject points out that Durrell claims
he had no connection with any conspiracy,
and he declares that Durrelis statements
establish in the opinion of the president
of the United States, a prima facie claim
for substantial damages. Ii is believed
the matter will result in further interna-
tional complications. as il is understood
that the Hawaiian government will pay
Durrell nothing.
James Horsburg of the Southern Pa
cific company. has been here recently.
and IL has been learned that he conferred
with the government and business men in
regard to starting an opposition line OF
steamers from San Francisco TO Homo
lulu IL is believed that one of the Occi-
dental & Oriental steamers will soon be
calling here regularly.