davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

New York, Aug. l0,--The tug Wal
lace B. Flint will leave for Newport to-
night, having been ordered by Mr.. Iselin
to tow the yacht Defender to her home
moorings at New Rochelle, 1t is ey-
IDENTITY deemed wise not to hoist sail on
the flyer as it is not definitely known
how badly she was strained in grounding
off Fort Adams, Breton's cove, last night.
She will be docked at Erie basin, where
her hull will be thoroughly overhauled.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

tackled st. Paul's institute at Tarsus. A
strong cablegram to Minister Terrill is
lmperatlVely necessary. (Signed.) Alex
ander 5. Christie, 321 North Charles
street." The signer is professor at
Georgetown university and brother of
Prof. Christie, attached to st, paul's
institute Adee promptly cabled Minis
ter Terrill directing him to inquire into
the matter and report to the depart
ment
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
QUAY ON TOP.
Estimates Show That He Has Capturcd
The Convention,

Estimates Show That He Has Captured
the Conventions,
P1TTsBuRG, Aug. 10-The fight for the
chairnanship of the republican state
committee is ended in the counties west
of the mountains. Senator Quay has re-
turned to Philadelphia. He has made a
clean sweep in these counties. outside Of
Allegheny, except one delegate, Wolfe of
Westmorcland. In the twenty.four
counties west of the mountains, includ-
ing Allegheny, there are eighty-six dele
gates, of which sixty. two will be for
Quay.
In the entire western division Of the
state, this side Of the Suequehanna
river, it ie estimated that Quay will have
eighty six and the clog Combine" thirty
votes. So far as the primaries have
been held in all parts of the state, QUAY
has ninety-cne delegates, who cannot be
shaken, while the combine mas fifty-fve.
The combine claims gixty-hye of the
seventy delegates TO be elected in PhiIa-
delphia, which Is not conceded. Should
this be tru-, the combine would have
l29 or twenty-five less than a majority.
There will ba -S9 delegates in the con
vention, ana it will therefore require 1f5
to elect chairman. A conservative
politician, wh1 is thoroughly familiar
with the counties yet 10 vote, places
Quay 6 majority az forty-ihroe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

New loHIl, Aug. lo,-The weekly bank
statement shows; Reserves, decrease
1876, 100; loans. increase 8l,GI90O0;
specie increase, $500; legal tenders, de-
crease 52,138,90o; deposits, decrease
St21 200; circulation, increase S9,SOO. The
banks now hold 33S,9i0,7775 in excess of
the requirements Of the p per cent rule.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

New YORK, Aug. 10 The annual out
ing and reunion of the Metropolitan As
sociation of Cycling clubs will take place
at Newjorp, 5. l., today A ten-mile
team road race will be the feature of tho
sport The program arranged is an at
tractIyc one and a fine time is assured.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

'With this issue we start upon our
cIcycDtn year as editor and proprietor ct,
the Jefferson County Sentinel" says
Col. Sam Robertson in the lates, nam.
her Of his paper. That Col. Sam, Boul-
der, the springs, jefferson county may
have many anniversaries is the wish of
THE TRIBUNE. As Rip Van Wiulllc
says; "Col., here's to you and to your
family and may they live long and
prosper
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm title Of Kuhn ~ Race has
this day been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All bills due the late firm must be
paid TO Emmet r. Race, who will here
after conduct the business and who will
pay all debts due by the late firm.
f. G. KUHN.
f. r. RACE.
Great Falls, July l. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
YATES ANSWERS
The Compliant in NuunG's Suit to Dust
HIM.

The Compliant in NunnG's Suit to Dust
HIM.
The defendant, Sol Yates, has filed an
answer in the suit brought by d. II.
Young to compel defendant TO vacate his
position as city lailer, The answer de-
MES all the allegations of the complaint,
and further sets forth that four alder
men were not taking part in the meeting
at which, it is alleged, Young was CON
tirmed; that rule \ of the council rules
and regulations, requiring the response
Of maj )rity of the council to the call on
the cas- and nays in order that Il motion
may be carried. is yet in force; that the
police commission has the sole power to
nominate for the councils confirmation
a successor to defendant; and that at a
meeting of the council resolution or.
dering plaintiff TO desjst from unwar-
rantedly as. uming to act AS city jaler
was adopted, thus abrogatlng and an
nulling all previous acts of the council.
Leslie IL Downing are defendants at
torneys.
The case will probably be heard by
the court without jury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
THE CABLE WAS SENT,
American Missions In Asia Minor Have
Been Attacked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Acting Secrc-
tary Adee today received the following
telegram relative TO the attack upon the
American school in Tarsus, Asia Minor:
Baltimore, Nd, Aug. 1O.-A mob at
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
ABOUT CASCADE COUNTY TAXES
The Board Of Equalization Has Made
Some Sweeping Changes-City
VIII Re short on Cash.
The Tax Levy Will Be Made Monday
and VIII BE About the Same
~ | asst Year.

completed its labors 1t will meet again
next Monday only to adjourn as a board
OF equalization and meet again as board
of county commissioners and fix on tax
levy FOR the year 1895. At the last ses
sion OF the board some sweeping reduc.
tions were made in the assessed valua.
ton of city property which will ma
teriaIly affect the revenues of the city.
The board of appraisers, in making
the valuation for this year, made some
radical changes from the year before:
city property and especially acre prop
erty and suburban additions near the
city, were largely increased in valu-
alton, while farm and grazing lands
were largely reduced in valuat on
1he board Of equalization after making
some reductions finally concluded to re
dnce all the city valuations on vacant
lots and city acreage to the figures of
last year. In the few instances where
the appraisers had reduced city yalua
tlons from last years figures the redlic-
tions will stand, as there is not time to
notify owners Of laisc. 50 the net re
suit in the city will be a smaller assessed
valuation than last year. In 1884 the
tax levied was l2i. mills, but the new
codes limit the city to 10 mills this
year, 50 that on Il slightly reduced valu-
alton the city will suffer loss Of one
fifth in the amount of the levy and it
will take some very careful financial en-
ginorring to make the revenues equal
the expenditures.
The country will also get off with
lighter taxes this year, very considerable
reductions having been made in farming
lands. Last year the lowest valuation
placed Oh pasture land was S3 per acre
This year all pasture or grazing land is
assessed at 3l.25 per acre, Last year hay
lands were assessed at arbitrary figures.
This year they are al. assessed at Sc. IS
or SO per acre, Ia the sun river valley
where they are under a ditch he first
class hay lands are assessed SO an
acre and the second class land
al IS an acre In all other
parts of the county first class nay la nds
are assessed IS per acre anu second q ass
lands SG per acre. The net result of
these changes is that tAe valuation Of all
the farm lands in the county has been
decreased o232,OOO from last years
figures Notwithstanding the fact thar
AVA al, l,.- i
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Di1nitys and Lawns

Everything in White and Fancy
Striped Dimity's, Lawns and MusliDe at
cost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
ParaSOlS

The largest stock of Black Parasols ia
the city to select from, ana must be SOLD
regardless Of cost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
THE FORESTERS.
Black Eagle Court Will Entertain Tues
day Evening.

Black Eagle court, No. LOG, Indepen-
dent Order Of Foresters, has arranged
|for banquet to be given to Foresters in
|Elks' hall Tuesday evening, Aug. l3, the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Straw Hats

Everything in Ladies' and Children E
Straw Hats, botn trimmed and un.
trimmed, at half price.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
CrepOns

These goods are worth 2Oc a yard
sale price = &c; all shades.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
PerCaleS

Regular prices - and zoe sale price
Toe yard,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Wrappers

Ladies Calico. Percae and Satin
Wrappers, in all shades. latest styles,
tul. skirts and large sleeves, from 75c
to =, See them.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Sale of the New Brunswick.

That famous and staunch old steam
ship New Brunswick is about to change
ownership. Thirty-five years ago her
keel was laid in New York and she ar
rived on her maiden trip from Portland
to Eastport on the day known as the cold
Friday, February g. 1861. Soon after the
beginning of the civil war she was char
tered by the government and went South
Joining the Burnside expedition as a
transport ship. She had two excellent
companions, the Admiral and Eastern
City, owned by the same company.
Later she was again placed on the route
between Boston, Eastport and st. John
where for years she piled as the favorlte
steamer of this line. When the Inter-
national company built the steamer
Cumberland and State of Maine, the New
b Brunswick was taken off the route nd
has since been tied up to wharf IN
this city, except when she has been
pressed into service as an extra boat and
for the brief time that she was on the
route between Boston and Annapolis.
The New Brunswick is twenty feet IN
length, is thirty-one feet in breadth,
eight and seven -tenths feet in depth and
is registered at 935 tons
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Maine state Grange.

information has just been received OF
the following arrangements in regard
to railroad rates from Maine to the meet
ing of the National Grange at Worcester,
Mass, commencing Novem ber 18th.
Tickets to Portland and return will pe
sold for one fare from the following
stations, viz. Auburn, Augusta, Bangor.
Bath, Biddeford, Bucksport. Calais,
Dover, Pennington. Fryeburg, Lewiston.
Newport ] Junction, Skowhegan.
At Portland, round trip tickets to Wor-
cester and return will be sold via Rock
Junction and Epping for S4.3o,and via
Boston and Oakdale for S4. 80.
The master of the Maine State Grange
will be at the Bay State House. Worces'
ter. where he will be happy to welcome
any and all patrons from Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
A MAD DOG.
Assumed Charge of One of the Shops OF
the Portland Company.

He Scatters the Employees Right and Left
johnnie NIurphy's Acrobatic Feats
on an Engine-An Axe in the Hands of
Muscular Foundryman Ends the Poor
Purp's Life,
1t all happened in the lower machine
shop of the Portland Company's works.
About II O'Clock yesterday morning,
as some of the machlnists were repairing
locomotive in the setting up shop.
q mad dog bounded suddenly into the
shop yelping and barking furiously.
The big "boys' Messrs Waite, Hoyt
and Billy Logue, quickly found safe
place and shouted to Johnnie Murphy to
make himself scarce.
Johnnie was under the engine discon-
Meeting some parts, and was at his wits
end to know what the commotion was
about. But he was soon unpleasantly
surprised, for the dog, frothing at the
mouth, appeared right at his elbow.
Johnnie lost no time in getting out. and
the way he climbed up over piston rods,
drivers, steam chests, running boards
onto the top of the boiler was a caution,
and he would have gene up on the timbers
if he could have reached them.
The dog finding, that Johnnie did not
propose to become his victim took his
departure.
The poor pup met his fate in an axe
in the hands of a muscular foundry
man and the work of buildiD9 loco
motives went on once more.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
New Music.

The Oliver Ditson Company of Boston
have published royal good song for
baritone or bass in B fiat, words by Mr..
Leroy L. Hight, and music by Mr..
Harvey 8. Murray, both of this city. 1T is
entitled "When Richelieu the Red Robe
Wore," and has all the swagger and blus-
ter of the cavaliers of the tune Of the
'sThree Guardsmen.
We have also received Te Deum by
Mr.. Harvey S. Murray from the same pub
fishers that is worthy the musical taste
and talent of this favorite Portland Or
ganist.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Special Meetings at Y. NJ. C. A.

The coming week is the most import
ant in the year to the Young Mems
Christian Association of the whole
world The association in all lands cele-
brate it as the Week of Prayer for young
men by special meetings. Our Y. NJ.
G. A. will hold special meeting at 30
tomorrow afternoon and each day
through the week from IL. 45 TO 1.15.
At ali these services all men will be cord
tally welcomed. whether members of tie
association or not.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Inauguration of President Smith.

President George William Smith of
Colgate University, will be inaugurated
November 14th. The programme OF the
day will be IS follows:
Eleven A. NJ.
Inauguration Exercises. Invocation,
DIR. Alexander M. Beebee
Music
Remarks on Behalf of the Trustees,
Mr.. James B. Colgate
Response, President George W. Smith
Music.
Address, President Daniel c. Gilman
~ Music
Two P. NJ, Banquet in the Gymnasium.
Speeches by College Presidents OF New
York State and Others.
Eight to Eleven P. NJ.
Presidents Reception in the Gymnasium.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
The Troy Laundry Changed Hands.

The handsome Troy Laundry, Nos 36
and 3S Preble street. has changed hands,
and with the addition of new machinery
and appliances is now prepared to do all
kinds of laundry work. making a
speciality of high grade work. Mr.. B. A.
Crook has been appointed foreman,
which is sufficient guarantee of the quail
ity of the work to be turned out The
new firm will unquestionably receive its
share of public patronage,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Excursions to Boston.

The Boston and Maine railroad will
run special citizens excursion to Bos-
ton and return next Thursday at low
rate for the round trip Tickets will be
sold to go Nov. IA and return not later
than November Is at So 90. This will
give all chance to visit the Mechanics
Fair, now in session at little COST.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
FEDERAL coURT:s NOTES.
Tug Grapeshot Libelled-other Notes.

The tug Grapeshot was seized yester.
dav noon by Deputy U. S. Marshal
smith on the libel of the Lockwood Man.
ufacturing Company OF Boston. The
cause was contract. The Grapeshot had
just come in m from ., tbs BoIfoe i DISTRICT
raStardav Su forenoon disposed of the rem :
nants ya1. of the sale of the schooner Rush
light,
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
BOYS REFERS.

Just received, more Of those famous Chin
chilla ones at S.. 90. All wool and per-
manent color, we've tested them. For
s to Is years, they are finished with
velvet collar. S
For to they are finished with wide
sailor collar and bound with Mohair
Braid.
Remember we sell the White Store School
z Suit, 6 to Is years, best on earth at
$500. ,ages
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

The loss on the ssHodsdon shoe factory at
Yarmouth has been adjusted as total
loss, and that on the Wilson hotel at hay
mond has been adjusted at slight dis
count, and the money paid in both cases.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

These additional cases of contagious
disease were reported Thursday: Lester
T. Gomhrey of Monson, at the Maine
General Hospital, and e. u. Ross, 1o5
Grant street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

The very latest effects in Boucle,
Cheviots, Kersey and Chinchillas are
the popular garments for ladies this
season. The new style of garments
have broad velvet collars, large pearl
buttons and very full sleeves. Every
day it comes to our ears that our line is
superior to any in the city, and the
prices very much lower. We leave that
for you to decide Well just mention
few special garments for your consider
alton.
Black and Blue Beaver and Chevio5
Jackets. made in the latest style, a good
garment for $500. Our price today
4.9S.
Black and Blue Boucle, large buttons,
very full sleeves and large storm collar,
at only $50. $1,000 wouldn't be too
much.
A very handsome Black and Blue
Crepon Boucle, shield front buttons
high, velvet collar, large buttons, rip
pie back, 1850.
Others 1882, sos, 1900, $500, $500.
Misses Refers.
A special bargain today is Brown
Mixed Refer, ages to u, at 2.9S, with
full velvet collar. A rare bargain.
One lot Brown Mixed Refers, velvet
collar, large buttons. Cheap at $500.
Today, $3.9s.
Another lot Blue Boucle, - to 16years,
very large sleeves, large pearl buttons.
Only 600.
A very handsome Blne Boucle Refer:
large smoked pearl buttons, very large
sleeves piped with velvet. A beautiful
garment. lO.9S.
Infants
Eiderdown garments in Blue and
White-White Thibet trimming only
I.5O.
Other lines in White and Red. Ele-
gantly made and trimmed at $1.75, 2.9S,
$50 to 500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

-suMidnight Frolic.' % Lillian Kennedy
Monday Evening. City Hall, 10, 20, 80
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

midnight Frolic." Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening. City Hall, 10, 25, 30.
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

"Midnight Frolic.'' Lillian Kennedy,
Monday Evening, City Hall, 10, so 30,
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

ssMidnight Frolic y Lillian Kenne dy.
Monday Evening, City Hail. Is, %, 35,
so cents
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tor any unsatlsIactcry pur-
MERE TT is DIFFERENT.
n n Importunate nagging to buy
is never heard in any of our
departments.
Visitors are welcome to look
about at their own will and pleasure.
a ND BY THE WAY, visitors
80 and buyers are giving much
attention to this line of
German Novelties at $1.25.
Random colorings with gold silk
threads crossing eachother at IA
inch intervals. A charming effect.
"a LASKA SEAL and Electric
49, Seal are not the same.
But here are three Electric
Seal Capes that it would be difficult
to say why they are not Alaska.
| "a, SO inches long, 12o inches sweep, Mar
ten collar and front edge, sample garment.
$6S. 90.
| (b) Heavy close fur, 115 inches sweep 33,
inches long.
$500.
| (c) Another rich fur, Marten collar and
front edge. 80 inches long, 100 inches sweep
| Price,
$1,000.
$4,000. Electric Seal Cape with
Marten collar and edge, $4,000.
Other fine fur Capes, s2700,
$3.50, $1a00.
2 fine Electric Seal Capes, small
ish size, very fine skin. S25.00.
a. EVERAL SATURDAY Spec
- ials for men. Sheepskin
working Gloves, wool, T
back, AZ cts.
Mems seamless Stockings
IL 1-2 cts.
| Black and light mixture.
Mems warm wool Stockings,
round heel, Blue, Gray, Camels
Hair, l9 cts.
Mems extra heavy ribbed Stock
ings, natural and dark blue,
45 cts.
The so cent kind.
HNDERSHIRTS FOR MEN.
~ A 600 lot warm wool Shirts.
Random stripes in Blue,
Brown and Gray. Silk front. Pearl
Buttons, 40 cts.
Worth rs cts.
n AIDES UNDERWEAR and
uza Hosiery. Let the west VIM
dow tell you the story of
these goods when the curtain rises
this morning at 10 o'clock.
j. r. LIBBY.
P. S.
Store open this evening.
nov9e.s
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

midnight t'rolic." Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, 10, 20. 3d.
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

midnight Frolic.' Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, l5, 25, So.
80 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
NECKWEAR

Newest colorings and most fashionable
shades. Tecks, Four-in-hands, Club
house and Bows, 15o, 25c, 800 and SOC.
A few more of those Mems All Wool
Fast Black 25c Hose at 10 1-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

s."Midnight Frolic' Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall, IS, rs, So,
80 cents
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
Last Evenings Fire.

The fire last evening at 1904 O'Clock
was at Miss Davidson's boarding house
at No. IA Brown street. In a sleeping
room on the third floor little fire had
started in the corner of the room, appa-
emily caused by some clothes or some
thing of that nature The Chemical
handled the fire without general alarm.
The damage could not be over SIS or $10
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

You would get them out and put a
PRICE "a ridiculously low one) on
them that would create panic.
That's Just what we've done. We bought
at price, very large lot of Fleeced
Lined Underwear, in white and in
brown and grey mixed.
They were cheap at the .priee they We're
made to sell for 81. s5. Our price for
SATURDAY is ONLY 75c. Cheap,
isn't it?About s5 lines in other quail
ties from 17c- to $40
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
conta eions Diseases.

Delicious role oat mullins at shaws.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09

Midnight Frolic.'' Lillian Kennedy.
Monday Evening, City Hall. Is, 25, 3d.
so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
NEvS ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
..-rm }. :. PALMER.
. NIL. T. I'm C. II 7 @ ]

The papers
phasize great TRIMMED
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
the DICTATES
OF SILK FASHIONS

by this store recognized silk authority far and
It this that has given patrons the envabe position pro-
claiming each seasons silk styles.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-09
FINE BLACK SILKS.
Black BrOcade Satin Duchesse

at $l.25, 1.5o, LIS. II different
styles of these exquisite goods in latest
designs in large handsome figures
unlike what is usually shown at these
prices.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24
Where Is The Tariff Issue?

Daily Item.
The Democratic and Republican
parties agree upon one subject
to leave the tariff alene. They
were unit in dropping it; they
have continued a unit in the mat
ter of letting it remain dropped.
1t is money we hear of on all
sides; gold and silver; monometal-
lism, bimetallism. No thought
seems to be given to anything
else. Men and parties have gone
mad on the subject.
And what is the difference be-
tween the Democrats and Repu-
blicans in this issue? Some would
have us believe that none exists.
As we'll say there is no difference
between night and day. Silver
ties there are among the Republi-
cans and not a few of them, but
the party is for gold. In the rank
and file of the Democracy We find
gold bugs in numbers, but the ma
jority is for silver. Who will win
in becoming compaign? The Re-
publicans, from all appearances,
and if they do, why, it will be gold
that we shall have.
Instead of making the financial
question the sole issue political
parties should take up the tariff.
That deserves their attention.
Build up our industries. We can
then make money, and once high
" prosperous the kind of metal to
be used for money can be settled
upon. What we need now is sub
stsnce-dollsrs and cents. Give
Us a good tariff bill and they will
come.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-08-24

The Chicago Times Herald has
had interview by mail with the
members of the Republican and
Democratic National Committees,
and the majority Of them are in
favor of a short presidential cam
paign. 1t is safe to say that the
voters will agree with them, be-
cause a compaign which lasts four
or five months keeps the country
in q fsrment of excitement and
disturbs business. The people
have grown tired Of these long
campaigns, and would hail with
pleasure the decision of the two
political parties to hold their ma.
tionsl conventions about two
months before the day of election
because two months is ample time
for them to make up their mind,
how they will vote.-States.