davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-21

a dilcfI crossing their lands for Il nom
''1a' CONSIDERATION
Bud Me- iInu H., ,,., ,L
fortune ont Of tbn G,"'tnI W., maui Il
at Maiden h,g :, 'p',I,' worse NINE
II Is r'J@abIS reported THAT hr ranr back
Tor liIr purpose Of r"ppcnIng the proper
~ az "H early date. lie left j!rnton
yesterday for Maiden. He ia said 10
nave ".H2r"s4"d himself "- hrjun conf
"cl'i Oh hI7 a'lIliy ~ .lr's" q un~ body
"i ore " Il'lr' prospecting.
Sand ftur... ID. a.I... -
IFS ,Yu I, il. .f,' 'ti''I'I 81
CnuIua Nine. .,,I g.. ''. ''I"''
will lr i..',.I Tl',,.,. "..''"' hummer
11tn ms, y E.II... ,,,;ri ire
,,,nnnr,i' 4''' '"' p'I'f %Iii D" drYo1cd
no. w. '"''' "''T' '''I''l@H IL "lH
I;s1,.jj 'n,.' =. ,''"7I'P'f' "Ill be pub
"''''''
The diatri.t ro,r, h.Id -,
sion Iaet ,iyLt Ma r.so - NIL Z
Hopp ~apainet tbn civ of Craa, IT, H.
beirp on trial hLfnrn o,ru uttia n
action for damagas ~Hn,, : 90" a
claimed nm account r. tba ,IIas syh-"''
of the CITY lao, winter tn ,n,,a,n TO- iao
and snnu fror ,bo e4roo, aua... W..
Fifth avenue south and Fifth street,
whereby ,he plaintiff slipped and fell,
sustaining injuries, for which she seeks
damages.
Chief Dien.t.hor Do,,,., :, ~
| the roll Of nrI,agnr,,n ui,h mra. lI"aitS
and s,1rcres thrcn Iarv ~ b l" ''Sn..S
senprr rnarh si1ntra,Lnd nc s " p'1 =
is provided with - L~Iankhun.l anl n,bh
parapbrrnnlia and if is ]rrnw,lnI "vnrr
day With Grown nm schm,aro ".ho n,'t
brouyh t1n 4 T. f"s,nf w. mir :, ~
ard system Of train signals recently
adoptrd' At the end Of the month all
Tram employees will be obliged to pass an
examination III the new rules.
,u.., 80 ,
,i,'I''' .. lhIoi porat,ou we're llieu
aorgI 'f2 .,io NItih . o'llco pE inc ana
c. oppt 4n,l."S GoiiIpany' Ing
aDlS .i,Ii, : t'Io shihe ~ every respect
~, ,h', n wv naluo ailu u4'lohl5hatlon OF
49, ~ .Ia as ,''' ti'eI " rev "ays SINCE
~. ~ cue ,Ni'U"n''a Nopper company In
Nv it,t'' 04l'Ii''ils 'iG H'l",V5 we're 9l"V
r"~,, VIII, ,ri w.: axe ~ ea"' IA WIS on
',N"S i'r 'Iu@.SFS are 'oeh!lcH' az lH
..pl "''''""' " '"' Cap''a' S'"C"'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-21
Tuesday, June IS.

Mrs. Robert johnson is reported to be
dangerously i'll.
W. X. Flowerrce. Il well known cattle
man of Sun River, is in the city and is
registered al the Park.
Judge MacQueen of Armiugtou arrived
here Saturday and will remain IN the
city q day or two on business.
Mrs. DIR. Foreman Of Waverly, H., a
sister OF Mrs. II. IL. Ewing, is expected
here next Friday to make a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. living,
W. W. Walker, representing the 500
line, is here looking alter the interests
of his line in capturing the wool trade
Gone!4ued to Boston.
Albert Maurer, Of Maurer Bros, las
gone over to Butte to help bring tn just
ice Que Of the fellows who Is charged
with having bad d hand in breaking into
their store a few weeks ago.
Sam NcMurran, formerly business
manager Ok TuE YNIBrNE, bat nov EN-
ployed III the surveyor generals office at
Helena, spent Sunday visiting his uIi
dav TO Helena.
y,a.o,ln, ,,o, .r .,,.a
lliaI w Si;i'r.n aNtat " Erut :
ton, passed through here en- route from
r i.' n Ky "toio We : Ing
''un"oi .oHo:'i' !" e"Pe0''" u
'oN'' "A'0"si' 'o"as
Ia the ease of l.. S. Warner vs.. An
dGrson Bros. yesterday, in the district
court. d suit to recover for services for
uflVihg logs from ,n9 NOUN oi oheep
ol.ch = 1i'"' : or: J'lGnl'II WAS
on'el9" i"l '"' pl"in''" i' F'''.o'
The following teams 50 far have en-.
tered the $500 rock drilling contest to be
held june % at CoI,unpiu Gardens in
Butte: R|raganand Murphy. Burns and
Campbell. rrrrtley and TalIon. Dave,
and Tnlton. Jenkins and Harris of Butte.
Dwyrr and Mc(;rc of Lrudvillr.
VIM lose was aFfpF'"u SUNDAY last
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-21
NEWS eE y4E WEEK


from the Neihart mines the last week
Broadwater, 8; Gait, ,; Florence, /.
]. II. johnson has contracted to sell tc
Frederick Edmunds and John Feiden
for a consideration of $1,000, lots l to II
and % to 80, block 4, University addition
The Realty company of Kittery, Me.
has brought suit against Angus Beaton
ct al. to foreclose a mortgage for 1915 or
lot l., block II, Black Eagle Falls add
ton.
John S. Tweed, charged with being
drunk and d~isordcrly, was yesterday
yankcd up with a short turn by Judge
Hawkins and a fine of SlO.25 imposed
N him.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Mccarthy of West
Superior arrived here yesterday morning
and are visiting at the residence of I'D
O'Reilly. Mrs. Mccarthy is a sister OF
Mrs. O'Reilly.
The Rev. II. r. Dickey and wife Of
Kalispell are expected in Great Falls to-
day. They will spend a week visiting
their SON, Henry Dickey, of the North
western National bank.
The members of the Chestnut Stock.
mems association were to start from Fort
Logan on their annual roundup last
Monday, but a short p~ostponement was
taken on account of the storm. Robert
T%horoughman has been appointed cap
tain this year.
The jury in the case of Sand Coulee
lodge, No. 81, Knights of Pythias, Va,
Patrick Ferry, Phil Gibson, and G. NJ
Webster yesterday returned a verdict for
the plaintiff of $4o7,S0 and costs. The
action was to recover on Ferry's bond as
treasurer for plaintiff.
Daniel Newton, G. f. Steele, and Dan
Oakley, accused Yesterday before Judge
Hawkins OF being Migrants, were dis
charged. A. IamUert and Mike Dwyer
who were arrested on the same charge.
were not SO fortunate. They were each
committed for five days in the Hotel de
Downing.
The homestead entries made during
May at the Helena land Office exceed in
number those FOR any month during the
last two years. No month in the same
time has seen so many homestead en-
tries proved up IN. The entries for this
month promise to be even more numer.
Jaeart land aotrias Tb,s ;n1inotaa tbat
Via nnhlic IanIs IN Nnntan. are boina
snttlad NV s
u. L. A. Mcintosh, the news agent on
the tram between this city and Nelhart,
has returned from White Sulphur
Springs, where he was called BY the ILL.,
ness of his father, Capt. Mcintosh, who
ranorts ~ fatbnr @ r,oh nat,oc A.
MnnTntnoh bae ,oI"an ,ae,,inn -, ~,
%eih,rt unrnja s,ul HI, nisrn .s nnrs
aaant hos i,nan fIh.d hg WIKI = q :
N70"' 'N'A "''N y VA "' 00'
T.. II. Putnam. the wool. buver. left
Yesterday for d v!.it 10 Cascade. TO A
TgIgryE reporter ne said. referring Ia
the TRIEI,NE'e prediction that wool
you'd this wear bring ab0ut last wears
prices. that he did not believe prices
would range higher than Q cents. This,
however. is about what the wo l.buvera
said last wear AT this time. and vet wool
sold I'm to II cpnte tefore the close of
the season. quite a number of fine lots
hrinpinr liz rents.
me lIpllIlpllS are gwen by
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-21
%company's Monte Cristo mines are now
furnishing $50 tons of concentrates per
week, besides about five cars OF ore
Mining Reporter.
Wednesday, June 10.

resident Of Great Falls, was in the city
yesterday.
\ marriage license has been issued to
johu White. aged IL, and Miss Susan
!]lanl"y. aged 3j, both Of this city.
j.. ". Mcknight. the we'll known
merchant Of Dupuyer, is in the city and
is registered at the Park,
MAJ Ileborloin and +. l.. Shur were
excused from jury duty yesterday 10y
Judge Benton aud a. M. Scott and An
drew Jensen added in their place.
Great Fails is now a metropolitan city.
The boomers have come. and they have
come to stay.
@. G, Schuyler has commenced suit
against james d. White in the district
court for S3,052l0 {.
W. \. Stephens deeds to e. p. Hickey
an undivided three-sevenths of lot l IN
block 4JS, ~tOWnsite. Consideration, 500.
A deficiency Judgment was entered
yesterday against II. f. Hotchkiss and
s.. S. Hawkins by Bach, Cory e. Co., for
SlO,2S9.10.
The Castner Coal and Coke company
deeds to Herman Jackson for a consider
alton of so, lot l, in block 5, Anaconda
addition to Belt.
J. d. Mcintyre deeds to the Chestnut
Valley Canal company the water right
from the Missouri at Half-Breed rapids.
Consideration, 81.
In r G yo,, :. An
dorsan II p, 1aS0 ,a ~ . an+arad vas-
tnrd1,l ~ 4ha 'HGntr;ot no,,rt rHr scoc 20 in
favor of plaintiff.
N,nt, c..sau ,nd u,;ro ,ool +o
Canr,a rn"hnn' f." n~o,s;Jorotion nf
- ~ 20 w 20 . :, LGoaI. 80 Io,rth
- = IL NV
"'"''''N !" 'o""s''"'
The TOwnelte company deeds to An
ur rgN InfiSI'AnSon lor d on1!o2ra'' Iiet o.
NIX Wv ~ "i "'00' ''''
"''''40" w. '""""''0
Yesterday Il deficiency Judgment in
favor of the Merchants National bank
aud against win Hanks for 232. 1872 ID
was entered In the dlGtIIct court.
In the case of Anderson Bros. vs. II.
~ EurGhht"t Judgment ny de'aolt was
vest ruay entered against tne ~dtienuaLt
IA the UiElrict court lor Sl'l'J'l"'
Articles of jncornoration have been
filed by the Phil Gibson Insurance
agency. The term OF the corporation
Is ten years ana n capital STOCK 7lo,uW.
IN tbo casa of Sand cou,ao Iodoe No
n Kniohts If pvthias, We Patrick Ferrv,
phi] Ciheon and G. NJ. Wnhster inlig'
mnnt yaa rendere6 Yesterday in favor If
the nIaintjtT for $500,
m w.,.,,. ba. on,,oonooa .,i+;,
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05

While in Chicago, Mr.. Chas. l..
Kahler. a prominent shoe merchant
of Des Moines. Iowa, bad quite q
serious time fit. He took such 4
severe cold that he could hardly
talk or navigate, but the prompt
use of amberlain's Cough Reme>
DIV cured HIM of bis cold so quick
lv that others at the hotel who had
bad colds followed his example
and halt a hozen persons ordered
it from the nearest drug store.
They were profuse in their thanks
to Mr., Kahler for telling them how
to cure bad cold so quickly. For
sale by J. e. Harbelt, druggist.
Misses Matte and Mamie Sugg
of Dry Fork will be here this week
to enter school Monday.
J. T. Orrell is opening the peo-
ple's eyes on the price of drugs.
Subscribe for The TRIBUNE.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05
Grand Closing Out Sale.

During the next 80 days W. R.
Sneed & Co. will close out an i'm
mense line of dress goods, ca'icos,
domestics, shirting, fannels, &ct at
greatly reduced prices in order to
make room for our fall stock of
goods which will be on hands about
Oct. Is. We also have an immense
accumulation of odds and ends in
boots and shoes that will be dis
posed of at cost. Onr entire stock
of mems clothing will be included in
this great slaughter sale at prices
lower than the lowest. Call and
examine our great cash bargains.
W. r. SNEEr x Co.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05
Finest brands of cigars in the
market at J. Il. Orrell's.

Finest brands of cigars in the
market at J. L. Orrell's,
Stacy willcut your hair, shave
you or hone your razor,
Everything and anything you.
want and at the bottom rock prices
at w. r. Sneed & Co.
John Baell is no longer saw
mill man, having disposed of his
interest to J. II. Buell..
Nearly everyone needs q good
tonic at this season. Hoods Sar-
saparilla is the one true tonic and.
blood purifier.
Charlie and Miss, Cora Donald
son of Denver have rented the
holiness parsonage and will be at
school Monday.
Irving W. Larimore, physical
director OF Y. NJ. G. A., Des NJ Moines,
iowa, says he can conscientiously
recommend Cham berlain's Pain
Balm to athletes, gymnasts, BIZ
cyclists, foot ball players and tho
profession in general tor bruises.
sprains and dislocations; also for
soreness and stiffness OF the mus
clcs. When applied before the
parts become swollon 1t will effect
/; cure in one halt the time usually
required. For sale by J. q. Har.
bert, druggist.
Robert Blassingamo came in
Tuesday from Tany county, Mo,
and will spend some time in buying
stock. He reports "a very toul
murdar committed in his neighbor.
hood on Friday night Of last week.
An old man named Lewis was,
stabbed aud beaten to ath by
man and his son named Bealden,
who had up 20 the time he left
made good their escape. The diff
Guilty arose over the OLD m an Lewis
ohjecting 10 young Bcarden keep
ing company with his daughter.
Many Persons are oroken
fcvn from oyerwork or household cares.
ssrOWESS Iron Bitters Rebulds tbs
system, aids digestion. removes excess of bilgs
ai,ci cures malaria. Get the genuine
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05
Rucklen's Arnieaa SalTe.

The best salte in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum. fever sores. letter, chapped
hands,. chllbians, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box.
Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05

WelIdfo, or SDOuIu De. "A cut
throat, every man for himself pol
icy, means ruin for any communi-
ty. 1t means retrogression and
failure. The first lesson any fami-
ly must learn to be happy and
successful, is unity and mutual as
sistance. The same applies to the
business and social life OF a town,
and the more generally it is obey
ed, the more abundant will 6e the
towns prosperity. Stand by each
other and patronize home folks.
II there was ever time in the
history Of Green Forest when this
principle should have positive en-
dorscment, that time is now, when
we are entering, we hope, upon q
long career Of prosperity. To re-
alize that hope in its fullest degree
we must lay down self for awhile
and al pull together tor Green
Forest.
John G. Mauger, editor of the
Sunbeam, Seligman, No, who
pamod Grover Cleveland for the
presidency IN Nov. 1882, whiio he
was Mayor of Buffalo, N, z, is en-
1husiast; C in his praise of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea
remedy. He says: II have used
it Tor the past i've years and con
slider ittho best preparation Of the
kind IN the market. It is as staple
us sugar and coffee in this section,
It is an article of merit and should
ed used in every household. For
sale by J, e. Harbert.
Hon. u W. NJ Brown, who mis-
represented the county in the last
legislature, has gone to Sloan
Spring to live with his family. He
owes us so for subscription to the
fountain which be failed to call
and settle before leaving the conn-
ty. The people of Sloan Springs
may expect to be served just as the
people Of Eureka Springs have been
if they place any confidence in this
man Brown. His creditors are
legion in this city.-E. S. Foun-
tain.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease was sure
enough in attendance at the popa.
list picnic at Whitaker Spring las;
week. Those who heard he'
speak say she is an excellent ora
ter and will not fail to interest any
one, even though they do not
endorse all she says.
The numerous freight wagons
that usually pass through here ar
conspicuous by their absence
Towns cast Of here, as we'll Is
Green Forsts, are hauling theil
goods overland from Springfield.
20. Butt left Saturday for Ber
ryville where he entered upol
his duties as one of the faculty OF
tho Berryvilc public school Mon.
day.
Rufus Mattox and Larue Ayers
of Denver disposed of =
couple of loads of crockery
ware to our merchants Monday.
Green Forest never does any
thing by halves, so let everybody
endeavor to make the leunion
hero next week a success.
Mrs. G.. Camp moved her hus.
bands stock OF goods into his new
building on the north side of the
square Monday.
II. A. L. Tanner rendered his res
ignation as Mayor of Green Forest
at the council meeting last Mon.
day night.
The Band has been employed
to furnish music during the three
days encampment here next week
Read the program of the Mutual
Teacher Association which con
vcnes at Confer Point the Z inst.
W. F. Jackson has announced ar
other medal contest to take place
at Berryville in next month
The Cornet Band of this place
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05
IoeAL AND PERSONAL.
Antumh'

School opens Moho"y'
Pumpkins are about ripe
We need what you owe US.
Wore street work is in order.
Fodder pulling is in full blast.
Fresh drugs at j. 7. orroll's,
Gosh ample cider at Galloway's.
fTbo stock law took effect last
Sunday,
Cen. Shorty is blasting in Frank
|Fapning's we'll this week.
Alfred Alfred called Saturday
I'D left $50 to his credit.
p 3. Eslinger's school opens
Monday III the Lawrence district
The TRIBUNE is better prepared
|. .bgo ever before to print minutes
FLOR Baptist associations.
Finest line shoes ever brought
10 North Arkansas at W. <. Sneed
h Cos.
George Coxey and J. Fl. Ram
gev and wife are at Springfield this
week attending the fair.
Don't let your wagon squeak
4ben you can buy one-half pint of
castor oil at J. T. Orrell's for 5cts.
While in Borryviile if you want
. good meal or your team well
.ared for step at the Southern
Hotel.
Misses Mar@nda Russels and
lancy Russell wore baptized by
2ev. Mccullough at New Homo
You are back number If you
o not get "A barber to cut your
air. Stacy will do your work
II you to o queens taste.
A public sale of five horses. a
lule ana lot OF household goods
i'll take place on the square in
reen Forest next Saturday.
Mrs. Lotto Meador and children
nd Mrs. Emm Mills Of Eureka
prings have been visiting the
,rmer's parents north Of town the
ast week.
J. B. Moore, Mrs. Harriet Moore
ad Miss Frona Shipman OF Law
ence county, Mo-, have been visit
ng the family of J. L. Moore,
orth of town.
D. R. Smith, who will be remem
cred as ore Of the teachers who
tended the latter part OF the
formal from Eureka Springs, died
u Monday OF last week Of typhoid
ever.
J. NJ. Bailey has had the front
nd OF his old store building cut
IF as it projected too far into the
treet, Jim is always ready to do
nything that will add to the ap-
'earance of the town.
Isaac Chidister left yesterday
OF Louisville, Ky, to attend the
Sational Grand Army encamp-
aent. He also expects to attend
he dedication exercises at Chat
anooga.
+. o. Butt received from State
'uperinte ndent Jordon last Thurs
lay State Teachers liconse. Mr.
-ordan complimented bis examlna-
ION very highly. We congratu-
ate Festus upon such high recog-
lihon.
A. G. Callen, sr., will sell at
'ublic sale, at his tarm, six miles
lortheast o. Green Forest, on Sat
'rday Sept. II, all his personal
property, consisting Of horses,
mules, jacks, jennies, cattle, hogs,
heep, wagon, buggy, blacksmith
ooIs, farming implements, house
'old and kitchen furniture and 9th
y things of value. This sale IS on
credit of q months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05
GREEN FOREST HIGH SCHOOL
The Ensuing Term Begins September 1885, and Continues

On
Iut on from 81 TO $3.50 Month Music
Board from s150 to 81 per Week.
The of study is thorough and practical pupils for
actual business life or for entrance into the classes
leges and universities.
TEACHERS-compeent experienced and earnest.
MISUNDERSTANDING Moral influences the community
cellent.
All tuition payable monthly advance arran
deduction
rotracted siekness-two weeks O m
For additional information address
II. P. Burney, Prin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05

7 90. S..a .s,'a;s ovevwork or household cares
asfoWEss iI-vn Bit.ers Rebpilds r..
The Green Forest tribune., 1895-09-05

Snld n II
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-26
Coming to Nevada.

There is just now quite a demand
for lands In Nevada on the part of
Eastern people. The most in demand
just now is in the Southern part of
Lincoln county, which has the same
soil and climate rs Southern Califor.
mia. The road from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles is going through there and
Eastern men sre aware Of the fact
and taking advantage OF it to invest
in land. The soil and climate is good
for raising anything that can be rails.
ed in Southern California. Lines,
oranges, tobacco and all the semi
tropical fruits grow there to perfec.
ton.
When the road reaches the country
it will be too late to take up much
land. Nevada men are setting idly
by and Eastern men are swapping up
the land rs fast as possible. 1t is Just
the beginning Of a future for Nevada
and ten years from now it will be
hard to get land at 800 an acre.-En-
terprse.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-26
a Kentucky Opinion.

KNOXVILLE, (Tenn.l May 2.-The
startling announcement is made by
Coloney Noble Smithson, a Knoxville
attorney, who has had much practice
before the United States Supreme
Court, that the decision on the income
tax has also killed the internal reve.
nue. laws. In a carefully prepared
opinion, Colonel Smithson says:
Justice Fuller, in his opinion, says
the Constitution divides federal tax
alton into two classes. First, direct
taxes; second, imports and excuses,
and that the direct taxes must be ap
portioDed among the several States
in proportion to their representation
in the House OF Representatives.
Apparently the logical result Of this
opinion is that All federal taxes, ex.
cept duties on imports THAT is to say
taxes collected under the tariff laws)
muIt be apportioned among the States
according to their representation in
the House Of Representatives. The
Act OF August 81, 1904. Wilson bill)
section 48 provides: There shall be
levied and collected on all distilled
spirits, ETC., a tax of Blu on each
proof gallon The statutes Of the
United States levy a tax Of six cents
a pound on tobacco, etc. It seems
clear according to this opinion OF the
Chief Justice, that these are a direct
tax, on personal property, and not
being proportional among the several
States according to representation are
unconstitutional and void. II this
view be correct the Supreme Court
had not only wiped out the income
tax but has practically repealed the
internal eyenu as It affects tobacco,
whisky, brandy, etc. II this opinion
be correct, all direct taxes, includ.
ing those on real and personal prop.
erty, must be levied according to
representation, so TINT the rich people
OF New York, Massachusetts, and
other eastern States will pay no more
tax per capita than the poor people OF
the Western Ind Southern States, and
OF course this is not to be thought OF,
II would result that practically all
revenues to support the government
must be raised by duties on imports
and instead Of reducing the tariff II
will necessarily increase il mater.
ially.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-26
Frost in the Eat.

GESEsEo, IN. " May II. The
freeze last night probably ruined
what fruit was left in the Genesee
Valley. Ice nearly half an inch thick
formed on still water in exposed
places.
CLEVELAND, May 17.-There was
another destructive frost last night
throughout Northern Ohio. Vegetc.
ton which escaped Sunday nights
freeze was destroyed. A number of
points report great damage done to
wheat. corn and potatoes, in addition
to the destruction OF fruit.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IA viii te
frost covered the central portion of
Indiana this morning. The damage
Is very great especially on early fruit,
vegetables and grain. In some To-
calities the grass was frozen stiff.
DETROIT, May 17.-Dispatchea from
Southwestern Michigan report a frost
this morning the most disastrous OF
any OF recent visitation. At Benton
Harbor it is reported not over twenty
per cent Of the grape crop can sur.
vive.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-05-26
Gensr., sehonsla.. Boom.

ATLANTA, (Ga.). May GA special
representative of the Journal sent to
Houston to report the Confederate
reunion wires the Journal that the
visit Of General Schofield has devel-
oped a political sensation. 1t is stated
in Houston that General Schofeld will
be a candidate for President, and his
visit first to the military encampment
at Memphis and his going thence to
the Confederate reunion at Houston
Is in the interest OF his candidacy.
Generals Wheeler and Joe John
son, free silver leaders OF Alabama,
arc said to have planned this affair.
1t is said to be a scheme to capture
the soldiers vote and will result in
Schofield's nomination ON a free silver
ticket. This is denied by General
Schofield, but the talk in Houston has
become 30 open and general that there
appearsto be much foundation for the
report.
1t is 10 believed that the speaker,
MIR. Irish, referred to General Scho-
field when he alluded to a western
man with q war record