davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
0hy Mot Yeu3

When thousands Of people are taking
Hoods sarasaparilla 20 overcome inc
weakness and la0sxor WHICH are SO com
mon at this season, Why are you nos 40,
ing the same When you kno" mat
foods sarsaparilla has power 70 cure
rheumatism, dyspepsia and al diseases
o8used by impure blood, Why do you, con
% to sufel H8oa's cares ofaefs,
not you!
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
SHOWING BEGINS IN

Henriettas, Casbmeres, Rayetines dag
onals, Ladies' Cloth, Habit Cloth Rain
Proof Cloths Mohair Costumers, Che.
viots, Serges, Tricots, etc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
zoe. to ST per J ard.

The Cleanest, Smcothest and Prettiest
Line of Black Goods, We ever handled,
so say those veteran Dress Goods Sales
men, Messrs. Northam and Partin.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12

Fifty dollars per week is being aver
aged by agents, both sexes, on our New
Specially. Sells on sight. Write quick for
circular and territory.
ORIoLE Book AND NOVELTY Co,
10 st. Paul St., Baltimore, Nd.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
Familiar Chats on Free Coinage.

This is the work of Capt. S. A. Ashe
and is the best of all the books on free
coinage. Price 25 cents by mail. Send
in your orders. Sold by
NORTH CAROLINA Book Co,
sep 10 At. Raleigh, N. y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
FOR SCHOOL FOLKS.

The Schools open in a few days; we are
ready with School Shoes, School Stock
ings, School Dress Goods and School.
Wearables geneI ally
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
q e. ACK SEASON.

Black Dress Goods will be much in de-
mand this Season. Black skirts with
c0iored waists as well as entire costumes
of black will be worn more extensively
than ever.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
OUR LINE OF SHOES

Should be of Special Interest to the Shoe
Buying Public. Not an old Pair of Shoes
in our stock, bought before the advance
and manufactured expressly for u.s.
Newest and LatessStyles and Shapes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
A. B. StrOnaCh
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

On Monday we begin our Early Fall
Showing of Black Dress Goods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
OUR NEW ARRIVALS

In Silk Draperies, Silkaline Cretonnes,
Twill Drapery, Furniture Twills, Tur-
key Red Curtain and Furniture Calico
are very handsome and very cheap. We
will take pleasure in showing them to
you.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12

taod's Pph aea pronpt and Efficient
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
III

TN
Mems, Womeni3 and Ohildren's Shoes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-12
PECUMIARY ADVANTAGES.

Buying for cash do and selling for VIC will literally
sales small profits, no risk loss safe business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Glrrtion Noiire.

...~>.>~>>~oo>> ~ov~>~~~~~o~"~~~>~N~S
nth street, Second avenue. East Fortyfour'h s"ee' 'N
THE s Twentieth Election Dsc, shall contain ra. al Forty
pat q the city scsn sSe py E s" street Sec
ond avenue East Forty stree s snail contain all that
part of the city bounded by AMI T Fsrtyh Street
Election D' snS snai wSn
Forty-sixth street. Second avenue E"s' '''
and Thru Election shall contain al o sS.
part city bounded by ana ysixth street and
seventh street. Second avenue. East r0'''
tina, part Of sounded by fn s., foy
ana The District shall S9n' na al" oS
eighth street East River. East For'y-se'e"'" ''NN'
seSSnd Election Drc, shall contain al ,n d
par. city bounded by nnS e ans avenue to Third
sven1e seconG avenue north side OF hr Venue and
street from ses Ss Of Tha East Forty
seventh East Foryesh,s Shall contain all
that par, OF the city bounded by and lying nth sides
Of East Fortyeshth from Third , SV rss
ton avenue and neS FSytTn nrH1 street,
Twenty EsSS1 b p' snd lsns within Eas
F1S,,etS street Second avenue East forF-ee"'"
and rrS Election Disc, shall CONAN Es s
that part the city bounded by AM
and seTT Seh Election District shall contain r AL VIZ
tieth Beekman Place E"s irs avenue East Forty
River East Forty eighth street rus
ninth Second aNehut hall contain all
The Thry-nrst Election District sea w,;hn East FIFTY
part OF inc Vi ptver East Fortynnth street. beeh
SECOND Sat Fif,ie,h street and Frs, avenue ,ha,
MAJ second Election District shali a. t-iftv
r 90 ,he CITY bounded by and lying wi, S second
Srs, street First East Fife'h street anu V'
r,is,rict shall contain all That
r.ri Of the city bounded by and lying , w street and
sscond street, First avenue. East fii'y-n's' '"'
Second avenue. . ,.,.,,o, D,s,rict shall contain all
,ha, mari OF the city bounded by ana lying , ana
street second East fhueth s"ee "
Third avenue. ,,,..r,o, shall contain all that
- ., The city bounded by and lying WITHIN has "a
SssconS street Second East Fty-hrs' street anu
Third - 49,, ,,,...;o shau contain all that
49,. q, the civ bounded by and lying withln i-as
rT., street Third avenue. East Forty-nih'h s"'' ~
Lexington ,>,.,., hall contain all
,hat mari ~ The city bounded by and wing W1tn 80
Eis,v,h,rd street Third avenue East ftty-Ms' s"'e
and Lexington avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
election Notirf.

~~N~~r'v~>/~oS~S~S~~~~
Thrty-fourth street. Sixth avenue "'S' ~
street and Seventh avenue. ,,, .hau contain all
The Thlrty-elghih Election Distct rnh ,,,h,n Wet
thai mar, ~ The city bounded by and lying wi.n 49,
Tbjrty.sixth street sixth avenue West Ihry-iou'"
nnls o..nnf ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
DEFYINC THE LAW
The United States Attorney General
Possesses an Interstate
Pass
ON The PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
He Says Everybody High in Official
Life Rides Free on Rail
roads.

WASHINGTON, April pa free annual
pass over the Pennsylvania railroad,
bearing the name of Attorney General
Olney, was found in the white house
grounds yesterday and returned to it's
owner. 1t provoked almost as much
comment as the discovery that Commits
sioner Wright of the labor bureau Eos-
sessed Pullman pass while einvestgating
the Chicago strike. The discovery of the
Pennsylvania pass was made by the gar
dener at the white house while clearing
away the debris left from the children 8
Easter egg rolling. He says he left the
pass at the department of justice. Mr..
Olney declines to discuss the matter.
81 see no occasion for surprise at the
finding of this ticket" said government
official. III suppose the general public
took it for granted that nearly everybody
high in official life rides on passes
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
LEGAL MATTERS.
State Supreme Court Makes Several De-
csiOns,

State Supreme Court Makes Several De-
cisiOns,
HELENA, April 22.-The supreme court
handed down five decisions today. N. p.
Nelson, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Jas.
Donovan ct al, defendants respondents;
an appeal from the district court in favor
of the plaintiff; the supreme court aflirms
the judgment.
r. G. Chambers and others, plaintiff
aud appellants, VS.. the city of Butte; an
appeal from an order of the district
court of Butte granting motion to open
a default. The lower court granted this
motion and plaintiff appealed. Supreme
court reverses the judgment and the
case is remanded,with, h,directions that the
judgment against the city of Butte be
affirmed. These decisions were by jus
tice Dewitt.
Grace Methodist church, plaintiff and
respondent, Va. j. f.. Richards, defendant
and appellant; a suit upon a promisory
to made to the order of the Continental
Oil and Transportation company, which
became due June l, 1890. At the suit ir
the lower court plaintiff won the sui,
and defendant appealed. Supreme cour
afiirms judgment of lower court. De
cislon by Hunt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
DELL ON DECK.

Judge Blake Decides she Is Entitled to
That North Dakota Judgment.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, April 22-Judge Blake this
morning handed down decision in the
case of Dell Hershfeld, plaintiff, vs..
Aaron Hershtield, defendant. This ie
the case in which the plaintiff asks for
the payment of the judgment granted
her by the district court of North Da-
kota, which amounted to 5l,923.49, which
sum has never been paid.
With this case all are familiar as the
one in which defendant commenced ac-
ton for the annulment of a marriage
between himself and the plaintiff. The
court refused to grant this and gave the
plaintiff judgment for 81, ,923.49,
Judge Blake sustains the decision OF
the court The attorneys for the de-
fense asked for a ten days stay of execu'
tion, which was granted by the court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
PORT OF ENTRY.

Since the Gus toms department of the
United States treasury has issued orders
that all silver and lead ores arriving in
the United States must be sampled and
assayed at port of entry, the good peo-
pie of Spokane have reached the concu-
sion that this will require the erection
at some point of large sampling works
by the government, and that Spokane is
the proper point for such plant. Re-
Gently the papers of that city have been
filled with appeals to the business men
to take hold of the matter, and also with
arguments showing why, in their opin-
ion, the city is not only the best, but the
only place for such works. AS an aid to
the effort the Spokane Mining Review of
this week contains map which reminds
one of the map published by Helena
during the campaign, showing that city
to be the center of the universe. The
Spokane map places the city in d
central point from which radiate black
lines purporting to show 1.-The
railroads now being operated and those
in tho course of construction or to be
built in the near future Great Falls
is considerably given a place on the
map. but remarkable to say. tho Great
! Falls x Canada is not marked. Why
this omission: There is certainly room
on the map to mark one more road and
the cost would not havc amounted tC
much. Then our Spokane friends kindly
claim that Great Falls, Helena, Ana
conda and Butte are tributary to it or
tho east and consequently ores intended
for these points should pass through it
Their showing is too faulty to be Of
fective The ores that are to come into
Montana will come by way of Great
Falls, which is the terminus of the one
road that has direct connection with
the Canadian Pacific, and this is the nat
ural and logical place for the port of en-
try. Spokane will do well enough for (
port for the ordinary imports into the
state Of Washington, but when it wants
to gobble what belongs to Montana il
must be compelled to take back seat ir
favor of Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
THE CODES AGAIN.

News comes from Helena that Dor
tion of the codes are ready for the
printer, but the printer is not ready for
the codes The contract was awarded
the Inter Mountain, but a Helena firm
that was the lowest bidder is seeking to
have the award set aside. News also
comes that the compiler has found a
number of Inconsistencies and contra
dictions. and also many errors on the
part OF enrolling clerks, which of course
he cannot correct. So numerous and
serious are these mistakes that the In
dependent, evidently volcing the opinion
of the compiler says: From the present
outlook the next Legislature will have to
act on as many or more amendments as
did the last legislature in order to get
the codes in the shape they were intend
ed to be-
This is a general and superficial ex-
preston on the part of the compiler, but
when the codes 60 into effect and the
lawyers and litigants get in their work it
will be found that the passage of the
codes in the hasty and inconsiderate
manner in which it was accomplished
will prove a source of more trouble and
annoyance than any legislative blunder
that has yet been committed up to date
The income tax law and the supreme
cOurt daciSiOn On If won't hold candle
| to the code muddle.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
ALI. AT SEA.

Just at present the goldites are all at
sea rs to what policy to pursue. Up to
snort time ago they simply laughed
at the silver movement as cloud that
would momentarily darken the financial
eky and then blow over. But the cloud
has developed into a veritable storm that
is increasing in intensity. 1t took them
unawares, so to speak, and, though the
shock was a severe one, they are recover
ing and casting about for place of
safety, if one can be found. The aid Of
the eastern press and all the support
the administration could give has been
invoked, but this has only intensified
the silver storm. The next move, &C.
cording to New York reports, will be a
meeting of the bank presidents in that
city at an early date, at which a gold
pronunciamento will be issued. THE
will contain the now sterotyped sentences
about "sound money" "a debased and
huctuating currency" and sop to silver
in the shape Of talk about an interna-
tional agreement, though the bankers
here and abroad are doing all in their
power to prevent the conference or de-
feat it's purposes if it should meet.
This bankers meeting can have but
one effect. 1t will draw the lines
clearly. On the one side the monstrous
aggregation Of capital seeking to con-
tinue its hold upon the government.
On the other side the people fully aroused
and determined to have relief. But Wall
street does not intend to stop at mani
festo 1t has another scheme on foot.
The signs of the present indicate that the
people are liable to take control of the
conventions of both parties, adopt une-
quivocal free coinage platforms, and nomi
nate men who can be relied upon when
elected to carry the pledges into effect.
This is giving them serious concern and
the proposition now is to come out
boldly with Cleveland as bankers can
didate on a gold platform. Judging the
future by the past the bankers are OF
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

While few bankers in Memphis were
inviting MIR. Cleveland to attend what
they are pleased to call sound money
convention in that city. both branches of
the Tennessee legislature has passed res
olutions by a large majority endorsing
free coinage at a ratio of 1G to l. Who
represents the sentiment of the people OF
Tennessee, the legislature or few ma
tlonal bankers in Memphis? The ques.
tion will be answered at the next elec
,iop
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

the opinion that with the immense cor
ruption fund they could spend and with
the aid the great corporations would
give them 10y intimidating employees this
move might be successful. Let them
try it on. A bankers candidate openly
pledged TO serve the money interests
against the public interests will be an
innovation. 1t will be the last straw,
and the defeat that it invites and will
sustain will be An object lesson that will
be long remembered. In 1896 the peo-
pie. not the politicians nor the money
power, will control the election.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Who Is the Biggest.

OMAHA, April 22,-A) special to tho
Bee from Bender, Neb., says: The posse
which went to the reservation country
last night after the Indian police cap
tured them, and thsy are now in Jail at
this place. The posse took the Indians
by surprise and met with no resistance.
1t is said that in case Captain Brek, the
Indian agent, continues his forcible
ejectments of leasers conflict may re-
suit between the state and federal au-
thOrities.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
CHEAP DINNER.

Number of Noted Guests Are Fed by an
Economist.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-Edward o
Atkinson, the Boston economist, gave a
novel dinner tonight at the residence of
Assistant Secretary Hamlin.
Seven courses, all cooked by Mr.. At
kineon, we're served. The entire cost OF
the dinner. exclusive of the floral deco
rations, was Sl5O.
Those present besides Mr.. Atkinson
were Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle, Secre-
tary and Miss Morton, Postmaster
General and Mrs. Bissell. the Japanese
minister and Mr. and Mrs. Hamln.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
GAVE HIM A PASS
President Huntington of the Southern
Pacific Railway Arrested for
Violating
INTERSTATE COMMERCE LAW
Says His Arrest Was Caused by
Pique-He Does Not Like
Politicians.

New YORK, April 22-Collis p. Hunt
ington, president of the Southern Pacific
railway, was arrested today on the
charge of giving free pass to one Frank
Stone in violation to the interstate COM
merce law. He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields. He
was represented by Frederick Coudert
and admitted his identity He was taken
before Judge Brown of the United States
district court for a warrant of removal
to California. The indictment against
Huntington was found March 26 in San
Francisco and certified copy was sent
United States District Attorney McFar-
lane, who notified the railroad president
to appear before the United States com
missioner and furnish bonds. When
Huntington was arraigned Commissioner
Shields said the only question he could
INQUIRE into was the one of identity,
which Coudert, for Huntington, said
would be admitted. An order was then
made out holding him to await the issue
of warrant of removal. Counsel then
went before Judge Brown Of the United
States District court and the hear
ing was fixed for next Thursday at
3 3oclock, Huntington meantime being
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
Huntington said to reporter, after the
proceedings before Commissioner Shields:
"I have known Frank Stone for % years.
He is San Francisco lawyer. ! would
not call him wicked man, because a
wicked man would not do things that
way. He is an innocent kind of fell
low. I suppose he started this thing
because ! piqued him in some way or
other How, / don't know. may have
given him pass; probably did. but |
give out 80 many passes | don't remem-
Der a third of them. The passes usually
given out are endorsed, as a rue, mot
good outside" and | presume his pass
was not so stamped and he took advan-
tage of it. | don't know anything about
the matter beyond that, for | don't pay
any attention to such things. In fact, l
don't care tuppence one way or the
other 1t don't amount to anything
anyhow. I really don't kn.w what
action was taken in court this morning
some routine business, | suppose it
was, but did not pay any attention. |
don't know what will be dore. | guess
Frank got his pass all right, but | have
not time to attend t. all the details.
have too much else to do. | think The
root of the whole matter lies in the fact
that when | became president of the
Southern Pacific railroad | discharged
twen,y-three men in San Francisco who
were, AS far as | could see, merely poll
tical agents and go. betweeps for the
politicians. They did no work for the
railway that could discover SO | cut
them off. Perhaps they are hungry now
and have got to make strike some
where"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
An Ode! Collection.

A man in Colorado has quaint col
lection Of bottles. 1t is divided into two
sections. Section one is large Section
two is not Section one contains hundreds
swallowed hoping to find relief from her
physical suflorings. Section two con
tains few bottles that once were filled
with Dir. Pierce's l'avorite Prescri ption
II was this potent remedy that gave the
suffering wife her health again. it cures
all irregularities, internal inflammation
and liberation. displacements and kin
dred troubles, 1t has done more to re
lieve the sutferings of women than any
other medicine known to science
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
High-TOned Wedding.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The wedding
of Hon. George Nathaniel Curzon, M. P,
and Miss Mary Letter was celebrated at
st. Johns Episcopal church at ll:30
today amid scenes of much brilliancy and
in the presence or most distinguished
assemblage of cabinet officers, diplomats,
governors and bishops as to give the
event tho character OF a public ceremony.
The church was filed and surrounded by
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
WIPED OUT,
A Pennsylvania Town Almost Totally
Destroyed by Fire.

Destroyed by Fire.
PITTsBUKG, April 22.-Almost the en-
tire business portion Of Duquenisbor-
ough, opposite McKeesport, on the Mo-
nongahela, was destroyed by fire, sup
posed to be of incendiary origin, which
broke out at o'clock this morning. The
loss is variously estimated at from $780,,
600 to Sl5O,OO0. The borough is wholly
without fire apparatus and q bucket bri-
gade offered the only assistance to the
flames. A high wind drove the fire up
the hillside and everything in its path
was destroyed The town was panic
stricken owing to the lack OF water and
fire apparatus. Little insurance was
carried by property owners, the insur-
ance premiums being almost prohibitive.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
WILL FALL SHORT,

Government Revenues Will show u de-
hcit of $4,000.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The decision
of the supreme court in the income tax
case necessitstes a revision of the esti.
mates Of the government for the fiscal
year, ending June 30. From the last
data obtained it is believed the deficit
for the year will amount to S4O,O0O,O0O
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
ENTUCkY SOLOMON.
DesIa Breckinridge Outdne> the Su-
preme Court.

LEXINGTON, Ky, April 22.--Desha
Breckinridge, deputy collector of inter
nal revenue of his district, who has
charge of collecting the i,come tax
here several days ago decided that all
winnings from gaming of any kind, in
Guiding money Won on horse racing,
come within the provision Of the income
nings have during the year of 1894 been
over $4,000 would have to make proper
returns of said winnings or suffer the
penalty prescribed by law.
he also decided that losses incurred in
gambling cannot be deducted; that the
law does not recognize such losses as a
proper deduction from income received.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
FIGHTING AGAINST FATE.

Murderer Buchanan Asks for n Thirty
Day Respite.
SING SING, April 22.-Warden Sage
has fixed Wednesday at II a. m. for the
execution of DR.. Buchanan. His wife
was with him over two hours yesterday.
He made her promise to 60 to Albany
this morning aud ask Gov. Morton to
grant him a respite for thirty days. Law
yer Gibbons, Buchanan's counsel, stated
this forenoon that he did not see that he
could do anything more for the con-
demned man.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

a curious crowd. The ushers were Jos.
Letter, brother Of the bride, and Frank
Curzon, brother of the groom. Mrs.
Cleveland occupied seat in the forward
part of the church. The president did
not appear, as it is an unwritten law that
the executive shall not attend private
social events.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
TENNEsSEE TALkS.

Legislature Passes n Free Coinage Keso-
luton.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22-The
house adopted today by q vote of 43 to
80 the senate resolution declaring ia
favor of the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

CHICAGO, April 2O.-The Pennsylvania
railway has sued the city of Chicago for
$4,000 for the destruction of property
during the strike.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Still After Oscar.

LONDON, april 22.-The grand Jury
today found true bill against Oscar
Wilde, and his trial was set down for
Friday next at the old Bailey.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Pile tumors, rupture and tistula rad
icaly cured by improved methods. Book,
10 cents in stamps. Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.