davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
GOT 1T IN THE NECK.
william Harris, CoIOred, Stabbed in
an East boundary Street House.

William Harris, ColOred, stabbed in
an East boundary Street House.
William Harris, colored. was stabbed by
another negro named Scales in a house
No. q East Boundary street about 1890
o'clock this morning.
Harris had bad cut in the neck and
two or three on other parts of his body
He walked to the police barracks for as
sstance and was sent in the ambulance
dressed his wounds and sent him to the
Georgia Infirmary.
The fight is supposed to have been about
a woman. The detectives were lookina
for Seals and were confident that they
would catch him before morning, when
the barracks were last heard from.
Editor gazing on his best's picture):
That girl is a poem
Poet (curiously): And still you do not
reject her?-Detroit Free Press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
The Meetings Mt wesley

The meetings at Wesley Monumental
church viii be continued during this week
They have been encouraging in attendance
and interest DR.. Alonzo Monk of Nu1-
berry street church, Macon, viii assist the
pastor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
rubber Coats-NIncI1intosbe..

We have bought too many rubber coats
and mackintoshes for boys and men this
season, and have concluded to sell same
at net cost to dispose of them Quickly
Kohler's, 40 Broughton.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

Goebel-Salterbach Studio will nbo+o
graph the Sea Girt team and tronbv
which is now on exhibition at their s+,,5,r
81 Whitaker street.-ad. S'0uio'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

The testimonials published in behalf of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. They are written by
honest people. who have actually found in
their own experience that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla purifes the blood. creates an ap-
petite, strengthens the system and abso-
lutely and permanently cures all diseases
caused by impure or deficient blood.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels.
act promptly, easily and effectively.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
TO GO BACK TO THE MINES.
Primus Adams to be Returned to
the Penitentiary.

Primus Adams will leave Savannah to-
day for the Dade coal mines to serve out
the balance of his twenty-five year sem
tence in the Georgia penitentiary, which
he begun nearly twenty years ago.
Primus was sent up from Chatham coun-
ty for two robberies. He served eighteen
months and escaped. He has since done
time in the South Carolina and Florida
penitentiaries escaping from both ana
leaving long sentences unserved.
The Georgia penitentiary authorities are
posted now on Primus recoEd and will
put him in the coal mines and make an
effort to keep him there. A guard ar
rived yesterday with the proper papers
10 take Primus away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
PHILADELPHIA WANTS 1T.

oaN"HhNh HAhADtt VI AuFpehiAhe
Products May be Sent There.
A letter has been received by the board
of trade from the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy requesting that the Savan-
nah exhibit of turpentine products be
sent there after the close of the exposition
at Atlanta. The letter states that the
exhibit would be placed in the museum
and would be used to illustrate the tur-
pentine industry to the students and be
shown to the many visitors at the col
lege.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

; In the Art Gallery.-Lad of Ten-I saw
pa, what is the meaning of those mum,
bers at the bottom of every picture? Look
at this one, Shakspere, 153
Perplexed Father who has never been
in gallery before)-Oh!-ah-I expecr
that is his telephone number!-Humor-
istische Batter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
KNOCKED DOWN BY A WAGON.
4 Reckless Driver Runs Over a Chi
naman and Little Girl.

naman and Little GIRL.
Sam Lee, the Broughton street laundry
man, went to the barracks last night,
leading a little white girl Lee said he
was standing with the girl at the corner
of Broughton and Jefferson streets, when
a butcher wagon came along at a rapid
rate, running into and knocking them
both down. The driver, he said, drove on
ropadly without stopping to see whether
any one had been hurt. Lee recognized
the driver as William Johnson, who
drives a market wagon for ]. H. Baker.
Lee did not seem to be hurt, but the little
girl had a knot on her forehead, where
she was struck by the wagon. officer
Scully was sent out and arrested john
son. The girls name is Annie Roberts,
said to be a little street waif.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
KNOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED.
One of Mr.. Plants Cooks Relieved
of His Wages.

JEFF Long, colored, who says that he was
the cook for Mr.. H B. Plants private
car, walked into the police barracks early
yesterday morning and reported that he
had been knocked down and robbed of
go. he could not state the exact locality
in which the robbery occurred bn+ - 80
that II was down in the eastern part of
town somewhere. He was struck from he
nlnu ane knocked down, he said, and be-
the man who hit him had got his money
ana was running of with it. He go+
gooa look at the thief, whom he described
as a tai, black negro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

What we need to do" said the new
director is to establish sinking fund. s.
"Humphl' said the old director when
you've been in here little while longer
you'll have more senes. What We need
is fund that can keep it's head above
water. ''-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
ohiIdren,s Zinc suits slnnnh4D--.

Among those goods purchased from +bo
receiver of Heine & Co, by KobIar r.
clothier, at 40 Broughton street &c =
beautiful assortment of cbildrap;s =
clothing at 60 cents on dollar Special M ~
duction in all children's goods "a 'ei re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
Receivers Sale of Overcoats.


Fine
Overcoats at
60 cents on dollar
Kohlers, 40 Broughton street.-ad.
]. NJ. Ers1ine, representing the man,
mouth combination safe concern of Her
ring, Hall and Marvin Company, is in
the city for a week or so, looking after
business, and is making the Screven
house his home. Business men are
warned to keep their old safes well lock-
ed While he is in the city.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

DE Tanque: You look worried. WHARF
the matter? "I4aI :
Old Soak: I'm thinking.
Thinking what?"
Tn wondering whether it's best 70 h.
al tuil half the time or half fun All tn
time. '-Philadelphia Record. ia ''ie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
OvercOats,
Receivers Sale.

Receivers Sale.
Fine Overcoats and Suits,
From Heine & Co.,
Bankrupt Manufacturers.
Bargains al KOhler's, 40 Broughton.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

eriy winds. souih-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

Died, Of heart failure al II a. m. Sun
day, February 3. Emma Francis Gregg,
wife of J, o. Gregg, after d severe illness
of II weeks. Mrs, Gregg had been an
invalid from heart trouble for the past
fifteen years, and during all that time
was most patient and resigned, aud not
~wlthstandlng her severe suffering her
bright and cheerful nature and her
happy disposition won for her the friend
ship OF all whom she came in contact.
Mrs. Gregg was the daughter of Hon.
Charles W. ONeal; Was born Nov. l..
1913, Ind married on June 6, lsG5, to
Joseph o. Gregg at Findlay, Ohio, her
birthplace, and where she spent the
early years of her life. She leaves n
sister. Mrs. j. Y. Harsh, who still resides
at the old homestead at Elnd!ay, Ohio;
her husband and her only daughter,
Mrs. Amy G. Eurlingame, who reside at
Great Falls, Montana. The funeral will
be held at the family residence, North
Fifteenth street on Thursday at > p. III.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
AGAINST THE BILL.
The Typographical Union ~Disapproves
Purchasing IA Capitol Site.

u AyptSEaItItdA ~ DiSabI'ioNVS
Purchasing ii Capitol Site.
Editoy of the Tribune:
At a regular meeting of Great Falls
Typographical union, No. $50, held Feb.
l, the following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted and ordered published
in the daily papers Of Great Falls:
Whereas, A bill has been introduced
in the legislative assembly providing for
the issuance of warrants to raise money
to purchase a site for a state capitol; and,
Whereas, We believe that such action
is unwise as it will involve the payment
of great interest charges to no purpose
but to enrich some real estate owners;
therefore, be it
Resolved, By Great Falls Typograph'
ical union, No. 25G, that we call upon
the representatives of Cascade county in
the Legislature to work and vote against
such bill; and, further, that we ask the
Endorsement of the Trades and Labor
council of Cascade county or our action.
J. n. WHITE, Recording Secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

them with without irrigation than any
other lands in the state, and while we
would earnestly impress upon Great
Falls the ACCESSIBILITY of instituting great
canal enterprises, irrigation being the
key to advanced agriculture of this day
and age we are satisfied that there will
always be abundant opportunity for
farming, for growing hard wheat on
lands that can from the very nature of
things never be covered with water from
an irrigating canal. We are fully salts
fed that for many years to come our
hard wheat, b~readmaking flour must
come from unirrigated tislds, and can
see great opportunity for bonanza
farming in your vicinity and feel
that the half million bushels of wheat
demanded by your milling plant should
be supp'ied by your people. We hope
to see the wheat raisers of northern
Montana market no less than 100000
bushels of wheat next year, and the
Royal Milling company should be able to
secure its entire supply of wheat from
Montana fields within the next three
years. This must be accomplished by
extending your bench land FARMS. We
feel that congratulations are due you as
the champion of bench land farming in
our great state, and trust that your en-
ergy in giving farmers practical lessons
of what may be done in this special limo
of farming may have the reward it rich
ly deserves. and that at an early date
northern Montana may take the high
rank it deserves among the agricultural
sections Of our state, Again we assure
you of the hearty co operation of the
Rocky Mountain Husbandman in things
pertaining to the welfare of Montana
and the furthorance Of her great rural
industry. r. n. S%UTHERLIN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
officer. The penalty on conviction for
the offense is a serious one.

the Otfense is a serious one
Cascade county has a candidate for
the position of judge of the Eleventh
judicial district in the present chairman
of the board Of school trustees, G. w.
Pomeroy. Cascade county has had very
little recognition at the hands of the
governor in his appointments SO far, but
Mr.. Pomeroy has strong recommends
tions and his friends believe his chances
to be good.
Clerk of the School Board Cautield has
received his printed transcript of the
legal papers pertaining to the new
$4,000 issue of school bonds. He has
had application for q copy from over GO
different firms dealing IN securities who
have announced their intention to bid
on the new bond issue. There prom
ises to be a strong competition for the
new issue of bonds.
If another earthquake does not strike
| yet another town in this vicinity, a short
of Ohio gulch. This latest CITY is being
Unless something turns up to put a
udInDoE vi lDl5 LOWl Du5lLeSb, LlIo SILIiC
gulch will be one continuous city from
the big mud hole to the head Of the
creek" a distance of some six or eight
miles.-Lump City Miner.
A dispatch in yesterday mornings
Standard from New York states that
Frank Ives and Jake Shafer have signed
an agreement with Manager Charley
Parker to give exhibition games in the
west for a period of four months, play
lng in the leading cities Of Colorado
Montana, Washington, and California
Among the cities mentioned where they
will appear are Great Fails. Butte, Hell
ena, and Missoula. 1t will be remem
bered that these two champion players
gave several exhibition games at the
Tlm house about a year ago.
The G. A. r. boys held an old fashioned
camp fire last night after their regula'
post meeting at the Minot block, thu
ladies of the Relief corps furnishing
them with refreshments. Many stories
of the war were told over again by tn
veterans, the ladies and children of thu
old soldiers being interested listeners
There was also a literary program fur
nished by the younger generation, ant
Mrs. Sires read an address which wa
very interesting. Camp fires will be hell
hereafter every fortnight, and the mex
time the boys will furnish refreshments
inviting the Relief corps as guests.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
SUNDAY. Feb. :;

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk, ii daugh-
ter.
joseph Baatz brings suit against Jas.
Baatz, on account, in the district court.
Tor $3.50 %.
The ground hog came out yesterday
looking for his shadow and retired to his
hole disappointed,
l.. G. Phelps, receiver of the Mer
chants National bank has filed a suit in
rhe district court against James Will
mott for 500 on r note.
A deed was filed yesterday in the
county clerk Office from Il. l. Hossack
to G, o. Mocklestrom for lots l, > and 3,
in block G., II. L. Hossack's addition.
Consideration $40.
j. A. johnson of Chestnut is getting
out about ten tons of coal a day from
his mine and expects next spring to
increase the output to twenty tons a
day.
The Coruucopia Mining company files
in the office of the county clerk a certiti-
cate TO the public to the effect that the
stock of the corporation has been made
aSsessable,
j. y. Arlington deeds to the Montana
Central railway company for a consider
alton Of 5000 the W. Of the mel of the
Sc /, section |, township is north, range
Geast, containing 20 acreC.
John Whlttle deeds to Alfred lleffer
an undivided a interest in the sw Of
the neil, the NV of the SCI and the
els of the eW1 i, section %, township 10
north, range 4 east; also water right.
Consideration $3.50.
Grand Chancellor, X. of F., B. e. Vail
of Bozeman, arrived here yesterday after
some delay. He visited Sand Coulee
lodge, X. of P, last night, and this after
noon at > o'clock he will meet all knights
at the U. Il. armory in tho Aryon block,
First avenue south.
The Geo. w. jackson Music company,
| which has been engaged in business here
a number of years, has closed out its
stock of goods, but will in the early
spring open a first class music store,
The company desires better quarters
than can be obtained at present.
Constable Morgan yesterday swore
out a warrant against Bert HoefleI
charging him with resisting an officer
| Marshal Pontet made the arrest and the
prisoner was taken before Judge Bur
leigh, who fixed the bail at 500 pending
examination. 1t appears that Morgan
served a writ of attachment on the
Hoetler establishment and young Hoetlel
made an assault on him, striking the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
GREAT FALLS WEATHER.
Record of the Month of January at the
Weather Office.

Weather Office.
The following record of the weather
for the month of January is taken
from the monthly report of United
States Observer 9. l.. IIerzog at this
station:
Mean temperature, 19.S.
Maximum temperature, 50, on the
18th met,
Minimum temperature, % on the
9TH.
Total precipitation, "A inches.
Snowfall during the month, 12.2
inches.
Snow on the ground on the 3lst, rs
inches.
Clear days, o; partly cloudy, 8;
cloudy, %.
On the 9Th inst. about $3.50 p. m very
brilliant sundogs in the northwest, fol-
Lowell by a fall of temperature to %
on the night of the 18th.
On the Sth inst. lunar halo.
On the 18th inst. light fall Of rain
from the west.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
that city Of an exceedingly prosperous
year.-Neihart Herald.
Wednesday. Feb, 9.

Born, to Mr., and Mrs. G. M. Dorance
ter.
T. M. Tyler of Logging Creek is MAX
ing preparations to burn brick at that
camp.
G. B. Graham left yesterday for New
Orleans He expects to be gone about
three months.
Matthew Bodies e. Co. bring suit
against w. X. Cate ct al. on a note and
mortgage for s37S.
Sheriff Dryer left yesterday for Warm
Springs asylum with George Wilson of
Sun River, recently ~adjudged insane.
C. S. Jackman deeds to O. Boetticber
lots S and G., block l, Fourth street addi.
ton to North Great Falls. Considera-
ton. Sl2O.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Pogreba at
their residence in West Great Falls,
~twins-boys, The mother and little fol
lows are doing well and the proud father
is in receipt of numerous congratula-
tons.
w. A. Kittinser deeds to j. L. Henry
for a nominal consideration an undi-
vided one,half of lots l, ., and 3 and the
northwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of section =3}, and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter OF sec
ton 80, township u north, range 4 east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hersbberg oil
Choteau are in the city en- route to Chi
cage and other eastern cities on a bust
ness and pleasure trip. They intended
to leave yesterday but IN account of the
blizzard they concluded to remain in
Great Falls a day or two till the tracks
we're clear once more.
In the case of the American Exchange
National bank of Chicago vs.. w. Ulm ar
attachment ie filed covering a large
amount of lanl in the country and abou,
d dozen lots in the city. The sum il
s9,O7S.5 SO. L.. G.. Phelps, receiver of the
Merchants National bank, also attaches
the same property for the sum o
S3,GS3.SO (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were arrested Nor
day night on Central avenue, the forme
charged with being drunk and the latte
with using profane language. They ar
both employed at the Globe theater ant
live on First avenue south. The MAJ
pleaded guilty to being drunk, but thu
woman denied using any profane Ian
guage or anything more vigorous thar
the old Saxon. Judge Hawkins tinet
Jones but has not disposed of Mrs. Jones
case yet.
Miss Adelaide Neideringhaus, th'
charming daughter OF Congressmal
Neideringhaus of the Home Land ant
Cattle company, eloped from her HON
in st. Louis, Mo, last Sunday with
travelling man named Frank p. Selzeal
The young people we're married befor
the parents of the girl had time to in
t%erfere. However, they are disposed t
= take a favorable, if not a bright view Q
the case, and have already given "Go'
: bless you, my children" to the waywar
pair.-Glasgow Gazette.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
THURSDAY. Feb. Z.

The county commissioners met yester-
day in special session, but transacted
only routine business.
The funeral of the late Mrs. j. O.
Gregg will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the family residence, North
Fifteenth street.
The case of T.. G. Phelps, receiver OF
the Merchants National bank, We. james
Wilmott, has been dismissed in the dis
trict court.
Henry Berteche deeds to Madeline
Bertsche lot 7 in block sc, Riverside adj.
dition to North Great Falls, Considera
ton, $3.50.
In the case of Josephine Rasmunsell
VS.. August Carlson in Judge Races
court, Judgment in favor eff the plaintiff
was rendered for S222.75.
Division No. 10, U. II. X. of p, will
| give their first annual ball and public
installation of officers in Realty hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. 1890.
John x. Cashier and wife deeds to the
county of Cascade a lot, 45X11, feet in the
ue1l of section 2G, township 10 north
range 4 east. Consideration, nominal.
The case Of Mrs. Jones, a cook at the
Globe theatsr, who was charged in the
police court with using profane language
was dismissed by Judge Hawkins yes
terday.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the street railway company began tc
| clear their tracks Of drifts, Supt. Dickin
son giving his personal supervision tt
the work. Two cars were placed behinc
each snow pillow, and despite frequen,
deraiiments, by 10 a. IN. all cars were
running nearly on schedule time.
G. W. Walters of Helena, state agent
for the Edison kinetescope, arrived II
tho city yesterday with two of these
wonderful machines, which will be
placed on exhibition this morning at the
drug store Of Lapeyre Bros, This is this
most marvellous Of all the great inven
tons Of Edison. and no one should fai
TO see them. They will be in charge Of
Mr.. Robert Fischer.
Owing to the severe cold last night tn,
members of the Caledonlan club decideC
il advisable to postpone their meeting
until noXt Wednesday when, it is hoped
there will be more favorable Woathel
and a iarge attendance Of members. The
principal business at this time is tbs
election of officers. which of course i
very important, and I'll members arc re
q%uestai to put in an appearance .,
"Wednesday next, the 18th instant, 4
Judge ~Ituce's Office in the I'od block t.
vote on tho candidates for the e~nsuius
yeav,
z very pleasant wedding party quiet,
tco5 the extra train Tuesday Afternoon
for Helena, where the wedding was ar
ranged to take place "Wednesday fore
noon. The party consisted Of Mr.. anS
Mrs. Thomas Jackman Of Fifth avenu'
north and Seventeenth street, and thu
contracting parties Mr.. John Peterson o
Wolf Creek, Montana. and Miss Marion
Otto, one of Great Falls most highl.
respected young ladies, whose wide circl
of friends wish and bespeak for her al
the Joys and happiness that may como f
a long and prosperous married life,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

John N. Bridges brings suit in the dis
trict court against Weston Fullerton to
recover SS9S.
Howard S. Green deeds to Annie
Spomer the Wi of lot IL, block 90. town
site of Great Falls. Consideration $500,
Sherman w. Crum deeds to Richard
M. Wells for a consideration of $500 lot
4, in block 506, townsite of Great Falls.
Slermons L. Durham deeds to Frank
d. Seabright the sell of section 2G, town
ship 30 north, of range , east. Consider
alton $500.
The Calf Mining company held a meet
ing Wednesday last at Neihart and
declared it's sixth dividend of one-balf
cent per share.
The Townsite company deeds to Fred
ericka Faecknitz, the VIZ Of lot 5, in
block $40, Fifth addition to townsite for
a consideration of 5000.
Charles Whitaker of Monarch was
examined yesterday in Judge Races
court on a charge of cattle stealing and
was bound over to the district court. .
DR.. j. Fl. Fairfield left yesterday for
the east. He will be gon about thirty
days, just long enough for a honeymoon,
and it is rumored that he will not return
alone.
r. A. Ammon is expected to arrive in
Gilt Edge about Feb l.. Mr.. Ammon
has been in New York for several weeks
looking after his extensive interests
| there.-LewistoWn Democrat.
1t is reported that a representative OF
the Burlington railroad has been in this
neighborhood the past week looking fol
good tie timber. 1t is also reported that
the Burlington will be running into
Great Falls by the first of next Novem
her.-LeWistoUn Democrat.
Adolph Nerz, who was before thu
probate court yesterday on a charge OF
insanity, was discharged by the cour,
being able to satisfy the judge that ht
was in his tight mind, and that his
strange actions was the result of Worry
and eccentricity OF character.
Rev. j. II. Cvooker, pastor of the Uni
tartan church a. Helena, will occupy the
pulpit of The First Liberal church mex
viii nra,ch in The Unitarian church II
Malapa and on Monday waning delive,
q ]lactnre hefore the J1nitv cluh
II, J. Thayter of IlighWood, who is il
town today. informs Us that tho citizen.
of that section contemplate the building
of a public hall, to be devoted to such
purposes rs usually attach to such al
institution. The project will be a ioin'
stock affair, with 100 shares of IS each
and a considerable number of share.
have already been taken. Work will be
commenced Oh 1he building as soon a
the weather permits. River Press.
49,,
William Slovenian and jeremiah
Wolf decd to Je"se l." llenEy for a nom
lnal consideration an Undivided lntores
in tho SCI OF tine ne r., section -, ant