davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13
COLORADO CONDENSED.

a PpcttAlCt las hSNA
Altman.
Alamosa has a bicycle club with over
nifty members.
A case of smallpox has been dlscov-
cred at Golden.
The total amount appropriated by the
late Legislature was 81 .311 ,94Oeo.
william II. Klett. of Denver, has
been appointed State Labor Commits
sioner.
No wine was served at the banquet
rendered General Howard at Denver
the other day.
Prominent Germans OF Denver sent
their congratulations to Bismarck on
his S0th birthday.
The union depot at Denver has new
clock on which the time can be reau
ten blocks away.
The Rio Grande earnings for March
showed decrease OF 81, 500 from those
of March of last year.
James Peoples died at Boulder last
week at the age Of l05. He was prob
ably the oldest man In the state.
Judge Boughton and the commission
ers OF Boulder county are having CON
test over the kind OF chairs to be used
In the jury box
Mike Thies. one OF the old-time Aspen
miners, was instantly killed in the Du-
rant Thursday by falling down sew
enty-foot incline. II IS alleged that the
place was a death-trap and that the
company VIII be held liable for the
death
Philip E Ganron, matchmaker,
living at 1130 Ashland avenue. High
lands, was shot and dangerously
wounded at an early hour Monday
morning by burglars, who had effected
an entrance into his residence. The
burglars escaped.
A sad accident occurred on election
day at New Castle While Mrs Tom
Jones was preparing her ballot she
tainted and struck her head against the
floor. 1t caused the breaking Of blood
vessel resulting In her death in the
course of a few hours
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion has announced n session at Denver
April 22nd TO hear the cases Of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company OF Pu-
eblo and George ]. hindel OF Denver
VS.. Railroad. reaching Colorado points
from the East and from the Pacific
coast.
The Griffin Car Wheel foundry has
began work on a big plant at Denver
The Griffin company Is the biggest
wheel concern in the world. having a
plant at Detroit which turns out GOO
wheels day, and another at Chicago
with equal capacity. The Denver plant
will have an initial capacity OF 200
wheels a day and give employment TO
$50 hands.
Governor McIntire has appointed the
following. described in his formal or
der as citizens and cattle growers OF
Colorado" to constitute the state board
of inspection for the ensuing year: ].
X. Mullen. Conrad Shafer, Denver; r.
w. Hooker. Pueblo; George Peasley,
Greeley; II. S. Holly, La Junta; George
Yule, Newcastle; Benjamin Price,
Meeker; W. II. Adams, Alamosa; j.
C. johnson, Trinidad.
General Manager ]. W. Dean OF the
proposed railway line from New Castle
TO Meeker has engaged a corps Of ten
surveyors and says the surveys viii be
rushed through 50 that the entire
length of the line can be constructed
this year. Irresponsible men tell us
they will furnish the money for the
road IL we make the proper showing"
said Mr. Dean. THE showing will be
made and the road will be in operation
before the close OF the year"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

There Is project TO ersrt In Boston an
equestrian statue Of General Joe Hooker
aud group u statues Of Generals Grant
Shnr-LLnm md ShnrlIln-
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Among the retiring memb~rx =, ,
gress perhaps one Of the mos, -,
Is Mr.. W. J. Bryan of Sebrs.k. ~
the four years of his career be bAs -
himself natural leader Of men 4, N
night Tor lower tariff, and p.r,t,1t.
FOR free silver coinage, his eloauepo. :.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

Science l. a big thlnE II makes saEaf
from cUal tar. IL can do anything eIcrpf
make maple sugar from Nermoat
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

II You ncvrr 90 uherr you are not wanted
you VII ssid6m be tgrussi oat q ioors
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

can r,csuinlsnl t'i~1's Care Tor Con
sutuptluu % sufferers FROM Asthma. y n
Town seud III Howard via. May 4 "a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

,, E Rs "a s.s, & . ssrPf ~ e 90 -.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

msnded the closest attention o! ths r.-l
ally hois;crOas House q Eepr-.sHtatil
and won applause frcyi millions x -
IN al parts q the ugzHfry.
He declined 30 run Tor rseis-ti1z
Coasr.s-Hnan, bot over 80 600 voter. Z, \
srassa declared their prefsrss-s far n
a. Infted ststes senator Ia flr -le-.
lsss A. the Legislature uas hes.rj
Overwhelmingly repahiicsn. ths t8x a
was only an empty haunr
BE does NOT. bgscvur. sut.r.lr -
fruzn putiir Ike iE leaving ae5s. !. =
hssanrns esiifar- iu.s4ief % tls Ulash. Ws-
Herald, which Is che q sbs la-s-ss
ElOst progressive q aeatera asasr4,s-sI
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1895-04-13

r. Ard that sid an -siisrssss r~zasiy Mss
wIsszo-'s Sa0rHIsa sEnrT fsr Censrru vsstsisg.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Rev. Wasson's school.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
In view of the great activity displayed
by several of Rev. e. A. Wasson's
friends in opposition to the proposed
special tax levy of 3 mill" at the recent
school election, the Episcopal minister's
plan of opening a private school on the
same day that the public schools are to
reopen has a curious look. While the
school will not be parochial, Rev. Was
son has employed the columns of the
church paper in advocacy of it and has
endeavored to elicit support for the
school from his pensioners.
Rev. WATSON has severely criticised
the American public school system from
the pulpit and has the reputation of be
ing opposed to the public schools. If
his purpose in opening a private school
is to injure the public schools, he should
say SO and not lead anyone to patronize
him, or aid him in what most Americans
regard as an unpatriotic scheme by his
failure to be candid. | would like to
know his position OF the public school
question. EpuCATIoN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THIEVES.
Prominent Bicycle Riders Discovered
in IN Outrageous Con
Splracy.
EACH WAS 70 WIN 4 RACE
The City of st. Louis Was the Place
in Which the Plot Was
Made Public.

ST. Louis, Mo, Aug. 3l.-The Re-
public this morning makes sensational
charges against Charles Murphy, Fred
j. Titus and l.. d. Cabaune. three crack
class E riders, who participated in the
diamond tournament given in this city
Saturday, under the sanction Of the
league of American Whcelmen. There
were three class Il events on the pro-
gram, and according to two OF the riders
Themselves it was fixed that each of
the three named should win one of the
events. Cabanne, the paper aays. was
10 be allowed TO make the mile open, the
most important race, as this was his
home. Murphy, SO Cabanne and Titus
assert, broke faith and carried off two of
the races. while Terrill the California
man honestly landed the third, thereby
shutting out the two men named. Alex
three class B men discussing the race
afterwards, said Murphy gave as an ex-
PLANTATION of his conduct, that his firm
ordered him to ride out the races, having
heard OF the agreement. The matter
has been called to the "a ttention of the
local members of the national board of
the league, who will sift the charges
thoroughly. He says If he finds the
charges true, it will go hard with the
offenders, for the avowed policy OF the
racing board is to prevent fraud of any
kind in bicycle racing. The offenders
may be ruled off for life, or for a period
proportionate with the %offense. He says
the punishment is left by the racing
rules to the discretion of the board.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
10 me to be errors detrimental to the
cause OF organized labor as well as the
Crr,zpN' l'
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNoCENTs.,
"A Protest Against Cruelty to Birds and
Other Animals,

"A Protest Against Cruelty to Birds and
Other Animals,
TO the Editor Of The Tribune:
was gratltied to learn, through the
columns of The TRIBUNE. that some
person, whom | wish I could thank. has
placed in the Valeria public library, for
distribution, a number of tracts protest
ing against the slaughter of birds for
decorative purposes. Let US hope that
This is but the beginning of a movement
which will gain such impetus that it will
affect every citizen, not only Of this city,
but of the state. -
Every day one can notice horses stand
ing in the heat of summer or cold OF
winter, wholly unprotected, through the
day and often far into the night, with
neither food nor water, while the own
ers. often rRnchers who come into town
and go on a spree are enj oying them
selves in bestial c%arousalR. On the
streets may DO seen Overworked teams,
the drivers beating and cursibg the poor
brute6 because they are unable to do all
that their drivers wish. Horses are
driven through the streets. lathered with
sweat, by drunken men who should be
punished rs cruelty as they punish their
steeds. Yet, individuals will not protect
and there Is no association to prosecute.
For several years there has been a
state law agaInet killing song birds or
robbing their nests. 1t has been fire.
quentiy violated, but there has never
yet been a prosecution in Cascade
county. These eongsters will be one of
the greatest attractions in our city parks
in the future and those who do not
protest against the slaughter Of them
vii! regret it.
Rod and gun clubs and kindred asso
Citations strictly enforce the game laws,
and a humane association should be
organized to enforce the laws against
cruelty to animals. Such an association
might go further than it's name would
indicate. 1t could require milkmen tc
feed only pure and healthful food tc
their COWS; see that no cruelty was
praCtised in the slaughter Of cattle fol-
food; investigate the methods of DISPOSE.
ton of homeless ours by the dog catcher
and 10 other ways prove beneficial to the
public to such an extent that the bene.
t~iciaries would approve and aid it's work
HUMANITY.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
RESCIND THE ORDER.
The Old Series of Text-Books should BE
Retained.

The Old Series of Textbooks should BE
Retained.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
As only ten days remain before the
public schools of Great Falls will open
parents Of pupils are considerably per
kDlexed concerning what action they
SHOULD take in the matter of purchasing
.text-books for their children. The
6Fchool trustees Of this district have de
creed that there shall be a change,
pudge Mediation Of Butte has decided
that 40 school board has the power to
order q change, An appeal has been
taken from his decision, but Mr.. Steora,
the state superintendent Of public iu-
etruction, has stated that one Of the JUS
Fices Of the supreme court told him mat
that tribunal would not decide the APP
peal before the last Of October.
If the school board should refuse to
rescind its ordor and the supreme court
should decide that the board had OK
seeded its powers in making the order.
thc parents Of the district would be
Eoeers 10 the extent q a. least 5000.
1t has been proposed that the board
Should suspend it, order until (he SUI
prerne couF& renders a decision, and thea.
Hf the decision IS favorable to Il change.
Eot the order be nut into effect. But il
thie IL done. those parents who pDrchHHe
books for pupils a0tortug school for The
first time or for pupils advancing from
fone grade to the oa.cr will lQ heavy
losers; and. what If worse, teachers aud
/, ~ ,,..,f 1 E. =. . g. Ga. ~ ,,,,,..t,T,r 80
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THE NEW CRUISER.
Minneapolis People Are Proud of Their
Naval Namesake.

Minneapolis People Are Proud of Their
Naval Namesake.
TosroN, Aug, 31.-A handsome solid
silver service of eight pieces, a large pic
ture of the Minneapolis and an elegant
upright piano of Minneapolis manufac-
ture were presented the cruiser Mime
apolis, Queen OF the Navy" at anchor in
Boston harbor this forenoon by a con
mittee OF prominent citizens of that city,
composed of Mayor Robert Pratt and
others. The committee was escorted
from headquarters in Concord square by
the Minneapolis Knights Templar drill
corps, headed by a band. Along the
wharf steam launches and boats Of the
cruiser were waiting for the party and
were o alongside the warship, At
the gangway Captain George II. Wad-
leight and officers of the Minneapolis re-
celved the visitors, while the crowd lined
upon the deck and formed the back
ground Of a very pretty picture. The
guests were escorted to the main cabin
of the cruiser, where Mayor Pratt form
ally introduced Col. Reeve, who, in be-
half Of the citizens Of Minneapolis, pre-
sented the gifts. Capt. Wadloight, as a
representative Of the Minneapolis md
the government, responded in a happy
speech, after which the party were es-
corted over the vessel and invited to a
collation.. Tie plate presented to the
cruiser consists Of eight pieces Of solid
silver of special design. The decorations
are beautiful examples of the eilyer-
smiths art. the plate being completely
covered with ongravings which typity
the industries and resources Of the city
Of Minneapolis, and national ombIoma,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
COUKT
Judge Benton Will Call the Civil Calen-
dar Tuesday,

Judge Benton Will Call the Civil Calen-
dar Tuesday,
From Sundays Daily.
The district court will convene Tues
day morning, when Judge Benton will
call the civil offender and set the court
cases for trial. These cases will be dis.
posed Of before a jury is called, probably
about the middle of October.
The following cases will be set for tria,
Tuesday:
White ys. Barbour.
Laubenheimer We. Taylor.
Nelson We. Taylor.
Perkins We. Clm.
Ejectment cases. in which the Great
Northern is plaintiff, and the river bank
GQuatterG defendants, Nos. 1919 to 1912
&. n. Try. Go, We, Schuler.
q. L. Imp. Go vs.. Joe Conrad.
Wright VS.. Rolfe ct al,
G.. +. W. p. q T. Co, VS.. Edgerton.
4. i. w, p. N Y. Co. vs.. Rolfa ct al
y. X NJ. Com. Co. w. Rothman.
B.& NJ. Com. Co. vs., White ct al.
b. AZ NJ. Com. Go Va. Neeloy.
G +. Imp. Co. vs.. Fullerton.
Bailey vs.. Thompson.
Garing VS., Ernest.
Wilson VS.. Becker.
Woodward vs. Webster.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
SENTIMENT OF The PEOPLE
correspondent Wants the Names of
Unsuccessful Applicants for Teach
ers' Certificates Published.
Rev. Wasson's Private SchOOl--AbOut
the Text 0oks-Views on the
Labor Question.

The interest evinced by the people of
Great Falls in questions Of public in
terest ie at the present time very active.
and the following communications to
The TRIBUNE show the opinions of the
writer's on several diversified topics.
They represent the opinions of the
individual writer's and THE TRIBUNE
disavows any responsibility for them,
expressing neither approval nor disap-
prevail Of the sentiments expressed, ex-
cent in 80 far as they correspond with
previous editorial utterances of this
paper.l
To the Editor Of the Tribune:
Ia no spirit of criticism, but seeking
information, I desire to inquire why the
newspapers fail TO publish the names of
those applicants for teachers certificates
who fail to pass the required eXamlna-
tons.
| am credibly informed that for the
Dast three months there has been ii lady
teaching in one of the districts of tins
county who failed to receive a certiti-
cato. This is in direct violation OF the
law, and the payment of her salary is
misappropriation of funds and works the
forfeiture of the districts share of the
school funds,
The taxpayers and parents of Cascade
county pay for the best and are entitled
to receive their moneys worth. If the
taxpayers money is being misappro-
priated we want to know it, and the
newspapers can aid US in excepting
cases. on the trustees by publishing the
names of those who fail to secure teach
ers' certificates. TAXPAYER.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

Superintendent Large! If the public
schools has examine ID assigned to
GRADES 30 row apr'i,.Ita for admission
to the schools. Iue only new members
of tho high school, except those who
we're promoted at the end Of the last
term, so far as is now known, will be a
young lady who recently arrived from
kentucky, one who has been attending
an eastern school but will not return,
and a young lady who will come in from
Fort Shaw.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

CRY or MuNrco, Aug. 3l.--Fiiteen
thousand pounds Of silver currency
3250,O00 lMeXicanJ-was shipped by the
Wells. Fargo Express TO San Francisco
this morning under the escort Of two
special messengers. The silver is prin-
cipally for oriental export.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
Gold to Europe.

New YORK, Aug. 31.-The steamship
La Champaign, which sailed for Havre
this morning, took out S~l,450,OO0 in
United States gold coin.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

NEW York, Aug, 3l.-Looal Turke c~.
poet to celebrate TO-DAY, the twentieth
anniversary of the euitan's ascension to
the throne. with a dinner,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06

ny TTT7TIlVTs IVT VIIV IITEI. J T""
and George to be together .. aw.lla.
AT the end Of the hour l W. r1I! for
you and let you out. Now Il twas the
way i'll which those two Young people
planned to get married. GeorgoR Sage
justified my faith III his high character
He Is nov n judge on the federal boNah
IN Cincinnati. indianapolis JourIal
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-06
THE ART OF MARCUS.
A QUAKER HOOSlER WHO COULD
PAINT OR MAKE A MATCH.

Early Struggles With n Talent That Could
Not BE Suppressed - One of His Best
known Pictures-How He Brought About
a Happy Marriage.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

The last number Of the Baltimore
Nnitufucturers' Record mentioned the
following new industries in Eastern
Carolina
The syndicate recently formed to
improve and construct the Dismal
Swamp Canal Is headed by Alex. Brown,
OF Baltimore. Nd. The cost is estimat-
ed at $4,000, and the work will in
cIude locks $50 feet long by forty wide
and of other dimensions, iron gates,
excavation Of 100000 yards of earth ),
etc.
At Parmele c. J. Cherry and Fredk.
NJ. Samuels and Oscar S. Flash, of New
York, have incorporated the North
State Lumber Company for manufac-
turing lumber, etc. The capital stock
! is $4,000 Will erect band mill.
The Self-threading Sewing Machine
| Company, Chas. W. Weston, OF New
York, president, is removing its entire
plant to Roanoke Rapids, and will start
business with fifteen hands to manu-
facture machinery OF all kinds. v ii
Treacy Will be superintendent.
The Farmers Cooperative Manutac-
turing Company has changed the name
of Shiloh Oil Mills to the Tar River
Oil Company and obtained privilege to
manufacture cotton-seed oil, soaps, etc
F. W. Barnes will erect a cotton gin
and grlst mill at Wilson.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

The Teachers' Institute, of New York,
gives In its North Carolina Supplement
a history Of the Wilson graded schools.
Mr.. J. l.. TomlinsOn was the first prln-
cipal Of the schools. He organized
them in 1881. Says the Supplement
to the TEACHERS Institute, Upon the
resignation Of Mr.. Tomlinson in 1888,
Mr.. John f. BrutOn, now prominent
lawyer Of Wilson, was elected Superin-
tendent. Col. Bruton had been princl-
pal Of the schools, and to him was due
in large measure their excellent dis
cipline.'
Col. Br,ItOn's work in the school
room went long way towards max.
ing him so accurate in his presen
profession and 50 thorough IN all thai
makes him scholarly.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

General William Malone died IN
Washington last week after short III
ness from paralysis. We have recently
read a historical account OF his attack
upon the Federal lines near Petersburg,
June %, 1864, in which be captured
"nearly 1000 prisoners, cannon, q
quantity Of small arms and flags. Bill
" Malone was brave in the conflicts
Of "The Lost Cause" say what you may
Of his political career since "the late
unpleasantness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
to The DEMOCRAT.

Correspondence to THE DEMOCRAT
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., Oct. II, 1898.
Nh. Robert Ransom is Acting Secre-
tary of Legation in Mexico, in the
absence of Mr.. Butler There was
trouble here with two more of General
Ransom's drafts for his salary at the
Treasury Department.. BOwser and
Bowler persist in holding their first
position-i e.-that the payment is
illegal but eventually they will have to
accept the decision of their superior
officers
The exterior of the new CongresslOn-
al Library Building is about completed.
The interior will not be finished until
this time next year. 1t Will be the
handsomest Library in the world. The
dome is gold. The walls and columns
inside are mainly OF white marble and
are masterpieces IN their way. | never
saw anything more beautiful.
A recent opinion expressed by Sen
atOr Sherman to the effect that the
Senate would be re-organized By Repub-
licans and Democrats is accepted as
obtaining the policy Of the dominant
party in the next Congress. 1t is I'M
derstood that the national leaders OF
the Republican party do not intend to
IL -
They are willing to countenance ''tu-
Sion with the Populists on State issues,
but not on national. Hon. Thomas
Settle evidently knew what he was
talking about when he intimated this
to the correspondent Of the New YORK
Tribune, recently.
The President and Secretary Thurber
are expected to-day. Mrs. Cleveland
and the children will follow next week.
Marshall Carroll is here to see what
Is to be done about the L. S. Commo-
dore recently seized and then released
by Cuban Insurgents. There is wide
SPICdu III k'dClIN lOl SllDd every where
in the United States.
Congressman are beginning to come
to Washington. An exciting winter is
anticipated.
Dr. Sanderlin has entered one Of his
daughters as regular student at the
Columbian University here, where she
will take the course which omits Greek
but includes Latin, modern languages,
etc. The older daughter. who was
graduated at Peace Institute is taking
a course OF instruction at a celebrated
kindergarten school here with the pur-
pose OF fitting herself as a kindergarten
teacher. The younger daughter ex-
poets to be teacher likewise.
Ex-Governor Holt, one of the safest
and ablest men IN North Carolina
passed through here this week. He
was looking and feeling very we'll and
was encouraged at the business outlook.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

The editor OF THE DEMOCRAT was
entertained while in Wilson last week
IN the home of Col John f. Bruton.
Col. Bruton, who is one Of the leading
lawyers Of his county and Mayor of
Wilson, is warm-hearted. exceedingly
hospitable, and lacks nothing in those
virtues Of heart and head that show his
friends they are always welcome to the
comforts OF his well-furnished home.
A queenly hostess is Mrs Bruton, whose
every step is graceful and every tone
musical and every attention the very
qulntessence of kindness. Culture and
refinement peryade the home. which is
made all the more attractive by great
strength of intellect in both husband
and wife, and the interesting family
gathered about them.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-17

Rev. &. Durham said at the Tar River
Baptist Association in Wilson last week
that he had been travelling the State
for many years, and he sees more cyl
dences OF returning prosperity this year
than he has seen in three years together
before.