davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

year he was made a Master OF Arts by the Amherst
authorities. and was also ordained In the same year
He became pastor of the First congregational
Church in Stonington Conn, and was calico 10 tne
Central Congregational Church OF Merden. conn IN IN
August, 1892 He leaves this church to come TO
Brooklyn He spokesman for the class OF lsso al
the alumni dinner of the Amherst College commence
year His success I'm Meriden has been
considerable. and his influence large and the people
OF Merden regretted his departure that tney tred
hard to get him to reconsider his determination MI
Wilson determined to come to Brooklyn because the
Puritan Church will offer him a wider field OF usefu-
ness The salary which he will receive will be about
$1,000 year. Mr.. Wilson will begin active WORK In
Brooklyn on February |.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
Mp CVASC'S SUBSTITUTE NAMED.

temporary leave Of absence has been granted
TO william NJ Chase. for many years instructor OF
n,,rt,ru in the Brooklyn Art School. Mr.. Chase Will
leave this country In few days accompanied by
n class OF young r;en and women. with whcm ne
will pass several months in Spain studying tne
works OF the old masters there. He has appointed
as his substitute during his absence Henry Reeves.
Of Ney-York who has been associated with him for
several years, and 70 doubtless the best man to
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SYMPHONY SOCIETY CONCERTS.

The now Brooklyn Symphony Society. the suc-
cessor OF the Sc.dl Society. has announced dates
for two concerts to be given under It's manage
mont by Theodore Thomas ard his orchestra OF
eighty members. They will be given on March %
and 2s Rafael Joseny, the pianist, VIII be the
soolst at OF them. The names OF other soo.sts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
cx,rJyc ~ PROSPECT PARK STOPPED.

The comparatively warm weather OF 'ne ase ie"
ornhned with the hard usage the ice re-
cs,ved put an end to the skating on me la~e a
,,-aa'ot park last Saturday evening Ihe h"'noe'
Pros'eo' as unusually large on Saturday after
OF SKA ,ho surface of the ice was n sgch "a a
DSG 1 ee Ss nea bali M %
of his men, cear, of The skaters which they had
sT5o snjoycd %f o Zee on the lake ed
there Is seye" uenk would give the skaters all 'he
on-or,,,,ty they "Jh-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
SATURDAY ETENING TALK on POETRY.

The third in the series OF evening talks or addresses
on American topics before the Manhasset CLUB. at
No. 396 Clintcn-st delivered on Saturday by
The speaker was introduced by owen McDermott.
Mr.. Mclean said that the American poetry which
was worthy OF the name was produced almost en-
trey between the period Of 1919 and the Civil War;
The masters of American poetry. he said, are Elmer
son. Longfellow, Lowell Bryant. Whittier. Holmes
arl
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

At tho end OF tho regular rTaycr-meeti'S III .''e
Puritan CONGREGATIONAL Church last Friday night
the Roy ! G Wilson's letter OF acceptance or the
Lastoratc was read the congregation. In whch he
spoke hopefully Of the field open before MN III
Brooklyn He will succeed the Rev Dr H. l. ief-
hume whose resignation took erect last May! =,
The Rev Mr. Wilson is about thrty years o,,.
native of Philadelphia and was graduated rom an
hors College i'm the class Of >S5 and from tne ale
Theological :, mlnary in the class OF lsS In that
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
CERUiNIl CELEBRATES.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the birth OF tne
r.ermar Emnre was celebrated on Saturday night at
the home OF the Germana Club. at No. l2O Schermer-
horn-st The members enjoyed dinner while an
orchestra dscoursed popular selections among tne
snea kers were Mayor Scheren and numper OF
Cher ~ known German citizens OF the city Dur
ine the evening there was much enthusiasm ana the
hcaIth OF Kaser Wilhelm was frequently toasted.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

carry out Mr.. Chase's course Of instruction. Tho
trustees OF the Art School have no part In the APP
pointment of Mr. Reeves. except to indorse Mr.:
Chase's choice. and Mr.. Reevess position Is not
permanent. When Mr.. Chase returns from abroad.
early in the sumner he will resume his works with
the Brooklyn artists The report issued by a Brook.
lyn paper yesterday. to the effect that Mr. Chase
had resigned from his position, is thus seen to be
Incorrect
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

in the individual match. Captain Frederick a.
Wells, Of Company Il. won, with the score Of q
points out of a possible 10 The other prizes were
won by Assistant Inspector OF Rifle Practice Rus
sell Hoag So; Sergeant X. Findlay. OF Company g..
GS and Corporal W. \. Stopford. OF Company g. @.
The members Of the athletic club Of Company f..
cd Regiment, are practising diligently for the con-
test with the National Athletic club that Is to tax"
Captain +. j. Praeger. Of Company A. &d Regi-
ment has received his commission, and been sworn
in. An election for first lieutenant mas peen or
dered for January o., and IT is probable that Sec
ond Lieutenant D. c. Weld. will be elected to the
position by a unanimous vote. II is probable thai
First Lieutenant Edward j: Oden OF Company
B who has been in charge OF the company for some
time will be elected as captain First Sergeant
John Carlisle. OF Company Is: mas been appontci
battalion adjutant TO succeed W. il. WILSON, re-
signed. ., l., a.. 90 ,
The following changes are announced in the Il
Sergeant T. Willard Blauvclt. october 2 1895, vice
Hotchkiss honoraby DISCHARGED ., ,,,- ..,
Sergeant Verdi f.. T. Fuller, october Z, ls'' wee
Gott honorably discharged - ~
Corporal Johnson G. Sage. October N' lS*'' wee
Corporal Elliot Bigelow, tr., November l. 1896 vice
Among the recent recruits to Troop G are the
following skilled riders. a number OF whom DconS
inson Beard Robins B Woodward. Lewis VI. Gibh.
Charles NJ. Clarke. g. Henry Southland. II. Jcseph
De Rivas. George Bahcock, John Hun. w Ste,ling
Peters Alfred Norris. Mathew Hinman ana Peter
Deyo. The uniform Of the troop VIII De the same
worn by Squadron A. eXcept that me boots ana
color OF plumes may be different The following
troopers we're recently appointed non-commissioncd
officers: John r. Hettrick. first sergeant; Van j.
Macumber. quartermasie er-sergeant' tehTY 'lauSs,
guidon ccrgeant; A. A. Mitchell !" H. W. -
Wheelan. J. O. Melee q. II. Hersey and 6. NJ.
Dongherty. corporals. Early in Fcpruaty an Gee
has It's own quarters the members will practice
some form Of horscmanshp neary sVTfy on niS1, m
piyen rough riding.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

begin tomorrow. Mus cal people of the city look
Forward to the societys concerts WITH pleas
ure. and It Is expected that they will be highly
successful in every way
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

FORGE WORK


provides Tor he employment or the old 'oiu"'ee''
In the regular department OF the CITY
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
RELIABLE CARPETS.

Bargains, in fact as we'll as on paper. q
c0WPERTHWAIT'S, l04 West l4til STREET
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

TIE REV. J. G. WILSON ACCEPTS THE PAsToRArE
or THE PURITAN coNGREGATIoNAL
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
TWO OTHER QUESTIONS.

Apart from the question OF the size Of the sru,t-
ure. two other questions are uppcrmost in the
minds Of those interested in the projected bridge
One Of these relates 20 the height at which 1t
must be placed above the surface OF the river. 1t
seems entirely reasonable that the present Bridge
Should be accepted as a standard in this matter
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
IN BROOKLYN ARNORIES.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS OF
THE SECOND BRIGADE
ING BoARD-TIIE 18TH REGIMENT TREPAR-
innpeached.
RECEPTION AND BALL

ING FOR TIE ANNUAL FUIL~DREss
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

derer, Ia proof Of this may be mentioned
an appeal that is to be heard before the
supreme court of that state on de-
murrer that was overruled in the lower
court. The indictment charged the
prisoner with shooting his revolver into
the body Of deceased seven times 1t is
not denied that the defendant did the
shooting, or that the victim ia dead, but
Tho lawyers inRlst that it was the bui-
let's, not the revolver, that were fired
INTO the body. Here is chance for OK
perts on the English language to air
their knowledge, unless the North Da-
kota court is imhued with that quality
known as good hard sense, IL seems Il
trayeFty on law that such contention
should be raised, but whom they have Il
bad case lawyers will resort to any Qnib-
bic to benefit their guilty chonte.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

%aeratary C9JIiajo has "ri.j0n Il }ottor
to eeniatIge Patterson Of |crnoa.
r'n which way b9 fairiycmJ .'ecoe him
IN the list Of gepIraot. for the Galuoeratic
nomination far proai'aot. !. is in re.
epyn4n 10 ftriciuJe9 passed ota tho ad-
Tin.atra,ion of his oIico in the claim
that ho had u1isoEmly d!aarminated
HEairHt silver, The accrotUry makes q
laboEod dofgn and Baya that 4uch is not
the Gaze. But there is one paragraph in
his pCIccd to which Wo dceirc to call at
tcntion, lie says 'groatcr ctIorta have
been made to keep silver coin ia circula-
tion than haYe been made to keep gold
coin in circulation." This may to de-
gree be true, but the SECRETARY hcgs the
question. The whole world knows that
it required no effort on his part to keep
gold in circulation. Tho bankers and
objection is that he did not keep gold in
the treasury instead of in circulation.
His olfon3e was that ho did not exercise
his prerosatiyo and prevent gold raids on
the treasury by paying obligations in sil-
vor as the law authorized him to do.
Mr. Carlisle presonts lot of
hair splitting eXousos to show that he
acted right, but they will not wash. 1t
was Secretary Manning who notified
! Wall street that hr would redeem treas
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Az democrats, the personnel of the
Montana republican delegation to the st.
Louis convention doea not concern THE
I'~'HCNr, and it may be considered i'm
pertinent in Offering suggestions on the
subject In spite Of political differences,
aowover, it takes the opportunity OF
commanding the proposition Of ID. j..
IaIIant Of this city, that Senators Man
tie and Carter and Representative Hart
man be chosen. This will be accordance
With the fitness Of thinga. Each Of the
three have now national reputation,
they have ia their official capacity fully
represented the sentiment Of tho state on
the financial question, and il sent to st
Louis can surely attract more attention
than citizens Of the state who are not SO
well known, We have no idea that the
republican convention will adopt plat
forn 1T aIl favorable to free coinage, but
,ho subject aili racaivo considerable at
tcution there, and tho agitation viii
have u tDndrncy to aid tho cause
Il viii. bn agreed that the Hrutlrmo1
have niro4jy recaiEel high hOuor4 at
the handg # their p@~ty. ard that
~" ehpr.l hava ohwon, .s nona but
a..s-5 .ig.r .nen you'd be sent from
H.rltla, Taj5 l. trJa, yet IT viii 1e
aa.raauJ that The rnuatura and rcpJo-
..-.. t,.t '.. ..,rt fryr fln war;, y.lF,.rD ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Among tie recent arrivals ia North
Dakota are band Of aott~js known aa
DunkardG, who are removing to the west
from the southern etatea on the border
Tho present colony numbora loo and
thoy arc desirable acquisition TO any
state, 4 fow thousands Of them could
and would be welcomed to Montana
The DunkArds aB u sect hold views gimi.
lar to the quakere. Their earlier settle
ments were conducted on tho community
plan, but OF late years and especially in
new localities, we believe individual
ownership is the rule. They are in the
main agriculturaiste, intelligent, Law
abiding, thrifty and industrious. Az
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Senator pottigrow has furr ished u
notable example Of the infatuation that
possesses man who is in lovo with po-
lltical place, A few days ago he WAS a
pronounced free coinage man and an op-
ponent Of Mckinley. Yesterday he
bartered his principles and his prefer
ences for Il seat in tho st. Louis conven-
ton, and publicly pledged himself, not
only to vote, but to work for the gold
bugs and Mckinley. Ills surrender was
abject, cowardy and contemptible. His
heresy secured him seat at St Louis,
but it also earned for HIM the contempt
OF his former friends, the scorn of his
| enemies, and placed him beyond the pale
of future political preferment. Had he
atuck to his coora and durod und nc-
cep,od defeat for tho sake Of principle,
ovonte might have shaped themselves TO
hIs advantage, as it ie, there arc none 80
poor TO recognize him, "hiH name is Don
ms
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Try Electric Bittera as u romedy for
your troubles? II not, get bottle now
and get rciof This medicine has boen
found 10 be pocuiiarly adapted 10 the re-
lief and cure Of al fomalo complaints,
aXorting a wonderful direct Influence in
giving Rtrongth and tono to the organs,
If you have loae Of appetite, constipation,
headache, faiuting apollB, or are nervoue,
BicopIPss, oXcitabIo, melancholy or troub-
led with dizzy spells, Electric Bittors is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by it's uee. Only
so cts. at Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

The committee on public lands of the
house OF representatives yesterday re-
ported favorably bill for the benefit of
settlers on the Grow reservation. The
bill will probably pass, as it is a dupli-
cate of the one passed for the benefit of
tho settlers on the Oklahoma rcserva.
ton. Under it's terms the lands are
granted to bona fdo settlers without
any payment to the government.
Whether the measure is wise one is an
open question, but as the relief was
granted TO the settlers in Oklahoma,
there is no legitimate reason why it
should not be extended to those on the
Grow reservation.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

The Helena Ilorald finds it in it's
heart TO say that Col. Sanders exhibited
"splendid courage" in his conduct ut the
immigration convention on tho financial
question. iustoad of such encomiums'
Sanders only inertia what he has re.
cciVed in all sections Of Montana-con-
tempo. The course ho ie now purBuing
ia based neither on conviction nor prin-
Cip}e; h0 ia not even counting nrtoricty.
His motives have all tho appearance of
being B0rdid and rovengeful. Though
often candidate, Sanders was never
elected to an important Office by the
people Of the state. He did man ge to
equeezo through the legislature for Il
short term in the senate, but when bo
appeared for re election he was uncoro-
monious]y defeated. This s0ured him,
and he turned to the republican gold
huge for consolation and became their
agent. lie could not aid their cAuee in
Montana, for he is without in
fuencc, but bccause he was once
by accident a senator and was
somewhat notorious, it was thought that
his blatant trcachcry might have some
effect in the cast, for bis untrutlful ut
terances are now being circulated in
that section and made the basis of state
mcnts that sentiment in this state on
tho ciIvnr ,,aufinr 10 ,liyi,InJ I ~ -
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

A N9w York paper quotes d leading
aocoty lady" rs saying that the public
schools oi that city are no longer patron
iz.d by those who can afford 10 send
their children to private schools, because
they are not efficiently conducted. With
all due respect to the "ieadng society
lady," we are Of the opinion that il she
tcIls the truth the reason is to be found
in the embellishments that is today part
Of New York life. The public schools
there and in most all cities are good
enough for the children Of all Glasses
from an educational point OF view, but
the trouble lies in the fact that tho pub.
lie school room and public 9choo! grounds
are too thoroughly American and demo
cratic TO suit the "leading society lady
There the children meet on Ii common
loVcl, merit, not riches, counts, and tht
ronioty "kid" too often comes out At tht
little end Of the horn This ia the foun
dat,gu stone and tho success Of the com
mon F.hoJl ay.tom, and as it puts th'
rich IN New To-kat q diaod?antaso 70 the.
send their cli.lron whore thay can b
pnttaI aad receive rpeciai i1yorg If tbc,
poy fur ,hom
Whlo .t'woujj be to the advantage q
the children u society papp.o ~ attcn
tho public erhooIs, if they are not per
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

DGs Mor&Es, Iowa, March 2G.- Tho
people Of Moult9n have adopted resolu-
tione asking Governor Drake to have his
daughter, Miss Mary Lord Drake, uso
water, instead Of wine, in christening the
battle chip, Iowa, at Philadelphia next
Saturday. The governor and his party
left for Philadelphia tonight.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
EXPERT TESTIMONY.


An inquest is now being held in Butte
over the remains of the murdered police
man, Parlin, and those Of Judge, one OF
the murderers, who WAS also d victim,
supposedly by accident or by suicide.
Among the WITNESSES was physician
who examined tho body of Judge and
who, among other thinge, gave it as his
professional opinion, Judging from the
powder marks at the hole made by the
bullet, that the weapon must havo been
hold at least two feet from tho victim
when it was fired, From this he rea-
aoned that IT could not have been suicide,
for il il had btcn tho pistol would have
been placed Immediately against thu
flesh. IN The report Of The inquent the
Standard says: "'lho doctors testimony
presented an intorooting theory on pow
der narks in relation to guu-shOt
wounds which, if is understood, will be
combatted by other physicianr,' and in
another place it Gays it will require the
opinion Of experts to decide Whether
three bullGts found in the bodies Of tho
victims were of the same size and could
have been fired from the same gun. Thus
carly in the proceeding is it indicated
that alleged epeciiic knowledge, other
wise called expert testimony, will play an
important part in the trial, should one
be held. OF all the plans known to de
feat the ond Of justice this ao-callcd cX.
pert testimony is the most potent la
sensational murder cases phyeicane
equally noted as specialists in the treat
ment Of nervous d!eeaeoe testify as to tho
sanity or insanity of the accused, just as
they are paid to do; in other cases emil
ncnt practitioners are found who nill
swear that the treatment Of the surgeon,
rather than the bullet Of the murderer,
was rcspDnsibIo FOR death; in other caa"a
writing rDa3terB anl bank clerks are
called upon to identity or nog identity
hand writing, uud chnmsta toll Of the
ingic2i Dt8 # ial; with which docuu ,tn
- years Old a1re written. All this ta8-
timoly i given from Tie etan3poln u
the e.a4iual paws Tor il and il prlia..d
by the aanra rtatament oi the expert
'bat bic l;row.n"ga and oxper.aca
in eicciaI branch qualities him e. give
4n @bao.atn atatcmnu. as to the poi.t iH
r,itr,rr,r... fi.Lrf q, i.r,f i,,.,. ,t,.i.,.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
there be an improvement in Montana
police departments.

The supreme court of the state has
affirmed the judgment of the lower court
in the cassof William Gay, and unless
executive clemecy is interposed, he will
hang. Gay enjoys the reputation Of
having been in many scrapes, bat it is
questionable il he ever had so hard Il
fight for his life as he has had in his bat
tie with the law. lie and his friends
and counsel have left no stone unturned
to save him from tho consequences OF
bis crime, but they were unavai'ing.
His reputation has been that Of des-
rerato and brave man, IT ren,ans to be
seen how he will act when his courage ia
put to the test Ut the final acenn. It is
probable he would have preferred t.
meet death in one of the many encount
cts he has engaged in rather than on the
ecafTold. llo will think that fato waa
unkiud whom it dccrcod that he ehould
escape the bullets only TO bo hanged.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

latter class rightfully condemn him be-
cause he turned over the control of ma
tional finances to band of money
sharks, made the treasury puppet for
Wall street and imposed large and un-
warranted debt upon the people. The
explanation Of Mr. Carlisle is cunning,
but it does not explain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
NEW CAUCUS LAW.

ir"Visi"hs ha"e i'y 'he @odes governing
Primary Elections.
Ao tho aooso, s,,, ,o,,,,n,, o,,,o,,uoe, ~
VI
primary elecuohs ls al hano, lliE 1RlB-
uNE, by request, prints the new law on
the subject in fun, below. 1t will be-
.,,, 4,,,+ ;tc no,.;o;aa o a4.;n.
'00. .'". 's' pu'.'u' a'o ''''Ason"
anu IL "l4i be Weil ior the Juoges at the
primaries to SEQ that they are followed
strictly. The law ia found in part 3.
tlo . - +,o ,,,l;4;ou1 ooaa .Ia ..a
''''' :. - Va I''o po'' ,.I'' '0"' onio' 'no
ieaoihg, Irl"ary hieclions, and COM
lnelcing with section 1880. 1t reads as
follows:
So.t,n, qqo No ,o,aon e,,.,,, J., ~,
titrG tn ynir .,t .,y rsr,a ,,l''''l
',t;,,, ~, t;c,, jo,1 ~, ii.;'n l." i.i"
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;,',,' ,'I.+ n"I[I1' p'l
,}o Ii,s ~ ',,;,.} giI r,r;.t ,;' any,
,rt , G'.,, @ ''',,' w ~ IT,
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,'r if'. - iNl"J
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Il ''' ,il '',''''V" ,"'.'a ~ 3''I
w. ' ~ '''3 ,''" - rA'''' at
,'' ',e ~ tI ut,'1 .-1' VI primary
,..,+E' n"' o'," !'gTv' S'@" w N ..
P'" w. ",''''i''5" O""i7 @u" ""F-
'I',, ",'','' az I"'7r
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.,,,. ''',,, ,'.'1'b W. W 'a'' az .oIi
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.l,.'' v''' 'o.,y Go'''t al 'o'o7 I'st ana
''l' w." ,}',r ,''T1'1 NE =, ", at'1'''
',',''' T. NV o,@ " =, 5',5,'. . aS''C; one
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Yhr New YpI., "L,ir,in0 i,ng4IG eant
a v,uo1 man l.r..I floanrl tu htre.
MA last fall, in co,g.ct.aa with lha Gia-
tri}utiou nt the u.d raised in this
country lie has ru.u,ca', and reports
that "or pu black ayo.a IN thi4 w8.lG. the
hlacl.n,t ia the lonrs or fne rulfa. or
TGrFey. lis ls whg orlsr. (bo mur
der oi men, the de sructi,n Of whole
PROVINCES tao outrapiag oc women, and
the ab,l,scfigu Of yuuur pir,.. waa az-
cuga j.. made that the hrucui.ag are in
T. ntnte of revolution. Thr excuse j..
mp3y given rYr tho rurpo-a or hilire,
th.c real ,aug. %" r.c dgqir3 work. that ia
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBS c RlPTICN RATES.


DAILY. WEEKLY.
Ono yppr,.......47 90 Ono year r.......... 81 80
Six moaths........ AGO 5i1 months. ...... 100
One month ,,...... .7i Three months..... .75
Unless ya1 In advance the daily will invari
ably he rs cauts per month, and the weehy o.
pee gosr. Al for six months and ~ pents per
month anr 5ss thnu six nonths.
6igor.i Ing -aCa4 inrn.sned on application.
Trg rsfguSs lraype ali rgmpoiittrH far be-
hind ia ctrrli,'ion. Atgar,isetg nay have ac-
ce4s =. its go sls- lt sry time,
3ageauha-a desiring thulr addreHa changed
MAJ. ..nl tHni. fuF.r.r hddr"a4 Le VOL h3 the
nov ad1rasa thi4 sha0lt be remonhareh,
the TRIBUNE Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

No matter how willing they may be to
interpret tho divorce code loosely, the
lawyers Of North Dakota are evidently
strict conatructionists when it comes to
attempting to save the neck OF a mur =
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

class they add to the moral as we'll as the
material progress Of state, and any
western community will not miss the
mark if it induces an influx OF such
sturdy citizens.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

WANTED Several trustworthy Rentlomon or
reliable house Salary $3.50 and expenses Htondy
petition. Enclose rofcr3nco and self nddressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Third floor. Omaha building, Chicago Ill.