davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Friday. Sept. IL.

The county commissioners spent yes
terday's session in examining claims
against the county.
Eli Tebesu left yesterday morning fo
Gonzaga college, Spokane, which he vii
attend for several years.
G. E. Libby will ship 5000 mutto1
sheep from Galata next Tuesday. HI
purchased them in the Sweet Grass hills
Mise Frances G. Heldt expects to leave
Sept. 25, for Albany, N. Y, where ehe
will resume her studies at st. Agnes
seminary.
Six inches OF snow are reported al
Kibbey. Trees are loaded down, grai1
that was uncut lies fiat and birds are
seeking shelter.
H. G. Hall. proprietor OF the Black
Eagle restaurant leaves today Oh 6
business trip to Lewistown and to at
tend the Fergus county fair.
B. 7. Hathaway, who claims to be
superintendent OF the public schools OF
Great Falls, arrived from Brainerd
Mimi, yesterday afternoon. He came by
way of the state capital.
G.. T. Macnab, stenographer at the
Boston 4 Montana smeiters, who has
been visiting at his former home, Arm.
expected to return to Great Falls next
Monday.
The trial of the suit of Mary Pierce
VS., the Great Falls * Canada Railway
Company, an action to recover SIS, ,00C
damages for alleged personal injuries
has been postponed by Judge Bcnton
until September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. McCubbin, who
have been visiting Mr.. McCubbin's sis
ter, Mrs. J, D. IIamel of Pomona, Cal,
will return to Great Falls Sept. IS. Mrs.
McCubbin's health is very much i'm
proved and, in a private letter, both en-
press themselves us very desirous of re.
turning 70 Montana
On account Of his official duties as
clerk of the district court preventing his
attending the meeting on the date set,
Chairman W. NJ. Cockriil of the demo
cratic state central committee yesterday
changed the date for the meeting of the
committee at the McDormott hotel,
Butte, to Saturday, Sept. 10.
The ladies' Of the Christian church
will give missionary tea this evening at
the residence of Mrs, r.. f. Stone, rs
Third avenue north, from to 9 p. N.
Mrs. Persis l.. Christian of indianapolis,
Ind, will be present and give a short
address on missionary work. All inter
estcd in the work are cordially invited
to attend.
Yesterday morning at 1921 Sixth ave-
ups north, the marriage of Edward L.,
Murphy Of Neihart to Miss Florence
Bo!cnan, late of Wisconsin, was cele-
brated. Several intimate acquaintances
of the bride and bridegroom were pres
ent to witness tho ceremony, Rev. f., Ii.
Gwynne, ID. d., oiliciated. Immediately
following the ceremony, an elegant we'd
ding breakfast was served, then the new
ly welded couple took the train for a
wedding tour, after which they will re-
turn to Neihart, where they will mako
their future home.
Calumet (Nlich,) Copper Country Even
ing News: Josh Daniels and Dan Tracy
of Great Fails were visitors in the city
today, having arrived in the copper coun-
try from the west last Thursday on a
three weeks visit with old friends and
acquaintance. The former resided at
Osceola before leaving for the west and
the latter worked in the smelts at South
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

and Miss Florence Boleman, who just
arrived from Wisconsin,

and Miss Florence Boleman, who just
arrived from Wisconsin.
Miss Madeline Raban and brother
Percy, Miss Wells, Charles Ellis, and
Henry Webster expect to leave Tuesday
morning for Faribault, Mimi, where
they will attend school.
w. Stein, publisher of the Montana
Herold, and grand president of the o.
D. H. S. in Montana, left yesterday for
Helena and other parts of the state in
the interest of the order.
Judge Benton Yesterday admitted to
citizenship In the United States Otto
Topeka, native Of Germany; Edward
u. Griffitbs, q native of England; and
William P. Roberts, native of Wales.
Joseph A. Baker, E. w. Kelly and III.
F. Collett, all of Great Falls, and Mr..
Andrews of New York city left Fort
Benton yesterday, in large mackinaw
for hunting trip down the river as far
as Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. D. Conant and son Of
917 Third avenue north expect to leave
today for New York city, whence Mr..
Conant will sail for Ecuador, where he
will assume the superintendency of q
large mine. Mrs. Conant and son will
visit relatives in New York city for some
time.
Counterfeit quarters are in circulation
in Great Falls to great extent. All are
OF the date Of 1877 and are the most
plausible counterfeits ever seen in Great
Falls. About the only way to detect
them is by the ring. Counterfeit dol.
lars, dated 1898, and counterfeit hall
dollars, dated 1876, are in circulation
but they are very poor work.
Officers in the city from Fort Assinni.
boine state that the commandant al
that fort is arranging for another prac.
tice march, to start from the post about
Sept Is, the route to include Fort Ben.
ton, Great Falls, and Helena The party
will consist OF five troops Of cavalry and
two companies Of infantry, comprising
about $50 men, the largest party ever
sent out from Fort Assinniboine on q
practice march.
About six inches of snow fell Tuesday
night in the mountains at Neihart and
other places. In this city most of the
tender vines in the gardens got nipped
more or less. In Helena and Anaconda
quite mantle of snow covered the
ground Wednesday morning. In Helena,
however, after the silver men of the con
vention got after Sanders and his gold
bug crew the snow disappeared with
marvellous swiftness, but the Mantle ie
still on top.
The following citizens are in attend.
ance upon the present term of the dis.
trict court as trial jurors: August
Wedsworth. s. NJ: Dodd, H: A. Potts,
w. H. Albright, ]. N. Lsrgent, John @.
Dempsey, J. G. Taylor, Judson Burrows
Owen Roberts, Thomas V. Davis, w. j.
Clark, S. B. Foster, j. A. Conrey. Pat.
rick Ivy, A. P. Diamond. Joseph A. Be.
mott, G. W. Black, J. L. Lee, Erick
Erickson, E. e. Edwards, T. M. Cham.
berlain, Van Hepderlider, r. w. Nielsen
bach and Fred L. Smith.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
NEWS m ez E4z WEEK
Saturday. Sept. 8.

Lewis Sanders, a prominent rancher o1
Truly, is in the city.
Nvron Mcdaniel, we'll known rRnchel
pf Cascade, is in the city.
!, E. Sheridan, editor of the Belt Val
ey Times, is in Great Falls.
C. F. Stork, populist candidate for the
legislature, is in from his ranch near Red
Butte.
B. Leroy Powers OF Fort Benton
ounty attorney Of Choteau county, is in
be city.
H. Burmeister, q we'll known sheep
,wner Of Cascade, is in Great Falls on
business.
G. A. Boyden, representing the Chi
ago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railway, is
b the city.
W. II. Twohy, manager Of the Rocky
Mountain Telegraph Co.'s Office at Sun
River, is in Great Falls.
Judge Benton yesterday admitted to
itizenship in the United States Robert
bskes, native Of Canada.
H.J. Skinner will leave the first of
Iext week for three weeks business
kip to Grand Rapids and Chicago.
Rev. A. X. Baird, D. D., Of Helena,
nodical missionary of the Presbyterian
hurch in Montana, is in Great Falls.
p C. Kittle of Belt, manager of the
oal and coke department of the Ana
onda Copper Mining Co., is in the city.
The ladies of Great Falls will have an
opportunity OF seeing the finest line of
pattern hats ever brought to the state at
,ur store today. Strain Bros.
Senator T. w. Brosnan, who has been
onfned to his home. suffering from the
fleets Of an operation for removal Of a
|sncer Of the tongue, is improving.
Mrs. Eudocia S. Moffatt. organizer Of
be Ladies of the Maccabees, arrived
esterday morning and went to Neihart,
Fhere she expects to organize hive.
All members Of Mill and smelter-
nen's union No. 2 are cordially invited
b take part in Labor days parade re-
ardless of uniforms. Those preferripg
march in citizens clothes are welcome
do 80.
River Press George D. Patterson,
pcal representative of Abner Piatt &
TO-, received a dispatch last night re-
orting the following cattle sales: All
ows, SO; Price, steers, $4.1O and 1896;
ord, steers, $3.65; Nee, 1915.
Members of Smeltermen's union, who
esire to appear in uniform, are reminded
labor day dress will consist of black
|hirt, black yachting cap, white tie,
bhite sleeve holders and tan vest. They
re also requested to meet at their hall
IN Labor day at 9 a. m. to make final
Preparations for parade. Committee
Michael George Feltmann left Roches-
tier, Mimi, in 1887, for Sun River,
Mont. Was seen in st. Paul in 1892;
was then shipping cattle and working
on farm in Montana. ANY information
his whereabouts will be ap.
preciated by Mrs. Mary Feltmann, 984
First street, Portland, Or. State papers
please copy.
Patrolman Ed Hamilton yesterday ar
rested Jack Rumsey and Mike Archer on
charge of burglary, it being alleged
that they effected an entrance Thursday
hight to the old Gilt Edge saloon and
ptole about S75 worth of champagne, be-
(onging to Bateman & Switzer, that was
)tored there. At about 7 p. M, a few
|hiles from the city, on the Belt road,
chief Guerin arrested Jesse Hetflin and
Ed Wiegan on the same charge. An
pther man is said to be implicated. Ar
Iher has confessed, duplicating the 9TH
Drs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Thursday. Sept. 10.
e. II. Clingan is in from Belt.


+. W. Webster will leave this morning
for few weeks eastern visit.
Mr.. Eugene Prior has gone to pef
Mones, Ia, for six weeks visit with
ber sister, Mrs. Wilson.
j. H. Mcknight is expected to return
the latter part of this week from Chi
cago, whore he has been on business
Henry Burmeister, Will d. Shepherd
John ii. Shepherd and Stephen J. Nc.
Grail were down from Cascade yesterday
J. w. Clark, the Montana Central en-.
gineer, has returned from a visit in Iowa
He was also present at the G. A. r. en-.
campment at st. Paul,
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Edward l.. Murphy Of Neihart
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

IN TIE DISTRICT COlEI or THE
L Eighth Judicial District of the State ot Mon
tang IN and for Cnacp,le County.
william Thomas MHshorn, r,aintia, yersus
Ell2hheth WaEhorn, Defendant Sunni orr.
feudant;
You arelhereby enmmoned to snswer 10 the com
plant IN this action, which is filed in the office
OF tho clerk of this court, a copy of which is
hereby served upon you, and to file your snswer
and serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the service
of this summons, exclusive of the dsy of service;
and in case ct your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you by default,
for the relief demanded in the cor .lnint
This action is brought to dissolve the bonds
OF mstrimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant for the reason that defendant did
without cause wrongfully and willfully desert
and abandon plaintiff, without his consent and
against his will and desire.
Witness my hand, and the seal of this court.
this sth day of July, 1895.
SEAL w. M. COCKRILL. Clerk,
George W. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication July 10, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

Although very busy man, DIR. Il. V,
Pierre II Buffalo, y. Y, has found time
in which to write q great book OF over
1000 pages entitled, THE Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English, OF Medicine Simplitied Few
books printed in tho English language
have reached so great a sale as has this
popular work. over CoOOCO copies hay
ing been sold at 3l,50 each. The
profits on this enormous sale hav-
ing repaid its author for the great
amount of labor and money expended on
its production, he has now decided TO
give away, absolutely free, 800, 1000 cop
les of this valuable book, the recipient
only b"ing required 10 mail to thc
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association
Of Buffalo, n, y, Of which company he
is president, q one cenl stamps, to cover
cost of mailing onlr, and the book will
be sent post paid. 1t is a yerita-
blc medical library, complete in one
volume. 1t contains 1,0OS large pages
and over 800 illustrations, some of them
in colors. The free edition is precisely
the same as that sold at $3.50, except
only that the books are bound in strong
MANILA paper covers, instead of cloth.
1t is not often that our readers have an
opportunity to obtain valuable book on
such generous terms and we predict
that few will miss avaiing themselves of
the unusual and liberal offer to which
we have called their attention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Taken Up.

Taken Up.
At my ranch, one dark iron pray horse
branded on left shoulder -.-- and G on
left thigh; and one bey horse branded u on
,sft shoulder and y on left thigh Would
like to know who owns them.
j. j. VANCE. Sun HiveY
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

Two mares, branded -, - on left
thigh; came to my ranch on Boz
Elder creek late last fall would like 10
know who owne them, Thos Lifting
WELL Box i0o Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

See Goodrich Lumber company for
cheap fence posts, both round and split;
also all kinds of lumber and building
material
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

Five hundred bead of 3 ami year old
choice wethers for sale. Address.
j. j. OBEN, Kibhey, Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
Passed by the Senate,

In the Senate yesterday the following
bills were passed: Granting government
lands in aid of the industrial school at
Tuskegee, Ala; authorizing the Arkansas
Northwestern Railway Company and the
st. LOUIS, Oklahoma and Southern Railroad
Company to construct railways through the
Indian territory and Oklahoma territory.
granting certain lands to Colorado Springs
Colo; for the construction Of a revenue cut.
ter to cost 100000 for use on the Gulf of
Mexico and tributaries; to permit owners
of claims to iron and coal mines on fores-
reservations to perfect their title thereto
and to procure a patent therefor: increas-
ing the distribution of the reports of the
Supreme Court and Court of Appeals. and
empowering fourth-class postmasters to adj
minister oaths in pension cases; for the re-
lief of c. NJ. Shaffer; the joint resolution
for the relief of ex-Naval Cadets John p.
j. Ryan, John r. Norris and Chester Wells.
for the relief of Frances R. Jack and
others; to authorize the construction of 81
bridge across the Mississippi river in Ait
kin county, Mimi; for the relief Of the
legal representatives of Chauncey NJ. Lock-
wood; for the relief of Edw. II. MurreIl:
to provide for the payment Of pensions by
checks, In certain cases; for the relief of
Henry J. Hewett, and granting q pension
to Thomas Pollock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

an.s Oh ns-n and ,.,ily have been en-
ahled to keep vigorously work who must have
given up but fOr Paine's celery compound
Nervous affections warning to busy people.
AT tn. earliest sign of reduced nerve force in
ability to sleep. languor gloomy habit of mind
every one should look immedi itely to the nutrition
OF thel nervous system and to the purity Of .heir
blood. Paines celery compound will attend to both
of these urgent needs more thoroughly and more
speedily than anything else in the world. Psine's
celery compound is not 20 be COMPOUNDED with the
ines. Being the discovery of man of science,
Prof. Edward Z. Phelps, Md. LID, Of Dart.
mouth College, 1t has the support Of the best ply
scians they prescribe it universally; and the many
sick persons made well by its proves that that
support Is merited.
To the great ma jority of business a vacation,
to say nothing of three months of complete inac-
tivty, is out of the question at this season. even
when their brains demand complete rest and their
nerves ache and. threaten them with prostitution.
Now there hundreds Of business men and hard
worked professional men in this city in Just this
condition What they to do? Those who are
tired out run down. and d-bilitated at this try
ing season will do well to read some Of the
straightforward and convincing statements from .he
men and women who have been cured by 1'aine's
celery compound.
compound as mist before the strong, health-givin,
rays of the Convince yourself of the fact at
once If your health is at all impaired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

Rev Zepban;ah Meek i'D., 5 L hO;.s. I,.u I..Ii,
al over the south. Since 1861 h. has owned and
edited the Central Methodist the leading paper
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the south.
lie represented his state the general conference.
He was one of the Kentucky commissioners at
the Chicago Columbian exposition. During his
ministry In the south he has built and dedicated
five chapels- He writes from Catlettsburg, Ky,
where his home is. follcrs:
Il have used several bottles of Paine-s celery
cobpoaHd for nervous trouble. resulting from over
wora, and with immediate effect. well as per-
marent benefit. 1t is the best nerve tonic that
have ever tried 1t has also been used in my
family with great benefit
Tiredout, half-sek men and women need some
thing more than rest They reed a posi-
reserve of nerve force draw from before their
beads will cease to ache and their Cease
to treIibie with neuralgia.
Il Is estimated that there are over ten million
nerve fibers in the body.
80 long these minute tissues are kept fully
nourishe one lives in biisSfuf ignorance of any such
thing neuralgia headaches, a nervous
system. but let become run DOWN AMI the
nutrition IF the body get low. and every of
these myriad fbers becomes live WIRE within
the fish Headaches. neuralgia. rheumatism and
Iecily from famshed system Paine's
celery compound is able TO correct this faulty
dition Ii builds up the nervous system and
tains it. The brain feels the strengthening
effects of the superb nutriment- There thous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13

the time above spoken OF had had q very had
SPELL being confined to my bed from March to May.
No one thought I could possibly recover. was
told about the Favorite Prescription and secured
right away, and inside OF two weeks walked two
miles The cause OF my sickness a premature
birth and childbed fever. I think your medicine
Is boon to afflicted women Of nil ages"
niger of Fort Scott, Bourbon Co., Kansas. that
life had become a burden until began to Use DR.
P1erce's medicines 1 have taken n dozen bottles
OF his Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical
ommending them TO my friends
Il began taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion, writes Miss Z. Benton Of Wilson. Wilson
Co., n. C., and after taking several bottles
cal Discovery together with the little Pellets
and now feel perfectly well and hearty"
Hundreds Of things that every woman ought 10
know contained in DIR. Pierces Medical Adj
wiser. which is noticed below and can NOW he had
free on payment OF cost of Mailing only.
Any woman anywhere. who is tired of 81 ferinS.
tired of doctoring. tired of life. will write
10 DIR. Pierce. or Ia the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association Of Buffalo, N ", OF which he Is
President, will receive, free Of charge good. sound
herself at home tif her is curabel, pleasantly.
painlessly, permanently, and this. too. without
having TO undergo the trying ordeal Of -cxamina-
lions and the stereotyped and dreaded treatment
by local applications
All such Correspondence Is in the stIictest
confidence by DR. Pierce, whose records of over a
quarter of million cases treated during his past
thirty years experience show that there are not
three incurable i'm a hundred
Every woman will be healthier and happier for
following the freh0y, practical, fatherly counsel
contained in DIR. Perces great universal doctor
book. The Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
work. in one volume in the English language. and
has enjoyed the greatest sale Of any book published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
LANDED ARMS FOR CUBANS.
News of the Arrival of nm Exnedi-
ton,

N'S''S W eAAS <ATEASu1 an ExDeui.
ton.
News of the landing in the eastern portion
of Cuba of the expedition which left Phila-
delphfa on March 5 has been received. The
entire cargo was discharged quietly and
quickly and placed in the hands Of insur-
gent agents. who will get it safely within
the lines of Maceo and Gomez without DELAY.
After the dispatch announcing the success
OF the expedition was received prominent
Cuban said: ''The vessebwith all her stores
arrived in Cuba on last Sunday afternoon.
Il was comparatively easy.matter to land
the arms and ammunition. There were no
Spanish cruisers or gunboats to be seen
along the coast I cannot telfyou the name
OF the steamer which made tais voyage be-
cause 1t Is our intention thae she keep the
GOOD work going without any annoyance
from the Spanish spies. sThefkessel is COM
ing right back to this port from Jamaica,
ana Will Immediately upon her arrival be
gwen another cargo of munitions of war"
1t Is expected that the Bermuda will have
another crew aboard very soon, and that
she Will then sail from New York to carry
q cargo of fruit from the United States of
Colombia to New York
A prominent Cuban said last night that
the Bermuda Is liable to sail at any moment,
but ne would not state where she was going
after leaving New York. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-13
UNDER MARTIAL LAW,
Plantation Hands In st. Kits Stri
for Higher WapeS

for Higher Wages.
United States Commercial Agent Moore
of st. Kits, one of the British West India
Islands of the Leeward group, about forty
? SIX miles from Antigua, informs the De-
partment Of State under date of February
"A, that at the harvesting. of the sugar
crop six weeks ago the laborers of the es-
tates struck for higher wages, their pay
having been reduced last year on account
OF the low price of sugar and the shortness
of the crop. The strikers set fire to the
canes on the estates whose proprietors re-
fused to accede to their demands, and night
after night cane fields were destroyed FL
naHy general increase of wages was
granted. but this did not satisfy them and
further increase was demanded. This
vas not given and the burning of the cane
fields continued. On the 18th of February
the boatmen struck and refused to permit
small boats to go off to vessels in the har-
Dor
Gangs of la5orers from the estates Joined
them, marching in on the town from the
country around, armed with sticks and
stones, to the music of their native tunes Z"
A mob appeared on the streets, smashing
windows ard street lamps, and la tel. looted
provision stores and saloons. Fortunately
ID. M 5. Cordelia had just arrived in the
harbor on tour of inspection and a force
OF marines and blue jackets was landed
After skirmish, in which three of the
black rioters were killed and several
"ouhoeu' parual order was restored. The
value of goods taken or destroyed by the
mob is estimated at 5000 Several at
tempts were made to fire the town, hut the
marines distinguished the flames
The governor was telegraphed for and ar
rived the following day from Antigua, and
1t was decided that the warship should re-
main for the present, as the island certain
ly would not be safe without som, protec-
ton, for the blacks are still going around
making threats to burn the iowa and muir
der the white people at the first onnortu
nifty. The island is now under martial law
and no one is allowed out after sunset"
Mr.. Moore expresses the opinion that the
worst is over.