davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1896-01-18

. Theodore Garnier from Los Angeles has rented the building formerly occu- pied by F. NJ. Lamarque, and will open therein, on the first of February, a first class bakery, supplying the best quality of bread, cakes, etc.
The oasis., 1896-01-18

Floor manager H. Vanderbilt Lewis has sent to Tucson to procure calcium lights which he will use with brilliant effect at the Odd Fellows ball. Just think of it. Those who attend can have the pleasure of dancing in the moonlight, during a storm etc.
The oasis., 1896-01-18

Nogales was visited last week by four gentlemen from Seattle, Wash ington, returning from visit to So- nora where they had been to investi- gate some mining properties with a view to investment. They were John Van Brocklin, superintendent of public works at Seattle. A. B. Der hard, L. w. Bonney and Bolton Ro- gers, prominent business men of that place. They are investing in proper ties in the Magdalena district, near Santo Domingo, handled by Messrs. Green and Armstrong.
 Monday evening the town council
 informally instructed Town Clerk D. J. Cumming to communicate with the town attorney, Judge c. w. Wright of Tucson, asking him to sub init a correct legal form for publica- tiun of the delinquent tax list, and to rule whether publication as delinquent is necessary for property OF which the tax shall have been paid between the date of delinquency aud the date of publication.
 A circular from the office of Assist ant General Manager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora and New Mexico & Arizona railways, dated January 4th, 1896, an- nounces the appointment of E. J. Gibson, trainmaster, vice L. H. Al srecht, assigned to other duties: and Robert A. Johnson is appointed mas ter mechanic, the position of general foreman, mechanical department, therefore held by MT, Johnson, is abolished
 Lovers of good living will patronize P. Cazabon's restaurant and short or der house, opposite the railroad de- pot. Fresh fish, oysters aud all other delicacies in their season. Fine wines and liquors and the best Mexican ci- gars. Private rooms, large, light and well ventilated, on upper floor, where families and private parties can be made at home. Open day and night
 -----
 Monday morning the doors of the Levy building were thrown open to admit the customers of Jos. Pascholy, who had transferred his immense stock of fine groceries during Saturday and Sunday. In the new quarters MT. Pascholy's stock shows to great sd- vantage, and the place looks like a metropolitan establishment
 Friday evening, January 24th the Nogalcs Lodge No. g. Independent Order of Odd Fellows will give grand 1 ball at the Nogales opera house. Supper will be served in the lodge room. The proceeds of the oc- casion are for benefit of the territorial orphans home, now projected by the Arizona. grand lodge.
 On the flat near the round house a gipsy camp has been located a couple weeks. Roy X Titcomb miss from their lumber yard, close at hand, about one hundred fine cedar posts, and they are supposed to have gone to build fires to keep the gipsies warm and
The oasis., 1896-01-18

Wednesday the special car of Man. ager J. A. Naugle of the Sonora and N. NJ. < A. railways, was sidetracked at Nogales, MT. N..being here through the day on business. Thursday he went to Benson returning the same evening.
The oasis., 1896-01-18

Last Tuesday we'll known young man who has been residing in Nogales about year, was taken sick. On his pillow was found note saying as my dying request I beg to have my re- mains sent to --- as l don't want to be buried here"
The oasis., 1896-01-18

On the flat near the round house d gipsy camp has been located a couple weeks. Roy X Titcomb miss from their lumber yard, close at hand, about one hundred fine cedar posts, and they are supposed to have gone to build fires to keep the gipsies warm and cook their grub,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
HE Is FOR BRYAN.

Capt. Couch, manager of the Boston
and Montana properties in Butte has
been interviewed and places himself on
record as being an ardent advocate of
Bryan and Sewall. He says that he has
been sincere bimetallist for years and
does not now see any reason to stultify
himself by voting against the ticket that
holds out an honest promise for its ac-
complishment. The interview with
Capt Couch is printed elsewhere and in
it his sentiments as he expressed them
will be found. He uses vigorous Ian
guage and gives no one a chance to mis-
interpret. There is well,grounded
opinion that the Boston owners Of the
Boston and Montana are active parts
ans of the Mckinley ticket, but it is
very evident that Capt. Couch does rot
agree with them, It is also suggested
that the eastern gentlemen may use
special efforts to influence their Montana
employees to think and vote us they do.
Whether this will prove correct
remains to be seen. There is GER
tainly no reason for II. The
Boston and Montana company is great
and profitable corporation. ts stock
vas quoted at $500 YESTERDAY, the per
value being s25. During the year it has
paid dividends amounting to SO per
share and added a large sum to the re-
serve fund. With such record it is not
out of place to ask the gentleuen not to
unduly interfere with the miners and
other employees in the exercise of the
elective franchise. There is no occasion
for it, and besides they would have their
trouble for nothing, for the men will
vote as they see tit. We have the Aus.
| tralian system in Montana,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
COPPER MARK EFT.


Not Enough orders to Keep Mills Run
ming Full Time.
In the review of the metal market in
its last isHue, the New York Engineering
and Mining journal says of copper:
"The market is dull and there is little
desire on the part of consumers to act.
Home consumption still leaves a great
deal to be desired, and manufacturers
complain of not having sufficient orders
on their books to keep their mills run
ming full time. Neither has the demand
for export been brisk of late, and thus
the market has become almost entirely
nominal, and only retail lots have
changed hands at somewhat irregular
prices. Lake copper is still quoted al
1O31, but there are no buyers above lO15
CLOS, and at that only in small quaint.
ties. For electrolytic copper the demand
has been very poor and we have to quote
for cakes, wrebars or ingots 104 CLOS
and for cathodes 1O@l01s Casting cop.
per remains very scarce and is in quite
an exceptional position. While large
quantities could not be sold above lola q
lO4, the small lots offered command
from 1025@ 1915, according to brand
and quantity. No business is reported
in Arizona pig copper, Furnace mate
rial continues to be freely offered al
fairly low prices.
''The foreign market has also been ir
regular and &. m. b. copper shows de
cline for the week of about los, the
closing quotations being t41 los al l2s
Cd. for spot and ,ti7 12s, Gd,M47 los. fol
three months prompt While fine cop
per appears not to have been directly in
tluenced by the quotations of these spec
ulative brands the downward move
ment has kept buyers back and tht
transactions have been rather limited
We quote: English tough, e49@5O 5s
best selected, e50M50 15s,; strong sheets
t57 los. q 50 l0s,; India sheets, .f55;' IDS
@54 lbs; yellow metal, i7sd. The ex
ports of copper for the present montl
are expected TO be very large"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
TRUTH WELL STATED.

Among the gold papers in the east is
the Chicago Drovers' Journal but it is
not especially hide bound, nor is it
abusive, and occasionally it prints state.
ment that can be read with profit by all
thinking men. A sample appeared q
day or two ago and here it is: "Since
the country was never endowed with
greater resources or productive ability
than at the present time, it is quite ap-
parent that whatever has got the matter
with the country, its .manipulators and
not the country must be blamed. The
United States were never in better shape
to insure the happiness and usefulness
OF our people than they are today" This
is the naked truth. The resources of
this country are greater than ever, but
the manipulatore, composing the gold
ring, the trusts and corporations, have
so shaped legislation in their own inter-
est that the times are out of Joint, and
where there should be general prosperity
there is universal depression. To remedy
this evil and place the country and peo-
pie where they should be is the task of
the democratic party. 1t can only be
accomplished by the restoration of silver
to its place as money, and this will be
done if the people are troe to themselves
and their interests
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
WHERE DO THEY STAND?

The silver republicans in Silver Bow
county have evidently become tired of
the threats and bluffs that are being
made by the Sanders Mckinley crowd
regarding "Bryanized republicans" In
the Inter Mountain of Wednesday we
find the following very explicit editorial
statement;
Every Candidate on every county
ticket should be made TO explain his po-
ston on the silver issue before election
day. The people Of Silver Bow want no
single standard men in office
This applies with equal force il Cas-
cade county. The silver men here have
no use for straddlers and trimmers, So
far as we know up to date not Il single
candidate Oh the republican ticket has
announced himself for free coinage; on
the contrary, il is common report that
some OF them have signed the roll Of the
Mckinley club, though 10 one of them
has had the courage to acknowledge it,
In private they are all things to all men
and are carrying on a campaign Of COW
ardly deception. II will not work, They
must take an houesc, open stand orHbide
by the consequence, No subterfuges Jr
excuses will go
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
sunday, Sept. ~.

lin j. Barker of NoihRrt is in the
70 Z. X. Vidal of Belt came in yes
aC. Williams Of Logging Creek has
g. 10 Kansas City for short visit.
L. II. Hauxwell of the West side
lt Columbus hospital.
4. Stork of Red Butte, democratic
list candidate for the legislature, is
e city.
! and Mrs. John r. Athey and
shter, Miss Lula, returned this morn
&after a hunting trip to the Bear
mountains.
Dharles Howell, under sheriff of Cho.
n county and present republican can
|ste for sheriff, was in the city from
Il Benton yesterday.
Norge Keeting left yesterday morn
gfor Landsdown, Ont, to attend the
,efal of his mother. His father is
nserously i'll at that place.
Iohn Jardine, of the Bee Hive store,
l Returned from Chicago, where he
acted large invoices of crockery,
losWare, silverware and holiday goods,
Lille Cullom of Tacoma, special agent
The treasury department, and Gus.
" Collector David G. Browne came
|itom Fort Benton yesterday morning
Rev. W. S. Bell of Helena, state super.
lendent of the Congregational Home
isIionary society, will be present and
leach at both services at the Congrega'
onAl church next Sunday, October 4
g3Ghn Bovard returned yesterday morn
I'm Quigley, to visit his family anC
pther- in law, Robert Keeting, who
low with typhoid fever at Mr.. Bo
= II residence at l0UG Sixth avenue
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
of Frank Klepetko, Cascade county
committeeman, was held by County
Commissioner John j. Ellis.

of Frank Klepetko, Cascade county
committeeman, was held by County
Commissioner John j. Ellis.
Mrs Andrew Jensen returned this
morning from Minneapolis, where she
had visited relatives for the past six
weeks.
j. G. White OF Shelby, a cowboy in the
employ of the D---S outfit, was brought
in yesterday from Cut Bank, suffering
with a broken shoulder, caused by his
horse's falling and throwing him.
Mrs. L. King arrived from Belt yester-
day and was taken to Columbus hospi-
tai, where she will undergo severe sur
gicgl operation, which, it is hoped, will
cure malady with which she has been
afflicted for several years.
The Mckinley headquarters looked
lonesome enough last night, being pre-
sided over by Capt. Taylor, who from
time to time lodged out on the street
and begged the public to come in and
take away some of his goldbug litera
ture. There was not, however, any evi
dence that the public had any "hanker
ing" for that kind of stuff, as the fellow
said of the crow.
A very large audience saw the Broad
way Comedians in "Town Topics" at tht
Grand yesterday evening, and through
out the farce, when the spectators were
not convulsed with laughter they wer'
vainly endeavoring to prepare them
selves for what they did not know to ex
pect next. All the fun comes in at jus
the right time and it is fast ans
furious All the gags were fresh
the singing and dancing we're o
unusual excellence and, although
the farce does not assume to have plot
the cast was perfect in comedy, melo
drama, tragedy, burlesque and every
thing else. 1t is by long odds the bes
comedy ever seen in Great Falls. and i
is one that makes all who see it wan
more.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Wednesday, Sept. so.
r. D. Cooper came down from Cascade
yesterday.

r. D. Cooper came down from Cascade
yesterday
The state board OF pharmacy will meet
in Great Falls next Wednesday.
The Great Northern and Black Eagle
bands at the opera house tonight.
The county commissioners will meet
in monthly session Friday morning.
Mrs, Colgrove Of Minneapolis is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ransom
Cooper.
DR.. w. II. Winslow, superintendent of
the Fort Shaw Indian school, and wife
ere in the city.
Helena Herald: Miss Wilder Broad
water left last night for New York, where
she will attend school,
County Treasurer and Mrs. y. i.
Dickerman are expected to return 10
morrow morning from ST. Paul.
A private letter states that John VI
and Charles j. Kulmer unconditionaliy
passed the Harvard entrance examine
tione
The Congregational Ladies' society
will meet at 2:3O o'cIocl1 Thursday after
noon with Mrs Fletcher, 322 Ninth ave
nue. south.
| The Gale of seats for "Alabama' viii
begin at Lapoyre Bros at 10 o'urck to
morrow morning,
James McGullin, rancher residing or
| Ming COulee, was the man who was in
| 1ll ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Tvs eg Mm z9z WEEK
Saturday. Sept. 28.

O. w, Mcdonnell of Helena ar
yesterday afternoon.
h Clark of Helena, manager of the
fvater Mining company of Neihart,
be city.
Hathaway OF Missoula, repre-
the Big Blackfoot Milling com
L in the city.
| Luke Currie and daughter re-
Yesterday morning, after three
visit in San Francisco.
McCleIland, who has been con-
% his home for several days by i'll
ras able to sit up yesterday.
barriage license was issued yester-
andre VeselunRk and Mrs. Anna
ebeck, both Austrians OF Belt.
lolman A. F. johnson and family
|eturned after a several weeks visit
relatives at their former home,
Wooster, y.
FIJI. Gwynne, D. D., left yester-
|orning to attend the Presbyterian
of Montana, which convened at
india yesterday,
Verree g. Lowry shipped tram.
cattle from Baltic yesterday and
bip another from the same place
The Marias roundup will for.
30 carloads from Galata today.
Weston Fullerton, who has beer
70 her mother, Mrs. Quesnelle OF
Sixth avenue north, for several
s, will leave Sunday morning fol
Ito, Ont, to join Mr.. Fullerton.
b. A. Sweat returned yesterday af
bn from visit to the ranch Of
Cornell, about IS miles above Cas-
where he reduced a fracture of Mr.
u Ills thigh, which was broken by his
FALLING on him.
BIT and day forces of clerks are nov
we'd in the county clerk and re
's Office, the supreme courts de
that the equalization was illega
hating revision of the entire as
bnt LIST, which must be completed
10 Oct. /.
Allan Rodger and family arrived
day evening from llepler. Thu
oon Mr.. Rodger will go to Sane
b, where be will tomorrow occup
plpit of the Methodist Episcopa
b for Rev. Craven. Mr.. Rodge
lmily will be the guests of Mr.. an
~. r. Lee while in Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Tuesday. Sept. 20.

lhn Hobbins, the sheepman of Col
A. in the city,
/. "a, Benner, the Helena drummer,
LGreat Falls.
homas II. Campbell, the druggist Of
Sis in Great Falls.
n II. Shepherd, the Cascade mer-
is in Great Falls.
IN Hunter, a we'll known cattleman,
ID from Helena yesterday.
I'D Bemis, one of the proprietors of
elt Valley Times, is in the city.
I'm, to Mr.. and Mrs. David Pimper-
"a Cora, Saturday, September %, a
Mo. Robinson, agent of the Montana
lEal Railway company at Belt, is in
lslty.
EP. Wren returned yesterday from
where he has been hunting
HEeek.
ksI' Maftln, democratic nominee IO1
nty CLERK and recorder, came III yes
10y from Belt.
4 Z. Phillips, general agent fol
atRna Of the Northwestern Mutua
reinsurance company, is in the city
~. +, II. Gwynne, d. d., returned
SeFday from Anaconda, where he al
qed e tho sessions Of the synod Of Mon
afry Hughes returned Sunday morn
.Ahom a business visit to BlackfOo
1 III yesterday morning for Noihar
1Kibbey.
Gg@ marriage Of Mr., p. p. O'Connel
.sShlss Margaret A. Finncgan will oc
E St AIMS Roman Catholic church
norniDg.
and Mrs. j. b. Stephens ant
ren returned this morning, afte
Eeral weeks visit at their forme
in Michigan.
b. jesse Colon is lying very ill will
lmonia at the home of her daughter
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
\ way She Coo

New YoRE, Sept. 30,-The Evening
World reports that private cable dis
patches received here say that Hamilton
Smith, agent of the Exploration Com
pany Of London, which within the last
IS months has paid S1G,500,oO0 for 50o,-
900 shares in the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company properties in Montana, is
on his way to this country again,
Smiths mission is said to be to close a
deal whereby the Exploration company
(really the Rothschilde) is to acquire
the remaining stock, 100000 shares, Of
the Anaconda company, upon which
there was given an option for the net
sum of ?lo,O00,O00. Marcus DAILY. man
aging director of the Anaconda company,
is expected to reach New York tomorrow,
and J. B. Haggin, one of the largest
holders of the stock is also expected
| here soon from Hot Springs. The En-
glish capitalists whom saith represents
are said to hold an option upon the
HomestaEo mines and properties in the
Black hills.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Slick Dob,

PrrrsaH. Sept, 30 J.. ha= 5ust been
learned that burglars entered the Hotel
Norman, ucar Wilmeriiug, Pa, Sunday
morning, and, after chlorotorming all the
inmates, carried off $4,000 il money,
inH HnlrY and eiIVerWaro.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER.
Official Local MeteO illogical Records fo
Those Months.

Official Local Meteo ro ological Records fo
Those Months.
According to the records of G. L. Her
zog, voluntary observer of the local gov
ernment weather bureau, last month
was the coldest and wettest September
of which there ie any record in Great
Falls.
The maximum temperature was 81
degrees, Sept %; the minimum temper
ature 32 degrees, Sept. 9; mean tenn
perature, 55 degrees; total precipitation,
2OG inches: greatest precipitation in any
q consecutive hours, 81 of an inch,
Sept. 8; clear days, IL; partly cloudy, 6:
ton was .01 of an inch or more,
II; prevailing direction OF the wind
northeast.
The first killing frost of the season oc-
Cured Sept. 8. The first snowfall was
Sept. %, when light furries followed
rain. Rain fell Sept. and 9, 6 to y, in
II past data are any guide, this month
should be very pleasant-dry and com
Portable as to temperature.
The following are the figures for Oc
tober:
In S92-Maximum temperature, sc
degrees, Oct. 4; minimum, l7.5 degrees
Oct. 20; mean, 1913 degrees; precipitation
.O3 Of an inch; days on which .Ol of ar
inch or more Of rain fell, 2; clear days
13; fair, l3; cloudy, 5.
In l893-Maximum temperature, Z
degrees, Oct. Is; minimum, % degrees
Oct. 81; mean, 459 degrees; precipita
ton, 80 of an inch; days on which .O1 o
an inch or more OF rain fell, 10; clea
days, 3; partly cloudy, IL; cloudy, II
The first snow of the season occurred
Oct. 10. The first flight southwark o
geese occurred Oct 6.
In lS94-Maximum temperature, y de
grees, Oct. %; minimum, % degrees, Oct
6, II and %; mean, 4S 8 degrees; precipi
tation, .48 Of an inch; days on which o.
of an inch or more Of rain fell, 3; clea
days, 10; partly cloudy, 8; cloudy, /;
The first snowfall this year occurre,
Sept. 13. The first flight southwark O
geese occurred Oct. 81.
In 1S95--Maximum temperature,
degrees, Oct. 5; minimum, "a degrees
Oct. 90; mean, 554 degrees; precipits
tion, 10 of an inch; clear days l3; partl
cloudy, 13; cloudy, 5, There was a trac
of snow, the first of the season, Sept.
and 30, but none fell in October Th
first flight southwark of geese occurre
in the evening of Oct, II.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
II. S, GREENE.

Wsnted--A situation by mRn and wife
to take charge of ranch, Can furnish
best Of references, Apply Box 81, Sand
Coulee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Five hundred head ot 3 and i-year old
choice wethers for sale. Address,
j. j. ODER, Kibbey, Mont,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-01
Important Injunction Suit.

The Southern Pacific r. r. Com
pany have brought a suit by their at
torneys, Weatherford & Wyatt, asking
for an injunction restraining the city
of Albany from improving Ninth
street on their property where the rail-
road track crosses the street, just
northeast Of the depot, also asking for
an order declaring lein of $5l As in
all on the property of the road, con-
sisting of several specified lots, for
assessment, null and void.
In the complaint the plaintiff de-
clares that the property has never
been dedicated to public use except for
right of way and for depot grounds,
and that it is private property. One
defense is that the city has falsely and
maliciously aud in fraud of the rights
of the plaintiff was without law. The
complaint covers about twenty type
written pages. The suit meansa big
expense to the city.-Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-01
Crook County Cattles Sales.

Cattle transactions have been quite
lively for the past month. The
Sichel Cattle Co., Howard & Stearns,
Frank johnson & Co., 6. w. Wiley,
Jessee Bros. and others have sold their
beef cattle to Frye & Bruhn Co., of
Seattle Wash. Messrs, Logan and
Hampton have sold their cattle to the
Union Meat Company, of Portland,
and deliver ON November 9Th at The
Dalles. The Beaver creek cattle men
are this week delivering their cattle to
J. L. Kelley, of The Dalles. Alto
gether there will be somewhere near
5000 head of cattle taken out of the
county this fall, and $4,000 will be the
amount left in this county. This
is quite an item during these hard
times and shows that financially Crook
c0snty is on a par with any county in
tiis sstte.s--RseiSw.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-01
Linn County Republicans.

Jas N. Davis returned yesterday
from Linn county, where he deliver
ed four speeches last week, under the
auspices of the republican state CEN
tral committee, in the interest of sound
money. He says the republicans of
Linn are earnestly working to carry
their county for Mckinley and.
Hobart. At Lebanon he was unable
to find any Bryan men who were out.
spoken and aggressive in the cause of
populism and free silver. This NAV
be accounted for by the fact that the
paper mills are being run by the
O'Neil Bros and Callahan, who have a
monthly payroll of $1,000, and have
paid to the farmers in the last year
more than $4,000 for straw, to be
made into paper. However. the
people in Lebanon say that the foot
hills east of there are full of populists.
Mondays Oregonian.
We publish the above clipping from
the Oregonian to let the people see
sample of the pretentions of the gold
bug press. This gentleman came here
and spoke. That was all he did. He
made no converts for Mckinley. His
speech was the poorest delivered here
during this campaign, and cur repub.
lican friends will admit the fact. The
majority of the voters here are un.
doubtedly for Bryan. O'Neil Bros.
don't run political machine at their
mill They are strictly business men.
If a poll of the mill employees was
had, q large majority of them would
b for Bryan.