davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
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HOW TO b. POPULAR.


Come Hint. For Dclrtantra by Man VII,
nn"ws.
Away. take it for granted that every
one means we'll by you unless you have
proof to the contrary The average per-
son in society has a good nqturcd or at
least cynical sort of tolerance and
liking for yOu Very few actually hate
you or want to spite you. When you
find out that there is some one who
does, don discuss it OF quarrel about
it if it can BE- avoided. just drop the
person from your life rs completely ~
possible and, above all, never descend
to abuse him on her. Ii viii hurt you
worse than it will your enemy.
Don't Snub other women and Hirls
just because there is man around, Ihn
man will not like you any better for iG,
nOring IL girl friend and earnestly de
voting yourself to him. 1t is the man
riod women and your girl comrades
who can give you q good time or not in
the end. Very few women dislike yen
because Of your successes. 1t is because
Of your Haunting them.
Never ignOle older and married men,
They will not forgive it, and they WELD
q mighty power.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

To clean india silk or plush or any
thing delicate, put some gasoline in a
basin; wash the goods between your
hands, i'll the first place; now turn out
and put i'll some more and rinse and
hang out to dry Gasoline is good to
keep buffalo moths away too. Put it
down near the edge Of the carpet. Plush
furniture may he sprayed with it, as it
ovaporatcs ard does not hurt the most
delicate goods, BE careful and don t
have light near till it has ovuporatcd.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

New York, Dec. 23A special to the
Herald from Bangkok says: A number
of Siamese soldiers attacked and wound
ed kalIett, United States consul general
here. They demanded the release of the
consular clerk, who they alleged had
been unjustly arrested.
Barrett, United States minister, pro.
tested. The Siemege government. pur-
suing dilatory tactics, promises to make
inquiry into the incident.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

WEST &crGEoE, Wis, Dec % The
Bank OF VT Superior, capital $4,000
and $4,000 aurplua suspended opera
tions this morning as direct result of
the failures Of the bank of Minnesota
and the bank OF Illinois. The notice of
suspension stated that the cause WAS the
f8iiure OF the bank Of MiLneEo:a, The
bank OF Illinois weakened it con7idera
bly,. ~ the November statement the
bank had deposits Of 518941 and re
discounts os $1,000. Loans and dis
counts were 3l0G97l, real eetate assets
Sl3,4lG, bonds and ssenrtie~ $5,3Jl, and
cash On hac4 $22,259 OF thus cash on
hara, .u @oa ia outside failures,
which o.a,,ed The in5titutioa 10
cIgss. iha officials ~ They expect to
r5sua9 sa- pay 5oPO.ltors il full
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

New YORK, Dec. % Tho sheriff to
day received two attachments, aggregat-
ing 5000. against tho property in this
city Of the Bark Of Minnesota Of ST.
Paa5, which failed yesterday. One at
tachmaat Of @2l,3Gl We in favor Of Il.
w, AI!las on an assigned claim Of the
Third National bank Of Boston and the
other lar $4,000 in favor Of G. $, Loder,
A deputy sheriff served copies Of the at
tachmcpts en- tho Cbaso National and
Mcca2~i@a National banks
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

New DIRK, Dec, GA dispatch has
been received that Harry Delgade, cor
respondent OF the Mali and Express, has
been arrested by the Spaniards and i'm
prieoned at lIavana. The Mail and Ex-
preas says today: Harry DeIgade, an
American, is a special correspondent of
the Mail aud Express, detailed two
months ago to join the insurgent army
in pinar del Rio, Failing 10 reach Gen
Mace0 Mr. DolgGde was TO have joined
ii he could, the Spanish Iaroea in the
field. This alternative gii not be-
come necessary. TIE correspond
emf, who was Iaadod in Cuba by
one OF the expeditions FROM this country,
went strictly in his capacity as a news
commissioner for this newspaper for tho
purpose OF telling the truth, just as he
found it. Wnen he left he carried let
ters of introduction TO Maceo and an
other Cuban general. When captured
these letters wore found on him, to-
gether with ar order from Msceo to the
prefect Of Las rubas, commencing the
bearer to his courtesy. These documents
could scarcely be regarded as incrimi-
mating.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

P,rrsbUHo Dee, % -parson Davies
tonight announces that. be has deposited
with Al Smith Of New York $1,000 for a
match between Choynski and Sharkey
for a purse Of $1,000, which will be Of
fered by Dan Stuart, The fight, if the
terms are agreed to by Sharkey, will be
pulled off at the samel date, time, and
place as the Corbett.Fi,zsimmons con-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

CHICAGO, Dec 23.--Mary Dawson Nc
C4tfery was pronounced by a jury in
Judge DUNES court today to have been
the legal wife of John McCatfery at his
death in 1891, and therefore entitled TO q
share in his estate. McCaffery died
worth about 81 100000 and had had five
wives, most Of them by common law
marriages. He lived with his last wife
for over 40 years, Mary Dawson, it ap-
pears, was married to McCatfery in Ire
land over 80 years ago. They came to
America and he later deserted her Mary
Daweon believed McCatfery dead and,
according to her story, married William
ODaniels. who vas killed IN the civil
war. When the products Of the second
aLd later marriages attempted to prove
their CLAIMS, Mary Dawson came for
ward TO prove the validity of her claims
as the only legal vile and to upset the
golden dreams Of tho other heirs. Her
present home is in Virginia.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
l4OhE COMiNG.

Set o sun, and tod is done.
Grind, oh, wheels, while others tread!
Homcwurd through the night run
To the heaven just ahead.
Light O love, light o. love,
Other refuge have none.
Thou the worth Of lifo must prove
While the fight is yet unwon.
Bcant the fare that love may share.
Pale the lips that lovo may press.
Stern the burdens love must share.
Fierce the wrongs that wait redress.
Heart o. life, heart q life,
Mamma in tho Wilderness,
We should perish in the strife
But for loves strong tenderness.
Speed the day when VIC may say
Justice rcigns and mon are free.
Peace shall kiss Us in the way,
Labor crown us plcutgously.
Love is all! Love Is all
Sound tho word from sea to sea.
Hand TO hand We stand or fall.
Ho, for love and libertyi
Annie j. Mu2zcy in New York Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

Cut some slices OF bread II half inch
thick and an inch wide. After taking
q little piece from the center, SO hol-
low is formed, fry the pieces Of bread Il
golden brown, and then fill with cuyi-
are seasoned with lemon juice, butter
and pepper. These must be Drowned in
the oven, whom they are ready to serve.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

CoLUMECs, o., Dec. 23-The Ger trail
Ohio Natural Gas and Fuel company
has been sold to New York capitalists at
$50 SO per share. Emerson saMcMillin
made the purchase for them. The cap
ital etock is 100000. The highest
ever paid heretofore for stock was ST..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
TENNYSON'S WOMEN.

The Poet Never localized the Work of the
Wage Farmer.
TennyaOn gave the world pictures OF
some of the fairest feminine creations
in poetry-winsOmo maidCns, demuro
and trustful; womamly women, loyal
and companionable; devoted wives, gen
tie and faithful; noble matrons, loving
and self sacrificing, serving the best in-
terests Of home and country.
Tennyson's conception Of woman and
her sphere may be regarded as rather
old fashioned. He was evidently not in
full sympathy with some Of the adj
vanced notions Of the modern woman.
His burlesque CT woman's rights in
"The Princess" has not hurt the cause
Of the weaker sex. He understood the
right relations Of the man and the wom-
an, and his uttcrances in the closing
passages Of this poem 60 to the heart Of
the problem. 1t is still true that wom-
ans chief place and crowning glory is
to be queen Of the home. There she may
have an unlimited field for usefulness
and exert q farreaching influence for
good if she but realize her opportunities
and improve them. In the household
woman finds her proper sphere and
work.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

MIDDLEsBono, Deg. 23.-Nsws from
L9tcher county states thatsa bloody bat
tie was fought At a dance rgiven at the
home Of David Williams, 100 shots being
fired, and Charley Hogg, prominent
mountain teacher. WAS mortally wounded
Hogg's friends swear vengeance and a
feud may ensue.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

PORTLAND, Ind. Dec. pa gycerine
magazine near Montpelier exploded to-
day with terrible force. Harry Adams
and George Pocock were blown to atoms
A great hole in the ground is the only
mark left to show the location Of the
building.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
How to Polish Brass,

If you want your brass teakcttlo OF
brass andirms to shine with dazzling
luster, clean them with lomon peel.
Then dip them in common salt and
scour with dry hyicl dust.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

a9uhS,, Dec, 2}.--Groat foods IN
Eorthorn Greece have caused an over
flow Of the SallL1ia river. Enormous
damage mas been done. Villages have
been inundated and q number OF per-
3nne have been drowned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

CANroH,O o., Dec. 23,-President elect
Mckinley, wife, and party reached home
at LAO this afternoon During the
journey all day, crowds Of people cheered
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25
NERVY BAND.
Express Train Held I'pby Gentl
OF the Road Getaer Near.
Kansas City,
RESULT OF TIE WORK UNANl


Kansas CRY, Dec 2G.-Tte $
and Chicago express on tne Chi
Alton railroad, which left here
o'clock tonight was heId up by
in Blue Cut, just east OF Ir5opa
Missouri and less than l. miles
this city. The same train vas
at the same point less than two
ago. 1t is reported that he rott
the locomotive and express ear {,
train and proceeded 'ora ta.o4
further particulars If taa ral.
known. 4 aberit2. r.r.. ns. Fl
pepdence for the .aa q. J1a
and Il special tra.a g."
about 70 starr fru ...a5l l..s.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

Major Mckinley at tie stations, Sew"
e1al hundred people gathered at the
Canton depot 10 greet him home. Both
MIR. and Mrs. Mckinley have improved
In health by their Chicago visit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

The old way Of delivering me-.
post boys, compared WITH tG
telephone, illus,#,n, t.e Old
met1ods Of "brra.,u aa.'-, O.,
with their alm5.-l. Il, .aH7
One Minute CmE- J"'a, .@'
ley Drug Go. "aanaa.. s.f99-Ie'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-25

If the ne moon il Summer falls ha'
tween mi12 mt and : IA H., the PROB
ability is IL ( the weather for day or
two. at lcps.. Will be fair,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
THE RUssO-G ERMIN TREATY.
Emperor william said to Have Written to
Emperor Francis Joseph.

BUDAPEST, oct. 29-'rhe Pesther
Lloyd is authority for the statement that
Emperor William has written a letter 10
Emperor Francis Joseph. relative TO the
hamburger Nachrichten' recent article
which WAS inspired by Prince Bicmarck.
showing that for the six years from 1851
10 1879. "a secret alliance existed between
Germany and Russia. to the prejudice
Of Austria. one of the contracting nations
OF the Triple Alliance. OF which Ger
many and Italy were the others.
The proposition for the formation OF
the Triple Alliance was made in lSS2 and
adopted In lss}. but il was not until
March. 1857. that the alliance was for
mallv signed. According 10 the NaChrich-
tens revelations tho secret RussO-Ger-
man treaty provided that in certain con-
tingencics Austria would not have the
benefit Of German support as was provid-
CT for by the Triple Alliance, statement
that has caused widespread comment on
the Riemarckian methods IN AustrJ-Hun-
garian and other political circles.
LONDON. October 9.-The Telegraph
will tomorrow publish dispatch from
Vienna. saying that II is positively stated
I'm well-informcd circles that should
Prince Bismarck continue his disclosures
Of state secrets. his position will not
protect him from serious consequences.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Storms IN the West.

OXFORD. MISS, October pa ter
rifle cyclone passed through the eastern
part of Lafayette county this afteircon
at O'Clock. demolishing farm houses
and uprootng trees of all sizes. The
news Just reached here through Hon. W.
Y. Sullivan. congressional candidate, and
r. J. Harkins. Sullivan had been spe ak
ing Al Tula and was returning 10 OK
ford. They were driving a double team
I'm a buggy. The wind lifted their OGgsy,
horses and ell, and carried them some
tive hundred yards. The buggy was Ut
terly demolished by falling in timber,
but neither men nor horses were hurt
though the men had part or their clothing
blown away. The storm passed through
the edge OF the town OF Delay and de-
molished several houses. The house OF
Milton Eskridge was blown away. His
wife ana several children miraculously
escaped with sllsht bruises. The extent
OF the damage cannot be given, but no
casualties have as yet been reported.
Not a tree was lefr standing in the cy-
clones path. Further details cannot be
obtained.
GUTHRIE. O. T.. Oct. "A cyclone
visited the section OF country around
Carney. east OF here. last night. doing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
MAIARKhY phDs coRA DABNEr.
The Popular Pitcher ofthe Ricl mond Club
becomes "A benedict

The following special was received at
The Times Office last night from Column
bus. Ohio. The lady mentioned in the
case is well-known i'm this city. She is a
very pretty brunette of the dashing
style and was regular attendant at
the games AT West-End Park. The an
nouncement Of this marriage will hardly
he a surprise 10 those who knew the
couple in this city. and there is no doubt
that the friends of both will wish them
RAINY happy returns The special says.
John Malarky giving his residence as
Cold Springs. and Miss Cora Dabney, OF
Richmond. Va. were visitors at the Pro-
bate Court Wednesday. They stated that
they were In Columbus Tor the purpose
Of getting married, and were desirious Of
Procuring a marriage license. After some
questioning they were accommod ted
and departed in the best OF spirits The
couple were stylishly dressed After get
ting the license Mr. George Hagerty ask
cd ii they wanted a certificate and the
lady answered that they did. When pay
ing the bill, which was g.. the man said
10 the lady. In a joking manner. See
what YOU are costing me- She answered.
You need not care. you are getting a
Million al which they both smiled. They
stated they were TO be married in the
Episcopal church some time Wednesday.
II possible. Much speculation is being in
duigod In as to who they are as they
were desirious OF keeping their names
out Of the newspapers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
MARRIED IN P0WHATAN.
THE CURATE OFSr. PAUL'S CHohCH
UEDs A BELLE OF THAT COUNTY.
Grace Church the Scene Of the Beautiful
Event superb Decorations ana
an Elegant Company.

The greatest social event OF Powha-
tan county for some time took place at
Grace Episcopal church. at O'Clock
Wednesday evening, the 2sth, the occd-
sion being the marriage OF Miss LILY
Wilson Weisiger. one of the bellies OF
Iowhatan. and Rev. Frak A. Kidout, the
popular young curate Of St. Paul's. The
brother OF the groom. Rev. John Ridcut,
from Petersburg. ohiciated.
The church was exquisitely decorated
in evergreens. with white and yellow
chrysanthemums.
Promptly at the appointed hour the
bridal party entered. The bride was pre-
coded by two little flower girls, and the
following bridesmaids. Miss Lizzie Morris
and Miss Resale Shafer in pink organdy.
Miss Kate Dunn and Miss Mary Il. Thaw
IN white orsandy. Miss Matte Weisiger
sia,er OF the bride. was charming in white
oreandy and roses, as maid OF honor
The bride was beautifully attired in
a violet travelling dress with brides roses
The groomsncn were as follows: Rev
Wilson Chrisman. Captain lockwood
Mr. Kendell Welsieer. Nj. George skip
with and Mr. VIII Shafer.
4 large crowd OF friends from the al
Joining counties and Richmond were pres
ent. Among those from our city we're
Mrs. Langnorne. Mrs. SHAW, Misses Fanny
and Mary Dunn. Miss Annie Sarvey,
Mr. james Langhorno. Mr.. and Mrs. Ri
dout. from Roanoke; Mrs. Charles Pru-
den. from Chatham. and Mr.. kendeH
Weisiger, from New York, and many
others.
r-t-prLrA Mills VA Oct 2S-Spc-
cial-At 3 o'clock { IS afternoon. at the
residence Of Mr.. George Chappeh. a very
pretty and impressive marriage was sol
ennized. Tho contracting parties were
Miss Ellen Chappell. third daughter OF
Mr. George Chappcn. ard Mr.. George
Dodson. prosperous young farmer OF
Eureka Mills The bride who Is a very
poptijar and attractive young lady. wore
a handsome green travelling suit Mr..
Dodson is liked ard respected by all
who know him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30

Four Miners Killed and Two Rescuers Sue
comb To the Fumes.

NLKESBARRE. PA. oct. "a
heavy expulsion Of gas occurred in the
South Wnkesbarre shaft Of The Lehigh
and Wilkesbarrc Coal Company shortly
after ! O'Clock this afternoon. So great
was the force of the explosion that IL
shook the surface for a half mile around.
The mine is now on fire. IL was not in
operation. and only about dozen men
were at work, six OF whom have been
hoisted 10 the surface. They escaped
with slight bruises. but were 50 excited
that nothing could be learned from them
more thar that an explosion had taken
place in portion Of the mine. some dis
tance from where they had been a work.
a party OF rescUers went down into the
mine. and found il a hard task 10 reach
the spot where the explosion occurred.
owing 10 the mine being filled with gas.
TWO of them were overcome and died in
a very few minutes. They were William
r. Jones. a fire boss. in the employ OF
the company for the past twenty-five
years, ana John Josephs, a mine foreman.
Both leave families. Four others who
had been at work in a rock tunnel when
the EXPLOSION occurred are now known
to be dead. They are Joseph Worth. nre
boss: James Herring laborer' William
Lacey. contractor. and Thomas owens, a
rock miner. There are more men IN the
mine. whose fate is uncertain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
ANNIETFIN CONsTAyTINOPLE.
The Question Of Drpo.ing the sultan Re
viyed-His Last Trade.

LONDON, Oct 29.-The Ccnstantinople
correspondent Of the Daily News tele-
graphs that the situation In that city IS
causing the gravest anxiety in diplomatic
circles, which are again discussing the
question OF the deposition Of the Sultan.
The statement Of the Porte thas no
forced levy has been made 70 procure
money with which 10 buy arms and that
the Trade which was construed 20 be an
ORDER FOR such "A levy was merely an
appeal TO Turkish subjects 20 voluntarily
contribute 10 a fund that was found ne
cessaTy 10 raise for the armament and
equipment Of the imperial troops. is rec
oenlzed as a thinly yelled invitation 10
mussulmans 20 prepare 10 attack Chris
uans. This cannot fail 10 bring about
massacres IN the provinces. even with
the Vigilance OF the guardships 20 prevent
the killing o. the Christians N Coastanti-
noplo.
The Shoik-Ul-Islam. the head Of the
Mohammedan faith. through whom alone
can the Sultan be legally deposed, re-
mains al the Yildiz Kiosk. tho Sultan's
residence, nominally as guest OF his
Majesty but really as a prisoner.
The Morning Post will publish to-mor-
row dispatch from Constantinonle say
Ing that twenty-five kilos Of dynamites
and other explosives have been found
by the police in the Taskin quarter OF
Pera. Forty arrests have been made
IN connection
CONSTANTINOpLE. oct. 29.-The mill
ltary commission appointed by the Sui
tan to investigate the recent riots in
TINS city has submitted its report. which
merely states the facts ELECTED. The
commission states that the number Of Ar
menians massacred was 800 and that 400
Mussulnans were killed.
The Chronicle will tomorrow publish
dispatch from Rome saying that as
soon as the Car returns to ~. Peters
burg he viii propose TO the powers the
holding Of a diplomatic conference re-
sardinT Turkey. To this proposal the
powers will certainly assent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
FEJERISH DiVIN UUEIT.
fluctuations from Various Causes-A Net
Gain of One Cent.

CHICAGO. oct. cit was a feverish
day with wheat traders on Change. and
irice changes were frequent and vigorous.
me gain at one time being 1-Zc. por
buShel. The cable news added TO tho
enthusiasm, this morning Liverpool being
quoted at an advance OF 1-2d. Other
cdbl, messages from that place referred
10 the big business done yesterday i'm
california wheat for the English account
seven caIeces IN an were taken five of
tnem Tor Australia and one each for Cal
cutta ana the cape. in addition TO the
English adyices New York shortly after
The opt ming wired that both England ana
the continent were liberal BUYERS OF
wheat futures. Added 10 these reports
were ter grams stating that the North
west markets were stronger even than
those OF Chicago and s.. Louis
But az noon New York reported a ire
rsendOus appreciation IN the price Of
money, together with statistics from
Minneapolis and Duluth showing an in-
crease in receipts there. Consequently
wheat was for sale, and the price broke
g. from the earlier figures. 4 return Of
tho money scare seized the crowd. how
ever. and another reaction took place
When the bell rang. 40 the close Of the
days business. the net gain in the prin-
Cipal cereal had been about one cent over
Yesterdays figures. The market was
lively enough 20 suit the most rapid
Spectator. The closing prices for the De-
Ccmbcr option was y 1-sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
Ex-slayes Duped

JACKSON. MISS. oct. "a few smart
and INSCRIPTIONS Mississippi negroes or
ganiZcd some time Since nat they called
an "Ex-Slave Pension Association" and
are doing a land Office business, judging
from the complaints. To-day forty or
nifty negroes from Simpson county came
TO Jackson TO attend State convention
Of the ex-slaves." but found on meeting
none TO tell them xhere they Will get the
pension they expected. They joined the
numerous clubs organized In their coun-
". paying a small lniation fee Of five
cents monthly dues each club being as
sessed fifty cents for the State Assocla-
tiog. with the understanding that as soon
as they established the fact that they
were ex-slaves they would receive pen
sion Of 500 TO 500 cash. according 70 age.
and from s. 10 SIS per month thereafter.
They now see they have been duped
again and they will prosecute the leaders
before the Federal courts. They had been
told that Wash Newman OF Jackson. was
president. and are after his scalp. A ne
gro named Gabe Easterling was their
local organizer. and is scid TO have made
considerable money out OF his dupes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-30
nee for Congress from this district. Cap

nee To- Congress from this district. Cap
tain Lamb
taf.am Lamt THANKED his German
-Nnc.ioan friends for the invitation ten
dcrcd him 10 address the meeting. He
next attempted to pay compliment. 10
the Gcrman-Americans by saying that
lie appreciated their philosophers. their
roots. and their dinners. He said IT was
delightful for him TO trace the history
or the Germans from the reformation by
Luther ard Moancthon. Unfortunately,
the speaker had not been well posted. for
otherwise ne would not have singled out
the reformation. I'm view Of the fact that
tho larger portion of the .ee-silver GER
nan-Amcricans present were members or
the Roman Catholic Church.
The speaker continued. but before he
had gotten far another tatc hoi ms near
crs had grown tired and Ieft he haI.
This little incident however. dii not
disturb Captain Lamb In the least ior
he went on.