davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10

AaNA II ~ &NAA W A4A4t-g ~ NuCAA 4IA1S iAlCCA
Ryan and Fireman North were called
to take the night run with 107 they
made nothing Of it, butsigned the book,
said good-by to their families and went
away. It may be that each fingered
at the door a little longer thRn usual,
and took an extra kiss or two from
their wives and little ones, but that
was all. They did not mention the
fact to their wives that the engine on
the call book was the fatal 10T. To do
that would have been to increase the
anxiety of the women folks without di-
miDishing the danger Of the trip.
Ryan, though usually cheerful and
entertaining with his delightfully."-
musical Irish accent. was silent as he
went about oiling and inspecting the
machinery, and North looked like a
man going to his own funeral.
The train cane in on time, drawn BY
109, and she stood with calm dignity on
the siding while her wild, hayward
and disreputabIe sister, all gaudy IN
her new paint, with changing bell and
blowing steam, w5th polished head
light and new flags fiuttering &C her
shoulders, glided backward. like a gay
girl on roller skates. to take her place.
She had a helper up the hin, one of
those heaYy-mounted climbers. and
when they came to the steep grade, and
the powerful mogul with steady step
marked perfect time, the Rockaway
ehafed and fEetted ike a spoiled colt
At every curRe. her feet would ay fFOm
under her, and her wheels 90 round
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
A Mystery Explained.

Sunday School Teacher (abcut to
comment on st. Paul's directions for
conduct Of men and women during de
zine service)-Now, Johnnie, do yea
know why women do not take OF their
bOnnets In church,
Johnnie ChafHe- Because they hafnsk
got no glass 70 put 'em on again
Texas Sitter.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
The Liverpool 8 London & Giebs lbs. Co,
us. Branchl Han Ynrk
BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE GO.
DISEASES OF TIE SIN.
OF ToF0nfo Can 40. & gga0e

The intense itching and smaFtlng incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-FheuIn, and other
diseases ofthe skin Is instantly allsysd b.
applying ChambeFlain's Eve and Skin
Ointment Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. il IS equally
eeieient for itching piles and q faYoTite EaEi-
edy foE sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blaiRs frost bites, and chronic sore EYES
For sale By druggists at . cents per box.
RryfE. Caay's Condition Powders, skey
are just Whata horse needs when III bad e0Dsi-
ton. Tonic, blood T5lrifeFand vefaifsgs.
For Sale by ENNIS & WALKER.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
IA METROPOLITAN DAILY.l

Is the oldest and most widely known newspaper
printed in Colorado. Il adopts regardless Of cost
every facility offered 70 keep abreast Of The tines
II pays special attention to the unparalleled re-
sources of its own and adjoining states and terri
tories It's mining stocks reports are foil and ac-
cUrats. Whoever reads The News will be kept in
touch with all national, state and home REFORMS
and fully pasted on the development Of the rich
gold and silver mines OF Imperial CoICra do
Subscriber send s cents for q sample copy.
Daily with Sunday, s7so per year. three months
$3.50, psf month CSC. Weekly, sr.oo per year.
address NEWS PRINTING CO. Denver, Col
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1896-04-10
No Renn.nf..

Az life IS made up Of fragments.
4es; and death 4 one long peace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-29

NOTICE or SHERIFF ShL $500
superior court OF the state qf
ton. for the county Of King. x. ~
Naught, piaiDtiff. VS.. Dalpay ~ ~.
and Scott Hartley d Co..
No 1889. ..,.,lua -
Under and by virtue Of an exeSa s r. =
sued out OF the above named coui .ss~sr
above entitled cause, and 70 M NJ 80 RI
ana Delivered. I have duly les,ro 49,
the right, title and interest o. r 49,
Ia sad writ named. Ia and 10 ins.tsi =
ing described rssl properly; s ~s,: ~
King county Washington. fo-s -s...h ~
fhre, e., ana four a4) ard the scels
tsis) Of the NWA. d ssciiSn s.sSn
township twenty-five O. ~, ~ ~
east W. NJ. ~ q
Notice Is therefore hereby giysn1 ~ n
Friday, the z2nd day OF May. ~ ~. r
hour 81 - O'Clock a. m Of ~
the front door Of the eoark no 's,sx -
city Of Seattle. In said KING r.
sell the ABOVE described pr9psnI
lic auction. 70 the highest ana ;x
der, for cash 49, 4zlx2
Dated isis Us, DAY Of April -
A. r. VAN DE vAsTEns 49,
Battle 4 shsplsy. ArtosnsyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-29

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONs-Na
tice Is hereby given that ginning on sat
urday. May z. is.. al 0. clock .. m. exam
inations wild be held In the city hall for An
pereons who have flied Applications for
positions In the police department or ma
irs depar srnent. IL these examinations
acting under rule Z. the civil seryI~e cf,~n.
mission valves the requirement OF are
for ali persons formerly CONNECTED ,yG,b
such departments, for at least two'years
who we're separated therefrorn fh-c-,s,.
no fault OF delinquency on their Dsr,
Sach applicants VIII be Exam, rsaa \,
branches speclfed in the rules and reg,I-
Ia,4ons Of the commission in tha Tsyxsss
tions OF The department liz which rtas,
seek service. and n the provisions ~ ~
city charter governing such departrn4ns
No applications for these exarnlns,so,s
viii be approved later than SIX cayS nr,.s,
10 such examination. Each ann,lc..,
VIII receive postal notice Of m. exsr,
time Of his examination BY order ~ ~.
commission. ARTHUR II. CIRCUIT.
Secretary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-29

CITY FREf EMPLOYMENT orprcr
ecrthvess corner Fifth avenue ara yes.
Ter way. Seattle. Wash Male ana -
0Als help furnished free of charea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-29
suslxEss cnAsca

FOR SALE
Crsamery-Has interest; dre machinery:
elise to market
es-Lodgiag house and restaurant com
csrs1. grouec rent SO. furnished conn
piese and building for this amount; good
location
Sse-Lodsine house with ground acor Of
si.s9-FrSt mortgage bonds = 90. and M
.erest accrued sles. on Ballard street cas-
sz.Icirar store: a beauty. Just where
you would want If: rent 80.
$sss-Frllil. caDoy. soda water ana cigares
very hne location on crowded NOR
&ERes,aurant. ar old established place:
q busy street: economically arranged
AsS-saloon: right Anoag EN-: license pay
so-Fruit and vegetable stand: with well
known meat market; fruit ssason y JUST
coming IN. goods delivered free BY meas
s7y1-Grocery. clean stock: rent sis. with
living rooms.
81. eo-Grocery. to trade for furniture Or
We viii move into larger offices soon:
watch cut for cur removal notice We have
q great many good propositions. which
we do not publish Business men ara
capitalists are learning that our knowi-
edge Of good openings Is OF value Con-
suit Us II YOU are open for approved
WHERRYs BUSINESS EXCHANGE.
sos West street.
FOR SALE-Do you wish to go into BUSH
ness II 50, examine our complete LIST OF
business and manufacturing concerns
for sale: we have genuine bargains
WEerry's Business Exchange. s0 West
street.
SALE OF BANKRUPT SToCK-seaie9
bids Will be received by the undersigned
until Il m. Saturday. May 2. 1S6. for the
stationery, window shades. ehowcAseo
and fixtures now At rs Cherry street.
GRIFFITH DAVIES, Assignee.
WANTED-Stocks Of merchandise OF all
kinds: will pay cash for same. Address
Merchandise. Post-Intelligencer; stating
amount Of stock on hand. and price
wanted. i
WANTED-A bicycle repair man: with
tools; good shop and location: / have .
good offer. Address Bicycle. Post-Intei-
lgencer. 4
FOR sALE-Bargain: furnished house. =
rooms: 6rst-class location Inquire NJ
Marion street.
FOR sALE-Cigar and fruit store: paying
business. Inquire 16 Occidental avenue.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
HOLD THEM Down
An Attempt by Congress to Control
the Reorganized Northern
Pacific
IN SOME IMPORTANT DETAILS
Some Old Indebtedness Must Be Paid
and Land Sold at Rates
Fixed by Law.

WAsHIEGToN, June 2.-'rhe house iu-
dietary committee today decided to re-
port to tho house the subcommittee res
@olution for the reorganization Of the
Northern Pacific. Amendments were
made to compel the ~reorganized COM
pany to pay all debts of the company
and claims against it, and to prevent the
company holding a monopoly Of timber
and iron on it's grant lands.
The following amendments were made
to the resolution. The first strikes out
the right of the new company to reserve
for its own use the timber and mineral
lands within the grant except such coal
mines as have already been opened, The
new company is required to sell all lands
west Of the Missouri river at not more
than 500 per acre that lie within 3 mile
on either side Of the road. Those east of
the Missouri river, for a mile on either
side of the road, are to be sold at - per
acre. IF, after five years from the date Of
the passage Of the resolution any
Of the lands belonging to the grant
are found to be owned by any person or
association connected with the new conl-
pany, such lands shall he forfeited to the
United States. If the new company
itself shall be found to own any lands
for which d fair price has been offered
and refused, they shall DO forfeited to
the government and any one may pre-
empt, homestead or purchase tie same
and contest with the company, and, If
successful, is to have the land according
to the manner Of entry, The now COM
pany is to pay all claims Of the old or
gahization, whether in judgment or not,
that were contracted or incurred within
twelve months prior to the appointment
of receivers for the old company for
labor, freight balances or personal in
jurirS.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Nebraska Railroad.

OMAHA, juno .. The Yanitton 4 Nor
folk railway, the construction Of which
was suspended about two years ago,
whom its British projectors ~deeamped,
has been taken up by Omaha men, with
a prospect that the line, which, all con-
cede, can DO made paying, will be shortly
completed and operated, The capital
stock is 100000. The road viii
traverse the counties of Cedar, Knox,
and Madison,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Juno 2,~HX United
>tatos Senator q. p, StoarnR Of Mime
sofa, died at Pacific Beach, near This city,
pneumonia. Judge Stearls
here during October for his health.
Deceased bad a highly honorable war
record, and held the position Of circuit
Judge at Duluth for many years, his
career on the bench from 1872 to 1893 be-
ing only broken when he wac chosen
nited States senator to fill the unex-
pred term of Senator Morton, The re-
mains will be taken to Los Angeles for
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Later News.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-Returna
from the interior today show large popu-
list gains in nearly every county in the
state. The republicans have elected
Bean supreme Judge by from 5000 to
10000. The two congressman are in
doubt, the contest being between the re-
publican and populist nominees in both
districts. The First district gives Tongue
(rep.l 1864; Nanderburg (pop.), h61o;
Meyers (demG 1921. The vote in the
Second district gives Ellis (rep.) 1920,
Quinn (popll, $40; Northrup Ond.), 1857;
Bennett (dem), 1,GoG. The Legislature
will be close, but at the pres
emit time Indications favor the ropub-
licane. Democrats and ~populiats fused
in several counties, and it is possible the
democrats and populists together will
have a majority in the house, The SEN
ate is republican by at least five ma
yority.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
7HB FIRST GUN
Oregon Holds Its Election for a
Judge, Legislature and
congressman.
POPUuSTS TO The FRONT
Both Congress smen Free Coinage Men
Pennoyer Elected Mayor of
Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-Returns
from yesterdays election are still in
complete and it will be "a hours before
definite results are known. Ex-Gov.
Pennoyer has been elected mayor of
Portland by a plurality Of about 1000.
The vote for congressman in the First
and Second districts is very close be.
tween the republicans and populists'
In the First district partial returns from
- counties give Vanderburg (pop) 5,G36
Tongue (rep) 5,G0l, Meyers (dem.) 2,l83
Ia the Second district partial returns for
congressman are as follows: Ellis rep
2219, Quinn (pop) 2,064, Bennett (dem'J
LIZA, Northrup Gnd.) 1876. The repub-
lican state central committee claims the
legislature. insuring the election of a re-
publican United States senator.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Great Falls-Leuistpwn Telephone to BE
Extended.

NIeAt rails LtNlSlDWh telepIiOuS 10 Ie
Extended.
special to THE TRrBUHE.
LEWIeToWH, June 2.-Ihe LewistoWn
and Great Falls Telephone company held
Its first annual meeting yesterday at
LeWistown, The report Of the secretary
and treasurer to the stockholders showed
hat the line had made earnings during
The sight months it has been in opera
ion, amounting to > per cent per month
On the Investment. \ dividend of 10
yer cent On the stock vas declared and
She balance vas passed to surplus hc-
eount.
The following officers were elected.
2roaident, I, L. Wright; yico-prosIdent,
7. A~rmington; secretary and treas
prer, A. W. War;.
Il was determined to build AN extern
sion OF the systnm to Neihart, and Secre-
tary War; and s. S. Ilobson loft today
for Neihart 10 look ever the ground ard
make preliminary arrangements for i1s
construction,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

PORTLAND, Or, June Nv. S. Van
derburg, populist, for congressman in
the first district, is elected by LOCO plu-
raIity. Three-fourths of the vote has
been received from the district and show
the following: Tongue, republican,
l2,254: Nanderburg, %populist, 1920;
Meyers, democrat, 1852. The repub-
j"an state committee tonight .claim the
republicans will control both houses Of
the legislature aud have a majority Of at
Least 10 on Joint ballot.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
THAT LARGE SALE
This Time News of the R%0thGchilds'
.a-l4i@<s
Purchase of the Anaconda -
Property
COMES BY THE DENVER ROUTE
The Englishmen Will Gather In a Con.
trolling Interest of the
Cuncern.

DENVER, June IA special to the
Republican from Butte, Mont, Gays
Hamilton Smith, representing the Eng
fish syndicate and Rothschilds in Lego
t~lati0ns for another purchase of a large
block of stock in the Anaconda com
pany, has been in Butte for several days
and it is stated today that a deal has
practically been made whereby foreign
ers will acquire a controlling interest in
the property and that the details of the
transaction will be made public in a few
days. The syndicate some time ago &C.
cured a quarter interest in the property
on d basis Of SO, 0O0,0 OO, but the present
purchase IS on a basis Of $4,000, 900, for
the whole property. The raise in price
is due to a recent big strike made in the
company's Camp Creek mines, said to be
richer than anything heretofore known
in the company's mines.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
hfas.ia is Il Ghost.

DENVER, June 2.-Gonoral Wheaton
vas notified today that Massia, the rem
egade Apache chief, had been slain in
Southern Arizona by an Indian scout.
Massia killed three scouts before he gave
up the ghost.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Railroad Accident,

LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 2.-No. 4,
east-bound Northern Pacific passenger
train, left the track last night at a point
near Grey Cliff, about SO miles east of
Livingston, wrecking the engine and five
coaches. Three tramps riding a blind
baggage we're instantly killed, and sew
eral train men were injured. Passengers
are reported uniniured.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
THE RUMBL|NG OF THE RAILS
Preparations for the Wool Season I'm
der Way-lndications of Larger
Shipments Than Ever.
Gossip Along the Line of the Mon
tana Central-lOO New Cars
for Belt Trade.

Agent Pheeney Of the Montana Central
at this place has commenced getting the
wool warehouse in shape ready for the
receipt of wool. Last year the first ship
ment was received here or the 9th day
Of May, This year, owing to the back
Wardneas OF the season, shcarlng is very
late, but il vii! be we'll started by next
week and Inside OF a couple Of weeks
Agent PnGeney expects che wool to be
coming in at a lively rate The growth
OF wool shipments az this point ia well
illustrated by figures preserved by MIR.
Pheeney, which show that in 1898 the
total reached 2.1JU,OC0; in 1884 it had
grown to 3,6C),CoJ pounds; last year beat
the record, when the grand total reached
the figure Of 100000 pounds.
Every indication this year points to q
ETH! larger figure. The receipts of DOL
sacks al this point are larger than ever
before, and prominent Bheepmen re
Gently in from the country state
that the sheep will shear more per head
tins year than they did last year. At
the same time the wool will average to
be cleaner, owing to the recent heavy
rair.s. In a few cases where the sheep
were not properly cared for, and were
kept iE muddy %corrals, the wool may be
dirty, but in most instances it is unusu-
ally clean. The prospects are that all
those sheep men who shipped here last
year will ship from this point again,
while considerable new patronage has
been promised. About 20 buyers have
signified their intention of being in this
market the coming aeason, and some Of
them who are now in Idaho will be here
within the next two weeks.
The Montana Central has recently
received 400 new ore cars, manufactured
in Illinois, which will be used in the
Belt trade. These ears have a capacity
of 30 tons each, and these large cars are
used almost exclusively in the Belt and
Sand CouIoe coal business, Belt is now
shipping ITO cars daily, which amount to
about $3.50 tons Of coal Il day. Sand
C1ulee ships about 50 cars A day, or 2,lCG
tons, s0 that the total output is about
D ,1b0 tons Of coal per day from the two
great coal camps. The ore shipment
from NelharC has actually increased con
siderably, 60 that uow about y cars Of
ore a week come from that camp.
From the /. s. siding, between Ricovllle
and Logging creek the shipmeuts of lime
rock have recently increased. and the
company are mailing preparations to add
considerably TO the side trHckage ut this
point. When his addition 10 the track
j. completed, the shipments will double
FROM This station.
More yard COON will he provided IN
the near future at 2@Ll 10 accommodate
the growing traffic Of that thriving city,
a switch ~cnE.la, No -, has recently
been permanently |lDgatet at Iistt and
( ~. A..,-, f-..4-I, Al
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

commissioner of Ward county, was shot
and killed this afternoon by his 17.year
old son William, at his ranch, 20 miles
north of here. Baker gave the boy a
hard whipping and began abusing the
boys mother, whereupon the boy took
his rifle and shot his father twice, killing
him instantly.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Caring for Victims.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-Work of relief
and restoration goes on today in the midst
of falling rain, which has prevailed more
or less during past week. Contributions
of money, clothing, and provisions and
other necessarios arc coming i1 literally
and the destitute are being cared for.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

yolver, pair of pants and bride, of an az
gregate value of $40.
Yesterday Burke appealed to the dis
trlct court. A motion to dismiss the
case, On the ground that the statute of
llmittalons excludes it, will be made.
County Attorney Freeman represents
the state and John A. Hoffman appears
for the defendant.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
A BabY'h Life Saved

"My baby had Group and was saved by
Shilob's Cure" writes Mrs. j. y. Mortin,
of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by Driver.
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURr.
Stevenson Versus Dwyer, Sheriff. Now ON
Trial.

Trial.
From Weinesday's Daily,
All day yesterday, in the district court,
the trial Of civil action No. 2,3il, Ell
titled "Christina Stevenson vs.. w. K,
Dryer, Sheriff" dragged YEARLY along
The suit is to recover 5~l,121.30, alleged
damages. Last August the plaintiff,
proprietresa Of the boarding house above
the bank at Sand Coulee, went to Salt
Lake City to visit. While che was alb
sent the Bank Of Sand Coulee, before
Justice Il. s. Ball, instituted suit against
her for rent due, Default was entered,
an execution Issued, ana the deputy
sheriff sold the property. Bah, however,
bad issued defective papers IA every IN
stance. Hence the sheriff sale was il
legal and plaintiff seeks 10 recover the
value Of the property, The Only G%ontro-
versY ia the case is as to the value Of
that property, The case was partially
tried ut the last term Of court and then
referred to "a referee. from Whom il was
after~ard Withdrawn. Largent y Hun.
toon are attorneys for plalotitI AID Les
lie " Downing for defendant.
The tria! Will proceed today,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Pills DO Not Cure.

Pills do not cure constipation. They
only aggrayate. Karls Glover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity Of the bowels
Sold by Extraordinarily Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Turned the Tables.

ST. PAUL, June "A Minot, Dakota,
special says: j, A. Baker, ex-county
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

The following letters remain in the
p~oHtotlice uncalled for for tie week end,
ingJune l., Ia calling for them mention
the date. June l.. 1896
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

May u, in Justice Races court, John
Burke, the milkman, WAS fined S5S p, on
conviction of petit larceny, in that he
stole from Arcade Paradis a saddle, re-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

The case got for trial next Is No. > los.
T. NJ. Hubbard VS.. Frederick Turner,
ejcctment.
The Irish standard., 1896-02-01
Tie Farmer Feeds Them All.

The king may rule DER land and sea
The lord may live right royalty;
The soldier ride in pomp and pride
The sailor roam DER oceans wide;
But this or that, wha te'er befall,
The farmer, he must feed them ALL
The writer thinks the poet sings,
The craftsman fashions wondrous thing
The doctor heals, the lawyer pleads,
The miner follows precious leads,
But this or that, whate'er befall,
The farmer, he must feed them all.
The merchant he may buy or sell,
The teacher do his duty well;
The men may toll through busy days,
Or men may toll through pleasant ways
Beggar or king, whate'er befall,
Tie farmer, he must feed them all.
The farmers trade is one of worth,
He's partner with the sky and earth,
And partner with the sun and rain,
And no man loses by his gain,
And if men rise or if men fall,
The farmer, he must feed them all.
The farmer dares his mind to speak;
He has no gift OF place to seek,
To no man living need he bow,
For he who walks behind the plow
Is his own man, whate'er befall,
Beggar or king, he feeds them all.