davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
Bleached Her Hair.

New York, April 8. Dell de Forrest, a
vaudeville actress, is in an insane asylum
suffering from the hallucination that
every one is trying to kill her. Her
condition is thought to have been caused
by the excessive use of paroxide of hydro
gen, for bleaching the hair. She was one
Of Newark's bellies before going on the
stage, and has rsed the prwers7I blesoa-
lag hpid for assht years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
short sugar Supply.

San Francisco, April 3.-Rudolph
Sprecklss, president Of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar company, in his
annual report, states that the worlds
product Of sugar this year will probably
be 100000 tons short Of the supply Of
several years past.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
Deadly Cloud Rurs,.

Irvington, Ky, April S.-The recent
cloud burst in Clay and Owsley counties
was more disastrous than first reported.
Every house on the bank Of Buffalo
creek was washed away.
Miss Mary Garrett, George Capsons,
wife and three children, two shildren Of
Will Burns and two others were drowned.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
CRISIS In PARIS.
French senate bv n Large Majority
Refused Vote OF Confidence TO the
Government To. O.day.

Paris, April 3.-The senate to-day by
vote of 1855 to 85 adopted the following
resolution:
"The senate, noting the declaration of
the government that it can not add to its
explanations of Tuesday on the Egg ptian
question, and considering these explana-
tions insufficient, refuses it vote of con-
fdencp'
The senate adjourned until April p,
The ministers at once met to discuss the
situation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
THE 0E0T
SPRING MEDICINE


isSIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. Don't
forget to take it. Now Is the time you
need It most to wake up your Liver. A
sluggish Liver brings on Malaria, Fever
and Ague, rheumatism, and many Other
iIls which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
REGULATOR. It Is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The'word REG
uLATOR distinguishes It from all other
remedies. And, besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR Is Regulator Of the
Liver, keeps II properly at work, that your
system may b kspt S TIM z gocd eoedltIon: b 4 q c,,e
LIVER REGULATOR. It Is the best blood
.urifier and eorreetor, Try It and note
The difference. Look for the RED z
on every package. You won't find Il on
any other medicine, and there ls no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR the Klngof Liver Remedies.
Be sure you ct Il
J. = zsiiiA = O. 1AfaAAslphis, ~
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
TWO VIOLENT DEATHS.
when Told That He Had Hydrophobia
Nebraska Man Cut His Juxular-
Suicide Of Philadelphia
journalist.

Friend, Neb., April 3.--Richard Ringer
local merchant, was bitten by dog
several months ago.
few days ago he was stricken with
what was supposed to be severe case Of
la grippe. To day his physicians agreed
that it was a case of hydrophobia.
The victim seized razor when he
heard the dreadful diagnosis of his maIa-
dy and almost severed his head from his
body before anyone could interfere, dying
at once.
SUICIDE or JOURNALIST.
adelphia.-Thomas Wharton, Sun
day editor of the Philadelphia Times, fell
from fourth story window of the house
IN which be lived early this morning, and
was Instantly killed. 1t is generally be-
lieved that he committed suicide.
OF late the occupants of the house had
noticed that Wharton seemed melancholy.
Wharton was 81 years old and widely
known because of his literary ability.
He was frequent contributor to the
magazines. He wrote several novels, the
best known of which we're "a Latter Day
Saint" and Hannibal of New York."
His father was the late Henry Wharton,
distinguished member of the Philadel-
phia bar. He himself practiced law be-
fore taking up journalism. His connec-
tion with the Times dated from 1883.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
Object Lessens for eaoldbuss.

Attleboro, Mass, April s.--Wads, Davis
4 Co, the Plainvilie manufacturing
jewellers, and Harlan Bacon, Of Lincoln,
Bacon 4 Co., also Ia the jewelry business,
have made assignments involving more
than 100000. II 10 feared that othsr
jewelers. will hs forced into isolvsncy.
The frm Of Lincoln, Bacon y Go. is not
affected. The reason given for Tho fail.
urss . dull times.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
post Canteen Closed !.

Fort Robinson, Neb., April 8.-Ths
complaint of Crawford citizens that the
governments has no right to cell liquor
without state restrictions at the fort has
resulted In the post canteen being closed,
pending advices from the secretary Of
war.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03

Easton, Pa, April 3.-The eighth con.
gressional district Republican conferees
to-day elected Gen. Frank Reader and j.
M. Driesbech as delegates to the national
convention. They are instructed for Sen
ator Quay for president.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
Athletes at Naples.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

London, April 3.-John Graham, man
ager of the Boston Athletic association
team, which is to compete in the Olympic
games at Athens, has cabled the associa
tion that the team has arrived at Naples
without mishap and are all we'll.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
POPULAR PRICES!

Fresh vegetables constantly Poultry Mondays
and Fridays Fish on Fridays
Directions cooking Drop tomatoes-Lay
tomatoes in coander and drain we after which, place
fully by in iron On each tomato put small
piece of butter and salt and slowly moderate
about gill of when they ready
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-04-03
BRANDING BUSINESS.
such seems Now to he the Occupation
Of Ex-GOv. hughes--Say 8 He is
Governor TIL franklin lis
Confirmed

Phoenix, Ariz., April 4.-The secretary
of Arizona, G. M. Bruce, is now acting
governor. 1t is currently reported that
Governor Hughes friends will fight the
confirmation of B. j. Franklin, whose
nomination gives satisfaction. The peo.
pie condemn such opposition. A leading
Republican, Col. Christy, president of the
Valley bank, has wired his senatorial
friends urging prompt confirmation.
HUGHKs' CLAIM.
Phnnix, Ariz., April al. G. Hughes
says that he still considers himself gov
ernor of Arizona, and challenges any Of
fetal act of Secretary Bruce as acting
governor until the time of the confrma-
tion of Col. Franklin as his successor.
Hughes says that he has learned that
his removal was due to the information
taken to the president by ex-Delegate
Smith that he (Hughes) had fought the
president on the vote on the Arizona land
lease bill. Hughes brands this as false.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

They Meet and Adopt Characteristic Reso.
lutions.

New GoRK, Feb. 2G.-The "sound
money" committee Of the chamber Of
commerce held meeting today. Only
Ii members of The committee were rrcs.
ent. There was a discussion of the
financial problems and at it's conclusion
several resolutions were offered. One,
submitted by Richard Young and sec.
onded by Joseph G. Hendricks, read
"Resolyed, That the executive com.
mttee be required TO prepare and sub.
nit to the chamber OF commerce an ad.
dress inviting thofo operation Of all the
commercial bodies and business men in
the movement to secure the adoption by
the national conventions of both political
parties OF an uneguivocal declaration In
favor of maintaining the present stand.
ard Of value"
Another resolution, offered by G. II
Schwab, read:
"ResOlved, That it is the sense of this
committee that tho agitation in favor Of
the maintenance of the present standan
of value and against the free coinage
silver should be prosecuted with vigc
'Resolved, That the executive Coz.
mittee be instructed to continue suca
work Of agitation by the distribution i
sound money literature and by all othn
proper and lawful means at its com,
mand."
The resolutions were adopted. Char
man llcntze of the general CON.
mittee said the fight for sound money
would be kept up unrcmittngly on the
lines already LAID down by the commit
tee. lie said that while he believed the
silver "heresy" was dying out, he real
lied that the fight was not yet ende4.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
AIDING THE ENEMY.

| A racidpnt of Salt J,aixn who avif]ant
" hejieves in tiphting the devil with fra.
sends a communication To the Tribune
of that city in which he suggests that it
wou,d be a uropnr thing for all the west
prn hanxers To chAnue their New York
c0rrenpordentg. He eayg that of all the
| bankers in New York William p. ST.
| John of the Mercantile National efAuda
alone ae the chamuion Of silver. and VET
Of 81 banks in the silver producing
arroupts with the Mercantile, and in
this matter thpy and in etrprpthnniny
the hands uf the men Who are most acl
we ia tho destruction Of All wcatern in.
teresta.
The poiut Of the Sail Lake eentlen,an
is we'll lakcn. There may be executions.
but asa rule there ia no sense in aidipy
our enemies at the exnepse of our
friends: apo this il iu,t what western
banks are doing bv lypnu,ny large eun,l.
on deposit with the poIdbup juetitufione
OF New York, No one Iieputep the T,,nf
that the New York banks are using every
means in their power. fair and unfair. TO
prevent return TO free coinage. 70
accomplish this they are epending money
lavishly and corruptly in official circles
and on the eastern press. They have ~
argument: thcir weapons are bribery.
misrepresentation. and abuse. No act
so baae, no statement so untruthfvl but
that the goidhugs are ready TO
commit the one and circulate the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
President James j. Hill of the Great

President James j. Hill of the Great
Northern stopped at Spokane while On
route to Seattle, ard on bis return trim
put in several hours in the same CITY
On the first occasion he was welcomed
with open arms; on his departure after
the second trip, he was followed with
anything but expressions of good will
1t appears that the company has shops
at suburban place called Hillyard, and
the shops led to the Incorporation of
town, which, in turn, led to an increase
of taxes on the railroad property. The
report is that Mr.. Hill has given notice
that unless the town is disincorporated
the shops will be moved, in order "to
keep out of the way of the tax eatersn
This has excited the people of Spokane
and Hillyard ae much as the building of
Clancy annoyed the Helena people. CITY
or shops is the alternative that confronts
Hilyard, and in the meantime the cause
of the commotion is rolling eastward en-
route to Europe, to enjoy much needed
rest. While there, Just to prevent hjs
brain from rusting, he may lay a few
wires in connection with Northern Pa.
cltic affairs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
Lesson OF THE rlGuT.

1t is neither patriotic nor proper for
| citizens to rrj)i-e AZ a violation Of law
! YET I'UE GuBt NE pleads guilty to dc
| gree of satisfaction that the prize hgh,
! took place Friday, notwithstanding
| the announced determination Of two
governments 10 prevent it, and the pass,
! age of q Law framed esp cialiy to meet
the case, The law in question was u
| piece Of claptrap legislation introduced
for effect by political, not ii pugllIetic,
ringster and rushed through congress
because no one ca,ed to oppose it.
While the measure was in transit and
since its passage, contests Of exactly the
same character were being and have
been publicly given il New York, Boston
and other eastern centeis without pro
test on the part of the public or inter-
ference on the part Of the officials. 10
the legislation itself there can be no OBJ
lection; the country can get along with
out prize lights and sparring exhi-
bitions; it is in it's application 10 this
especial case that fault is to be- found
The action Of high officials in dignlf,ing
he El Paso match far beyond ta merits
disgraceful. Instead Of permitting The
state or territorial authorities To enforce
the law, We find two cabinet officers de-
scending to the task and one Of them,
the secretary of state, making il an ill.,
ternatlonal matter and calling upon a
treaty government to take hard in the
detestabie police business. As though
this were not absurd enough, the attor-
ney general felt himself called upon to
issue bonn bastlc proclamation that if
the fight took place, he would follow the
participants 10 the end Of the earth in
order to capture and runish them, The
heht has taken place; now what is Mr.
Harmon going to do about il: He must
feel ratheT sheppl=h AS far as the au-
thoFtles If old Mexico aud New llex.
leo and Texas are concerned We rather
imagine ttat they are laughing IN their
sleeves, at Harmon and Olucy who are
in tae soup, AND who must f. like
kicking tnenrelv"e or hirng Etzalm-
mons to kick them for the lngIgriuus
ehdlDg Of the campaign they had col
planned. The morllG-
cation the grhtlemrn must rypcunrc" ut
being outwrted by Dan oguart aud his
r. lg-,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

That aa.msog evils often prove to be
blessings .a -l=s8as has .arg hgan con
caI ., 4r su1as u.ocA1 extract sweets
from an bitter deserve to be claeeed as
bor.sza.ur= only a f." d,ys ago the
paoa., aO ttale1a were oJEpcast oecau-n
- tlo geu.t4I Of tie yards Of the Groat
Northern fr,n that cry 10 C.aucy lne
force ot r.e oow Was broken. however,
by one o. the officials Of tae road no
said that the new town was tributary 10
and must receive all its supplies from
the capital, This quetej the uneasy
unti. there came an ugly rumDr that jim
IIiil had decided ~ atIaghten out his
coad IN order TO save grades and dis
tancc, aud in order 10 DO so would side
track Helena. or, Instead of having it On
the main line, would build n spur to It.
This created much sensation ard has
been the town talk. Now comea the
independent, not with a grain but a
buHuel fui If comfort, aud tells its read
ora "TGere is one good thing especially
that would be brought about hy the
change. Ii would insure the. cJnstruc-
tion o. the dam across the Missouri for
one thing. for the road would run within
a short distance of one Of the proposed
dams The connection between the rail
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

could not distribute mineral samples,
not even enough to salt holes in the
ground, as the agriculturist does seed.
Nor could he or his expert evolve a sys-
tenn to make pay quartz grow in barren
rock Come to think of it, he could
draw salary of $1,000 per year and
write essays on topic of which he
knew nothing and give advice to practi-
cal miners which would not be followed.
BY all means let there be department
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
IMpORTAN INTERVIEW.

The United States collector of inter
nal revenue for Montana and Idaho is at
Washington, ID. c., on business visit
and, like all great men who visit the ma
tional capital, has been Interviewed.
Upon such unimportant and insigniii-
cant questions AS silver and tariff, the
collector kept his mouth closed as tight
as Il clam. Possibly the ozone in the
neighborhood Of the treasury depart
mcnt has Il sort Of sitting effect upon
gent emen bearing Mr.. Carlslc's COM
mission when the topics above men
toned are suggested. Eut on the all i'm
portant subject, to the people Of Wash
Ington, the licensing Of gambling IN
Montana, the collector became very
fluent and boldly expressed the opin n
that the license law should be repealed.
Strange to relate, he Wa- not asked for
bis views regarding prize fights, the
bribery Of Helena aldermen, the Butte
.ootpads, the Great Falls high school,
Niasouia as convention city, or any Of
the other burning questions that are
tgitating the ciyiIzrd world.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Justice, Batomnn a Co.,, Il Pbiladei-
phia commission house, has honored Tun
TtuBuNr with a lotter containing a re-
quest that it nrgo upon tho Aontana
senators the necessity for voting for the
emergency tariff bin. The letter is i'm
Fortunate and among other tnings says:
''No time is to be lost DO not wait TO
write Ietters, but telegraph, urging your
senators not to risk the defeat of the bin
by loading it down with amendments
Ask them TO pass it as it came from the
houee." For the interest displayed IN
Montana affairs and for the intimation
that THE TRIBUNE might have some in
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

4 maverick rumor. not bearing the
zamb.41ra of a brand, is now finding
pasture "a tao various state newspapers
20 tae effect that the Great Northern
RAILROAD company has purchased the
AIhampr4 springs and will improve and
pIac- the property 10 first class shape as
a resort. During bis recent visit to
.,reat RAILS, while he was exchanging
conGleaccs with TuE TGmuNE regarding
his plans, Mr. Hill made DO mention of
ALaauDra springs, therefore, we dis
credit the story. MIR. Hul contemplates
o many -iganti, enterprises for the bet
terment Of Montana that II is preposter-
Gus to suppose he could lind time to con
slider 1 small matter like the hot springs
proposition.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Spokane has formed Northwest Min
ing association, had banquet and
listened to speeches, This leads the
Chronicle Of that city to remark: "The
next thing to be done is to fill in the
skeleton organization by forming strong
district societies of genuine mining
men" The plan contemplates that these
Idaho, Oregon, Utah and British Colum-
ha. To say the least it is rather nervy
on the part of Spokane, to ask Montana
to play second fiddle to it on any propo
siiion involving mines.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Development work by This Company
WIN BE Finished About May Next

Development work by This Company
win BE Finished About May Next
The Queen of the lEills Mining com,
pany, whose well known properties al
Nelhart comprise some of the largest ore
bodies IN that camp, have been eteady
pursuing their work Of developing tie
O'RrIen and Qneen all winter and arr
now nearing the completion of the WORK
laid out. They expect by the first Of
May next to be ready to commence chip
ping. Harry b. Hi! Of this city, who rep
roBents tho onrad Bros, the main own.
er8 OF the mine, states that 80 far tie
Indications are fully as good as the con
pany expected, and If their expectations
are realized on the completion II the ro.
Velopment work the Queen of the HI.
Mining company viii be one of tGf
largest ehiPprra Of ore N Neihart dur
ing the coming eummer. They eXpcet
10 demonstrate that AS depth is attAirtG
the value OF the ore bodies in Neih4rt
increases. They are down now abuH
300 feet and from the location Of t5r
property il is probably the deepest mlua
N Nelhart, with the exception Of tGo
Florence, which lies on still lower grouu4
Neihart bears out the assertion that
depth is what ie needed to secure the
best returns in the Neihart district.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
TWO CANDIDATES..

Gov. Richards has been and js and will
continue to conduct quite an interesting
ante convention campaign. TO mention
the many moves he has made in the hope
of strengthening his cause would occupy
too much space, but THE TRIBUNE is on
to all of them and must give the gov
ernor credit for being smooth. The
latest pilgrimage waa to the fruit grow
ers convention at MiG=oula, on which
occasion he delivered an address to that
body, and this he supplemented with an
interview in the Independent in which
he gave large sticlls Of affy to all classes
Of farmers throughout the state On
the visit to the Garden city. however,
thore was thorn in or ut his side
Lieut., Gov B9tkin, who is something Of
a gubernatoria candidate himself, went
along Just to see how "the old man"
played bis cards. Alex is something Of
a poll laian also, aud whether he got
any pointers daring the trip worth using
remains to he seen. If he did he is not
like "A man wno would not use thom In.
politics, Hs ia love and war, everything 10
fair, and If Col. Botkin can "0ut-slic<"
RlckNrds he VIII have earned the plum
aud should have it. Go in, Botkin, and
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Reports from the Chicago cattle mar
ket show that the sales are exceedingly
light. This is easily accounted for. Tho
good people are keeping Lent and the
poor people haven't money enough TO in
dulge 10 moa, Ae for the bad people
and the rich people, they are so inconsd-
erahIe in the aggregate that they cut but
tttle figure 10 the market.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

fiuence with the Montana senators we
are truly grateful. Yet telegraphing
them is out of the question. Come to
think OF it, the letter came too late.
Senator Morrill, has declared that the
bill is as dead as Julius Caesar and that
being the case, though the Montana men
assisted in killing it, it is beyond their
power to bring it 10 life.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

Senator Cannon Of Utah has arrayed
himself with the determined free coin
age men under the banner of mo Tariff
Without Free Coinage" There is Just
where he belongs, even though Morrill,
Sherman, and others have read him out
Of the republican party The western
woods to be scared by owls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

majority of whom were young women.
If such moral monstrosities are to be
placed on exhibition while they are in
custody it would not be bad idea to
charge an admission. This would in
part pay the expenses of the trial, which
will be heavy tax upon the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

road and the dam is not manifest, but il
Jim Hill, directly or indirectly, is the
cause Of dam being erected, the Helena
public will cease damning him and rise
up and call HIM blessed. On the other
hand, should he change the route and
the waters of the river continue to flow
unobstructed, his name will be Dennis.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

The Montana state capito! com mission
made 4 trip to Olympia, Wash, and in
terviewed the capitol commission of that
state to get pointers. The journey that
was made At state expense resulted IN
securing the startling information that
the supreme court Of Washington had
decided the commission could negotiate
the sale Of the entire amount of war
rants, 100000, II one lump, aud that
in accepting the plans for the building
the board had reserved the right to sub
7tltute, 10 pace Of that recommended by
the architect, any system for heating
and ventilation that it might adopt. 1t
Is true these facts we're published in the
newspapers, but f The Montana men
had accepted tnem AS correct they would
nave been deprived Of the pleasure of
the v.=.. to Olympia, and that would not
nave L444 .iae, you know,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28

1t is related that morbid curiosity has
caused more than 1000 persons to visit
the Cincinnati Jail daily to get look at
jackson and Walling, who are held for
the murder Of Pearl Bryan, and that the
officials gratified the curious sight seers,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-28
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY.

DAILY. WEERLY.
One year. 500 One year ..,....... 80
Six mon this. ....... 100 six months. ...... LOO
One month. ....... Is Three months. .75
Uuless paid in advance the daily will invari
abIy be rs cents per month, and the weekly "a
per year, u for six months and ~ cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
TAE THIBUNH leaves ali competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have ac-
cess to its books At any time,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must ssnd their former address las we'll as the
new address; this should DO remem bered
THE TRIBUNE. t4reet Falls. Mont.