davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.
Dull Speculative Markets-Cotton slightly
liverpool Dull and Ensier-Cot-
tn Stntistics-Whent Prices Up q Little
A Good Cash Demand at the West
Gables rrrEuInr-Dthe Markets.

~ ..,,s -, c,., 60 ,o,,.
oAT'hpAn' har'n O'rToN-I'oseu 1 " { poiht'
higher. with the tone steady and the sales 65,7Oo
b,I,s Iiv,rnonl was uncba nued IN the sno, with
o""'' ,"p "1 lam y" wy sp'.' w"
sales OF 5000 bags: futures there declined le points
New Orleans was 2 points lower OF May at the open.
inc I'm, rrrovcrrd nh loss and closed 4 polnts higher
ing III rtcoNerc" 'he loss cioscu 'o'''H p'h"'i
for tie day. october opened 4 points higher. but lost
mart OF this. and closed 3 points higher for the day.
The receipts at the ports today were o'oss oa'es'
agatnst 500 last week and 20. O3U last year. New
-. -, .-.a. n > 80 onn ,,,.s
orleans thpe''' 'oh'orlo" ''''O W w as
agains. 2.54s last week. I.5il last year. and 3,2Ol In
1894 Unuston r.c.Iutc for 10. morrow are estimated
at 300 10 Z,oOo baies, against Z'S'o last year Au'
gIista received t. .dny 2p6 bales, against 50 last week
~, 80 a.r N.,,,,s o. ,,,,rs, o2o ,ast w.ol
~ ! 20 ,"'' COZ n'
and 2S5 last yenr; st. Louis lJ6. against S0 last week
and aIO last y,ar. Cincinnati B3y. acainst s5s last
N
week anu 90 last year, anu houston received S,D3l 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
No follows:


Government bonds steady Mt unchanged
quotations.. Railway bonds dull. The features
were Chicago and North Pacific lists. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois general 5s, st. Louis South
western Is. Western New York and Pennsylva-
MIA generals, and North Pacific issues. The more
i'm net declines were in Chicago and
Northern Pacific c. T. n. 4. to so; St. Louis
Southwestern lists, %. to T21s, and Western
New York and Pennsylvania generals. l1a u
cent. to 45. The noteworthy advances were in
Chicago and Eastern Illinois general IS, y T.
cent. to lUlla, and Northern Pacific consol 81.
"a u cent, to ~.
In bank stocks so shares of Seahoard sold at
172, and 10 shares of Shoe and Leather at %.
Commercial price of bar silver in New York,
6Shs. Bar silver in London closed at 3llsd.
Money on call. 363l6 4 cent. Time money. 4
q cent. for sixty and ninety days. and 4lh II
cent. for four. five. and six months on mixed
Stock Exchange collateral. Commercial paper
dorsed bills receivable and four to six months
commission paper, and q T. cent. and upward
for choice single names.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm. Posted ask
Ing rates for sterling, S4.SSM for long bills and
Si.s912 for demand. Actual rates are: Long
and cable transfers. S4.s9. Francs are quoted
at 5.l7Lsd5.l65s for long and 5.164I5.l5h
for short; reichsmarks, 05la for long and 95Le
GL95ss for short: guilders. 40 l-l6Gt401s for long
and 4Oi4a40 5-l6 for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston, par
to . cents discount. Charleston Buying. par:
selling. n premium. savannah Buying. l-l6
off: selling. par. New Orleans Bank. $50 pre-
MUM; commercial, 25Gl5O cents discount San
Francisco-Sight, 5 cents: telegraph. ~ cents
premium. st. Louis 80 cents premium; offered
at 80 cents premium. Chicago Par.
The weekly statement OF averages OF the
Clearing House banks shows
--I - "---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

TopAE's FEATURES There was some local demand
for the near deliveries and the European cables Were
higher. The opening irlccs were nrmer than had
been expected, ITO reduced Its prices. March sold
on the parity NJ spots. April at htr under and Nav at
a dIsrount Or vent. one trm said: The large
premium for spotA over spring deliveries IL likely tn
uurtAll The demand 10 actual requirements, hut tho
prospects for decreasing supplies Is expected 10 pre.
vent much decline Ia spots, In which event April and
hay should advance eventually to tho parity OF
spots
FIoUR-Qulet and steady. Sales 100 hbls. FIX
poriS | sob hbls aud 3,6S7 sacks. Receipts iO,i5l
hblS. and | l.bit sacks. Winter wheat brands In bbls,
81 i51s2 25; s]upernnr. S29Sgs2i 40; No ? extra,
g. 300 S2,h5; No, extra. ~. lsf; clear, 81 goo
$40: ,%tralghis, s. 80 $50, patents. - iIoIS4 10;
Michigan s~traights 81 5U@ s3.B0; city mills for West
o I%1I"s' n sail'' w rys ,'"Es, 10, SnnSgrse' fgtMSSs mo- SC'
S22O. luck wheat Hour Choice, sl.23; grain, ale.
anoAt. hag meal Fine yellow, SidShc.t white, $50
NOc.; coarse, Ilm72r.: do slftcd. 7.ot 14c. lIOminy
and sump 81 ESQ 81 as. Pearl barley, 81. I0G32 40;
granulatsd yellow, 81. s0aS 2.2O y bbL; white granu,
lated, 81. loo 2,!0 " bbL Choice farIna, = 5OGt 2. bhc.
v bDl choica packing do A.T5cts3.25 y b6L; oat
meal. 81. SOC. 81. 20 y bbl. brewers meal, s5agBOc.;
corn hOur. 81. lOG $3.50.
GHAIE-Wheat advanced Lsc. New York received Ia.
day $500 bush, Chicago ~, 100, against 1880 last
year: Toledo 1897, against q. cas-: ST, Louis 10000,
against 5000; Detroit 5000, against b.OlS; Duluth
l7HHlS, against ~, SIS; Minneapolis 2J,bS0. against
1880. Milwaukee, 1850, against 2O,SOO. Spot prizes;
No. 2 Northern T. u. b. nfoat, llsC. over Nay No. !
hard, nc. over, aud No. | Northern Sc. over, Future
sales $780, Ou bush, az follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

1920, eo0,o77. an Increase for the week Of
tTip,4e0; received during the week for re-
demption. 1883 b5 amount reissued, VI ,p2l,-
aB2. and destroyed, sp34,3p3. Balance OF de-
posits IN the Treasury TO redeem national bank
notes, s2I ,30T,OlD, a decrease for the week OF
SlO7. 7OD.
The receipts from customs for the week were
~, 7TD,6D3 and from Internal revenue $4,000
gil, a total of S5, 1881 ,SO4, against |. T18,370
the month 70 date were S24.02i ,082. and eN-
pendltures S2B.0S5. 900. For the fiscal year to
date the receipts have been SPAS, 5O3.3 900 and
the disbursements sos, 70,648.
The receipts. Of the Government to-day were;
Customs, S328. l46 internal revenue, S45l,Il2,
and miscellaneous Sli. T44. q total OF STSn.002.
The disbursements, including Si0O.0O0 for
pensions, were S3l4 900, being an excess OF re-
ceipts over expenditures OF S44j.002.
Tho net assets Of the Treasury at the close of
business to-day, ms officially computed, compare
with those of last Saturday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

CLOSING PRICE OF UNITED A BONDS
Bid, Asked Bid. dske
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
p E!. ssl. ss .ss e. e Is ! 81 % IS: $l.. srsI Ts.s.. s ssls.:l

o,ssSS, sSs c NS 2 Soy s.c; upgTsdsS; sssss,to
openfnO. Lowest. BtOAe.t. cle,tnO. Nion.
Ne" ..".".,.." 80. 80. Saa SiK
Tho crop movement ls a. follows,
z-REcEIrIs- C-sHtrnENrs@
Wheat Corn Fhedi. Corn.
Totals last year. SSSSoo.sfSMS SsiiSS,jobSoss iiiiS,iHIss issS,sSi
most GsOiA iSiei.i sr.T Wheat ppfc. sr Spen %rr easter T cs small al
exports from this country and large s%hlpment1 from
S SrsSSn' against IhG l.S STsseSt5nsf AL seiP MasR s TsTe sss 600
last year Later the loss was Iegalned and an ad.
receipts were tos cars, against Sos last week, and is6
las beer; The The 's Best, de% fss1Sre at q ne t Nest m oa lase
Rcd winter wheat al, Chicago wa. advSnsed
Price I NJ. Armour SIaSs IS 80 said az to. i SsSs so Iif ESQ.,, t%S bSsS.
70 Toledo Liverpool closed firm and unchanged.
and aSd'i D S To- 3 on SHn sn mo aou Plsq iicrlI Ia Vas va 'S SnSha ,Ss eSdpiSohSt
t Ss Z S.ss Nay Shs { on se sSrS Was y 7 SSEs e g 5,Ssy' closing SissE
ToSc. Corn ana oats were dull and neglected, Theirs
cnso recSISed 5tS ears Of corn and an go Of oats The
primary receipts hnye shown a falling on Of late. The
az 900 las. week, After Change, May corn on curb
was asn,g35lsc. closing abasc.
pErR2LgrM.No sales Crude. si.s7 here and in OIL
TTh9yisioSs LARD s!'siy. city. ,Aeos4sSc, west
s Mrn, a.,g5 t.,Se.; May 5t7c. PORK dun and Arm;
We. Taiio@s. I. i H!I / .s s4ssi 1850 SsSite. p's ole o.
S@nSS, ~ hS 81; IA, H,S %saP sh for 70 sG lss YEAS Isst So y ;tss Ps Ss%
creamery, thirds to extras, i3cs22c;i old summer
R Rsssiip, re Tor nst ihc Sy %ssk 'H ssd nas sS, tsS against ! S"' ESQ
,ast weeSi stet., fnll cream. large. ssp!ember;
@iOti small, September, fancy. l0|c.. late made.
common e, cholce, 7AtloHc-, Egss Receipts for the
T TSnSs ,i'aSS s's Snd sNF Maryland lou; SoGni Ias' m wfIs. f saS!s,
i6a@i iiis.i duck eggs, ei@a9c.; goose eggs, 'Tog55c,
osS vms,1R'W hrw and NOR: a"tiye; 81. test .NSis
tss,; at Bloc, and $50 bags mcfasses sugar, 80 test,
CuHS.ao Marcb 90 r,ooo ,od,v,. ,ricoa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

'sroS, March 2s.-The closing quotations of electric
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29

Guiding solU balNn"e.... seee, ooo.sb s2ee .577,sAs
Money In London, n cent. Rate OF dis
count IN open market for both short and three
months bills, ll-lB0at T. cent. Paris advlces
quote . Il cents at lOl francs 37l5 confines.
Exchange on London % francs 2lL3 centimes.
The Third Mortgage Protective Committee of
Northern Pacific bundholdtrs, OF which Charles
Is. Van NOstrand IL the Chairman, announce
that II has been determined that IL is for the
interest OF tho bOndnullers to accept the pro-
posed plan OF organization. All committees
Of the matn line bond iOldrrs. both here and in
Europe, M well n thc stockholders Commit
tee. have now adopted this plan.
The sales ofmining stDcks at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange to-day were AS
fnlloya,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-03-29
Opcniag. LOuDest. Highest CLOSING.

Corn was steady, spot nrm. Receipts here to-day,
q 1900 hash atChicagO. ,20s. ass. spot sales $4,000
hush. Nome for export. Steamer white, 37c, in ele.
vatOF; u%ngraded, HsL6c., anOat; No. 2, Rnoat, Sstc.i
steamer, ahoAt, Jsc.i steamer yellow, Bs14c. anoAL
Future prices
opening. Lopsst. Highest. Closin0 Nipht.
May sss"sss'ss sTrF Htsr sEF 1o1 o11h
July ....'rs''s s't' 'r's .'' oO9A oo9s
Oats were nrIn. SPOT steady. Receipts here to-day
1880 bush. at CiLctgO 2o4,0lb, spot sales 400
lush, Including 4. 100 for exp 1rt to South Africa No.
= white, 2oAc May do, 20Hc.i No. 8 do, 26c.; No =
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
yards, losing about second thereby.
He will try for record tomorrow.
Killed by the Cars.

WEST SUPERIOR, Sept. 4.-The west
bound Northern Pacific train struck and
instantly killed man three miles below
South Superior this afternoon. There
are number OF circumstances connect
ed with the accident which the authori-
ties are investigating. From papers in
his pocket he appears to be Selah H.
Talbut of Hartford Mills, N. Y, and from
the same papers it would appear that he
is man Of good connections. He was
poorly dressed, but had first t-class
ticket on the Great Northern through
from Hankinson, N. D., to Elmira. He
also had omnibus transfers from the
train to the boat in Duluth, but street
car transfer checks showed that he came
over to Superior early yesterday morn
ing. He had but 10 cents, and what he
was doing out in the country, by which
he missed his boat, is mystery. An in
quest will be held tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Canton Visitors.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 4.-Delegations
of visitors coming to Canton to call upon
Mckinley from Pittsburg and Beaver
county on Saturday promise to exceed
in point of numbers anything yet wit
messed. The Beaver county contingent
will arrive at Fort Wayne station at 1O:4O
o'clock. Seventeen hundred tickets have
already been sold to those who intend
coming. Senator M. S, Quay will, in all
probability, head the delegation, Pitts
burg people will not arrive until the
afternoon. Advices received at the Fort
Wayne ticket Office from Pittsburg are
to the effect that seven trains of II
coaches each are already assured. Over
5000 tickets have been sold from there.
The first train will arrive at 2:3O o'clock.
The visitors will all return some time in
the evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11


SAN Diego, CAL, Sept. AT the pop
ulist county convention today, great
sensation was caused by 1. Wade Nc.
Donald. one Of the delegates, reading the
following from Jesse r. Grant, son of
Gen. U. S. Grant:
"SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. /, lS9G.-My
Dear Judge: have noticed with much
interest your withdrawal from the dem
ocratic party and espousal of the peoples
party. This action meets my approval
since l have concluded to enroll
myself in the same cause. The financial
plank in the republican platform must
drive from that any one who believes as
I do and the anarchal plank in the dem.
ocratic..platform must lose to it any per
son who believes in the protection OF
American citizens at home as we'll az
abroad. The platform of the people s
party has, on the contrary, no objection
able principles and seems to offer po,
litical home that an American can
proudly enter Yours truly, Jesse r.
Grant"
Grant has been resident of Sar
Diego for several years. He has large
property interests here, but has taker
little part in public affairs. His letter
provoked prolonged applause IN the con
yeutiOu
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Bank Failure in Helena.

The First National bank of Helena
Friday morning failed to open ite
DOORS A notice was posted, signed by
+. d, Edgerton, vice president and man
ager, stating in substance that the bank
was obliged to close on account Of its in,
ability to realize on aseeta to cover de-
mands of eastern creditors which have
been coming in heavily for the past week
or more. The fact is that it has beer
known for some time past in banking
circles in hGlena and this city that tbs
closing Of the bank was only matter oi
time, aud the effect Of the failure haf
been long discounted and will not be fel,
in the bugineaa circles Of that city. Vice
PrGHidcnt EdgcrtDn claims that all cred
tors vii be paid in full, but no state
nent u assets or liabilities has hrcr
gIYen out
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

SELMA,JAla., Sept. 4.-The employees
OF the Southern railway shops IN this
city today received notice reducing their
work hours to five hours per day. The
men were cut 10 per cent two years ago
and for some time past have been work.
ing only nine hours. Some of the mon
think they see the hand Of Hanna be-
hind the order, which is understood to
embrace the entire Southern system.
The movement, it is supposed, is intend
ed to induce the employees to vote for
Mckinley and the gold standard. 1t
will have anything but that effect, and
is an illogical argument in view of the
previous reductions.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
To Right "A Wrong.

Boise, Ida. ,.Sept. Al. G. johnson
of Peabody ,EKan., democratic national
committeeman from that state, arrived
here today. tHe:comes as an emissary of
the national committee to attempt to
bring about union of the silver forces.
Yesterday, at Pocatello, he had con-
ference with Senator Dubois, Congress,
man Wilson, Chairman McGee of the
democratic;kst committee, Secretary
Fritter, j. II. Hawley, member OF the
democratic congressional committee;
S. S. Hays, ..ex-chairman of the demo.
craticI state committee; Tim Regan
and aSnumber Of other leaders. just
what was accomplished has not beer
divulged. The principal object OF the
silver republicans and democrats, pRrtic
ipating isEto secure the reelection ol
Senator Dubois, and they seem very
much encouraged Mr. johnson has
been in conference here with populis
leaders today. The democrats and pop
ulists having fused on the state tickets
and the populists being very much op
posed to Duboia, it is thought likely tht
state tickets will stand as they are. Bu
it ia intimated that trade will be tixet
up in the counties by which Dubois will
have tho Legislature. 1t is possible
though not probable, that all parties will
unite on one state ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Kleinschmidt's Offer.

One of the wealthiest citizens Of Hell.
ena, rated at above 100000 by Brad,
Streets has written as follows to the
New York World:
"HELENA, Aug. 2G-I hereby author.
ize you to publish that l will make q
contract for 100000 worth of silver, fol
which | will agree to pay sl.1O per ounce
in United States gold coin, and to be
taken as soon as W. j. Bryan, as presi
dent of the United States, has signed G
coinage bill which will provide for the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at g
ratio compared with gold at 1G to /, anc
if any of those who are talking about
80 cent dollars desire this contract, and
are willing to put up forfeiture, l am
prepared to secure this offer by for
feiture of $4,000.
81 feel confident that | can arrange
similar contracts among my circle o
business acquaintance for S2O,000,00O, t,
be taken 100000 month, for q
months, after the signature of such ;
bill. X. IL. KLElNsCHMIDT."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Scared Out of Their Boots.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4.-Perry Bel.
mont and his private secretary Lawrence
Hall, have been here to attend the con-
vention Of the boiling democrats of the
United States. Mr. Hall, during one Of
his wanderings through the corridors of
the Bates house yesterday, made the &C.
quaintance Of gentleman from Ken
lucky. The latter makes his head.
quarters here, but travels through Indi-
ana and Illinois and meets many people
He told Mr.. Hall that he was McKin-
ley man and that everybody he met in
both states was for Bryan. Mr.. Hall,
in return, told him that Mckinley had
no sure thing on New York; that Bel
mont and all his friends, as we'll as
the republican managers, were scared
out of their boots; that while Bryan
had made no great impression in the
city Of New York, that he had raised par
ticular thunder out through the state,
and that the people we're wild about
him; that is, in central and western New
YORK the farmers were crazy about
Bryan, and unless something was &c.
complished in the way of counteraction,
that he would carry the state by large
majority over Neutrality-suspicious. as
much as G0,O0O
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
90 for Bryan, in my opinion, by 10000 to
$4,000, at the least"
CRIMINAL CALENDAR

or the September Term of the District
Court.
From Saturdays Daily.
When the September term of the dis.
trict court convenes next Tuesday morn.
ing, Judge Benton will first call the Grim.
inal calendar. That calendar is lengthy.
but it is probable that number of cases
will be continued until the next term,
The calendar is as follows:
No. 37-State Va. Ike M. Prudential
and Louis M. Schott; gambling without
license.
No. 43-State We. John Burke; appeal
from conviction, in Justices court, of
petit larceny. Defendant has disap.
peared and the appeal may not be prose.
cuted.
No. 44-State vs. Peddie Gross; grand
larceny.
No. 45-State vs.. Stella Woodson: re-.
ceiving stolen property.
No. 46-State Va. Emma Jameson; re.
ceiving stolen property.
No. 48-State vs.. August Spomer; ex-
posing poisonous substances with the
intent that they should be eaten by ami.
mails of another. Defendant has "gone
where the woodbine twineth."
No. 49-State VS.. Joseph Matthews;
having in his possession counterfeit
coins, with intent to pass and utter the
same.
No. 52-State vs.. Hugh Hunter; the
infamous crime against nature.
No. 53-State vs.. William Mcmillan
raDe.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
G. A. II. Officers.

ST.. PAUL, Sept. 4.-The Grand Army
encampment finished its work today
electing officers as follows: Commander
in chief, rs. Clarkson, Nebraska; senior
vice commander in chief, j. H. Mullen
Minnesota; junior vice commander in
chief, G. w. Buckley. Alabama; surgeon
general, A. E. johnson, department OF
the Potomac; chaplain in chief, Rev. M
d. Taylor, Massachusetts.
The Ladies of the G. A. f. reelected
Mrs. Hirst president and rejected the
proposal to unite with the Woman'e &
Relief corps. The latter organization
elected Mrs. Hit of Indianapolis ma.
tional president and Mrs. Harenwinkle
of st. Paul senior vice president.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
ABOUT POLITICS
Bryan Will Go From Chicago to Mil.
waukee, Where He Will
Speak Twice.
DELEGATIONS TO CANTON
Son of Gen. Grant Will Vote fOI
Bryan-Weaver's Estimate
on Iowa.

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The train bearing
the Bryan party arrived in Chicago at
9:2o today, after an uneventful trip from
South Bend, where Bryan spoke last
night. Tie nominee took the train at
6:44 this morning, thereby proving again
his great endurance, he having received
callers until after 12 o'clock last night.
On board the train we're OK. Congressman
Shiveley, the democratic nominee for
governor of Indiana, and Senator Joe
Blackburn. There we're no demonstra-
tions whatever along the line, and but a
few hundred people gathered at the de.
pot at Chicago to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryan.
Mrs. Bryan left Chicago tonight for
Lincoln, in order to attend to the start
ing of her children to school.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Not the Poet Scout.

list. Louis, Sept. A special to the
Globe Democrat from Tacoma, Wash ,
says: The Jack Crawford who was
killed recently in the Swauk mining
district in the Cascade mountains is
not the "Poet Scout" as was at first re-
ported. The dead miner had been a
scout, like his numesake, but was not
the famous poet, although Swauk min
ers did not distinguish him from the
famous poet, as he resembled him very
much. Miner Crawford died holding a
hydraulic mining hose nozzle against a
high bank, which caved in on him.
GlSwauk camp is 90 miles from the
nearest telegraph Office, end authentic
information could not be secured with
out great difficulty.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

BozEMAN, Mont, Sept. 5.-A work
train went through the bridge at An
telope creek, on the Sappington branch
line, last night, 40 miles west of hero. A
cloud burst called the work train there.
The diaastc- killed Patrick Cronin and
injured five others, two seriously, Mike
Burns and John Donahue. The mcr
were under the wreck 10 hours, until tho
work train with help arrived. The cor
oncr's jury says the accident was caused
by God and eXonerates the company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Street Railway Fails.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 1.-The Co,
lumbus Central Street Railroad company
was thrown into the hands OF receiver
this morning, George H. Worthington OF
Cleveland being appointed. The trouble
was precipitated by Michael Degnon
who built the road. Business was light.
The road was new and occupied new ter.
ritory, the old line having the best
streets.
Liabilities are 5l,S5OS94, of which
s1,500,000 is bonded indebtedness. The
balance is in notes and open accounts
Assets, property, is in fine condition, and
the managers claim it will pay out. A
wet summer reduced receipts.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

A resident OF Kibbey, who ia in Great
Falls, reporte that John Anderson, en-
ploye1 IN I'd Peterson e ranch at Kib-
hey, had narrow escape from instant
death. lie vaa returning home with a
load ri poles when he was oVertaken by
& !-ea7y electrical storm, bolt Of light
mig striking hirA Dn ths right side ot
The asad, passing bDUh the right side
ls&2iLg the 1Dcy 1T the !rinE. One u
the airsee he w4a dnWng wae Killed
aG9 Gts DtLer " baG!y iE, E,UrHd it 10
tt.,g2..t IT. wi. aaYs H. be killed. An.
oerooa H4a gtardIn2 uppp The load
wkeI etfgch. an1 o!Jectiy kHhind him
eat txp yygrR bpys, whp eacaped unin.
.1red H.sn tf.f LpJg reaIized mat
Rad bsypsnet ths3 nastened ~ thf
g&Lch, twp ml.sE sHty, and gave tbs
alarm. The raEckmaes sYsnt ~ tie sIot
40 bfp4lfgt III tho pIufed man and hHl
tAs4e,;alyaet ~ Esit ftT a pbyeician. Ds,
CkaHSs".Ein answered the Eunn3ras
EI3 t9sEo ti4s fn&E ia deIifipua feYe'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Bryan's Plans,

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Bryan spent some
time this afternoon with Chairman
Jones, reviewing his letter of acceptance
of the nomination of the silver party, of
which he will be formally notified at
Lincoln on Tuesday.
Bryan will leave tomorrow morning at
$50 on the Chicago e. Northwestern for
Milwaukee, where he will make two
speeches tomorrow on the north and
south sides of the city respectively. He
will remain over in the Cream City as
the guest of Edward G. Waldemoc, ma
tional committeeman for Wisconsin, re.
turning early Monday morning to Chi
cago and leaving there at $50 in
the evening for Lincoln.