davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
DEMOCRAT.
0 Q
Alderman, First Ward Alderman, First Ward
F. GEO. HELDr II MATT DUNN

OF course, ae, at the city election, each
elector ia to vote for but one officer, it
will be immaterial whether he marks an
X in the circle or in the square. But, if
there were more offices to be filled, the
complete ticket would be printed under
the party name, and the straight ticket
could be voted by marking an X in the
circle. Such will be the arrangement at
the general election next November.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
AS Good as Instructed.

A1TK1N, Minn,, March 23.--The Sixth
district republicans today elected A. D..
Davidson and Monroe Nichols delegates
to the st. Louis convention, and com
mended W. Il. Potter for elector, and
adopted resolutions instructing the dele
gate to vote for Davis, unless itappeared
he was not in it, in which case they were
to vote for Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Pledged For Mckinley.

HASTINGS, Mimi, March 23.-Tho
Third district republicans today elected
r.. NJ. Payne and Ex-Governor Hubbard
delegates to the st. Louis convention,
after first adopting resolutions instruct
ing them to vote for Mckinley and max
ing them say they were in favor of his
nomination
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Mrs. I<imba1l Dead.

ST.. PAUL, March 23.-Mrs. Jennie
Kimball, mother Of Corrinne, and man
ager of the Kimball Opera company, died
at $40 this morning in the presidents
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
4 Natural IIeautiiier,

Karl'e Clover Root Tea purfies the
blood and gives a clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver Bradley
Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
F0RTHREEDAYS MORE
-The Bona Eide Clearing Sale of Dry Goois---

Will full blast
found
cleaned but
prices as will surely make Monday Tuesday Wednesday, Big Store
Carpets Curtains Table Linens and sheetngs Maiden
Gloves Pa and Hosiery For the sensible
black
the black world them
LADIES, ATTENTION
will
Dry Goods. Everything advertise f~ '
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

Thousands Of cases of consumption,
Asthma. Coughs, Colds, and Group are
cured every day by s5hiloh's Cure For
sale by Driver bradley Drug company
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

DEs MONIES. March 23.-DispRtchcs
from Creaton, Red Oak, Jefferson, At
lantic, Abba and other pointa, indicate a
heavy fall Of snow over the state. All
correspondents state that is the heaviest
storm Of the winter. Thoro was no wind
and the snow is from eight inches to a
foot deep everywhere, Farmers are en-
couraged, us this will insure abundant
moisture for winter wheat and pastures,
besides putting the ground in fine condi-
tion for spring work.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
PLEASED THE FARMERS,
Heavy Snow and No Wind in Nebraska
and Iowa.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 23-The heavi-
est snow fall experienced in this district
for four years, and which was quite gen
eral over the state. started Sunday
morning and continued until night fell.
Nearly foot of snow lies on the ground,
There was no wind and no drifts. 1t will
be of great benefit to the farmers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
LADIES, ATTENTION
THE GREAT sc TABLE

the next three days will guarantee you saving of from
on Dry Goods. Everything just as advertised
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
GREAT FALLS NATIONAL BANK

exchange on all principal cities OF the United
states and Enrope. INTEREST paid Oh time ee.
o0atts.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
MISCELLANEOJJS.

A DISPATCH from Constantinople to the London Chronicle stated that the prosperous villages around Van had been destroyed and every male over eight years of age killed. The total killed were placed at 12, sO0 ... ..
 THE Detroit 6Mich.) Driving clubs great Merchants and Manufacturers' stake race was won by the little brown Kentucky Ally, Emma Offutt, who two years ago was offered for sale for Ss11 and failed to get buyer. She won in straight heats and enriched her breed. CTS and owners in the sum of S, ,467.
 THE Boston banks have taken the same course as the New York banks and have agreed to turn over 30 per cent. of their gold for the benefit of the federal gold reserve.
 A PARTY of six young persons went out on Lake Bemidji in Minnesota and storm came up. the boat was over- turned and two were drowned.
 A FIRE consumed Barretts hotel and the new opera house at Henderson. ky. All the guests escaped. Loss, S775, ,o0o; insurance hnlf
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
BRYAN INDORsED.
Rational Silver Conference Favors
 the Democratic Nominee.
The Decision Reached Without Any Divi- sion-Several Speeches Made-Declara- tion of Principles-Other Interestr
 ing Proceedings in Detail.

ST. LOUIS July 23.-The delegates of the national silver organization were slow in assembling in the music hall of the Exposition building, and there were not nearly enough visitors to fill the galleries when J. J. Mott, chair man of the national committee, called the convention to order at l2:3o o'clock yesterday. Prayer was offered, after which Miss Lillie B. Pierce, of this city, read the declaration of independ- ence. This caused an outburst of ap- plause.
 When the call had been read, Con- gressman F. G. Newlands, of, Nevada, was introduced by Dr. Mott as tempo rary chairman and proceeded to make his address In opening he referred to the republican declaration for virtual gold monometallism and to the demo- cratic expression in favor of free silver coinage. Then he lauded MT. Bryan in strong words, after which he dwelt on President Cleveland's financial pol-
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

each delegation be appointed to confer with like committee of the populists for the purpose of set ting the differ ences between the two factions.
 The general trend of all the speeches in debating the question was that the great object was to secure an indorse- ment of Bryan and Sewall. At every mention of the democratic nominees the delegates cheered.
 The motion was at length carried by @ viva voce vote.
 The roll of states was then called for the names of the men selected for the conference committee. The conven- tion then adjourned until ten o'clock Thursday.
 When the second days session met Congressman Newlands moved that a committee on ways and means be ap. pointed to raise funds with which to defray the expenses of the conven tion.
 Congressman Charles A. Towne, vice chairman, was then introduced. He said that the press of the country had apparently forgotten its sacred duty and had become the pliant tool of monopoly. Money was the god 1t worshiped. But the day of regenera- ton was at hand. History was be. ing made to-day. The people had been lax. but had determined to man.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

PARKS and boulevards of Chicago will soon be linked with a great blaze of electric glory. Commissioners of the park boards have decided to CO., operate in behalf of illuminated drive- ways on an extended scale, while the present shadows in the rarks will be dispelled by a flood of light It is thought the work will be largely com pleted by December 15. Cyclists re- gard the general extension of lighting facilities with approval It means to the enthusiastic wheeling fraternity q continuous circuit of extended day. light" from park to park.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

icy, which the democratic convention had repudiated, and expressed especial pleasure at the democratic declara- tion against further tariff agitation. He referred brie fly to the other issues in the democratic platform as non- essentials. He then denied that it was intended to pay debts with 5O-cent dol. lars or to debase the currency, but de- clared that it was the purpose to raise silver's value and diminish the strain on gold and restore the old bimetallic unit of value. He defended the pro- posed ratio of sixteen to one and spoke in favor of bimetallism and at- tackled England's gold policy.
 The following telegram from Sena- tor Teller was then read:
 DENVER, Col, July 22-L N. Stevens, Southern hotel, St. Louis: The money question overshadows all others On it's rightful determination depends the pros- perty of the people and the pcrpetuity of republican institutions. All other questions must be subordinated to 1t A vote for Bryan and Sewall is a vote for industrial and finan- cial independence of the American people from foreign domination and control and they should have the support of all opponents of the gold standard. H. M TELLER
 At the caucus of the silver orgauiza- tion delegates yesterday the following committee was appointed to confer with the populists with a view to so. lidifying the forces: G. w. Baker, of California: Judge Scott, of Nebraska; w. T. Foster. of Missouri; William P. St John, of New York, and B. r. Keith, of North Carolina
 The committee on credentials re- ported that there were no contests The committee on permanent organi- zation recommended that w. P. St. John. of New York, be selected for permanent chairman; Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota, be chosen for vice chairman, and R. E. Dufendorfer. of Pennsylvania, for secretary. The report was received with cheers and adopted.
 Mir. St. Johns speech in accepting the gavel was loudly applauded. A motion was made that a special com mittee consisting of one delegate from
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

TIE peoples party convention at St. Louis on the 18th nominated William J. Bryan for president of the United States. A motion was also carried giving the national committee plenary powers in all things connected with the party after adjournment. Soon after the announcement of Bryan's vote, 1,042, the convention adjourned sine die.
 IN the 24-hour bicycle race at Lon don for professionals Hurst led with 372 miles, Nelson made 336 and laps, and Buffet 3l2 and laps.
 THE populist national committee, which held its first meeting at St. Louis on the 18th, elected Senator Butler, of North Carolina, chairman.
 NEAR Letohatchie, Ala, at q negro church picnic, quarrel occurred and an impromptu duel took place between Dave Gunter and Burnett Means, which afterwards developed into a general battle of friends of both parties. Fully 50 shots were fired and then it was found that Gunter, Means and another negro named Onery Gilmor were dead and six seriously wounded, three of them being women.
 FIVE hundred delegates to the na- tional convention of window glass workers at Pittsburgh, Pa. went to Canton, O., on the 18th and paid their respects to Maj. Mckinley.
 CHAIRMAN JONES, of the democratic national committee, has appointed William P. St. John, who presided over the silver convention at St. Louis, treasurer of the democratic national committee and Mir. St. John announced that he would accept the appointment.
 AT London, in the bicycle race of 24 hours for amateurs, Goodwin made 351 miles and lap and Hunt 343 miles and |2T laps.
 HE long strike of the quarrymen at Berea, O., involving about 1000 men and which led to serious rioting, has been settled by the state board of ar- bitration.
 MRS. HENRY INGRAM, of Battle Creek, Mich, has just broken a fast of 155 consecutive days. In that length of time not q morsel of food has been di- gested by her stomach.
 DR. J. c. HEARNE won his libel case at San Diego, Cal. against the San Francisco Chron icle, the jury assessing him damages at siO. 900. The article in the paper implica ted the doctor in the murder of Amos J. Stillwell at Hanni- bal, Mo-, in Decem Der, 1888. Subse. quent to the publica tion the doctor was tried for the murder and ac- quilted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

THE state of New York has formally assumed the ownership and care of the grave and last recognized home of old John Brown. The little farm was purchased by the John Brown associa- tion, organized by the late Kate Field, and by the association presented to the state, which has now entered upon its trust A new monument to John Brown was unveiled by Franklin and Leander Thompson, whose brother was killed at Harper's Ferry. The oration was delivered by Col. Henry w. Lyman and Gov. Morton was rep resented by proxy on the occasion.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

A WESTERN inventor recently patent ed a scheme by which. he claims. he can artificially cool whole communi- ty at little expense. At certain inter- vals he would erect skeleton towers, like windmill towers. each having an electric trolley wire running from bottom to top. The wire transports peculiarly made bombs to a chute at the top, where they are exploded by electricity. The bombs contain lique- fled carbonic acid gas, which, when liberated by the explosive, will in- stantly evaporate and severely chill the surrounding atmosphere.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

THE exteut of the corn crop of the United states this year is about sl,. 900. GOO acres Last ye,Rr it was s2, oOO, 900. There is every iadieaIaon now that the corn crop of the coun.try will equal the enormous crop of ia4't year. which was 2,lsli86, 900 bushels, That was the largest corn crop the U, ,1Ited States has produced for many years. The crop of 1894 had only been l..2l2, 900, OOG bushels. and it was but trile more in ls93 and 1892. In 1891 it reacGed be. you'd @,OoO, GOO, 900 bu hels. If the dry, not winds of August and Septeh Der do not parch the stalks there will b, a wonderful crop.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
LEON HARTMAN, of Dubuque, Ia., a

LEON HARTMAN, of Dubuque, Ia., a .widower and the father of nine sturdy boys, adopted nine fatherless girls and agreed to give their mother home. The mother is the widow of his brother, who lately died abroad. She arrived at Ellis island few days ago. having crossed the ocean from Rotterdam, and the first person she met was her brother-in-law. The children, rang. ing in age from 8 to 15 years, are all bright-eyed. rosy-cheeked girls and they so completely won Mir. Hartman's heart that he at once offered to adopt them and the mother was will ing.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

AN astronomical expedition which, men of science say, is the most impor. tant one planned for more than half a century, left Chicago recently for Flagstaff. .Ariz, to go eventually to Mexico The gentlemen carried with them one ,Cf the best lenses in the world Under the favorable atmos. pherie con 1itions to be found in Ari. zona and Mexico the expedition expects to aiG volumes to the history of the planet Mars and to make the most systematic survey ever atte empted of the sidereal systems which whirl through space around the southern hemisphere
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

PROF. WILLIAM R. BROOKS, director of the Smith observatory at Geneva, N. Y.. while observing the moon one night recently, saw dark round object pass across the moon in horizontal di. rection. Prof. Brooks believes it to have been a meteor, too far removed from the earth's atmosphere to become ignited. The observation is entirely new in astronomical annals.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
A Clerk Goes Wrong,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 35. Edward M. Bowling, confidential clerk for Woodward, Faxon & Co.,, wholesale druggists on Union avenue, was ar rested on complaint of the firm for em. bezzlement. The information charged him with having made away with $l, 400 between January 1, 1894, and July, 1896 It is not yet known wheth- CT the amount of the embezzlemept will exceed that sum.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

THE convicts in the Ohio peniten. tiary have held convention to protest against the sentencing of men to life Imprisonment under the habitual crim- inals act Next we will have con- vention of murderers, the St Louis Re. public says, agitating for the suppress sion of the hangman.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
That Terrible Scourre.

Malarial disease is invariably supple mented by disturbance of the liver, the bowels, the stomach and the nerves. To the removal of both the cause and its ef- fleets, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is fully adequate. It fills the billr as no other remedy does, performing its work thor oughly. Its ingredients are pure and whole some. and it admirably serves to build up system broken by i'll health and shorn of strength. Constipation, liver and kidney complaint and nervousness are conquered by it.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
sMueoLeRs. CONFERENCES

About One Out of Every Ten Profes.lor..
 smugglers is Caught.
 Some amusing anecdotes are relatad in connection with the recent discov. cries of smugglers' tricks. A few years ago an individual in an eccls. siastical costume used to cross tbs frontier from Switzerland into France every morning with large breviarv in his hand. He was a man of dicn;. fled aspect, and received every mari, of deference from the custom officers who sometimes accom- panied him part of the way in his daily stroll. At last letter put the authorities on tbe alert, end the presumed priest was found to be a professional smugpler who had contrived to introduce into France at least a thousand watches in his breviary, which, on. examination. proved to be tin box.
 Very curious also was the experience of former inspector-general of GUS. toms here. During a visit to Geneva he bought clock and instructed the vender to forward it only when he had informed him of his return to Paris adding that he must be careful to pav the duty. One of the first things that he noted on his arrival at his home was this identical piece in his drawing room, and in reply to his questions his coachman explained that the trades. man had himself slowed the clock away in the carriage. It is calculated that only one out of ten professional smugglers is ever caught-London Telegraph.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
A Great Industry.

The Stark Bros Nurseries, this city and Rockport, Ill.,, is a yeritable beehive. The propagating plants of the 1.-Two Pikes," en- larged. sOld Pike's" salesmen work from New York Westward. The office force is hurrying out 5,0O0 new style canvassing outfits, photos of fruits, trees, orchards, packing, fruit painted from nature, etc. Sev. sral departments give all their time to SC. curing salesmen. Stark Bros have room for energetic solicitors. With such progress, and millions of fruit trees. dull times un- known. Louisiana Missouri Press.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

THOMAS R. WATTS, aged o1 years, who had been working at hay camp at Arcadia, Tex, has fallen heir through the death of an uncle to an estate near the hear. of the city of New York valued at SlS,OOO,0o0 His uncle, Thomas B. Watts, a bachelor, left his entire fortune without reserva- fion to his namesake
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

Mas. HENRY INGRAM, of Battle Creek, Mich, was said to have gone without food for l5O days and was still reported as fasting. She was looking well, but had lost 100 pounds in weight
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

As the head of the Vanderbilt fam. fly Cornelius Vanderbilt controls 27,- GOO miles of railroad. capitalized at over $500, COG, ,0O0. He holds the welfare of thousands in his hands
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

LIZZIE BROWN, Chicago woman with an appetite for spirituous bever- ages, has been arrested 700 times within the last 25 years for drunken
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

A SOCIETY in Europe is known as the Naturians, which holds that civiliza- tion is played out and that the human race should return to . state of nature.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
Gbe Gnrntrt1tn $n1t PUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY
 At FiagstaR the county seat of Coco nino county.
CURRENT COMMENT.

DURING the II months ended with May sl last the exports of this coun. try amounted to S79s, 265, 35l and the imports to S723, ,56l,26
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

GERMAN FRIEND-"De picture you haf painted is most butiful dere is only von word in de English lanckgidge vich de- scribes it-end 1 haf vorgotten it."-Tit- Rits
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

= Frs stopped free and permanently cured. No fits after first days use of Dr. Kliues Great Nerve Rest orer. Free g trial bottle & treatise. DR. KLINE. 933 Arch st. Phila Pa.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30
The Frances Simmer Academy of the Uni.
 versity of Chicago

Which for more than forty years has been known as Mt. Carroll Seminary has, by the wish of its founder, become an affiliated school of The University of Chicago. The relation of the Frances Simmer Academy to The University of Chicago is doubleone. IL is an affiliated academy of the University, and as such the work of instruction is un, der the direct oversight of the University: eight of its fifteen trustees are trustees of the University.
 The local and internal administration of the Academy will be in charge of the Dean, Miss Ida NJ. Gardner who for fifteen years has been Principal of College Preparatory Schools both East and West. The course ofstudy, with slight changes, will be identi. cal with that of Morgan Park Academy, and will fit pupils for any College in the country.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

THOMAS KNEw-Tcacher- Where is the capital of Great Britain, Thomasi" Thomas Most of it's in this country. ."-Chicago Record.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

SEA air roughens the skin. Use Glenp's Sulphur Soap
 Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

STRANGER-"Well. boys, how did the game go to-day!' Boys-"We lost" Stranger "What have you gut in that bundle" Boys -"The umpire"
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

BnLsoN-'I know where you can find 6 remarkably cheap piano mover.n Briggs "How did you discover him!" Bilsou-'l let my piano rent get hind."-Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

PIso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. Asthma medicine-W. R. WILLIAMS, Au tioch, Ill.,, April II, 1894.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

Halls Catarrh Cure Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

IT is the talent of human nature to run from one extreme to another.-Swilt.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

EVERYTHING is marked down these days" remarked Mrs. Bargain Hunter. Yes" assented her husband. "Even plain ordinary goose feathers" - Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

WHAT subtle enemy to greatness is the newspaper portrait. Horn.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1896-07-30

TIE fattcr the pig, the better it likes the mud. Hams Horn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-11
Mr.. FQGHf'S NISDEBDS
Sensational Testimony in a
Hoboken Divorce Suit
No Defence offered.

Mrs. Sarah a. Focbf wifes Of Georga
Loan4 = s. Ss M
$ 49, It, she sonsol tas wealthy owner
oil the Focht foundry in Hoboken, yeSter-
day afternoon told yice-chancellor Grey
IL M rsw 4 tnnan.E $500 4;aras $500,
~ e IS q sensatioiai ssois
OF her husbands mfsdeeds. Mrs. Focht is
suing him for divorce.
Tbev wera marrisas nv tha ,ate Rau
"SAe inSfliee ~ tie late rey.
f'ather Patrick CorEigan in the Church of
Our Lady of Grace in Hoboken on Sep
tenbar d 1870 ryaro abudran = -, =
? tof' W = "Sie ene
issue or the marriage. Five months after
the marriage Mrs. Fochlt said her hus-
hand e,,a,ieota5 bag q ,r,,a, aoa ;,h,,n,a !,
uei wy ~
treatment. OTten while ne was sitting with
her and the children he would suddenly
i,,mn m sei1a bor h., +ba +hroa4 ana ~,
- - - 8 " ene enioat ~ ~
20 strangle her. Her children had to In
~terfere. Then he would go away for days
az q tina and .wben sha osl,a5 hin u,bere
: 10y, = "a1i slie - "ieie
ne mad been ne would reply:-'Its none
of your 49, 49, business"
Al ,this notnt rornsellor Tamas Z, mir
= 80 oaineS : -
turn rested ms case, relying on the cruelty
alone for a decree. With ex-Judge Puster,
counsel for, Focht a oo.nnro,,isa had heen
$50, 800 ~ ~