davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
pLENTY STONES.

w. w. Dimond will soon be making
leader of stoves. He received n full car
load of the famous Jewels on the
schooner Transit. There are all sizes
in this cone'~nmcl; S12 to $50. Tho
quality-Al does not lry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
BILLY BUTTON.

There is at the Royal Annex II hand
lme portrait OF Billy Button, the
champion PAGER Of the islands, with a
record of 9:23H.. 1t is crayon work
and nearly Two feet sqrare, Jack
Stelling is on the seat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
lake Warning

Any lady who neglect" to buy some
of the printed lawns now offering at
Kerr's at the rid 'culously low price
of 12 and 10 yaro for $1.0o deserves
never to have another bargain offered
to her. These goods are exceptional,
and were cheap at the original price of
Is cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
CH!cAGO BANK FAILURE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-The Haymarket
Pl oduce Bank made an assignment
this morning, with assets of 100000
and liabilities about the same Arthur
j. Howe is president.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
GAINSROROUGH

Admiral Hewett came asholc from
the Gainsborough wreck this noon
and returned shortly after Work was
progressing fayorably and the vessel
hadn't moved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
DIED.

HOTCIlKlSS m Honolulu, g. pt,mler
], 1896, Charlie l.atoA&,a,, a Do i've
of Vermont, aged CO.
(St. Louis and Toledo papers please
copy.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04
BORN.

HORE-In this city, Sept ?, to the
wife of Judge Edward Hore, of Wal
alua, a DAUGHTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

To increase your business use judi
ciously the advertising columns of
The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-09-04

HOusehOlders are necsb
lessarily money spend-II''
ers, and are the bestI|
customers. The Star ad a
1vertising columns areg
robustness bringers."
@INL@I@
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
CASCADE NEWS.

Measles and ether Diseases-Some Per-
sonaI Mention.
Special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
CASCADE, April % Eddie, the young
son of Mr.. Herman Kraus, is getting
much better. He has been very sick
Miss Bertha Largent has been very
sick with the measles. DIR. Frizzell of
Great Falls came up on Friday and pre-
scribed for her. She is improving
rapidly
There has been quite number of
cases of sickness from colds; none of a
serious nature.
The cold and frost of last week d
some damage to the seeds that had been
planted in hot beds for early planting.
Those who were unfortunate enough to
lose their early plants have still time to
put in another crop.
We have not heard of the frost doing
any damage to the grain, but have heard
many favorable comments as the bene-
fits of the snow.
Mr. George Mullery, the school teacher
at this place, visited Great Falls last
week, as did Miss Brockett, who expects
to teach the school out by John Taylor's
place.
Hon. j. A. Harris and wife are ex-
pected home from the south soon.
Rev. j. II. Little preached in the school
house at Craig on Monday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Friday, April "a.
Joseph Hirshberg Of Helena is in the
city, en- route to Choteau on business.

Joseph Hirshberg of Helena is in the
city, en- route to Choteau on business.
A marriage license was yesterday is
sued to John Arntson and Miss Jennie
Lindquist. both of Great Falls.
w. H. Aldridge, manager of the silver
smelter at Great Falls and the East
Helena smelter, came down from Hell
ena, yesterday.
Mayor G. M. Webster returned yester-
day from Miles City, where he attended
the annual convention Of the Stock
growers association.
Mrs DAILY arrived yesterday morning
from Parham, Mimi, to take to her
home the infant child of her late sister,
Mrs. S. j. Everte, which che will adopt.
The Odd Fellows Of Great Falls will
this evening celebrate the nth Hnniver-
sary of the founding of the order in the
United States. with ii musical program,
dance and supper.
Rev. Henry Van Engelen, paetor of
the Central baptist church, who intend
ed TO go to Idaho Falls, to the sick bed
of his son, has received word that his
son is better and he sill not 90. He will
preach next Sunday.
Miss FrGrcas Heldt, who has been at
tending school at Albany, N. J., for sew
erul months, has been very i'll recently
and her physician has advised that she
cease her STUDIES for time. She is ex
pected home in about two weeks.
The finance and building committees
Of the school board met yesterday to con-
slider ways and means toward completing
the Central building 1t will cost at
least $4,000 to complete the building
and the board will be compelled to ask
for $4,000, at least, IN bonds
The Chicago Tribune says: John
Grlffith's Mephisto in Henry Irving's
version of Faust retained much Of the
subtitle cunning, the biting cynicism and
poignant ridicule. His Mephisto will
gather force and become an excellent in.
terpretation." Mr. Griffith appears at
the opera house next Monday and Tues
day evenings.
The romantic actor, James O'Neill, will
be at the Grand opera house next Thurs
day evening, April 30 Ten years is a
long time for play to hold the attention
of the people, but "Monte Cristo,' as
now presented by James O'Neil, has
held the stage for that length of time,
and the fact that Mr.. O'Neill is worth
over quarter of million dollars is a
sign of its immense popularity.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Wednesday, April ~.
The supreme court has adjourned un
til Monday, May 4.

The supreme court as adjourned un-
til Monday, May 4.
Mrs. w. G. McBratney is visiting
friends in Butte, her former home.
Charles Toreno, native of Austria, was
yesterday, by Judge Benton, admitted to
citizenship in the United States.
james Mcdonald, who fell from the
railroad bridge recently, is improving
rapidly under the care of Dr. Longeway,
at Columbus hospital.
Mr. Paul Straine, former manager of
Mandel Bros, Chicago, has accepted a
position in the dress goods department
of the Paris Dry Goods store Of this city,
Rev. J. w. Millar, pastor of the Pres
byterian church at Havre, is in the city,
EN- route to his home from White
Sulphur Springs, where he attended a
meeting of the preebytery Of Great Falls.
Tom Collins, the switchman who was
run over by the cars, near the Boston
and Montana works, recently, is still very
weak at Columbus hospital. His foot is
in good condition, but it is feared that
the tissues of the leg will slough, neces,
stating amputation.
In the suit for divorce, on the ground
that defendant was convicted, in Teton
county, OF cattle stealing and was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary, of Mollie Fen
tie vs, Charles j. Fentie, Judge Benton
yesterday extended defendants time in
which to answer 20 days from date.
A private letter received here from San
Francisco, states that Risky Barnett and
Ida Clayton, who formerly ran the Park
theater, have opened up the old Bella
Union theater on Kearney street. near
Washington. This is the oldest vaude-
Vile theater in San Francisco. Risky
has christened it the "Haymarket
theater.
Hans S. johnson yesterday instituted
suit in the district court against the Bos-
ton & Montana G. G. l. S. M. Co., to re-
cover $4,000 damages. He alleges that,
on May "a, 1894, while he was hauling
pigs of copper from defendants refinery
to cars, platform, which was defective,
gave away, he falling and being injured
permanently. Largent e. Huntoon are
his attorneys.
The Portland, Ore, Telegram. OF May
IL, '95. says: "Mr. Grif1th's faithful por-
trayal of Mephisto in Sir Henry Irving
version of "Faust," comes within the
scope of his art, however, for no Amer
ican actor is better qualified to play the
part He is, perhaps. without living
peer" Mr.. Griffith will appear in
Faust" at the Great Falls opera house
next Monday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
AFTER THB FACTS
Very Satisfactory Progress Being
Made in the Trial Of Scott
Jackson.
The BODY FULLY IDENTIFIED
A Physician Gives Some Important
Testimony Against the Ac-
cused Man.

C1NcINNAT1, April 22-The trial of
Scott jackson, charged with numbering
Pearl Bryan, moved in a galop today.
SlX witnesses were examined in the fore.
noon and two in the afternoon. The
purpose of the examinations in the fore
noon was to establish tie Identity of the
headlees body, found near Fort Thomas.
as that Of Pearl Bryan's and to prove
that she was murdered at the very spot
where she was found. The identity of
the body was strikingly proven by abun-
dant evidence that the bloody
check dress wse Pearl Brysn's; also the
shoes, stockings, hat and blood-stained
underwear. The expert testimony Of
Coroner Tingley, Surgeons Carothers
and j. 0. Jenkins was introduced to
prove, by the condition of the body. as
they found it at the scene of the murder
and at the postmortem, that the killing
was done just where the body WAS found
and that the health of the victim was
perfect.
La the afternoon the defense began to
examine witnesses. 1t then became ap-
parent that the defense by it's failure to
cross examine in the forenoon virtually
admitted that the dead body in question
was that of Pearl Bryan. The CROSS
examination in the afternoon intimated
two lines of defense--one that the body
was killed by some drug several hours
before it was beheaded where it was
found; also that all confessions of Jack
son were made under duress, were not
voluntary, and will be incompetent as
evidence. An attack was made tiercely
against Jackson during the afternoon.
Dr. Gillespie of Green Castle testified
that about Jan. jackson admitted to
him that he was illicity intimate
with Pearl Bryan and she was in trouble.
He asked Gilespie's advice and was told
to marry Pearl. He then positively re-
fused. Mayor Caldwell of Cincinnati
was on the stand to testify to confess
slons by jackson, already reported. DR..
Gillespie then was required to identify
seven different lettsrs written by jack
son, which he did, and to each of which
the defense objected and was oyerruled.
Some of these letters are to DR.. Giles
pie. What their contents are will be
unknown until they are used as evil
uence.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
WITH A STRING.
Alabama Democrats IndOrse Cleveland
in All Things Except His Policy
on Finance,

MONTGOMERY Ala, April 22.-The
democratic state convention today
adopted platform for the free coinage
Of silver at lG to |, and instructed the
delegates to Chicago to vote as unit on
that and all other questions. President
Cleveland was indorsed on everything
except finance, and the administration of
Governor Oates was also indorsed. The
convention then nominated Joseph F..
johnson for governor and, after speeches
from johnson and Clarke, adjourned for
dinner.
The other state officers nominated
were: Secretary of state, Hon. J. Kirk
Jackson, reuominated; state treasurer,
Ellis of Dallas county; state auditor, w.
S. White of Colbert county; attorney
general, Fittz, renominated; superinten-
dent of education, Turner, renominated.
The convention elected the following
delegates to the national conventions:
At large, Hon. John A. Bankhead, Hon.
4. H. keIlar, Hon. John Il. Knox, Hon.
a. c. Lane. Also full set of district
delegates.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
sunday, April 10.

Born, yesterday, to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
{Greupna, of the West side, a daughter.
! Go and see ''Two American Girls
Abroad with Camera next Wednesday
Rt llG Central avenue.
John II. Thompson, a native of Can
Rla, yesterday declared his intention OF
booming citizen of the United States.
4 Ed Vanue, son of A. }. Vance, Of this
|tity yesterday received notice that an
&uncle of bis had died in Illinois, leaving
him an estate Of considerable value.
TT. Rev. j. Il. Brondel of Helena,
bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of
Montana, is in the city. Tomorrow he
'bnd Rev. Father j. j. Dolls will be at
BELT.
| Judge Benton yesterday postponed the
passing of sentence on Fred Whitaker
and Charles Knudson, convicted of
assault in the second deg gree, until next
Saturday. They were released, on bail,
TO await sentence.
The echoolhouse near the Boston &
Montana works, which has been closed
FOR several weeks on account of the
prevalence OF diphtheria in the vicinity,
has been fumigated and school will be
fesumed there tomorrow.
John H. Hirt returned yesterday morn
Ing from tive-months' eastern trip,
having spent most of his time in Mime
bpolie, Lansing, Iowa, and st. Louis. He
|blso went as far south as the gulf, stop
bing in Alabama and other states.
u The ladies OF the First Liberal church
pave prepared novel entertainment
which will be given next Wednesday
eve1ing at 1l6 Central avenue. 1t is en-
piled, 1.-Two American Girls Abroad with
Camera.
The officers of the Political Equality
hub desire to call especial attention to
he announcement of sermon on
Woman's Sphere" Rev. F. A. Riggin
Fill deliver discourse upon this sub
ect this evening at the Methodist
$hurch.
The preliminary examination of M. j.
olan, charged with grand larceny, in
nat he stole a horse, valued at $3.50,
he property of Robert Vaughn, was
yesterday postponed by Justice Race
Pntil 10 a. m. next Saturday, as defend
Fnts attorney, T. E. Brady, was en-
Jagged in the district court.
At the regular meeting OF the Woman's
selief corps, held yesterday, vote of
hanks was returned to F.. Geo. Heldt,
O. Gregg and w. H. Stafford, the
irand Army delegates to the Bozeman
ncampment, for courtesies extended the
elegates from the corps at the conven-
lon held IN that city. Mrs. Sires, hav-
pg been elected state treasurer, resigned
treasurer of the local corps. The
)acancy will be filled at the next meeting.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
A PRETTY WEDDING,
Robert Il. Holt, "A Popular Railroad Con-
ductor, and Miss Clara L. Bowers,
NADIA One

Asoooi" n. HoH,a Iopular Railroad Con-
ductor, and Miss Clara 1. Bowers,
Made One.
Wednesday night about 8 a pleasant
wedding party gathered at the residence
of the bride, No. 80 First avenue south,
to witness the marriage ceremony be-
tween Robert X Holt, well-known and
popular conductor on the Montana Cen
trail railroad and Miss Clara I. Bowers,
one of the proprietors of the Arcade
restaurant. About 20 couples, friends of
the bride and groom, were present to ex-
press their kindly wishes for the future
happiness of the young couple. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. r,
A. Riggin of the First NJ. f. church.
The parlor where the ceremony took
place was beautifully decorated with
flowers, whose perfume filled the room.
Mr. Harry Paxton and Miss Lena John
son acted as best man and bridesmaid.
The reporter Of The TRIBUNE, who was
present, dare not enter into q description
OF the brides costume for fear OF display
ing his masculine ignorance of such
things, but it is sufficient to say that the
bride was lovely and the groom bore bis
honors with graceful ease.
A large number Of beautiful and costly
presents, consisting of silver, cut glass
china, and other useful and ornamental
articles were RECEIVED from friands of the
happy couple,
After the ceremony the company ad-
journed to the Arcade restaurant, where
a rich aud bJuntiful supper was pro
vided Tor the guests, and the evening
passed ia wedding festivities,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt viii! be at home to
their friends after May l., at 30, First
avenue south.
The following is list of the presents
received by the young couple:
Lena johnson and Harry Paxton, mar
BILE clock.
B. J. Kelley and Miss Mamie Kelley,
paror lamp.
Gus Funkey, silver cake stand.
ii. Mclver ard L. Meyer. album and
china platters
T. Fl. McCoslSey, china tea set.
J. f. Conroy and Miss Belle Olson,
dinner set.
| Churchill & Webster, cherry rocker.
f. Huy and Robert Swain, willow
rocker.
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Arthur, celery set.
| Ella and Mary Fogden, china bread
plates.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Steiner, napkins.
| II. Adainson, china fruit plates.
| Miss Josie Hoffman, napkins and
bread spread.
| Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Sullivan, napkin
rings.
| r. NJ Dunn and Miss Lana Elliott
lace bed spread and pillow shams.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lyons, album.
II. +. Sparling and Miss Lou Bowers,
silver knives, forks and spoons.
| O. j. Bristol, silver card receiver
| Jasper Tultock and Miss Rosa Halpin,
silver fruit knives.
John Thompson. silver carving set.
Mr.. and Mrs, lIale, fruit and water set.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
ton, which will convene tomorrow, of
the Montana Stock Growers association.

ton, which will convene tomorrow, of
the Montana Stock Growers association.
w. P. Dodson, circulator of the Stand
ard at this place, left yesterday on a
business trip to Missoula.
Frank M. Jacoby Of Butte, formerly
OF Great Falls, is in the city in the in
terest of the Anaconda Standard.
Gallagher & Gockstetter yesterday in
etituted suit in the district court against
B. f. Turner to recover S5285O, alleged
to be due on note and account.
In the suit of John Mccarthy vs.. Will
liam Weller and Ida Concannon, suit
on account, Judge Benton has ordered a
change Of venue to Jefferson county.
Married, at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, at $50 p.
m. yesterday, Rev. f. A. Riggin otficiat.
ing, Frederick Mershon and Miss Katie
Meyer, both of Belt.
A marriage license was yesterday
issued to Frederick Mershon and Miss
Katie Meyer, both of Belt. Another was
issued to j. J. Ryan of Libby Creek and
Miss Mary j. Brady of Helena.
Lewis D. Ross, agent for the Chicago
Coal Washing Plant company, who put
in the washer at Belt year ago, arrived
in the city yesterday from Union Bay,
B. G., where his company have been put
ting in number of coal washing plants.
New York papers report that "Iloneet'
Bob Ammon, of Gilt Edge notoriety
served just 10 days as president of the
New York Mining exchange, then got
fred, snd intends to again lntlict his
presence upon Montana.
Mr.. i, L. Bishop informs US that Mrs
Bishop has not entirely recovered her
health since her dangerous Illness last
summer and that her complete recovery
is not expected. Her many friends in
Choteau will learn this with regret
Choteau Montanian.
The Manhattan clothing store was
yesterday levied on by the sheriff on
account of attaching creditors. The
hooks Of the firm show assets largely in
excess Of liabilities and it is expected
that arrangements can soon be perfected
whereby they will resume business again.
Meantime the business goes on as usual
under the charge of a sheriff's officer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Good for Cascade County,

BY recent decision of the United
States supreme court in the case of the
Central Pacific Railway Company vs..
the State of Nevada, Cascade county is
practically made weather. by many
thousand dollars.
In this county there are several thou
sand acres of land, claimed by the
Northern Pacific Railway company, the
taxes on which amount to about 81, 800
annually. Last summer the company
refused to pay the taxes, claiming that,
inasmuch as the mineral or non mineral
character of the land is not yet known,
the title is in dispute, and instituted
suit to enjoinyrreasurer Dickerman from
selling the land for delinquent taxes.
The suit is still pending.
In the recent decision the supreme
court holds that, if railroad company
has possessory title to the lands they
must be taxed, whether mineral or non
mineral,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
NEWS FROM AUGUSTA /,
Marriage Of Two Popular Young People
of the Town.

Marriage Of Two Popular Young People
of the Town.
Special Correspondence Of TIE TRIBUNE
ArOuarA, April ll,-I'his morning
ushered in regular old fashioned biz
zard, and, as [ write, the wind is blowing
snow in every direction, with the Their
mometer registering 20 degrees below
freezing
Several of our live and energetic
ranchers are in town today, congratu-
lating themselves for being fortunate
enough to have their wheat in.
Building stone, lumber and logs are
being hauled on to the vacant lot be-
tween Rangers and the Headquarters
saloon, where Mr.. Ranger is to erect a
building.
The marriage of w. E. Jefferye of this
place and Miss Bel, Yongish, late of Cas-
cade, is to take place tomorrow forenoon
at 10 o'clock, to be followed in the even
ing by social hop in the hall
The Epworth league held its first de-
votional meeting In the M. E. church
Sunday evening, President S. H. Garvin
presiding.
n. n. Llpplncott has just returned
from Great Falls.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Leon
LaCroix came in from Helena Saturday
evening, to represent the state IN the
case Of Godfrey DeMars, charged with
selling unwholesome meat.
c. ID. Tomlinson OF Bridgeport, Conn,
was passenger on the coach last night
Mr.. Tomlinson, when out on hunting
trip several years ESQ, became so i'm
pressed with the many natural advan-
tages of Montana that he is here now
looking for place to locate. h. A. IT.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
In the District Court.

In the district court Wednesday, Mur-
dock Boyd and Agnes Boyd, his wife, in
stituted suit to eject Patrick Mcnamara
from certain land, which, 1t is alleged,
was filed upon as desert land in January,
1896, by plaintiffs and which defendant
dumped" in March Z. Z. Brady is
plaintiffs attorney.
Tyree M. Hubbard instituted suit to
eject Frederick Turner from certain land
which jury, short time ago, decided
was the property of plaintiff but which
defendant refuses to vacate. T.. e.
Brady is attorney for plaintiff
In the suit of the American Loan and
Trust Co. vs.. Clageon M. Durham ct al,
the defaul. of defendants was entered
and an order of sale Of the southeast
quarter of section y, township 20 north,
range east, WAS made.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
NEWS m eg z4z WEEK
Saturday. April IS.

Ell. Santee, we'll known Belt creek
ranchman, is in town.
Geo. Mullery, we'll known Cascade
rancher, was visitor in Great Falls yes
terday.
F.W. Clark of Big Sandy, brother of
Mrs. J. T. Athey, is ill at the latter's
residence in this CITY,.
M. N. Race, deputy sheriff, is still
confined to his home by illness. He has
erysipelas, complicated with other all
ments, and is very i'll.
MI, Tolan will have a preliminary
examination before Justice Race today,
on q charge of horse stealing, on com
plaint of Robert Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A, Largent have
removed to the residence, at Fifth ave.
nue. north and Ninth street, formerly &C.
cupied by j. B. Driver and family.
Rev. A. B. Martin, president Of the
College of Montana, OF Deer Lodge, will
occupy the pulpit of the Fret Preeby-
teTian church tomorrow morning and
evening. Rev. F.. II. Gywnne, ID D., of
Salem, Ore, is expected the following
Sabbath.
Parties in from Sun River bring the
news of the death at that place of Mr..
Birkenbuel, father OF VIM. Birkenbue,
road supervisor Of that district and a
vel! known rancher of this county. The
deceased was 81 years Of age He will
be buried at Sun River this afternoon.
Attorney General Haskell has decided
that Hattie Shaw, convicted of grand
larceny and sentenced to imprisonment
in the penitentiary for one year, may
not take her baby to the penitentiary
with her, and the child cannot be sent to
the Orphans home if the mother is able
to support it.
County Superintendent Swan yester-
day conducted examinations of appll-
cants for teachers certificates. Twelve
women and six men are taking the ex-
sminations, which will be concluded to,
day. Yesterday the examinations were
in the common branches and today they
will be in the higher branches.
Frank Coombs. wife and daughter, left
yesterday afternoon, via Great Falls and
Canada for Union Bay, Vancouver island,
where Mr.. Coombs is interested in a
large contract similar to the one he per-
Horned at Belt for the Castner Coal com
pany. They will return to Great Falls
lin June.