davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

In MissouIa, the managers Of the in
etitution are already taking the initial
steps toward making the Western Mon
tana fair next fall L great success. This
early action has the appearance of wis.
dom. The experience OF last year has
demonstrated that many improvements
can be made, both in management and
display, by being carly in the field, with
q program that will give intending eX.
hibitora ample time TO trepare exhibits,
and knoH just what thcy are about. II
viii be Il good thing for the Cascade
association TO take the hint from its
brothers over the range and set tho ball
ia motion for the fair in this county, 1t
i3 none too early to meet and discuss
plans, to think over what should be done
and how IT can be accomplished, With
concerted action, each man or committee
assigned his or its part, thcro will be no
confusjon; matters will be aimpliti9d, the
work divided and the result will be 4
2ajr that will bo satisfactory to all who
take part in it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


NNTlI. WEEKLY.
Cap gs3r..........S700 '}ua year. 81. sc
Eix murTra........ 400 S.5 month";, ,...... lO0
Ona m1Lth....... rs Three mOnths. rs
Uaes. paid IA advance the daily, will invari
ably be r. aat3 et- lnputh, ami the weekly 81
per y5ar, -} tor SIX moEtas sud - cg0ts p9r
month Pos loss nan SIX months
Adyer s'a4 ales furnished On application,
IBr FHtuIr lrgves N.l competitors far be-
hind B. a.s.a,atiDl. Advertisers my hhy9 nc
CO.'S 70 i'1 NOT s- ut any time,
-ubslssh-1s desiring their address GhhA"eI
rGgs -l their former address - we'll a5 tie
usu pGita=s, ttia shouIG be remambtrna
wHl TRIBUNE. Great Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Among tn, u}!e th4t navo passed tho
house recently, the one for the relief Of
th8 settlers on The Fort Aesjnniboine
reservation, is OF sDneai interest to the
people Of Montunn. 1t confirms the title
of about $50 settlers TO their homes and
eett'os the right Of ho'nostcadera to jo~
cate about $4,000 acres undor the pub,
lie land laws While this is only an act
of justice, it Is proper to eay&hat it
could not have been occurred but for the
active work Of the Montana delegation
in congress, and the gentlemen are tn
titled 10 congratulations for the success
that has crowned their efforts. 1t is
easy to introduce bill in congress, but
to get one passed is Il very difficult job
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

the great majority of the people who
are suffering from this gold rule have
closed their eyes to the true remedy bnd
have not as yet made up their minds
that the only salvation for them and for
the country is to elect men who stand
for free coinage and nrOsperitY.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

the rock pile in any county in which
they may be found. The present prop
osltlon is the nearest approach to an
abatement of the Cree nuisance that
has yet been suggested, and it should
be carried into effect at once, without
the intervention of further red tape.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Congress is still struggling with the
bill 70 establish the metric system as the
standard for weights and measures. 4
maJ1rity OF the members who oppose it
do 50 because they do not now and fear
they never will be able to comprehend
the system, simple as it is. Though
they are not willing to acknowledge it,
the fact is that the same ignorance pro
walls among congressman as to tariff and
financial matters. Unfortunately for the
people the 50 called representatives, in
stead Of tryicg 10 acquire some knowl-
edge Of the latter, all important subjects
90 to the protected manufacturers and
the syndicate bankers for Information
and then follow blindly tho directions Of
those Interested parties. In these cases
ignorance is crime, though not an
actionab!e one. Wero it punishable and
justice metcd out in accordance With the
injury done, the halla Of congress would
be depleted and the penal institutions
crowded.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
BOOK BEER.

The Montana Brewing company will
have their book beer on the market on
Saturday next. 1t is the finest book
beer ever offered in the city. Do not
fail to call for it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Mr.. Cleveland is hunting up law and
precedent to excuse him for his contem-
plated failure to put into effect the Gu
ban belligerency resolutions. This will
not be hard task for man who has
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

The corner stone Of the state normal
school at Dillon will be laid this after
noon with appropriate ceremonies, THE
TRIBUNE acknowledges the receipt Of an
invitation to be present and in all sin
ccrity regrets that it cannot ntteud.
That the event Of today may pass with
good luck in all particulars and that the
superstructuro uay soon be completed,
a worthy ornament to The city in which
il is located md q credit to the state is
oar earnest wish, We know that theIocaI
board Of trustees will do their whole
duty and feel lhat they deserve and will
achieve success with the state normal
school.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
ANNANIAS AND SAPPHIRA.

Joseph Annanias Mulhatton has again come into prominence through the eyer lasting enterprise of the Examiner. In
 its issue of November 2, that paper prints a lengthy account of the South ern Pacific charter fight in the Ken lucky legislature; srraigns Major Thos H. Hays for the part be took in the defeat of the Goebel bill, and displays 8 photographic reproduction of an s. P. pass issued to Joe Mulhstton and sister. It appears that Mulhatton, always im- pecupious, became ehort of funds in Los Angeles and having ride left on the pass from that city to San Francisco, attempted to replenish hls depleted ex chequer by disposing of the pass to 6 H. E. Huntington, countersigned by Superintendent Randolph of this city, and was issued upon the request of Major Thomas Hays. The Examiner jumps upon the Southern Pacific and Major Hays with both feet, charges fraud, bribery, 8 violation of the Federal commerce law, and offers ss proof an affidavit from Mult alton, ID his own handwriting and sworn to by his own mouth.
 Had the Examiner, in this instance, devoted 6 little of its valuable time to an investigation of the standing of Mulhatton and sister, it would, in all proba 5ihty, have saved itself from the ridiculous position it now occupies in the eight of every body who is acqualnt- ed with that pair of pre-eminent per- varicators. Sometime ago, at Mulhat- tons solicitation, he was gwen space in the CITIZEN for a series of articles, to be facts in relation to @ new and rich mining section of which he WAS the sole discover and owner, according to his own assertions. His reports gained circulation, and were promptly retuted by reputable mining :
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

The cat is out of the Watson bag. The reason that Senator Butler, chairman of the populiet national committee, sup pressed Tom Watson'e letter of accept. ance is that Watson, in that letter, made the direct charge that Senator Jopee, chairman of the democratic national committee, promised before either Wat son or Bryan was nominated by the pop ulist national convention that if the con- vention would nominate Bryan and any populist be would guarantee that Sewall should be taken down and the populist nominated for vice president be put up. on the democratic ticket IF his place, snd further that the promise would probably have been kept had not Sewsll bought his retention on the Bryan tick ct with campaign contribution of S20.- GOO. He also makes it plain that be thinks the populists have been sold cut by Senator Butler and other mem bers of their national committee.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
WERE NOT DECEIVED.

The eyes of the people are opened to the fact thst the entire democratic man. agement has carried on the entire csm- paign with 0 shout. From the time of Bryan's nomination in Chicago until the very last minute of the campaign, brsg. gadocio and swsgger was the stock Id
 trade of the popocratlc combine. That
 they were whistling to keep their cour- age up was suspicioned 8 long time
 ago; that this surmise was correct is now proven to the satisfaction of every one. The most desperate attempts were made 10 deceive the people as to the strength of the pcpocratic candidate. The enormous crowd which turned out to see him and to hear him on bis tour through the country were relied upon to give him their votes; but they failed to do as the managers predicted, and it is now conceded that the crowds were prompted only by curioelty. The effort of the popocratic press was directed to covering up Bryan's weak spots, and they were determined not to elect him, but to scare him into the presidential chair. The attempt has utterly failed, and again the voice of the people has been heard in condemnation of populis- tic theories. Again it has been demon strsted that the people of the United States are loyal to the government, and that they propose to maintain the na- tional honor at all hazards.
 Now that the election is over, every good citizen will fall Loyalty into line, and unite, as ever, in one grand effort to bring back prosperity and plenty to the land.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE struggle is all but ended es We go to press. Probably DO election ever held in this country has been more hotly contested than that of today. Both the great political parties ceased their campaigning last night, and each rested in the supreme confidence of victory. Some one is going 10 be dreadfully disappointed in the result. Some one is going to sit down to 8 re- past of crow. It may be several days before the official returns are ell in, on account of the fact that the chief battle ground has been removed from the ex- treme east. To any event America is safe. Her citizens may wage fierce political war, but if the perputuity of the union Is assailed, not citizen will be found shirking his duty. They will preserve forever the stars and stripes which have been their idol for over 8 hun- dred years.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

A MOVEMENT has been insugurated in Missouri to erect on the campus of the State University a monument to the memory of the late Eugene Field, the children's poet. The State Superln- tendent of public schools indorses ig, and requests the teachers to recognize Wednesday, November f, 1896, as "Field Day" in the schools by appropriate ex- ercisee, with opportunity for voluntary contributions" It is not to be doubt ed that the many friends and admirers of the dead poet in Missouri will cheer fully assist in making the project suc- ceee
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Mineral Market
The Result at Tempe.

The election at this place wac hotly ;oetested, 379 votes being cast resulting ss foliows:
 Delegate-DorsD, l67; Smith, l3O; O'Neill.
 c uneilman-Marshsll, 2O2; flakes, IA; Woy, 47.
 Assembly, FlAnnigsn, 154, Mullen, 9l6; Calderwood, l5S; McCord, l67; WoOlf. l63; Parker. 105; edwin, 1O9; Goldberg. IA; Austin, 93; Reno, 40; Winters. 43: Green, 46.
 SheIiff-McMillsp, 165; Orme, 137; Henshav, 6l.
 District Miiisy, 16O; Will iiams. 154; Lyman, 50.
 Probate Judss-Orouse, 234; Baxter, 90; Case, 39.
 wildmsn, l6s. Murray, 16Os Shaw, 37.
 Survsyor-Davidson, 193; McGinnis. l34.
 Supervisors-Parker, TIT; Monihos, i31; Crabb, l59; Norton, 127; Clanton, i6; Powers, Fl.
 Justice of the Pesce-Csrley. TIT; 4 1stip. 156; Meyers. l96; Cave. 16s.
 Cousss lS0; Compton, l65; Baily, l47; Wallace, TO.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
IT is sincerely hoped that today's elec-

IT is sincerely hoped that today's elec- tion will be of untold benefit to Arlzo- na. The territory today stands in 8 position where she is susceptible to great good or 10 great injury. If Doran is elected to Congress, we may look for a wonderfully agreeable change in af- fairs before many months have passed. Everything will take on an encouraging face, and the many enterprises upon which our prosperity depends, will re- ceive the impetus which has been denied them for so leng. Statehood for Arizo- ps is foremost among our needs, and it is sincerely hoped that at the next election, two years hence, we may eelect our own governor, judges, and other state officials.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

TODAY has been the most active Of the year. Mel have left their husi- ness to make their wants known at the polls, and it is to be supposed that they have eignified their desires by the bal lots they have cast. If they are dis appointed, the fault IS their own; for the secrecy of the Australian ballot has removed all possibility of coercion, and guaranteed perfect liberty to every citizen
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THERE are broad grounds for eatisfac- ton in the present campaign in this county. The personal abuse. so cou- mon heretofore, has been conspicuous for its absence. Both tickets have good men upon them; and it is absolutely use. less to suppose that any mans reputa- tion can be injured by vicious, preiudi- cisl assaults, engineered with the sole object of defeating him.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

TEXAS is in the throes of @ great political sensation, which was sprung by the populist managers. Free silver de- mocrats are charged with bribery and the money now lies in the populist treasury, awaiting its lawful claimant. The exposure hes fallen upon the Culberson. democracy like dynamite homh
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

You know coffee is used fresh roasted. Tea ought to be-for the same reason the taste.
 Ours are the only tea firing works in the United States; Schzz2ln9's Besf is always fresh-hred when 1t leaves our hands. A Schiiiing & Company
 San Francisco g-s
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

CONFIDENCE is now restored through out the United States. Capital will seek investment without further delay, and the old time prosperity will be prevalent throughout the land. There is DO question now about the preference Of the American people for president.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE Castles gre to bs ably defended in London by eminent counsel. The prosecution will be conducted by re. msrkable array of legal talent. The bat tie will be stubbornly contested CD either side, and no doubt the Bffair will be adjusted along the lines of law and justice.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

GALL men are liars." This will be favorite quotation with many 8 defeated candidate for sometime to come. Pro- mises are so easily broken, and man IS so easily deceived therepyl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE local organ of Well street etill insists that Nebraska will go for Me Kinley. We move to amend by sub stitutlng the word "at" for the word 'for." If the amendment is adopted the truth will be told.-Gszette.
 But the amendment was not adopted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

Now THAT the election is over the people will have a rest for awhile. Let all settle down to business and lend their aid to the progress of the territory. We have every induoemeDt for bsrd work with splendid prospects of better times. Now is the time for work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

BRYAN failed to carry his own state. A majority of 15,000 in Nebraska for Me- Kinley looks very much as though the people of that state did not have very strong hsnkerin' for any more populism.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

GENERAL WEYLER has given it out that he does not intend 10 take the 6eld in Cuba. He hes not taken much of anything eince his advent into that country, except a lot of veil deserved defeate
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

EXTRACTS from Governor Franklin's 's report on Arizona are being extensively copied all over the east. This means @ splendid advertisement of our territory, and if statehood be secured, the future will be more than satisfactory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

TOMORROW we will be able to tell you pretty nearly who will be your county officials for the next two years. We could tell you now, but we don't like to give it awsy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
Notice.
United States Land Office, Tucson,
 Arizona, August I9, 1896.

United States Lanu Ofnce, Tucson,
 Arizona, August I9. Iso6. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to in. structions and in accordance with the direc- tions cf the Secretary of the Interior, under the provisions of the third section of the act of July S. 1884. (z5 Stat Io5l, that two subdivisions of land together with the buildings thereon, viz: The NE1 of MEX and SElz of NEA eff Sec. S, T. I3 S., R. I4 F., and the buildings separately from the lands in Sec. $, T. I3 S.. R. H E., the same being embraced in the Fort Lowell aoond- oned military reservation, Arizona, will De of tered at public sale on the 18th day of No~em- Der, Iso6, at 10 a. m-, to the highest bid5ex<at not less than the appraised value thereof, the purchase money to be paid at the time-ef the sale.
 EUGENE J. rRIPPEI, Reeisfersss
 EDWARD. R. MONK, Receiyex- e Approved:
 JSo- M. REynoEnD,ss<T
 Acting Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE "I Told You So" club is receiv. ing many new members as the presiden- tisl returns come in. or course they all knew what the result would be but they didn't like to tell.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE political hstchet will now be buried for awhile. The little differences wlll all be patched up again. and men will greet each other snilingly as of yore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

WaSrED-Seversl faithful men or wo- men to travel for responsible establish cd house in Arizona. Salary S7S0, pay able Sl5 weekly and expenses. Position permsGeps. Reference. Enclose self 'ddressed stsmp-1 envelope. The Ma tio al. Star Bui ding, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THERE will be whole lot of time wseted for few days in telling how 1t all happened.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

ThE dispatches in the Gazette this morning plainly indicate that the gallant son of the west will occupy the presd- CD tial chsir--4szette.
 But be won't.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
WANTED-AN AGENT

10 every section, to canvass, S4 to 70 Q day made. sells st sight; also 8 man to sell staple goods to dealers, best side line, S75 month. Salary or large com mission made, experience unnecessary. For sealed particulars send stamp. Clif- ton Soap $ Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati, O. Jsn2w-1-y
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE plague has again made its 3D. pearsnce in the Island of Formoss, and is spreading with disagreeable persist- ence and rapidity.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THERE are many plans carefully laid by wise men, which dis bornin', as many 8 man can tell you today.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money fit fails to cure. 25c.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07
HURRAH for Mckinley and Hobart!

RETU RMS from the different sections of the territory are very slowly coming in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE result of the presidential election has surprised 8 great many of those who were very confident.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

RgssIA and Denmark have formed ap alliance for mutual protection and assis- tance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-07

THE final returns will more than probably justify the heavy estimates in MoKinley's favor.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

friend Of Representative Culberson.
Of Texas, related the following Incl
dent: when Mr.. Culberson was pros-
ecuting attorney" he said. there was
criminal statute universally dare
gardcd. The Indictment of q we'll
known man for violation OF THE law,
was secured through the efforts OF Mr..
Culbcrson. who prosecuted the case
with more vigor than almost any he
had ever conducted, succeeding in &C.
curing n conviction and sentence 20 the
Penitentiary. Then he left town and
no one knew where he had gone until
he and the prisoner, who had been
taken to the penitcntiory, returned to-
Gether. Mr.. Culberson had gone TO the
governor. obtained pardon and met
the convict Mt tho pcnitentiary with It.
The law had been vindioated and there
were no more violations OF TINT statute
in Jefferson"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15
Original Marriape ceremony.

A most original marriage ceremony
took place in Harwich, England, a few
days ago. The curate of the church re-
eeived visit from the bridegroom, who
apologized for asking him TO perform
the ceremony instead of the vicar OF
the parish. 'The fact is, you are keen
wheelman, am told" "Ycs," said the
curatc Ga muscular Christian), much
amused; 81 don't know how I should
get on without my bicycle" well, that
is why came TO you. To tell the truth,
we want TO have some fun out OF the
wedding. and we mean to have n cycle
one!" Accordingly, on the appointed
day, the wedding party, consisting of
bride and bridegroom and about 30
guests, rode down to the church, at
tired in regulation cycling costumes
the bride In n neat tailor-made gown,
the bridegroom and groomsman in
lnickerbockers and caps.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1896-07-15

when face to face with the victims of
the Indian massacre his sense of fas-
tidious superciliousness i'm the discov-
cry of the body of Susy's mother
surely il was the cold blood of his father
influencing him ever thus What had
he to do with affection, with domestic
happiness, with the ordinary ambitions
of mans life, whose blood was frozen at
its source! Yet even with this very
thought came once more the old incon-
sistent tenderness he had as boy Law
ishcd upon the almost unknown and
fugitive father who had foTsaken his
childish companionship, and re1nem-
bcred him only by secret gifts. He re-
membercd how he had worshipcd him
even while the pious padres at san Jose
were endeavoring 90 eliminate this ter
rible poison from his blood and combat
his hereditary instinct in his conflicts
with his school fellows. And IL was a
part Of his Inconsistency that, riding
| away from the scene Of his first blood
shed. his eyes were dimmed with moist
ure. not for the victim, but for the one
being whom he believed had impelled
him TO the act.
This and more was in his mind during
his long ride 10 Fair Plains. his jour
ney by coach TO Embascadero, his mid
night passage across the dark waters Of
Francisco but what should be his flu
ture was still unsettled.
As he wound around the crcs. Of Rus
sian hill and looked down again upon
the awakened city ne was startled 20
see that it was futteriDg and streaming
with bunting! From every public
building and hotel; from the roofs Of
private houses, and even the windows
Of lonely dwellings Tapped and waved
the striped and starry banner. The
steady breath Of the sea carried IL out
from masts and yards Of ships at their
wharves-frOm the buttlcmcuts ~ the
forts at Alcatez and Tcrba Buena. lie
remembered that the fcrrymcn bad told
him that the news from Fort Sumter had
swept the city with q CONFUSION Of pa
triotic sentiment. and that there was
no doubt that the state was saved TO
tho union. lie looked down upon itwith
haggard and bevvildered eyes and then
q strange gasp and fullness Of his
throat For afar solitary buplc had
blow--the "rcvcille" at Fort Alcatrez!
fro BE coerrssfft.r,