davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-18

ITO LoAN-slooo TO $4,000 ON REAL ESTATE
Il security. ALLISON BARLOW, 123 $. Broad
way. 6-7tf
The herald., 1896-01-18
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

TTNELL YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT THE HER.
a aid. 1t is great newspaper. Send sample
copy east occasionally. If you don't want 70 send
your own paper, call at the office and have them
mailed direct, free of cost.
The herald., 1896-01-18

WY TANTED-GOOD ALFALFA RANCH OF 10
w to so acres, within 20 miles of the city; give
full description, location and lowest price; fancy
price property not wanted Address S, box 80, Her
aid Office. If
The herald., 1896-01-18

JNOR SAIE-9-ROOM HOUSE, 25os S. FLOWER
Il St, near Adams; nearly new, all modern inn
provements; beautiful, choice location; cheap;
easy terms. Apply to OWNER, adjoining prem
L
The herald., 1896-01-18

DIANO TO EXCHANGE FOR ROOM AND
l. board. Pirtle blk, room 10. If
The herald., 1896-01-18

nR. DORA KING, ,GERMAN-ENGLISH SPE-
IL cialist; diseases of women; all irregularities
restored; treatment confidential; cure guaranteed.
446 .. broadway. 66-96
The herald., 1896-01-18

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMON DIS,
1N1 watches, jewery, pianos, live stock
riages bicycles all kinds OF personal and collateral
security. LEE BROS. 402 5. Spring st. 20uf
The herald., 1896-01-18

E,oR sALE-s15 MONTHLY BUYS A HOME;
4 new iroom cottage, 9th and Central ave. r.
ID. LIST, 1857 w. Second. 2S
The herald., 1896-01-18
FOR SALE-LIVE STOCK

THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR WATCH RE-
Il paired; you get guarantee that Is worth
w. 7. GETZ. 3s6 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1896-01-18
FOR SALE-MLSCELLANEOUS

Il whole stock of furniture, carpets, stoves and
household goods at cost, and much Of it will be
sold at less than cost. This is to close out the
whole stock inside of thirty days and is a chance
You cannot afford to ignore if in need of furniture.
Terms, cash. NADEAU, 81 and 3l3 S. Main ST. Is
The herald., 1896-01-18

VUANTED-A GOOD BLACKSMITH WHO
w understands making and putting up fire
escapes also helper, mt once. Call 1856 w. six
teenth st. IL
The herald., 1896-01-18
WANTED-TO BORROW

wv TANTED-S150o ON GOOD INCOME PROP
w erty on Electric Car line for three years,
at per cent. Apply to w. J. BRYANT, room 2l7,
2041a s. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-01-18

1rST1 ~
A Herald. 1t is great newspaper. Send n
sample copy east, occasionally. II you don't want
~ scnu your own paper call at the office and have
them mailed direct, free of cost
The herald., 1896-01-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

S. h. LIN DLEi, l06 s. Broadway. tt
wv TANTED-A GOOD SECONDHAND PIANO
w in exchange for lots in santa Fe N NJ.
within three blocks of the capital grounds. See
GEO. HARLAN, 224 S. Broadway. 10
The herald., 1896-01-18

nor SALE-GOOD PIANO FOR $3.50: ESTEY
IL organ, s50 piano for rent, So. 506 s. Broad
l7-tf
The herald., 1896-01-18
ATTORNEYS.AT.LAW


ITO BUY OR SELL ANYTHING THAT IS
l. saleable try the want columns of The Herald,
few cents invested in this manner may make
Won MANY dollars.
The herald., 1896-01-18

TTNHE WORLDS RENOWNED MEDIUM AND
: Il palmist, known throughout Europe and
America as Syra, the mystic wonder, the greatest
living medium OF the age; if deceived by fakirs,
would-be mediums; Syra will give test to prove
her powers tells Just what you want to know; in
fact advises you in all troubles SIS W. Fourth 81.
10-31-96
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
AN L. NJ PIRf.
Land Grant of the Northern Pacific APP
proved and Disapproved.

Land Grant of the Northern Pacific APP
proved and Disapproved.
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. THE secretary
of the interior approved the selection of
100000 acres of land IN the Bismarck
district, North Dakots, and $4,000 acres
in the Miles City, Montana, district,
made by the Northern Pacific railroad.
The lands are within the limits of grants
to the company, the former list being
largely made up Of cheap bad Lands
in North Dakota. Five lists of other
selections made under grants to the
Northern Pacific we're decided adversely
by Secretary Smith, under recent rul-
ing as to the eastern terminals of the
company, making it to extend no further
than West Superior, Wis, the Tompkins
Junction, MINI, lands claimed being
within this disputed strip. The lists en-
braced 2,l96 acres in Wisconsin, within
the primary limits of the grants to the
company, and an indemnity selection of
49,O45 acres in Minnesota, 1921 in North
Dakota and 4,436 in Wisconsin. The
company is allowed 80 days within which
to select other lands west of Tompkins
Junction in lieu of those lost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

ATLANTA, Jan.3 .3.-Twenty half starved
sayages, brandishing clubs and heavy
iron pots, made Il desperate attempt to
kill concessionaire in the exposition
midway today. The mob was composed
of warriors of the Dahomey village and
the man they wanted to assault was Mr..
X. Pene, who brought them here from
their far off island. Since the close OF
the exposition, the warriors say, they
have not had any thing to eat and were
met with the statement from Pene that
he had no money. Pene has appealed
to the Belgian consul for aid. He says
he is under bond of $50, 900 to return
the Dahomeans to their homes, but he
has no money to take them back, or to
buy food. He says he has lost money
in both San Francisco and Atlanta.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

New Constable v"r >-lt rown,hip-Tw
NPw Hoad>.
The county cCmmisEl0nerr met Friday
morning il adjourned session, al com
miasioners and Clerk Mcdonnell being
present.
The delinquent tax sale for 1888 Of an
undivided ope.nalf Of lot |, block 800
townsite Of Great Falls, assessed at
Sc, 80 lG, was cancelled, the district court
having decided that the eale was illegal
The lot is the site Of the First National
bank building.
The commissioners we're notified that
john Giesey, one Of the bondsmen of
Peter Moran, constable for Belt town
ship, mad withdrawn from the bond ana
that ro o'her surety having qualified
Judge Benton had removed Moran and
declared the Office vacant.
William Alencf e was appointed TO
ill the vacancy and wAa ordered to file
4 iond in the sum Of - GOO.
The bond OF Bu)ey a Hoffman for
$500. on the contract nHardp, 10 them
for rebuilding the county jail at Belt
WAS accepted
The commissioners ordered opened a
road, commencing at the southwest
corner of section ), township 10 north,
range 6 east, running thence due east to
the west line of section /. same town
ship, and thence south along said sec
t,on line to the present road.
They also ordered :; road opened,
commencing at Williams creek, at Big
hill. thence following the present route
of the Great Falls Billings stage line,
via Geyser and Grafton, to the Cascade
Fergus county line.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
ARB CLOSING IN
Cuban Insurgents Are Now Investing
Havana, the Great Capt.
tai City.
MARCHING IN THREE COLUMNS
CONSERVATION in the City ut the Au
dacity of the Plucky Rebel
Hosts.

HAVANA, Jan. t. Unless all signs mis-
lead, the end of the Cuban revolution ie
near at hand and reports seem to be
mostly IN favor of the insurgents, whose
armies are now nearing this city from
three different directions These facts
are now admitted in official circles, al
though official announcements still assert
that Spanish troops are pursuing the in
surgents and will win soon. The city is
being placed in state for defense, as the
Cuban forces have been sighted from the
city and are within le miles. There was
a report this afternoon that Campos had
asked for a conference with the insur.
gent leaders, but the report was EN-
phatically denied by the government au-
thorities, who ridiculed the idea.
Later this afternoon it became known
that the band of insurgents which had
been at San Felipe had pushed on
through Quivacan and had moved west
ward on Gabriel and Salud burning all
fields as they passed. Salud is westward
of Havana and a little further on is the
last railroad limo in that direction lead
ing into Havana. TO reach Saud the
insurgents nave already crossed two
lines of railroad leading into this city,
and after crossing the third they will
have an extended half moon formation
of their forces about the city and will
have cut off all communication by rail
with the province of Pnar del Rio, and as
they are now threatening to cut off
communication with the province of
MatanZas, with the force they are ad-
vancing from PGpest, it looks as if Ha-
vana would soon be isolated. AS this
dispatch ie sent, however communica
ton between Havana and Jaruco is uo,
known to have been cut by the enemy.
Jaruco is the tirsl town cf importance
out>ida of Havana. IN the direction Of
NutatZ2s, Apparently the three ilsur-
gent columns have been divided iutU
smaller bodies IN oruer 20 facilitate ra-
pldtty ot movement. Bpt tnis is ouly d
HuppJsltiun based on the fact that the
Insurgents are heard from in about half
dozen different towAs and directions in
this vicinity today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
NEW DEAL.

Colorad" Mining Exchanges to Have "A
Branch in New York
New York, Jan 3.-FinaI prepara-
tions are being made for the opening of
the new mining exchange. Arrange
ments have been practically completed
whereby all the principal stocks dealt in
on the Denver, Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs, Victor, and Pueblo exchanges
will be listed on the exchange The
date of the opening will be fixed soon
after the middle of the month, One
hundred different stocks will be listed
before the opening. Every class of
miners will be represented in a party
from the west which will come to the
opening in special train, The train
will bring complete exhibit Of ores and
bullion and mining tools. President
Porter plans to have Sl,O00,000 worth of
bullion aud ore on the train.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
COUNTER BLAST
Senator John Sherman Makes Reply
to the Presidents Financial
Message.
THE OHIO PROTECT|ONIST
Sticks to His Creed and Declares
That Cleveland Has Made
a Mistake.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Sher
man made his speech in the senate to
day. Senator Sherman began by assert
ing that congress would support the
president in maintaining the honor ano
integrity of our country in the field OF
diplomacy, it would approve his recon-
mendations on the more important sub
ject of our financial policy and especially
OF our currency. He, the president, has
mistaken the cause OF our present finan
cial condition in attributing it to the
demand for gold for United States notes
instead of the deficiency of the revenue
caused by the legislation of the last
congress. He proposed as remedy the
conversion of United States notes
and treasury notes into interest bearing
bonds, thus increasing the interest
bearing debt nearly S5O0,000,OOO. He
proposed line of policy that would
produce sharp contraction of our cur
rency, add greatly to the burden of ex-
isting debts and arrest the progress of
almost every American industry, which
now competed with foreign productions.
"A careful study of the systems of
banking currency and coinage adopted
by the principal nations of Europe con
vinces me that our system, when cured
OF the few defects developed by time,
founded upon the bimetallic coinage of
gold and silver maintained at parity
with each other, with free national
banks established in every city and town
of Importance in the nited States, is
suing their notes, secured beyond doubt
by United States bonds or some equiva-
lent aecurity, redeemahle on demand by
the United States, and the issue of an
amount OF United States treasury notes
equal to the amount outstanding, with a
provision for a ratable increase with thu
increase Of population. atwavs redeem,
aaje Ia coin supported by IA HmDle ie
serve OF coin 10 the treasury aUt
~ he invaded by deficiencies Vi
revenue and separated by tue sub,
treasury ay atoi1 from al connection with
the receipts anu Expenditures Of the GOV
ernment. is all that is needed Such d
system would make our money curren
in commercial circles in every and all
clines, better than the best that now ex-
lists n Europe, better than that of Great
Britain. which now holds the purse
strings OF the world All ask nov is
that you will not disturb it with your
deticiencies, and Will not rob it of ,te
safe guards; yO1 sill not Ialurn 10 days
Of wild cat money, you will not lessen
the gavings of the prudent laborer or
the Accommodations of the rich Time
makes al things even Let Us give to
the executive authorities ample means
to meet the appropriations you have
made, but let us strengthen rather than
weaken our monetary system which lies
at the foundation of our prosperity and
progress
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
SCHOOL BOARD,
A Small Estimate ON the High school
Contract

A Small Estimate ON the High Schoo
Contract.
The school board met Saturday il
regular session at their usual meeting
place in the Phelps block. There were
present Trustees Cooper, Raban, Rob
bins, Poole and Gockstetter. In the ab
sence of Chairman Holmes, Ransom
Cooper was elected to the chair. A
large number of bills of a routine char
acter we're audited and ordered paid.
An estimate On the high school, No.
23 for S51G, divided between Joseph
Baines, j. fl. Donlin and the Great Falls
Iron works, was allowed, 800 each to the
last two mentioned parties and the bal
ance to Balnee.
The clerk stated that the new school
house at Ulm was completed and school
| would commence there on Thursday
next A final estimate was allowed on the
| construction of the building and Trustee
Gockstetter authorized TO provide SUD-
ply of fuel for the school,
Contractor Plunkett, who is puttipg ia
the heating plant at the new high
school, stated that he expected the boiler
here in few days and the remainder of
the machinery next week.
The clerk was authorized to draw
warrants amounting to $1,000. being half
of the contract, as soon as the machinery
was on the ground.
Prof. Largent was authorized to trans
fer number of fifth grade pupils from
the North side school to the South side
SrhnGl n TO 1,ls hn nj,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

HELENA, Jan. 4.--Guy st. John Storey
was this morning sentenced to three
years Imprisonment at hard labor at
Deer Lodge penitentiary for embezzling
money of the Northern Pacific Express
and Railroad companies, while acting as
their agent at Rimin. After his arrest
he was released on bail, but jumped it
and went to Salt Lake city, where he
was recaptured and was brought back
last week. Before his arrest he was a
favorite in society, and some of the
ladies OF the better society got him out
on bail.
j. w. Mackey was also given three
years for burglary.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

"'~HINc lo~, Jan. 3--An Important
order FOR Tie expedition OF mals across
the Mexican aotder WIS issued today by
Postmaster Gen raj Wilson, providing
for ha aych"ngs of nAits Of the railway
po=rot'iCe Of ihe l'uited Statea and
MeXjuo. Tni- does away with the stop
ping IF the mails at the postofIices of both
countIiea along the iloe, and effects d
savIrg Of u hours and more in some in
stances The mail aio&+l 20 pass with
out interference, however, is restricted
to registered letters, postal cards and
periodicals and all postage is required tc
be prepaid in full.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
/. o. q. +.
Plymouth and Rainbow Lodges install
Their New Officers.

Plymouth and Rainbow Lodges InstaI ii
Their New Officers.
During the week d. d. G. Ms Stark
and Collins, of the two subordinate
lodges Of Odd Fellows, located in the
city, installed the following officers, who
had been previously elected for the term,
viz:
Plymouth Lodge, No. 53-A. J. Sulli-
van, noble grand; w. j. Delaney, vice
grand; John +. Moran, recording secre-
tary; j. S. Northcut, permanent secre-
tary; j. B. Terhune, treasurer; j. w.
Whitney, warden; John A. Hackshaw,
conductor; j. w. Roberts, r. S. N. g.; j.
E. Enright, L. S. N. g.; Chas Birnbaum,
|. G.; w. G.. Stark, O. g.; M. F. Hender-
son, r. V. g.; Hector McIver, L. S. V.
G.; r. w. Hanson, r. S. S.; j. H. Blume,
L. s. S.
Rainbow Lodge, No. 2s-S. r. WILDER,
noble grand; John II. Lyons, vice grand;
W. r. Luke, recording secretary; Hugh
McGregor, permanent secretary; o. j.
Bristol, treasurer; w. ID. Coats, warden;
X, Wilber, conductor; A. H. Reeves, r.
S. N. G.; Frank Paxton, T.. S. N. G.; f.
Collins, r. s. V.G.; F. J. PEPPER, l.. S. V.
g.; j. B. McCollum, I. G.; John M.
Wynne, o. G.; r. Williams, r. S. s.; w
S, Olin, L. S. S.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
ERUaI JOEA \ NEsEUEC.

Jamieson's Loss Much Heavier Than
Originally Reported.
LoHDoN, Jan. 4 The colonial Office
has received the following telegram, sent
by Hon. Sir Walter Francis Kelly
Hutchinson, X. c. Nj. G., to Chamber
lain, secretary of state for colonies, and
dated January 4
Press accounts state that oa the
evening of Dec 81 Dr. Jameson arrived
in the vicinity of krugersdorfi. The
next day he attacked the Beers, who
were in strong position. The Beers
numbered 800. Jameson was repulsed,
but tried to move from Randfontein to
Roodeport and was stopped at Dorkin-
koop, On the afternoon of Jan. . heavy
fighting took place and the state artillery
came up. Jameson was outnumbered
and his men were nearly starved. Many
of them had been without food for three
days. Their horses were exhausted and
they were forced to surrender.
Jameson lost GO killed, besides the
wounded. 1t is estimated that the total
loss will reach 24O. The loss of the
Beers is reported at four killed and a
few wounded.
ut is claimed that Is Beers we're un-
horsed by one volley, fired by Jamieson's
men. No officers were killed"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Some New Facts,

LONDON, Jan. "A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from its special corre-
epondent at Washington, giving hith-
erto unpublished correspondence be-
tween the government of Great Britain
and Venezuela during the period be-
tween November, 1910, when Robert
Schomburg was appointed to survey
the western territory of western Guiana,
and April, 1912, when Great Britain
finally removed the boundary posts
which Schomburg set at various points
in that territory to form the SO called
"Schomburg line" is attracting much
attention here. The Chronicle calls it
momentous dispatch and heads it "A
New Face TO the Controversy. The
Schomburg Line Useess Some Start
ling Dispatches" A foreign office oi1i-
cial, speaking of these dispa ches to
representative Of tbs Associated Press
this Afternoon, said the correspondence
quoted was correct as far ae it goes
He added 'iiut there it much which is
unpublished, and also private letters of
SeDor Fortcsque, the Eenezuean min
ister 10 Great Britain at that time
This gives different light on the whole
matter. We might, for instance, take
portions OF Secretary Oluey's document
and transform il iuto a statement which
would be entirely antagonstic to the
American side Of the question"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

mia and territory woods and of nesrly,alI
the varieties of foreign Merinos. Coarse
or carpet stock is dull. The boom
started at the end of last week was
caused by manufacturers wishing to
cover orders with purchases of material
before any possible change in the tariff.
Not for four years has there been 30
general demand in the smaller mills.
The last half of the week has been very
quiet, but the advance is we'll held. The
sales for the week are 1.3G0,00O pounds
domestic and 5,35l 600 pounds foreign,
against 3,05. 900 pounds domestic and
l 1,52S,00o pounds foreign for last week y
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
Soldiers Pensions.

WAsHlNGToN, Jan. 1.-THE subcom-
mittee in charge of the pension bill to-.
day completed its consideration and will
report to the full committee Wednesday.
The bill carries about sl37 900, 900, a de-.
crease Of about 100000 from the esti
mates. The reduction was made be-
cause all of the last appropriation was
not used and it is believed the high tide
in pensions has passed. Amendments
to the bill provide that no pension can
be stopped on the ground of fraud with
out an order from the federal courts, and
that claims under the act of 1890 shall
date from the first application
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
! eighth Judicial distyic. of tho state OF Mon
ttna, in and for the county of Cascade.
The Realty tImpauy, a corporation, plaintiff.
vs. NJ. J Place and Maurice Levin, copartners,
dong business uu 'er the firm name and style
If Place Levin. defendants; summons.
The State of Mont ana SENDS citing TO the
above named defendants. and to each Of them:
You hereby summoned 70 answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in the
office nf the clerk Of tn court, copy of which is
herewith served upon one of You III each county
wherein any of you reside, and to file your
answer, and serve copy thereof upon he plant
iii attorney within twenty days ter the service
of this Summons. exclusive of the day of service;
and IN case of suur failure to appear or answer,
dgmcnt will be teken aghips yOu by default,
for the relief demanded in the compliant.
70 the above named d. fendants:
lake No ice-That the above entitled action
has been commenced and prosecuted against
you by the above named plaintiff, to recover the
sum of th'ee hnnt red amt fifty dolla,s. alleged
in the compliant in thu above entitled action to
rent of certain pr misses in the City of Great
Falls, Montana, called and known as the Bristol
hotel and restaurant for that period of time be-
tween July lst 1895, and September 1st 1893.
That said sum of $3.50. GO now 10 and at the com
mencemo mt of said action was due from you to
plaintiff, and that no part thereof has ever been
paid, Yours, etc,
RANSOM COOPER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court.
this 18th day of September 1895.
(sEAL.1 W. NJ. COCKRILL. Clerk.
First publication Dec. ~. 1891
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
S|LVER'S BATTLE
The Bimetaliist Contingent in :he
United States Senate Is
on Deck.
THEY HAVE 4 PROPOSITION
Republican Anti-Free-C Coinage Men
VIII Present the Views of
the Minority.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-,At The meeting
Of the senate finance committee yester
day Senator Vest was not present, so the
free silver men and the anti silver men
were tied. After the regular meeting of
the committee the republican members
held a conference, as also d,1 the demo
Gratis. Senator Jones of Nevada went
with the democrats, as the conference
was considered Il silver conference more
than anything else. The silver men
unanimously decided to insist upon an
amendment in the nature of an entire
substitute providing for the free coinage
of silver and tie elimination of all au-
thorlty for the issuance Of bonds. Sen
ator Jones of Arkansas was delegated
to prepare a measure III accordance with
these views to be submitted to full
meeting of the committee as soon as
completed The democratic and silver
members concluded their conference be
fore , o'clock. but the republican and
anti-free silver coinage members contin-
ued theirs during the afternoon. 1t was
quite definitely determined, however,
that they will make minority report. |
The majority of republicans will not op-
pose the reporting OF the bill, but will
ask that the report be postponed until
neyt Tuesday. They consider the sec
ond revision of the bill somewhat am-
biguous and they favor that if be so al |
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
.JUIIn an TDF.

N.ri~iou th.t u s!s,n..inan i!nrA in the
ntrh ~tatr> Is "a Citizen.
san FHANCIsro, Jan, 3. Judge Nor
row decided today in the United States
district court that every Chinese born
in the United States is d citizen there
pf. The decision was rendered in the
case OF Wong Kim Ark, who was born in
1873, in Sacramento. CAL, returned to
Chic~&o Il year ago and IS now refused
landing because the collector Of the
port holds he is not citizen. The col
,ettor will appeal to the supreme court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
ALL QUIET.

Details of the Battle with the Beers Be-
ing Received.
LONDON, Jan. 4.-The colonial Office
reports all quiet at Johannesburg at
4 o'clock this morning. Advices to the
office also state that Jameson lost at
least % men before yielding. The bat.
tie lasted from 3 till II at night Jamie.
SOD and $50 men we're taken prisoners
and sent to Pretoria. Jameson was
wounded. The Cape Times says 80 men
Of the British Chartered company were
killed. Johannesburg is quieting dowr
and the people are disarming.