davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
THE NEIHART DISASTER.

For the third time in quick succession
there has been a terrible mining fatality
in Montana, and this time the scene e
in our neighboring city, Neihart. The
story is as brief as it is awful, and is told
in other columns. Six men, without
moments warning, hurled into eternity
and others manned for lifo. Why the
visitation on these victims, is beyond
mortal ken to know; how it occurred is
al old story. Powder, flash and death
to all within reach of the masterful ex-
pLoeive. Exactly how is not kno&n,
probably never will be. 1t is one of the
risks the miner runs and is a reminder
Of the danger that is ever present in his
calling. Yet, in the presence of the
calamity, community stands stricken,
wonders why it should be, and, as no
answer comes, it is attributed to fate; is
horror of few days duration and then
becomesan unpleasant memory; the dead
are laid away with solemn ceremonies
and surviving comrades resume their
duties in the depths us though the
catastrophe had not occurred. 1t is the
business Of a miner to dig in the
bowels of the earth and he pursues
his business with never thought of
danger and fondly imagining that he
has been vouchsafed immunity and bears
a charmed life. Yet such calamity
cannot be without suffering. The blow
must fall somewhere, and it falls with
direful effect upon wives and mothers
and children. They are called upon to
grieve and they cannot be comforted.
The vacant place in the desolated home
is an ever-present reminder OF the loss
they have sustained. To these stricken
ones hearts go out in sympathy, freighted
with the only consolation humanity can
suggest ut is appointed that all men
shall die" He doeth all things WE'LL"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
THE ROCK PILE,

Home Industry, paper published in
Butte and indoreed by the Trades ard
Labor assembly of that city, objects to
the employment of city prisoners on the
rock pile, and claims that the only crime
these men have committed is that they
are out of employment, that if justice
were done no one need be out of work.
Home Industry stretches point in its
plea in favor of the rock pile gang in
Butte. No matter What it may say re-
gardug there being no work, the fact
is that there are in all cities
crowd Of men who will not
work. They are not only idle, but
are vicious and a menace to peace
and good order. To prevent their depre-
dations self defense compels their arrest,
and there is no reason why they should
be supported in idleness. The rock pile
is good institution and should be kept
up. Even in this city the county prison.
ers, or some of them, have refused to
work few hours in digging holes and
planting trees. They are imbued with
the idea that Imprisonment is the only
punishment that can be imposed upon
them. This class must be made to real
ize that they are criminals and vagrants,
not honored guests of the county, and
that they can and will be compelled to
work. We have as much sympathy as
anyone else for the unfortunate, but do
not confound them with the depraved.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Mayor Webster has left US for few
days on business that will take him to
Miles City just as the Montana stock
growers are about to hold their annual
convention. 1t may be that Mr. Web
ster intends to engage in the cattle busi-
ness, it may be that he goes to invite
the gentlemen to send exhibits to the
Cascade county far, or it may be-but
pshaw. there is no politics at cattle
mems convention.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Preparatory TO the coming campaign,
a number Of republicans in Great Falls
will organize Roentgen club, with the
intent OF applying the y rays to all can
didates, in order to thus discover their
minds and where they stand. The can
didate whom the test proves unworthy
will be showed under. either in the con-
vention or at the polls. The plan is a
good one.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
QUAY AND hi'KINLEY.

Matt Quay had better get back from
Florida in double-quick order, no matter
what the condition of his physical
health, for his political well-being is in
serious danger. just think of it. Nc
kinley managed to poll G5 votes in re-
publican state convention in Pennsylva-
MIA. Such treason to the boss is omi-
nous. 1t foreshRdows a rebellion at st.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

send silver delegation TO the national
convention. Day by day the prospects
grow brighter for straight-out free
coinage resolution in the democratic
platform and when that is accomplished,
victory is in sight. The work goes
bravely on.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Congressman Talbot says he would
rather vote for Judas Iscariot than for
Cleveland. Mr.. Iscariot was for free
eilyer,-Minneapolis Journal.
That Cleveland insisted on gold as the
price Of his treachery makes him hero
instead OF traitor in the eye of the
Minneapolis paper.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

nently injured while in the employ of
the road but the testimony in no way
placed the responsibility for the hurts
upon the company, and, therefore, nom
suit was granted, 1t ia evident that in
future there will not be 80 many damage
suits filed against railroad corporations.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Spain has elaborated a plan for home
rule for Cuba. 1t ought to be good
one, for it has been Il long time ia pro
cess OF Incubation. ltsesns, howeyer,
little late in the day FOR this, for most
people IN tAjs country are under the inn
pressiol that Come is fast establishing
home rule for Cuba, and OF an entirely
different brand from that offered by
Snain.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

The decision Of the United States eu-
preme court rs to the non liability of
railroad corporations for injuries sus-
tanned by employees while working under
minor bosses is bearing fruit. A damage
suit for $4,000 was thrown out of the
district court at Helena yesterday by
Judge Blake. The plaintiff was perma.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

10 liue with a suggestion put forth by
The TRIBUNE, the Neihart Miner comes
to the front and announces: SIN the
coming election there is one thing that
should not be overlooked by the Mon
tana electors, and that is the need of
railroad legislation in this state. Mon
tana stands almost alone among the
states of the union in having practically
no legislation governing railroads and
their charges" This matter is one of
the utmost Importance, and must not be
lost sight of in the campaign. There is
no politics in the question, people of all
parties and no party are interested in it.
The railroads are entitled to proper con-
sideration and so are the public, and the
way to determine and secure the rights
of both, is by fair legislation.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
There's Only One Railroad

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from st. Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago, via
Milwaukee,;
And that road is the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL.
1t also operates steam heated, vesti-
buled trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet smok-
ing cars and palace drawing room
sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada or Mexico, apply
to ticket agents or address
}. L. CoNLEY, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul, Mimi.
Note Elegantly equipped trains from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through to
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Beer, Made by the American Brewing 4
Mating Company, on Sale.
The American Brewing a. Mating
company have placed on sale their
Pilsener Book beer. Finest book
that the market affords. A delightful
beverage. Try it, and you will find it
favOrita
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

The eastern Montana wool growers
have been in session at Miles City, and
the Associated Press reports that rcso-
luton was adopted directing the presi-
dent of the association to CORRESPOND
with the Montana delegation in congress
and ask whether they would support a
tariff measure independent of free coin
age On the other hand, the Anaconda
Standards correspondent says that the
subject was discussed, but that the
meeting adjourned without taking any
action. 1T makes but little difference
which report is correct. Both show that
the wool growers of Montana had no
fault to find with the action of our rep
resentatives in congress. One of them
gives the impression that they would
like to have their product protected, but
it does not go to the length of saying
that the Dingley bill met their approval.
Until further details are received, we
must conclude that the wool growers
have Loyalty decided that under no cir
will they do anything an
tagonlstic to free coinage. This is at
once a credit to their patriotism and
their judgment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

The republican candidate for governor
OF Louisiana. who is reported to have
been defeated, has published a procla.
nation, saying: IL have been elected
governor by votes that were put in the
ballot boxes and will be inaugurated the
second Tuesday in May" We have a
distinct recollection of similar case in
Louisiana, and out Of that grew the de.
cision Of ono of the most famous trlbu-
mails ever created that there was no
going behind tho returns. 1t is probable
that if the face Of the returns show Fos,
ter to have been elected he will be inau,
gurated instead of Pharr, the republican.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Among the Illinois democrats the free
coinage men appear to be in majority
and the indications are that they will
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One year pA..s: IL. 800 One yssr M..n.s. ,1sc
Six months. ........ 400 Six months. ...... LOO
One month. :. ..... rs Three months. .... rs
Unless paid in advance the daily will invsri
ably be rs cents per month, and the weekly 81
per year, 81 for sig months and 20 cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
The TRIBUNE leaves all competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have &C
cess to its books at any time,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address as well rs the
now address, this should be remembered.
THE TRIBUNE. Great Falls. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

monopoly rule to such necessary ar
ticle as the bicycle our indignation
knows no bounds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Lots lotsl lots! j. B. Geske at Belt
has them, all sizee, all locations and any
terms that will suit you.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Free Ballot and Eair Count.

We demand that every citizen of th
United States shall be allowed to cast on
free and unrestricted ballot, and hat sue
ballot shall be counted and returned q
cast.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

Notice.

T.. s. Land Office Huron, $. d. July -
1895.
flee by Alya V. Wiser against Charles +.
Names FOR abandojiing his homestead entry
No. 1918 Huron series, dated July u, lS9S
upon the north east quarter. section %
township 10 range 81 ia Hand county 50.
with the Y lew to the cancellation Oi ala en-
try; the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear before Clerk OF Circuit Court IN
Miller. $. u. on the 2-tb day Of August 1890
ut 10 O'Clock a, IN. to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
meRt. Final hearing before this Ohite at 10
.. IN Sept. IS. 1896.
Jouv ". DAVIS, REGISTER.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
First publication JuIy23t6
Natjpp Tor Publication,

Land Office at Huron. south Dakota. July
Is, 1906. Notice is hereby given, that the
following named settle has Ile1 notice az
his Intention to make final homestead proof
in support of his claim. and that said proof
viii be made before the Clerk Of Circuit Court
for Hand county, South Dakota, at Miller, =.
ID. on Saturday August 29th, 1896, viz:
EMILY c. FURNAN, widow Of William II.
Furman, deceased.
Under his H'd entry No. 1295T for the
y + II sec 20, township l12 range OS. tie
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Andrew j. Clifford. JOhu L.
Morrow, George BeusOm, Christian naIbiC,
all Of Miller. :. D..
.ToHN VI. DAVIS. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
First publication Augl3t7
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale,

Default has been made in the conditions
Ot a mortgage containing power Of sale to-
wit. q failure 10 pay principal and interest
when due. dated May 81, 1895, duly re-
corded In the Office OF ~" Register OF Deeds
of Hand County, South Dakota, Iune 18th.
$500, in book G3 81 MORTGAGES. page 521.
whereby Maricll Kaiser and George Kaiser.
husband and vile, m~OrtEogOrs. mOrtgagpd
to John W. Hudson, mUrtgugec, the south
east quarter (SEh) section teuGOD, in town
ship one hundred and fourteen Gli north
OF range siNty-siX t6G' I'm ~thecOuuty Of Hand
in the state o. South Dakota, embracing 100
acres more Or less. according to government
survey, save ana excepting about one half
acre in the southeast corner OF said tract
decided to the EurdetTc Methodist Church
ana on which a church is TO- being erected.
In and county, South Dakota, by which
default the power OF sale ha" become opera
tive and no action or proceeding at law has
been Instituted To recover the debt remaining
secured thereby, or any part Thereof. ana
there is claimed to be- due on said mortgage
TT the date hereof Sll41.S5. to which should
be added the taxes on said property paid by
aid mortgage, amounting, with interest
as provided ~ said mortgage. TO S5O.T ~
making the total mOun claimed TO be due
at the date hereof Onsaid mortgage IIg2.G1
Now notice IL hereby given that by virtue
OF said power said mortgage will Ice fore.
closed a,ud said premises sod at public aUc.
uty, on tuesday, september 2Dth. 1876, at
= O'Clock p, m, at the front door Of the
court house in Miller, :. D., to pay said debt.
interest, attorney fees and disbursements
allowed by law.
Dated August eth. 1896.
john W. HUDSON. MOrtcaorr.
HOWARD x WALSH, Attorneys.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
Would Increase tl,e Navy.

The peace and security Of the republic
and the maintenance Of its rtghgful innu-
ence among the nations of the earth do
mand a naval power commensurate with
its position and responsibility. We, there.
fore, favor the continued enlargement Of
the navy and a complete system Of harbor
and sea coast defenses.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
As TO Foreign Immigration.

For the protection of the quality Of our
American citizenship and Of the wages OF
our workingmen against the fatal compe-
titiOn oflOw priced labor, we demand that
the immigration laws be thoroughly en-
forced, and so extended as to exclude from
entrance to tho United States those who
can neither read nor write.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20

cd from bona fide residents Thereon ana
the right of self-goycrnment shoul" u a9'
corded as far as practicable,
We believe the ciriZensot AasAa ahoul'
have representation in the congress OF the
United States Go the end that ncedtul leg
~islation may be intelligently enacted
The Temperance Cause.
We sympathize with all wise and legit-
innate efforts to lessen aud prevent the
evils Of intemperanca and promote .aofaI'
ity.
Rights OF Women.
The Republican party is mindful of the
rights and interests of women, Gro'ec-
ton Of American industries includes
equal opportunities, equal pay for equal
work and protection TO the nome. W
favor the admission Of women 70 wider
spheres of usefulness, and welcome their
cooperation ia rescuirg the country from
Democratic and Populist 'hislnanagement
and misrule,
such Are Their Principles.
Such are the principles and policies Of
the Republican party. BY these pruci-
pies we Will abide and these policies VS.
will put into execution We ask for ghsu
the considerable judgment ot the American
people. Confident alike in the history o:
our great purity and in the success Of our
cause, we present our platform and oNi
candidates in the full assurance that thc
election will bring victory 70 the 2epuJ
Ncan party and prosperity TO the peop.s o.
ihe United states,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
The Civil Service.

The civil service law was placed on the
statute book by the Republican party,
which has always sustained it, and we re-
lew IN repeated declarations that 1t shall
be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
extended wherever practicable.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-08-20
The Temperance Cause

We sympathize with all wise and legit,
innate efforts to lessen aud prevent the
evils Of intemperanca and promote aolal'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
Keene as Gloster.

Shakespeare's historic tragedy
Richard III."-has popularity held the
stage since the days of Elizabeth. IL
was always a favoyite with the Tudor
queen, for IL fiattered the vanity OF her
family, and without exception II Is
closer to the truth of history than
any play from the great authors pen.
IL is announced for presentation here
at Evans opera house on Saturday
night, Jan. 4, for Mr.. keene's appear
ance.
Richard III. was the first star part
in which this eminent tragedian ap-
peared, some IS years ago. In Ii he
Jumped at once to the favor or the
public, which has grown from time
to time until IL is acknowledged that
he has no rival in the part. Keene's
Gloster is unlike any other that can
be remembered. 1t Is not only the
crook backed tyrant of the author, but
study and research have made 1t a
picture which stands alone. The char
acter seems to have been surrendered
TO him and conceded as his alone. He
is said to have played 1t nearly 1000
times, a remarkable fact which shows
how strong a hold the piece has upon
the public taste, when crowded audi
ences can hear him year after year
without firing. The play demands
support of great ability and Mr.
Keene's company come to US highly
recommended by the press. He carries
with him % persons. the leaders be.
ing well known and of established
regulations. The costumes are all new
and close copies of the illuminated
chronicles of Richards time, and the
stage details, discarding time-wori
methods, are as perfect as may be.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
WELCOMED NEW YEAR
Ladies Will Celebrate Its Coming With
Rejoicing.
The DANCE is POSTPONED
Watch Night at the Church OF
Christ-A Ball at the Audit
orium Ushered In 1906
Coodby to 1895.

A driving snow storm ushered In the
Young lady in boomers who Is the pop
ular idea of the year 1896. The whistles
of the city sounded their greetings ana
the bells rang out as usual haii 10 the
new, speed the departing season.
To-day will be kept as a holiday py
most of the stores and places OF ousi-
ness which will close at noon. the Gel,
ebrations of the season will all be heio
at the homes of the city and consist In
the main of feasts and social re-
unions. The ladies of the city have
generally signified their intentions OF
being at home during the afternoon 10
their friends and the gentlemen VINO
are not too bashful will find warm
welcome awaiting them in the pariors
of almost every hostess of the city. IL
A rumored too that the usual good
cheer will prevail and none sent
ahunger or athirst on his way. rms
Is a matter which the young men wno
are up to date will investigate, Tor, ii
not. they are apt to miss very pleas
ant afternoon In the time-hohoreu GUS
tom of making calls.
Though by many the fact has beer
overlooked the maidens OF the city ais
covered recently that the new year IL
TO be a leap year and that IL VIII be the
last one there will be for eight years
They at once began to stir about anc
have already under way the plans fol
a leap year party to be given on al
evening soon at the Montana. IL wal
their first intention TO give the ball TIM
evening, but as IL was found to be
greater undertaking than the girls a
first supposed, they decided last nigh
to postpone II to date yet to be de
farpnfnad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
A Cool ube.

The drawing teacher had been Civ
ing a lesson on cubes. and some of the
pupils had given examples. The teach
er wanted more. but no one could
think of any. Finally, a boy said:
II know a good cube-half a pound
of butter"
why. that is excellent" cried the
teacher. Now, who can give me an
other example. as good as Henry's?"
After a long time she saw hand
waving wildly in the back of the room.
well, Willie, what is it?"
why, the other half-pound OF that
butter" said Willie, triumphantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
The Poop e's Painter In France at the BE
ginning of the Century


In 17S6 he (Boilly) went to Paris, where
he lived until his death. Here he painted
a great number of pictures of small size,
representing familiar scenes of the streets
and of the homes OF Paris, and an incred-
ible number of portraits.
A valiant craftsman, happy in his
work following no school but that OF ma
ture. careless of official honor (Which
came to him only when, late in life, on
the demand of the Academy, the govern
ment accorded him the cross OF he Lee
gion of Honor in 1889, his life mas une-
yentful But his little pictures Pleased
the people who saw themselves so truth
fully depicted, and to-day they are more
highly esteemed than are the works OF
many of his at-the-time esteemed cen
temporaries. He painted for 70 years.
produced more than 5000 portraits, an in
credible number of pictures and drawings
and died, his brush In hand, on Jaa ).
1s45. The little picture of the Arrival ri
a Diligence" presents, with exquisite
truthfulness, a Paris unlike the brilliant
city of our day, the Paris whsre Arthur
Young in his travels In 1872, notes the alb
sence of sidewalks; a city inhabited BY
slim ladies dressed a la Grecque, and By
high-stocked gentlemen content 10 trave
by post. 1t is a canvas of more value
than the pretentious and tiresome histor
ical compositions of the time. and sug
| gests the reflection that many of the Da
| vid pupils might have been better en-
ployed in putting their scientific accurac!
| of drawing to the service of rendering
the life which they saw about them In
/ stead of producing the arid stretches o
| academy models posing as Hector o
| Romulus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-01
IOBNCCO CAUSED COsSUKP lon
Used 3 l-2 Pounds of Tobacco
Weekly for Thirty-Two Years.
Takes No-To-Bac-Gets Quick Cure-Gains
az Ia Pounds Con su mption Gone.

Two Rivers, Wis, Dec. 31.-(Specfal.)
Great excitement and interest have
been manifested in the recovery OF an
old time resident of this town. Mr.. Jos.
Bunker, who has for several years
been considered by mis- friends a hope
less consumptive. Investigation shows
that for thirtytwo years he used three
and a half pounds Of tobacco week.
A short time ago lhe was induced TO try
a tobacco-habst cure called "No-To-
Bac." Talking about his miraculous
recovery to-day he said: Yes, l used
No-To- Bac, and two boxes completely
cured me. / thought. and SO did all
my friends, that / had consumption.
Now they say as you say, How
healthy and strong you look, Joe. and
whenever they ask me what cured my
consumtpion, / tell them No-To-Ba
The last week used tobacco ! lost four
pounds. The morning 1 began the use
OF No-To-Bac / weighed l261s pounds;
to-day I weigh 169.- gain or ga
hounds. / eat heartily and sleep We'll
before I used No-To-Bac was so ner-
vous that when went TO drink had
TO hold the glass in both hands. To-
6av INV nerves are perfectly steady.
where did I get No-To-B ac? At the
drug store. II Is made by the Sterhng
Remedy Co. Chicago, Montreal and
New York, but / see by the printed
matter that Il is sold by all druggists
/ know all the druggists IN TINS Town
keep az. have recommended II 10 over
one hundred people and do not know OF
a single failure 10 cure"