davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

DENVER, May CO. II. Dow, presi-
tent OF the Commercial National bank,
which failed during the panic Of 1893, was
arrested here today on indictments
charging him with transportation OF
the funds OF the bank and making false
: >ports to the government. He was re.
leased on $1,000 bail. Sidney McClerk-
ing, of the bank, indicted with Dow, was
arrested this afternoon at Colorado
springs. 1t is said that G. f Miller,
president Of the Hernia company of Chi
cago, who obtained $l45.OOO from the
Commercial bank on almost worthless
paper, has also been arrested, but the
federal authorities refuse to talk abou,
the matter. Miller was an intimate
friend of Dow, and Dow was one of the
directors Of the Miller Hernia compan,
when he made the heavy loans to Miller
which he kept from the knowledge o.
che bank directors.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
MAKING FANCYDOX
ExACTilESS IN MEASUREMENTS THE
SECRET OF SUCCESSFUL RESULTS.

Tho Mat erials Required Are a Model, Card
board, Fancy Paper, Smooth Paste and
Small Erush--NIinute Directions For the
Making of Round, Oval and Long Boxes.
Box making affords an amusing occu-
patton for young people, who are fur
thermore pleased with ihe resultant
pretty and useful boxes. This work has
the advantages of kindergarten in teach
ing children to use their fingers and TO
measure with exactitude. The materials
required are a sheet of cardboard, a sharp
penknife, u footrule Or a r square, a sheet
of fancy paper, a sheet Of gold Or silver
paper or of plain colored paper (such as
is used to line workboXes With, some
very smooth paste and a small brush for
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
THE NEW LINGERIE,


The new woman, with her knicker-
bockers and varied assortment Of trou-
sers and her frantic efforts to reform
the entire department of underclothes,
has brought about a reaction which il
decidedly opposed to masculine methods
Of construction, and the spring novelties
in lingerie are as elaborate and dainty
as the most womanly woman could dc
sire, says the New York sun, which
gives the following descriptions:
The most novel feature Of the new
nightgowns is the sleeve, which is in
variably u full puff, elbow length, with
Il frill Of lace falling below the marrow
band Of insertion which confines the
gathers, and the one which is more elab-
crate than all the others has first q very
short pulled sleeve with a lace frill and
over this Il gathered flowing sleeve, fall
ing just below the elbow and trimmed
with rows Of lace insertion set in be-
tween bands of the nalnsook and finish
ed with the lace edge. Ono pretty style
of gown with this sort of sleeve is called
the Queen Bess n~ightsown. 1t is cut
square at the neck, trimmed around with
lace insertion and edge, and five rows Of
insertion about 0 inches long extend
down the front from the neck in the
gathers of lawn. Little bretelles of in
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

which must always be long enough to
lap over. In placing the cardboard round
the model take care that the cardboard
is bent to a sharp angle, otherwise
when your box is done, you may find the
lid will only 90 on one way, the corners
not being true. Rub the sides flat with
the back of your knife, fasten the corner
with stamp paper, put on top and bot
tom, bind and finish as you did the
round box, cutting off lid when thor
oughly dry. Pretty boxes may be made
by covering after putting on the gilt
edges with white or light color6d paper,
and painting or sketching on them, or
light colored velveteen may be used and
painted Oh. But though paste is best to
use with paper, if you intend to cover
with velvet, the surface Oh which it is
to be placed must first be covered with
thin glue. MARY PoCoCK.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

s%ertiOn, lawn and clging, cut III four
points on the edge, iro arranged over the
shoulders. A new imitation valen-
cicnnes, which is heavier than the old
and much prettier, is the lace in use Just
at present, and it comes in effective pat
terms Of fruit and flowers.
Dimirics, III pale tiMtS Of blue, pink
and lavender, are to be fashionable ma
terial for summer underGarnents, and
these Will be trimmed with rut1les Of the
same, edged with narrow lace or with
pretty, dainty edges If embroidery,
PetticOats of dimity are especially nice
to wear under thin summer gowns, and
they can be made very effective with
the Inexpensive edges on the ruit)CS.
Among the new shapes in nightgOwns
is Il circular cut at the neck, trimmed
around with lace insertion ana edge and
beltcd in slightly at the waist with wide
open insertion, through which ribbon is
run Moro elaborate gowns i'll this style
have tabs Of embroidered insertion 3 or
i inches long and edged around with
lace, falling from the insertion band at
the neck.
ChcmiscS and drawers are made to
match all the extra fine gowns, and they
are usually sold III sets If three pieces.
Another very pretty style is finely
tucked back and front to form Il yoke,
cut u III a small V shape and finished
with pointed roycrs shipped pieces
formed by bands Of tho plain lawn, lace
insertion and edge, ANA decorated with
TusGtto bows Of ribbon ON the shoulders
and at the neck.
There is a lavish use Of ribbon on all
tho undorgarnents and mostly III
widths much greater than the baby rib
bon which has been so popular. Some
of the most fluffy white petticoats are
cut to flare widely at the bottom, which
is finished with two narrow %rutlles,
edged with lace, and over this is II
! gored fiounce to the knee. The tlounce
is trimmed with wide ruffles Of lace or
embroidery and headed by Il band of in
s%ertion. Extra fullness is given to some
of the skirts by two deep %tlounces up
the back, trimmed with narrower
flounces, with cords run in above the
| hem.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
DERKlG FRUIT COMPANY
Will BE Ready for Business in the
Won Block Next Week.

Will BE Ready for Business in the
Won Block Next Week.
The Derrig Fruit company is the ma
OF a new wholesale fruit and prod
house that will open for business in
Arvon block the first of next VIZ
John Derrig will be the manager,
comes to Great Falls from al all
wholesale house in West Superior.
Great Falls establishment is III 0
growth of the Fitzsimmons. Derrig CO
pany of Duluth, MINI, and West
perior, Wis, and the Porter Bp
company of Chicago and Minneaml
These companies have their own G.
ards in California, Idaho, and WaSl!
ton. They expect to do a whoe;s
business only and besides fruits Y
handle butter, cheese. eggs, and all XIII
Of produce. Mr.. Derrig says that
has looked over the field quite ca
fully and believes, with as fayora
rates KS Helena secures upon carl.
that northern Montana can be supp.
with fruit and produce distributed fl
this point.
The carpenters are now busy putt
the storeroom in shape for the new Il
and 1t is hoped that the arrangeme
can be made for a sidetrack oon
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
A Good Suet Pudding.

Shred and chop a cup of suet. Stone
a cup of raisins. Pick, wash and dry q
cup of currants. Beat the suet, a cup Of
sugar, and the yolks of 2 eggs together
until light, then add a cup Of milk and
3 cups of flour. Beat until smooth, add
a tablespoonful Of cinnamon, q half tea.
spoonful of salt, a half nutmeg, grated,
the we'll beaten whites Of the eggs and
a %teaspoonful Of baking powder. Min
well and add the fruit well Toured,
turn into n creased mold II boil con,
tinpously for 3 hours. Serve hot witt
hard sauce.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
OTHER OFFICER
Methodist Conference Spent Vest
day In Log-Rolling and
Electing
SECRETARIES and MANAGE
Next Vexatious Question II, VIII
Shall Bishops Residences BE
Located?

CLEVELAND, May 20.--The gene
conference today,continued the electio
Louis Curtis was reelected book agent
Cincinnati and DR.. H. G. Jennings VI
elected his colleague in place of Bishp
Elect Cranston. The New York ba
agent elected vas DR.. Manis. Doct
Leonard and Palmer we're elected nj
sionary secretaries, but an adjournm5
was taken before the choice for \
third secretary was completed.
The committee on episcopacy decd
on its report on episcopal residena
The places remain unchanged, with \
exceptions. The bishop who has herd
fore gone to New Orleans may col
Fort Worth, Texas, if he sees fit. n
episcopal residence was taken I'd
Omaha and given to Portland, Ore. n
reason is that there is a bishop at
peka, Kan, near by. There was al
fight against this change in the Cd
mittee. and there will be a greater
in the conference. An effort was 10
to place the st. Louis episcopal
dence in some other city, but it faild
An attempt was made to have
committee on itineracy recommend |
a bishop must make any appointu|
asked for by three-fourths Of the prsj
ing elders. 1t vas accepted, with a I'd
~ification recommending bishops to ed
such requests.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
Ola I'eonIe.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy in Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate, and
contains no whisky nor other intoxicant,
but acts as a tonic and Alternative. 1t
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels,
adding strength and giving tone to the
organs, thereby aiding nature in the per-
Torrance OF the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact
ly what they need. Price 80 cents per
bottle, at Driver Bradley Drug company,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
BAR THE DOORS
Law to Prevent | urttar Undesirable
immigration Passed BY
the House.
CLASSES WHO ARE EXCLUDED
Very Thin Pretcnse to Relieve the
Treasury, Suggested in the
House.

Wa~ul%,uoN. May 20.--The senate to-
day defeated the proposition made by
German for the issue Of 5lOO,o00,OQ0 Of 3
ger cent treasury certificates to meet
deficiencies, This was followed by the
defeat of another proposition by PETER
Of Kansas for the issue Of greenbacks to
meet the appropriation made by the for
tifcations bill. Both propositions we're
offered as amendments to the fortitica-
lions till which was passed, thus leaving
out one Of the appropriation bills to be
acted on, The German amendment de-
Eeloped an animated financial debate,
With Mr.. sherman aud German as the
main participants.
Sherman resisted the amendment, and
arged that the proper step was to pass
fhe Dingley emergency tariff bill. Cor
man made an offer to Sherman that
both sides Of the chamber JOIN in a non
PARTISAN relief measure imposing a tax
"a tea and coffee and repeal the rebate
on alcOho! used in arts, which would, he
saia, add 100000 or 3%JO,000,00O to the
-evenues, ard would reduce the rebates
by SlJ,UV0,GOJ. Sherman did not respond
TO this suggestion. The Notifications
bill as passed carries 1916 99o or
@4,9l3,Q5l more than the house appropri-
ations.
Bills were passed as follows: Au-
thoriAing the construction Of a bridge
across the Red River Of the North; fix
ing the terms OF courts at Butte, Mon
tapa; aplropriating 100000 for a public
Jai.ding at Tacoma: for the relief of
homestead settles On unsurveyed public
and.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

ST. PAUL, May 20.-An Aberdeen. S
d., special to the Pioneer Press says:
The democratic state contention met at
> p. N. today and spent all the afternoon
in an Intellectual ATTEMPT to organize.
Finally, lust before & o'clock, Ii tempo
rary organization Was formed by the
election Of Ramsey a. chairman. The
committee on credentials report.
Ell immediately after recess,
reporting 40l delegates entitled to
aeata. On motion tae ! temporary
organization was made permanent. 1t
was ii gold organization. the fight be
tween the gold and silver men being
mad" on temporary organization, lndi-
cations are that there will be almost an
entire nights session. Delegates to the
national convention viii be the last
order Of business. At 10 O'Clock D.. ~,
the committee on resolutions were
granted one hour to report. Tho con
y~cntion is very nearly divided bet"ccn
gold and free silver Delegates.
The convention adopted tho following
financial plank: "The democratic party
Of South Dakota is in favor of the pres.
cnt standard Of value in our monetary
system and the use of full legal tender,
silver coins and paper convertible OF de,
mand in such quantities as can be main.
tanned without impairing or ~endanger.
ing the credit of the government OF
diminishing the purchasing or debt pay,
ing power of the money in the hands OF
the people,"
Lynch, of Beadle, moved the adoption
Of the following as a substitute: "Re
solved, That we demand the restoration
of the money Of the constitution by {
law providing for the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver as full
legal tender, at a ratio of lG to l, regard
less of any other country"
The convention by a vote of 1G715 Il
224L2 rejected the substitute and adopt
ed the original resolution.
The other resolutions arraign the re
publican party for extravaganza, and de
clare unal:erable allegiance to the Cleve
land administration, also opposing an,
effort to materially alter the present jus
and conservative tariff, and pronounced
against secret political organizations
The fight over the financial plank wa
extremely warm, but the free silver del
egatea did not Withdraw from the con
y%ention, aa it was rumored they woulr
do early in the evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
DISTRICT COURT FIGURES.
More business Transacted in Cascade
Than in Lewis and Clarke.

nj "a = ltnAj1pEl y l.AHtDI in (Asul
r,.. l., ,..n,, a., ,..,
" ""' u" u"
W. L. Turner, deputy clerk Of the dis.
trict court, has lust COMPLETED and for.
,,,rdo1 TO +bo el,.o h,,roa, ~ o,r;o,,
~
'u'e' '""oI anu ihuuslTy d seaie'heht
showing the business transacted during
the calendar year 1898 in the district
c,rr+ for Cascada ropnfv
oaI1.I -.
AI'"ouSh Ao' chile" iui' ho 1lho Hlaue
a comparison with tho court business
transacted in the previous wear,
Civil cases bagnn dnrino tba yea,
uero. 1s01 q 1904 - '
OWL ,aaos nisnnsn1 nf nrrbared.
1sGH 2s9. 1oT, 225
CIy;l rasoa nrrIinr AZ five c,oeo ot
1sQI wern 500. ffso1 011 N
Cr,m;nal casas hegnn in 1907 hv fl;po
nfornat;nne wnre a. in 8 * 'h
~ nrinliral naeao naro lba,p hu f,;aa
matchmaking in 1so5 M ersn e' nv he;ns
;n1nanaIe1. in 1s4I ,baro wara ZOO
Criminp "a as at Tho cIoso ri
1901 vera 4. 1S9lr
Conyintione for ~fnlonfae in 1897 voro
3o. in 1sol 1S "
Convirtions for m~iedemaanors in 1907
we're :. in ; &
;n;c+rn+o ,c onl;,, To-. 100
nnmhered "a. Ian, + 1891 90
Letters of administr,tion ise,,ad d,r.
inc 1ool vera o0. 1901 TX
Estates settled during 8 O Marco
1G. \ q %
Gnardianshins nandino Ian I 1870,
,nn7 M '
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
With BOTH FEET
Genuine Iowa Democrats Jump IN
the Goldbug Administration
Forces.
HORACE BOIES IS INDORSED
Free Coinage Resolutions the Strong.
est Yet Passed by Any
Convention.

DUBUQUE, May 2O.-The democratic
convention today was silver from start
to finish. Silver men controlled every
move, and the final result is that with
the exception of delegates from two dis
tricts, the Iowa delegation to Chicago is
solid and uncompromisingly for the
white metal. Even the districts cap
tured by the gold men are of Nc benefit
to them, because Of the adoption of an
iron-clad unit rule in the instructions.
The convention was not only one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic ever held in
loWa,but it WAS also one of the stormiest.
The trouble threatened last night over
the temporary craftsmanship Was smooth
ed over and all went we'll until the plat
form Wos reached. Then the storm
broke and pandemonium reigned. A
dozen men were on the floor a. once, all
trying to talk at the same time. The
chairman was unable to contro, them,
and appeals for order from the more
conservative were unavailing until the
delegates had worn themselves out.
Then they settled down to business. aud
the white metal men completed their
victory by the adoption Of one of the
strongest silver platforms adopted by
any state this year.
The Endorsement OF Gov. Boies was
hearty and enthusiastic and his recep-
ton by the convention was one of the
most stirring scenes OF the day. The
delegates to the Chicago convention are
Horace Boies, S. D. Evans, Will A.
Wells, and L. r. Genung. The resolu-
tions committee presented two reports;
the minority report favoring gold was
rejected 617k to 2lG15, and the majority
for a silver platform was then adopted
by reclamation.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
New Hampshire For Gold.

CoNcoED, n. H., May 20.-The New
Hampshire state democratic convention
met today to choose delegates at large to
the national convention, Hon. Harry
Bingham presided. A gold platform
was adopted without a dissenting voice.
The following delegates at large were
elected by acclamation: Hon. Frank
Jones, Hon. W. Alvin, W. Sulloway, Irv-
ing W. Drew and Col. Charles Sinclair.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

nounced today, will stand over for the
present, and in the meanwhile, SEN
fences of 10 years Imprisonment have
been substituted for the sentence of
death imposed on Colonel Rhodes, John
Hayes Hammond, Lionel Phillips and
George Farrer. Nine others of the pris-
oners are discharged, IS sentenced to
five months imprisonment, and % are
sentenced to three months imprison-
ment.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
Orange jelly.

TO make "a clear orange jelly, soak
II package Of gelatin in half Il pint Of
cold writer for an hour, Strain 4 pint If
orange juice into Il bowl aud add the
juice Of 2 lemons, 2 cups Of Sngar, Il pint
Of water and the beaten whites If ? eggs.
Put the mixture into a saucepan With
the soaked gelatin and let it cock 10
minutes, On until the sugar and gelatin
are dissolved. Strain and mold.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
HOW TO MAKE A ROUND BOX.

~ ~ ''''' - tN' ''Fh'
it. Something is also required on whicl
to model tho boxes. This last is the only
thing that cannot be procured quite
easily. The simplest way is to get AGAR.
penter to cut Il block the size and shape
required, oval, round or square, as yor
fancy, though one can often find some
wooden or metal object that answers tho
| purpose very well. Round and oval boxes
are much easier to mako than square o,
angular ones, so VIC Will begin by max.
ing a round one and will suppose tina,
in the absence of anything better you
are going to use Il wooden pillboX tt
work on The most important thing il
to be very exact in your measurements.
1t is impossible otherwise to mako 4
neat box.
Suppose the diameter Of box to be an
inch and three-quarters cut two round.
Of cardboard to the size for top and
bottom Of box. TO do this, stand the
box on the cardboard and draw a line
close round it; then cut with penlnife
close to but outside line. After making
one box you will easily understand that
this little margin is to make the edges of
the top and bottom level with the side
to allow, in fact, for the thickness ct
the cardboard. Next cut two rounds of
fancy paper, the line smaller than the
pieces of cardboard. Suppose the mold
to be an inch deep, cut a strip Of card
board exactly an inch wide (allOw nc
lnargin); for length you must measure
round the outside of your box, but it
will probably require to bea little more
than 5la inches long; the strip must
meet exactly round box, not wrap over
cut a second strip of cardboard seven
eighths Of an inch wide, but nearly /;
quarter Of an inch shorter than first
piece. Cut 81 strip Of fancy paper seven
cighths Of an inch wide, but half an
inch longer than first piece Of card
the paper arc very oven, no jagS, Next
cut some long strips Of gold or cOlOgcd
paper thrce-eighths or half al inch
wide. Now take your mold III youl
hand and bend tho longest strip Of card
board round it. Where it meets paste a
, w "''N f'f,- ~ : = - -
p'1'' 'o''H'p l"iVi "'lSWo 'Gi9 "''i
~ 'nI')' p"' 'l'o 'op VI ,n' "oA VI,
p"''' oio ~ n''l"" 'i'A, W Eo''
p'rIi "''' P"' '"'Nl,' Wv ''p y n"A dc ,
u"'uinS' iic1' ~ ''"" '"''iIi'1 l"'
'io 'otI''''' Va 'i' " "' u VIZ '"ilI1
way. BE careful that the strips are sui
i0I''''y ""inP WIN /" p"0'o '"l ~"
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W 10 ""10 W press ''o '''''7e9 very NAV
IN '''' 'p' "''' n"''''' ~ 'ho "'~' ANY
~ wy t''o1'' 'ilo'' l''''' anu Iu' ',''a'
a','r' ~ l"p'y p'pe' i'uh,' mo pIA'
'4NIl9 r"l" ''''' 'i'o J,'"'' "nr'I' "lIi !"l
n.'l ll't'G' '3'''pn va "In,i'iIU S'I'
iioi'' 'i'o I'l'i Al "'' '''""'"i"' i,' Vac
io0''''o "a '|,lcy l"p'l va Top "'"' "'''
1o'' VI w. S"'' i'"l''t' are |'."''''-
y o"'' S"" WIZ I''N' 't"h'y ''A WIFI
S'iV or '"!ofcl ''oe'' 1"o l''",' no"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22
Bncklen's Arnica saIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
soreR, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin er%uptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
II ia guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25t
per boz. For sale by Driver Brs1le,
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

BnESuAH, lex, May 20--John Ruth
erford, Brady Rutherford and Joe Good
son were hanged this afternoon for the
murder Of Thomas Dryer. The drop
.ell at 2:lQ, They were pronounced dead
II l01s minutes, and died protesting their
innocence,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

PRETORIA, May 20.-The sentences Of
Ghe Johannesburg reformers, it ia an
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-22

2mAXs.-- TMW ---.-2MM+-- HM/N 80.