davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25

At Sevastopol the opposing commanders
exchanged civil courtcsies. Sir Edmond
Lyons sent Admiral Machinoif the pres
snt of fat buck, and the Russian admiral
returned the compliment with a large
cheese
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25

Wedderburn, the first Lord Ashburtoh
used to place blister on his chest when
he had 10 make a great speech, after which
he presumably spoke with warmth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25

'Daiiy. tDaily with Sleeping Car,
Drawing Room Cars between Saginaw and
Detroi', Ludington and Alpcna.
Pullman palace sleeping car between Saginaw
and Chicago daily.
Sic, ping car between saginaw and Alpena
daily.
w c. BKITTON, Agent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25

LEAD pencils" are misnomer.
There is no lead In their composition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-12-25
Grand Trunk V'u System

Detroit and Milwaukee Division.
NOV Il 1896
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
High Water Mark.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept, 1.-The free
silver campaign in Ohio attained its
high water mark in Cleveland last night,
but the outpouring Of people to see and
hear the democratic presidential candi.
date at the state capital tonight was
greater in proportion to the size Of the
city than that in the northern metropo.
lis had been. Bryan had the state CAPT.
tol grounds for his forum, and the mem
DRY of local politicians c~onjures up no
such demonstration as the one in which
he played the star part. The enthusiasm,
too, was as intense az the crowd was
large, and Mr.. Bryan, during his speech,
was frequently compelled to cease for
moments until the cheers had subsidized
and order was partially restored. His
remarks we're confined to a discussion OF
the financial question and in the main
did not differ from his speeches at other
points,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Josiah Is Elected.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept. l.
The Green Mountain state declared for
Josiah Grout, republican, of Derby, for
governor, and for the republican state
ticket entire by a majority that equals
the predictions of the most confident re-
publican manager. Returns from dis
tant towns are, as usual, slow in coming
in, but the count in all sections of the
state shows substantial republican gains
and indicating that the majority for the
republican state ticket will be about 30.
600. This is the largest majority ever
given for governor in this state, the
nearest approach to it being in 1888.
when the majority Was 27,G83.
Henry Powers, republican congress
sional candidate in the First district, arc
William Grout in the Second are both
reelected by Increased maiorities, and
the state senate and rouse are in control
OF the republicans by practically The
same majority as two years Ggo.
The weather generally was cool and
fair throughout the state and brought
out hundreds OF republican voters who
had not been to the polls for years,
practically the full republican vote was
cast. On the other hand, lack of organ,
ization in the democratic ranks was very
apparent. The populist and prohibition
vote was practically tho same as four
years GO. The ticket elected is as fol
lows: Governor, Josiah Circuit of Derby;
Licutenant-G Governor. Nelson w. Fisk,
Isle La Motto; state treasurer, Henry f,
Field, Rutland; secretary of state,
Chauncey W. Brownell, Burlington:
state auditor, Franklin ID. Hale, Lunen.
burg; congressman from first district,
II, Henry Powers, Morrisyille; congress.
man from second district, William M,
Grout, Barton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Kibbey News.

special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
k1BBEy, Aug. 29.-Hsrvest is in full
blast Frost one night, the first of the
week, with dry hot winds day after day,
makes the rancher get, If he has any
grain to save. l never have seen grain
ripen as it has done this fall. 1t makes
no difference when 1t was sown, all is
ready for the reaper at the same time.
Well, this 10 an of year, to say the least,
politically, socially and financially.
Joe Lsvoie has started out with bis
new steam threshing machine. H. E.
Jones will start in a few days with his ma.
chine, beginning work at Gus Oker-
mans. The Kibbey threshirg machine
is being overhauled, preparatory to
threshing crops in the vicinity of Kib-
tbey, and as the company did good work
1881 fall and was accommodating, it ex-
poets the bulk Of the work this 9
through this company the machine
combine in Cascade county was broken
and the producer wal protected.
The delegates from this precinct to the
democratic and populist county conve
tions have returned, pulled off their
boiled shirts and have gone into the har.
vest field, as If there had been no con-
vention. The conventions did not slight
klbbey precinct. The democrats gave
us John G. Bundy for the legislature
and the populists gave us John j. ODER
tor commissioner. Now come the repub-
Leans, who will make it a t~hree-cornered
fight, and it will be worse than betting
on q horse race to tell who the winner
Will De-. There is one satisfaction, we
can take our choice, with the proviso
that, TO be strictly in it, candidates must
be for silver. lG to l, and no bug with q
golden color need apply.
Mike Larkin, formerly of Kibbey, an
OLD wheel. horse OF democracy, now re-
siding at Barker, has just called, to stay
q few days and renew old acquaintance
and note the changes that have taken
place since he left. He is quite feeble.
w. G. L.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
IN COLDS CITIDBL
The Green Mountain State Is Carried
by the Republicans With
Votes to Spare.
LARGEST MAJORITY FOR YEARS
The Democrats Made No Organized
Fight in the Stronghold Of
Republicanism.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, w., Sept. /.
Returns from the first ten towns in
the state show a republican gain Of 76O
over four years ago and a democratic
loss of 274. All indications point to q
large republican gain throughout the
state.
BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 1.-Returns
from every part of the state received by
the republican managers show large re-
publican gains, and it is claimed the ma.
jority for Grout, republican candidate
for governor, will be over 10000.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Vt, Sept. l.
Complete returns Of Orange county show
republican gains in the entire county
ticket Of 459 votes over four years ago
The county plurality of Grout for cover.
nor is 1884. His majority is 1858. Re.
turns from IS towns out of 245 in the
state, including several Of the largest
give a republican gain Of 1865 and g
democratic loss Of 1865 over four years
ago.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, vt, Sept. L.
Returns from 40 towns give a republican
gain over four years ago Of 1884 and q
democratic loss of 1885. This includes
Brattleboro, which gives a republican
gain of 249 and a democratic loss Of 1S9
and Randolph a republican gain Of 19s
and a democratic loss Of 100.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, W., Sept. l
The republican state committee has
given out the following bulletin: One
hundred and seventy-one towns show
majority of 31,O66 for the republicans
showing a republican gain of 1850 and
a democratic loss Of 3,G73, making a ne,
republican gain of 1858 wei 1892"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
No Longer q Cabinet Omcer.

WASHINGTON Sept.1.-Secretary Hoke
Smith closed his administration Of the
affairs of the interior department today
and retired from the cabinet. The last
papers in the routine business of the
department were signed and his active
work closed yesterday. Today the secre.
tsry was at the department, but he de.
voted almost his entire time to callers
and to taking leave of his associates and
of the employees of the department.
When Ex-Governor Francis will arrive
from Missouri and take the oath Of
Office is not yet definitely known, though
it will be before the end Of the week.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

Postmaster w. G. Bremerman to be
short in his accounts $500, sl,400 in
the money order department and $4,000
in the postal funds. Bremerman tainted
In the Office when he found that his
shortage had been discovered, and he
has been delirious most Of the time
since. He made q written confession
In which he declared that his shortages
are from being obliged to pay large sums
for his appointment and to give away
much of his salary since.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
One Good Shot.

DETROIT, Aug. 3l.-Frank Beaubin,
aged 40, shot and MORALLY wounded his
wife this morning and attempted to kill
his children and then blew his own
brains out. Beaubin, who is a member
OF an old French family, was left con-
siderable money some time ago and has
been drinking heavily ever since. This
morning he went home and when his
wife demonstrated, drew a revolver and
shot her in the back as she ran. He also
attempted to shoot his two children, but
both escaped injury. He then placed a
revolver to his own head and blew his
brains out.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

As aro,oady for al, forus of hnauG-No
Electric bittrra hse ir.,oi 10 tp tae
very COST. il ELECTS Il p,rmsuent cure
and tuo most dreaj"t hap,tual sicl
headaches yield 'o III influence. We
urge AL who are afflicted to procure q
bottle, aud give this remedy a fair trial
In cases Of habItual constipation, Elec.
trio Bitters cures by giving the needed
tonic to the bowels, and few caees long
resist the use of this medicine. Try il
once. Only 80 cents at Driver Bradley
Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
BRYAN, SEWAlL AND SILVER
That Is a Trinity for Which the
People Of Belt Are u
Unit,
Grand Silver Carnival in the Great
Coal Camp-Several Good
Speeches.
Correspondence Of The TRIBUNE,

Special Correspondence Of The TRIBUNE,
BELT, Aug. 31.-We have had a free
coinage carnival in this city for two days.
1t cannot be said that the demonstra-
ton added to the free silver sentiment
here, for upon that subject our people
we're already a unit, but the meetings
had the good effect OF bringing all to-
gether in public, affording them an op-
portunity of listening to good, sound, in
telligent silver talk, strengthening them
in their convictions and affording them
an opportunity Of notifying the other
sections of the state and county of their
enthusiastic support of the cause.
The ball was opened Saturday night
by the first ratification meeting by the
Belt Bryan and Sewall club, and it was
a rouser and no mistake. The gathering
was held at the opera house and it was
literally packed, yer the %aisles, and in
addition there were enough who could
not gain admission to have had an over.
flow meeting of large proportions. A
popularity of this meeting was that all
were men and voters and a conservative
estimate places the number at 1000.
The Belt brass band was in attendance
and prior to and after the meeting rem,
dered excellent music.
7. f. Healey, the president of the club,
was present, but as he was suffering
from a throat trouble, DR.. j. w. How
ard, a republican of 80 years standing,
presided, and, after a few pointed re-
marks, in which he gave his reasons for
the faith that was in him and stated the
necessity for the men OF all parties unit
ing for Bryan and, SewalI and silver, he
introduced ATTORNEY A. =. McAnelly, a
prominent populist. Mr.. McAnelly,
though called upon unexpectedly, made
d stirring silver speech, which, though
brief, was pointed and was frequently
applauded.
NJ. M. Lyter Of Great Falls was next
introduced as the speaker of the evening
He was received with a great demonstrA.
ton and during his remarks was fire.
quCntly interrupted with ringing cheers
and applause. The speech occupied ar
hour and 45 minutes and was a powerful
and logical presentation of the all-impor.
tant question OF free coinage. The
speaker recited facts and figures that es.
tablished the claim Of the free coinage
men that the present depression was due
to the decentralization of silver and that
prosperity could only be restored by a
return to bimetallism. Many of the
stock arguments Of the goldbugs were
taken up and answered in an intelligent,
satisfactory, and convincing manner. AT
the conclusion Of the meeting three
cheers were given for Bryan and Sewall,
The Belt club now has G2S members.
All are earnest advocates OF the cause
and they feel justly proud of the success
Of their first public meeting.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
THE STORY Of MRS. WILLIAMS
Much Injustice Appears to Have Been
Done Her in the Circulation Of
False Rumors.
There Has Been No Trouble Between
Her and Her Husband-She Is
Not Seeking a Divorce.

Mrs. Annie Williams, wife of w. G.
Williams Of Cascade. about whom so
much has been written that proves to be
false and misleading, was Monday in.
terviewed by a TRIBUNE reporter at the
Ulm house. Mrs. Williams is a quiet
and modest appearing little lady whose
story carried conviction with it as she
told it and left the impression that she
has been q much-traduced woman. She
says that che was married to Mr.. Will
liams II years ago at Marysville, Kan.
At that time both she and Mr.. Williams
were employed in the family Of Col.
Ellis, she as cook and he as coachman.
They remained in bis family for some
time afterward and came with him to
Montana when be was ordered to Fort
Assinnlboine. Then they went to work
on q ranch near Helena and afterward
came to Cascade, where they have lived
for eight years. During all that time
they had no quarrels. Her husband
WAS never jealous of her and never made
any complaint to her of her treatment Of
him. He never objected to her working
AT the RlmnaV ranch and mad M rGalnn
to do an. "a the money che earned there
was l~aroelv snent for his sunnort and IN
nnrchnea medicine for him II was true
that she had not lived with him as a
wife for two wears. but DR.. Gordon could
state, If he wished. the reason wnv, and
whila she had kent his secret and newer
told any one, it would be found that it
wse nof ia her discreIit and she had
lone much more than her dntv AZ a wife
in ~supnortinp and caring for him When
he Ieft Cascade she I9rrowed . q 70
give him, so hat he nieht no oast for
,redical treatment, and he told her If he
cot no betier he would 90 to Wales,
~wherofnhad relatives. ny,,rosainot the he,
lief that l3 would he haffnr there. When
thev ,r.rfed ar Caar~Ia IL waa in a
friandiv way and VIM no hnrd frel.
jnps on ether side. 20 far az she knew.
WGatrvu? Mr.. Williar,a mIpht have sail
abnnt hr, afterhe jaft If h9 I;a saw any,
thing rrr.rting on her charactgr size
attrihutaI to his hpinp "wrong in the
hnad' from his Jjsrase. She savs he
was kird 70 the chiIirnn and IN her md
she never said anythinp peainst him,
hnt. rather, defended him ]aoa;nst yhe
rrit;c;sr,a NJ othera
Az to the combine of her mama with
TINT If ,he foreman ON the Pumnev
ranch she said Tint II nae caused her
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
RECEIVER
For the Rumney Land and Cattle Com
pany of Cascade.

pany of Cascade.
The differences between Benjamin
Rumney of Cascade and his brother, J.
G.. Rumney, formerly Of Cascade, but
now of Kalamazoo, Mich, have culmi-
mated in a petition, which Judge Benton
has had under consideration since Sat
urday, praying that d receiver be APP
pointed for the Rumnoy Land and Cat
lie company and that John G, Rumney
no forced TO render an accounting for
the manner il which he bas conducted
the corporations business.
The suit is no surprise, for the broth
era have been threatening for over Il year
to sue each other and the value Of TIE
compgny'a pr perty had made it evident
that a settlement could he effected by no
other meals than q suit.
The complaint is very lengthy and al,
lcges that, Jan. -, 1880, at q meeting of
the stockholders Of the Rumney Land
and Cattle company, John g. Rumney,
S. II. Douglass, and j, ". Cross were
elected directors, with J, G, Rumney as
president, which officer he has ever since
been. 1t ia further alleged that Doug
lass and Cross hello their stock as a gift,
presented to them by j, G. Rumney for
the purpose of securing the requisite
number of directors to give life to the
corporation. John G. Rumney, it is al
legged, has always controlled the
company and has collected nearly
all of the money due the company; that
he now holds the books of the company
| ar5 rafncac IN dalivar than. that he has
converted to his own use, without the
consent of the company, salary of $500
per year, several hundred head of cattle,
numerous lots Of real estate, and, just a
few days ago, Sl,i5G that wa son deposit
in the Great Falls National bank. Other
misrepresentation are alleged, and it is
| also alleged that John G. Rumney is in
solvent, and asks that he be compelled
to produce the books of the company and
make an accounting, and that the de-
PENDANTS be restrained from disposing of
any property until the suit is deter.
mined.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Sunday at the Park,

Yesterday the advocates of the white
metal were again out in full force. The
enterprising proprietor of the Island
park had arranged a program Of sports
and knowing there would be a large
crowd, had invited John a. Largent OF
Great Falls to make a free silver speech,
At 10 o'clock a special train from Great
Falls arrived with u large party, includ!
ing Mr.. Largent, p. B. Gallagher, G. d.
Wilt, W. f. Brown, j. x. Williams and
others, and from early morn until moor
the roads leading from Sand Coulee,
Great Falls and the country districts
we're crowded with ~conveyances. Dur
ing the forenoon the Free Silver band
marched through the streets discoursing
excellent music. 1t 10 estimated that
the attendance at the park was fully
$500, including men, women and chill
dren, and it was a happy party.
At o'clock the exercises were oGe1ed
by j. b. GiesSe, the real estate man and
n prominent republican, WiO, il well,
chosen words, introduced John A. Lar
gent. Tho gentleman nal3 Il most elo-
quont address, combining him,.,f entirely
to tho financial question aud p)eRlira
the silver cause with ability. he Wa=
loudly app'auded aud Ut the conclusion
OF mis- speech heartily congratulated
Following il tho result Of Il. spots:
Five milo bicycle, boys under - year.
j. Buchanan won; A, Brown, second,
w. Verge, third; S. Jones, fourth,
One mile BICYCLE. Murphy won; q,
Ii. .Aaselstine, second.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
THE MARX ETS.
Money and Metals.

New YORK, Sept. money on call
easier at 3@S per cent; last loan, 3;
closed, offered at 3.
Prime mercantile paper, nominally 10
9 per cent.
Bar silver, esq.
Silver certificates, 6Gs$@67c.
Copper, easy; brokers' price, SlO.62h;
exchange, $40. 50@1O.95.
Lead, firmer; brokers' price, $3.50;
exchange, 50. 721a@2.75.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
To Support Bryan.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. IA list OF 45C
republicans, who are going to vote for
Mr.. Bryan and free silver, has been pre-
pared in Orleans county for publication
next week in the county papers.
w. E. Wiley, chairman of the repub-
lican city committee of Niagara Falls,
has resigned in order to support Bryan,
and Galen Miller, one of the supervisors
of Lewistown, who for years was a re-
publican, is also an ardent supporter of
Bryan.
Many like examples might today be
cited to show how the free silver senti-
ment has spread through Western New
York, the republican hotbed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Senator Jones
of the national democratic committee
said tonight; 81 expected no other re,
suit for Vermont. There were only loca
democratic Efforts made while republicans
put every force. There is no significance
to be attached to the outcome. 1t 1t
ing I.uliand."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
COLUMBUS, TOO
The Capital City Of Ohio Honors
Bryan as No Man Was Ever
HOnOred.
ENTIRE POPULACE ATTENDS
Enthusiasm Was as Great as the
Crowd Was Large and Dem
O~nstrative.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-The Bryan
party started for Columbus over the Big
-Four railroad at 10:45 this morning, e.
corted by a delegation of Washington
city gentlemen, who came here yester-
day to attend the meeting. Before leav-
ing the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan held a
short reception at the Hollenden.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Change OF Itnsses.

TACOMA, Sept. 1.-The Northern Pa
cifc receivership, after an existence of
three years and /" few days, was ended
at midnight, wirn all tuo proport, ol
tho GDra,er Nutthrra Pacific Railroad
company passed under tNa r.anagow.cl
OF t,n. u.% - t,ora 4'a-.' Jai.aa}
"ruu.lUrt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Sept. l.-Cattle - There
was a moderate demand and prices
showed no particular change, native
steers being ealeable at $685. 50 for
grassy lots up to 54.50@J0O for best
kinds. The bulk Of tho dry fed cattle
now coming to market sell at 81 25M4,7J,
and only a few droyes are prime enough
to sell above @t.T5. Cows auG heifors
sell quite well at 3l.25W3.7a, fet lots be.
ing firm bat canning lots ar dull, Bulla
sell as usual at $l,7JM3.2J, mostly be
tween 22JOm3,J0, and calyt- re active
and firm At 55u6 for oasjr.'Is lots.
Texas cattle were il dema~l today st
52.40M315, aud western rangers were
fairly active At :3B3.o0,
Shcep-There vas a goo4 laua1l los
sheep al steady prices, but Leu.fs were
no better in price, thu oiler,u-s heiuE toe
numerous for the Wante oi tit tr44o.
Native sheep sold A. @2nt3rJ, and wna.
ern range sheep at 53u& ~, tlc best
tlocks being wanted 20 export Lambs
sold at the extreme range Of T.. I'0i $50,
but nearly all sales were at ;,iuI !. Lambs
sold 25M 10 cents lower than last week.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

ST. ALBANs, VT, Sept. chairman
Merritt Of the republican committee has
issued final bulletins for $50 out of 245
towns giving a republican majority of
l,1Ol, and, with this majority added,
Merritt figures a majority of 10000 for
the head of the ticket.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Maj. I. s. Clarkson Of Omaha, and Gen.
Givens Of Iowa are the other leading
candidates for the place.
Another Bust.

New YORK, Aug. 81. - The Kings
County Elevated company, operating in
Brooklyn, has been placed in the hands
OF q receiver. Gen, Jourdan, president
OF the company, was named az receiver.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

BOONE, Ia, Sept. i.--Postoilice In
spector George McChristian, accompa-
MED by Inspector Fawkner, took charge
of the p~ostoflce yesterday. They found
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Montana CATH,

Special to THE TRIBUNE.
UNION STOCHYARns, CHlc2Du, Sept. J.,
-nosenbaum Bros. IL Co., report the
cattle market steady today, Receipts
wcer 1900, Of which 1000 we're
westerns.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Wheat.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Wheat-Septem-
Der, 5518; October, 81; December, 57H
@5S; May, G3la.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Catarrh Cured,

health and sweet breath secured by Shi-
loh's Catarrh Remedy, Price, 30 cents.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

Boston, Sept. l.-Following were the
quotations on the Boston mining stock
board today: