davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

stamped out, There are no cases on the
calendar his term, anyway. which
would be likely to call for d reform
school sentence.
Or. Monaban came in yesterday from
Lewlstown. He reports that the chinook
has done a world of good already on the
ranges between here and the Judith
BASIN, and & continuance o. this kind of
weather for another DIV ~ } will
leave the ranges bare.
Elder Martin Of Misaoula is expected
70 arrive IN the city today and will assist
tluer stone IN revival services at the
Adventist chapel, beginning next Sun
Gay night. 4 cordial invitation is ex-
lenoeu 10 ell Christian people 70 come
ana rake part IN the services aud espe-
clal!y are skeptics. inhdels, ard uon-pro.
i~essl0nals invited to attend these sarv-
ices and learn the way Of salvation.
SPECIAL meetings will be held which will
be announced later.
Martin Maginnis, presidential elector
on the Bryan ticket in this state, left
yesterday for Helena, after spendipg a
few days in this city visiting Mr.. and
MIS-. l. G.. Phelps, The electors will
meet at Helena on the first Monday at-
ter The flrst Tuesday in January, to cast
their vote and send it on to the electoral
college. The major talks Interestingly
OF the great silver fight, in which he
took go active p part IN the east a short
time ago. and is fully confident that the
cause of blmetaIliam will yet triumph.
Robert Macarthur, the nurse at the
Columbus hospital, who robbed enc OF
the patients of his money and was
caught by Chief Guerin the nezt day in
Helena, where he Was having & good
tlme opening wine, was yesterday
brought before Judge Benton on q
charge OF grand lsrcency as ba!lee. He
pleaded guilty and waived all forulali-
ties, desiring sentence at once. The
court gave him the lightest The law pro-
vldes for, viz: ore year 10 the state pen
itentiary.
c. W: Pitts, travelling passenger agent
of the Montana Central, located in Hell
ena, was in the city yesterday and regis
tered at the Park. 1t l. stated that NJ.
Fits has been promoted to the position
OF representative or agent of the Great
Northern for Indiana and Illinois and
Will look after passenger business for the
company in those states, with heGdquar-
ters at Chicago. Mr.. Pitts has q large
number of friends in Great Falls who
viii be glad to learn of his good fortune,
while Iegretting the necessity which
takes him out Of the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04
Tuesday. Dec. /.

f. d. Dudley is in from Belt,
W. d. Coburn and r, j. Coburn re-
turned yesterday morning from Malta,
City Clerk c. II. Clark returned yes
terday from Helena, where he had spent
. week,
Born, yesterday morning, to MIR. and
Mrs, +. W. Anderson of 4l5 Sixth ave-
nue. south, a fine girl.
E. Y. Gait of Lethbridge. president of
the Great Fails & Canada Railway COM
pany, arrived Sunday.
G.. II. Warneman. cashier of the Great
Northern freight Office ht Butte, spent
Sunday in Great Falls.
4 marriage license wac yesterday
issued to james L. Nulli1sr and Miss
Sarah Cline, both Of Klbboy.
DE-. W. II, Gelstborpo will leave the
latter part Of the week for Wellsburg,
w. Va. where he will visit his mother
for e few weeks,
viii Kehoe, late of Ashland, Wis, has
arrived in Great Falls and secured a sit
uation with the carpenter force at tho
Boston and Montana works.
Superintendent Travis OF the Peerless
Jenny mine, whose leg YVES broken by a
fall In the mine several weeks ago, is in
the city for the first time since the Gcci-
dent, from the effects OF which he has
,
uorsa MIA at NIia;ian srriva1 in Graat
rail- Snndav n,nrninr ~ rorta tn his
forrno, honnn rolnmb}e g T,hithar he
rgas snmm1ned Nv teIaoran anrnnnr.
; ,n1 40 on,;nns ;ilrrosa - bbis ,ntLer
-
Miss Emma LaeitleT, sletrr ot Mrs.
WlIllhhi Albrecht, yehtertiay received .
teieeraln, inviting hTr 70 Ioio' es '!olin-
celilst' lneo"oEe hno1o"- o'c10Stal'
"Il''ii 10 No" q" Fch"Ie : = q n.5'i
eHmp,lt,eh' b"t 4I'F7 l'of ''AVf "e''iHeo
'1le o'l"i'
Miss Maupin Of Mobile, Who has been
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. K. p. Il,
| Gordon, for several months, left Yester-
dav for Helena, whare she viii visit her
uncle, OK Gov, ?. II. Leslie, uGl family
| lntil the HOLIDAYS, when she will return
| to Great Falle.
on.i ga troina TT;ch arr;cAd vas%er.
"T 'e+a+es tbot IN thn r,r;n,+v RI tha
v" + ~, l;trnad ma 10 Noripe
r;|a@s aE,vi - T. hN"I ~ ratrle havr
* I,hD,N, +n,Id el,og +ha +Tgck
5oa '1 tho ehoItor utfordz1 Inv il. resTer
roon,rs ! ,'n,u bosA bpya alrroaGv d.
~ " "" N'"@
Rt, Rev, l.. Il, Brewer OF Helena,
! hishOp Of the Episcopal church In the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

should have been here, are delayed by
the Storm; He expects, however, to be
ready for business in a few DAYS.
r. S. Ford, treasurer Of the demo-
cratic county central committee. has
filed his report of receipts and expendi.
lures, showing that the contributions
we're as follows: w. H. Galsthorpe,
500; M. M. Lyter, 57j; Is. p. McNair,
$50; j. j. Patterson, SD; Miss Ina
Craven, s25; j. B. Leslie, 500; Charles
Wegner, $40; George r. Wood, 32J: A.
j. Shores, SlJ; William Birkenhuel, SIS:
George II. Stanton, s25; D G. Browne,
S23; state central committee, 5000; total,
$3.50. Expenditures were 80 cents in ex
cees of receipts.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04
for e670,SS, and the Cascade bank for
S2G7 80, all by default.

-" ~ t1Ie w 'tHi "
s2G750, all by default,
Judge Benton yesterday granted a de-
cree of divorce to Josephine Vogel
against her husband. Matthew f. Vogel,
on default of the latter. She is granted
the sole custody Of the child BERTHE, the
only issue of the marriage,
A qoit claim deed was yesterday filed
in the office of the clerk of the court
from Henry f. Holmes to Jos. G.. Taylor.
west quarter and the south half Of the
southeast quarter Of section /, township
Is north, range 8 east. Consideration,
800,
Comptroller Eckele has instructed l..
q. Phelps, receiver, to postpone the sale
ct the assets of the Merchants National
bank until Jan. 10. in accordance with
the request Of the city council and
others interested in the bank. A tele.
gram 10 hat effect WAS received by G..
Fl, Clark, city clerk, yesterday.
G. a, Lyons of Great Falls arrived in
the city last night and has succeeded 70
the position in the Copper City store
made vacant some time ago by the resig.
nation OF Joe Walsh. Mr.. Lyons is an
experienced man and has been with some
Of the largest clothing houses in the
country.-Anaconda Recorder.
Assessor elect Burkenbuel has ap.
pointed V. Fortune, now deputy for w.
NJ. Cockrill in the office Of clerk Of the
court, as his office deputy. 1t is also
announced that he has appointed j. G.
| RDrHO oF Etbhp DC 1avn,fz, occrcrnr foY
the northeast part of the county. There
ia still another deputy to he appointed
for the southwest portion of the county
The much-wished-for chinook struck
Great Falls yesterday morning ana ever
since the snow has been steadily disap
pearing. 1t is only to be hoped that i
will stay with US a day or two lopgel
and clean up the ranges so that thu
hungry cattle, that had no occasion t.
celebrate Thanksgiving day, may hav'
a chance to find material for d Christ
mas dinner.
The library board at a meeting hel(
this week decided on d change in tn
hours at the library. Hereafter tn,
library will re open every day in tn
week except Saturday and Sunday, from
1890 q. u. until $3.50 D. m. On Satur
day it will be open from 9 u. m. to 9:3
p. m. On Sunday il will be open from
1870 to 10 r. m, The hours heretofor
have been from 0 a. M. to 10 D. m. ever,
day in the week. The new schedul
takes effect at once,
Three United States patents were tile'
yesterday in the county clerks office
one to J. A. Diamond, dated Jan. ), l89.
covering the 81 of the sw4 and the 81
of the sel4 section 4, township Is nortt
of range 6 east; one to Mary A. DiH
mond, dated March II, 1892, covering
the n1@ OF the ne15, the ne1@ Of the nw1
section is, and the se4 OF the sw54 sec
ton 7, township s north, Of range 3 eest
one to j. 9. Taylor, dated Nov. %, 1S9t
covering lie sl2 of the sw4, the ne4 {
the swM and the nw14 Of the seq SEE
tion s, townehip IS north, of range cas-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

aronogitiou the people of Butte will act
l. a unit" We take it that this is an
Indirect compliment to the present IN
k,mbent. for he fills the description to
|he letter. However, as we remember it,
lis term does not expire for more than a
lear and during that time Mr., McKin-
|ey will have ample opportunity to fiud u
rool republican for the job.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

In Wisconsin the agitation against the
contract system for prieon labor has
Been renewed and will be puahed vigor-
ously. This time the workingmen Of
tne state d. not appear az the principal
Opponents of the System It is Che oHo-
efs of manufacturing industrlea NAT are
placed in r~uinous competition with the
proouct of prison labor. The question
Y employment for prisoners IS still Il
seflous one, but in most Of tno at@i-H
" oId plan of hiring il ouk to cor
MMaGI3rs has been abolished, So long a.
49, vas in vogue, Shoes, wooden and
NOV ware, dressed marble, tinware ald
- articles were made by the prisoners
T. placed upon the market 81 mach
n"tr rates than the employers Of free
p could afford to sell, II WAS an I'M
competition and has been forced out
" public sentiment on the ground OF
RRood public policy. There is little doubt
0ut that Wisconsin will fall in line.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04
HAD : LONG WAIT.

Mrs. Ed Canary and Children Were on
the snow-Bound Dakota Train.
Mrs. Ed Canary and three children
returned Wednesday from Albert Lea,
Mimi, where they have been for the last
six months, Mrs. Canary LETT Great
Falls ab0utsiX months ago for her health
and returns much improved in that re-
epect. She was aboard the first train from
Minnesota that got stuck in the Dakota
STOW drifts On Wednesday night, about
l2;30, ard never got released til Sunday
afternoon. She says that they suffered
very little discomfort, however, beyond
the long uei4y, Inc passengers made
the best Of the situation ana geys enter
tainments and otherwise had q merry
time. With rlanty 10 eat and the cars
kept warm, they were qulte> comfortable.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04
Mutton sheep for sale.

Five Bundled head Of ? ana i-yoar-old
choice Wetn@r@ for sale. Address,
J.J, OHrR, kibhay. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

The cid we Of delivering message j..
post boys, compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods Of "~breaklug7 colds, compared
with their almost instantaneous cure by
Oao Minute Cough Cure, Drive Brad
ley Drug Co., wholesale druggists,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

'.2.t- 81. r4ay, sept. -, lotveer
g.. a.. grayish brow shaw
..,.''- 7..a'.s i'm strap Suitable re
.. . .,rfr. .'l 10 Or, Ing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-12-04

Want G-A a.l...Giog by man and wife
to take charge Of ranch. Can furnish
best Of references, Apply Box d. Sand
Couleo,
The herald., 1896-10-27
ia octopus was scheming for the fu-

MIA octopus was scheming for the fu-
ture.
One of the number OF gentlemen who
have withdrawn from the light battery
voiced the ideas Of all when he said:
Every member of every military organ
ization must be prepared to face mob
and do his duty as a soldier and loyal
citizen under such circumstances. But
1t is scarcely parallel case when a
wealthy corporation calls military or
ganization into existence and by the lille
gitimate power at its command obtains
undue favors for it from the govern
ment. And for what purpose? Simply,
as 1t appears, that the future be fore
stalled and everything made ready for
the time when provocations may be
made with impunity to the masses of
the people. from whom mobs are re-
cruited Once the governor gave the
word to move, the light battery would be
under control of the Officers. whose BIZ
ased loyalty as citizens under the pecu-
liar circumstances would be much quick
ened by the interests being identical
with those of the corporation that had
created them. A military outfit of that
kind we object to, and will certainly not
join"
It does seem odd that the few gentle
men who have been earnest In their en-
deavors to call the light battery into ex-
istence have arranged things SO that ex-
ecutive authority should be concentrat-
ed in the hands of a few. In the first in
stance, when the list Of intending men,
bers was circulated they were spoken OF
as charter members. AS matter OF fact
a military company has no charter and
the term Is a misnomer therefore. That,
however, is a small matter and the de-
sire shown to concentrate authority Is
more important. The civil Officers, 1t
was arranged, should be chairman,
financial secretary and treasurer and
secretary The first two offices were to
be filled by the captain of tn. company
and the latter by one of the lii tenants
1t can easily be understood how, II the
governor of the state could be prevailed
upon to call out the light battery, the
two officers commanding, II inclined to
be subservient to outside influence
would without any qualms Of conscience
see the line of their duty and their in
clinations as in every way Identical.
And SO the matter rests. and the Tor
nation of Light Battery is likely TO
remain in allegiance for time or on the
other hand, be composed of those VINO
are willing to act as automatic machines
and do the dirty work of the railroad cor
poration.
The herald., 1896-10-27
LIGHTING A CIGAR WITH ICE.

in Washington for a consultation re-
garding some patent cases. During the
Conversation q match to light cigar
was lacking. and the Washingtonian re-
marked that piece of Ice would do Just
% well. The lawyer laughed and was
tneredulous, and q wager was made. The
Wlshingtonian took = piece Of clear ice
about an inch thick from the water cool
Or. whitfield It into the shape Of q disk,
and with the palms OF his hands melted
its two sides convex, thus giving the
form Of double convex lens or burning
glass. With 1t he focused the SUMS rays
on the end of - cifd and lastly set It
on hre.-sAlbany Journal.
The herald., 1896-10-27
The POSTAL PRIMARY
What the Result of the
5 Vote Shows
snyder RUNS Close 70 MARTIN
3
kess. Than 100 Votes Difference
= Between the Two
THE CITY HALL GANG WIN
e
They Capture Five Out Of Six Of the
. Nominations
Captain Hanoe the Only Democrat Who Il
= lndorsed
THE CITY HALL GANG WIN
They Capture Five Out Of Six Of the
. Nominations
Captain Hanee the Only Democrat Who ID
= .4 lndorsed

Five Republicans, Two Democrats and
q Populist Endorsed for the Coun-
ycil, and in the First Ward
y No Choice-The Count.
The herald., 1896-10-27

Olive Molen, a negress living at the
corner of Los Angeles and Also streets,
fell In a fit last night and was hurryuped
to the receiving hospital for treatment.
The herald., 1896-10-27
THE RESULT
How the Vote Resulted in the Various
~ Wards Of the City

tas Wards Of the City
The following is detailed statement
of the result by wards OF the postal pri-
mary on the several Offices AZ shown by
wards:
'@sA'T- MAYOR.
First ward-Brotherton z, Martin III.
Rowan 9. 6nyder 81, Stewart, 80. scat
tering. 3. -ess> w,
Second ward-Hrothert 20, Martin
10. Rcwen y, Snyder 10. Stewart 4e.
Thiraswsrss y :: R.rotherton Z. ~. Martin III.
The herald., 1896-10-27

Three hobos found sleeping in cars
were given quarters in the city Jail last
nipht
The herald., 1896-10-27

There 10 an undeliversd telesfam at
The Western Union once tor Mrs., VIM
Bailey.
The herald., 1896-10-27

'l|s:: Z: sg:ssH sHIssE's :a|ssss.s ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-09-17
IN THE STUDIO.

A curious, old-fashion military carl.
cature recently appeared in an issue of
Punch and the scandalized artists i'm
mediately wrote to explain that 1T bad
been drawn, accepted and paid for rs
years previous to the present day.
The origin of the painted napkin was
peculiar. When Murillo was at work in
a Spanish convent he carelessly prom
ised one of the brothers to paint him
picture. He was often importuned to
do so, but made numerous excuses, the
last being that he had no canvas handy.
PAINT it on this" said the monk, spread
ing out napkin. Murillo could do no
less than comply and as result, IN the
gallery of Seville hangs La Madonna
de la Servilleta, the Madonna OF the
Napkin"
No plans have yet been made for the
disposal of the house Of Lord Leighton
in Holland Park road, London. The
price of S75, 900, at which it was valued,
of course included the cost of the tiles
lining the Arab hall, which alone cost
$4,000. But the failure to dispose OF
the house is of little moment now that
the contents have been sold for so much
more than it was thought they would
bring. The trustees of the will are now
able to fulfill Lord Leighton's requests
in the matter of legacies.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-09-17
COMING BOOKS.

Rev. Washington GLADDEN. is writing
A book on "The Working Church and Its
Pastor"
The Souvenirs de Jeunnesse" of Ar.
sene Houssaye are to be reissued. They
cover the period from 1880 to 1850.
A third edition of Maj Sharp Hume's
book, "The Courtships of Queen Eliza.
BETH" is about TO apepar.
Gilbert Parker's new novel, "The
Pomp of the Lavilettes," is nearly ready.
Mr.. Parker has also completed the man
uscript of new short serial to be called
"Cumner's Son."
Admirers of Gyp will remember heI
"Les Gems Chics," with it's curious col
ored illustrations by BOB" A volume
on similar lines, by the same author an6
illustrator, is about TO appear under the
title "Ohe! Les Dirigeantes!"
Mrs. Lynn Linton's "My Literary
Life" which IS TO be published In vol
ume form in the autumn, is said to con
tain some startling revelations and
much personal gossip about literary
characters who lived amid the "Sturn
und Drang" of the midcentury period.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-09-17
'LI TALKS POLITICS.
Views of the Celestial Statesman
on Free Silver.
SILVER NEVER EQUAL TO GOLD
International BimetaiIlsm Alone Can Set
tie the Question, and lie. of a Sill
ver-Usiug Nation, Favors 1t
Other Late News.

Banff N. w. T., Sept. l2.-Dr. Horsey
the representative Of the Canadian gov
rrnment, had long interview with Ii
Hung Chang. while enroute here. In
discussing financial affairs, the viceroy
asked many questions, and in turn was
asked for his opinion on the silver ques-
ton in the United States, He replied:
My opinion is no doubt different from
yours, because | Took at 1t from Chin.
ese standpoint. II silver president Is
elected In the United States It will bene-
fit China, in that II win enhance the
value of silver money and, in a like
manner. of course, 1t viii benefit an the
great silver nations"
do you think" he was asked, that
the election of silver president would
make a silver dollar worth as much as
a gold dollar?"
mo, but it would make IL more valu-
able than it is now"
What is your excellency's opinion OF
a union of an governments in respect
10 silver as a currency
That is the correct solution. / be-
lieve." answered the viceroy. II am in
favor of International bimetallism."
The viceroy was later asked by a cor
respondent: What did your excellency
think of President C1eveland?"
The reply came very quickly: Il
think he is great man, with much
moral courage. There can be no doubt
that he is the head of his cabinet"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE wheel works at Mechanicsburg,
Pa. one of the largest industrial es-
ta5lishments in the place, was de-
stroyed by fire.
JAMES QUEER, a nine-year-old boy of
Bethlehem, Pa, was accidentally
struck on the side of the head, near the
practice game. The unfortunate lad
lived but a few minutes.
A MAN named White, a plasterer by
trade, beat his wife's brains out with
baseball bat at three o'clock on the
morning of the 9th at Andover o.,
mounted bicycle, rode into the coun-
try ~ miles and cut his throat with n
razor, dying shortly afterward
A NEGRO girl nine years old, named
Hattie Record, was brought from
Holly Springs to Jackson, Miss, and
placed in the penitentiary for ten
years. She was convicted of murder,
having killed her sisters child by split
ting its head with an AK, because it
cried too much" as she said.
JESSIE CRozIER, of Dougherty, Ok,
domestic, while laboring under a tenn
porary fit of insanity, carried the three
children of John Strong, a farmer, TO
the top of 40-foot tree, one at a time,
and hurled them violently to the
ground. Two were killed outright
ard one will die.
MAX GREERsTEIS, l, years old, fell
from the roof of n six-story tenement
house in New York and struck head
first upon an iron fence with spikes,
killing him.
An axle on a fast freight train on the
b. & o. broke and l6 ears left the track
and were totally destroyed at Babcock,
Ind. The track was torn up for near
| ly 800 feet Three unknown men were
| found in the ruins, one dead and the
others mortally injured.
Mrs. MAY LINDSAY, OF Harper's
Ferry, w. Va, locked her eight-year-
| old child in room and the child
found some matches and set the place
on fire and was burned to death.
The Chickasaw council convened at
Tishomiugo, !. T., on the 9TH. Gov.
Harris and both branches Of the legis,
lature were installed. The governor
and legislature are in favor of ailot
ment and the dissolution of tribal ties
NELSON ETTFR, negro outlaw, was
shot at Norman, Ok, on the 9TH by
deputy marshals. Etter was a native
of the Chickasaw nation and was
wanted for a dozen different crimes.
GEORGE W. LEGG, ex-treasurer OF
Pike county, o., has disappeared and
left shortage estimated TO be between
$4,000 and $4,000 He left note say
ing the money was loaned TO friends
who failed to pay IL back.