davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
BIT AND WHIP,

Silver Thread, 2:19A, pacing, has 6
dly at foot by Bellman, 2:14A.
Fanny Foley has been retired for the
season without having once been got tc
the post.
Adbell. 1888, the holder Of the year.
ling trotting record, is in training al
Palo Alto farm.
Jockey Bob Isom remained over in
Honolulu another boat to ride in q
match race for 81, 900 a side.
Sally NJ, the dam Of Pathmont,
9:o9A. and Altao, 2:o9A, has q new
performer in Bill Frasier, 2:15.
Mr.. Ed Mills Of Boston, who owns
Star Pointer, 2:04H, also owns q full
sister to Lotto Lorraine, 2:0611.
1t is reported that Quaker Boy, 2:14L,
Is suspected Of being ON a ringing tour
In the east under the name Of d. w. K.
The death Of an exceedingly promis.
ing colt by the fast Onward PAGER, On.
line, 2:04, has been reported from Ur.
bana, O.
The latest about Lucky Baldwin's re-
tlrcment from the turf is that he will
sell his horses if he can obtain a good
price for them.
Captain Millen Griffith of San Fran
cisco, who owned the PAGER Flying Jib,
2:O4, died recently. He left a fortune
estimated at over 81, 900, 900.
New York, a ycarling bay colt, is re-
ported to have run aquarter at the Lex
tngton (ky. } track in 23 seconds fiat
with 1875 pounds on his back.
Oddly reduced his record to 2:1OI
at Old Orchard, Me, and now heads
sidney's list. He is the property Of
Frank Jacobs. Youngstown, O.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
HARD BLOW FROM THE REAR
Carl johnson Assaulted by an I'm
known Man on Second Ave-
nue. North.
Not Known Whether or Not the Mo
tive for the Attack Was
Robbery.

Carl johnson, q we'll known carpenter
residing IN Fifth venue south, between
Fourth and Fifth streets, was waylait
at about 1920 p. m. yesterday and re
ceived a severe blow on the head, which
had it been an inch or two to either side
of the point struck, would have prob.
ably been fatal.
According to his story, he had gone to
the Brink house, on Third avenue north,
near Third street, to bid goodbye to
some friends, he intending to leave thie
morning for Anaconda. His friends
we're not at home and be turned to come
back to Central avenue. He heard a
man running behind him, but did not
turn his head until the man was within
a few feet. AS he turned the man, with
out uttering a word, struck him on the
head. He staggered, yelling "Police"
and "Murder," and his assailaut imme-
diately turned and ran in the
direction whence he had come.
johnson then fell and lay unconscious
for about five minutes, when he
recovered and walked to DR.. r. p. II.
Gordon's office, at First avenue north
and Fourth street. DR.. Gordon imme
dlately telephoned for the police, and
then proceeded to examine Johnsou's
wound. He found a long, triangular
cut, through the scalp to the skull, Just
at the center OF the crown. 1t was the
doctors opinion that it WAS the result of
a very heavy blow from the butt of a re-
volver.
While the doctor was dressing the
wound johnson identified himself TO a
TRIBUNE reporter as the mar from whom
his wife, Segrid johnson of Belt, recent
ly instituted suit for divorce. He fur.
Their stated that he would not resist the
suit, and, continuing, made a charge
which, If true, showed that another man
might have q motive for aseaulting the
husband Of Mrs. johnson, although the
injured man vehemently protested that
he had no enemy in the world.
The police at first thought, from what
johnson said. that the motive o the
assault was robbery. lie could not give
an accurate description of his sssaiIant
and the several partial descriptions he
did give varied materially. and it was SO
improbable that a highwayman would
lie in wait for a victim at the point
where the assault was committed, which
investigation showed to be on the vacant
east of Ira Myers residence, that
the officers concluded that the probable
cause Of the assault is to be found in
Johnson's domestic relations.
DR.. Gordon dressed the wound and
Johnson left this morning for Anaconda.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

IS. Cd. ~ los. for three months delivery
and thus the normal state hat
again been established. No doubt, the
higher rates for money ia England have
q great deal to do with that, but besides
the scarcity in spot &. m. b. copper has
disappeared. There has been a better
demand for fine copper abroad, but the
higher prices asked by consumers have
only in single instances been paid. We
quote: English tough. ESQ 1Os@E51;
best selected, E5l@E5l los; strong
sheets, E57 10s@E5S; India sheets, E54
@E54 los; yellow metal, 4 Is. led.
Imports OF copper into Great Britain
for nine months ending Sept. 80 includ-
cd glass tons OF ore, against II 1866 tons
last year; GG,544 tons of matte and pre-
cipitate, against G6,92O tons last year,
and 44,20O tons fine copper, against 49,
$50 tons in 1895. OF the imports this
year ST. tons of ore, 1890 tons OF matte
and 23,151 tons Of fine copper we're from
the United States, a comparison with
1895 showing increases of 227 tons ore,
5,O5S tons matte and 1881 tons fine
copper"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
ANECDorE OF THOMAS COUTTs,
The Guinea That Was Worn on a Duchess
Bracelet.

A long while ago, when Bristol was
growing rich with the profits of the West
India trade, of which it had almost a mo-
nopoly, u stranger took lodging there to-
ward the close of the year and used to visit
the coffee room OF that famous old inn,
the Bush. He would arrive about noon
every day and calling for u sixpenny glass
of brandy and water sit over it until he
had carefully gone through the London
paper OF the preceding evening.
The landlord of tho Bush, seeing how
anxious he was to read the London paper,
made 1t understood that while he had it
I'm hand'' no n else was to expect it.
Rather sccdy garments, u lean body, a
confirmed stoop II Il limited expenditure
OF u daily sixpcncc, with nothing for tho
waiter, clearly showed the newspaper read
or to DO a poor gentleman" and by that
title nc was soon distinguished. On Christ
mas eve honest John Weeks, the landlord,
anxious that the docaycd gentleman should
have ono good meal ut least in the Bush,
delicately intimnted to him that on tho
following day he kept open table, to which
ne would DO welcome free of cost.
Punctually at 1 o'clock next day tho
stranger appeared at the Bush in his usual
seedy attire. He partook of the good din
ner with the apparent relish Of a man to
whom such n feast was a novelty and did
due Justice to the "%stunning ale" for
which, far and near, the Bush wa famous.
The dinner was concluded. The decaycd
gentleman remained the last and read the
d paper in the kitchen. When he
prepared to leave, the landlord respectful
~ helped him to put on his ovcrcoat and
at the same time slipped u guinea into his
and The poor gentleman pockctcd the
coin with n smile and a sigh.
He came no moro t. the Bush. But
shortly after the Bush itself was adver-
tisod for sale, with all its valuable good
Will and appurtcnanccs, and poor Weeks
was trembling at the thought OF being
turned out by the new owner when he re-
ccivod IL missive from Coutts e. Co., the
London bankers, to the effect that if he
wished to acquire the house he occupied
he might draw upon them for the pur-
chase money. Hastcning to London to
thank his hcncfactDrs and convince him
self of the gcnuincncss of the offer, he was
introduced to Mr.. Thomas Coutts, the
head Of the great banking firm, who proved
to be no other thai the poor gentleman"
The Bush guinea, it is said, was aftcrward
worn, mounted in a bracelet, by the Ouch
css of st. Adams, the widow of Mr.. Coutts. |
Words.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
BROKE HIS MEG
Paddy Whalen. an Old-Timer, Meat.
With a Fatal Accident ut Bent,,

Paddy Whalen. an Old-Timer, Meet.
With a Fatal Accident at Bento,
John Harris, who came in yesterdav
from Fort Benton, brings with him thes
sad news Of the accidental death Of an
old-timer and we'll. known rancber ~
that section named Patrick Whalen' A.
the time Mr.. Harris left, the tnlI
particulars Of the accident were not oh.
tainable, but the deceased war thrown
from his wagon while driving home IN
bis ranch, about four miles from Fort
Benton Tuesday night, and fell in eprh
q manner as to break his neck. lie left
Fort Benton, about 6 p. m. and the BODY
was found by the roadside about tbree
hours later. His horses evidently became
frightened at something and ran away
Mr.Whalen was an old-timer, well-knowp
to a great many people, not only in this
section but all over the state. lie came
to the territory in early days as a eoldie,
stationed at one of the forts and after.
ward settled on a ranch in Chotesu
county. His family are grown up and
some Of them married and living in tIe
state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
LAW AND MEDICINE,
Progress OF the One Much More Rapid
Than tho Other,

Mr., Justice Vaughan Williams, in pre-
sentlng the scholarships, medals, prizes
ana certificates awarded during the last
two sessions to the students at the Charny
Cross Hospital Medical school, told ,h,
students that he felt himself to he in "A
place where he was not familiar with tine
subject upon which he was expected to
speak. He anne before them in the char
actcr of "a lawyer. but, although that
might be Il disqualification, he could not
help thinking that there WAS considerable
affinity between law and medicine. Both
professions called into play the same dual.
ltlcS. both required exercise of the great
est discretion, and both were the recipients
OF such cOniidcnccS as he supposed none
would Ike to lntrilst to any one except to
the doctor or the lawyer. The law hn5 a
great deal to do with medicine, for in al
most Tour ont OF every ten cases the assist
ahce OF medical experts was required, and
the testimony Of such witnesses materially
assisted courts of law and slfpguarlcl the
administration uf Justice.
He felt a little cnyi1ls of the medical
profession, h"caliac in the study of mpdi-
cal science the field Of discovery wasa pro
gr"ssiyr science. Could they say that with
regard to the law? Al they could say ON
that point was that they tried to Amply the
principles of justice upon the cases that
cam" i"fnr" the courts, but thcy really
rollld make no more progress in Justice
than they could make in the discovery of
arithmetic. If they could call back the
old medical mon Of the last century, tbcy
would find that, owing to the great prnr-
ross made in medical science, they would
not It able TO follow their profession; but
if they could call back one Of the iudrcs Of
the eighteenth century and take him t.
the lhw courts, he would be able to try
the cases as well as any of the Judges now
on the bench, and probably better. Inror-
tulntely in that respect there was "a great
distinction betWccn the two professions.
While the medical profession was able to
greatly assist in the administration Of ms
tlcc he cautioned tho students not to en-. |
bark on careers rs medical experts. Aft.
or II long experience he had been forced 1o
co'nc to the conclusion that tho medical |
man Who went frequently us II witness in
to tho law courts dcrcnrratcd into an ad.
Vncatc and as IL result found that his evil
dchcc did not receive quite the same attcn-
tion and carry the same weight as that Of
the man whose sole qualification WAS hi. |
medical experience. -London Standard,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

OMAHA, Oct. 28.-The following self.
explanatory order was filed today in the
United States circuit court, district of
Nebraska, f. Gordon Dexter and Oliver
Ames, H., Complainants, vs. the Union
Pacific Railway ct AL, Defendants:
ut is ordered that the receivers OF the
Union Pacific railway and their subor-
dlnates take such action, c%onsonant
with the reasonable operation of railroad
trains upon the railroad, as will give
each OF their employees a reasonable op-
p~ortunity to cast his vote at the election
on Nov. 3, 1896.
"WALVER Fl. S~ANBoRN,
Circuit Judge"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Notice,

Star Mining & Milling Company. Loaa
ton of principal place of businns3
Great Falls, Cascade county, Montana
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors, held on the ~!
day OF September, 1886, an assessmea
of % of a mill per share was levied uIor
the capital stock of tho corporation
payable on the Goth day of Octohn
1896, to Frank b. Wilcox, at tho Off"
of Wilcox e. Rogers, No. 105 Conlra
avenue, Great Falls, Montana. tn.
stock upon which the assessment eN3.
remain unpaid on the End day of Noy'n
Der, 1896, will be delinquent and adyrr
tised for sale at public auction and un
less payment is made before will be I,I
on the 23d day of November, 1896, to ia.
the delinquent assessment, togct''
with costs of advertising and expense %
sale. FRANK b. WILCOX, Secretary,
No. 105 Central avenue, Great FaII-
Montana,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
With Reservations.

Her figures very charming
Mil
Her ~conqucsts are alarming
Mil
SAn appears when in full flight
Like a gleam Of something bright,
just Il phantom Of delight
NIti
She looks sublime In LlnDmcrs--
Nil
4 charming type Of boomers
Mil
f. her rae, is free from care, -
And She has no haunting stare,
She's q Dcauty anywhere
Mt.
Shoe graceful, to my notion
MI
She poetry ~ notion
Mil
With . face that's like a beet
che IN scorching down tho street,
And ne cry "Oh, amt she sweot-
Mil"
-fhicaoo Post
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
COPPER MARK FIT.


Europe steadies Prices.
Ia it, last Issue the..New York Enp,.
neering and Mining Journal gays Of
copper;
The demand from consumers still
leaves Z great dea! to be desired. and il
II we're MT for the support from Europe
prices would have a sagging tendency.
Early ia the verk several sales for Lake
copper took place at lOlIc., while cleo
trr!ytic copper is 1875; catholics, 10. 1Oc,
and casting copper, 10. mlOI4c. Later
II the %eek there were 10 more sellers at
there Hgarca, az the impetus given by
tn London market, where prices for e.
n. be shpw q material advance, coupled
NTH 4 better demand for fine conner
fhn Europe, has considerably stiFened
DE!l#fa. At the close lO5Ic is bid for
LASe copper, and some small contracts
arr UGderstpod - have been made at
thal fgufc, but outside Of this no actual
BUSHES 4 be reported. The market.
however, closes firm, with a decidedly
upHard tendency.
Tho speculative market in LONDON
has been very active, opening quietly ut
about the closing quotation Of last week,
.E47 for spot. 1t continued go for A
couple Of days, but then a strong up
ward movement developed, and prices
quickly rose to E48, which was the high
est price touched this week. After that,
under heavy realizations, prices gave
way somewhat, and the closing quota
tions are EAT 15s. ME48 for spot and
.Ei8 Dc @E48 los. for three months
prompt. 1t will be noticed that
there is again a margin OF about
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-CattIe-Couu
to prime native beef steers were il
mand at g 3)M5.1 10, with sales iarl
between S3.SOWl 50; stockers and f..
ers, - 70m3,G0; COWS and h%cifcra, IN
choice heifers, scarce and firm at }:
$50; bulls, S2m2.7J; western rangr f,
active at S2.3JM2.SJ.
Sheep-Were wanted at 81 So.
common to good fat tlocks, sale to
mostly at $2.25M2.95; good fetI,
$3.50; choice native sheep brought i
3.21. Lambs sold at -. 75mI.25, ii
prime lots, 2i.40Mi.l5.
Receipts Cattle, 1880; hogs, So.
sheep, 10000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Kuddy Mars.

a French astronomer is Of the opinion
that the red glow Of the planet Mars i!
caused by crimson vegetation. Eut we suS-
poet that it Is owing - the fact That the
Inhabitants arc all rcdhoadcd. What;
The NlrtialS are not r~rdhradod? If you
can prove that, Wo acknowledge that our
theory Is wrong. Otherwise VIC stick 80 it.
-BOStOn Transcript.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
CONF mon SPICES,

Ginger IL said often to relieve seasiok.
ness.
Sumatra pepper is said to be the
cheapest.
The cinnamon gardens of Ceylon are
said to have an area Of 10. 900 acres.
Caraway seeds are regarded as q slim.
ulant and an efficient aid to digestion.
The Jamaica nutmeg is a seed Of a
1ru1t somewhat resembling our pawpaw.
Throughout India and all south Asia
cardamom seeds are used as a condi-
ment.
Caraway seeds are grown for the mar.
let In many parts Of Europe and south
England.
Ginger is said to be employed in
more than 100 different medical pre.
soriptions.
Tho nutmeg plant has never been sue.
oessfully grown beyond the limits Of
the tropics.
The cinnamon gardens Of Ceylon
produce from $50 to 500 pounds Of this
spice per acre.
In Marseilles imitation nutmegs were
trmerly made from bran, clay and
nutmeg refuse.
The cinnamon tree grows to a height
Of 20 or 30 feet. 1t is believed to be a
native Of Oeylon.
In Germany there is q belief that
nutmegs aid in the digestion Of cabbage
and caulidower, hence. this spice is Of.
ten used as a favoring.
White pepper is the same as the black,
with the exception that the outer dark
coat Of the berry has been removed. The
white pepper lacks much of the pungen-
cy Of the black.
Inferior cinnamon bark and the bro.
ken pieces arc all withheld from com.
MERGE and stored for the purpose Of
making the oil Of cinnamon.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

"What DO you wear such i'll fitting
clothes for?'' asked the bright young man
in the NIFTY suit of the elderly person in
hand mo downs.
ITO carry my money ill.," was the reply
or the elderly person, and the young man
began to Talk In another dircction.-Cin-
cinnati Enquirer.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
CATARRH CURED, health and swee'
breath secured by Shiloh's Catsrrh Rem
dy. Price SOC: nasal injector free.

Vote dOmn the constitutional umend.
ment. II is Jamlty at best and may, ii
ddoifcl, a~reucnt the electors from cot
ing upon any proposition crrcpt the
cicction Of oDiccrS.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
TIL MARI ETS
Money and Metals,

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.--Money on cal!
stringent, at 8@10 per cent; CLOSED.
SOLO per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady at 3l,Il}
@484A for demand and s4814mlsl$
for GO days.
Copper, easy; lake, brokers' price,
SOTO; exchange price, slO.GJml0D
Lead, firm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
None but Ayers nj the Worlds Il,

Ayers S%arsaparilla enjoys tie extra.
ordinary distinction OF having beer the
only blood purifier allowed on exhihjt al
the Worlds Fair, Chicago. Manu'ac'
turers OF other sarsaparillas cough BY
every meant to obtain a shown for
their goods, but they were all turred
away under the application of the rule
%forbidding the entry OF patent noIl.
cinea and nostrums. The decision Of
the Worlds Fair authorities in fave Of
Ayers Sareaparilla WAS in effect a. fol-
lows: "Ayer's S%arsaparilIs is not
patent medicine. 1t does not belong 10
the list OF nostrums. 1t is here On it,
merits"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
His Mastery Method.

"Uncle Simon, what is a campaign
orator?'
"He is a fellow who doesn't let think.
ing interfere with his talking. Chi
cugo Record.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Why of Course,

ST. PAUL, Oct. 25.-The order was
quite unnecessary, as the Union Pacific
general manager had already completed
arrangements to permit all employees to
have sufficient time election day to vote.
The policy Of the company has always
been in this direction.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

When 1t IL to voting, let every
loyal citizen remember Charles S, Hart
man, candidate for congress. Prove that
we are silver men by making his major
ity overwhelming.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Arizona Eill-Did you hear o. the
quarrel 'twixt Malaria Dick an Sage.
brush Dan?
Rattlosnako Joc--Naw. Which wont
Arizona Bill-Tho coroner kinder
thought Dan fired about the tenth Of a
second the quickest. They was buried
yistiddy. - Pittsburg Chronicle-T ele-
graph,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
a Natural Question,

De Sappy-Tho gurls in the country
were so glad to see me. They ~said-aw-
1t was such a comfort to have a man in
the house.
Miss Pinkcrly-Why, did you have
a friend with you?-New York Herald.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Would Fiji Him I'm.

The Poet-She invited me to her
house to dinner.
The FRIENDSHIP told me she didn't
think there was much in you.-Town
Topics.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Yearning For Obscurity.

"What Il great year this is for men
who are anxious to retire from public
life"
"How SOP"
"Thoro arc three men fighting for all
they are worth to become vice presi-
dent. n-Truth,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Special to THE TRIBUNE.
UNION SToCKYARDs, CHICAGO, ODU -
-Rosenbaum Bros. ~ Go. report to-day
cattle market 5Ml0 cents higher
Receipts were l0,500, of which %.09l
were westerns,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
A Juvenile Theory.

Little Elsie-Ain't those COWS small,
ma?
Ma-Yes, dear.
Little Elsic-I guess them's the kind
that they get condensed milk from,
amt they?-PhtIadelphia Record.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Saved From tho Wreck.

II see that your coachman has left
you, Jokoly,"
Eyes. l was one Of the few things he
couldn't steal. "-Dctroit Free Press.