davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
How to Fold an Umbrella.

Take tho handle Of the umbrella in
the right hand, holding the ends of the
frame between the thumb and first fin
ger. With the left hand pull out the flaps
OF the silk and fold each one separately
and carefully about the rod, smoothing
out the end nearest the handle with the
thumb Of the right hand. When the
flaps have been tightly folded about the
rod, fasten the clasp. Then, still hold
ing the handle Of the umbrella in the
right hand, clasp the left hand tightly
about the ferrule and twist it around the
folded umbrella, with each twist bring
ing the left hand nearer the right. When
tho left hand reaches the clasp, hold it
still, and with the other hand pull the
end of each flap until it becomes smooth.
Repeat the twisting and pnlling process
until the umbrella is wrapped tightly
and neatly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
WORTHLESS COYOTES.
Stockgrowers Are Anxious to Get Hid of
Them,

stockgrowers Are Anxious to Get Hid of
| Them.
| MILES CRY, April 22-Tha condition
of President Scott of the Montana Stock
association was so serious today that all
visitors were excluded from his apart
ments The association at the morning's q
session continued routine business The
| only matter of special note wae the re.
port Of the state veterinary surgeon, in
which he advised some legislation to rid
the plains of worthless coyotes, that
have no place in the economy of things
other than to consume feed that might do
for animals of more commercial value.
The election of officers resulted in the re .
election of the present incumbents:
President, Joe Scott, Miles City; first
vice president, Conrad Kohrs, Deer Lodge;
second vice president, j. w. Strevell,
Miles City; secretary and treasurer, w.
&. Preuitt, Helena. Among the commit
tees appointed before the close Of the
meeting was one to have the national
i've stock exchange by rule prohibit the
sale and delivery of Montana range cat
tie before an inspection by represent.
atives of this association at different
yards. Ex-Senators T. G. Power and W.
f, Sanders we're here today, as were also
several aspirants for the Office of state
treasurer. The association adjourned
with the utmost good feeling, and now
special trains and regular trains are
carrying away the visitors.
The officers of tho Montana Wool
growers association are A. S. Wiley and
j. S. Truscott,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

AID TO SECTARIAN SCHOOLS
An Alabama Democrat l'nseated to
Make Room for POpulist
in the House.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--The senate
today disposed of the sectarian school
question by adopting the compromise
framed by Senator Cockrell of Missouri
The Indian bill as it came from the
house provided that no money herein
appropriated shall be paid for education
in sectarian schools" This provision is
stricken out by the Cockrell amendment
as adopted, and it is declared to be the
settled policy of the government to make
no appropriations for sectarian schools
after July l, 1898, thus giving two years
for the abandonment of sectarian schools
instead of the immediate abandonment.
The amendment was adopted by the
decisive vote of 3S to "a, The Indian
bill was not completed when the senate
adjourned During the day bill was
passed providing for government regula
tion Of excursion fleets attending regat-
tas; also solution calling for infor-
nation as t. the arrest OF Bishop Diaz in
Cuba. The presidents veto of two PEN
sion bills brought out some criticism
from the chairman of the committee on
pensions, Gallinger, but no action was
taken beyond referring them.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
RAILROAD WON.
Snn-Sutt Granted in the Case of Grimes
VS.. Montana Central.

Nnn-sutt Granted in the Case of Grimes
VS.. Montana Central.
Special to TIE TRIBUNE
HELENA, April 22.-Tho case of
Michael Grimes vs.. the Montana Cen
tral was settled today, SO far as the dis
trict court is concerned, by Judge Blake,
who granted defendants motion for a
non-suit. Plaintiff asked for $4,000 for
alleged injuries received by jumping
from a push car near Corbin. All the
evidence for plaintiff was in by o'clock
yesterday afternoon, when A. j. Shores,
attorney for the defense, in very able
argument, asked for a non-suit. The
judge took the same under advisement,
rendering his decision this morning.
Among other things he said: 81 think
it is my duty upon the testimony and
under the pleadings to sustain the mo-
ton for a non-suit. l might perhaps
remark, although it is not relevant TO
this case, that during my experience for
many years upon the bench, | have
always been very reluctant to grant non
suits. But there is no question of fact
which should 30 before this jury, and
therefore the duty Of the court is clear"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
At the Hotels.

At the Ulm: G Bannatyne, Brighton;
TT Richardson. Helena; Mrs VIM Nod
son, II Sarvin, j d Askew, Cascade; j
L Darling, VIM krans, Belt; A s Kin
caid, Sand Coulee; J c Jensen, Neihart
Jas Ball, Detroit, Mich; j M McGilli.
cuddy, Clancy; Arthur Harvey, Lewis
town; Fl Gillett, Belt; G Wapgen.
breth, Butte; c w Morgan, Belt; P F
Richardson, Butte.
At the Milwaukee: G G Cooper, Co.
lumbia Falls; G Rarerschwing, Sand
Coulee; D. II. Coyle, Philbrook; w Ty-
ler, Logging Creek; w McCurdy, Arm
ington; + O'Tool, Belt; w Hackshaw
Belt; G r Harris, Logging Creek; G
Amos, Butte; G Berg, Belt; NJ Tufta
DEVILS Lake; Mrs. Walls, Butte.
At the Grand Central. r De Haas,
Sand Couleee; II ID Evans, d II Evans,
Truly; Miss Sage, G Loasley and wife,
Chas Ross, Lethbridge; Harry Hunting,
Donald; James Gusk, Neihart; P Fitz-
gerald and wife, Belt; T l. Thomas, Salt
Lake.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
For MCKinley.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-The re.
publican state convention met in the
state capitol at 10 o'clock today, to elect
delegates for the state at large to the
national convention, and nominate cam
didates for the court of chancery and
appeals. Judge Lewis Shepard of Ham
ilton county was chosen temporary chair
man. After recess, George w. VIM
stead of Knoxville was chosen permanent
chairman, j. w. Brown of Memphis sec.
retary. II. Clay Evans, Col. ]. Sanford,
James j. Jetferies and Ernest Caldwell
were elected delegates to the national
convention, and were instructed for Nc
kinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The house
today entered upon the consideration Of
the general pension bill reported from
the invalid pension COMMITTEES. 1t
amends the existing pension law in some
very important respects. Pickler, chair
man of the committee, addressed the
house for three hours in support of it.
Before the pension bill was taken up
Goodwin (pop) was seated in place of
Cobb (dem.) from the Fifth Alabama
district,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
JUST HIS LUCK.
Accident and Neither Cleveland or Car.
riage Injured.

Accident and Neither Cleveland or Car
riage Injured.
WASHINGTON, April 22-An accident
to the team, in which President Cleve-
land was driving to Woodley this even
ing, caused alarming statements as to
the safety of the president to spread
quickly over the city. Cleveland left the
white house at G:3O o'clock and, just after
crossing car track on the city's bound
ary, the nigh horse slipped and fell. The
other horse, becoming frightened,
plunged about and himself fell over the
pole of the carriage and on top of his
mate. A large crowd gathered and the
frightened horses were quieted. The
president had remained perfectly cool
and stepped from the victoria. by cut
ting some of the harness, the horses we're
liberated A lamp had been kicked off
the carriage, but, other than this, the
vehicle suffered no damage. The presi-
dent continued his trip to Woodley in
another carriage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
ARR AFTER BIDS
Republicans in Some States Will Not
Commit Themselves to Nc
kinIey.
PENNSYLVANIA AND QUAY
The Boss Will Carry the Keystone
Delegation in His Pocket to
st. Louis.

New HAVEN, Conn, April % 1t was
fully half an hour after tho time ap-
pointed for the reassembling of the Con-
necticut republican convention when
that body was ready to proceed to bust
ness. Ex-Congressman Simonds was
made permanent chairman. After q
brief address the chairman called for
nominations for delegates at large to tho
national republican convention and tho
following we're chosen Elk Gov Bulkely
OF Hartford, Hon. j. |. Hutchinson OF
Essex, A. II. Brewer of Norwich, and
Hon. Samuel Fessenden of Stamford.
The delegates were uninstructed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

GUTHRIE, o. T., April 22.--A cloud.
burst today in Beaver county caused the
streams to rise suddenly and overflow
their banks, doing an immenae amount
of damage. The residences of several
citizens were washed away, hundreds of
horses and cattle were drowned and
many farms completely ruined Charles
Cople, his mother, and sister spent the
night on house roof and wore rescued
with difficulty.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL.
To Be Given at the Church This
Evening.

To I;e Given at the Church This
Evening.
The ladies of the First Congregational
church will give a pleasant social in the
church, Third avenue north and Ninth
street, this evening.
Refreshments will be served and the
following musical program rendered:
Male quartet-'Lovely Night"
Messrs. Craig, Eliot, Wilcox
and Coleman.
Soprano solo-"Sing On" .Denza
Mrs. G. o. Mcfarland,
Duet-"F Farewell, Dear Heart"
Mrs. Mcfarland and Mrs. Holmes.
Male quartet--"Who Built Dat Ark?"
Mixed quartet-"A Spring Song'..
go .'.'.... ..... .''.. -. I'lnSuLl
Mesdames Mcfarland, Holmes,
Messrs. Hawkins, Mcfarland.
Baritone solo--''Ihe Judges Song".
Mr.. A. G. Coleman; guitar &C.
compartment, Mrs. II. f. Ben
ner.
Male rtet-'The Warrior Bod''
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
GONE UNDER
large Piano Firm in Cincinnati and
the American Eationa! Bank
OF Denver.


ClNcINHATI, April 22.-The piano firm
Of Crawford, Ebersoe & Smith, located
on Fourth street, near Vine, today as
signed to ID. ID. Woodmansee. The liza
bilities are estimated at 100000, as
sets Sl,O00,O00. The firm succeeded the
firm of Smith e. Nixon, which was estab
lished in 1923.
There were no preferences. In Janu
ary there was a meeting with the credit
ors for the purpose of securing exten.
sions on their bills payable, but it did
not result favorably. The firm has been
doing a good business in this city, but
the failure of agents in other towns
made it impossible to meet their ndebt.
edness. While the gross assets are
placed at Sl,0OO,0OO, the actual assets
will be about 100000. Unsecured debts
amount to 52SO,000. The firm lost Sl5O,-
600 in two years through it's agencies.
1t has branch houses at Pittsburg, De-
troit, Columbus, Indianapolis and To.
ledo. The firms method of doing bus
ness was to sell on credit and take notes,
which were discounted. Hard times
made it difficult to realize on otherwise
good assets of this character.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

erty OF the corporation for his own
private gain or profit, or that Of any
other person or PERSONS
1T is contended that, under the sec
lions above quoted, the city treasurer
must make d special deposit of the
| lunds; that the treasurer is the absolute
insurer OF the funds; and that, by depos
itlng the same in the bank, as general
uepoelt, he aud his sureties become and
are liable. Such position is not tena.
Die. Inc statute does not require that
a special deposit shall be made. The
three sections Of the statute above
quoted are not inconsistent. Section
$50 requires bond to indemnify the c,ty
against breach of the conditions usmed
therein. Section 35l requires the treas
urer to deposit all moneys belonging to
the corporation in his name, as treasurer.
Section 352 prohibits the use of the
money to the private gain or profit Of the
treasurer, or any other person or persons
| All are intended AS a protection to the
fund.
"Regarding the meaning of the word
deposit do not think fair inter-
pretation OF the term means deposit of
the money in the safe of some merchant
or business man, as plaintiffs attorneys
insist, but that the meaning and inten-
ton OF the statute is that the money
shall be deposited in bank, as was
done in this case. The direction that
the deposit shall be made in his name.
as treasurer, supports such view. If the
construction claimed by tho plaintiff is
correct can see no object in adding
the words as treasurer because, il left
IN the possession of merchant or other
business man for safe keeping. no record
OF how such money was left would be
Kept. That it shall be deposited in Lis
name, as treasurer, implies that the re-
clpient OF the fund shall open an account
with the depositor, as city treasurer in
MS official capacity. Adopting the
plaintif1s view would require the treas
urer, whenever warrant should be pre-
sented to him, to go to the place of de-
poslt and take from such fund sufficient
to pay the same, proceeding cumber-
some and unbusinesslike.
"lhe action of the treasurer in deposit
ance with the statute and was lawful.
Had he deposited the funds in some
other place than the bank, the question
could we'll be raised, whether such act
in the face OF the statute, would NOT
have been diversion Of the fund and a
conversion thereof, in case of it's loss.
1.-The claim that the deposit of the
money in bank would result in a gain
or profit to such benk cannot be sus-
tanned. in the absence of evidence tc
that effect, and upon this question the
evidence is silent. 1t may be true that
the bank received profit from the
money so deposited, but the court can
not assume such to be the case in the
absence Of proof. a deposit is not a
loan, The loaning Of money, in the Or
dlnary senso, is transaction by which,
at the instance Of the borrower, one parts
with funds fer consideration.
state VS.. Mcfedridee, 81 n. w.
Rep, /,
"t'airchild VS., Hedges, A Pac Rep,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Will Pay in Full.

DENVER, April 22.-The American Ma
tional bank failed to open this morning
Notice was posted on the doors that the
directors had decided to liquidate. The
step was taken on account of internal
dissension. 1t is said all depositors will
be paid in full. Seth p. Hill is in charge
of the bank on behalf of the govern.
ment. At the last report, made at the
close of business March 9, the total de-
posits we're sl,471,951; loans and dis.
counts, 81, 1852 cash on hand, 1892, !.
2S5. The capital stock of the bank is
$4,000. The assets amount to S2,245.,
l13, and it is claimed but little trouble
will be experienced in realizing on them.
There was run on the Bank of Com.
merce, but it ended about noon, as all
demands were promptly met. At the
other banks, the deposits exceeded the
Withdrawals.
President John r. Hanna of the Amer.
lean National bank, in published state.
ment, says: "The shrinkage of deposits
and but comparatively few customers tc
replenish the loss, and inability to ollect
our bills, resulted in our inability to con.
tlnue / believe the depositors will
eventually receive the entire amount due
them. We have $GJO,OO0 excess of assets
Excluding our capitaD over our liabili
ties. Stockholders also may be assessed
100000 or more, if necessary, to pay de-
positors With thie surplus, | cannot
see any loss to them"
John r. Hanna, president, and How
ard Evans, cashier of the American Ma
tional bank, were arrested late this after.
noon on warrant from Justice Chap
mans conrt, charging them with
receiving deposits when the bank was
known to be in failing condition. Both
we're released on bonds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
The Reason Why,

New ORLEANS, April 22-Latest re
turns up to noon today cause the Foster
democrats to claim that they have car.
ried the state by from 10000 to 25OOC
majority, although Pharr's managers in
this city claim the state by small ma,
jority. The great democratic loss from
10000 majority in 1892, to very small
majority, even if they are not defeated
in the state, is attributed largely to the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
waiting for Bids,

BALTIMORE, April 22.-The republican
state convention today was enthusiastic
and the attendance large. AS delegates
at large George L. Wellington, James A.
Gary, William II. Malster and Robert 2.
Graham were chosen. A resolution in
structing for Mckinley was defeated by
a vote of 3S to -, even the delegate who
had been instructed to that effect voting
against the resolution. A resolution
simply expressing a preference for Nc
Kinley was also voted down.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
HOW TO MAKE A PICTURE THROW
Very Ornamental Article Made at Very
Small Expense,

oii1iA LApehscs
This is made from yellow shaded
crochet cotton in knotstitch. Tho cotton
is sold at cents per bali, and no other
material is required First crochet &
chain tho desired width for the drapc.
To make the knot stitch, draw out the
stitch Oh tho hook to tho length Of near.
ly half an inch, take up thread and
draw through this loop, put hook under
the thread just drawn through botwoc,l
it and the long stitch, take up thread,
draw through, then take up the thread
and draw both stitches in the hook.
Work back and forth, turning tho w0rl;
at each end, until it is the required
length. Finish the ends with linottol
fringe Of the cotton. The number of
balls required will, Of course, depend
entirely on the size Of the drapo.
A very handsome Grapo may be
mado from unble&chel linen scrin.
Hem the edge neatly. Crochet wheels in
any popular pattern lrom yellow star
crochcl silk. Put row Of these across
the b1,om and extend them up in points
from the Lcll toward the center Of tio
drapo. Finish the ends with plush bs.ll..
These wheels may be made also from
the shaded cotton or unbleached linen
thread. II silk is used, select one of the
better brands, as those which arc loosely
twisted and fray easily do not make the
work satisfactory.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
IN GREATER NEW YORK,
Prize Fighters and Admirers Hold High
Carnival,

Carnival.
New YORK, April 22.-The manage
ment Of the Eureka Athletic club at
Long Island City furnished very at
tractlve program for the clubs third
boxing entertainment tonight. The
feature was 20 round bout between
Johnnie Lavack of Cleveland and Tommy
Dixon Of st. Paul. The winner of this
bout will be matched against George
Dixon, champion feather weight of the
world. "Scaldy Bill' Quinn of Potts
vile, Pa, and Dick Baker of New York
were scheduled for an argument of ten
rounds at 154 pounds. Jack McKeck
of New York and Joe Elms (colored) of
Boston, ten rounds at llS pounds, were
the third attraction on the card.
The curtain raiser was an eight round
mill between Martin Delaney of Long
Island City, and Jim Glare Of New York,
at 122 pounds. "Brooklyn Jimmy" Car
roll acted as referee. Glare was awarded
the decision over Delaney in the fifth
round. The bout being stopped in order
to prevent knockout.
McKeck defeated Elms, easily getting
decision at the end of the 10th round.
Baker and Quinn punished each other
severely from start TO finish. Honors
were about even and the bout was de-
clared draw.
Next and last contest was between
Dixon Of st. Paul, and Johnnie Lavack
of Cleveland, and Dixon won in the Goth
round
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Iowa PODuIisfs.

DEs MONIES, April 22.-The populist
state convention met here tonight with
Gen. Weaver ss chairman. The plat
form is an expression in favor of union
of all reform parties under the Omaha
platform and instructing the delegates
to work for that end
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Something of "a Chestnut.

CHICAGO, April 22,-James Culbertson,
an ex'city employe, tonight shot and
killed his wife and then sent a bullet
into his own breast. He is in the hos
pital and will die. Domestic trouble
was the cause.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Trouble Isre wing.

New ORLEANS, April 22.-The outlook
is that Fosters majority on the face of
the returns will be about 10000, al.
though the republicans claim that they
have a majority Of the votes cast and
will probably attempt to scat their can
didate as the Legislature is close.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Undoubtedly Insane,

CLARINDA, Iowa, April 22.--At She
mango, while asleep last night, Mrs. M.
G. johnson was shot dead by her brother,
e. l.. Jaggers. He then committed sui.
eide They we're together in the
furniture and undertaking business
He was undoubtedly insane.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
How to Deodorize q Room,

II room has become stuffy from be-
ing too constantly used Or from tobacco
smoke, it may be rendered sweet and
habitable by placing a half ounce spirits
OF lavender and lump Of salts of am
monia in wide mounted fancy jar or
bottle and leaving it uncovered. This is
both pleasant as a deodorizer and disin-
fectant.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

opposition to the party by the sugar
planters, and combination entered into
by all republicans and populists. In
1892, the democrats polled about 10000
more votes than their opponents in this
city, while in yesterdays election their
majority will not exceed 1000 for gov
prnnr
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

The HAGUE, April 22-An official dis.
patch from Batavia says the endangered
Dutch post in Atchin territory has been
relieved, after fight with the rebels
under Toehoedjohan, who lost 70 killed
and 200 wounded. The Dutch loss was
one officer wounded and &c men killed or
wounded.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

bly, passed the Creator New York bill
over the .vetoes of the mayors of New
York and Brooklyn. The senate had
previously passed the bill over the
vetoes, and it now goes before the. gov
crnor for his approval or veto
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Well, Who Cares !?

MADRID, April % 1T is again posi-
lively denied that negotiations are in
progress between Madrid and Washing.
tor on the subject of granting home rule
to Cuba.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
How to Prevent Mistakes In Fryjyc

htW 10 lreVcnt MISTAKES In Fryin
Bacon, 8 to 8 minutes.
Dreaded chops, 4 to 6 minutes.
Croquettes, minute.
Doughnuts, 8 to 3 minutes.
Fishballs, l minute.
Fritters, 3 to 5 minutes.
Mullins, 8 to 5 minutes.
Small fish, l to 3 minutes.
Smelts, 1 minute.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
1t Saves Lives Every DaY.

| Thousands Of cases of consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

MEMPHIS, April :!2.-kid Mccoy put
out Prof hosWorth in two rounds to-
night in ten-round mill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Is Now Greater New York.
ALBANY, N. y, April 22.-The assem-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-03-17
An Old Love Letter.

The following love letter. written by
4 l-cntuckian in his youth, and hearing
d.. in 1928, may be of use 10 some Of
our more modern but less effuSive and
tropical lovers, as an example in erotic
q stolary correspondence:
NY DEAR AND ADORABLE POILT-As tho
hc~~ens yield gloomy aspects, making nall
a. void my timidical feelings, sit down TO
u lulgate to you, most holy and immaculate
VII in, that ] hold n kind of biennial reverence
for our most sacred charms. but owing TO tho
in;, .lse frigidity Of the circumanbient atmos-
pae-e it has discomboborated my respiration
lik a ship tossed ON the tumultuous ocean in
81. I of the delightful land and then tossed
b1ei, again. Oh. " there is any tender pity
Ii within that snowy bosom, delay ms raging
pas ION. or / shall doubtless pass ont " this
wo-ll in a hurricane Of sighs to that sweet
el,.iln which gives dreams Of consolation tu
he'll lovesick hearts. Your fond adorer. etc
It may reduce the percentage Of TO
N. nee to state that the writer died an
old bachelor about 20 years ago. New
Yurk Sun.