davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Riding to Keep Cool.

It seemed queer to hear o person re-
mark recently that he was "going out
on his wheel to get cool" The remark
was overheard when old General Hu
midity was playing havoc with starched
shirts and collars 1t is q fact that OF
q redhot day riding bicycle is one
means by which one can keep comforta
BILE. The rapid motion stirs up re-
freshing breeze, and as long as it il
kept up tho rider Is comfortable
Of course, when one stops perspira
ton breaks out from every pore, but il
the rider has been thoughtful enough tt
clotho himself properly with wooler
next to the skin, no discomfort need bt
experienced on that account. There is
yet to be recorded an instance where {
person has been overcome by heat while
riding wheel in q rational manner
and if many Of those who think it i
too hot to ride now try tho cxporincn
and don't return feeling much bette,
than when they started ont it will bt
tho first timo the plan has failed. --NoV
York Press
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
CHAIRMAN JONES
Is Certain That New York Will Vote
the Bryan-Sewall Electoral
Ticket.
OUTLOOK GOOD everywhere
There Ia No Question but That Sewal
Will Hold His Place as
Candidate.

CHICAGO, Sept. 16-Tonight Chairman
Jones Of the democratic national cam.
paiRn committee arrived in the city from
the east. He said positively that there
was no likelihood OF the withdrawal Of
Sewall from the ticket. AS to whs.
Watson will do, he said he did not
know. A report, telegraphed from ns
east yesterday, to the effect that tts
chairman was about to resign from ths
position he now holds and let Senate
German run the campaign from now IN.
til election, he declared to be utterly
without foundation. 81 am going t.
stay right where | am he said, "and
do not even think Senator Gorman vii
come west during the progress Il thf
campaign" He said that he haJ made
a careful canvass of the situation while
in the east and in his opinioA Bryan
would carry the state of New YoT4 mitn.
out much trouble.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Sons of Norway.

MADISON, Wis, Sept. 16.-The Norwe-
gian Pioneer Association of America
was formed here today by 200 Sons Of
Norway, representing all the north
western states. Ole Nelson of Slater,
Iowa, was elected president; r. E. An
derson, Madison, Wis, secretary; Halle
Steensland, Madison, treasurer. Among
the vice presidents are Knute Nelson
Minnesota, and T. j. Anderson. Chicago
All ScRndinRvians 40 years old, born
here or abroad, are eligible to member.
ship. Local branches are to be es.
tablished where practicable and in them
the age limit is 25. National meetings
are to be held tri-annually and the or.
ganization adopted button and voted
in favor Of a festia day to be known Rs
Left Erickson or "Grape duy." Tonight
big banquet was held.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Probable Ticket.

BUFFALO, Sept. 16.-The complexion
of the first days session Of the demo-
cratic state convention has not disturbed,
in any great measure, the forecast that
has been prepared. The conditions to-
night, however, are interesting. because
of the internal fights, which, while good
natured upon their surface, are not
wanting in internal bitterness. The
principal strife tonight is to prevent the
adoption of the unit rule and prevent
thereby the nomination of any candi-
date without fair and open fight; par
ticularly, the friends of Congressman
Sulzer are striving to this end. 1t is
reasonably certain tonight that the
ticket will be: Governor, John Boyd
Thacher OF Albany; lieutenant governor
ex-Mayor Ryan of Syracuse; Judge OF
the court Of appeals, Robert G. Titus of
Buffalo; chairman of state committee
Elliott f.. Danforth; national committee
man, Frank Campbell Complications
may arise, however, which will change
any name on the ticket, with the posi-
bic exception Of Judge Titus.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
GREAT OUYRAGBS
A Chicago Physician Makes Startling
Charges Against the Man.
agement
OF The STATE INSTITUTIONS
He Alleges That Insane Patients
Are Horribly Mistreated and
Abused.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1G.-Dr. s. H. eleven
ger of this city, in an address delivered
at the opening of Harvey medical col
lege, made sweeping charges against tie
manner in which the insane asylume
and hospitals OF Illinois have been run
for many years. Summed up, his charges
are az follows: Insane patients have
been wantonly murdered, and persons
who have exposed the abuses existing
have been assaesinated and their silence
made sure. Asylums have been plundered
OF funds by systematic and long con-
tinued collusion among those who hold
positions of trust. Inspecting tours Of leg
islative committees became Legislative
debauches, bills for which are paid
at the expense of the insane and sick
charges of the state. These legislative
debauches are bribes offered to and &C
cepted by Legislative committees. Help
less patients are taunted and teased into
frenzy to crafty the curiosity of visit
ors. He made no definite charges OF
murder, but gave many figures to prove
that the liquor supply of the dispensary
invariably needed replenishment after
legislative investigation. He gave many
instances of mistreatment of patients
and declared that in several instances
physicians who had dared to make 6
stand for humane treatment of thei1
patients had been practically pounded
| to death.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
TWO BIG STATES
Fusion on the Electoral Ticket Is
Assured in New York and
Illinois.
DEMOCRATS AND P0PUISTS
Empire State Democrats 1ndOrse the
Chicago Platform unre'
servedly.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1G.-The platform OF
the democratic party in this state, as
drafted tonight, will have as it's first
proposition this statement: "The demo-
Gratis OF the state of New York, in con-
vention assembled, do hereby unreserv-
edly indorse and approve the platform
adopted by the national convention OF
Chicago; and we do hereby unani-
mously approve the nominees Of the said
convention, William Jennings Bryan
and Arthur Sewall, and pledge them our
earnest support"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

CnIcAuo, Sept. lG-~The Alley IL
road was sold at auction today to Leslie
Garter and George F.. Adame, Represent
ing the first mortgage hondhoIderB and
the extension Doadholdore' protective
committee, respectively, the price bid be
ing :l00 over the upset price of $1,000.
900 Twenty -four lots belonging to the
ROAD were sold separately for 100000
the total amount realized on the sale OF
the proper J being therefore 3I,lOO,l 100
Plans for reorganization are expected tc
be completed in the Dear future. II is
stated electricity will be sub tituGod fol
steam power,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

R,..-.,r, Sent ia fusjon Of the
ron,lis+ a,d wa domo,ra,i, nartiea in
[.ar, [n,l, stato il fha fmno,+ant renult
- y n,nfararca bat,,aar tba ren,asent-
a+;~os ~ ~, t,vo nsrtaa For tha
activa s,n,ort of the ticket 70 he named
Nv ~. Irmo,ratic stata convention The
,,onr,,;a+s viii ho ,ivaa five rarroaent.
stiras n,o, tha oIoctoraI t;atat The
CON poronrn tod,v ,gaa moi q lnngthv one
.a ,na ,,ot.ar h.d bean yn,lv diacnasod
,,-,,.ionsry T1o ronnl,atg crairo thov
ra, sg,ir., tha eIectarai vo,a cf This s+ate
a;+,,..r ,na,, and arc .,rro ,ro+ ,pair.,r.nr
-n;,h ,bc ia,,,nrr.,fo r,artv ,o;il reo,it in
Prvar end 2ayai, carryiap tho state Of
~, v,uI, h,, o. 1.nc,a ,,.o;-,i+,, ~
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

In the suit of Nellie Perkins vs.. Voss
& Broszey, the jury, after being out for
three hours, returned a sealed verdict,
which will be read at the opening of
court at $50 o'clock this morning.
Plaintiff was formerly stenographer for
Chowen & Wilcox of Great Falls, but is
now owner of an orchard near Tustin,
Cal. April 7, 1896, she sold to defend
ants carload of fruit, which de-
PENDANTS refused upon its arrival
at Great Falls, claiming that
it's quality was not as specified. Plain
tiff sues for :G49, with interest at 7 Per
cent per annurn since April 7, 1896. j.
NJ. Burlingame, Jr., and Ransom Cooper
were attorneys for plaintiff and Lyt"r &
Greene for defendants.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
InJorse AltgeIi,

CHICAGO, Sept. 1G.--After nine hours
of exciting debate, the popuist state
convention last night tacitiy indorsed
Governor Altgeld by leaving the head Of
their ticket blank, Following is the
ticket az nominated: Lieutenant gov
ernor, Henry D, Iloyd; secretary Of
state, L, a. Qaollmai2i auditor, Grant
Dunbar; attorney general, Il I. Eurdick
state treasurer, Joseph Schwerzgent
trustee state university, Mrs, Fannie
Kavanaugh; electors at large, A. II
Allen, Boone county; 0. L. Bears
Bureau county,
The fight of the convention was over
the question OF the gubernatorial nomi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
CAMPAIGN TO Be OPENED HERE
The Next Governor and Next AttOr.
ney General Will Speak Tues
day, Sept. 20.
Haskell Has IL Wonderful Design for
the Official Ballot-Fnlitical
Melange.

The campaign win open in GIea. Falls
Tuesday evening, Sept, 90, in Il grand
l.o9 coinpgo rally THAI those ID .harge
promise will be the most elaborate anc
most enthusiastic political meeting ever
held ia Great kal!a.
There will be "a tocchiight PROCESSION
in which both the Black EgGIe gnC
Great Northern bands viii participate
and afterward, Rt the Grand opcra house
there will be great mass meeting ej
which a1droescs viii be made by Hon
Robert T.. Smith, and Col. {. b. Nolan
both OF iiolonH, democratic-p0puist can
didaCe for governor and attorney gen
eral, roapocti~ely, Both gentlemen are
pleasing, eloquent orators, well kaoWn IN
Groat Fale, and will doubtless hJ
greeted by a vast audience. lhere mel
also be addresses by local orators.
This will be not only the opening o
the campaign in Great FALLS, iut will bt
the operlng Of tho campaign in the state
From Great Falls Mr., Smith and Col
Nolan viii 60 10 No!hart, where The,
will speak Sept 29, and, returning, vii
speak at Belt and Sand C)u'oo.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

CHICAGO, Sept 1C.-One man was
killed and three others were perhaps
fatally injured this morning by the fall
ing of pile of brick at the site Of the
old Grand Pacific hotel, LaSalle and
Jackson streets. Dead: John Nonon,
crushed under the pile. Injured: Pat
rick Rush, head crushed and body badly
bruised; John Morossa, badly bruised
Edward Baldwin, leg broken and body
bruised, The injured men were takeK
to the county hospital.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

Henli j. Haskell, attorney general of
the state OF Montana, has an opinion in
regard to tho form and arrangement OF
the official ballots to be used at the gen
eral election Tuesday, November 3, and
like other opinions Of Mr.. Haskell, this
is contrary to law.
lie ventilates his opinion in the Hell
ena Herald, which aays
"Atty. Gen. Haskell, who has the ar
rangement Of the official ballot, says
.hat he ia waiting for the prohibition
lists to hold their convention, after which
he will prepare the ballot,
"rlhe official ballot this fall Will be dii,
ferent from anything before cast in Mon
tana-that is If Mr. uaskell'a plans arc
carried out. He contemplaten arranging
the same IN folio With an insert. The
ballot will be about four inches widC
and ten inches long, containing els
pages.
"'Which party will you place on thC
first pager asked the newspaper man.
"'I don't know said the attorney gen
eral That is the question that ia left
to the county clerk.
The attorney generals innovation may
be very nice, although he offers no rea
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18


y. r. @Iofh' T"E''N' '"'''d'!"'" l"f
Reprc,putn( We Speaks H.. Sen
Iiiheh'7'
Having been horgyed with the uout.
nation Of representative on the uonu,iet
,ckst. | feel u NV duty 10 distinctly
state 10 the public NV views and the
n,inrinlea ON which | wm,lI wish ia bf,-
come elected Nf elected ut AIN Jf.el
that II is the duty of every mao, when
running for any cfco where he is TO b.
come the appnf OF tls peoulg in uroclr-
iny a1d uanufgcrurjDg juTg which are
to g0vcrn them. TINT he houeetlv and
PLAINLY make known ia them his honest
cunyictions. Therefore, foeling ! WouIo
much rather be Defeated ou tbeee prin-
| nirlrs tbgu elected to Office on any other
Ipr,pcipleg, | make most chpey}uliv these
| dec)areti0ne,
Frgt and foremost. / believe IN tho
| rrrr and uglimitsl c0inprs Of silver on a
Laeis Of 1G 10 j; gpd. feeling that the
prosperity Of any country lgpenda great
| Iy unDn Wsll-vH!d labor, viii Diadne NV
| .nfrty gpnn6rf ard uDfjgjr,, etTorts t1
IeW.cy guch eaactIneuge as Shall be for
t,g h..l Intrrg-la OF tIg Iaho.gr and The
r-nl-n.r In aaraqaI / plglj newer nlpc.
ioyeyrf Under obligation 10 any rg.!Ioad.
rnr1lrafinn, or n{her mononoly by pc-,
ronfino a free pa4a or INV Other faycr.
I hay3 alweyo in nrivat9 l,fo nrSueJ
a,'Iiret )~uie1afjon in favor Of no1Gnoly
and should f,pht eyrry " neaeuya in HER
fayorin >he halls Of the leg;slatuye. nr,
in favor Of more thorougb PROTECTION for
Tho Gam" in nur fnrasta and nn our
nrairies And I am most sincerelv in
FAVOR If MAKING The ownera NJ m;nas
amelters' railroads and msnufactoriee
mora resnnne;hle md liable for the lives
nrd ;,nbs % 90 tbo thnusande who to;l fo,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

by local applications, aa thoy can
reach the diseased portion Of the
There ia only one way to cure deafr
and that is by constitutional reme-
Deafness ia caused by IN irtl4ucd
dition Of tho mucous lining Of !h5
atach'an Tube. When this tube 's g.
ilamud you hAy8 u ruubhrg s0uud
imperfect hearing, and when it s en-
y closed, doAfness is the result, aa
unleas the inflammation can bo ia.
out and this tube restored TO its nor
condition, hearing will he destroyed I
over; nine cases out OF ten are caused
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
famed condition of the muco US Ell
faces.
We will give 800 for any case OF de-
ness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
circulars; free.
F.J. CHENEY g. Co., Toledo, o
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
ODD SPOKES.

Bicycle riding is good preventive Of
the gout, according to physician Of
some prominence.
Economical bicycle riders say that
they can tour through the country dis
tricts for about o. day.
It is reported on excellent authority
that leading bicycle manufacturer Of
this country has made $1,000. 900 this
year.
A bicycle handle Of hard maple and
corncob has been put on the market. It
is declared that the corncob gives good
grip and has much absorbent power.
Crash suits for wheelmen are becom-
ing wonderfully popular. particularly
IN the larger cities. Old time cyclists
watch this effort at display with dis.
dain.
The bloomer costume was never very
enthusiastically received among the ma.
jority Of women, and to them it will be
pleasing news to hear that its short day
Is over.
E. g. Wilbur Of Oakland is looked
uPOA oo u SuAAOoASy ny VAO OAhCAS "a Val
iornia. He races with railroad trains,
rides his wheel on q railroad rail and
does other queer tricka
The leaders Of French fashion have
decided not to wear bloomers, and Paris
dressmakers maintain that the skirt o,
divided skirt Is tho only proper and
modest garment to be worn.
Jewellers are now trying their hands
at bicycle trimmings Wheels are fin
ished with silver and gold plated fila
gree work. They require so much more
work to keep the bright parts clean.
Bloomers neither improve O bad figure
nor show good ono off to advantage
The rider with small hips and limb!
looks ridiculous in them, while the ridel
with largo hips is tho laughing stock o.
her friends, says an exchange.
What would wheelmen in this coun
try say if they had to do as the Rou
/ manians do? There every cyclist is com
PEELED by law to have his name and ad
dress not only on plate fastened tt
his machine, but also on tho glass /,
his lamp, so that it can be read at night
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

CA~ToS Sept 1G,-Proparations aro
under way for the formal opening of the
local campaign on Friday Senators
Thurstcn aud Cullom, Congressman Nc.
Cleary of Minnesota, Gov. Haetinga Of
Pennsylvania and Gov, Bushnell of Ohio
will bo present and speak Railroads
which onter Canton have already ar
ranged for 80 special trains, consisting
Of 900 people are expected from Pitts
burg alone.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1G-WlMa
j. Bryan began work at ? o'clock a
morning. lie was going through d
city Of Somerset, republican str.
hold, and started to mako converts p.
many good people were sleeping p'ar
fully, and 500 of the citizens Of Som
disturbed their rest in order 10 hear
nominee. They hallooed good aud m
and the few remarks OF Bryan w'r'
Enthusiastically received.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

A Washington man writes to a news
paper about u boy he saw driving a
lawn mower viii. riding on bicycle.
"Of course it was much harder work
than walking with tho grass cutter
would have been," adds tho observer,
land deal slower in tho doing, but nc
real live boy is ever going to let such
trifing considerations as those have
weight with him..
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

An Associated Press diapatch in yes
terday m0rnngs VEIBUHE Gtated that
Jamoa NJ. Aahley, ex-governor Of Mon,
tara, had died at Alma, Mich whence
he had gone from bis home ut Toledo,
O. Tho cause OF death was aniC
poisoning.
Mr. Ashley represented thD Toledo dis
trict in congress through the Wal and
reconstruction period, aud was ono OF
the rncogniZod leaders Of the house Of
epTesaltAlirGa, l. pon th6 election OF
Gen. Grant to the presidency, Mr., Ash
! ley upon tie pnGition Of tho entire mem
| hoTahip q the enato and house, was ap-
| poiuted governor Of Montana and forth
with reported to the territory and en-
tered upon his duties. Iie had barely
| bulk a nome in Helena aud removed his
| family 20 that Csly, when, from an IN
| friendly so-rca, hn was accused Cfgpeak
ing sQaraginG!y of The president and
pl9 If Montana protested ryaiaat lhy in
among othsc distinguished put.
white house md demonstrated waa
Senator Sunng9, . no B.I4 to Cen. Grant
that the removal WIS ono < the cruel. 81
hart5hip9 ever Waited upon federal Of
agial. Ihg uro.tdrut gufugai 70 reyCrat
bic order and SuaGar unyer r7tar
WarI crossed tho threshold Of tht
executive uaurioD Cow Aghlal
was man Of exceptional ability ant
an eloquent and captivating orator
During the later years Of hia life he wa
,,prftaG in tyttarrrigng tbat urIiptpG hi
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

The jury in the case Of the State Of
Montana vs. Hugh Hunter retired at
1O;l5 a. II, and several times afterward
came ia for further Instructions or to
have some Of the testimony read.
At late hour yesterday evening the
Jury had not arrived At verdict and
Judge Benton went home, inGtructing
the baiiff to hold the jurors until $3.50
"a, n. today, whether they agreed or not,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

One of the Teton county delegates to
the Mckinley convention was in the city
yesterday and he was asked what be-
came of that conventions platform. He
replied that after it was adopted it was
turned over to Mantle and Hartman for
revision, after which it was to be pub
lished, but it has not yet appeared.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

Frank D. Cooper of Mission, repub.
lican candidate for county commissioner
is in the city, epdesvoring to explain
why he violated his instructions to vote
for the denomination of Congressman
Hartman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

son for it, but section 1854 of the Po-
liticsl Code provides that the several
tickets on the ballot shall be as nearly
as possible in parallel columns, the list
of candidates Of the several parties to be
placed in separate columns.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Tainnany Solid.

BUFFALO, Sept. 1G.-Tonight Tam
many hall voted SO to to act as unit
in the convention, despite the opposition
of Sulzer and influences on the outside.
1t ia thought the full strength Of Tam
many will be cast for Thacher for gov
arnOr
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

John T. Athey, republican candidate
for clerk of the district court, came in
from Arlington yesterday, to get advice
as to the most feasible methods of re-
pairing his fences, which fusion smashed,
cut and generally demoralized.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

W. NJ. Cockrill will leave this after.
noon to attend meeting at Butte to.
morrow of the democratic state central
committee, of which he is chairman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

That to..iblo pleogG which the silyc'
republicans Of Cascade couDty demand
every republican nominee shall sign be
f0i5 his ame shall 10 certified to the
county clerk as the nominee Of the silver
republicans is the gauG9 Of Considerable
anYio.y in the minds of til nomineeu
Who are so badly frightened tHat they
oven believe that toat p.DaGe really
mems something,
One Of tho candidates, who Las been
reading the corrupt practices let ever
since he Was nominated, sprGuI now
ono on IunC@G reporter yesterday
when no said that he was OF t>a opinion
that 10 cGoQidHte dared - aign thC
pledge That word, "daIe, YES sub
| ect 10 more thau one constructor, bat
She igaGiui candidate o&p0Ui-nd Lis
| position ~ saying that, under the cir
cumEt4Dgea Cf the preslntgtioL Of thC
piodGe, Il candidate Who would sign il
would be guilty OF violation Di the cor
Eupt practices hct.
| PerhHps that candidate Thinks thai
| by signing that wonderful pledge d can
didatc would promise to assist to secure
the election of William Jennings Bryan
to the presidency and that to so promise
would be a crime; but he need have NJ
such fear. for that pledge does not meaI
anything Of the kind.
Who knows what it does mean?
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

A proposed amendment to the state
constitution will be submitted to the
voters Nov. 3. At present, whole colo
MICS Of foreigners may be naturalized at
any time before the election and vote.
The proposed amendment provides that
if q foreigner is not naturalized at least
80 days before the election he cannot
vote. AS candidates are not named 80
days before the election, there will be no
inducement, if the amendment shall be
adopted, to wholesale naturalizations.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
LOOKS LIKE DISAGREEMENT
Jury in the Hunter Trial Out Day ant
Night.

In the district court yesterday morn
ing, Joseph Matthews, who was con-
victed of having in his possession coun-
terfeit coins. with the intent to utter
and pass the same, was sentenced by
Judge Benton to imprisonment in the
penitentiary at hard labor for four years.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

All republican county central com.
mitteemen and candidates have been re-.
quested to meet at the district court
room in Great Falls next Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

G. r. Stork, popr'i~' Candidate foI
Representa- yr Speaks H. sen.
tiinents.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-09
MAYNARD AND coLLlNGWooD.

The Strong Team That Talked Gold and
Protection at Perry Last Night.
From the State Republican:
Attorney General Maynard and Lawyer
G. B. Collingwood, of this city, addressed a
large political meeting at Perry last night.
Asked about the meeting this morning, Mr..
Maynard said: ut was corker, one of the
best have had the pleasure of addressing
during the present campaign, and judging
from the enthusiasm exhibited last night
there is not much sentiment in that part of
Shiawassee county for free silver and the
Chicago platform, and say, want to tell
you your man COllngwood is one of the
best speakers on the financial question it
has been my fortune to be associated with
this campaign. 1 can say without any
hesitancy that no man in Michigan can
make a more able or convincing argument,
showing the fallacy of the free silver
theory than can Prof. Collingwood."