davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

and resulted in the inglorious defeat of
the even-money favorite, Wheel OF For
tune. With but 104 pounds in the saddle,
Harvey's mare was considered pipe
by the talent and was plunged on when
her odds reached 7 to 5. Stable money
forced the odds against Rosebud down
from to 21l, but later the Ty rant mare
receded to 81. A consistent play kept
Cabrillo's odds at 4. Red Glen, Agitato
and Mollie K, the other starters, had a
scant following.
The race could hardly be called true
run one. The boys all seemed to have
waiting orders, and as the turn down the
back stretch was reached Chorn on the
favorite passed Agitato, taking the lead,
followed by Rosebud. The first half was
covered in fifty-two seconds, with the
"Wheel" a length before the second
choice. There was little change in posi-
tions as the stretch was reached, the favor
lite apparently having the race well in
hand. Below the turlong pole, however,
Rosebud moved up, and Chorn on the
wheel" was seen to be urging his mount.
She responded gamely, but was easily out
footed to the wire, Rosebud winning very
handlly by a scant length. Cabrillo cam
fast at the end with a great showing of
speed, finishing close third. The win
ner's time was 1:41A. Bergen, who rode
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
-------------------------
Children of Old Friends.

The order OF Old Friends, one of the oldest
social and protective organizations of the
City, is to have an extension. The children of
its members have for some time past been ar
ranging the plans for society to be known as
the Sons and Daughters OF Old Friends Two
hundred and forty have already signified their
intention OF Joining it. The primary meeting
OF the new chapel is to be held this (Thursdayj
evening at Red Mems Hall, $40 Bush street
when the first officers will be elected. The
ofhcers pro tenn and organizers are: Mrs. Major
Edwin Lewis, president; Mrs. Governor j. A
Johnson. vice-president; Mrs. DR.. Franklin F.
Lord, secretary; Mrs. Colonel j. L. Slinkey
Mrs. Captain H. E. Borneman, Mrs. Colonel A.
Perrier, Mrs. Captain Tom Sawyer, Mrs. Cap
tain +; H. Hink, Mrs. Judge A. Craig and Mrs.
NJ. c. Bridges.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Easily Defeated Wheel of For
tune in the Pacific Union
Stake.
GREYHURsT FINALLY SCORED.
J o c Won the Steeplechase at Good
Odds-George Miller Outsprinted
Fast Field.

The Pacific Union selling stake over a
mile was run off at the Bay District
track esterday, but failed to attract more
than the ordinary crowd of race-goers.
The stake was worth $1,000 to the winner
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

but backed up so badly in the stretch that
She nearly knocked some of the horses
down. She stood drive with more weight
ND on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27
Bow, Bullet and Cathode Ray..--

No further developments with the cathode
ray have been made on the hand Of Justin
Grnnison. The recent ties is disclosed the place
where the bullet is lodged, but the missile has
not been extracted. The wound is still painful,
especially y 30 when the hand of the boy gets the
slightest twist.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

law used in Archbishop Riordan's courthouse
when trials of priests, nuns or Iaymen are
there held, we read:
"Civil society has no Jurisdiction in matters
which relate primarily and directly to the pri
vate utility OF the faithful taken individually.
Here the assertion is made that in matters
circumference of the church the civil law
cannot enter, and If the civil law cannot enter
there the church claims the right of unlimited
authority within that circle.
am going to read to You a number of very
important citations from the great Cardinal
Manning. And, by the way, let me turn aside
for a moment here to remark that when a
Protestant layman or clergyman passes over
into the Catholic church he is quoted in that
church and looked upon in that church as a
great and good man and shining light. But
munion of the Catholic church to that of the
Protestant church he is looked upon as a sort
of soiled dove. Newman and a Manning
may go over to the Catholic church and we do
not assert that they are soiled and degraded
because they see fit to change their minds, and
even change the VOW they made to the COM
munion in which they then believed. But
when a priest of the Catholic church ike
Father Chiniguy or Father Hyacinthe or DR..
Vanolli. who has but the oLher day come out
not only from the priesthood but from the
Propaganda in Rome, and who is now In
New York-when priest leaves the Catholic
church we believe he is pure a man, as hon.
orable a man, as unsoiled man as when he
was IN that communion. And when the priests
OF the Catholic church blackguard and vilify
and calumniate every priest who comes out of
the Catholic church we believe that the dirt is
lett behind in the Catholic church.
II Luther comes out OF the church every
catechism will teach that Luther is fallen
man.
"The church claims to be the sole because
divlnely appointed) judge of the sphere of its
own spiritual office, authority and jurisdic-
ton. To concede or to abdicate this
supreme spiritual Office would be TO the church
death. 1t is for this that ST. Thomas of
Canterbury died. 1t is for this that
the Archbishop of Posen has also declared his
readiness to die"
When the church claims to be the sole Judge
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

CALI RACING GUIDE
Genre given
r, fast H H.
xfuhong since eseptmbe
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

The greater part of the memorial fund
raised by the friends and admirers of the
Ia Professor Jewett is to be devoted to
the endowment OF q scholarship at Balliol.
The balance of the fund is to be expended
in procuring a personal memorial OF the
late master of Balliol, which is to be
placed in the college hall.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-27

In the private schools OF China teacher
is paid about halfpenny day for each
pupil.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Right Man Caught.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-A Lake Mills n
special to the Pioneer Press saye: NIL
shal A. F. Ruby made an arrest Al
o'clock this afternoon that without don,l
brings to justice the remaining oue !
the Sherburne murderers and bank ri
bers. Since Thursday this whole com
try has been watched closely and ms,l
reports of bicyclists in different plao J
would spur the pursuers to gres
efforts, but all proved without resu
The man arrested this afternoon NJ
been in this section for two days Al
seems to have lost the lay Of the lap]
and has doubled on his tracks and M
all the appearances of having had hs1
time of it. When arrested he had i,
pockets filled with cartridges and CA
ried three revolvers. He answers III
description of the man wanted Del
fectly and the authorities are gu,
they have the right man this tim
He tells conflicting stories, and gave b
name as Jim McMullen. The tool bg
of his wheel is missing and he claims
lost it, but the officers think he ueed
to carry his money, and then came
town to find proper directions to O
hiding the money and expecting to fiji
it again. He agreed to 20 to Sherburp
Mimi, without waiting for requisite
but will make no statement.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Big Fire in Iowa.

CORNING. Iowa, Oct. 9.--Corning was
visited today by the most disastrous
fire in its history. The origin of the
conhagration was in Reynolds elevator
at 2:3O o'clock. The fire department was
absolutely helpless, as the water works
we're undergoing repairs. A high wind
added to the calamity and in short
time the flames completely wiped out
the elevators, surrounding corn cribs
and number of grain and box cars in
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
yards and two business blocks. When
one OF the cars was consumed, the
body of man was found, with his
head. arms and legs burned away.
1t was an open car, and how he could
have been burned alive is mystery.
The prevailing theory is that he was
murdered by tramps and the elevator
fired to cover the crime. Some credit is
also attached to the theory that the fire
was started by robbers to pillage the
city. Many houses were entered and
robbed while the occupants were at the
fire. Eight tramps have been arrested
while making away with salvage from
the ruins. The loss is over 100000, with
an Insurance of only about one third
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EltiH1Hl
l. Judicial district of the state of Montana ii
and for the county of Cascade.
Robert 4 Ford, Mortimer l.. Strong, Mary Nj
Healy, William rirken buel, H. b. Strong ?. NJ
Rowlea, Nellie Murray, James g. Adams, David
Davies. Martha Il. Noble. Ed Reinicke, Thomas
G. Power, T. 4. Healy, John Spencer, Della ~
Furnell, and Thomas Couch. plaintiffs. agsinst
William Il. Sparks, j. j. Healy, James Strong,
u. 8 Main, Ed Dennis, U. II. Churchill and
Robert Vaughn, defendants. Action No --4
Summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting the
above named defendants, and to each 3hea,
You are hereby summoned to answer tts@n'
plant in this action, which is filed in the once
of the clerk of this court, II copy of which 70
herewith se rved upon you and to file your A.
swer and serve a cory thereof upon the plan
tih's attorney within twenty days after the e',
vice of this summons. exclusive or the hS O.
service: ard in case Of your fsiiuye to Rppea
answer, Judgment will be taken against You
default. for the relief demanded in the COZ
plant
Said action is brought to obtain a daca
quieting title in plaintiffs to the ditch know
as the Sun river ditch " and the water fR
appurtenant and incident thereto, the notice
appropriation whereof, made by defendants an
others, is of record in the office of the Coul
recorder of the county of Choteau. Montana,
Book G. of miscellaneous Records. For 70
statement of the cause of action see complain
on fla.
Witness my hand and the seal of said con
Ssxh 81 Y. FORTUNE, Deputy IT; eA"A'' Clerk. O'''A
Pisott d Veazey, Attorneys for plaintiffs Io
Building. Great Falls, Mont.
First publication Oct, 10, 1888
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
To Sec tho Tram.

ST. PAUL, Oct. l0.-A special from
Dassel, Mimi, says that crowd of about
200 people gathered at the depot today
to see the special train on which Bryan
and his party would speed through here
on their way to the Twin cities. II
rushed along at the rate of GO miles an
hour, leaving in its wake the grim angel
of death and in the seconds occupied in
the passage of the train by the station
the soul Of Eb Gibney was ushered into
eternity. He was drawn to the depot,
like the rest, in the hope Of catching
q glimpse of the candidate. The
warning cries Of the assembled
crowd, which tried to warn him of his
peril, we're Intellectual. He either was
unmindful of or not hearing their cries
and he stepped upon the crossing di-
rectly in front Of the incoming train.
The engine struck him with terrific
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
In South Dakota.

HURON, S. D., Oct. 9.-Sioux Falls
gave Bryan bis first reception in Dakota.
1t drew on three states for crowds Min
nesota, Iowa and Dakota. 1t was the
most enthusiastic reception the nominee
has had at any place Of it's size in the
United States. Proper preparations had
been made, and a procession of no mean
proportions was drawn up at the depot
when the special train carrying the
Bryan party pulled in. 1t was raining
yesterday and the day was not one CAL
culated to inspire enthusiasm or swell
crowds.
After luncheon Bryan was taken to
the bicycle track near the city. BY this
time rain was pouring in torrents, but
when he reached the stand he found an
enthusiastic crowd standing in the mud
waiting for him.
MIR. Bryan's speech was devoted mainly
to exonerating Senator Pettigrew from
the charge of dieloyalty to the repub-
lican party.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Buffers Estimate,

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-senator Butler,
chairman of the populist committee, has
made an estimate in which he claims as
reasonably safe for Bryan" the states of
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia,
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
North Carolina, North and South Da-
kota, Utah, Washington, Wyoming,
Kentucky, Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana,
Oregon, California, Maryland, and West
Virginia, giving 232 votes, while, he says,
Bryan's chances are at least even in ILL
nois, Delaware, Michigan, and Iowa.
Ohio is trembling in the balance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Yields of Cereals.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lO.--The returns of
the statistical division of the depart
ment of agriculture for October of the
yield per acre of all wheat indicates a
production OF l19 bushels, which is elk
tenths of bushel less than the prelimi-
nary estimate for 1896 The rate of
yield of the most important states is as
follows: New York, Is; Pennsylvania,
ID; Ohio, 8; Michigan, 12; Indiana, g.;
Illinois, 11.G; Wisconsin, l45; Mime
sofa, IA; Iowa, Is; Missouri, 1917; Kan
sas, IL; Nebraska, IA; South Dakota,
l05; North Dakota. 10; Washington, 16;
Oregon, 1916; California, 145.
The indicated quality for the country
at large is 84.4 per cent against 85.7 last
year. The wheat crop is generally short
in quantity and poor in quality, owing
to unfavorable weather, drought at seed
ing time, deficiency of snow protection
and excessive rains after harvest, pro.
ducing ecanty, shrivelling grains and
rust.
The preliminary estimate Of the yield
of oats is "a 3 bushels per acre, against
29G year ago, the quality 74,4, ranging
from 55 in Kansas to lO4 in Montana.
The average yield per acre of rye il
1873; of barley, 25.G; of buckwheat, 81
per cent; Irish potatoes, 81.7; tobacco
7Go
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Feeding Men to Sharks.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a special to the
Times from Key West says that butcher
les on an awful ecale are being per-
petrated nightly in havana according to
a letter received here from one OF the
most reliable correspondents in the
Cuban capital. Every night at po-
lice headquarters prisoners are taken
out and placed on the books as re-
leased. These individuals, in charge OF
three policemen, are placed in boat
and start off. They don't land any
where, but after awhile the officers come
back without the prisoners. This action
has been watched night after night.
From Sept. to Sept. 80 SO prisoners
have disappeared in this way. Five
we're drowned on the night Of Sept 2G.
From the Cabanas and Moro castle,
prisoners are taken out and drowned in
the same way. The reason they are
taken out of the harbor is on account of
the number of sharks which get hold of
the bodies and leave no trace.
La Barrera has five men under arrest
on suspicion OF putting dynamite bomb
under a gas main. They are kept at the
police station and tortured to make them
confess. The torture consists of feeding
them dry Goldfish and not allowing them
any water. No other food is allowed and
they die OF starvation il they refuse te
eat the salt cod. This is said to be the
means employed by Weyler in BARGE
Iona, and it is said it never fails TO pro
duce the desired effect.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
IN TWO STATES
Bryan Continues His March and
Meets With Ovations Wherever
He Goes.
FIRST TALK IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Enthusiasm That Has Never Been
Excelled During the Exciting
Tour.

Sioux Cry, Ia., Oct. 9.-W. j. Bryan
arrived in this city from Marshalltown
at 1925 this morning, one hour behind
time. The train was delayed by the nu-
merous demands of the people at sta
tions along the line to see the presiden-
tial candidate. When the train arrived
here Bryan was greeted by large crowd
at the depot and he was escorted to the
large train shed of the Union depot,
where he spoke for 80 minutes to an i'm.
mense crowd. 1t was an enthusiastic
reception and seemed to please Bryan.
After the speech he was driven directly
to the Milwaukee depot, where special
train was waiting to take the party to
Sioux Falls,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Land Grabbers.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 1O.-The end OF the
Northern Pacific receiverehip is not yet
at hand, and it is likely to be- some time
before the order diecharging Receivers
Bigelow and McHenry is entered. The
receivers have been very busy since the
entry of the decree of foreclosure in
winding up their administration, and
they are about all through with the ex-
ception Of one item. All of the property
covered by mortgages, and which were
supposed by almost everyone to have
covered any and everything that the
Northern Pacific possessed or could
in any way possibly acquire, has been
sold, but there still remain in the
possession Of the receivers many thou
sands OF acres of valuable lands, unen-
numbered by direct mortgages and
which will have to be sold. These lands
lie directly east of the Missouri river,
and have been claimed generally by the
creditors, and stand as the only avail.
able asset OF value to the general cred
itors. The receivers have not yet ap'
piled to the court for directions as te
the disposal Of the property, but il
is expected that the moment they de
it will bring forth lengthy petition
from the holders OF the Northern Pacific
preferred stock that will call for another
complicated legal battle, unless an ami
cable settlement can be reached, and
that is hardly possible or probable
The preferred stockholders, it is stated
lay claim to these lands, asserting thai
by the reading Of their stock certificates
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 7
Eighth judicial district of the state of NJ

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IHlI
i Eighth judicial district of the state OF Mol
tAns, in and for the county Of Cascade.
Elizabeth Morgan Tyler. Plaintiff, vs. Samu
Tyler, Jr.ss Defendant. Summons. h
The State Of Montana send greeting to the at 1
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an hctti
brought against you by the sbove-named play
District of the State of Montana, in anf for "
County Of Cascade, and to answer the comphII
filed therein. within ten days, (exclusive OF thI
summons, If served within this county, Or !
served out of this county, but in this distna
within twenty days; otherwise within forty dsI.
or judgment by default will be taken agalnsty::
The said action is brought to obtain divorc
and for the dissolution of the bonds sf ms't
mony now existing between the plaintiff and as
fendant, for the reason as alleged in said COZ,
did on the 22d day Of July, 1895, willfu'ly dese
the plaintiff and ever since said date have 70
unfairly absented yourself from the pantl
without her consent, understanding or approV
have also willfully neglected to assist, help
provide for plaintiff and the child of said ma
riage since aid 22d July. 1885. and also hskll
for the custody, care and control OF the en-
born Of said marriage on the 19ah October, u
and by name Gladys iyler, and for other rell
asm ore fully stated in said complaint.
And You are hereby notified that it You falI
appear and answer the said comiplaint,as as $40
required, the said plaintiff will apply to t
court for the relief demanded in said col
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the D
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District OF
State of Montana in and for the County OF u
cade, this 10th day of September, in the year
our ord one Thousand eight hundred +"
isEAL1 W. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
ByV. FoRTuhE, Deputy Clerk
First Publication Sept. IL, 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Republicans Parade.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.--Four years ago to-
day the greatest parade the west had
ever seen passed through the streets OF
Chicago ae a portion OF the celebration
OF the dedication Of the buildings OF the
Columbian exposition. That parade was,
however, surpassed today by the purely
partisan march OF the men who uphold
the gold standard in the question OF
finance and politics. The estimates OF
different parties vary widely as to the
number of men in line. Putting aside
all questions OF numerical strength, the
parade as parade was distinct suc-
cess. 1t started on it's march exactly on
the minute scheduled, it moved swiftly
and without one halt or break from start
to finish, and in all respects it was han.
died with skill and thoroughness oi
detail that would have been highly cred
liable in the conduct of q procession oi
one-tenth its size.
The police arrangements were perfect
and they were carried out to the letter
After 8 o'clock in the morning not I
single street car, not single wagon
save those carrying United States mai
and police ambulsnces, were allowed +
cross the river from the West and Nortl
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
DAY IN CHICAGO
Monster Demonstrations There BY
Both the Great Political
Parties.
WERE NEVER BEFORE EQUAlED
Miles of Men in Line Day and Night
and Speeches by Prominent
Orators.

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-The democracy held
possession of the streets tonight and it
improved its opportunity to the utmost.
AS early as 6 o'clock, within an hour
after Michigan avenue had been cleared
up after the marching republicans, the
leading organizations of the democratic
parade began to appear for their torch
light demonstration. They poured in
rapidly and by T o'clock the street was
packed. Ore division formed on Michi-
gan avenue and as soon as it had
passed w ashington street.-the second came
in behind. The West side column formed
in Haymarket square, and it poured over
the Randolph street bridge, joining the
main procession at the corner OF Ran
doph and Market streets A high wind
arose in the course of the evening and
made it matter of some difficulty to
keep the torches and transparencies
alight. Several Of the latter caught fire
and had to be thrown to one side. The
commanding officers of the parade had
decided against the presence of floats in
the line and consequently ths parade
was com posed very largely Of men on
foot,
The parade, after being fully formed
at Market and Randolph streets, march
ed south to Jackson street and then
turned south on Michigan avenue to
Sixteenth street. along which it marched
to Tatterealls, where the silver meeting
was in progress. AT this point it dis
banded
The cold wind and fatigue of the
early part of the day had their effect on
the number of spectators, and the night
parade was not witnessed by as large
crowds as the one of the morning and
the afternoon. However, the Bryan
men iu the parade and those on the side.
walk showed no deficiency of enthusiasm
during the march. Yells and cheers
went up constantly, and as about every
other man in the line had possessed him
self of tin horn, the volume OF noise
was deafening. The slowly decreasing
number of torch lights in the parade
was fully compensated for by the great
number of calcium lights carried. There
were fully 80 of these, and they made the
streets as light as day
The democratic campaign managers
expressed themselves as more than salts
fed with the parade and were greatly
pleased over the showing made. No at
tempt was made to review the process
sion, and it was carried through in an
energetic manner. The parade was over
three hours in passing given point,
and in point of numbers eclipsed that of
the republicans
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
HALLS WERE OVERCROWDED
Bryan Has a Characteristic Reception
in the Capital City of
Minnesota.

Sr. PAUL, Oct. 1O.-The Bryan party
reached this city few minutes before
o'clock this evening and we're taken at
once to the Ryan hotel for dinner. A
large number Of old soldiers we're in
cluded in the Escort that greeted them,
and an immense crowd gathered both at
the depot and at the hotel to receive
the candidate. The main meeting Of the
evening was that in the big Auditorium,
the seating capacity of which is 5000,
but which contained not less than 1000
others who had crowded into all the
available standing room, Before the
speech by Bryan, Louis Nash, for the
local labor organizations, presented him
with silver pen and an address on silk,
expressing the hope that this pen might
be used in signing free silver coinage
bill that they hoped to have passed. Be
sides this main meeting at the Auditor
ium, other meetings were held at Mar
ket hall and at Paul Martins opera
house, where Mr.. Bryan spoke more
briefly. At the Auditorium the candi
date was introduced by S. L. Pearce OF
this city, and was greeted with a great
roar of applause. His entire speech was
we'll received, but at its close the crowd
followed the nominee rather than stay
and hear speech by Ignatius Donnelly
who followed.