davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
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without Change Via "The MIi@aukep.'
On ovary Saturday during the winter
an esegant Pullman tourist sleeper wIIl
leave Minneapolis $50 4. m) St. Paul
$3.50 q, IA and arrive at II"a Angelic,
Cal, at G:3D p, m. tue following WedneR-
day, via "l'HE MIlWArEEE's' famous
"Hedrick Route" to Kansas CITY, thence
via the A, T 81 :, f. railway through
southern California.
a most delightful winter route to the
coast,
Quicker time is made via this route
between It. Paul and Minneapolis and
California than hy any other line
Rate per double berth, SO through
from St Pau and Minneapolis.
Leave st. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving at Los An
gelee every Wednesday afternoon.
For berths, complete information, and
lowest rates apply to THE MILWAUKEE
agents, st. Paul or Minneapolis, or ad-
dress j. r. CoNLEY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., st. Paul, MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

with black s0utache aud gilt buttons
There We're blttMlH and loops on tit
sleeves, Tho jacket WAS slA+hed i'll th,
back. aud lad quito wide lapels il
front. The high dog collar was Of the
cardinal surah, ana thcro was Il tie ot
black ribbon III Il very large knot under
the chin. There was Il Grapcd belt Of
black ribbon. This made Il very taking
outE, for a young lady.
Some Of the new hats are simply .
tonisliuG. Those with the high crow
are not handsolro, though called styIisIs
They 1nu,t he v-ly stylish to make |.
where the crown is quite four inche,
high. 1t is oncigclCl by q wide ribbCI
and trimmed by an cn0rmG1s flarir.
boy, with stiff loops. Along tho undo
edge Of the brim there was a row oi
ruly beaded pa2somcmtoric Tho h&'
WAS fine slate felt. a very becoming hat
was made If seal brown velvet, laid III
two folds around the blin. which
turned up gracefully. In front there
were three "houx Of canary velvet, auo
back If them rose four black ostrich
tips. Some of tic brims ale perfectly
fat with scarcely any crown at all, the
brim uuA@i0i:r II inmou,2 Low Of corn
flower ribbon. Ii the center Cf tr3 bow
on ono w;.s placed Il mink velvet Io-n
and q green ca.nution~-a quoor mcdl"v
of color, as the hat itself was gray, hlr
not altogether unplaasing. 4 curious
hat was made with Il hooteatgr crown
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
A WARRIOR STILL.
Gen. Ciay Wants to Fight England Red
Hot,

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. 3O.-Although
he is 81 years old, Gen. Caesius M. Clay,
the hero of many hard fought battles for
abolition in Kentucky, and Lincoln S war
minister to Russia is taking as keen an
interest in the present cloud between
this country ard England as he did in
the war of the rebellion, when he wanted
10 march to the front az the head of an
the rebels to pieces.
In au interview given out here he de-
clares congress should issue one thou
sand millions 100 year bonds, put a tre
mendous army in the field, and take
possession of Canada, saying to the
Canadians that they could come into the
Unlted States peaceahly if they would,
but come they must.
He would ask all the South American
republics to join to put down European
tyranny and offer amnesty to all the .eX,
confederate soldiers and sailors; would
fortify the seaport cities as rapidly
as possible, but should British
fleet overpower any one of them he
thinks such city, like Moscow, should be
fired. so that the British, upon landing,
would be greeted with only brick and
mortar.
He thinks Russia would jump at the
opportunity of war between this coun-
try and England to annihhilate the
Turks, and that between the absolutism
of Russia and the democracy Of Amer
lea Great Britain, "thc old robber of the
sea- would be wiped off the map.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

tight waist. On each side Of this the
was line of narrow putfed ribbon 70
the same shade as the dress. There w,f
a figaro outlined on the waist by meas
Of this same putfed ribbon. A velv,s
crush belt was added, TO this hunget
white kid chatelaine bag, trimmed wi,s
gold clasp and chains. These chatelainth
arc quite often seen. They hang fromes
fancWhook which is caught in the be a
The chains are 10 inches long. {.
A gown which afforded bright sp}
of color was worn by young lady atov
homo reception. The gown itself was
marine blue surah serge. Down the tive,
front seams there was Il gold braid, edgec
with "a very narrow black velvet ribboIi
The undcrwaist was Il blouse Of Cal n
dinal surah, barred across the front h.A5
alternate rows of gold braid and ribbon.3
Over tho blouse was an Eton of the blu
serge, and this was slashed at each side. 4
where the dart would be, and garnisleG'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

NEw York, Dec. 80. Regarding an
article in the Portland Oregonian today,
forecasting possible crisis in the
Northern Pacific receivership runtro-
vorsy, it is said by the local representa-
tiycs of the Northern Pacific interests
here that the article has little basis of
fact, and is merely an evidence Of the
feeling OF the far west interest concern
ing the apparent Inability Of the courts
to agree on single body Of receivers
for the system.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
BROADCLOTH GOWNS.
THEY ARE STYLISH, AND NOTHING is
HANDS OMER OR BETTER LIKED.

They Come In a Variety of shades-A
Chestnut Brown Suit-Coats, Capes and
Cloalts--Some New Hats--An Odd Com.
bination.
copyright, 1885, by American Press Associa'
ton.
The past three weeks in New York
have been most brilliant in the new
hats and bonnets, wraps and gowns dis
played at the opening functions of this
season. Taste and labor have combined
with beautiful materials, and the result
has been moro than satisfactory. The
styles, too, have been modified some
what from the first models sent for the
season. The Louis XVI and Marie An
toinette mode has been softened a liti lie
here, changed Il little there, and with
much taste embodied with the 1890
vogue Of Il year ago. Now little is to be
desired, and great latitude is permitted.
There is scarcely a leading style of the
last decade hat has not somc reminder
in the garments cf today This permits
every one TO have what suits her lgurc,
style and complexion best end to keep
up with the endless fashionable process
sion.
The very woolly, fuzzy and hairy
fabrics arc il great vogue for street and
"fatigue' gowns, but for Il really ole-
giant costume iOr home On visiting moth
ing is handS0mcr or better liked than
fine broadcloti. There are Two varieties
OF this. Ono il rough faced and tllc 9th
er has q sort Of finish resembling satin.
1t is very rich and luatrOus and could
not be improved upon for appearance Or
sOlidity. 1t il shown III green of per-
haps 20 shades, hcliOtrOpe, prunc, and
in very many shades Of brown, from
brick color 10 seal, with some warm
shades Of chestnut mordor2 and tobacco.
Perhaps tie iafOritc j. tho chestnut. |
noticed /; rich wood brown suit yo,tcr-
day Of this g"aiitT uf cloth, with all
inch wide bias Nund Of tea rose green
velvet around the bottom Of the skirt.
The cuffs, collar and belt were Of the
| green velvet. it WAS q very pleasing
combination.
\ 'he@tnut brown suit was much ad-
miro,: 'ih;@ h;s Il b":ld of wool astr&-
khan around the bottom Of the skirt Ei%
! inches deep. Tho basque VIZ, cut with
! forms il the back ;ind was dIapC0 Il lit
| tie down the front to tie waist lin".
| Tho Whu1c skirt 10 tho basque was COW
cred with asttakhHn wool. There Yves a
high Turnover collar, with two tand.
| down the front Of thr waist. The sleeve,
were a;nDl" l"g O mutton shape. There
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
A STONY SILENCE.


,i0n l. About EndeA.
New YORK, Dec. 30-The departure
Of Lord Dunraven and Arthur Glennie
from New York on Saturday last de-
tracted only little from the interest eX-
hibted by ali those interested when the
hearing Of evidence by the epsc!al COM
mittee was resumed today.
Captains Half and Terry, with many
members Of tho Defenders crew. were
early on hand. A. e O'Clock the conmit-
tee adjourned to meet again at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning
The members Of the committee and
the lawyers, together with the witnesses,
maintained the same stony silence th)t
has characterized all tine previous inyes-
tigation, stating that there vas abso.
lutely notb.n& to be said FOR publication.
/ is thought thls session viii eud the
case
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

The opal, With its mixture of green,
red and milhr vAitc, is not only beautl-
full, but acc,rds Wijh the chameleon idea
of three cologs combined, which runs
riot ia dress itatcrials
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

Pills do not cure constipation. They
orly aggravate. Karl's Glover Root Tea
gives perfect regularity of the bowels
Sold by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

WAsEuNGToN, Dec, 3O-Justce Brewer
Of the supreme court has been rendered
and has accep pted place on the Vene-
zuelan commission.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

RrrrF, Dec. 30 A, Ducharmo IL Co.,
the taIgrat encs dealers in Butte, were
today closed On attaehMenta by local
creti,ora for hmourta 0GgFeEating
$780, 600
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

BY the use OF Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

experienced. At 6 a. m. the wind was
blowing at the rate Of As miles an hour,
1t increased in velocity until 6:3O and
for five minutes blew at the rate of
mile minute.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

Cunningham came to Great falls Il few
years HgO. just after hB had been dis
charged from She state peuitautiHry at
Deer Lodge, where he had served d Sen
tenco OF imprisonment on conviction Ot
embezZleneDt from an express company
His anfpCedeuts were we'll known IN
Great Falls, but he bravely attempted to
i've Gown the past, and for several years
enjoyed tho respect and confidence Cf the
people of TINS cry.
He was an indefa,igable worker and
schemer and for some time pereevered in
his attempt to be straightforward and
honorable. Ia fact, II is not known that
he ever YVES guilty Of any crime wti!e IN
Great Falls.
Ilis tastes were luxurious, however,
and his expenditures were wont 10 eX-
ceed hls income lie was last employed
a. circulAtur for Montana illustrated. Of
| which thc 6udve and Ingenious GustaVe
Nssem, who departed hence few
months since with u quantity Of m0n"y.
wat4t ca and dlamond pins aod wedding
suits which belonged - other people
| Was publisher.
About lnrce months ago Cunning ghGn
! ieft Crest Falls, leaving even bis family
N ignorance concerning bis DESTINATION
| He eft q number Of heavy crtditors in
MAS civ, who mourard his los, and con
siderable 81 paihN was expressed f0I
| hi family, who were left destitute.
But, in Z. few dA!e, the news reacheC
the ciry that Cunningham WAS employed
as cit, editor uf The Bitings Dally Ga
Z~tIe. ARD Il was nO'iCcabia that ths
y rk winch he llb was excellent.
II seemed {! a n" was persl yaring ii
hts efforts T. =" honest 1ut, il the ahrY,
qnDtat,Gu be true. ne suain failed and
If tue charge a.. ailat him uo proved, h'
will probably again ike up his residence
at Deer lIudG'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03

DENVER, Dec. 30-A windsform in
Denver today was one Of the worst ever
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-03
LEFT BILLINGS
And He Will Be Taken Back il the
Yellowstone Sheriff
Finds Him.
His Wife DenOunces Him and Will
Return to Her Family
Criminal Charge.

The Billings Gazette says: &C. X.
Cunningham, who has been employed on
this paper for the last three months as
local reporter and city circulator, left
town last night without notifying his
family or this Office, and subsequent de-
velopments indicate that he has pre-
meditatedly deserted his wife and two
children, who are left in almost destitute
circumstances. He owed bill Of So at
Vale & Potter's saloon, and going there
yesterday evening he represented at he
had $50 due him from the Gazette. tell
ing Mr.. Vale that he would pay his bin
and give the firm an order for $50 il he
would give him S4S. Not having that
much cash in the house. Mr. Vale gave
him a check for the amount, which was
cashed later by Frank Linton. The Or
der was presented at tins Office this
morning, but not honored. as Cunning
ham had but 43 cents due him.
ut is not known which way Cunning
ham has gone, but Mr., Linton thinks he
took No. last night and went weet Il
short distance. probably doubIir g back
on No. y this morning and goirg east
He was seen about the depot shortly be
fore the train left aud appeared to be in
tnXcated. but parties who talked with
him at 10 o'clock declare .hat he was
perfectly sober.
Vale 4 Potter have sworn out wsr-
rant FOR his arrest, charging him with
obtaining money under false pretensea,
and kilograms have been sent east and
west to intercept him. He probably
| -windloa the Gazette out Of - Or So
daily subscriptions collected yesterday.
| It tranGplrls that he owes uunbcr Of
| bills around toq, II, that he abused his
wife yesterday eve ding. and is d bad
character generally. Mrs Cunningham
says tha! he is not worthy the confidence
Of anyone and that she viii never live
with him again. She hopes to bs able
to leave town shortly for Detroit, Mich.
where She has TWO brothers,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
CONTRACTS AWARDED
BY the Board of Com missioners. at Yester-
days Session.

BY the Board of Com missioners. at Yester-
days Session.
The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday and awarded contracts
as follows:
Furnishing medicine north of the
creek-Alfred E. Scheehle $500.
Furnishing medicine south OF the
creek-George II. Ebeling $946O.
Furnishing coal north of the creek
Jochum & Company, at their bid, as
follows: Mixed. $3.50; nut $50;
slack. $3.50; pea, SO.
Furnishing coal south of the creek
p. Dougherty, at his bid, as follows;
Mixed. 1925. and nut, So.
Undertaking, city district-Frank
Schroeder. at his bid as follows: Large
collins. $3.50; small collins, $3.50;
hearse. $3.50; hack, SO; buggy, 81.
Undertaking. country district
Thornburg Brothers, of Elm Grove, at
their bid. as follows: Large collins,
$3.50: small collins. So; large rough
box. SO: small rough box, 81; large
robes. 1925; small robes, 10 cents;
hearse. in Triadelphia district, 50; two
horse wagon, Philadelphia district, so;
hearse in other districts, Sc; two-horse
spring wagon, in other districts, 81;
handles for collins, 81.
All contracts were let to the lowest
bidders. without exception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
a RECEPTION
Given Last Evening hy One Epworth
League to Another.

Given Last Evening hy One EpworIh
League to Another.
Last evening the Fourth Street Ep-
worth League gave q reception 90 inc
members of the Chapline Street League
i'm the lecture room of the Fourth
Street Church. This was the second
event of The kind given lhis winter.
The first was rendered TO the Union
League Of Bellaire. They are designed
for the purpose OF bringing the meme
bers Of the various organizations ~
closer touch. and make the League
more potent factor i'm Church WORK.
The I.eaguers of Chapline Street
marched to Fourth Street in BODY
last night. The lecture room was li.I-
ed by members and their friends. The
programme was of a musical and lite
erarv nature. At the conclusion OF the
exercises, a splendid social time was
held
The programme. which was deeply
interesting was as follows. Devotion
al exercises. Miss Pearl Dillon piano
solo. VIII Milligan; address or well
come on behalf The Fourth street
League. by W. r. Patterson; response
bv Pres. Lenhardt OF the Chan.me
Street League: piano solo. Miss D .sle
KYLE: vocal solo, Fred Frazier renita-
ton. Miss Hull; vocal solo. MISS Nalle
Land: piano solo, Miss Ahtie itaJcII..'
recitation. Miss Veitb piano solo NIi. g
Jessie Clemans; vocal solo, MISS i.ai0'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
POLITICAL NOTES.


The County Commissioners will meet
to-day to make the recount for Com
missioners in Webster district.
it is rumored that sheriff-elect IT.
c. Richards will appoint mr. Conrad
Bremen. the Eighth ward cigar man
ufacturer, as a deputy sheriff Mr.
Bremen has worked hard for the Re-
publican ticket.
Mr.. Henry c. Meyer. of the Sixth
ward is being mentioned by his friends
as a candidate for the First Branch
of Council on the Republican ticket.
The City Assessors. Messrs. Thomas
NJ. Jones. north of the Creek, and VIM.
Bowers. south of the Creek. common
ces this morning in listing and regis
tering the votes of the city for Tho
next municipal election. Both asses
sors will work very hard i'm the en-
deavor to complete the registration by
December 22d. when the citizens vote
on the new city charter.
Councilman J. r. Butts Yesterday
formally announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Mayor.
The many friends of James p. Max
well say he will have a walk over for
the nomination for Mayor, if me plays
his excellant hand of cards right.
It's getting down to the critical per-
iod for the Republican candidates for
chief of the fire department viii Ga
tors friends say he is a sure winner,
but when this is mentioned TO the other
candidates and their friends they smile
significantly.
It is mentioned in a quiet sort Of way
that nothing definite viii be given ont
regarding number of appointive Off
ces in this county until after the Re-
publican city primaries In other words
it is desirable to keep large number
of people ION the string as long az
possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
IN SOCIETY.


Mr. VIM. Hill and Miss Mary Mater, Of
the North End are to be united in mar
riage on Thanksgiving day.
Next Tuesday Mr.. VIM. Meder. the East
End carpenter. will marry Miss Rather
inc Hoe also of the East End.
The Epworth League of Chapline
Street NJ. e. Church will give supper
and banquet at the church next Thurs
day evening. The affair will be well
attended.
The Doubtful Club of the Island, will
observe Thanksgiving Day by partak-
ing of a splendid dinner and spending
the evening at the home OF one OF It's
members.
The Beethoven Singing Society was en-
tertained last night by Mr.. A. A. Schramm
in honor of his thirty-third birthday, with
a banquet. a number of speeches We're
made by prominent members.
Chas. Driehorst, toll-keeper Of Cald-
wells Run. and Miss Mary Schul, a
popular young lady of South Wheeling
we're quietly married last Thursday.
The news of the marriage was not gen.
orally reported until yesterday.
This evening the Island Leap Year
Club will be entertained by Miss Maud
Chapman. at the house of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Chapman, on
South Penn street It will be fare
we'll party. as the hostess Will leave
Wednesday for Chicago.
The Island Club has taken a new
lease of life. At recent business meet
ings the membership has augmented,
until it is now larger than ever. The
cozv quarters of the organization on
Virginia street has been renovated and
improved. a number of entertain
ments will be given during the winter
An entertainment and social will be
given tonight at Pythian Castle. by
West Virginia Circle No. PSI, p. II. O.,
which will be quite a literary and So
cial event. A splendid programme has
been prepared for the occasion. The
committee in charge of arrangements
are J. II. Montgomery, G. w. thinner,
w. r. Baker c. F. Schultze, c. l..
Baker and Harry King.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
THE KEEL CASE.
Omcers still Hard at Work on the Murder
Mystery.

Sheriff FranZheim and his officers
are still working hard on the Henry
Kiel murder mystery, and are making
some progress, although it is painfully
slow. There will be no cessation Of
the investigation, however, until the
guilty party is found or it is demon
strated beyond question that the mys-
terry cannot be fathomed.
Ever since the investigation was set
on foot it has been known that two
young men, hailing from the northern
part of the city, were hunting in the
vicinity of the spot where Keil was
killed, with a Winchester rife. Yes
terday these boys, accompanied by the
father of one of them, were taken out
to the scene and placed in the location
where one shot was fred from the RI
fle, to see if the direction in
which the rifle was pointed would line
up with the spot where Keil was shot,
but the result was not satisfactory, so
far as accounting for the fatality was
concerned Another party is under
suspicion and is being closely watched,
while still another. who is presumed to
know more about the shooting than has
yet been told, is to be looked after.
1t has been thought by many that
Keil had been killed accidentally. by
a stray shot. and yet this theory can
not be reconciled with the fact that
when the body was found the vest was
unbuttOned, the trousers unbuttoned
and disarranged, and that a silver dol
lar was lying on the dead mans breast.
The presence of the coin would be hard
to account for upon any theory of ac-
cident. but it might have been drop
ped by some one who was in the act Of
robbing the victim, and dropped the
dollar on the corpse in his haste to get
away, through fear of being seen.
There are a number of details which
have not yet appeared in print and
which point more strongly to murder
than accident, and it is to be hoped that
the guilty party may be found and
brought to justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
BRIDGEPORT.

Thursday evening Enterprise Council OF
Junior Mechanics. of this place will
Give a supper and entertainment in their
hall to brother Mechanics of this vicinity.
The affair promises to be "a very pleasant
one.
n J. Rowland of Falrmont, w. Va is
visiting friends here.
Harry Trusman returned to Empire. o.,
Yesterday morning, after a short visit
here.
LAST evening. at the West End N. 2.
church. n very pleasant and interesting
entertainment was given. consisting OF
readings. recitations. and vocal and in
strumental music. The proceeds of the
affair will be used for missionary work.
The Chippewa Indian Medicine Com
many still continues to draw large crowds
at the Opera House.
The measles are spreading about the
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Barcus. of Harrisville, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Water
mann.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
AT THE HOTELS.
People who Arrived i'm the City Yester-
day

People Who Arrived i'm the City Yester-
day.
Windsor: J. B. Webb, Portland;
Walter Rex Marietta; Miss Mary
Bovd Bellaire: Miss Minnie Johnson,
Bellaire: f. w. Stanley, New Cumber-
land; w. C. Z. Wilson, Warrington.
Howell: Leroy Pipes, New Cumber-
land: J. w. Wilson and r. w. Kelly,
Parkersburg: w. c. Moore, Manning
ton: S. w. Houston Charleston; y. NJ.
Dalbey. New Martinsville.
Stamm: c. n Matheny, w. II. Ma
tbenv and o. Hickock, Sistersyille;
A W Martin. Clarksburg; Miss E. Nc
Keehan. Clarksburg; c. H. Hunter
Moundsville: Joseph Sample, Coon
Island: E. w. Kelly Parkersburg; 5.
w. Houston. Charleston; c. c. Showal-
fer Pruntytown; /. Watson. Sisters
Vile: J. B. Smith, Shirley; H. c. Van
kirk. Washington, Pa.
St Charles: Miss Kate Worley, St.
N1arv's. ]. NJ Hickey, Huntington; j.
I Wilson. Warrington; II. w. DePoe,
and I b. Vineyard, Spencer; e. c..
Clark Guyandotte; ]. r. Lewis, Wal
mi Grove, and e. L. Neale, Ben Lo-
mond. 49,, y
u brown. Hancock county; A. B. Pax
ION Washington, Pa; }. G. Bower
Waynesburg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
LAST OF THE SEASON.

The last bicycle run Of the season
vii take place this evening, if the
weather will permit. All wheelmen in
this city are invited to participate.
They will meet at seven o'clock at j.
G Stamps place of business, opposite
the most office. The run will be to
lane Point on the National Road.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-17
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION.

Welsome Lodge, Ancient Order OF
United Workmen, will celebrate the
twentv-eighth anniversary OF the
fonnding of the order on Thursday ev-
ening next in the Temple. The com
nittee in charge of the affair have made
for a large crowd. A pro-
d % 1oroe of vocal and instrumental mu-
So recitations and short talks has
I 5o arranged. after which sumptu-
49, ronast viii be spread under the dl-
rection of Caterer Martin In I-.LI-Il---.