davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
CHANDLER AND SILVER.

Senator W, f. Chandler Of New EIamp-
shire does not enjoy gilt-edged reputa.
ton for political honesty nor, Judged by
his record, does he deserve one, but for
political sagacty he ranks high. Dur
ing the days preceding the St. Louis
convention he denounced the Hanna
methods in direct languag and accused
him Of leVying tribute from the eastern
manufacturers in behalf Of Mckinley
and by reason thereof he referred to the
Ohio man as "a mJrtgaged candidate -
However, like other diagruntled rcpub
licane, he is taking his medicine and
supporting the st. Louis nominee. In
addition tp being 4 aaenatOr, Mr.. Chandler
is also newspaper man, being proprietor
OF the Concord Monitor and Statesman.
and in the atter capacity he has seen fit
10 take f swipe at the platform Of his
party .or thr financial portion .hereof
Ia q recout editorial over his own
signature Nr. Chandler takes the
ground that the gold plank was
a sDriyH4 mtztaGo and ig Ihnly
to ir,a. cgatiy one. lle reads
the altua -rignr and realizes that the
silver mr...art 10 ns Onward march H.
lGhla ~ sa.rp rrrru'nira, hrf.y. d. ..y..
though la -,rt. f3 the ncpiraljo,a he.
seize: taa .laDrtsa.t, ~ going oL rp, ord
IN gDpuaItl.1. not - gold. nutfJ bad
judgmaa. that forced II To the front AZ
an Issue. he il i'm Tho trueet ergeo a
p0IIrr politician. ami he fea!s thai Ij-
party wa4 devoid Of the ruaimrrta pr
policy When il followed tho dicf4rc4 Of
Wall street. The n0aition hn now aa.
Euues ia no doubt nut forward aa q win.
dication Of bis political sagacity, and in
order that he may be IN pDeition ~ cav
after the election. Al told Won 60" No
matter what hIe motive the NsU JIa,n,.
shire man has made uo his mind that
the battle is 10 be fought on the Gnan-
cal Issue. with the charces G.ciJedlv ,r
favor Of eilyer. G.nt tEe s,Ivor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

The eurpriae Of the convention came
yesterday in the spontaneous outburst
for Bryan Of Nebraska that folowcd his
speech dut.ag tae early session. That
this WAS supplemented by the dcmon-
stratiOn at the evening session, whon his
mama was formally presented aa can
didate, WIS remarkable. 1t is certain
that up to yesterday the nomination of
Bryan WAS not seriously connidored, vet
in few short hours we find him the
idol OF Gn enthusiastic body of mon.
The incident ie an evidence, If any were
needed, that the convention is a conyrn-
ton OF the people, Even with the roar
OF the excited delegates almost echoing
IN our ear, We do not believe that the
Nebraska man will be the choice Of the
convention, bus the popular applause
which he evoked must have been more
than gratifying to him. 1t repaid him
with interest for his loyal and able sup
port OF the great principle that d0mi-
mated the convention, and was all the
more welcome because Of itseuddennese
Inc tribute was rare one, and in rem
deflng it the convention hOnored itself
"a well as il bonored tho brilliant and
fearless young champion Of free coinage,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
COUNTY COM MMISSIONERs.
Fire Limits to BE Established at Belt
New Roads.

Fire Limits to BE Established at Belt
New Roads.
The county commissioners have ad.
journed until Monday, July 90
b. +. Stickney having declined to
serve as registry agent in registration
district No. II, James Wantz was ap.
pointed; and in district No. 1G, r. E.
Molt was appointed, vice DR.. Ernest
Crutcher, resigned.
Two bids for grading the Belt creek
road were received George A. Croft bid
S597 and John b. Wetzel and John Ep-
person bid $3.50. The contract WAS
awarded to Wetzel e. Epperson.
The petition Of Great Falls union, No.
5,C2O, American Federation of Labor,
asking that prisoners be not employed
on the court house block, was received
and action was deferred.
The county surveyor was instructed
to proceed to Belt and there establish
fire limits and determine where hydrants
should be placed. This action was taken
at the request of the Castner Coal e.
Coke Co., which intends to Immediately
put in system OF waterworks at Belt.
A petition for the establishment of a
road, beginning at the mouth Of Fow-
ler's coulee, at the intersection of that
coulee and the new road, and running
thence nearly west to the old road, was
accepted and viewers we're appointed.
The following road was ordered
opened: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner OF the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section 2, township
~ north, range east; thence running
west along the eighth line to the south
west corner OF the northeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter of the same Sec
tlon; thence running north along the
eighth line to the present road.
The road from the end Of Second
street south, past the poor farm, to the
Great Falls Truly road, was declared
county road by limitation.
The boundaries of school district No.
| were changed, 30 that that portion of
township % north, range G east, which
lies between the west line of said town
ship and the Missouri river is included
within said district; and SO that the west
boundary line Of said district is the sec
ton line from the northwest corner of
section 3, township % north, range
east to the Missouri river.
The boundaries of school district No,
8 were changed, so that there is included
within said district that part of town
ship II north, range east, lying south
and west OF Belt creek.
a petition for health officer at Belt
WAS tabled.
The treasurer was ordered to transfer
$50 to the road fund OF district No. TO-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
THE WOOL MARKET.
ihe Facilities at the Warehouse Ar,
Being Taxed to the Uttermost-
Two Small Sales

Being Taxed to the Uttermost-
Two Small Sales.
The facilities for handling wool at tbo
Great Falls warehouse are first class
and Agent Phcency has displayed grea,
executive ability and given excellent
satisfaction in the manner in which ha
has disposed of the rapidly accumulat.
ing wool clips, but there must be an end
somewhere to the facilities for carjna
for the clips that arrive in long prorca
slons OF loaded freight teams
only to be piled up in cars or in
the warehouse and remain there
Already about $50 cars are loaded
with wool and the warehouse is pretty
well filled. There is probably over
3,50O,OOO pounds at the warehouse and
track and more is arriving every day
SO far only about $4,000 pounds haye
been shipped. From the way the wool
is coming In it is already evident that
the total clip will exceed the phenome.
nal figures of last year and probably
reach 100000 pounds. Very little has
been either consigned or sold. YESTERDAY
afternoon two small lots, one of $500
and one OF $4,000 pounds, were
sold, the price paid being 8I5
cents The first mentioned clip belonged
to Garberj OF the Judith basin, and The
last to Robert Christian of Sweet Graes
1t is thought that large portion of the
wool now at the warehouse will be con.
signed during the coming week. None
OF the big clips, such as Flowerree'e
CLARK Bros, Bower Broe. etc, have vet
been sold or otherwise disposed of, and
many of the smaller growers are waiting
to see what le done with these clips
The advices from the London wool sales
show that the market there is advancing
and tho demand active, but unfortu.
nately it appears to have no influence or
the stagnation and indifference which
characterizes the Boston market.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

Three what? Three charmiugly exc.
cuted posters in coIors, drawn by w. W.
Dens!ow, Ethel Reed and Ray Brown,
will be sent free of postage to auy ad-
dress on receipt Of s3l,OO All who are af.
flicted with tho "poster craze" will i'm
mediately embrace this opportunity, ae
but limited number of posters will be
issued. The scarcity OF good thing en-
hances its value. Address George II.
lleafford, General Passenger Agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee ~ st. Paul Rail
way, Old Colony Building, Chicago, III.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
"A UNITED FRONT.
an excuse,

As was to have been expected, the
Tree silver republicans Of Montana do
not intend that their position shall be
mlsrcprcscnted by the Sanders crowd.
They al" coming to the front and insist
ing that they are still republicans, but
not of the Mckinley, Hanna, Wall
street stripe, for they consider free coin
age as of far greater moment than any
other question and they propose to work
and vote for it, Notwithstanding the St.
Louis convention. Thus we find that
the New Northwest Of Deer Lodge has
interviewed large number Of prominent
r"publlcans in that section ana, with
single exception, they announce that no
genuine silver man can or should cast
his ballot for Mckinley and that they
VIII not. In the Helena Independent
we read that the free silver rcpub-
Ilran club now being organized
IN that city in opposition to the
Mckinley and Hobart club has a
list Of membership equal to the latter
and that it is a far moro enthusiastic
body OF gentlemen. In Lewistown
call has been issued for the formation of
free coinage club, and beyond doubt it
Will be a success numerically and other
wise. In this course there is nothing in
consistent and every indication of nat
rlotism. TIE TRIBUNE has always held
to the doctrine that free coinage was
more than party issue, that by its side
all other questions were temporarily at
least dwarfed; that it is the ruling, gov
erning, all-important and dominating in
terest IN this state; that it is primary
Montana politics, and q subject upon
which the great ma jority OF citizens, ir-
respective of past party affiliations and
creeds, are unit. The action of the
free silver republicans quoted is an evil
dence that they are of the same way of
thinking. In the course they are pur-
SUNG, they are only carrying out their
oft-repeated declarations and proving
their consistency. For this, while they
are simply vindicating their own hon
esty. they ara entitled to credit. It does
not make them the less republicans, it
cannot and will not interfere with the
party organization in the state. 1t will
not prercut them naming state and
county tickets.
SO far ae this papor ia concerned, its
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

Should keep 'hemeelyes healthy and
especial care should be gwen 10 this.
matter at this time, Health depends
upon pure, rich blood for when the
blood is impure aod Impoverished dis
cases Of various kinds are almost certain
to result. Tho ono true blood purifier is
iloods f5arsaparliIa. BY its power to
l'rify and vitali2e the blood it hae
proved itself to be the safeguard of
health, and the record Of remarkable
cures effected proves that it has wonder.
fuI power over disease. 1t actually amt
permanently cures when all other prepa-
ratiOns fail to do any good whatever.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

The fo" Mckinley republicans in
Montana gre now asserting that uuIos4
the nam" Of M"Kini"y is put at the
head Of the ticket the STATE organiza-
tion will be dieruptccj. This IL simply II
threat on the part Of Sanders, Ii is an
effort to make Montana rcpuhlicane
dan"" TO his muse. VIII they do IL
Up 10 date, they have not made any
rush tp follow his lead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

Senator IIiIl must have eDioyod him
eeIf hugely Va his resolution indorsing
the Cleveland administration was being
voted down by 40 overwhelming major
lty in national convention. No honest
motive could have influenced him to
Introduce such resolution. lie knew
it could not pass, and therefore forced
the convention to become the inatru-
nent of his revenge. He has equared
accounts with Cleveland, though no took
mean way OF doing it. But for his act
the administration would have escaped
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

In the district court Wednesday, Viii
liam Thomas Waghorn instituted suit
against Elizabeth Waghorn for divorce.
lie alleges that they were married
Dec, 2, 1871, at the village of Giliingham,
county OF Kent, Eng, thar, in 1883, plain
tifl sent to defendant money and asked
her to come to iethbridge, Canada but
che refused to come and kept the money
and has ever since deserted plaintiff,
George w. Taylor is plaintiffs at
torney
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

A report gained very limited crcu-
lation in Great Falls yesterday to the
effect that it had been decided to widen
the Great Falls IL Canada from narrow
10 broad guagc, and that work to that
end had been already begun. The Off
GERS Of the road state that the rumor is
absolutely without foundation. Such
canards do serious injury to the com
munlty, and those who circulate them
are guilty Of the most rcprehcnsibc
species of false pretrnscs. They are
misleading in all respects, serve only to
create vain hopes and are stamped with
disapproval by all right thinking men.
If the report had been true, if was i'm
portant and would have been duly wei
coined, as it was not, it only brings d
feeling Of disappointment to those who
were made its victims. We are Of the
opil ION that, eventually, the Great Falls
~ Canada will become broad guage
road, but tn" time cannot be hastrncd
tE idle rumOra. Attempts to boom a
city on words and cxpectationes always
rpDft
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

John p. St. John, the New York
banker free coinage advocate, has been
forced to resign the presidency Of the
Mercantile National bank because Of
his pronounced advocacy Of silver. That
will hardly convert him, or any one else,
to the goldbug church.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

The Minneapolis Timoo, which up to a
few days ago has been blatant un.
reasonable republican goldbug paper,
has suddenly experienced radical
change OF heart. It is dissatisfied with
the nomination Of Clough as the republ-
can candidate for governor and ie offer
ing to bribe, with it's support, John Lind,
a poprlist, and one OF the most pro-
nounced silver men ia Minnesota. The
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

without notice, which would have been
severe enough punishment. That did
not suit him. He wanted it branded
with disapproval and he accomplished
his purpose. Now he is, or should be,
satisfied.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY, WEEKLY.
One yearx7D 90 One year r.......... S150
Blk months ... 400 Six months. ...... LOO
One month ~ rs Three months. rs
Unless paid in advance the daily will invsri
ably be Is cents per month and the weekly $2
per year, 81 for six months and 20 cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertising rates furnished on application.
THk TaIBUNE leaves all competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have ac-
ess TO it's books at any time.
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address, as we'll as the
new address; this should be remembered.
THE Tribune. GREAT Falls Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

standingly, and we hope approvingly, for
we are sure they will merit approval.
II the original text is not materially de-
parted from, the man whom they do not
please will be hard man to please.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
An 0Lp LhNDNAE,E..
Ibe saarh,!o Hotel WrIi Sc Torn Down
One Of the Early lsuildings

Tho Cascade Hotel W,II ne Torn Down
One Of the Early Suildin&s.
WeIres lay work was commenced on
the tearing down lf one Of the Old iand.
MARKS Of Groat Falls, th5 Cascade hotel
Since it WIS diamantod by fire, boat a
year ago, 1t has stood empty Being To-
Gated on First avenue south, betwoan
Third and Fourth eireets, IN the heart OF
tho ire Ilmlt7, the city council would not
allow it t. he repaired In consequence.
thy owners concluded to sell the old
a'ructure, and it was purchased by h.
'heter for small sum ard will be torn
down ana carted away The original
building was built of logs, in the sprlng
Of 1886, by John Burke for "A hotel At
that time there were but few buildings
on the south side. The only other hotel
IN the city at the time WAS the old I'io-
neer hotel, on Second street and First
avenue south The Cascade hotel was
first owned by John Burke aud Pat
Sweeney. Afterward it WAS operated by
Harry l,IngWald and Steve Spitzlcy For
time it was the high toned hotel of the
city, and most Of tho old-timer5 used to
congregato there. II finally went into
the hands of John Burke who ran it as
a Workingnan's hOteI. In its time, it has
been the Conter of some Interesting no
lslcal influences, John Burke, ts pro
prirtor, having "a pull which be was
not adverse to using,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BA NIX
Its Hairs May Not BE Wound Up for
Some Time Yet

us Ahairs May Not BE Wound Up for
Some Time Yet.
A subscriber 10 Tn TrIBrHE inauIree
what has become Of the old Merchants
National bank assets and when the re-
ceivership will be terminated and its af.
fairs finally wound up.
For the information Of its depositore
and others interested it may be stated
that 10 per cent in cash dividends have
been already declared. The main Dor.
tioh OF the remaining assets of the Hus.
pended bank consists OF real estate Some
Of this IS improved and brings in inter
est on the money, but a large part of it
consi9te Of lots in the suburbs, which in
the present condition Of the real estate
market could not he sold to any adVan-
tHgc. snort time ago l.. &. Phe!rs, re.
CeIVer of tie bank, made a report Of the
cpntlt on OF aiTaira tu the comptroller of
the currency, recommending that the
salary OF the receiver be discontinued
and Offering 10 continue TO look after the
affairs Of tho bank without compensa
tion I'LL such time as the real
"etate aaaeta Of tho bank could
bo disposed of to bottor al
vantage Comptroller Ecke)H decided to
do this and the salary Of the receiver
coasod July l. II is probabIe that p ahau
the remaining aaentH Of the hank are
turned into ca4h, somewhere IN tho
rciGhborh0od Of 20 per cent more IN
"ivldend3 may tc declared. provided
any far values can be had for the real
in the receivers possession.
"a Lya i,,t -.h
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

In the international regatta at Henley
yesterday afternoon the Yale crew suf.
fercd defeat at the hands of the Leander.
At this result Americans will feel a shade
OF disappointment, but none the less
will they accord due praise to the gal
liant boys who crossed the ocean and
pluCkily entered the cor test.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

will average one pound per head mo,.
than with ordinary shears, while tbe e
price will be at least one-half cent ,ns ,ns
pound higher. 1t is claimed that tba t
cost of shearing with the knives viii, Io
reduced so per cent. VT
Sheepmcn who have seen the knives
are very favorably impressed with them
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial Dstrictof the State of Non
tana N aud for CHscadn County.
WilliHm Ihomns Waghorn, pleintG, versus
Elizabeth Wrghorn, Defendant. Summons.
The state of Montana to tho above named de-
fondunt:
You hreiherchy sumrOned TO Ruswer ia the com
plant IN thla action which is filed in th3 Office
nI ~" ci"rk q THIS court, u copy IT which Is
hereby served upon you, nMd to file your nuewrr
hnd serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the service
of thiH 6nmmOna. oEcIuAive Of thed day Of service;
nhn in case nf youT failure to uppenf OF answrr,
lndEIprnt Will ho taken nganH' You, by default,
for tho relief demanded in the com plant.
This action is brought 10 dissolve the bondp
Of mhtrimony existing between plaintiff and
defendant, for the reason that defendant did,
without causo, wronRfuly and wllfully desert
and abandon plaintiff. without his consent and
against his wi and desire.
Witnese my hand, and the seal of this court,
this 9Th day of July. 1895.
sEAL. W. M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
George W. Taylor, Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication July 10. 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-07-10

Lost or Strayed From home, one bay
mare, white face, branded - 6 upside
down, tft shoulder; also one dark iron
gray horse, brand unknown. They roam
together. Reward of SO for return TO
my residence at Second avenue south
and Eighteenth street II. Gerber.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
shouid be sfopped.

EDrToR sTHK. REcoRDKR:--I desire
space In your columns 10 call attention
10 q nuisance, and when say nuisance
I do 50 realizing fully the meaning Of
the word, which I am sure but few Of
our good citizens know Of. I refer to
the prisoners now In the jail. Ifeei
sorry for these poor, unfortunate crea.
lures that have allowed the devil and
sin 10 degrade them until Il became nee
essafy TO place them In Jail, and when
they are 50 unfortunate as 70 get there,
no one Is more willing TO express sympa-
thy and sorrow for them than myself 50
long as they behave themselves at all
But when they turn themselves ioos. to
use proiane language In loud and bois.
ferrous manner--hoiier and make all
kinds Of noise that Is calculated 10 dis.
turb public worship Or entertainments
that may be held in the court house BY
good iaw.sbiding citizens, thereby show.
ing that they have no respect for these
citizens or themselves. think tits high
time for the proper officials 70 take some
steps looking TO securing better order
from them. II this cannot Be done with
out, they should be punished until they
learn to behave.
A LAw.Antpfro CfTfzRN,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
Superior Court Doi,,gs.

The superior court is dispatching
business very rapidly and 50 far a very
large number Of cases have been dis
posed Of. Yesterday r. D. Boone acted
a solicitor on account Of Solicitor BY
mum being called home by his fathers
death.
thas. Neathery, who stole $9oo from
b. Enosk. plead guilty TO two charges
that we're lodged against him. In one
case His Honor suspended judgment
and in the other Neathery was sentence
ed to the work house for IS months.
state vs.. VIM. Faucette. larceny,
Judgment was suspended upon the pay.
ment Of cost.
State vs.. Thos. Oakley. assault with
deadly weapon; fined szs and cost.
State vs.. Isabella Thompson and Ids
Morgan, ARRAY with deadly weapons
Judgment suspended upon the payment
OF cost
State vs.. Rufus Motley, larceny
judgment suspended upon the paymen
OF cost
state vs. Jas. Bennett, assault will
deadly weapon, one month in worl
house.
state vs.. Horace Watkins, assault will
deadly weapon: twenty days in worl
house and pay half cost.
State vs.. Dewitt Bowers, seilini
whiskey without license; was given 4
the jury Just as court adjourned.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14
In Annual session.

The board Of trustees Of Trinity col.
iege held their annual session yesterday
afternoon and last night, in the parlors
OF the college.
Trustees from distance who attended
the meeting were: Col W Alspaugh.
Winston; Prof. o W Carr. Greensboro;
Prof Dred Peacock, Greensboro; DR. p L
Groome. Greensboro; Rev + A Smoot,
Old Trinity: W r odell. Concord. Rev
VIC Norman, Raleigh; DR. w Z Barnett
Mt. Airy; Joseph c Brown. Raleigh; DR.
w S Greasy. Winston; DIR J r Brooks,
Charlotte; and DIR r w Thomas, Thom-
asviiie.
TIE resident members OF the board
are a ] Bass. Capt Il ] Parrish. W II
Branson, A II Stokes. D n Duke, v
Ballard and ]. II. southgate, all Of
whom were present except Mr. Duke.
who Is absent from the city.
The meeting was very harmonious
and pleasant one throughout and the re-
port Of President Kilgo very satisfactory
Plans were put on foot TO inaugurate
a lively educational campaign the COM
ing year. Tie lacstion Of endowment
came up and II was decided to make an
active canvas % enlarge that fund.
Prof. Edwin Minis was given years
leave Of absence and DIR. w. p. Few, Of
Harvard University, was elected to gil
his place. Prof Minis, II Is understood,
will 20 70 Cornell University to pursue
especial line Of studies.
The old executive committee was re.
elected and ]. II. Souihgate was added
TO she committee. The finance COM
mittee wns also reelected.
Col. ]. Nv. Aispaugh, Of Winston, wa
reelected president Of the board Of
trustees for another year,
The board adjolrr ] about if:5o last
night after having held very interest
ing aud enthusiastic meeting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-14

sneed & Thomas sell only
Buist's seeds they are always reli.
able.