davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-11
a Bad Cold,

and I know Of numbers Of people
who keep 1t in the house all tho time,
not considering it safe to 10 with
out it,"
~ have been usin: Ayers Cherry
Psctoral In my family for 30 years. with
the most satisfactory rcsul.., aud can
chssrfully recommend 1t "A being esps-
eIslly adapted 70 all pulmonary coln-
plants. have, for many years, male
pulmonary and oshar medicines special
study. and have come to the conclusion
shat Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL occupies
position prs-eminent over other Inedi-
zines Of tho class."-Chas. Davenport,
Dover, II. J.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared BY Dr.J c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Na&s,
Prompt to act, sure to ours
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-11

III you have q good property
to insure, 60 to J. w. Alexander
spi get u good policy on it.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1896-03-11

prisoner III MS nouso, oa aCcVNht
of illness.
Rev. B. L. Price, Pastor oftbe
Presbyterian Church, of Alexan'
dria, has received an invitation
from the President of Acadia Dol
lege, at Crowley, La, to deliver
the baccalaureate sermon, at the
commencement exercises of that
institution, on tho 7th Of June.
Hon. Geo. w. Bolton went to
Rayville last week, 1T the request
of Ar. y. Harrison Parker, Chair.
man of the Executive Committee,
to meet other gentlemen delegated
by him, to act as 9 harmonizing
body, to try to reconcile and adj
Just the unfortunate differences ex'
listing between the Scott and
Brumby factions Of the Democrat
ic party in Richland Parish.
Our young friend, Emile
Schmalinski, bid US adieu last
Friday afternoon, with the assur.
ance that he would leave the mex,
day for New Orleans and from
thence would embark on board
ship for Honduras, where he had
been promised q lucrative posi-
ton. We attempted, of course, to
dissuade him from such rash
and hazardous expedition, advis
ing him that he would either die
from yellow or malarial fever in
the ,ungles, be bitten to death by
the tarantulas and other poisonous
reptiles with which the country
abounds or finally discover himself
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
WH0 CAN GUESS
Why the War Department Needs
Certain Information It Has
Called For?
DOES GROVER MEAN BUSINESS
In Regard to Cuban Affairs, Now
That He Has Brought Eng
land to Terms?

CHICAGO, Nov IA special dispatch
to the Inter Ocean from Washington
says: The war department has called
on the leading trunk line roads running
to Key West, New Orleans, and other
gulf ports for an immediate statement
of their capacity to move troops, sup
plies, and heavy war material The in
formation demanded is complete to the
most minute detail and embraces such
questions as IF you are required to
move 5000 troops over your lines, with
the necessary equipments and supplies,
how long after the notification will you
require to perform the service?"
A caution as to secrecy is imposed on
all the roads called oa for informatign.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

ABERDEEN, S. D., Nov. 12-As the
prohibition law of the state was enacted
to prescribe regulations for the enforce
mont of the provisions of article "a of
the constitution of the state Of South
Dakota, entitled, "Prohibition," it is
maintained by several local attorneys
and ex-legislatore that the law, so de.
pendent upon the constitution, was to all
intonts repealed by the vote on Tuesday
which repealed the prohibtive article;
in other words, that South Dakota has
no law calculated to regulate the manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating liquors
Those authorities are inclined to hold
that the state will be in this position
from the time the official canvass of the
vote iH announced until the Legislature
meets in January and enacts licenee
law or makes some provision.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
NOT YET SETTLED
Some Finishing Touches Are to Be
Put to the Arbitration
Agreement
IN REGARD TO VENEZUELA
The Bone of Contention Is Allowed
to Have an Indirect Show
ia the Game.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-But one point
"a matter Of detail remains open be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain in the settlement of the Vene-
zuelan question, and cabiegrams passing
between London and Washington give
every reason to believe that this point,
which delayed the formal affixing of sig
natures to the arrangement OF settle
ment, will be determined within day
or two. There are two distinct papers
in the transactions. First, and by far
the most important one, is in the nature
of solemn agreement between the
United States and Great Britain on the
terms by which the boundary question
will be settled, aud the form of the court
of arbitration. 1t is lacking in the tech
nical characteristics of treaty, and in
form is final agreement, duly signed by
the representatives of the two govern
ments, as to the terms on which they
will settle the differences arising out of
their divergent views on the disputed
boundary question.
Then because the subject matter Of
the boundary itself lies between Great
Britain and Venezuela. second paper
is made necessary. This will be in
the form of treaty. the contracting
parties being Great Britain and Vene-
zuela. This will explain some ambi-
guilty of terms that has arisen as TO the
agreement and treaty. Literally the
United States and Great Britain have
made an agreement by which the terms
Of an arbitration treaty between Great
Britain and Venezuela are framed Each
instrument will relate to the other and
be part of a common understanding on
the entire subject. In this way, Vene-
zuela retains her attitude as a contract
ing party to the final treaty, But as the
treaty is shaped by the agreement, the
United States is the instrumentaity by
which the full results are accomplished
and the United States names two of the
Judicial arbitratora.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
|SON'S s v ALL
Delayed Letter of Accept.
at Last Given to the
Public.
BIG DOSE OF ADVICE
|res Populist Detection in
|se States Elected Nc
KinIey.

A, Ga, Nov. 1.-the letter oi
) written by Thomas E, Wat.
hug the populist nomination
esident was today made pub.
columns of Watson's people E
pr are devoted to it. The let.
blemented by four columns OF
the populists to "sit steady in
end hold their party together
rial tone OF the paper is one OF
rophecy. Watson declares that
b OF the populists to support
the close states brought about
's election. lie goes into a
w of the circumstances leading
hination at st. Louis and &C.
vice presidential nomination,
| | said l would" He declares
e st. Louis populist convention
kd a straight populist ticket the
bid have been elected. 81 would
Fhave driven the Hills and Cor.
ere they belong, in the repub,
Ks, and the Bryans and Blands
I'VE joined with the populists. "
)ains bitterly of the treatment
ceived at the hands Of the pop.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
What Bankers Want.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 12.-Local bankers
and business men, without regard tc
political lines, are expressing themselves
in favor Of an organized movement to
bring about revision of the currency
system, and declaring that something
must be done to remove all cause of dis.
trust in the currency Itself
The majority agree that the green.
back must be retired. The suggestion
is also meeting with general favor, that
a national meeting of business men be
held in this city, to consider the sub
ject and recommend action to be here
after indorsed by congress.
1t is the purpose to ask the Indian
anolis board of trade to take the initia
tive, but meanwhile it is proposed tc
seek the views of other boards of trade
in the end that there may be concerted
action.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Reese Was Halted,

YoRKvILLE, S. c., Nov. 12.-M. II.
Reese, a prominent citizen convicted of
murder, is lying at the point OF death in
the office of DR.. Miles Walker with a
bullet in his head. The trial of M. r.
Reese, Daniel Lucky and Mrs Anderson
for the murder of Charles II. Williams
came to an end tonight. The jury retired
at $40 o'clock and returned at 8 o'clock
with verdict Of guilty with recon-
mendation for mercy rs to Reese and
Lucky, and not guilty as to Mrs. Ander-
son. Just after reaching the sidewalk
with Deputy Sheriff Scoggins for Jail
Reese attempted to run. Neither Of the
prisoners had been handcuffed and
Scoggina WAS in charge Of both. lie
followed the fugitive a few steps, but
fearing Lucky might attempt to run, he
drew his revolver and told Reese to halt,
but the latter continued to run. When
he reached the middle OF the street,
E5coggins fired. Reese spun around and
fell in ditch with hole in the back Of
his head. lis wound is serious.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK HERE
A Leading Citizen Forecasts Pleas
ant Outlook for the Future
in Great Falls.
j. j. Hill is Quoted as Authority f01
the Prediction Of a Boom
Next Summer.

Notwithstanding the disappointment
felt in the city over the defeat of Bryan
and free silver, the business men of the
city generally take a hopeful view Of the
immediate outlook for the future in this
city, A leading citizen and business
man of Great Falls, who is also a sound
free silver advocate, said yesterday to a
TRIBUNE reporter in talking of the bust
ness outlook for this city:
Snow that the election is over and
Mckinley and his goldbug friends have
trlumphed, much to the disappointment
and keen regret OF three-q quarters OF the
voters OF CASCADE county, tho business
men and citizens OF Great Falls and
vicinity are beginning to pull themselves
together, and realize that after all there
is rainbow spanning the clouds of de-
feat and apprehended disaster There
ere many encouraging signs abroad Of
| reVivlng industrial activity, and Great
Falls is blest with natural conditions
and resources which cannot fail to at
vestment.
"Ihe enormous nOneyed interests
which were combined almost as one man
in the support Of Mckinney have prom
iced tho people an era Of prosperity ia
the event cf his election, and there is no
doubt but that they will make strenu
Gus effort 10 make their word good
Indeed, it IS only by succeeding TO some
extent ut lrast that They can hope to dis.
tract the a-tention Of the people from .he
bimetalllc isaue and rreee'vo tho trusts
from hOstls !ogelaiior : s therefore
reasonable to believe t'Ht lhe mousyed
interests VII oyert their aH0rmUus power
70 the utmost to open up new industrial
enterprises employing iabor and start
the wheelu II commeT.e and trade in
motion.
1T is openly announced now by the
eastern baLl.iug institutions that they
have plenty of money to lend for legiti-
mate business enterprises, and millions
of dollars that have been locked up for
many months are nov seeking invest
ment.
The local Indications here are en-
couraging. }, j. Hill, who has it in his
power to DO great things for this city,
has recently been writing and talking to
citizens OF Great Fails in a very different
vein from what he has heretofore
adopted. l!o is quoted rs predicting
that the coming summer will see more
lively times in Great Falls than any
previous GUNNER in It's history In fact.
hn has predicted q boom, aud no one
will dispute lis ability to make the pre-
dietion good. From other sourees equally
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Special to THE TRIBUNE.
LEwIsTowN, Nov. 12.-The county
board of canvassers of election returns
completed it's labors today and the result
WAS surprise to several candidates and
their friends.
Majorities are as follows: Bryan ITO,
Goddard 80, Smith 1G, Dolman 81, Rot
witt 107, Murray "a, Webster 3O2, Grubb
26, Hendricks 81, Love Ct; for repre-
sentatives in the Legislature, p. w. Wat
kins, populist, indorsed by democrats
and silver republicans, II, and 9. II.
Perrine, silver republican, indoreed by
democrats and populists, Il; district
judge, Dudley DuBose, democrat, %;
clerk of the district court, Edmund
Wright, republican, 229; commissioners,
Samuel Phillips and Daniel w. Slayton,
republicans, 80 and Al, respectively, and
j. /. Corbly, democrat, Gi,; attorney, E.
x. Cheadle, republican, q; clerk and
recorder, w, S. Perkins, republican, 3l2;
sheriff, John d. Waite, republican, o.;
treasurer, &, w. Cook, republican. 81;
assessor,J. M, Croft, democrat, 4 admin
istrator, T. l. Vehawn, democrat, 81;
coroner, DR.. r. II. Monahan, democrat,
III; superintendent Of schools, }. NJ.
Parent, democrat, n; surveyor, A.
Hogeland, democrat. g.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Cattle-Rather
small proportion of good cattle sold all
right, but for the general run prices
were hardly as good as yesterday morn
ing. Ordinary to prime native beef
steers sold at S3.90M5 %, largely at s4.35
%. Stocker and feeders sold at $3m4.O5,
few common stockers going at 2.75M
295. Good bulls were wanted at g. .25Q
3.GO, and common to good bulls sold at
S2@3. Cows and heifers sold at ;1.750
1.l5 for poorest to best. not many going
below 81 or above $3.50. Calves were &C.
tive and higher, the best selling al sG.25
per 100 pounds. The western rage
shipping season is closing at the best
prices of the year, choice steers selling
freely at s3.75@41O and in 1ome in
stances higher. Texas steers sell at g. 50
@3.75 for grassers and at 50. 3.9O@4.25 for
corn fed lots.
Sheep-Trading was active at strong
prices. Common to prime sheep sold at
32.25@3C0, westerns gong chiefly at
50 2:1@3.50, while western 95-pound
yearlings were saleable at s.. G5Ng3.75,
Lambs sold at s.. 3.25@5,5O, good many
selling at 5J@1 %,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

CuLLlcoTHE, Ohio, Nov 12.-Michael
Foley of this city, an enthusiast in favor
Of the free and unlimited coinage Of sill.
yer, was arrested today on the charge of
ccunterfeiting nickele, dimes. quarters
and halves
Foley is molder by trade and a
search of mis- foundry developed plenty
evidences Of his crime.
He has confessed and will be taken in
charge by the United States authorities
tomorrow
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

ficAGo. Nov, l2-At today's meet-
& the Western league, the first thing
npteo wRe revision Of the con.
(tion, which was read section by sec
Only two changes were made, one
y section relating to applications for
|lpersh!p and one il the section
IA regulates fines imposed for yioIat-
Ihe limit Of the saIary list. Tho lat
|kAB entirely wiped out. Tnetogd OF
k3he different teams have signed q
&C agreement which has eomowhat
Ne the limit Of salaries, but Just
puch, the mombors were not pra-
Il 70 say, The old circuit VIII re-
unchanged, Grand Rapids and
nbus having been granted renewed
ehises.
H. johnson Of Cincinnati was re-
fd president, secretary and treas
ior one year and four directors
chosen, as follows: Killalea, Com
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
were Wage. Also Reduced %

MLwArNHE, Wis, Eonlt,-Tbo work,
ing time OF all the shop employees Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul rail
way was to-day reduced from nine hours
d day to eight hour, Tho reduction
affects between 1000 and 5000 men
The order is explained by the officials tc
be caused by the beevy decrease in TIE
receipts of wheat and the corresponding
falling off in business,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

WILLI>MsroHT, Pa, Nov, I2.-The
large hotel at East F5methport was de-
stroyed by fire which resulted from q
lamp explosion this morning Most of
the boarders made narrow escapes in
their night clothes. and Wake Cham
bers, q eonin-law of Mra, Sewers, the
proprietross, dropped dead rs hn ran
from the burning building, The loss ie
ABOUT $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

EICACo, Nov. I2.--The result Of the
/ proceedings at the meeting Of the
|cual league finds John y. Brush re-
NJ to the place OF power that he held
|eosthe events uf Wednesday. AT to-
Of the league, for it was
Ebefore the mHgnates could be got
pr, the Louisville club voted with
euah Byrne faction and swept all
eslit b. lie narrow margin OF one
nliuutes of the spring meeting,
nd caused the trouble of the day
9e were approved. Sanction wae
10 the proceedings Of the recent
Cg Of the board of arbitration ir
FORK, ut which the board voted to
k1@ membership at GO and had de-
|M1sp extend its jurisdiction so that it
AnClude cases similar to appeal in
l. estern league, ana then the iden-
kAoaTd Of arbitration that has been
20 OF being the cause Of al! the
k was re elected for another year.
LA board CT directors Was chosen, q
B rules committee appointed, and
. Young WAS elected to fervo for tt
III four years, in addition to the one
Il his present term which he still
~ serye. This action came Of mo
Jade b. AbolI Of the Brooklyn
NJ Colonel Rogege had, it wga
indirectly reflected upon the
ea Of Young in one Of his speeches
yDte continuing Young in Office WaE
8noue
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

lskey, Lotus and Ellis. A committee
was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Kill
lalea, johnson and Gold, to suit with
the members of the National league in
regard to certain differences. The
schedule committee consists of Messrs.
johnson, Vanderbeck, Manning and
Salspaugh. The date of the schedule
meeting was fixed for March 8 in De-
troit. This finished the important bus
mess of the minor league and the mem
bers adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Young lfOrpia.

OeWEGo, n. Y, Nov. y Fannie Scho
field, country girl, l3 years old, has been
lodged in the county Jail on the charge
of murder in the first degree in admins
terng arsenic to the two small children
Of Albert Field Of Coloeao, whose hired
girl sho wae. An autopsy revealed arse
mic in large quantities.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

I,HIs, Nov. 12.--At cabinet meeting
held this morning lianotauX, minister
for foreign affairs, announced that the
execution of the reforms had been com
menced al onstantinople. He added
that all persons taken into custody who
were believed innocent have already
been released
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

!, Nov. 1.-THE American Wool
pn Reporter will cay tomorrow
ol trade:
pf the week in Boston, New
Philadelphia aggregated $780,
pda, 3,9il,300 domestic and
foreign. 1t is evident election
discounted by large sales on
|ious week, and consequently
Jet has been disappointment
persons. Speaking generally,
be said that salee during last
I've been largely at the same
ls prior to Nov. ,, with tran
Fat advanced quotations. Wool
bery firmly and dealers experience
NY in replacing stock sold.
Dbuaines5 Is reported in Australia
q week ago. Aggregate sales in
lree principal markets since Jan, !
nted to 202, lG5,850 pounds; last
307, ,sGl, 485 pounds. Boston Is now
the lowest market in the world.
j in the west are considerably
< than here. An increasing tendency
iceable abroad,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Money and Metals,

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Money, easy at
3@4 per cent; last loan, 4; closed,
3h@4 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, j12@6R per
cent.
Bar silver, G4}t.
Silver certificates, G44@G5I
Copper, steady; lake, brokers' price,
Slll21a; exchange price, s11OOM112O.
Lead, easy; domestic, brokers' price,
S2'75; exchange price, - 871s@292A
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

WINNIrEG, Nov. 42,-"Charcoal' Al
berta, the Indian murderer, was cap
tured by the mounted police on the
Blood reserve today. After he had mur-
dered Policeman Wilde, be went to his
brothers lodge on the reserve, and his
brother immediately disarmed him and
sent word 70 the nearest police detach-
ment "ChnIcosl" made repeated at
tempts 70 take hi5 own life by stahbing
himself with IN awl. Ho hled profnsely,
but VIII live
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

hands Of the next congress, it is the de-
clared intention of the Knights to uae all
their influence to have demand for
such tax incorporated into the platform
of one of the great political parties, and
If they fail in that there will, in all prob
ability, be an effort made to set up a
new political party.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

bNrJu@G, Nov 12--Joe Cans Of
Baltimore Was awarded a decision on
poiuta over Jerry Marshall Of Australia
in a 20-rouud bout held at the Eureka
club here today. Marshall Was about TO
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
collapse in the Goth round when the
gong and the police saved him,
Died of Injuries

BURLINGTON, Ia. Nov. 12--County
Treasurer Burrus, who was injured in
the reviewing stand accident, together
with President Stevenson and 9TH
ers, on Governors day of the Iowa semi
centennial celebration, died last night
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

NEw XoNE, Nov, T. According to /.
private dispatch received here Cardinal
Gibbons, 90 we'll as Archbishop Ireland,
has incurred the displeasuro Of Rome,
The cardinal has always shown himself
staunch friend Of Archbishop Ireland
and is 1nown to eympathize warmly
with the ve,1 of the st. Paul prelatn'
For this reason, it ie alleged no has be
come persona non grata at the vatican.
How the cardinal will be disciplined Is
not definitely kno rn, although it is be-
lieved that, being & cardinal, he will not
be removed from his see. This much,
however, is certain, that ii has been de-
cided TO impose upon the cardinal CO.
ediutor decidedly Of The conservative
school, In this connection the nance of
the rector OF The New York cathedral
and woll-kuown professor Of the Gath
Ole university At Washington arc men.
toned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Special to The TRIBUNE.
UNION ST0CKYARDs, ,CHIcAGo, Nov, u.
-I;osenbaum Eros. & Co, live stock
commission merchants, report the cattle
market today firm, Receipts were
1900, including but few westerns.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov ll--On The CO
me. t tracE Jimmy Michael today broke
the American 7-milo record, maEjng it IN
1909, one second below tho former
record.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Wheat.

CHICAGO, ,Nov.12 -Wheat-November,
1884; December, 80a4; January 8l@S121;
May e45s; July, S124.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-16
A Saturday Night Scrap.

Saturday night George Coleman and o. Badenbough, two gentle men of color" became engaged in a quarrel. George at once broke the rules governing prize fights as set down by the Marquis of Queensbury rules. and proceeded to "do' Baden bough ip an effective manner, though not within the rules governing pugi- listic encounters. During the melee Badenbough got out his gun, and but for the timely arrival of Officer
 Jefferson, might have wound up coleman's earthly career. Thebelig erents were placed under arrest. Yesterday afternoon Judge Brown fined Coleman $1O. Badenbough will be given a hearing before Squire Niyen this afternoon.