davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

NV A. Berger will leave tonight on a
eness trip to Minnesota.
~ f. Collins and J. C. E. Barker
pc down from Neihart last evening.
Mrs, Frank Linhoff, OF Seventh avenue
Thirteenth street north, is visiting
Fs Casey, at Belt.
Ealter Hunt of Kalispell and Willie
FtzeI of Browning are visiting old
oolmates in Great Falls.
F P. Hewitt left this morning for Wis
esln, where he will join his family,
lch preceded him, and take up his
dence.
llss Tierney and Mrs. Condor came
pn the Neihart train last evening.
Ps Tierney is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
rry j. Skinner.
ustice Race yesterday dismissed the
rge OF horse stealing against M. j..
an, there being no evidence to sub
ptiate the charge.
Ehe New York Cash Bazaar has re-
ved to the Myers block, Fourth
Pet and Central avenue, where they
be open for business tomorrow.
b Justice Races court yesterday,
gment by default for S262 43 was en-
ID in the suit of Herman Nathan &
vs. A. E. Phippen; and for $3O7. 50, in
suit Of S. N. Dickey, Assignee, va.
McGee.
the district court yesterday, the
National bank of Great Falls insti.
ID suit against Ernest A. Ringwald
e. to foreclose mortgage for $3.50 on
Undivided one-half of lots s and O.,
K 4GS, First addition to townsite of
Rt Falls.
be work of grading Fifth avenue
b, from Park drive to Fifth street,
Progressed rapidly and will doubt
be completed by Thursday. The re-
al of the trees has been accomplished
out any injury and the work adds
sIy to the appearance of the avenue.
Davis came in from Neihart yes
fy afternoon, having been there
the terrible explosion in the Broad.
mine, assisting in the care Of the
lded. He reports that there is now
one Of the injured, Joseph Deroin,
hospital and that he is doing we'll.
Inine opened up on Wednesday after
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Capt. j, ID, Taylor, member of the
First Baptist church, which, Tuesday
evening, extended unanimous call to
the pastorate to Rev. Henry nFngelen
of Idaho Falls, Idaho yesterday received
the following telegram:
decided 10 accept your call, See Acts
XVI, verse TO-
The verse referred to is as follows:
"And after he had seen the vision,
Immediately We endeavored to 90 into
Macedonia. aesurodly gathering that the
Lord had called US for to preach the gos-
pei unto them
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

w. L. Cox, register of the Helena Iand
Office, informs THE TRIBUNE that 57o
patents for agricultural land, $50 pat
ents for mineral locati MS and u patents
for coal land locations have been re
ceived in that office, and may be oh
tanned upon the presentation of receipts
Among the patents are a large mum
ber for residents of Cascade county. The
complete list may be seen at THE TRtR-
l-.SE office
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrn that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F.. j. CHENEY x Co. Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known f,
j. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions, and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o.
WALDlNG, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo O,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Price, 75c,
per bottle, Sold by all druggists Tes-
timonias free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

The best sglve in the world for cute
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped handa, chilblgius,
corne and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Go.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
PLEADED GUILTY,

alexander Bannan Confessed to the Bur
glary of Oue.nelle's Place.
Chief of Police Guerin Wednesday Sc
cured enough additional cyider ce against
the colored man, Alex Banran, whom
he arrested the day before, to make a
complete case against him. \ search of
the cabin occupied by the colorcd man
resulted in the finding of the sack of
silver taken from the saloon and a re-
yolver, stolen at the same time. When
confronted with these evidences of his
guilt, Alexander broke down and con-
fessed that he had hurglariZed the place
in the night time, getting in through a
transom, which he had purposely left
open Just before the place was closed for
the evening. He was taken yesterday
afternoon before Judge Hawkins and
pleaded guilty to the charge of burg ary
in the night time. He was bound over
to the district court under : COO bonds
lie expressed desire to plead guilty in
the district court and take his medicine
as soon as possible and County Attorney
Freeman will probably accommodate
him by fling an information at once
and bringing him up before Judge
Benton.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
There's Only One Railroad

That operates it's trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four eplendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from St Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago. via
Milwaukee;
And that road is the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

1t also operates steam heated, vesti-
buIed trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet smok-
ing cars AVID palace drawing room
Shoppers.
Parlor car, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service.
For lowest rates to any POINT in the
United Statos, Canada or Mexico, apply
to ticket agents or address
j. II. CoNlEY, Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
st. Paul, MINI.
Note-Elcgantly equipped trains from
ST. Paul and Minneapolis through to
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
Real Estate Transfers

Deed-Great Falls Water Power 4
Townsite Co, to Mary Holm, lot 10,
block o94, Fifth addition to townsite of
Great Falls; $500.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

For Sale--A bunch of cattle, about
400 head of steers and 200 head of COTS
and heifers. Apply to Geo. w. Arnald,
SaypO, Teton county, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
For Sale.

Eighty five stock cattle and cheese
factory outfit. Address o. G. Wagers,
Hogan, Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
A Natural Beautiher.

karls Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives a clear ana beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver Bradley
Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

the accident and is now running as usual.
Mr.. Clark has done everything in his
power to care for the sufferers and pro.
vide for the comfort of all concerned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
sunday, April 2 ).

Nv A. Berger will leave tonight on a
lelness trip to Minnesota.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
NEWSPAPER MEN IN CONGRESS.
Washington Correspondents who Have Leglslated or N Ill Leeislate for Inc
 Nation.

Tbenomination of James k. Young for Congress, from Philadelphia, in- sures his election. He will be one oi the most popular men in the next Congress, says the Washington Star. He is one of the old-time Washing ton correspondents. who has long held high rank is this profession and been intimately associated with prominent public men and familiar with public affairs. He was long one of the chief executive clerks of thc Senate.
 Two other old Washington cor respondents are candidates for nomi- nation to Congress this year. One is Frank H. Hasford, of the Detroit Free Press. The other is Luther Little, of the New York Times.
 w. E. Baret, representative in the present House. used to be a Washington correspondent.
 General Stanton, now paymaster- general of the army, left the press gallery of Congress to join the army. C. A. Conant, still q Washington cor respondent. was nominated for Cop gress two years ago, but failed of election, being in q strong Republi- can district.
 Henry Willard was a Washington correspondent before he became a railroad magnate. Twoof the most prominent Irish leaders who have been in Congress in recent years, Riehelieu Robinson and John Fin erty, were Washington correspon- dents years ago.
 Representative Bartholdt. of Mis- souri, used to be q correspondent at Albany. Secretary Lamont was also an Albany correspondent. Rep resentatives Amos S. Cummings, Quigg and Heatwole are well-known newspaper men, as is Senator Lee Mantle, likewise William J. Bryan.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

ents were actors, and so was young Crisp for awhile, and mighty poor one. it is said. He served in the Confederate army and afterward studied law and praeticed for six years He was made solicitor general and afterWard a judge of the superior court, but gave up his judicial office to accept an election in the Georgia legislature.
 In 1883 he was elected to congress and was hardworking member of that body for several years. While speaker of the house he declined the ap- pointment as senator to succeed Colquitt because he thought he could be of more use to his party where he was. He was considered a fair and impartial speaker, and the conservative Democrats were we'll pleased with him, although he per sonally leans toward the radical ele- ment on the silver question and some other issues He believes this nation is big enough and rich enough to take care of itself He fancies also that it is wise enough to devise some equable monetary system that would put us on a sound as we'll as satisfactory basis; that there is not gold enough to give us the currency that we absolutely need. Mir Crisp is dignifed and impressive speaker. His voice is clear and ringing, and during all the controversies when he was lead CT and speaker of the house he never for a moment lost his temper or his head. He married Clara Bell Burton, and Mrs. Crisp herself says she has never regretted one-sixteen- -hundredth part of q second that she married him, al. though her parents strongly opposed it Mir and Mrs. Crisp have had seven chil dren, of whom four are living Con gressman Amos Cummings has said that Mir Crisp is absolutely the only Democrat whom Speaker Reed never succeeded in disconcerting in the house. He will take an active part i'll the com ing campaign.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
JENNY LlNo's AMERICAN DEBUT
Never Has PrIma- Donna so Charmed
 Her Audience

Hon. A. Oakley Hall writes oi eWhen Jenny Lind Sang in Castle Garden" for the November Ladies Home Iournal-the first ofa series oi Great Personal Events" described by eyewitnesses for that magazine. Of her first appeaiance-her first song-in America, and the unprece- dented enthusiasm she aroused, Mr. Hall entertaingly and graphically writes: "Hark to the yoiee It is beginning the first bar of 'Casta Diva, from Norma The silence in the audience is intense. She has sung only d few bars of the matchless eavatina before all music lovers recognize that while other artists have endeavored to make something out of 'Casta Diva, Jenny Lind is embodying it. There is the gradual growth of sostenuto, then rhytmic undulating, now high notes, as tri- umphs of pure expressions and not merely physical marvel, and finally bird ike ecstasy of trills. Before her is an abyss of hush, into which she pours that voice, the very soul of song. She ceases, and timidly-not proudly-bows, and is retiring when the audience. noC content with mak- ing the usual American demand for an encore, arise en masse, and re- peats with fourfold energy and spirit the almost frantic demonstration with which it greeted Jenny Lind upon her entrance. The audience is literally wild. Never has a singer so stirred her listners before. The thunderous applause keeps up for many minutes until the audience seems exhausted. Trained musicians are praisining the fluency and precision Jenny's chromatic scales. One is empasizing what he terms the inspired vitality of Lind's voice, and the unanimous verdict seems to be that never were heard in concert-room sweeter tones. Even white-haired veterans, who have listened to Malibran and her sister Viardot, or to Grisi, or to Adelaide Kemble. all pronounce Jenny Lind the superior of those old-time song angels in realms concentrated by Saint Cecilia"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
Our American Pessimtsts.

l The progress of our own preSiden- tial campaign has been markt q by the wall of many pessimists whose voices have been heard along the outer fringes of the general conflict. In the East these pessimists are practically all in one political camp, while in the West they are all on the other side. The Eastern pessimists have been bemoaning the fearful de cline in the moral character of the nation as indicated by the desperate wickedness of the Chicago platform and the shocking depravity of the millions of citizens who are support ing William J. Bryan. The Western pessimists, with precisely the same degree of self-righteous censorious- ness, are proclaiming the enormities of the money power" the dark de- signs of the 'synd cates, trusts, ' and corporations, and the speedy downfall of all our best institutions in case Mckinley should be elected. His victory, they declare, would be the triumph of the most grasping and interruptions plutoeraey that
 has ever in all history. fastened its clutches upon an enslaved people.
 In justice to the most representative portion of the country, it should bel said that the one set of pessimiste will chiefly be found east of the AI-] mountains, and the otherl set, almost 10 man, west of the Missouri river. In the central see tiOn, extending from Pennsylvania to Nebraska, the political battle has been raging most Justify; but men are not pessimists in tha { region. Ifl those splendid commonwealths of normal and wholesome development. of high average prosperity, and of freedom from extreme contrasts of social condition, the people are not given to supposing even under the excitement of q pres idential campaign, that theircountry is going to the dogs or that half their fellow citizens are rascaIs.- From "The Progress of the World" in November Review of Reviews.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
SHORT PAPERS.
The "Purely Pious" the shortest Paper Now In the City Says
 Local Reader.

The Conpnercial Thursday had a few words to say anent "short papers, whereupon Q local reader feels constrained to make few re marks. The following letter ad- dressed to the GRAPHIC through the mail Friday morning is self-explana- tory.
 Pine Bluff. Ark, Oct, g, 1896, EDITOR GRAPHIC:
 The Commercial in this evenings issue under the captions of "How 1t Will Be, makes use of the fol lowing phrase: "The merchant will renew his advertisement for another year in the purely pious Conmer- eidl, and some shorter papers" etc, l wager that the purely pious is the shortest paper now in this city, and to prove it, l would, if l were interested in the GRAPHIC, make g canvass of all the business men anC other,subscribers, so that twill learr the Editor of the Commercial to bt less vain and egotistic.
 Yours Truly,
 NJ. J. YORK.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
BACK FROM CHICAGO,
SHERIFF TRIPLETT RETURNS FROM A BUSINESS TRIP TO
 THE WINDY CITY"
He Had an Interview With Chair man Jones and Says Bryan
 is Certain of Election.


 Sheriff Chas II. Triplett returned Sunday from a business trip of sev- eral days duration to St. Louis and Chicago.
 While in the latter city he met Chairman Jones and spent some time at the Democratic headquarters. MT. Triplett says that Mr. Jones stated to him ttat it would be impossible to defeat Bryan. The National Chairman pointed out the fact that the Republicans had an immense campaign fund, which had been placed in the hands of their hired henchmen in the doubtful States, but he expressed the belief that they would find it impossible to "deliver the goods.
 Our worthy Sheriff also says that he came through Illinois on Q train just ahead of that of Mir. Bryan. and that the crowdsthat are turning out to hear the Nebraska orator, he de- clared, are phenominal in their pro- portions. Free silver is sweeping, Illinois like the old prairie fires Of yore, and Mir. Triplett gives it as his lunequivocal opinion that Bryan will
 be elected by tremendous maiorp
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
aCome Z. Come Il. :"

Tom Heath, the well known com edian, of Mcintyre & Heath, is pro nounced joker and and is wont t0 play his jokes on the eolored people, by whom both his partner and him. self are looked upon as greater Stars than Booth, Barrett, or any other celebrity.
 A short time ago while travelling in the South, Mir. Heath happened to be in an exceptionally great hurry and upon entering tine diningr0om of the hotel at which he was stop ping, found that place crowded. Every waiter rushed perspiring and energetic. Seeing it was a matter of not being waited upon for some time, he resorted to a strategem which brought q functionary in double quick time. Calling the head waiter to whom he was well known, he confidently said: William, either get waited on at once. or get up here in this dining-room and holler "Come : and H." Don't for Lords sake Mr. McInheachentyre, , was the immediate reply, flor if YOU does Pm done for, I won't have [ nigger ill this dining-room in less than minute and I'll be stuck ful shure.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
THE POPULISTS. ISSUE AN APPEAL TO THEIR FOLLOWERS T0 SUPPORT
 BRYAN.
Chairman Butler Insinuates that Sewall May be Withdrawn
 After the Election.
RY unlon Assoclated Presa.

l By union Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. q. The Popu- list National Committee through Chairman Butler issued an address today to members of the People, $ Party urging them to loyalty sup port Bryan aud follow lis banner wherever it may lead. He hints that Sewall may be withdrawn after the election and before the meet ing of the electoral college. He says the Peoples Party brtehren need have no fear that this cam paign will destroy their party; that its principles are right and there fore immortal and that if The Demo- cratic party lives up to it's pledges, alliances may be continued. but if.it does not, three-fourths of the Demo- crats will march off with the Popu- list standard, which still has a tre- menduous mission to perform. The address Is highly eulogistie of Bryan as the peoples champion and also warmly commends Watson.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
DANGER OF A CLASH AT THE CHICAGO POLITICAL PARADE
 INCREASES.
  The Party Feeling Runs High and the Party Leaders are Doing Every. thin Possible to Avoid
 Trouble.
Trouble.
By Union Assoclnted Press.

!
 CH1CAao, H., Oct. 24.-The parade controversy is more unsettled than ever. Arrangements are being made by both parties to hold rival demonstrations next Saturday night. Political feeling runs high and danger of a clash increases hourly. Cooler heads in both par ties are doing their utmost to avoid trouble. Managers of the silver campaign advise moderation while the prominent Republicans are urg- ing concession to be made, but hot heads will not listen. They talk loudly of coercion and tyranny and court the interference of police.
 The latest silverite plan to parade West Side by no means set ties the matter as reported. The plan is to march to South Side in a semi-organized manner toward Lake Front where Republican meeting is to be held. Police say neither procession will be allowed to de yiate from the line of march named in the permit, and if any lawless mobs attempt to make trouble they will be handled without gloves
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
SOLD AT AUCTION.
One Hundred Shares of stock in the Park View Land Co Sold at
 Noon.

At noon today Sheriff Triplett sold 100 shares of the capital stock of the Park View Land and Improvement Company at public auction. The stock was levied on as the property of A. Blum, and sold to satisfy the claim of W. Grestle & Son. The 100 shares brought $500, or S for each share, and was sold to Mrs. Kate Locke. The property covered by this stock is located just south of the corporate limits of the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
That York Letter
M. J. YoRK.

Mondays Commercial refers to the York letter, published in the Sunday GRAPHIC, as mythical" fthe editor of the Commercial really has any doubts about the genuineness of that lettter, let him or any of his friends call at this office and the original letter, in the handwriting of its author. together with the envelope that contained it, will bt produced with pleasure. No, no Major, the letter is genuine, and i you would escape such criticism, You should manifest less vanity anC egotism."
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
q YEARS
WAS THE VERDICT OF THE JURY IN THE TUCKER
 CASE.
The Conspirator Against Andrew Carsons Life Finds Swift
 and Just Punish
ment

The jury in the case of J. D Tucker, charged with being an ac- compliee in the murder of poor An. drew Carson, returned verdict oi guilty Friday afternoon against the defendant, and fixed his punish ment at 2l years in the peniten- tiary. The jury deliberated six hours over the case before reaching a verdict.
 Tucker seems to have been the instigator of the murder. Tackett, the boy who committed the deed, is only about 21 years old and is ignor- ant and easily influenced. From the evidence, he was persuaded to commit the crime by Tucker, who is a middle aged man, of more intel ligence and experience, and is equally, if not more guilty than the principal. The sentence of both Tackett and Tucker was the same
 John Hardin, who was also in dicted as an accessory, plead guilty Saturday morning and was given 5 years in the penitent tiary.
 Thus was the atrocious murder of poor Andrew Carson swiftly aveng ed.
 The Prosecuting Attorney and the officers of the law deserve much credit for their promptness in fer reting out and punishing the authors of this most foul crime.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
K.
NEWS AND COMM ENT.

The following from the Owens sboro Messenger is not bad way of sizing up the situation: "The
 whole question is: Are you for
 Bryan and civil religious liberty; for Ia government of the people; for ob- servance of constitutional limita- tion, for the union and the constitu- tion; or are you for Mckinley and a government by trusts; for suspen- Sion of constitutional limitations at ,she will of the executives; for a cen tralized government and the union and the constitution the sport of a political party?"
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
H. P. BRADFORD.

Chairman of the Executive Committed, National Street Railway Association.
 The Cleveland, Ohio, Press, con- tains the following notice of former resident of Pine Bluff:
 II. P. Bradford, manager of the Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Company, was elected chairman of the execu- tive committee of the National Street Railway Managers Association at it's convention in St. Louis this week.
 'It was a splendid meeting" said Mir. adford. "and very successful.
 "It was the largest convention of it's kind ever held in the United States. The object of the meeting was to consider new features for the improvement of street railways and compare opinions.
 I've had visitors from England and a bright Jap from the Mikado's Kingdom was present to gain infor- nation for the benefit of his govern ment.
 cover million dollars worth O property has been thrown aside by the street railways of the country recently, owing to the demand fo improved service.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS.
They Were Well Disguised and Had a
 Good start of the omcers.
By Union Associated Press.

By Union Associated Press.
 KANSAS CITY Oct. 24.-No trace whatever of the quartet of robbers who held up a Chicago X Alton train 20 miles east of here last night. The men were we'll dis guised, having good start of the officers, and were probably outside of the county before daylight this morning. Detectives adhere to the expressed belief that the robbers were novices at the business.