davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
Spring
Medicine

Your blood in Spring is almost certain
to be full of impurities the accumu.
lation of the winter months. Bad
ventilation of sleeping rooms. impure
air in dwellings, factories and shops.
over eating, heavy, improper foods,
failure of the kidneys and liver prop.
erly to do extra work thus thrust
upon them, are the prime causes Of
this condition. 1t is of the utmost
inheritance that Won
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12
FOREIGN,

a general war Il threatened in Cen
tral America.
The porte is said to intend to expel
all missionaries from Asia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12

Washington, March 3.-In the senate
the select committee on international
expositions presented joint resolu-
ton appropriating $4,000 for the dis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-03-12

ls4a.,s fnH8ies arr sdt IS sirurg,sis 90 " asssl
II arss "a cents hox Is SIT % be .ipss ss.ats
raj 8ssiipanX M lO.sbruee street New ioi@-
Wax 10 cents
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Tom Reeds Friend.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 1O.-J. H. Man.
ley, chairman Of the republican state
committee, tonight summarized the cit
ustion in Maine as follows:
1--WE shall throw, in Mondays election,
the largest republican vote ever cast.
We shall give the largest majority ever
given in presidential year"
Manley points out that the largest re-
publican majority ever given IN a Sep.
tember election in a presidential year
was 1888 in 1884, and shows how much
smaller it was in other years. He then
says: "If it is pleasant day the repub
licans expect to cast 10000 votes on Mon.
day next. The combined opposition car
not throw GO,0O0, and the republican ma
jority which Gov. Powers will receive
over Frank will be the largest republic
an majority ever given a candidate fol
governor in presidential year"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Wool Market,

BosToN, Sept 1.-THE Boston Com
mercial Bulletin will say of the wool
market: Negotiations noted last week
have been consummated and over l,OOO,-
600 pounds of fine and fine medium ter
ritory wool have been exported to Brad
ford during the past week. The wool
cost 30 and 81 cents, clean, delivered in
Bradford. 1t was Utah and Wyoming
wool almost entirely.
Another sale for export was 200 bales
of Cape at 81 cents, clean, delivered in
Bradford.
Sales OF the week are $500, 500 pounds
domestic and 80S,ooo pounds foreign,
against 2,895,70O pounds domestic and
100000 pounds foreign last week, and
2,29o,G0 pounds domestic and 1904, 900
foreign for the same week laet year.
Sales to date show decrease of A..
80O,46 pounds domestic and 25,sOO, 900
pounds foreign from sales to same date
in 1895.
Receipts to date chow decrease OF
138,5S4 bales domestic and 1920 bales
foreign.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

New WHATcoM, WASH, Sept 14.-The
Bennett National bank posted notice
Of suspension today. The reason given
for the failure was the withdrawal of
deposits beyond the power of the bank
to respond. The bank promises to pay
all depositors in full. The liabilities
aggregate s125,OO0, Of which $4,000 is
in bills receivable. Today marks the
second suspension OF the Bennett Ma
tional bank within year. The heavy
run on November 4 and 5, last year,
forced the institution into the hands of
q receiver for six weeks. On July IA last
its statement showed deposits of slOG,.
900, and cash resources $4,000 Since
that date more than half the deposits
have been withdrawn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER
John Day and william Day, Formerly of
Sand Coulee, in Trouble.

John Day and William Day, Formerly of
sand COulee, in Trouble.
William Day and John Day, his
nephew, both formerly of Sand Coulee,
we're Monday charged, in an informa-
ton filed in the district court at Butte,
with the crime OF murder in the first de-
gree, and, from all reports, are now with
in the shadow Of that place whittier they
have been tending for some time, the
gallows-or, rather, as they are to be
tried in Butte-the penitentiary.
July l8, last they made an assault
upon Thomas Lee of Meaderville at his
own home. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Lee
was William Days paramour and left
home with him; that, the evening she
left, someone knocked at the door of
Lees home; that Lee stepped to the
door and was struck over the head by
some blunt instrument and was rendered
unconscious; that, after ne recovered
consciousness, he accused the Days of
sssaulting him.
The Days were charged with assault
in the first degree, but left Butte and
were not captured until about month
ago, when they were captured in Helena.
Saturday Lee died. The information
charging assault in the first degree was
quashed and another, charging murder
In the first degree, was filed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
WAS BAD ENOUGH |COLD IN MANN
But Might Have Been Worse Had the
Flames Not Been So Soon
Conquered.
FIRE IN A NORTH DAKOTA TOWN
That Involved Much Loss of PrODertv
But Fortunately No Human
Lives.

LANGDoN, N. D., Sept. 12.-The most
disastrous fire in this towns history oc.
CURED here last night. Shortly after
10 O'Clock fire was discovered coming
out of the First National bank building
on the second floor. This is one of the
largest business blocks in the city and
contained the bank, Courier Democrat
Office, drug store of H. d. Alrert g. Co.,
and the Offices of G. P. Gibson, DR..
Smith and DR.. Semple. The fire de.
partment was quick to respond, but the
fire had gained such headway that in
few minutes it was beyond control. The
drug store of DR.. E. 1. Donovan was
next to 60 and the efforts of the people
were directed toward saving Elford
Bros store, which was done after an
hours hard fight. If this had gone
nothing could have saved the entire bus
mess portion of the town. The drug
stocks were partially removed, and no
one was injured. Several small build
ings near caught fire, but the bucket
brigade put out these fires.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Tin-HOrn Politicians.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE principal
figures in tomorrow's notification cere-
monies have arrived except Senator CAT.
ferry OF Louisiana, who is expected to-
morrow morning. Gen. Buckner came
up from his home in Hart county today
in order to be on hand to welcome Gen.
Palmer to Kentucky. The vice presi.
dental nominee, at his request, was re-
ceired without any demonstration, being
quietly driven with bis family to the
Gait house. Gen. Palmer got in this
evening, reception committee of 300,
the local national democratic leaders,
meeting him at the depot From 8 to 10
the two candidates held an informal re-
ception at the Gait house. COL John r.
Fellows, who is to make the speech noti-
flying Gen. Buckner of his nomination,
is at the Louisville hotel. Senator
Catfery will perform like service for
Gen. Palmer. Preparations have been
made for large crowd at the Audi
torium tomorrow night. 1t will seat
4,50O people, and several hundred more
than that number are expected to be
present. Delegations from neighboring
Kentucky and Indiana towns will come
on excursions to be run by all the roads
centerlng here.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
PEOPLES CHOICE
William j. Bryan Has Started on His
Tour Through the South
and East.
PROGRAM FOR THE JOURNEY
The Citizens Of Lincoln Gave the
Candidate an Appropriate
Send Off

LINCOLN, Sept. 1.-The silver clubs
of this city. headed by brass !band, es-
corted William Jennings Bryan Nto the
depot this evening, where large crowd
had gathered to say good. bye to the NOM
inee. Bryan started on his campaigning
trip through the south and east at 9:15
tonight, taking the Missouri Pacific train
for Kansas City. There will Ibel demon
strations along the route amongl which
will be those at Nebraska City and
Union. At the first mentioned. place, it
is expected large crowd will meet and
listen to Bryan, a stop of 20 minutes
having been arranged for. The party
will arrive in Kansas City tomorrow
morning at 6:15 and Bryan will address
the citizens Of that city at o'clock. At
9:45 he will continue on his trip to st.
Louis, making short speeches from the
platform of the car all along the route.
Mrs. Bryan will not accompany her hus-
band through the south, but is expected
to join the party later.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

CANTON, Sept. 1.-THE days demon
stration on the Mckinley lawn opened
early with auspicious weather and streets
filed with people ready to participate in
what promised to be one of the lively
days of the campaign. An enthusiastic
Vermont delegation was the first to ar
rive, coming before 9.:o'clock.
Gov. Bushnell of Ohio and Gov. Lip
pitt OF Rhode Island and staff came down
from Cleveland on the afternoon train
and were received at the Mckinley home
at l:45. Gov. Bushnell made short
address, in which be pledged to McKin-
ley the support of the republican voters
Of Ohio.
The crowd increased as Gov. Lippitt
spoke. He said that his state. for it's
size, would do as much for Mckinley in
November as Vermont had already done
for the party
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Our Flag Still There.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12.-While Bryan
was addressing the meeting at Sports
mans park tonight the platform upon
which he stood gave way and he. TO-
gether with dozen distinguished citi-
zens who occupied seats thereon, we're
thrown to the ground. The crash caused
an uprosr and for time it looked as il
panic would ensue. There were at
least 10000 persons present and the COM
motion was frightful. Quiet was re-
stored in few moments andl Bryan
spoke from the judges STAND. In part,
he said: II want you to make business
out Of politics this year. l cannot tell
you how you ought to vote. l can
simply tell you that the platform upon
which the Chicago nominees stand is, in
my judgment, the platform that appeals
to the heart Of the American people. l
stand upon that platform, and il l am
elected shall carry out that platform" :"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Not q Silver Miner,

New YORK, Sept. 12.-Treasurer St.
John of the national democratic CON-
mittee announces the receipt of cam
paign contribution of $4,000 from a
gold miner of the west. The donor re-
quested that his name be withheld. He
is one of the bonanza kings of Cripple
Creek. In letter accompanying the
contribution the westerner says:
81 take pleasure in inclosing you a
draft for $4,000 for campaign purposes.
This money was taken from mother
earth and not from any individuals. l
have been represented by the eastern
press as silver miner. l have not q
dollar invested in silver mines. l am a
gold miner, and make this contribution
in behalf of the toiling masses at large.'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
MASONIC.
oppooe6 10 ScDeened Singers In the Ch0p.
te-Eeom Various Quarrses,

Oppooe0 30 SCroened Singers In the Chap
tes-Rsom Various Ouarrses.
We believe In Royal Arch Masons only
assisting In the comforting Of the Royal
Arch degree. Let theu, all sing who wish
to at the proper time and place We don't
want anybody hired to do our singing Just
because they happen to be able to read the
notes faster than we are The next thing
we know we will be having some professor
Of elocution employed to deliver the leo
ture Just because he can use more elegant
rhetoric than wo can, or the ritual fur.
nishes. Out on all such aristocratio non
sense.-J. NJ. Hodson Of Oregon.
Masons and members Of the Eastern
Star In Illinois will soon begin the ereo.
tion of $50, 600 homo at Peoria.
There arc 1877 chapters and 12677 Royal
Arch Masons in Michigan.
Bro. Frederick Webber, thirty third do
gree, grand secretary general of tho south
ern Jurisdiction supreme council, on
Maundy Thursday issued beautiful "1n
Memoriam' Of Albert Pike, who for SO
many years was grand commander.
The new Masonic temple at Salt Lake
City was dedicated last month by Grand
Master William T. Dalhy.
Sir Lyman Fl. johnson Is now grand
Of Knights Templars In Con-
Decticut and Sir Eli G. Birdsey grand re-
oorder.
In Australia worshipful master wears
q heavy elnblematio collar supporting the
square, a heavy emblematic apron and
heavy elnblematio cuffs above white gloves.
The destruction by fire of tho Masonic
ball at Machias, Me-, caused loss to
Harwood lodge Of about $1,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Thirty-Five Thousand,

ST. Louis, Sept. 12.-At three great
mass meetings held tonight W. j. Bryan,
the democratic and populist nominee for
president, addressed between 10000 and
$1,000 people. At each of the three
meetings he was greeted with prolonged
cheers and at frequent intervals during
each of his speeches the enthusiastic
populace gave vent to uprosrious ap-
plause. The nominee was met at the
train by an immense crowd. (He
was escorted to the Planters hotel,
where he had dinner, and then went to
Concordia park, the Auditorium, and
the Sportsman's PARK, and at each place
he made a speech, So great we're the
crowds that hundreds we're turned away
at each place.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
TN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF II
El9hth judicial diatrint NJ tho afata ~ WI

TN THE DISTRICT COUNT OF ten
L Eighth judicial district of the state of Mo 1
sd Sorsss ae. Tse. Fl
Tyler, Jr.s sDefen dsnt Summons.
The State Of Montana ssnd greeting to the sbo't
brought against you by tie above.namsd psi.
till Ia the District Court Of the Eighth Judicla
District of the State of Montana, in anS for th
Comfy Of Cascade, and TO answer the complail
o on you Of %
summons, If served within this county, or 1
served out Of this county. but in this district
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days
secor ling to the prayer Of said compiaina an
The said action ie brought to obtain divore
and for the dissolution of the bonds 1T mstrt
mony now existing between the plaintiff and de-
plant that you, the above named defendant
did. on the 22d day of July, 1895, willfully dese
the plaintiff and ever since said date have vo!
unfairly absented yourself from the plaintiff
and without any reason or cause therefor, and
have also willfully neglected to assist, help OF
provide for plaintiff and the child of said mar
riage since said ed July, 1885. and also askinl
born of said marriage on the 10Th October. 1os;
and by name Gladys Tyler, and for other ree
asm ore fully stated in said complaint.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail Il
required, the said plaintiff will apply to tn
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
State Of Moatana, In and for the County Of Gas
cade, this 10th day of September. In the year o
our Lord one thousand eight hundred sD'
ninety six.
lsEAL1 W. M. COCKRILI. Clerk.
Byv. FoRTuHE. Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Sept. II. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Due tO.Hard Times.

CINCINNATI, Sept. l1.-Thomas b.
Pearce, Hardy T. Atkins and sHenry
Pearce. owners of the Franklin Cotton
Mills, and doing general and extensive
cotton business in this city under the
name of Pearce, Atkins O. Co. and Henry
Pearce Sons company, assigned to-day
as company and as individuals to VIM.
G. Cochran, cotton mill owner. Assets,
S240,0 900; liabilities, Sl63,00O The assets
consist of $4,000 in personally and
sl3O, 900 in realty. The cause of the big
crash is due to slow collections Tand:dull
business,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Certificate of CO.Partnership.

State Of Montana, County Of Cascade, ss.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners transacting busi-
ness In this state, at the town Of Cascade,
county OF Cascade, under the firm name
and style of H. F. Mortag & Co.; that the
names in full Of all the members Of such
o-partnership are Herman F. MortsQ
and Charles II. Austin. That the place
OF our respective residence is set opposite
our respective names, hereto subscribed.
In witness whereof, we have hereunto
set our hands, this, the 25th day of May,
1886. HERMAN F. MoRTAG,
Cascade, Cascade County, Mont.
Q. H. AUSTIN,
Cascade, Cascade County, Mont.
State Of Montana, County of Cascade, 60.
On this, the 25th day of May, in the
year 1896, before me, Vincent Fortune a
notary public in and for Cascade county,
personally appeared Herman F.. Mortag
and Charles II. Austin, known to me to
be the same persons whose names are
subscribed to the within instrument, and
acknowledged to me that they executed
the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal,
the day and year in this certificate first
above written. VINCENT FORTUNE,
Notary Public in and for Cascade
County, State of Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Indian Fighters.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 1.-THE secretary
of war has announced ina general
order that the campaign against the
Utes in Colorado and Utah in Septem-
Der 1879, to November 1880; against the
Apaches in Arizona in 1885 to SO, and
against the Sioux in South Dakota in
November 1890 to January 1911 we're of
sufficient magnitude to entitle the en-.
listed men who served therein to wear
the Service in war" cheveron.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Bad BOOkkeepers.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 11.-Frank B.
Leffe and Louis Colombo, bookkeepers
in the Union National bank, have3 been
arrested at the bank by United States
deputy marshals. The specific charges
against them have not yet developed.
Colombo was not taken into custody, as
he was too sick to leave his home. He
is under arrest, however, at his house.
Letfe was arrested, arraigned and .kheld
in $4,000 bonds for hearing. His bond
was Immediately signed. He refused to
make statement. Two sets of books
were kept. Decentralization is reported
to be in the neighborhood Of half mil
lion dollars.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
FREQ Pills,

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen e.
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. A trial will
convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of constipa-
tion and sick headache For malaria
and liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action, but hy
giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25 cents per bottle. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Lawn Party Broken Up.

CANTON, O., Sept. 12.-For the first
time since the st. Louis convention
Major Mckinley spoke today in Canton,
away from his home After large dele
cations from Chicago and Homestead
had gone, 1900 people from McKeeeport,
Pa, and employees Of the Pennsylvania
lines west Of Pittsburg gathered about
the house. MAJOR Mckinley mounted
chair to speak to the Pennsylvania dele
CATION when storm came IN terrific
fury. The meeting adjourned to the
tabernacle, where be spoke. Many peo-
pie clustered In and about the house
and under the trees, and to them he
spoke on his return home.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYThiAS,
Cheap Insurance In the Endowment Rank.
Spear Points.

Cheap Insurance In the Endowment Rank,
Spear Points.
Tho insurance branch Of the knights Of
Pythias has been reduced to d strict busi-
ness basis, and 50 administered. Insur-
ance in the endowment rank can now he
obtained for nearly onethird tho cost of
indemnity by regular insurance companies
and no member Of tho order who is eligible
to membership In the rank should now
hesitate for moment to ally himself
with it.-Sword and Helmet.
The members of New Brunswick lodge,
No. l, enjoy tho proud distinction of being
the first lodge outside of the United States.
Castle halls should be SD situated and
protected that eavcsdoppors cannot Wow
the work.
Ohio elects her grand officers in Deem
ber by the vote Of al the past chancellors
in the state.
The indications arc that there will be
enough encampnents held in various SEQ
tions of the supreme domain to keep up
the interest In tho uniform rank.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

Special Correspondence of THE TR1BUN

Special Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE
MONARCH, Sept. 12.-It has been rain
ing, with an occasional change to snow,
since Monday. Still, there has been no
frost here Different in the mountains.
At Cameron park the snow is Is inches
deep and everything frozen up. -Four
mighty Nimrods of local fame returned
from there yesterday. They brought in
four deer and a fine lot Of grouse.
Quite h number of Monarchites at.
tended the Labor day festivities at Nei
hart and some of the young people re-
mained to attend the ball in the evening.
Mrs. Ed Peterson and Mrs. Carrie
Wall will give party next week for the
benefit Of the Patriots lodge at Kibby
The names of these ladies are sufficient
guarantee that the affair will be an en-
joyable one.
The Patriots of Monarch held open
lodge again last Saturday evening. They
now have membership of over GO, and
with the combined forces OF the Dauph-
ters of the Republic, numbering over 20,
they make strong showing, all pledged
for Bryan and free silver.
Judge Lee of kibbey addressed the
assemblage. He scored the republican
party for being traitors to the cause
that gave them birth, the freeing of the
slaves, and claimed that their sole effort
OF late years had been devoted to the en-
slaving of their fellows.
MIR. McIlveen also addressed the two
organizations in happy vein, claiming
that the blot on the scutcheon was the
refusal to grant the right of suffrage to
women. Both addresses drew forth
hearty applause.
Mrs. Joyce read an interesting selec.
tion, what Might Have Been" followed
BY "The Voice Of the People," by Mrs.
Putnam.
On Monday evening Rev. Van Orsdel,
assisted by Rev. Hooking, the newly ap-
pointed minister for Neihsrt, held ser-
vices at the church on the hill. Rev.
Hooking remained in town until Wednes.
day, visiting and getting acquainted with
the charge here. He will preach once q
month here on Sunday and once during
the month on week day evening. MI.
Mc1lveen will also hold service on one
Sunday Of each month, once at Kibbey
and once at Yuleville.
The telephone men are attaching the
wires to the poles this week in spite of
the snow, and by Tuesday next Neihart
and Monarch will be in hallooing con-
nection with the rest Of the world.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
ANXIOUS To HEAR
Kansas City WOrkingmenl Awaken
the Candidate and Demand
a Speech.
WERE TWO THOUSAND STRONG
Three Meetings and Thirty. Five
Thousand Eager Listeners in
St. Louis.

KANSAS CRY, Sept. 12.-I'ryan began
his work early this morning. He arrived
in this city at G:30 and at the depot were
gathered nearly 1000 iworkingmen, who
surrounded the car and awakened him
Immediately. The reception committee
had met the train at Leavenworth, but
did not awaken the nominee. The work.
ingmen we're from the car shops aud
packing houses and demanded speech
from Bryan. He responded promptly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18

prove the financial plank. Sanders
again attempted to seat the contesting
delegations, but was voted down. Frank
Klepetko was named as member of the
state committee from Cascade.
E. D. Edgerton has been appointed re-
ceiver of the First National bank regard
less OF the depositors' wishes to the con-
trary. Carter's hand is supposed to ap-
pear behind the appointment Of the late
Of the bank.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
United Workmen.

The grand lodge Of Maryland adopted
the 81 900 certificate at its recent session.
The beneficial commission Of the So
preme lodge recently held q most i1npor-
tant nesting. The report Of its findings
to the supreme lodge next juno will be
rooedved with interest by tho order.
Many members Of the order are Of the
opinion that the tsvel srssessnle1rt plan Is
the best
the order In the town In which hts lodge
Is located.
During march $50 applications were re-
oeived at the Massachusetts, grand lodge
office.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-18
Stole and Skinned.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. l1.-George R.
Legg, treasurer of Pike county, has dis
appeared, leaving heavy shortage in
his accounts His term had expired:but
few days ago and he was to have
transferred his Office to his successor
yesterday. When the safe was opened
it was discovered that some $1,000 in
cash was missing and an examina-
tion of the books showed defalcstion
of 800 .OOOe