davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
CASTo1IA.
TIE !a:- II ,,,
s: ;':;'' ZzzZ1zu $780, ;;ii5

Ifvou have seen little child in the
agony of summer complaint. you can
realize thr dauger or The trouble OF
and aprec Al" th- value of instaueous
relief always afforded by Dewitt :
Cole and Cnlera Cure. For dySentery
and diArThoea il IS a reliable remedy
We could not afford to recommend
this AS A cure unless il were "A cure.
W II Kennels, st. Louis; b. ;. Webb,
Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

The whole system is drained and ~
ipimined bv indolrur ulcers and upe'
ores. De Wits Witch Hazel Saiv'
.perdilv heals them. II is the bes
lie cure known. w "a. Kennels. -
Louis. b :. webb, A ma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Discerning.

Dearest girl of all was the way the
letter began.
Right there, so to speak, he queered
himself
cot all, she said softly to herself
Then there are others "-Indianapoli,
Journal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Cures
"Cures talk " in favor Wuw m
OF Hoods Sarsaparilla, a ~
as for no other medi- y ~ ~

cine. Its great cures recorded i'm truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective ad-
Vertising. Many OF these cures are mar
Vicious. They have won he confidence of
the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made cures Of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, liver
and kidney troubles, catarrh and malaria.
Such Cures as This Prove Merit.
any little nephew was a plump and
healthy baby until a year aud a half old,
then sores broke out behind his ears and
spread rapidly over his head, hands and
body. a physician said The trouble was
scrofula humor in the blood. The child
became one complete sore. We had to
restrain his hands to keep him from
scratching the sores. We were induced
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and in short
time he had more life. He improved rap
idly, his skin became entirely clear of
sores and he is now healthy child" MRS.
FLORENCE ANDREWS, Clearield, Iowa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
alnsIcs.l women of Japan.

The chief opponents of music in ia.
pan are women. Most men would con.
slider that they were making themselves
ridiculous ~ singing or playing in 80
ciety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Horse Nonsense,

II don't think l am really any cheaper
than l used TO be-, argued the horse
II am worth just as much as | ever
was The bicycle has appreciated.
That's all. Chicago Tribune
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Worse.

l. doosu't mAittr much whether sirt
padache, hilliousness. irO'grs1'n arc
constipation are caused ny neglect -.
V uray''dah's c'rrumstAuce~. ~
WINS lftt'e EsrN r strS "lli s"edil'
.ulc them sll w " R-ruei,, :
,nIIfs. 3 =. W-hh. \ Ina
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

The second Seminole Indian war be
gan in 1856 and tasted until the close
Of 1898. The total number of men er.
listed for this var was 3, 6o1
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

ii, no GOCr not
know wOiIO I'd
young girls W. are
continually in tears?
Who always see the
dark side? Who
have frequent hts
OF melancholy with
out any apparent
cause? But there
is a cause. 1t is to
be found by the in-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

MANY Of the East Indians particularly
among the Hindoos Of south India. believe
that monkeys can speak but will not do
SO for fear they will he put TO work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Let farmers remember that 200 cent
dollar is just as valuable in their hands
as il is in the hands of the wage Garner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
A Peculiar Accident.

DR.. W. n. Wall, "a well-known physl
clan, late OF Morristown, Tenn, Will,
walking down one OF the streets OF Graz
Orchard Springs, Ky, was run into by
James Jones, a citizen Of that place. \
pistol fell from Jones pocket aud wa,
discharged by contact with the side
walk. he ball entered the lower paI
ii DR.. Walls body, penetrating TIA,
ieart and causing instant death
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Don't tI'te away time when yo'
aye cholera mUriu~ ur disrr hoes
Flght iheInin 'hr beginning with De
Wis Conc and Cotra Cure lol
lpn't rave 10 wal, for results. they ar
ustantaueOus. and It leav' 50 he bowel
n healthy condition. W. II. Kennels
= Louis; Is. ; Webb Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

The secret Of happiness. Keep your
liver right" Burdock Blood Bitters is
natures remedy for complaints OF the
iver or bowels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Theories of cure may be discussed At
length nv physicians, but the sufferers
want quick relief: and One Minute
Cough Cure VII give II 10 them. A
rate cure for children. II is the only
harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results. W y. Renues st
Louis: B : Webb, AIM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Avoid him who, for mere curiosity, asks
three questions running about a thing
that cannot interest hIm.-Layater
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

.Si2, tUisS SI,5U 20, ZUu
Per capita circulation. $i612 S2l
Besides the money in circulation there
was in the treasury $lll,S03. $40 OF
gold TO cover the certificates and main
tain the redemption of legal tender
notes, 37S, GA, 043 silver dollars, which
are in the treasury mainly because peo-
object TO receiving them, and other
moneys aggregating S6S4. 5l9,0S1. The
whole amount of money in the country
in 1876 was S765, GS3, PSI; III 1896, IN
Guiding gold and silver bullion in the
Il casury, the amount is 81, 346, S97, 800.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
HER FIRST SEASON.
Youngest Daughter of chief Justice Fuller
Debutante.

Miss Jane Fuller, the youngest daugh
ter of the chief justice, will be one of
the debutantes of the season. She will
be introduced TO Washington society
some time during the third week of De-
cember. Miss Fuller is described as
"a dainty blonde who rides a whee! TO
perfection"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25
Az druggists sell Dr. Miles rS.D rAn

NEURALGIA cured by Or Miles PAIN
PILLS. One cent DOSE AT all druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Is The best-in fact the one True Blood Purifier.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-09-25

Cornectirg atDeiroitip Union Depot with all
'ast ~
d Daily
DAILY except Sunday.
Ste mcr leaves Grand Haven daily except SIM
ay, ard Milwaukee daily. except Saturday.
During navigation Cnlv.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Henry Knippenberg, who was freak
in the last legislature from Beaverhead
county, and who, because he couldn't
have his own way in that body, resigned,
has returned to Montana after lengthy
visit east and again engaged in the freak
business. To advertise his return and
gain coveted notoriety, Knippenberg an
nounces that he is goldbug and would
like to see Wilbur F. Sanders governor,
II this statement has not already been
telegraphed east it will be, with the
usual accompaniment of ~ prominent
Citizen" etc. just to demonstrate the
influence OF this man and the extent to
which the "sound money" idea prevails
in this state, We suggest that he hold a
convention and nominate Sanders for
governor. II this were done it would
show how many goldbugs there are in
Montana, for with the Beaverhead man
engineering the scheme, and Col. Sand
ers, with his personal and political popu.
larity, the head and tail and intermediate
part Of ticket, full vote would be polled
No charge is made for this suggestion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

| That Harrison cloud which has been
quietly gathering in the republican hori-
zon is gainiug.perceptibly, and about the
time the st. Louis convention meets it
is liable to burst with a force that will
astonish some of the wise men who now
think that it does not amount to any
thing. There is no denying the fact
that in spite of the hurrah and assur-
ance that aahas attended the Mckinley
ante convention campaign there is a
deep seated land powerful opposition to
his nomination. Up to date this has
been az divided force. Morton. Reed,
Quay, Allison, and sCullom each has a
following, !but no one Of them has the
element ofistrength necessary to draw to
him the entire anti Mckinley vote.
That etfortsEhave been made to unity
this opposition and center it in favor OF
one of the pronounced candidates is as
certain as tits that the effort has been
a failure This being the case, the
bosses and managers have cast about
for an available man and ap-
pear to have realized that Harri-
son is the only one 10 whom
they can turn with any prospect of sue
cess. He has a negative strength that
surpassesiEthat of all the other candi-
dates. He has not interfered in the
plans ofssany9of them and, therefore, has
made no enemies He has announced
that he was not seeking the nomination
and has since held aloof from all en-
tanglements. Beyond question he is
stronger. than any man in the race ex-
cept Mckinley, land it is natural that,
if the ! latter is to be robbed
Of the = prize for which he has
striven so hard, kHarrison is the man
to get away with the baggage. His
friends, speaking for him, long ago an
nouncedithat he was receptive candi-
date meaning that if the nomination
were rendered him it would be accepted.
At present it seems that he will be be-
fore the convention in earnest and with
a good chance of success. 1t is not that
the republican bosses love Harrison
more, but that with them it is anything
to beat Mckinley. Advices from the
east are to the effect that this Harrison
sentiment is crystallizing. If that be
true, the Mckinley men may we'll feel
nervous. 1t is some time yet before the
convention meets and much work can
be accomplished during the interval.
With this turn of affairs, even the most
sanguine must admit that Mckinley
will not have tie much advertised walk. |
over at st. Louis, and that if he does win
it will be by neck.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Goldbug papers of both parties have
recently volunteered the job of defining
the status of Senator Tom Carter on the
presidential nomination. One of these,
the rabid Courier journal, says: "Mr.
Carter has come over to the support of
Mckinley. The Ohio straddler seems to
be good enough friend to the silver
miners to satisfy Mr.. Carter" This
anne statement in various forms has ap-
peared in other papers, but none of them
accuse Carter of having made any such
declaration. Ths last public utterance
of Carter on the subject, if we remember
it rightly, was: Free coinage and pro-
lection, not one, but both" Unless Car
ter has changed his mind Mckinley does
not fill the bill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
CONTEMPT OF COURT.

In response to general demand the
committee on judiciary of the United
States senate has drafted bill upon the
subject of the power of judges of United
States courts to punish for contempt As
will be seen, the gentlemen of the senate
committee are of the opinion that So
called indirect contempt of court can
only be punished after the accused per.
son shall have had chance to purge or
to vindicate himself by a regular trial
The proposition is just and an Ameri-
can one. Under the existing broad scope
OF the power to punish for contempt, the
courts in many cases exercised the au-
thority in the most summary manner,
and to the manifest injury of the rights
OF the victim. Law abiding citizens will
heartily agree that courts should be
possessed of the right to maintain
order and decorum during their sittings
and to punish those who wilfully
infringe such rights. In this way only
can the judiciary command respect. The
evil complained of, and which it is
sought to remedy, was grey horse Of
another color. For sins OF omission and
commission, for acts or alleged acts
trivial or great, which in the opinion of
judge constituted contempt, though
not done in his presence, any man was
liable to be fined or imprisoned without
an opportunity to be heard in his own
defense. The senate bill alters this. It
defines the power of the court, divests it
OF the arbitrary authority heretofore ex-
erclsed, and by statute gives the citizen
the constitutional right of being heard
before he can be punished. The need
for such a statute has been made ap-
parent and its speedy passage will give
general satisfaction.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Says the New York World: 1T is but
two years since people we're seriously
discussing the question: Ought women
to ride the bicycle?' A glance at the
country roads and city boulevards yes
terday showed that whether they ought
or not they are riding the wheel by a
large majority Garry the parallel a
little further For two years the people
have been discussing the question:
Ought bimetallism to be restored?"
In another year or two wha: it has
accomplished glance at the prosper
ity that has followed will show that
whether it ought to have or not the
results have fully justified it,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
MAJORITY RULE

Continual alarms are being sent out
from Washington and New York regard
ing the growing strength of free coin
age sentiment in the democratic ranks,
the almost certainty that it will be in a
majority at the Chicago convention.
One of the latest is that if the silver
men are strong enough to secure free
coinage plank in the platform, which
only requires majority vote, they will
also formulate new set of rules and do
away with the two-third vote necessary
to nominate candidate and then select
man who will tit the platform. Why
should they not? 1t is about time that
the wo-third rule should be abandoned
and it is in the power of the convention
to order it to the rear. The funda-
mental idea of democracyis is maj jority rule
and there is no earthly reason why it
should not prevail in conventions, as
we'll as at elections. II the free coinage
men at Chicago succeed in placing this
relic of old days on the permanent re-
tired list it will have done good thing
for the party. All talk of truce and
a compromise between the two sides
is idle. 1t will be absurd to
place gold man on silver platform or
vice versa. Whatever it may be, the
Chicago resolution on finance must be
unequivocal and the nominee must be in
accord with it. There is no danger of a
straddle. Whichever element is in mi
nority is liable to bolt, for it is conceded
that neither side will have the requisite
two-thirds to nominate, and there is no
prospect that the silver men will yield
and but little hope that the goldbugs
can be induced to bow to the will of
the majority. There is but one thing to
do: the majority must assert it's rights
and adopt any policy that is necessary to
give them effect. This is subject that
should receive the attention of the Mon
tana state democratic convention when
| IL meets,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
KENTUCKY CONVENTION.

The financial battle is being waged in
Kentucky with vigor, preliminary to the
state convention. The silver men are
earnest and aggressive. They are still
smarting under the defeat of Blackburn
for the senate and the Carlisle men,
aided by all the power that can be used
by the federal officials, are seeking con-
troll, that they may vindicate the course
of the secretary during the session of
the legislature. AS matter of fact, the
administration is on trial. 1t will not
do to belittle the influence of Carlisle in
Kentucky. For thirty years he has been
prominent in the affairs of the state and
has been the recipient Of the highest
honors his fellow citizens could bestow
No matter what his faults, he still has
friends and they are in this campaign
doing their best to save him from defeat.
On the other hand there are hosts of
democrats in that state who feel that he
is ungrateful, that his war against Black
burn was uncalled for and epiteful and
was An unwarranted assault upon
the party, creating ill feeling
and diesensions. In their eyes he as
sumed the role Of dictator, and as he
could not rule sought to ruin. For this
reason they are striving to show him
that he is not the democratic party of
the state. Nominally the fight is silver
and antisilver; in reality it is Carlisle
and anti Carlisle. The ants have won
the first point in securing the holding of
the convention at Lexington instead OF
Louisville; that they win the majority
OF the members is contamination most
devouty to be wished. A free coinage
plank in the Kentucky platform and free
coinage delegates to the national con-
vention will not only be material aid
to the cause, it will be stinging and
merlted rebuke to Carlisle and Cleveland.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

into position it was confronted with a
condition. thatImakes the request abso-
lutely necessary. The building fund is
exhausted, the building unfinished and
no means wherewith to buy furniture.
Having expended such large sums on
the high school, it is idle to
suggest that the funds needed to COM
plete and occupy it should not be raised.
The trustees are not permitted to incur
any debt without the consent OF the
voters, hence, the proposed bond elec-
ton. No matter what sins of omission
or commission may have characterized
the recent administration Of school
affairs in connection with this building,
the public must feel satisfied that the
new management will see to it that there
are no leaks or unnecessary expenditures
in the disposition of the money asked
for. Costly as it has been, when COM
pleted, the high school will be credit to
the city, and for that reason, and the
more important one that the rooms are
needed, the bonds will be
voted and work resumed, so that it will
be ready for occupancy at the beginning
of the next school year.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
NORTHERN PACIFIC SALE,

Judge Jenkins OF the United States
district court at Milwaukee has finally
signed the decree for the sale of the
Northern Pacific road under the fore
closure and in accordance with the plan
agreed upon by the reorganization COM
mittee and acceded to by majority of
the stock, bond and security holders.
BY reference to the news columns of
The TRIBUNE, it will be seen that the
Judge exercised considerable caution be.
fore he signed. He read over the decree
twice and made certain important
changes by which he reserved to himself
the right to undo slllthat has been done,
should subsequent events determine such
q course to be necessary. 1t is evident
that he made up his mind not to be
caught in any trap set for him by the
willy lawyers. The question Of whether
the west end receivers shoald submit
their report to him was not decided, but
as he reserves generalljurisdiction in the
decree. which covers the sale of the on.
tire system. it is probable Receiver
Burleigh will have to render an &C.
count of his stewardship to the
court at Milwaukee, instead oi
at Portland. However, this is 9
small matter unless it brings OIL con.
fiict ss to the jurisdiction of two courts
There is one interesting fact, to curious
outsiders, in this great litigation. The
decree as signed shows liabilities to be
provided for to the amount of s2ll 900,
600, and more TO hear from; the reorgani
zation plan provides for the issue of new
securities to the amount OF over $500, 600,
900, and the order of the court is thai
the whole thing can be sold for $4,000,
600. There is wide margin in thes,
several sumo, but il those who are di
rectly interested are satisfied the publ,
has no kick coming.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01
DOG EAT DOG.

In defiance of. the law and notwith.
standing the efforts to suppress those
already in existence new trusts arc
springing up all over the country
Hardly a branch of business whose prod
ucts are in general use but the manu-
facturers have organized a combine to
regulate both the output and the price
Among the recent combinations thus
formed was the woodenware manufact.
urera of the Mississippi valley, who man
ufactured lard pals, butter tubs, and
syrup and jelly pals. These gentlemen
met and, following the usual course,
fixed price upon the articles named.
Unfortunately for them they ran against
trust that was decidedly bigger than
their own. Their principal customers
were the big packing companies of Chi
cago, st. Louis, Kansas City and adja-
cent points. This scale of prices as
fixed did not suit these large purchas-
ers, and as the woodenware trust was
local, rot national, the packers pro
cecded to sit down upon their
protentious demands. They did not
hold meetings and conferences and
suggest arbitration, they simply ig-
nored the scale and the makers of it and
placed orders for about 200 carloads of
the articles with Pacific coast factories,
principally Tacoma. While these orders
are being filled the Mississippi valley
men can amuse themselves by holding
coincidence meeting, resoluting their
combine out of existence and declaring
that trusts are illegal and must be
crushed out In the language of Mr..
Cleveland, they have received an "object
leeeon.'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Once more comes the story that {
London syndicate has secured or is
about to secure controlling interest ir
the Anaconda mining company. Nc
matter who owns or controls these great
properties it is certain that they canno,
be removed from Butte. Yet THE TRlB-
uNE is still Of the opinion that the trans
fer of management to foreign hands will
not prove of benefit to either the en-
ployes or the people of Butte. For this
reason we hope the reported sale has
not been made.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Miss Eleanor Calhoun of California,
who claims to be granddaughter of the
late A. j. Davis, and who is one OF the
modern claimants to the estate, has
worked the Associated Press for a free
advertisement In addition to being an
alleged heirees, the young woman also
poses as an actress, and taking advan-
tage of the susceptible young man who
runs the Associated Press bureau at
San Francisco, uses him as medium to
inform the public that she has "won
many honors on the London STAGE
She also says she travelled all the way
from New York to the Golden Gate
city to inform her relatives that the
other contestants had offered to compro-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Oh, for an hour of the French system,
under which the president and cabinet
resign and a new election is ordered
when congress votes that it does not
take any stock in the ministry. How
soon this rule would be applied, and how
long Grover and his goldbug crew would
be retired to private life. If they had
the chance Just now, the people wouldn't t
do thing to them; just give them per-
manent leave of absence with permission
to 60 fishing. or beyond the seas or into
merited oblivion. An amendment to the
constitution seems to be in order.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

Cripple Creek, like every other mining
camp, had to have its big fire. 1t has
occurred, and reports tell US that con-
servative estimate places the loss at
100000. Such loss is OF course q
serious calamity in any community and
especially new one. No doubt in
many instances individuals have lost
their all Yet, generally speaking, the
fire will be benefit. The city will be
rebuilt with farer edifices and its ap-
pearance greatly improved. This is the
history OF western cities, and Cripple
Creek will be no exception.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-01

just to show that he does not want
the whole earth Gov. John Ezra Rick
ards has announced that ne will not be a
candidate for the position of delegate to
the St Louis convention. "Your Uncle
John Ezra" is flying Tor higher game,
The post of delegate to ST Louis is an
honorable one, but what he wants is a
Job that combines both honor and emo
luments, and he is on to any scheme
that may be sprung to sidetrack him.
The other fellows may have the chaiT,
he will take the wheat--if he can get it,