davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Are You Bilious, consz,pated or srou-
bled with Iaundice, Sick Headache, bad
taste in the mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, Indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain in the back and between the
shoulders, chllls and fever, &c. If YOU
have any OF these symptoms, .your liver
is out OF order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure fall
disorder OF the liver. Stomach or bowels
L has TO equal as Z liver medicine. Price
7S cents. Free trial bottle, At H. L.
fuckers drugst re. IS "
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Horror on the Fort WAYNE Bridge at
Massiiiion. ..

Massillon, O., July Ii The dri
yer Of Buffalo Bills band wagon
started with eight horses under the
overhead Ft. Wayne bridge, at Erie
street, at IL clock. He miscalculated
its height ard was unable to stop
the horses.
All the occupants of the band
wagon were scrapei off in the pres
ence of horror stricken thousands.
1t is reported that five or six We're
killed or badly injured
Mr.. Felter. press sgen. for the
show, issues this statement:
-Four of our musicians are fright
fully injured. and t-o of them will
probably die. O,hArs are not Sc
riously hurt They are Italians,
whose names We have Lot yet learn
ed
The driver miscalculated the
height OF the bridge, and the horses
were beyond his control Mr.. Cody
is with the men. who have been re
moved to the Hotel Massillor, and
all that is possible is being done for
them.
The injured are: David Keene,
driver, leg broken; Phillip Reicha,
crushed and bruised. John Moccia,
back crushed; Alfred Vitelli, collar
bone broken, cut and bruised; Gui
seppe Lauro, ehest crushed fatally;
Flocco Domenlca, crushed about the
heart, may die.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
To Attempt to Cure

catsrrh bv the Use of so-calied blood rem
eties means the expenditure OF MANY
dollars ana arrangement Of the stomach.
That catarrt is not caused bs blood croG
bes is self evident when you reAect that
attacks are alwavs due TO sudden climatic
changes OF exposure TO cold, occur mos.
frequently during the winter and spring
though the 0loeo i as pare then as in
summer or tall. 4 remedy which cGick
" relieves and by thorough treatment
cures the catarrhal attacks has been
found in EIy'> Cream Balm. :,
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Hanged y Woman. "a,

Pikeville. ky., July 16.-Mary
Snodgrass, white woman. was
hanged Monday at Corburn, Va, for
the murder of her three weeks old
baby. She formerly lived here, but
was run out of town Six months
ago, in order to get rid of her negro
baby she put it alive in the fire aud
burned it TO death.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Marshall, Mo, July 14-Samuel
Hunter, of this city. jumped in front
of q Missouri Pacific train to day
with suicidal intent. The train
stopped after the engine had passed
over him. bruising him terribly. On
being rescued he said: Il made a
poor job of 1t. l expected the en-
CINE to cut me to pieces."
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Welded an Adopted Child.

Lafsy cite, Ind, July IA NJ
haired man and girl in short drs.
es stood before Justice Taylor nj R,|
rotunda of the court house last pisi|
and were married. The old m,.J
name was Benz. F. Loveless. Il, \
a rich farmer in Lauramis townsi;a|
His bride is Clemmie Spargs., ii
she is IA years of age She . Z
orphan and has lived with loviu
as ae adopted child for seqeral v,
past. Loveless has been mari
twice, both wives being dead. r
Il 60 years of age and well kncvl
and respected by his neighbors n
wife is the youngest woman IN
married in this county. He asltaa
a handsome sum Of money upon i
as q dowry.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
RUSSELL
Death Claims Another EX-
Governor of Massachusetts,.
FOUND DEAD In HIS TENT
NEAR LITTLE PABOS.
QUEBEC.
HE WAS CONSPICUOUS FIGU RE
AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.

AT THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Had Been 4 Promising Presidential
Candidate.
st. Adelaide de Pabos, Quebec,
July 16.-Ex.Governor VIM +.
Russell, of Massachusetts was found
dead ip his tent near here this morn
ing. Heart disease is the supposed
cause of his death.
Mr. Russell was found dead il bed
at the camp of J. F. Dutton, Bos-
ton business man. He left home
shortly after his return from Chica-
10 for the purpose of seeking rest.
He was a guest of Mr.. Dutton. His
body is on the way home to Boston.
Ex Gov. RusseI arrived here yes.
terday and pitched his tent for a few
days fishing. He was accompanied
by his brother and Francis PEABODY.
They all retired early last night
the governor apparently in good
heath and spirits. Upon his com.
panions trying to arouse him this
morning they discovered that he
was dead
Death must have resulted from
heart disease. The position of the
body and the expression on the dead
mans face showed thet his death
was painless.
Ex Gov William Eustis Russell is
one of the notable figures in the
Notional Democratic Convention at
Chicago and was one of the leaders
of the eastern sound money forces
He had been regarded as the most
promising candidate for the presi.
dsncy in case the anti silver men
had controlled his party.
He was twice elected Governor of
Massachusetts as Democrat and
his administration greatly pleased
the people of the old Bay State. Mr..
Russell Inherited an aptitude for
politics from two generations He
WAS born in Cambridge in 1857 and
attended the pupllc schools there.
He entered college at the early age
of Is. One of his college mates was
Emmons Blaine After Russell
graduated, which was in 1877, be
entered the law school of Boston
University and left that institution
three years later at the head of his
class. His early public life was in
small beginnings, when he became a
Councilman of Cambridge. Then he
became Mayor Of the town and
served four successive terms. In IS.
SO he ran for Governor, but as he
made the campaign against great
odds no one was surprised at his
defeat But when the votes were
counted it was found that he had
polled over 10000 more than the
Cleveland electors In 1889 he wen,
again to the front as candidate fol
Governor, and this time he reduced
the Republican plurality from 2S,
900 to 6.7175 In 1890 he was elect
ed over Gov. Bracket, and again be
,, was elected in 1891 II 1892 he
Was urged by many Democrats as :
candidate for the Presidency. o,
the score of personal popularit,
there was no greater man i'll Msssa
chus.tts.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

Have tried others, but like Aver :
best, is the statement made over
and over again by those who testify
to the benefit derived from the use
OF Ayers SarsaparilIa Disease never
ha greater enemy than this pow
erful blood-purifer, 1t makes tie
weak strong.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23
Cannon BOomed.

Jackson, Miss, July Is The big
gest ratification meeting ever seen
in Jackson was held last night. Can
non doomed and rockets flashed.
Gov McLaurln, Delegate, at Large
Henry and several others spoke.
Resolutions indorsing Bryan and
Sewall were adopted without dis
senting voice, though the audience
was 1900 strong.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Clstoria.
When she became Hiss, she cluns to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Cs.storia.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-07-23

By using Halls Hair Renewer,
gray, faded, or discolored hair as
sumes the natural color of youth,
and grows luxuriant aud strong,
pleasing everybody.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

LEADvILLE, COL, Nov. 1l.-Rumors of
rioting and bloodshed here today srose
from an encounter in the early morning
between a mar named McKeever, now
out on bail, charged with highway rob-
berry and who holds q commission as
deputy sheriff, and three special police.
men. The police went to a saloon and
took home a miner who, it is said, was
threatened with a beating because he
would not join the strikers, and a con.
fict OF authority arose, during which q
telephone call was sent to one of the
mines for troops and trouble for the
time was avoided. Bad blood is said to
exist between the police force, which has
recently been greatly enlarged, and the
sheriff's office. A serious clash is thought
likely.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
TO PROJECT
City Council win Prohibit All Games of
Chance Except Faro and Round
Poker.

Chance Except Faro and Round
Poker.
At the last meeting Of the city council
an ordinance va introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on ordinances,
which is intended to prohibit all games
of chance except faro and round the
table poker.
The committee hes concluded to re-
port the ordinance favorably and there
is no doubt of its passage and approval.
Soon after tho state law
that declared all gambling to be
illegal was declared unconstitutional,
"craps'' was introduced in several
gambling halls in Great Falls. This
game was soon followed by c~huck-a-luck
and roulette and a few weeks ago two
keno games were opened, Faro and
rOund-the-table poker had never ceased.
They were legallzed prior to July /,
1880, and the supreme courts decision
resulted in continuance Of their legality
and permitted other games to be run
without a license, except what the city
might have the power to impose. Since
the election of Mckinley, two gambling
houses have closed and, now that election
is over, all laws in existence or that it
is possible to enact to restrict gambling
will be enforced.
The proposed ordinance recognizes
faro and round-the-table poker as legal,
but imposes a license of $50 per month
for q gambling house and 800 per month
for every faro, table therein, and declares
it to be illegal for the owner Of any
building to rent. lease or otherwise al
low possession Of any building or room
for the purpose Of operating therein any
game of chance other than faro or rouud-
the-table poker. The maximum penalty
for violation Of any provision Of the ordi,
nance Ia d fine of $500 and Imprisonment
for three months.
The license ia intended t. abolieh all
games OF chance from which tho city
does not secure any revenue and Incl
dentally to protect the unwary from
those gameo in which the odds arc
heavily in favor of the houge.
In Butte the city council claimed the
right TO abolish all gambling and did 40,
but il ia not thought that Great Falla
council will go to this extreme, ae The
city needa the revenue which 1t will de
rive from the games that may be Ii
censed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

change of plans, caused Anderson
to put his hand under his pillow
where he had placed a pocket book
with s25 in cash and an express order
for $50 more and he found them gone
He her accused Hogue of stealing the
money and refused to allow him to leave
the place. Hogue protested his limo
cence and offered to allow Anderson to
search him, declaring that he had not
been outside the room, except to go to
the water closet, since the two retired
the night before. In the morning An
derson called in a policeman and
turned over Hogus as a prisoner.
A search was made of the room
and the water closet, and the missing
money was found ia the latter place,
hidden in a roll of carpet. Hogue then
broke down and confessed that he had
hidden the money there and that he
threw the express order down the closet.
He said he took the money because he
had a suspicion that Anderson might
have had something to do with his own
loss, but of this there WAS no evidence
whatever, but much to tho contrary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

WAsHINGTON, Nov. ll.-When Inquiry
WAS made at the pspai delegation, con-
corning the report that Archbishop Ire
land had been summoned to Rome and
would be removed from the see of St.
Paul, it was stated that no information,
direct or indirect, on the subject had
been received, that Archb shop Ireland
had not been asked to Rome up to the
present time and that there was no indi-
cation that he would be asked. Further
than this, the officials of the delegation
would not discuss the report.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
STOLE HIS FRIEN DIS CASH.
Mark Hogue Confesses to the Chief His
Guilt and Is Bound Over.

Mark Hogue, a young man who re-
Gently arrived here from Dakota, finds
himself in a bad ecrape, having con-
fessed to the crime Of grand larceny.
He is apparently a Woodworking young
man aud not a hardened criminal. He
broke down Wednesday when he pleaded
guilty before Judge Hawkins and made
a clean breast Of the matter with which
he stood charged, declaring that it waa
the first time he had been guilty of dis
honesty, and the officers believe his story,
which is about as follows:
Hogue and a mar named Anderson
and another man started together from
North Dakota to come west, stealing
rides On freight trains. Each of them
had some money with him. Hogue had
$65 when he got to Glasgow. Here he
changed a IS bill in order to have some
silver change with which to bride
brakemen and the other $50 he
put in a watch pocket, That
night Hogue and his two companions
slept in q box car and when he walked
next morning he found the 500 missing.
lie WAS not quite sure whether the
money wac lost in Glasgow or while he
slept in the box car, and he went back
to Glasgow to SEQ il he had dropped it
anywhere around the place he had been
before he boarded tho car, while his two
companions calno on TO Great Falls, He
got no trace Of hia money and 30 came
on to this city himself q few days ago.
Here he met Anderson, one OF his COM
panione on the trip, and Anderson, pity
ing bis i'll luck, gave him a dollar to cat
with and allowed him to sleep with him
in a room he had secured at tho Mon
tana house. Wednesday morning Hogue
told Anderson he was going to Helena
to look for work and bid him good bye.
A sudden suspicion, caused by Hogue's
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
StOl1 u Load of Hay.

Charles Bicknell pleaded guilty to .
charge of petit larceny in Justice
Burleigh's court Wednesday aud va
sentenced to imprisonment in the COUNTY
jail for three months.
Bicknell is we'll known 10 Great kai.-
He has worked at various places, bong
last employed by A. j. Vance of the City
stables. He hae been idle for some tin,
and was in straitened circumstances.
He conceived a brilliant idea and Mon
day evening he drove to the late i. j.
Cully'a ranch, near Allen, and loaded
his wagon with hay, which he brought
to town and sold TO A. j. Vance for 81.
His crime WAS discovered and he was
arrested and pleaded guilty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
CAUSE UNKNOWN
Serious Accident on the Union Pa
citic Road, Near Julesburg,
Nebraska.
LUCKILY NO One WAS KILLED
Pullman Cars Shared the General
Fate and Were Derailed and
Upset.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 1l.-A serious
accident occurred on the Union Pacific
main line this morning about 30 miles
east of Julesburg, 10 Nebraska. Evil
dence is conflicting as to the cause of the
accident, some stating it was due to
broken rails, and others to spreading
rails. Five cars left the track, includ-
ing two Pacific coast tourist sleepers,
one chair car and two Pullmans. The
tourist cars stand on end against each
other, one on one side of the track and
the other on the other side, making an
"a" across the track. The first Pullman
took fire, but it was soon extinguished.
No one was killed, and those most ser.
iously injured are: Conductor L. D.
Pierce of North Platte, Nebraska, face,
elbow and right hip badly cut and
bruised.
Mrs. Martha Bradshaw of Sheridan,
Wyo., right side of head badly bruised
and crushed and one finger broken.
Mrs. Emma Thomas, en- route from
England to Butte, Mont, right side OF
head bruised, collar bone broken and
side injured.
James McCandaich of Grand Island,
Neb., scalp wound and back injured.
Charles l.. Meyer, 29-3l Liberty street,
New York, representing the Cripple
Creek Mining syndicate, right knee
bruised and sprained.
A. w. Bristol, Cheyenne, scalp wound.
A number of other passengers received
slight cuts from broken glass and some
bruises, but none were seriously hurt,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Report Verified.

WAsH1NGToN, Nov. 1.-THE exclusive
information by the Associated Press that
King Oscar II. Of Sweden and Norway
had been agreed on as the fifth and final
arbitrator in the Venezuelan controversy,
and that the other four arbitrators
would be named by the judicial au-
thorities OF the two countries, two by the
lord chief justice Of England and two by
the chief justice OF the United States,
has been verified from authoritative
sources, and the official announcement ia
likely to be made at an early day.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
To q Higher Court,

In an account OF proceedings before
Judge Knowles of the United States
district court, the Helena Herald says:
"Defendant's motion for a new trial in
the case of Beta Null vs.. The Great
Northern Railway was denied. Attorney
Shores will now take the case to the
United States circuit court Of appeals at
San Francisco. This will be remembered
as the case tried not long ago for dam
ages for the killing of the plaintiffs
husband on a bridge two miles from
Malta. He was a conductor and wbils
passing under a bridge was knocked from
the train and killed, just how. has never
been satisfactorily explained, although
many theories were advanced az the
trial. Mrs. Null was awarded sl0,5O0 by
the jury"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Iood s
Sarsa
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, 81.
I1OOQ'S Pills easy to operate. Is cents.

For constables of Great Falls town
ship, the vote stands: Jennings Cos,
Allison COB, Lee $50, Baldwin AGO,
O'Brien $3.50.
Constablee, Truly township: VIM.
MCGEE 32, VIM Salisbury 20, j. s. Mel
senbach 16.
Constables, Belt township: Thomas
Richardson AL, VIM. j. Martin 232, VIM.
Menefee 219, J. P. Madigan 1914, Anton
Jaraczesky 1856.
Constables, Sand Coulee township:
George Vernon l78, G. w. Peterson 1Gl,
James WEIGH 16O.
Constable, Cascade township: Harvey
d. Hall, unanimous, 1O4 votes.
Constables, Kibbey township: An
drew Matthews IS, A. z, Phippen At, r.
M. Tyler q, Fred WHITAKER ID, Peter
Nelson o. Fisher 7, S. M. Dodd l, L.
q Tao
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

MINNEApoLls, Nov. l1.-A special
from Winnipeg says: Several days ago
an Indian named "Charcoal," on the
Blood reserve near Fort Macleod. killed
three people, another Indian, his squaw
and the farm instructor. "CharcoaI'
escaped from the reserve and a detach-
ment Of mounted police have been sent
in pursuit Of him. They have several
times been held at bay by the desperate
redskin. Two policemen have been
wounded and today Sergeant Wilde.
while attempting his capture, was shot
dead. Orders now are to shoot the red
skin on sight.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Marry This Girl Quick

saw in your paper a 13-year-old boy
ing the Perfection Metal Tip Lampwick
| ordered a sample and went to woTr
and the first week l cleared SO, the sec
ond week | cleared S15. l expect to rur
up to S25 a week in the neal future, q:
the Perfection Metal Tip Lampwicb
makes such a beautiful white light AM
does away with smoky chimneys an
bad odor and saves oil, it is easy to sell
If you wish to try it send Is two cent
stamps to Miss A. M. Fritz, Station )
st, Louis, Mo-, and she will send yor
sample outfit. This is q good way q
mako money around home.
MISS TINA W.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE statement cir,
culsted in the United States that the
pope has decided to remove Archbishop
Ireland from the diocese Of st. Paul is
untrue. But it is stated by those quail.
fed to know that Archbishop Ireland
has lost the greater part Of the former
consideration in which he was held al
the vatican and the course he pursued
in the late election in the United Statee
has increased this ~disfavor.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Notice.

Star Mining & Milling Company. Loo
ton of principal place of business
Great Falls, Cascade county, Montana
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the directors, held on the lGtI
day of September, 1896, an assessmeu'
of u of a mill per share was levied upor
the capital stock of the corporation
payable on the Goth day of October
1896, to Frank b. Wilcox, at the Ollie
of Wilcox g. Rogers, No. 100 Centra
avenue, Great Falls, Montana. An,
stock upon which the assessment sha4
remain unpaid on the End day of Novem
Der, 1896, will be delinquent and adycT
tiscd for sale at public auction and ua
less payment is made before will be sol
on the 23d day OF November, 1896, to pa
the delinquent assessment, togothr
with costs of advertising and expenses o.
sale. FRANK L. WILCOX, Secretary.
No. 105 Central avenue, Great Fall
Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Your home is incomplete without IT,
and the price is within the reach Of all
| ordered one for my own use and it was
so handy and convenient | went to TAX.
ing orders for them and sold 81 IN one
day, making over So clear. 1t gives a
beautiful white light, chimneys never
break from heat, it is always clean and
ready. Francis Casey, st. Louis, Mo,
will send sample for 10 two-cent stamps.
Write for one. | got my start from him.
GEOEGIN +
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
S|eep

Induced by the use of coca, opiate or mar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into a worse condition - often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery OF the cocaine and opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use OF Hoods Sarsa.
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but 1t comes more surely and more per.
manently through natures great restor-
ing and rejuvenating channel-puriaed,
vitalized and enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with life-giving energy and
builds up the system and constitution
from the very foundation OF all health
and life-the blood-pure, rich, red blood.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Did You Ever Make Money Easy :.

Nj. Editor - have read how Mr.. e, J.. p,
made SO much money in the Dish Washer hael
ness ard think / have beat him. / am gcry
young yet and have had little AK perience in q "
selling Dish Washers. 1t is simply wonderfqI
how easy it is to soil them. All you have to Dc
is to show the ladies' how they work and thee
others 1 will state that ! got my start from To
Mound City Dish Washer Co.., st. Louie, NJ"
Write to them and they will send you full par
ticulars.
i think | can clear ovor So 600 the coIninl
year, and ! am not going to let the opportunli}
pass. Try it and publish your success for me
benefit OF others. j.. L. {.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
That Prospective.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Tribune prints
q list of 275 mills and factories which
have resumed business since Nov. 3, Civ
ing employment to 55,495 men; also a
list of others in which 10,G50 more men
are now working full time.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Concord, N. H., Nov, 11.-Ellaworth,
the last polling place in New Hamp-
shire to be heard from, has made its
election returns. The figures complete
the state vote, which gives Mckinley
55,G7l and Bryan 2l,09G; plurality for
Mckinley, 34,375. For governor, Rams.
dell, republican, 1902; Kent, democrat,
23,090; RamsdelL's plurality, 21,002.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

TRAVERSE CRY, Mich, Nov. 1l.-Four-
teen buildings in the business portion of
the city burned last night, entailing a
loss Of $4,000, partially insured. Ed
Newberry, a porter in the Street hotel,
was burned to death, and it is rumored
that others lost their lives.