davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
. SENATOR DEAD
3 n a,
heath Adds to the COmpleXity OF the
sN Senatorial Contest in
INA Kentucky.
ME- DARK and BLOODY GROUND
Ready to Force flght
S Over a Contested Election
I'll Case.

FRANKroRr, Ky, March 9.-For the
,aecond time death has added to the com
plexity of the senatorial contest that has
engrossed public interest in this state
fnr two months and attracted wide at
tention throughout the country. The
death of Senator Rosel Weissinger OF
louisville today removed, besides dis
tinguished member of the Louisville bar,
one of tho most active and energetic
figures in the senatorial fight; man
who has within the past few weeks de-
feated DR., Hunter, the republican nomi-
nee and successfully batlled every at
tempt of the followers of Senator Black
burn to secure the reelection OF THAT
leader. The exact political effect OF the
safl event of today cannot be determined,
but tonight the election seems more
remote than ever The republicans
now have GS members of the Legislature,
and the democrats CT, with probability
of the support of the two popullst mem
bere as long as Blackburn is their nomi-
nee. Taking into consideration tine an
nounced determination of the republic
ane to force vote in the house tomor-
row upon tho Dunlap Kaufman contest
case, for the purpose OF seating kaut-
mann democrat, the key to the situation
,seeme to be the attitude which Lieut.
Gov. Worthington, who presldes at the
Joint session, will take upon the ques-
ton of quorum. If he holds to the de-
.cision he is said to have announced
when vacancy was caused by the
death of Representative Wilson, that
seventy shall constitute quorum for
the joint session, the republicans,
even by seating Dunlap, can count upon
only 60 votes, and the democrats, with
the two populists, will have the same
number, 80 that either party may break
the quorum at will and prevent an cleo
tion. The democrats say they will 90
into the ioint session until an attempt to
unseat Kaufman is made. Beyond
that, the politics of the situation can not
be foretold The republicans, however
are confident that Boyle will be elected
At today's JOINT session there was no
attempt to elect. The death of Weis
singer having been announced before Il
o'clock, it was agreed between the lead
ers that the proceedings be confined to
formal ballot, to fill the requirements
of law, but one vote being cast for the
nominee of each party, after which no
quorum was announced and the session
adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13

the Great Falls from works, pursuing
the employees with big revolver and
threatening murder. The chief hastened
to the scene and apprehended the blood
thirsty expressman. 1t appears that
the trouble all arose over pair of geese,
highly priced by Fitz, which some one
had stolen from his ranch. To console
himself for his loss, he filled up yester
day morning with mixture OF nitro
glycerin and whisky, which brought his
Irish blood up to the fighting point
just about this time some one informed
him that a man who worked at the
Great Falls Iron works had bereft him
of bis beloved geese, and he started
out with a Calling gun after
revenge with a big r. His ad-
vent at the iron works caused q
stampede, as there seemed to be a gen
eral impression that lunatic had es-
capped his keeper. There were no cart
ridges in tho gun, however. A few
hours earlier in the day man had
called at police headquarters and sworn
out "A warrant against Fitz charging
him with assault, so that he will have
two charges to answer in the morning
when he sobers up.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
Dr. LiGDiig &CO.
San FranCisCO's
Specialists
For Men.
Now at Atlas Block,
HELENA. MONTANA.
Or, Lieblg & Co.'s Wonderful German
InisOTatOr.

The'.reason thousands cannot get cured Of
private, chronic diseases, seminal weakness,
lost manhood, gleet, structure, varicocele, pre-
,uhfnre decay, prostIatitis. imrotency, etc, md
rnEnlts of abuses or excesses, which unfit men
for marriage or lifes duties, is owing to com
plications.
Dr Liebig's wonderful German ipvigorator,
the greatest remedy for the above complaints
uve,co.nes prematurencss and stops all nm
natural drains AMI losses n 80 days. Price, 81
per bottle; six for 81, All small week organs
enlarged and strengheued Sut1 rers from
PAINS in the back, constipation, dizziness, de5-
puIdency, indigestion, nervousness, etc. re-
ejt u your viEOr; don't despair, even in the last
-lgpes: blood poison or syphilis permanently
cured when Hot Springs and mercury fail. Sores
and discharges cured in three to fye days, 5000
tust1monals. DR.. ebig Syphilan, certain
care for syphilis. rheuu atsm and all impurities
rf the blood, II per bottle. Consultation and
domination free. Hours, to II a. IN, To
aud to s p. nl.: Sunday, to 1 p. Ii. Call or
write. Address
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
THE GIRLS MUST GO.

MolIie Thompson Arrested Yesterday for
Employing Females at the Casino.
From Tuesdays Daily.
In obedience to the mandate of the
county attorney, all the beer halls dis
missed the women performers and lady
orchestras employed by them last Satur-
day. Mollie Thompson, the proprietress
of the Casino variety theater. however,
ignored the order of the county attor-
ncy, and in consequence she was arrested
yesterday and taken before Judge Race
on a charge of violating the state law
prohibiting the employment of females
where liquor is sold. The court set
Thursday afternoon for the hearing OF
the case and fixed the bonds at $500.
which amount was promptly furnished
by Miss Thompson The county attorney
expresses determination to prosecute
the case vigorously, and settle the ques-
tion of the power of the law to prevent
such employment of women. On the
other hand, Miss Thompson, it is said,
has backing which will permit OF her
making strong fight in the courts.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
CASCADE COUNTY FAIR.
1t VIII BE Held Again 1T Great Falls
Dates Not Yet Named.

Dates Not Yet Named.
Al meeting of the directors OF the
Cascade County Agricultural association,
1t was unanimously resolved that the
Cascade county fair be again held at
Great Falls, at dates to be determined
upon in the future.
Capt G. g. Cochran resigned his posi-
ton as secretary of the association and
S. Is. Robbins WAS unanimously elected
to succeed him.
The following directors were elected:
j. j. Ober of Kibbey, vice w. G. Lee of
Kibbey, resigned; r. S. Ball OF Sand
Coulee, vice David Rice of R,ceville, re-
signed; Robert Finn Of Cascade. vice
James H. Gillette of Willow Creek, re-
signed. Matt Dunn of Great Falls was
elected vice president, vice S. N. Dickey
of Belt, resigned
The other directors are Thomas G.
Carter of Red Coulee, Myron Brown, Jr,,
of Watson, Felix Armstrong of Cora,
Andrew G.. Hay of Grafton, aud the otfl-
GERS, G. f. Stork of Great Falls, presi-
dent; John T. Athey of Arlington and
Matt Dunn OF Great Falls, vice presi.
DENTS s. B. Robbins, secretary; w. r
Glaescock of Belt, assistant secretary
r. r. Clipgan of Belt, treasurer; and
Jobn X. Castner of Belt, superintendent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
WOKKINGM lens OPINION.
How the Trades and Labor Council View
tho Immigration Convention.

How the Trades and Labor Council View
tho Immigration Convention.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed at regular meeting of the Trades
and Labor Council, held on March s,
1896, and have been handed The TRlB,
uNE for publication;
Whereas, Labor organizations of Sill
yer Bow, ,Missoula, Lewis and Clark, Deer
Lodge and Cascade counties have seen
fit, within the last few weeks, to adopt
resolutions denouncing the methods OF
some real estate men to induce working
men to come to our midst for employ
ment, which is already overcroWdcd, il
order that houses could be rented unu
property sold; and
Whereas, The sole object in view
seems to be to work off a surplus prop
erty without any regard to the interests
OF humanity or d CommOn working peo-
pie; and
Whereas, Under these trying times,
with large surplus of wOrlIingmen who
get work for only part of the time,
and hundreds without being able to get
work, and farmers who depend upon our
markets for the sale Of their produce
could scarcely dispose of crops last fall,
and III view of these facts, the large re-
sources Of our undcveloped country at
this time should not be unwisely and
excessively advertised with the view of
attracting workingmen to these cities
and farmers to our unsettled lands with
out first producing a market for both
products of labor and farm;
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor
Council of Cascade county requests the
governor of Montana, John T. Richards.
to place before The immigration convcu.
ton the absolute necessity of using
much precaution and wisdom in any
action that the convention may see best
to take to induce settlers to the govern
ment land in our state without first sup
plying a market for their products; and
be it further
Resolved, That due care and consider
alton should be used in placing any au-
vertisements before, the public to attract
workingmen to our already largely over
crowded field; and be it further
Resolved. That we feel it bounden
duty upon the governor of THE state in
all vital points, that the cause of human
ity ie III peril, to seek the welfare of the
whole people rather than the financial
interests of the few;
Resolved, That a copy of these resou-
tione be sent to The TRIBuNr. Leader
and Anaconda Standard for publication.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
A Familiar Story.

SAN JOSE, Cal, March 9.--The Com
mercial and Savings bank of this city
closed its doors this morning. A notice
on the door stated that the directors
deemed it advisable to liquidate. De,
positors, it is said, will be paid in full.
The capital stock of the bank is $1,000
900, with paid subscription of 100000,
and eurplus Of $780, 900
SAN JOSE, Cal, March 9.-The assets
are said to amount to 81, 100000 and the
liabilities about 100000. Large loans
which the bank was unable to collect
caused the Suspension.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
STATE OF ONO, CRY OF TOLEDO, @.

STATE OF Ono, CRY OF TOLEDO,
Lucas COUNTY. en'
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f.. j.
Cheney ~ Co, doing business in the City
" Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
one hundred dollars for each and every
case IF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use Of Halls Catarrah Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sw rn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day of December
A. ID. 1890. A. ". GLEASON,
seal Notary Public,
Halls Catarrh Cure ia taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free,
+. j. tHgNrV & Co., TOLEDO O.
Sold by druggists, 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13

\, HERlFF'S SALE-P. B. Gsllaeher md Rob
y err Vaughn, plaintiffs, vs. j. W. Cornelins
ard Minnie Cornelius, defendants:
To bc sold at shcrihs sale on Saturday. the
i,th day of March, \, d. lN!d, AT O'clock y, III
ut thefront door of yha court honsn in the city OF
Great Falls, Cascade county, Hont., al the right
rIIle, and interest of said defendants, or aitne"
OF them, in aud to the following described real
property W.T.: Loot six 90 in block nightS-hvt
q ~ of the townsite Of Great Fails, Cascade
county Mont, together with the Ten "ments
and appurtenances thereto he
longing or in ayywIsc appe' tanning.
W. u. pWiER, Sheriff,
by J. +. MORAN. Under Sheriff.
Dated Great Falls, Feb. lS, 1896.
First publication, Feb. ~, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
DIR. LlEBIG IL CO,
Atlas Block, Helena, Mont, Y. .. Box ll65

No office in Det yer, Col Address DR.. Liebig
d Co.. Helena, Mont, only.
All patients of Dr. Ste ddard in Montana are
4. guested to call at Office of DIR. Iiebigs World
Dispenssry, in Atlas block, Helens, Mont, "r
write particulars of the case if under DIR. Stod
cards home treatment,
Al young men and visitors of the city should
not fail to call at the Liebig World Dispen nsary,
Allss block, room No. 3, to see The great school
of anatomy, free of charge.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13

The first gold prns made IN this country
were all manufactured by hand, the gold
being cut from strips IF the metal by sris
Sous, and every subsequent operation being
performed by hand. These handmade
gold pens cost from So to $50 and wcro far
inferior TO tho machine made article of the
present day.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
Perfuned Tonbs.

Hundreds Of boAc, Of gold, silver, ivory
alabaster, onyx, marble and other sub
stances have been recovered from th"
Egyptinn tomhS. When the dead were
buried, these boxes were titled with per
fumes and placed in the tomb Many still
retain the Uuur Of the perfumes with which
they were once filled.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
Notice of Stockholders Meeting of the
Big Seven Mining Company.

TIE SeF"H .HTTTHE CUIHFfHy.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the Stockholders of
the Big Seven Mining company will be
held ut the city of Great Falls on the
second Tuesday and 10th day of March,
1896, at 10 o'clock a. M, at tho office of
the secretary, for the purpose of amend
ing the by laws, reducing the number of
trustees from seven to five, electing true
tees for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before it,
BY order the Board of Trustees.
7. f. COLLINS, Secretary.
The above meeting has been postponed
to Saturday March IA. II. L. COLLINS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
Ali Recommend Ii.

Ask your physician, your druggist and
your friends about Shilohs cure for con-
sumption. They will recommend it. Sold
by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
Burial of Gov. Greenhalpe.

LOWELL, Mass, March 9.-Gov. Fred
erick A. Grecnhalge's funeral occurred
today. Public obsequies were conducted
by Rev. j. ID. Seward, for many years
pastor of the Unitarian church in this
city, of which Gov. Grecnhalge was a
-tnnnhp
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-13
A WILD GOOSE CHASE.

}. Fitzgerald, tho EXpresf,nan, Goes Gum
ming for Geese.
Monday afternoon the telephone bel,
rang wildly at p lico headquarters and
Chief OF Police Guorin, who responded,
was Informed that Old FItz, the we'll
known expressman, was raising sheol at
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30

q. 3. Stock Food iov safest
F.. Il. KELLEy's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30
4! ! ! \ ! !
! \ APRIL a, 1890.

81 III g
=, !. . I'd, - y, !.
49, q sc. q, - IA. ia -. i. !. 49,
I. 80 IT. !. -. ~
- ". ~. 80 D. wv. 4 u s
=. . W s ~. 49,
m Nj I. !. = ,.,. ..vs 49,. ....
b. ID q 80, .s.' - =, $3.50, .....
NJ. 5.. ,,,.N .s 80
b q Y. Z -. 80. ,..-.s ~.
~ -. .: . 49, $3.50. .s :.
ss.s13a.... . ;s..... s,.' !. - $3.50
y. =. $50 .s..0,.- ~. -. :. -. 1870.
b. ~ !. ~. 80 .......
b d. a, q !. 9 :. 80. !. e....s ~.
n =. ]. 81 =. 4. {. sSs,- e
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30
lContinued next week.
la 4 (

President Isaac Lewis Of Sabina, Ohio,
10 highly respected al through that
section. He has lived In Clinton Co.
% years, and has been president q
The Sabina Bank 50 years. He gladly
eestifes 70 the merit II Hoods 6arsa-
parillA, and what b. rays Il worthy
lttention. All brain workers find
Hoods 6arsaparilla peculiarly adapted
% thar needs. It makes pure, rich,
rod blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
81 an glaA 70 ~ thAt Hoods sarsapa-
rim = lssy good msdicins, especially
= blood parties. 4 has done mo good
many times. For several years suffered
greatly with pains ol
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30
BREAK I FOR LIBERTY
fwr,ssa IL IN counIss " \. Hoanan.l
CHAPTER III.

After dark, On December 1, We came
out d the gutter and af,er travelling
awhile approached large plantation
whore the last darkies said "Hamp''
lived. We found that the white folks
were 6 home md hid not retired yet.
This was the 6rst white family we had
found at home since our escape. How
ever, there were very few white fami-
lles living In the country. The men
had III gone 70 the war, and the women
ana children had moved n the villages
and cities 70 be better protected from
the rsvages Of the war-a much differ
emit situation Of affairs than was In the
north. After evading the dogs, ana
scarfnr up lot Of hogs, We thanked the
sswhite folks' house and got around
into shauty where We thought Hamp
mi0ht live. We wero bold enough TO
rap on the door and inquire for Hamp.
He was there I'll right, and said he was
eled q 20 10: took 10 in, and after
falkin0 awhile told 10 that squad Of
rebel cavalry had passed that day, and
advised III to be careful.
He sent another darky up the road
% make inquiries, but he soon returned
having learned nothing. He said that
there were some other Yankee pris'
Oners down In . field. % We, darkiea
and all, went down there. and sure
enough there were hve officers who
had cot out Of Columbia since We had.
After . pleasant talk, the darkfee
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30
MIKE GIFTS HolGEsICK.

80 i~.-~ 49,. ~<....,,
~ - 80 "a. ..:.. 49,. mt.
49, 60 ~. -. "a . 80. 80 Az -
- ~ 49, - nnita a1hila vntchinr the
White folks and darkies outside. Pres
entiv two Young ladies' came out and
canered around. We watched them
for some time. White girls looked
9ood 8 q. s 10 had not seen any for
: louo time nor spoken to amy for over
= yeer. How we would like TO haye
been ID ! oondition to spend the Sum
~ With them. but this could not be.
"a were iieaing YANKEES IN % enemys
country. uncouth, iootscre and ragged.
n one had occasion 70 b homesick II
- ar littlo crowd sitting there In
- harm that nne Sunday afternoon
iookinr through the cracks and watch
ma M white folks = they would como
~ ~ out md "a the house.
Ave have given IN account Of the
nnet intareetin9 mart Of our journey
throaeh South carolina, where We
Wero Is kindly treated and projected
b The egroes-much more %, prob
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-04-30
COOKING IN A DUTCH OVEN.


There was no stoves in that country,
but instead every house had q big fire
place in one end Of it. Here the cook
ing and baking was done. The baking
was done in Dutch oven which would
be set over some hot Goals, then more
Goals would be placed on the cover, and
when It was properly done # would
bake 40 we'll ss any oven. We saw
Mrs. Keuner bake the biscuits. then
fry the meat Ia this oven for our sup
per, and then after supper the children.
before retiring. would wash their feet
out Of Il, II being nice and warm. In
he morning IL would again fry the
meat and bake the biscuits. They did
mot, however, ask US to wash our feet.
They knew where To draw the line.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
Sudden Death in Bucksport.

Warren A. Haywood, one of the best
known merchants in Bucksport, died
suddenly on Friday Of heart disease.
Mr.. Haywood was born in Bucksport
May 5 1851, and was the son Of Phineas
Haywood, one of the most esteemed res
idents OF the town in former days. He
passed his boyhood in Bucksport and
then went West and was several years in
Kansas and Minnesota. Returning from
the West he engaged for several years in
the harness trade at Bucksport, but fail
ing health precluded his continuance in
the business and he sold out his interest
to his brother.
Mr.. Haywood was much interested in
church and fraternaI society work. He
was q member Of Fort Knox lodge, l. o.
o. F., River View Rebekah lodge, Court
Alamoosook, 1. 0. F., and Felicity lodge,
F. & A. NJ. He was a member Of the
Congregational church and its treasurer
for several years.
Mr.. Haywood lost his wife about five
years ago. He is survived by his mother,
two brot hers, Sewall L., of Bucksport
and Chas. l., of Topeka, Kan, and a
sister, Mrs. c. p Dorr, wife OF Register OF
Probate Dorr, of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
COUNTY FAIR.
A Long List of Special Prizes Offered
by Ellsworth Merchants.

by Ellsworth Merchants.
In addition to the list Of special premi-
ums offered exhibitors at the exhibition
of the Hancock county fair association,
published in The AMERICAN some weeks
ago, the following have been offered;
Lewis Friend L Co., to heaviest child
between five and six years old. suit Of
clothes.
John H Ford, to the man showing the
ten largest apples grown in one orchard
in Hancock county. Bunch OF bananas.
Curtis K. Foster, to heaviest baby be-
tween one and Two years. Carriage high
chair.
Howard F. Whitcomb. to prettiest girl
baby under three years Of age. Five dol
lars in gold.
Fred II. Osgood, to finest looking colt
under two years OF age. breeding not con-
sidered. Five dollars in gold.
Austin Il. JOY, for best loaf OF bread
baked from Mascot -four, or Queen Bess.
barrel OF same Hour.
W. 4. Parker. to heaviest boy bet ween
six and seven years. suit of clothes.
Fred. 4. Goombs. for best exhibit in
water cOlOrs. 4 fine set Of water color
paints.
Arthur W. Greedy gives fine present to
one making best exhibit Of fancy work.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-07-02
HANCOCK POMONA GRANGE.
June Meeting Held at Lamoine Last
Week

June Meeting Held at Lamoiue Last
Week.
The morning OF Tuesday, June .,
dawned bright and clear, just the day
to cheer the hearts of the grsngers. At
an early hour they began to gather at the
Grange hall, Lamoine, to attend the June
meeting of the Hancock Pomona grange
At 10 O'Clock, the masters gsvel sllenced
the busy hum OF more than one hundred
and fifty voices, and they proceeded to
carry out the programme of the day
After the opening exercises very
pleasing and cordial address of welcome
was given by Sister Sarah Young, to
which Brother Hartman, of Bucksport,
responded The remainder OF the fore
noon session was devoted to reports OF
oranges and remarks by members.
Dinner was served in the upper hall,
and at p. m. the afternoon session
opened The fifth degree was conferred
upon large number OF candidates, after
which there was a spirited discussion OF
the topic: Nv hat laws can be made to ad-
just equal taxation This discussion was
participated in by Bros. Hartman, Smith,
Snow, D. Y. Mcfarland, y. B. Coolidge,
y. B. Young and others. The gist OF the
remarks was that we need not better laws,
but honest tax payers who will not evade
the law.
This topic was followed by another Of
slightly different nature, viz: should
the Grange aid Good Will Farm Good
Will Farm is worthy institution, and
should receive aid from the oranges was
the purport OF interesting remarks by
Sister keyes, Bros. Winchester and F. L.
Hodgkins, w. Master John Dority and
others.
Good music was furnished By the
grange choir. A solo by Sister Sarah
Springer was enjoyed by all. Supper was
turnis ned at the hall. A large number OF
visiting mem bers remained to the regular
meeting Of Lamoine grange in the even
ing. The entertainment consisted of mu
sic, readings and Rotations, and an in
structive and finely written essay by Bro.
Raymond Mcfarland.
The day was enjoyed by all.