davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
MONTANA STUCCO WORKS,

n New Industry Which Promises to
Prove Big Success.
The Montana Stucco company, which
has recently put in plant at Kibbey to
tevelop and put to use one of the nat
ural mineral products of the county, is
meeting with great encouragement
ETheir product, consisting of plaster of
Paris, has been demonstrated to be of
such purity and excellence that st.
ELouls firm, 10 whom was consigned a
/ Fsample, have notified the company that
they will purchase regularly a sufficient
quantity to keep the plant already erect
led and another just like it busy day and
might to fill the order All that remains
fin order to assure the success of the new
company and build up considerable
additional pay roll in the county is to
secure from the Great Northern a
freight rate that will permit the trans
portation of the plaster over their line.
The company have also introduced their
stucco plaster in Anaconda, and
A. NJ. Scott, agent of the townsite
Acompany ut Anaconda, who is building
Y about 30 new houses, will try the ma
teral on one Of the houses and if it
proves satisfactory, as the company are
Confident it will, the rest of the houses
wlll be plastered with the new stucco
Hplsster. An eastern firm is in cores.
&pondence with the company and will
soon have representative here to look
gover the ground with view to establish
ling branch factory here for the manu-
|iacture of stucco ornaments, to supply
their western trade. The analysis of the
fstucco in it's natural form, shows that it
|ls almost identical with the formula of
the artificial stucco used 30 extensively
at the worlds fair buildings in Chicago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
MOLLIE THOMPSON CONVICTED.

Jury in the District Court Finds Her
Guilty.
Mollie Thompson was Friday worst
ed for the second time, in her prolonged
defiant fight against the law, and her
tough career in Great Falls is about
ended. A jury in the district court yes
terdsy found her guilty of keeping open
variety theater, dance hall or play
house on Sunday, and Judge Benton
will pronounce sentence on her next
Monday, April 13, at 10 a. m. The
penalty is Imprisonment in the county
Jail for not more than six MONTHS or q
fine of not more than $500, or both.
The jury retired at 2:40 p. m. yesterday
and, 20 minutes later, returned averdict
of guilty. The jury was polled and
unanimously assented to the verdict.
She was released, under bonds of $500,
to await sentence.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
Hattie Shaw Case,

In the case of the State OF Montana
vs.. Hattie Shaw, convicted of grand lar
ceny, and sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary, Judge
Benton Friday instructed the court
stenographer to prepare for the defend
ant, at the county's expense, a tran.
script of proceedings in the case, for use
in the supreme court, if an appeal
should be taken.
There is pending in the district court
a motion for new trial in the case, on
the ground that new evidence has been
discovered. The time in which to file
aflidavits setting forth the nature of the
new evidence has expired, however, and
the defendants attorneys, Stanton &
Stanton, have been unable to find the
witnesses who, they claim, will swear to
the new facts. Hence, they must de-
pend upon law points.
The time for hearing the motion for a
new trial has not yet been set. Mrs.
Shaw is still in the county Jail.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
The Effect of Heredity.

1t was about 177G in Massachusetts
that the first woman, Mrs. Abigail
Adams, asked for the right of suffrage
Miss Mabel E. Adams Of Quincy, in
that state, who has just been elected to
the school board and who is one Of the
leading orators in the political equality
cause, is said to be one Of her descend
ants. Miss Adams is a student as we'll
as a speaker and writer, and has given
considerable time and thought to the
domestic relations and conditions Of
American society at the present time.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

In the city Of Waltham, Mass. Mayor
Lyman has nominated as overseer Of the
poor Mrs. G. H. Daniels; as trustee Of
the Leland fund, Miss Anna Adams, and
as director of the public library, Mrs. j.
L. Harvey. Those who know these wo-
men think that the mayors nominations
have reflected great credit on himself,
for they are all distinctive women Of
marked ability. This new departure
will result in a moro general participa-
ton Of qualified women in municipal
affairs
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

Out of class Of girls who have stud
led together at college, affirms writer
in the London News, those who have
married arc not the most intellectual,
nor the prettiest, but girls with certain
pleasant manner, brightness Of small
talk and average good looks. Thackeray
and Dickens chose for their heroines the
sort of women men admire and marry.
Amelia Sedley, Laura Pendennis and
Dora Coppertield are all unambitious
women with some prettiness, mind not
above the average and domestic tastes.
devoted to their lovers before marriage
and to the children after.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
PardOned by the Governor.

Governor Richards has granted to
William Mclaughlin, who was convicted
Of the crime Of burglary, June II, 1895
committed in Cascade county, and who
was sentenced to Imprisonment in the
penitentiary for one year, the minimum
penalty, pardon.
The state board of pardons will con.
slider the matter April 80.
McLaughlin's term will expire, with an
allowance for good behavior. May II.
Mclaughlin and James Young plead
ed guilty to burglarizing shack near
the poor house and stealing therefrom a
sewing machine and bedding, belonging
to Manager johnson of the poor farm.
Each was sentenced by Judge Benton to
one years Imprisonment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
NEWS FROM KIBBEY.
About the Movements of the Residents
in That Vicinity.

About the Movements of the Residents
in That Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
K1BBEY, April 1O--As we arose from
our sleepy couches this morning the
wind was blowing and the snow drifting
in every direction, as if the devil we're to
pay. 1t was about the worst racket we
have had in the elements for years in the
shape of blizzard. Well, go wonder
that we have disturbing element in
the social and political world as long as
the elements OF nature set the example.
The storm was hard on young calves
Or old ones, for that matter. Cows
that are thin, and there are quite a good
many, will have hard time to pull
through.
Seeding and plowing are brought to a
standstill with whoop. From one-half
to one-third of the seeding is done in
this vicinity. Wheat is all in.
John A. Taylor's wife is in the hospi-
tai at Great Falls, for treatment, and
John is running the dairy and house,
combined.
Lars Walderland has started his
cheese factory and will have cheese on
the market in about 10 days.
Mr.. Pyle and wife of Great Falls will
become residents of Kibbey in few
days. Arrangements are being made for
them to run the boarding house at the
gypsum works. Come on; there is still
room in kibbey for the balance in Great
Falls who cannot make more than liv-
ing.
Sam Giesey was married few days
ago. His wife came from the east. Well,
Sam, you are good one, to fool the
whole Michigan settlement.
John A. Croft is making some needed
repairs on the roads.
H. E. Jones, deputy assessor, has been
in our midst with his smiling face. and
asking more questions than Great Falls
lawyer about what you own in shape of
property and what you don't own. Any
lame, spawned, worn-out cayuse that
misses Harry's eyes is entitled to a pen
sion; and that reminds US poor ranchers
who support the running machine of
Cascade county that we must soon dig
up out Of our worn out pockets more eil.
yer dollars to buy oil for said machine.
w. G. LEE,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

tion was obtained at the Victoria High
school, Poona, whence she matriculated
at the age of Is, appearing nineteenth
in list of candidates who were drawn
from the whole Bombay Presidency.
For her degree she read at Wilson col
lege. Bombay and has, all through her
course, displayed q peculiar aptitude
for science. In the degree examination,
held last November, she was the only
woman candidate and obtained more
marks than any of the others, coming
first in the order Of merit. Miss Sorabji
hopes now to study medicine with a
view to helping Indian ladies who are
denied visits from man doctor. Her
great ambition is London M. D. Miss
Alice Sorabji is a sister of the distin-
guished Miss Cornelia Sorabji, the first
girl graduate Of western India, who was
at Oxford, England, not long ago.
Philadelphia Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
For the Complexion.

A young lady of Chicago, while So
journing in Egypt last winter, secured
some of the famous philter used by the
ladies Of the khedive's harem for the
complexion, and said to be the most
wonderful cosmetic Of the world In
stead Of using it herself she gave it to a
friend who was a chemist and had it
analyzed. 1t turned out to be nothing
moro Or less than tincture Of benzoin,
little castor oil and few drops Of
altar of rose. While it is not a cure all
for facial disfigurements the chemist
says it is about the most sensible prep
aration for the skin he has ever encoun-
tered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
O'Brien Brought Back.

Tom McTague, warden of the peni
Tertiary at Deer Lodge, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon, having in Gus
tody Edward j. OBrien, WHO was placeC
in the county Jail to await Lis new tria
on the charge of murder, or man
slaughter, as Judge Benton decides.
O'Brien appears to be in better health
and spirits than when he was taken tc
the penitentiary last November. and
speaks very highly of the treatment ac
corded to convicts by Conley and Nc
Tague.
Judge Benton has not yet set the date
for the new trial.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
THE COMMISSIONERS ECONOMY.

The Taxpayers Do Not Appreciate 1t al
Exercised on the Court House Site.
Some of the heavy taxpayers of this
county seem strangely unappreciative OF
the economy displayed by the county
commissioners in saving Is cents day
on the food of the prisoners who were
employed in Transforming the ugly site
Of the court house square into beau
tiful park and ordering the work stopped.
IA petition is in circulation, which re-
ceived many signatures yesterday, re-
questing the board to reconsider their
action and permit the work to proceed.
1t recites the fact that the work is done
largely without cost to the county. The
paid labor employed by the county au-
ditor to assist the prisoners in certain
parts OF the work being mainly men who
are out OF work and whose families are
dependent on the county for support, it
practically cost the county next to moth
Ing to have the work done. The reason
assigned by the official organ of the COM
mlssioners for stopping the work-viz.,
that residents of the city might enjoy
the lawn and trees more than the resi-
dents OF the county, and therefore
ought to stand the extra meal valued by
the sheriff at Is cents and the other
triiling incidents, does not appeal to the
petitioners with any force. One of the
slgnera remarked last night that he could
scarcely believe that the board could be
so narrow minded as that would indi-
cate. seeing that the city pays the largest
share of the county tax, and expressed
the conviction that the matter must
have been misrepresented to them in
some way, and that on a proper pre-
sentation Of the case the action would be
feconsidered. The objection, which
under other circumstances, might be
raised against employing prison labor
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

The annual meeting of the stoclmcn
of Northern Montana will be held at
Chinook, Tuesday, April IS.
Matters of Importance pertaining to
the interests of the stock industry are
to be considered, and officers and execu-
tive committee for the ensuing year, of
the North Montana Roundup associa-
tion will be elected.
This will probably be the last meeting
at Chinook, it being the intention to
meet in Great Falls hereafter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
Mai. Hughes Injured.

Late Friday night an officer discovered
Maj. p. H. Hughes lying unconscious,
with broken leg, on the sidewalk near
the Montana Central depot.
A hack was called and the Injured
man was removed TO his home at First
avenue south and Fourth street, where
the fracture was reduced.
Mr.. Hughes cannot recollect how he
was injured, but the sidewalk was icy
and it is supposed that he slipped and
fell
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

does not exist here, as 90 far from COM
peting with honest labor or taking any.
thing from it, the contrary is true. If
the work was not done largely by labor
that costs the county nothing, it would
not be done at all. The petition is being
generally signed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
The House.,

WASHINGTON, April 10-The house to-
hay spent the entire day in general de-
bate on the "filled cheese" bill Tomor-
low the bill will be read under the five
minute rule for amendment. There is
B very considerable opposition to the
measure and some members interested
IN its passage fear it will fail unless rad
lcally amended. The principal objection
keems to be raised to the tax features
bt the bill, s400 on the manufacturer and
t4O on the retailer, while there appears a
general unanimity in favor Of bill to
prevent the branding of filled cheese.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17

The Russian woman doctors have
gained another point, the medical board,
which is a department of the ministry
Of the interior, having decreed that the
emblem which doctors wear OH the breast
may also be worn by ladies who have
passed an examination giving them tho
right to practice. aa
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-17
THE FIRST IN INDIA,
Miss Alice Maude Sorabji, the Girl Bachelor
of Science.

Miss Alice Maude Sorabji, the first
girl bachelor OF science in all India, is
the daughter Of the late Rev. sorabji
kharsedji Of the Church Missionary So
ciety and of Mrs. Sorabji, so we'll
known in western India for many edu-
cational charities Her earlier educa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

To-day's big Republican meeting at
Pleasant Valley, lasting throughout the
afternoon and until 10 o'clock to-
night, viii be- n reminder OF ye oldcn
time In American politics. when the
barbecue was an event OF frequent oc-
currence. but always well attended,
bringing the pcOplc-mcn, women and
chlldrcn-from miles around and re-
semblIng In many ways the old time
country fair.
This Is the first political barbecue
held In tho Pan Handle In years and
there seems no doubt but that Il will
draw n tremendous crowd from all
over Ohio county and even from Mar
shall and Brooke. The farmers OF the
countryside are thoroughly aroused
and the Indications point to the gath
crins Of 5000 to 5000 of them at
Pleasant Valley this afternoon.
In the evening there will be Il great
demonstration on the pike in Pleasant
Valley by all the marching clubs Of
Wheeling aud Ohio county. and that
the showing win be fine Is assured. The
Elkins Cadets. II. G. Richards Six
Eootcrs. Tariff Champions. G. W.
Atkinson club. u. II. Doyrner club, and
tho various ward clubs will be there In
force.
The residents out the pike from
Wheeling to Elm Grove are requested
By the cIm:2ittCc of the Triadclphla
Republican club, u decorate thsIr
MI NJ lnf In has
or ~ the big meeting and to burn fire.
works and display lanterns at nlChs
The people OF Pleasant Valley iiseS
Will make the village net w0rl; "
Japanese lanterns. and the festive 80
man candle and cannon bomb will play
an active and noisy part In the Cclc-
bration.
The barbecue will open at o'clock
In the afternoon. 4 big fat OK viii be
slaughtered FOR the event and many 4
sheep Will suffer q like fate In order
;lEdt the hungry thousands shall go
home without that hungry feeling.
The speaking will begin At O'Clock
In the afternoon and will continue in
the evening. The principal speaker
will be Captain Jack Crawford, t.sn ia
nous Poet Scout" whl Is known from
one end OF the country TO the other. lie
Is as good speaker rs he was an In
dian fighter, and that Is saying that he
Is an orator OF the first class. lie comes
out ot the far west and is able 10 tell !
middle states audience just how tn
free coinage Of silver Is going to benefit
one particular class-the mine owners
ard nobody else. The other speakers
Will be McSsrs. Charles Burdett Hart
and Walter Rirehnrt Mr.. Rinchart
was n Democrat until two years ago.
and is not at all backward In telling
the public the reasons Tor his change In
politics. And he tells them well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
The RAILROAD LEN


VIII '-o 10 canton bOU strong Io-lhy.
RaIiroadcr. From Suny Part, or the
State Will Go.
The sound money railroad men held n
largely attended meeting last night in
the waiting room OF the Terminal depot.
Much enthusiasm was prevalent over
their trip to-day 10 Canton. where they
will he greeted by Major Mckinley.
Good reports were received from alcnE
the many roads entering Wheeling. and
1; Is safe to predict an excursion bearing
600 railroad men will leave Wheeling
this morning nj II o'clock. \ large del
"EItiCn from up the river will join them
AZ WarrcntOn. The excursion will be
made on the Wheeling X Lake Erie, the
only stop between here and Canton he
Ing at Wnrrcnton.
\ brass band has been engaged 10 20
along and add % the enthusiasm. The
train vii ha made up OF eight coaches.
sally decorated with sireamcrS. Charley
Van Keurcn has been engage 10 FUR
niSh lunch along the route. Suitable
badges have been printed and the club
Will make n good appearance in the cven-
Ing parade NJ MaSslllOn.
The first business done n, last nights
meeting was 10 adop; the constitution
]
club was changed from the Railway
Mems Sound Money Club" to the Rail-
road Employees Geld Club" The club
will meet hereafter regularly on Tues
day evenings. To accommodate thOge
coming up on the Ohio River rad to-
| day. the tlric for the excursion leaving
| was changed from 10 10 IL O'Clock. The
purchase OF rcd fire and strcamcrs by
the committee fox that purpose was ap
| proved.
Tn. following committee on transport
tltion was selected: Baltimore 6 Ohio.
James Vance !. l.. I.lmb"Tg. W. +. POr-
terrified. p Reilly; rau-HlTdlr. W. J.
Maicr, r. f. Lawrence: Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal. C. II. Howell:
| Cleveland. Lorain & Wheeling. Harry
hunter: Cleveland & Pittsburgh, J. T..
| TruamGn: Ohio River. Il. L. McCluskcy.
The cxcurSlOnIstP expect To arrive IN
| Canton mt $50 this afternoon. Af."r
| they tender their respects To the ncNt
| President. they will 20 10 N"ss!lUn. In
| that city, In the evening, monster pa
| radr OF railroad men will ,al;r place. Nd
| dresses will w. delivered hy Senator
William 81. NiiriCh. o. Rhode Island,
| and Hon. William 4. Lynch. .. prominent
Democrat Of the gold fa!th. and president
| OF the nt1n-Mlsslll0G electric railway.
Many railroad mon will cIine from out
the baltimore s. Ohio line ns rur east rs
Grafton Some win com" from Little
WASHINGTON. 4 large crowd will come
| from parkcrsburE and intervening
points. BESIDES those who leave Wheel
| Ing. the delegations afterwards picked
| up will swell tn" crowd that will gather
around that famous front porch 10 LOO
| n; least. |; will he great day for rail-
read men and sound money.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

Before Squire Ankle. benjamin Mar
tin. charged with assault and battery,
preferred by his wife, was arrested
yesterday aud furnished bGrd for his
appearance tails evening Il; I p. N.
William Shaircr, aged sixteen. and
Maudc May Richardson. aged fifteen,
were married In this court yestcrlay.
by Rev. Samuel Schwarn. of the Eng
llsh Lutheran church. Tia part!ca
came from Mineral City. Tuscnrawas
county. Ohio. AMI had the approval NJ
their parents.
Before Squire Fitzpatrick. William
NIrcr. charged with trying to beat a
board bill, was dismissed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

MANY political speakers. clergymen.
singers and others who use the voice
excessively, rely upon One Minute
Cough Cure to prevent huSkiness and
larnygitis. Its value as q preventive
Is only equslei by its power 10 afford
instantaneous relief. Charles r. GOetze,
corner Twelfth and Market streets:
Bowie & Co. Bridgeport: Peabody &:
Son, BcnwO0d.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

THEY are SO little you hardly know
YOU are taking them. They cause no
gripping, yet they act quickly and most
thoroughly. Such are the famous little
pills known as De Wits Lttie Early
Risers. Small in size. great In results.
Charles II. Goctze. corner Twelfth and
Market streets: Bowie &; Co. Bridge
port; Peabody & Son, BcnwJ0d. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the NEW
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KID
NEf CURE" This new remedy is Il
great surprise on account OF its exceed
ms promptncss In relieving pain in the
bladder, Kidneys. bnck and every par;
OF the urinary passage in male or 70.
male. 1t relieves retention OF water and
pain In passing II almost immediately,
If you want QuiCl; relief and cure This
is your remedy. Sold by Il. II. List,
druggist. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

TETTER.cczemn and all similar skin
troubles are cured by the use OF De
Wits Witch Hazel Sllve. II saothes
a; once, and restores the tissues tn
their natural condition. and never falls
10 cure piles. Charles l.. G0ctZc. corner
Market and Twelfth streets: Bowie &
Co, bridgeport; Peabody Il Son. BEN
wood
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

S.mri! apply sWhHHi"S OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures tct.
Tor. eczema. Itch, all cTup;iuns on the
luCC, hands. liusC. 'Otc leaving tho skin
clear, white and healthy. It's great heal.
lng and curative powers nrn pOsscsscd by
no ether remedy ASH your druGris, FOR
EWhYEE'S OlSrMEST. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

al HAVE nothing IN the store t!sll
srlls So wr'l OF gives such general sat
lsfu,lIDa M DR.. l'uwler'a Ext. OF Wild
St:dwbI!y always recommend IL
In cases o! RUNNER complaint or bow
ct iroub!r ot any kind" c. \. West,
n,irUh,rlur=N q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
dla,rlc, ia holding an nnnua, convention

ulAtrict IL holding an annual convention
at Philadelphia. The convention IN being
largely attended and much interest IL
being taken In the discussions. Yester-
days session was taken up chiefly with
the rcadlng OF reports from some NJ tho
various local societies. Last night Mrs.
Emma Moore Scott. OF MoundsYllle. a
recently returned missionary from In
Ola, delivered nm entertaining address
on the work accomplished,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
Pittsburgh Exposition sp. cial r:ycursion,
Win 1t. & %. Hallway Sept. ~ and Oct.
is uun Il,

Round trip. including one admission
to thu exposition. from Wheeling, 81 25.
tickets good 10 return on all regular
trains. three days. including date Of
sale. Trains leave Wheeling via Bal
timore &; Ohko. 4, ass and 700 n. m.
and l:iI and SIS y. m. returning leave
Pittsburgh NJ $50 and $50 4. m. 500
and $50 p. m. Music by lines band,
September 81 tO October 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26
Friends Annual Meeting at Rnrnr,vIilc
Ohio, NcpIrmilrr IL To 40. iAnI

For tho above meeting. the Baltimore
& Ohio Company will soil excursion
tickets from Wheeling. September II
10 S0th. Inclusive ut 81 IS for the round
trip, continuous passage in each d.
rcct!on' tickets good returning until
October il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-26

September Il and 81, October l. s. Is
and a. - 81 round trip to Pittsburgh,
via Pennsylvania lines. from Wheel
ing, for the exposition: return coupons
valid two dayH. This rate includes adj
mission 10 thu exposition.