davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
CASCADE NOTES.
Items About Cascade and st. Clair
Cleaned by the Tribune Correspondent.

Items About Cascade and st. Clair
Cleaned by the Tribune Correspondent.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the St..
Clair M. K. church gave supper and
held a sale OF fancy and useful articles
on Friday evening last. While the at
tendance was not quite as large as
usual, yet the results were very good,
over $50 being paid on the parsonage
indebtedness. The ladies of the Chest
nut valley have the reputation of get
ting up good suppers, and this was no
exception to the rule. as the pressed
chicken, chicken pie, ham, etc, testi-
fed.
Rev. j. II. Little left on Monday
morning for Butte, to visit his son, who
is engaged in the practice of law in
that city. Mr.. Little spent the last four
years in Butte, being pastor of the
Walkerville church for two years, and at
South Butte for two years.
A social dance was held in Odd Eel
lows hall on Tuesday of last week. This,
like some other gatherings of late, was
not as well attended as usual. Either
money must be scarce, or "the boys"
are getting tired of their winters fun.
Mrs. Hough, who has been very sick
for some time at the residence of her
daughter, returned to the residence of
Mrs. George Coulson last week.
Mrs. Ella Boston, wife of William Bos-
ton, who lives on the west side of the
Missouri river, about six miles above
Great Falls. died on Saturday morning
and was taken to Chestnut valley for
burial on Sunday. The funeral was
held at the residence of John House, a
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Boston. The ser.
vices were conducted by Rev. J, H. Lit
tle pastor of the st. Clair M. E. church,
and the funeral was attended by relatives
and friends. The remains we're inferred in
the cemetery in the valley. Mrs Boston
was 30 years of age, and leaves one child,
boy aged II months.
Miss Gertrude Austin left on Monday
mornings train for Helena, returning to
the Montana university, from which she
was recently summoned home on account
of the illness of her grandma, Mrs.
Hough.
Preparations are being made in the
Methodist church of this place for the
celebration OF Easter.
Robert Coburn and Mr.. Holland OF
White Sulphur Springs were in town on
Saturday. Mr.. Coburn has an extensive
acquaintance in this neigh hborhood and
they are always glad to see him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
NEW PUMPING ENGINE
For the Great Falls Water Works Salts
factOrily Tested.

A Lockport, N. y, special to the Buff
alo Express says: "The Holly Manufac-
turing company of this city today tested
100000 gallon pumping engine, which
has been built for the city of Great Falls,
Montana.
''The engine was designed by D. A.
Decrow, the designer of the company,
and contains some great improvements
over the former machines which have
been built by this corporation. The ma
chine was put together at the shops of
the company just az it will be set up in
the city of Great Falls. Every part of
the great engine was found to work per-
fectly. One of the points of superiority
which the new engine is said to have
over other engines of it's kind is that it is
equipped with the positive Corlis cutoff "
The engine left Lockport. on seven
cars. for Great Falls, March 26.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

New YORK, April 1.-General Benja-
min Harrison arrived at the Fifth Avenue
hotel today, accompanied by d. M.
Ramsdell, marshal Of the District of
Columbia, and his private secretary.
Russell Harrison and Mrs. Mckee will
arrive in the latter part Of the week and
remain for the Wedding Of the ex-presi
dent and Mrs, Dimmick, which will take
place next Monday at st. Thomas church
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Official Notice,

OFFICE OF THE Cry CLERK,
GREAT FALLS, Mont, April ., 1896.
This is to certify that the following il
correct list of the names Of person!
nominated for Office to be voted for a
the annual city election in and for ths
city of Great Falls, Montana, to be helt
on Monday, the 9th dav OF April, 1896
which have been regularly filed in THU
Office:
FOR ALDERMAN-TIRsT WARD.
Richard j. Fitzgerald, Democrat.
Richard j. Fitzgerald, Peoples party
j. w. Roberts, republican.
FOR ALDERMAN-sECoND WARD.
j. G. G. Thompson, Democrat.
j. G. G. Thompson, Peoples party.
G. e. Thayer, Republican.
FOR AI.DERMAN-THIRD WARD.
Frank Marion, Peoples party.
Frank Marion, Democrat.
E. V. Rubuttom, Republican.
FOR ALDERMAN--FoURTH WARD.
Carl II. Grove, Republican.
John J. Mcdonnell, Peoples party.
John j. Mcdonnell, Democrat.
G. II. CLARK, City Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
MONTANA sTUCCO COMPANY.
They Held Their Annual Meeting Last
Night,

They Held Their Annual Meeting Last
Night.
The Montana Stucco company held
their annual meeting last night at the
office of the Great Falls Plumbing and
Heating company. The report of the old
officers showed the affairs of the COM
pany to be in Hourishing condition.
The product Of the mines and mills has
been placed on the market here, and in
every instance where it has been used it
has given good satisfaction.
The following trustees we're elected for
the ensuing year. F. l.. Smith. M II.
Luther, w. NJ Cockrill. The following
officers were elected: Fred l.. Smith,
president; W. M. Cockrill, vice presi-
dent B, B. Kelly, secretary and treasurer.
The office of the company will be here
after in the offices of Tod & Kelly, who
are general agents for the company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
SAME OLD STORY.
FOrty-five Thousand Names Illegally
Registered in Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 31.--The board of
election commissioners today declared
that $4,000 out of 100000 voters regis
tered for the coming spring election
were fraudulent. The commissioners
have been at work for week and have
discovered wholesale registration frauds
in nearly every ward in the city. Forty
five thousand names declared fraudu-
lcntly registered have been stricken
from the poll lists, The commissioners
s1y tho number Of namcs thus striken
from the list is greater than the totaI
yotea cast in tbo etatas Of Montana
North Dakota, Delaware Florida and
| Nevada.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
seed for All,

WASHINGTON, March 81. - Secretary
Morton has let contract for 1O,l25,0 900
packets of vegetable seeds to be dis
tributed to the public under the recent
act of congress-, to d. Landreth & Sons.
Of Philadelphia. The price fixed is
$4,000, the seeds to be delivered subject
to a germanitive test under very care
fully drawn contract free Of cost at the
department in Washington, ready for
mailing.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
WGnl:.nhpOd

has ITS own epecial medicine in DR.
Pierce's Fayorito Prescription, AnC
every woman who is run down or over
worked, every woman who suffers from
any "tcmolo complaint" or weakness
neala just that remedy. With it every
disturbance, irrogular;ty, and doTang2
mont can be permanently cured.
Tie an inyig0rating, restorative tonic
u sootniug and strengthening neryino
and the only medicine for women which
once used, is always in favor, la peri
odical pains, displacemente, weak back
bearing down sensation, and every kin
dred ailuent it is specific
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Playing u Double Game.

NATION, ILL.,, March 3l.-rhe Nine
teenth district congressional convention
was held here today. Resolutions were
presented declaring for Mckinley for
president, but motion to table them
was carried. The delegates, however,
favor Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Had to Go Under,

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 31,-The Cut
ter Silica Manufacturing company OF
West Bethlehem assigned today to ex.
Postmaster John Field of Philadelphia
The failure is heavy one, as the COM
pany is capitalized at s500,000 and has in
addition bonded indebtedness of $780,
0OO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
The Easter Number

Will be ready the early part of April.
Everything in it will be new and orig
idal. 1t will contain articles by Capt.
Chas. King, U. S. A., ex-Gov. Geo. w
Peck oil Wisconsin, and other noted
writer's. An entertaining number, we'll
illustrated. Send ten QO) cents to Geo.
H. Heatford, publisher, 415 Old Colony
building, Chicago, ILL.,, for copy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

The hest splvo in tho world for cuts
bruises, sores, Ulcera, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, cbepped hands, chilblaina
corns and all skin eruptiona, and post
lively cures piles, or no pay required
IL is guaranteed TO give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded Price BIC
per box. For sale by Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
THROWN OUT BODILY.
Denver Mining Exchange Deals with Dis
honest Members.

DENVER, April L. The board OF
directors Of the Colorado mining stock
exchange today announced that Broker
j. H. Royer, having failed to account
satisfactorily for his connection with the
Blue Jay deal, had been expelled from
the exchange Broker A. w. King il
suspended for 60 days, and at the end Of
that time will be expelled unless in the
meantime he furnishes information
which he has SO far refused to give
Broker G. w. Randall was fined 5000 ant
T.. r. Snuff 800.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
There's Only One Railroad

That operates its trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cities,
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by electricity
thrOughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from St. Paul
and Minneapolis through to Chicago, via
Milwaukee,;
And that road ia the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & ST. PACL.
1t also operates steam heated, vosti-
buled trains, carrying the latest private
compartment cars, library buffet smok-
ing cars and palace drawing room
Glnrpcrs.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
au.! tLe very best dining car service,
For lowest rates to any point in the
! United States, Canada or Mc1,ico, apply
to ticket agents or address
J. 7, CoglEY, ASST Con, Pass Aqt
st. Paul, MINI.
| Note-Elosantly equipped trains from
st. Paul aud Minneapolis through t.
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas City daily
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
IOr DY.upnsin

and Liver complaint you have printed
guarantee on every bottle OF Shiloh's
Vitalizer. 1t never fails to cure. Sold
by the Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
Ask for II,

The American Brewing g. Mating com.
pany have now placed their beer on the
market and solicit trial on the part OF
the public. Aek for il. They hope tc
merit your regular patronage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by the Driver Bradley
Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

Thousands OF cases Of consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds, and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. For
sale by Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03
SEBASTIAN MURDER TRIAL

The trial of the Sebastian murder case
was resumed in the district court at
$50 o'clock Monday morning, A ttor-
ney George II. Stanton continuing his
address for the defense, concluding at
II a. M, when County Attorney Free
man began the closing address, conclud-
ing at noon, when the court took re-
cess until 1:30 p. m., when Judge Ben
ton began to read his charge to the jury,
the delivery of which occupied 20 min
utes.
At 1:55 p. m. the jury retired, and de-
liberated until about p. M, when they
were taken to dinner by the officers, re-
their deliberations.
At 9:l5 p. m. the jury asked to COM
municate with the court. They were
taken into the court room, and Foreman
Atkinson stated that it seemed hopeless
that the jury would agree, and that he
had been instructed to ask that the jury
be polled and discharged.
Judge Benton replied that it would
not be proper to poll the jury; as for dis
charging them, be did not believe he
would be justified in discharging them
at that hour; the case had been
thoroughly tried and another trial could
not shed any more light on the case, nor
could better jury be secured; the case
was an important one, and had been ex-
pensive; the judge did not desire that
any juror should violate his oath or re-
turn verdict against his conscientious
convictions, but asked that they make
further efforts to agree,
The jury then retired again to the
jury room.
At l045 p. NJ, the jury was still out
and Judge Benton went home.
At midnight the jury notified the
sheriff that they had arrived at a verdict
As the hour was so late, the sheriff de-
cided not to arouse the Judge. The
jurors were provided with cots in the
court room, and the verdict will be re-
turned at $50 o'clock this morning,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-03

DR.. Prices Pellets euro constipation,
liver ills, indigestion, dyspepia. piles, and
headache.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
Salisbury and our Gold.

The three banks in Lead and Dead
wood In their last statements made a
few days ago show cash on hand to the
amount of S2s0.000, about $3.50 600 Of
which is gold coin, and still not one
dollar in gold do We see in circulation,
nor will we see it. until after the election
Of Mckinley, and although all this mon
ey is lying idle and bringing nothing
the banks do not care to loan it until
the votes are counted. If Mckinley is
elected they will let the gold out to
whoever asks FOR it, and plenty oft. If
the security is reasonably good. This
fact alone should flrnish the key to the
situation or to The conditions between
certainty or uncertainty. These facts
cannot be met with the shallow argu-
ment that ii is campaign pressure. The
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24

directors of these banks are democrats
and republicans, the heaviest stock.
holders in two of them and president of
one, is 0. ]. Salisbury, free silverite
owning large silver mining interests in
Utah. Mr.. Salisbury controls the First
National of Deadwood and the First
National of Lead and not dollar of
will they pay out until after the elec.
ton, which means that they expect to
sell the gold which was deposited by
the ptople of this vicinity and make the
premium on it, and pay their depositors
in silver and paper, which of course is a
legal tender and would be perfectly
legitimate. Now does it seem possible
that the free coinage advocates of Lead,
who are denouncing the banks, would
vote to send gold to premium and out
of circulation and allow Mr.. Salisbury to
make about $4,000 out of their deposits.
1t is possible they will dig gold and
themselves be satisfied with paper and
silver. Mr.. Salisbury is president of the
First National bank of Deadwood. Now
We should suggest that some of the sill
Yer men of this county should write to
Mr.. Salisbury and ask him to send or
ders to his banks here to cash their
paper in gold and exchange some of the
gold he is holding for their silver and
paper. If Mr.. Salisbury is confident that
silver and gold can be kept on par, his
gold 70 worth no more to him than sil-
yer and therefore why cannon he accom-
modate his patrons in the Hills by CIV
ting them gold, which they seem to want.
Mr.. Salisbury would not be taking much
chances in doing this because it is hard
ly possible that Bryan will be elected,
and then he. Mr.. Salisbury, is confident
that silver will go up and all money will
be on a par, and if there is any risk to
take in this matter, why is Mr.. Salisbury
not as able to take these chances rs the
depositors and the men who are digging
the gold. 1t would be we'll for our free
silver men to investigate this matter
and ask Mr.. Salisbury why, unless he
predicts an era OF cheap money, does he
hold his gold, and why, if he does not
apprebend that gold will be driven out
of circulation and be sold as merchan-
disc, does he not pay it out when his
patrons, who paid it to him, ask for it.
II our silver friends would investigate
these facts, they might find that there
was something in the talk about de-
preciated currency scare.-Lead Trib-
une.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
The Rally.

The republican rally held In this place
on Tuesday night, in point of numbers,
and in the measure of enthusiasm mani
tested, was we'll defined success, ex-
ceeding all expectations. The parade
outshone all past efforts in this direc.
tions in this place. Glowing torches
flaming fambsans, luminous transpai-
encies and pyrotechnics were inspiring
features, music lent its charms, and the
ladies of the Mckinley club in line gave
a tone to the whole affair unknown to
all former demonstrations Of this char
acter.
Ex-senator w. F. Sanders, of Mon.
tana, the speaker Of the evening, was
escorted to the opera house at o'clock,
where, after the singing Of a popular
Mckinley song by the Glee club, he was
introduced by State Committeeman
Grantham to one of the largest and
most appreciatiye audiences ever as
sembled in this city. Mr.. Sanders's
reputation as public speaker is such
as to insure him large audiences on all
occasions, and being resident of one
Of the leading silver states, the desire
on the part of the public to hear him
was thereby intensified, the stand taken
by him in opposition to the free silver
theory, under the circumstances, being
considered somewhat anomalous.
Mr.. Sanders is, and has been for many
years, directly interested in the silver
industry IN his state, where he is the
owner of valuable silver producing
mines, but being man of broad views,
and having, by patient and persistent
study ofthe question, become convinced
that the free and united coinage of
silver at the ratio of 16 to would be
detrimental to the masses, he has had
the courage to denounce it from the
rostrum in the face Of the most over
whelming opposition in the opening Of
the campaign in his own state. His
address on this occasion was an able one.
His review of the history of the re-
publican party, its policies and achieve
ments, was so faithfully and eloquently
presented as to awaken feeling of
national pride in every patriotic heart
regardless of party affiliations, and his
masierfu. arguments upon economic
questions we're so strong, clear and un-
assailable as to stamp the seal of con-
yiction upon ihe minds of his auditors.
The address is conceded to have been
one of the ablest and most profound
expositions of the pending political
questions that has been presented in
this place during the campaign. Mr..
Sanders departed for Deadwood, accom-
panied by his wife, on the Wednesday
morning train, being under engagement
to speak at few other Hills points
before departing for his home, which he
expects to reach on Monday next.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
Article Twenty Four,

"Shall article twenty-four Of the con-
stitution be repeaied?"
The above question, which will be
submitted to the voters of South Dakota
at the pending election, is indefinite as
to its purpose. There are many voters
in the state who, by reason of their
limited knowledge of our state constitu-
ton, would be unable to determine the
purport Of the article. 1t will be sufiicl-
ent to state by way of explanation, that
the article relates to prohibition, and
the question submitted to the voter is,
in PLAIN terms. shall the prohibition
clause of our state constitution be re
pealed? 1t is always important that the
elector be informed upon all questions
upon which he is called upon to cast
his ballot to the end that he may be
enabled to vote intelligently, and for
this reason we have briefly stated the
import of the article under considera-
ton, to which the attention of our
readers is especially called.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
Bryanism Waning.

Republicans here are greatly en-
couraged, says a late Chicago special,
over to-day's registration in Chicago.
1t shows that every sound money demo-
crat will vote against Bryan. Democrats
at Illinois state headquarters privately
concede the hopelessness of their cam
paign and have practically closed their
work, They will now turn their atten-
tion to Michigan and Indiana, They
have sent their chief Of their speakers
bureau to Michigan to manage the ora
torial campaign in the saddle. The first
days experience has been decidedly
discouraging.
kilograms indicate that ex.President
Harrison's stumping tour, began today,
has thoroughly aroused Indiana and
that the generals train of old soldiers
touring Michigan has aroused that state.
The popocratic campaign of misrepre-
sentation proceeds. Their determina-
ton to make falsehood the chief am
munition till election day is demon
strated by official announcement of the
popocratic silver organ in Chicago whose
principal owner is under sentence 10
tho penitentiarv for sending obscene
literature through the mails. This or
gan republishes the odieus Presley
letter from Boston, referred to in these
dispatches yesterday, in spite of the fact
that Chairman Hanna has denounced it
publicly in every newspaper in the
country as falsehood out of whole
cloth. Chairman Jones also continues
the effort to array class against class and
stir up bitterness among the working
people by issueing in the newspapers
for publication inflammatory statements
in which he charges that employees are
being coerced into the support of Nc
Kinley, although this statement has
been repeatedly denied and proven
false in every case where the charge was
specifically made and investigation
made possible.
Right Rev. George L. Seymour, bishop
of the Episcopal church diocese ofsouth-
ern Illinois, today joined in the public
expression in favor of sound money
made by Bishop Newman of the Meth.
odist church, and Archbishop Ireland
and Monsiegnor Seninber Of the Roman
Catholic church, through letter to the
state republican committee OF Illinois.
Trouble broke out in the popocratic
camp today over the discovery by ambi-
tious men that promises Of certain
official positions of high grade are being
freely made, and that they are being
duplicated in way extremely embar y
rasing to those who have "put up" to
secure the first pledge. This is especi.
ally illustrated in the discovery that the
position of minister to France, which
was promised to Marcus DAILY, the Mon
tana silver mine owner, has now been
repledged, this time to Daly's bitter
political enemy, w. c. Clark, another
Montana silver mine owner. It is un.
derstood that contribution Of $4,000
was obtained from Clark in addition to
$4,000 already given the campaign
fund, Mr.. Clark's ambition being to
reign in diplomatic circles as "silver
king"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24

The indications now pointing to the
election of Mr.. Mckinley may be safely
said to be positive and conclusive. The
shadow Of doubt which, until recently,
hung over q number ofthe more import
ant states has been effectually buried
beneath the surging wave of impending
republican success in one of which,
Illinois, the most important of all, the
opposition is said to have abandoned
the field for other territory offering
chances less remote for the success Of a
hopeless, dying cause. The enhanced
prospect for republican success is having
its effect in the Frightening to some ex
tent the dark horizon Of commercial
hope, causing faint streaks Of light to
illumine the ebony cloud of depression
and dependency that has hung for
years like pail over the nation, para
Lying the very heart of industry. and
seriously impeding the country's ma
terial progress Confidence quickens
with the increased hope Of republican
success at the polls Ben Harrison spoke
wisely when he declared: "The pros
pect of republican success never did dis
turb business"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-24
BalIard's Snow Liniment.

This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. 1t will
cure your rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Frosted
Feet and Ears, Sore Throat and Sore
Chest. Ifyou have Lame Back it will
cure it. 1t penetrates to the seat of the
disease. 1t will cure Stiff Joints and
contracted muscles after all other rem
edies have failed. Those who have been
cripples for years have used ballard's
Snow Liniment and thrown away their
crutches and been able to walk as we'll
as ever. 1t will cure you. Price so
conts. Sold at A. j. Jones & Co.'S drug
store.