davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct 5.-The great
est crowd that ever turned out to a po-
litical meeting in the history of this city
crowded about the streets tonight,
shouted and yelled, cheered and ap-
plauded, and listened with marked at
tention to the triple nominee on his ar
rival. The train bearing the party was
due at $780, but was 10 minutes late, and
it was nearly 9:15 when Bryan addressed
his first audience at the Haymarket. At
that meeting five acres of ground in the
inclosure was fully half filled with peo-
pie, who cheered the candidate wildly on
his appearance.
A glee club of 80 male voices opened
the meeting with "Homc, Home, Sweet
Home,' the old fashioned melody which
the nominee has adopted to be his cam
paign song. The candidate was then in
troduced by Senator Bate as the next
president. lie was cheercd and ap
plauded throughout his speech and
many times was stopped by the enthusi-
asm .of his listeners. Mr.. Bryan left
Nashville at midnight on the Louisville
& Nashville for Louisville In the morn.
ing he speaks at JetTersonyille, Ind, and
during the day at other points, ending
in the evening at indianapolis, where
he will address the citizens Of the latter
Mace
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
DIR. DeDew to Marry.

New YORK, Oct. 3.-The World this
morning says: "The engagement of Miss
Edith Collins and Chauncey M. Depew
is now practically acknowledged by their
10 nds. The wedding may be looked
al, anu oe i"mber. 1t will be celebrated
en you 60 into -" chorcn'
allot, to use the friend of Miss Collins
(Applause.) Ir from her yesterday,
u Russia, but will reach
En-. latter part of October.
n. p,.,o, 80 a beautiful young woman,
o. r.... =. 10 Of s3,OOO,OOO. and is a
granddaughter of Commo-
erbilt."
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Rrvpp McKiplav

In one of the Armour shops at the
stockyards, an Australian ballot stood
C75 for Bryan and 81 for Mckinley In
another the vote was: Bryan, 287; Nc
Kinley, Il.
A recent poll of Illinois, made by the
Tribune, through its correspondents,
showed that Bryan would carry the
state by 10000. This report was sup.
pressed by the Tribune after it had
been made at great expense.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Getting in share,

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-Judge Jenkins,
in the United States court, today di-
rected the receivers of the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company to sell stocks and
bonds pledged as collateral with the
Farmers Loan and Trust company,
amounting to S33 lG7 900, to the Northern
Pacific Railway company, the new cor
poration, for sl0,27o,O00 Securities
were deposited rs collateral for collateral
trust iudenture notes in May, 1893, and
Ut the time were looked upon as the
cream of the paper held by the old
Northern Pacific company. The sale
amounts virtually TO surrender of the
trust notes for the securities. The
Northern Pacific Railway company, the
inter ding purchaser, states in its offer
that the price offered is In excess Of the
market and actual value Of the securi-
ties, and the Farmers Loan and Trust
company and receivers coincide in this
opinion. In the sale the rights and in
terests attaching to tho stocks and bonds
under the foreclosure decree of the
Northern Pacific and Chicago & North
ern Pacific pHEs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
LOSING No TINE|
Candidate Byran Put In Good Days
Work at Speech Making Yes
terday.
CINCINNATI and CovINGToN
Immense and Enthusiastic Gatherings
We're the Rule in Both
Places.

CINC1NNATI, Oct. 2.-William Jennings
Bryan marched into the heart OF the
enemy's country tonight and addressed
three big meetings in this city. Then
he crossed to the Kentucky shore and
spoke to a great assemblage at Coving
ton. 1t wae a fitting close to a most
eventful day. From dawn to dusk the
nominee sped across West Virginia from
Charleston to the Ohio river, stopping
and speaking at almost every town of
consequence, and then along Kentucky
banks to this city. Arriving here at
G:45 o'clock, he was met by local com
mittee and members of the Duckworth
club and was driven to the Hotel Gibson,
where he ate light supper. Almost inn
mediately afterward procession waE
formed to Music hail. where the first and
biggest meeting Of the night was held
At the conclusion Of his speech there he
addressed two other successive meetings
from stands erected at street corners te
crafty the thousands who could not
gain entrance to the hall. Then he Wis
tied Covington. There the vast hall wai
so thickly packed with people that i
was next to impossible to move Ever
the aisles were clogged with standing
men and women. At the bogilrins
there was started what looked like 81
attempt to break up the meeting, but i
was quickly suppressed, and thereafte
the candidates utterances were greetee
with the utmost enthusiasm. The dis
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
cOtice.
Star Mining & Milling Company. Lo2a-
ton of principal place of business,

Star Mining & Milling Company. Lg2a-
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 10th
day of September, 1896, an assessment
of !; Of a mill per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on the 2Cth day of October,
1896, to Frank b. Wilcox, at the office
of Wilcox & Rogers, No. 105 Central
avenue, Great Falls, Montana. Any
stock upon which the assessment shai
remain unpaid on the 2nd day of Noyen-
ber, 1896, will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale at public auction and un-
less payment is made before will be sold
on the 23d day of November. 1896, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs of advertising and expenses OF
sale. FRANK b. WILCOX, Secretary.
No. l05 Central avenue, Great Falls,
Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Eighth Jndicial District Of the Stnte of Mon

i
! Eighth Judicial district Of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade
Michael Lockowich, plaintiff, vs. BoVa Lock
owich, defendants. Summons.
Tho State Of Montana seLds greotlngs1o the
above named defendants, and to each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to anawer the com
plant in this action. which is filed III the office
of the clerk of this court, cory of which is
herewith served upon one of you in each county
wherein ANY of you reside, and TO hle your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiff attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the day or
service; and in case Of your failure to appear or
answer Judgment will be taken against you. by
default, for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain decree of
divorce dssolving the bonds of matrimony now
existing between the said plaintiff and the said
defendant upon the following grounds-to wit:
That on or about the year 1890 the said defend
ant, disregarding the solemnity of her marriage
vow, willfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since has and
still continues so to willfully and without
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff and to
live separate and apart from him without any
sufficient cause or any reason and against his
will and without his consent.
Witness my hand and the seal OF this court
lsEAL.i W. M. COCKRII4L, Clerk.
BY V. FORTUNE. Deputy Clerk.
II. H. Ewing, Attorney for Plaintiff, Great
Falls, Montana.
First publication Sept. rs. 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Near an End,

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 5.-Canadian Pa
cific officials believe the telegraphers'
strike is nearly at an end. The chief
difficulty in the way of filling vacant
places with new men is the hostility of
outsiders to men replacing the strikers.
Between Montreal and Toronto 10 spe-
cial constables are distributed to protect
the company'a new employees. Trains
are moving on fairly good time today.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
THESUNNYS0UTH
Bryan Invades the State of Tennes-
see and Is Most Royalty
Welcomed
At MEMPHIS and NASHVILLE
Tired of Estimating, the Reporters
Now Measure the Audiences
by Acres.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 5.-William j..
Bryan arrived in Memphis this morning
at 7:3O o'clock. Bryan, at 10 o'clock
was escorted to the baseball park by the
committee. Ten thousand people were
in waiting and gave the nominee a rous-
ing reception. Bryan was introduced by
Senator Isham G. Harris and spoke at
lenpth
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

residences were blown down and many
others injured
Mikesville and other southern points
have not yet been heard from. Toward
Live Oak the storm did but little dam.
age. Beyond Wellborn, to the country
between Lake City and Wellborn, much
timber and nearly all the fences are
Frustrated.
Hague station, 10 miles southeast
from Lake City, was wiped out, stores
demolished and residences destroyed.
At Lake Butler, further down the
line, destruction was almost as great.
La Crosse was almost wiped out of
existence. A number of injuries and
fatalities are reported, but nothing
definite has been heard.
Exclusive Of the hundreds of spongers
supposed to have been drowned off
Cedar Keys, the death list in the state
proper bids fair to reach 100 and the
property loss will run into millions.
The people seem paralyzed by the
calamity that has overtaken them, and
this is reflected in the accounts sent in
of the storm's work. In a majority of
cases nothing like detailed description
is attempted, and in but few instances
are the names of the dead given. 1t is
inferred from this that majority Of
those killed outside of Cedar Keys and
points at which school children were
victims were negroes employed ON the
turpentine farms.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Only One Thousand.

ATLANTA, Oct. 5.-Tom Watson made
a campaign speech at Blue Ridge today,
addressing a gathering of about 1000
populists. He poured hot shot into
Sewall from every quarter. From what
he had to say he left helmpression that
he would remain in the race to the end
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

LA GRANDE, Ore, Oct. 2.-The First
National bank Of Joseph, Wallowa
county, was robbed by three men, one Of
whom is dead, another badly wounded,
while a third, with the cash, is being
pursued by posse Of citizens.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
In WatsOn's State.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. "A. e. Buck,
chairman of the republican state execu-
tive committee, has issued circular
calling upon the republicans of Georgia
to cast their votes for Seaborn w.
Wright, the populist candidate for gov
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
These Getting Better.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2.-All of the GS
students of Concordia college who were
made ill by eating poisoned fish are pro-
nounced out of danger today. Ten are
still confined to their beds, but will have
fully recovered in day or two.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
turbance was created by a gang o
roughs in the gallery.
The Vote in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-While the five big
morning dailies of Chicago are engaged
in an attempt to chow that organized
labor is opposed'to Bryan and free silver,
poll taken today of the printers and
pressmen of these same gold standard
organs shows the following astounding
results:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

MARQUETTE, Mich, Oct. ..--Rain be
gan falling this morning. and the forest
fires that threatened Nestoria. Humboldt
and other towns in the northerl
peninsula, are quenched.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

County Treasurer Dickerman's books
show the following balances to the credit
of the several funds of the various
school districts Sept. 80:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
A Great Germans Prescription.

Diseased blood, constipation, and kid
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Clover Root Tea.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

Total. ............ SA4 4,oIl 90
The total amount received for credit
during the month of September was
S7.O9, all of which went to the special
fund of district No. l. The total amount
paid out and charged was sc, 233.l4.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09
Damaging Prairie Fire.

HURON, S. D., Oct. "A stretch of
country seven miles wide and 10 long,
between the Chicago & Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railways, from point three miles west
Of Broadland, south nearly to Wolsey
and east from Wolsey nearly to Valley
junction, was burned by prairie fire last
night. Five thousand bushels of wheat
and 10000 tons Of hay were destroyed,
some farmers losing nearly their entire
crop.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-09

What you want when you are ailine is
q medicine that will cure you. Try
Hoods Ssrsaparilla and be convinced Of
its merit
The morning times., 1896-05-03

of money in my glrdle; therefore go in
peace
But the beggar, so far from leaving him
In peace, became importunate. My SON.
he said, Il wish to bestow priceless bless
ing upon you, but this / cannot do unless
you are willing to give me one OF these
pIums without money aud without price,
Chew-shOe now became angry. Your
threats he said. ''are, If possible, more
foolish than your promises. AS for your
stranger, or confederate. shall know how
to deal with him if he is not wise enough
to keep away from me. But the truth is,
l have so little faith in you or your prop phi
ecy that call all here to witness. l will
never gainsay any preposterous claim you
may make or incredible story you may tell,
il you are able to bring anyone here who
can cheat me out OF all my stock as you
have failed to do of a single plum. have
refused you now for the third time. Here
| after my good bamboo cudgel shall reply
for me-
AS the old man turned sadly away, how
ever some Of the market people furnished
few copper cash, and buying plum, gave
it to him.
| He thanked Heaven for their compassion.
Kotowing-that is, prostrating himself and
| knocking his forehead on the ground. Il
invite you to call your friends together he
| said, "Unat all may partake OF this delicious
| fruit"
While the people wondered 1T his words.
| thinking, perhaps, he was laughing at
| them, he arose, took from his ragged
| robes a spade shaped like the sacred
symbol. Tan, and with it dug a hole by
| the waysde. In this he placed the plum
and covered it with earth
| He now begged of the market people a
| little of this and little of that, from
| one cup OF tea, from another a ladle of
| bean Jelly, from still another some boiled
| seaweed; each had to contribute some
thing, though it was but roasted melon
| seed, all of which was deposited in the
! hole he had just dug. Everyone their
eyes fixed upon the spot, saw tiny
| green shoot appear, and, is Il fountain
sending slender jet of water directly
upward from it's source breaks into a
| cloud Of spray, they saw stem issue
from the earth and grow so rapidly that
in Il moment of time it became a tree,
| spreading out on every side into leaves
| and branches; blossoms Immediately ap-
peared, and were succeeded by fruit that
matured directly and covered The tree
| with ripened pums.
You see, my son. said the old man,
[ turning to Chew-Shoe who, when the lat
ter began to perform his magic art, was
| also among the crowd, with neck out
stretched as to entirely forget his own
| business. Here is the feast 10 which !
| have invited the market folks An.
proach, my son, for you alone shall be
master of this feast; gather. / pray you
this fruit and distribute it among the peo-
pie as seems best to you
Chew.shoe, who loved nothing better
than to be prominent among his fellows,
flattered, too, that he, mere lad, should
The morning times., 1896-05-03

of the bulb. Its edge should be cut into
points so that the line will be ZigZag, be-
cause If the edge of the foil were
straight when the current was turned
on tue glass would be in danger of
breaking at that point. This end OF the
bulb will be the anode. Then make a
riRG OF shellac around the ether end of
the bulb. The easiest and best way to do
| this is to cut out paper die three inches
| in diameter, lay it on the end OF the bulb
and apply the shellac over this, SO that
| when the disc is taken off the edge of the
sheIac will be clean cut.
| After the shelac has dried, past ethis
end of the bulb over with aluminium foil,
| having the edge of it on the shellac ring,
| so that although the foil covers the end
| of the bulb. the edge of it does not touch
| the glass. The shellac is put on simply
| 20 prevent the perforation of the glass,
| and great care must be observed in ap-
| plying the foil exactly as described to
| prevent the current sparkling" over on
| the outside of the bulb, which might oc-
cur If the edges were too close together.
If these simple directions have been
! followed, the eXperimenter will have what
| is practically a glass bulb resting in
metallic cup and with metallic cap on top.
| A bit of fine copper wire is then twisted
about each end OF the bulb, thus coming
| in contact with the aluminium fOll: these
wires form what is called the terminals.
| The radical difference between this vacuum
| lighting tube and the Crookes tube is the
absence of wire inside the tube.
| The experimenter is now ready TO at
| tach this bulb or lighting tube. as il may
! now properly be termed. TO the static
| machine or inductio coil, either of
| which may be used.
| Bring the diScharging rods together so
| as to cut off the current until the tube is
| come cted. Then attach the Leyden jars.
| using rather long, narrow ones If pos
| sible. say seven inches long and an in nch and
! half in diameter, and coated with tin foil
! half their length. Connect the tube by
| means of the above mentioned wire ter
| minals to these Leyden jars.
Start the machine aud when it is run
ming well, draw out slowly one of the dis
| charging rods; the experime uter will see
yello owish fluorescing light appear in the
anodal end of the tube When the spark is
| about two inches long, these rays should
be strong enough to take a photograph.
Under the anode end of the tube are
| placed the articles to be taken and un-
| derneath them is the sensitive plate. If
lis desired to take the photograph through
| wood or any other substance, that of course
| must be placed between the tube and the
articles to be taken. Such details must
! necessarily be left TO the eXperimenter' S
| ingenuity. If the rays have to pass only
| through the objects to be taken and the
| cardboard plateholder, an exposure CT five
| minutes should make a good negative. In
case particularly sharp image is desired
q lead screen can he used. Place O sheet
Of lead, say an eighth of an inch thick,
The morning times., 1896-05-03
This Page Is For Boys and Girl
Pictures o
o By Q
o X Rays.

copyrighted, 1896, by Cleveland Moffett.)
The y rays and their application To pho
Biography, which has resulted in the produc-
tion OF the ca thod ograph, or shadow
picture, have awakened universal interest
all over the land, and the amateur photog
to his elected art, is already asking him.
self: How can L make q cathodograph?"
The most essential part of the apparatus
consists of vacuum tube i'll which the Y
rays are generated. The famous CroOkes
tube, used in the Edison experiments, is a
bit OF mechanism very difficult of attain
ment. but a good substitute for it can be
William L. Morton OF New York first in
vented, and which he has used with great
success.
First procure q glass tube in which
vacuum has been obtained OF the highest
degree possible. This bulb should be about
seven inches long and four inches i'll diane
ter. Then buy small amount OF aluminium
foil, say o cents worth. This foil is not
an easy thing TO procure, but the large deal
ers in laboratory apparatus can supply it.
1t is made from almost pure ingots-99 60
per ccnt--of aluminium. which are rolled into
sheets three-fourths OF thousandth part
or an inch i'll thickness. These sheets are
then beaten out very fine indeed, in some
thing the same way fine foil is made.
Take the glass vacuum bulb and paste
With ordinary mucllage the aluminium
foil over one end up 10 about the center
The morning times., 1896-05-03
Tree
OF Bc-@
o ncfiCcnCc

copyrighted, 1896, by Capt. T. S. Biack.)
In the province of Ho nan and the town
of Kwei-teh, near the great Yellow River,
a country lad named Chew Shoe sold
plums from his cart In the market place.
These plums were from certain trees raised
from plum pits given TO a remote an
cestor of Chew-sh by an aged Tanist
priest, and being of a choice variety, de-
licious to the taste, fragrant, large, and
beautiful, they readily commanded good
price, the more so that Chinese fruit or
all kinds is, generally speaking, small and
inferior in quality.
As Chewshoe stood at his stall waiting
for customers there came TO him ragged
old fellow, who begged for plum. My
son. he said, in the reign oil the peace
full Kang-ni, 1 gave your ancestor, The
respected at, seven piuinplts iron Tue
III the tempe grounds, on the very spot
where the venerable infant, LaslsZe, IIrsI
received greeting from his younger brother,
the son or TINS word. May 1 De allowed
one OF these piums of which so many
beautiful crops nave since then been gain
cred in the orchards that began with those
same seven PUN pits?'
But Cnew shoe was a prudent boy. IF
l give a plum to every beggar, or to
baskets without putting single piece
The morning times., 1896-05-03

have been selected for such an office,
gladly undertook the task, and worked
with diligence until it was accomplished,
though it SO happened he did not himself
get single plum. As soon as the fruit
was all given way the man again spoke.
Your cart, my son, is made OF plum tree
wood, but it does not, like the woody parts
OF this tree, eXhae delightful perfume.
AS he spoke he handed Chew-shOe the
spade, ana behold! it was spade no longer,
but an ak.
Chcw-shoe did as he was directed so
that at last root trunk and branches
were all gone not the smallest twig re-
manned.
When Cbew-shoe returned to his stall
was gone, his cart, too, had vanished, only
the piebald pony, jim, remained, bis har-
ness haDgingIoose about him.
Instead of falling into a rage. however,
he saw that his want OF charity and his
FOOLS b vanity had brought misfortune
and sincerely rcprOaching himself he bowed
his head and wept bitterly. A shout from
those about him caused him TO look up. ana
there before him he saw the old man, but
how changed. how wOnde rfully trans
formed: His beggar garments had given
place to robes that seemed woven of nexi-
bic diamonds, an unearthIy luster played
about his snow-whits locks and shone in
his face.
Il am your ancestor. Lao-tsze," he
said. MY child ren give freely TO all
men OF what you all have, which is kind
ness and love. BE not wise in your own
conccit, for from self-derIvcd Intelligence
Is born every evil that affIicts mankind"
lie vanished as ne spock.
On his way home a Chew-shoe was
sadly leading jim along, pondering upon
what he had seen and heard, the pony be-
gan to limp, and Chew-shoe lifting his hoOf,
To find, II possible, what had caused ms
lameness, discovered a great disk OF silver
stamped with the sign sacred To the fol-
lowers of LaO-tsZe. This is still preserved
In small monastery at place called,
believe, Low-siarg, near Kusei-teh.
The morning times., 1896-05-03
A BUNCH OF rlAY FLOWERS.

and cake, or a good homemade dessert,
nuts and raisins, and glass of fine old
Madeira, and various good, substantial
dishes, which we are nowadays accus-
toned to seeing replaced by French en-
trees sent in from a caterer. To have
individuality in ones manner of living is
quite as distinguished as doing exactly
as ones neighborS do.
Unfortunately, there are only few wo-
men who have the courage of their con-
victions, but those few are generally much
admired and respected, provided, of course,
they do not carry their ideas too far.