davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
DRESSES.

How Women Can Make Over Some Which
They Have.
With the cpcra begun and the party
season beginning We must look to our
evening frocke, Some of those which VS.
wore last winter will ser We again this
year. Others should be ripped up for
Innings, given to small girls for party
frocks or made into eofa cushions.
Nothing is shabbier than a dilapidat-
ed evening dress. Many women do not
realize how quickly the ribbons and
laces upon 3 dancing frock become tum-
bled, nor how readily an old gown may
be made to look fresh by new trimmings.
This, however, is an important thing
to remember. New ribbons of the orig
inal color of a dress should not be placed
upon it after it has been worn. By COM
parison the dress will seem shabby.
Contrasts upon old fabrics are always
the proper accessories. For example, q
white ribbon, fresh, against a white silk
drees, old, makes the whole garment to
seem patchy. Purple or green or yellow
or blue ribbons next to the white gown
will produce an effect entirely smart If
the silk has been frustrated.
Sometimes 1t ia we'll to sponge 40
evening frock with soap barley water. II
the material is heavy and the folds can
be unripped and left wrapped until dry
around broomstick handles the plan
may be tried. When the silk is light in
weight and uncertain in color, a benzine
bath preparatory to q refashioning over
a rather stiff muslin and cambria lining
should be considered.
Some gowns this winter are sleeveless,
but a woman must be sure that her arms
are perfect before she plans to reveal
them, and that her dress is beautiful
to bear severe criticism. Any style in
small putfs or butterfly designs will be
in order. Really large sleeves are dis
tinctly out of fashion. Last evening |
noticed some upon an evening gown at
the theater, and they seemed amusingly
old.
This ia u fearful pace we are living at
in these times in everything and fash
ions. Rut it is so simple 4 thing ~ perk
up last seasons sleeves into this ones no
one need worry about that.
Amateur dresemakers vii. find that
best effects in the greatest number of
evening fabrics come from a liberal use
OF an inner stitfoning-graes linen, u
liz, over tarlatan. Hair cloth has little
in common with silks,
Among hints especially t. remember
about worn silks is this-that a fabric
too shabby for use undraped may be-
converted into Il lovely bail '"'l,t simply
by covering loosely with tutle, chiffon or
net in the same or Il CO. tract Z color.
Broadly speaking. hAil GNni~i 81. \,al
are of drapcd siIi&s. Hi";t", aaG ".o p''on
costumes are Oh boo It's. E,,r, the
d%ebutantea are aeG,l"G i't G2tr' 'h'r"
is a wide demand for tnen. "h, rang"
in all degrees Of mod4,ty, tang scI col
ored or contrasting flowers, up to hug =.
flaming bouquets upon every. hueo back.
ground,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Born, in st. Paul yesterday morning,
to Mrs. A. E. Dickerman, a daughter.
Miss jean Wilson brings out every
shade of the authors meaning with grace
and finish.
Homer Armstrong and Will Smithson
| will leave tomorrow morning for Chi
cago, where they will spend a month on
business.
Henry Gillis, who has been confined
to his bed for the last month with ty-
| phoid fever, is again out and will be
| able to resume business in a few days.
J.. c. Bike, who has represented the
live stock commission house OF Godair,
Harding g. Co. of Chicago IN Montana
during the past season, will return home
tomorrow.
Mike Burns died Sunday at the
ty hospital. He and a partner named
Fitzgerald arrived recently from North
Dakota, on route to the Pacific coast.
Upon reaching Great Falls both we're
stricken with typhoid fever, which
caused Burns death. Fitzgerald is con-
valescent.
Clarence II. Le Munyon and bride, nee
Miss Leonora Swingley, arrived yester-
day from Spokane, where they we're mar
ried Thursday, and are at home at 10
Third street south. Mr.. Le Munyon is
the we'll known and popular photogra-
pher. His bride was formerly Il resident
of Great Fats, hut for severed veHr7 har
resided in Neihart, whore she mas been
one of the most popular young ladies'
The city council held a short session
laet night, at which a number OF bills
were audited and tho action Of the coun-
Gil on the hydrant rental bill roallirmed.
A committee, consisting of Messrs'
Thompson, Mitchell and Dunn, were APP
pointed by Acting Mayor Fitzgerald TO
LOOK after the interests of the city in the
water question. The council then adj
journed.
Yesterday morning tho Pastors Asso,
citation held an enthusiastic session AT
Dir. Gwynno's residence. A very excel
lont and thorough paper by Rev VIM:
N, Moore on GLOW Can the Churches OF
This City Get Hold Of the People" was
read. 1t provoked a hearty discussion,
resulting in the appointments OF d com
mittec To- seek to mako preliminary ar
rangcmonts for a strong united effort IN
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
Saturday, Oct. 81

Paul EglofT has gone to Hunters Hot
Springs for a short visit,
Mrs. E. j. Schultz has returned after
q several weeks visit in Minnesota.
S. G.. Philbrick, a ell-known rancher
and horseman Of Geyser, Is in Great
Falls.
L. E. Buell. of Chicago, representing a
wholesale grocery house, is in Great
Falls.
F. D, Cooper of Cascade, Mckinley
candidate for county commissioner, ia in
the city.
Mrs. Alice R. Pratt returned yesterday
after a short visit with Mrs. F. e. Gage
of Helena.
G. A. Jeffrey, the Duluth hardware
salesman, is in Great Falls, interviewing
merchants.
L. E. Daigler, salesman for l.. s.
Cohn, the cigar merchant OF Butte 10 IN
Great Falls.
j. S. Collard, a prominent rancher,
wac in yesterday from his home in Up
per Sand coulee.
Capt. Thomas Couch came in y~ester-
day from his ranch at Sunnyside and
will today go to Butte.
j. Z. Bradley, formerly a merchant OF
Great Falls, now representing q whole
sale drug house of st. Louis, is in the
city on business.
&c. Sanford of Sioux City, engineer
in charge Of the government improve
ments in the Upper Missouri, arrived
yesterday morning.
In the district court yesterday, in the
suit Of f. George Heidi, Trustee, Va
John Zimmerman, Sheriff, satisfaction
OF judgment in favor Of plaintiff was
entered.
Percy Wilmott, bartender at the Bruins
wick, left yesterday for Marysyille'
where, the previous day, his sister, Mrs
Allen, while temporarily insane, shot her
son and husband, killing the former,
Miss Maupin of Mobile, Ala, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Il. l.. IL
Gordon, for several weeks, has gone &c
Fort A~ssinniboine, where she will he the
guest OF Mrs, l.. j. Fleming for u short
time.
Ray Thomas, son OF Il. Thomas, rosld
ing at Seventh avenue north and Eighth
street, fell from the roof of a shed, neal
The Whittier school building, during the
noon recess yesterday, and broke hit
arm in two places and also dislocatcc
the wrist. DR.. Crutcher attended him
The small boy will DO abroad in th'
and tonight, gates will take unto them
selves wings, and horseless carriages viii
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
IN NJ EMORIAM.
j. F. McClelIand.

Whereas, God, in His Providence, has
removed from among US our esteemed
fellow citizen and beloved friend, James
F. McClelland, therefore,
Resolved, That in our deceased friend
we recall a man of are ssvirtues; a most
kind and loving husband and father; q
citizen ever true to his community; loyal
and true to his friends; at all times kind
and considerable to everyone; in every
family and social relation, faithful, hon
orable and true.
Resolved, That we tender to his be-
reaved family Our heartfelt sympathy
with the assurance that we shall ever
hold u deeply lamented friend in hon
ored and atfectionate remembrance.
c. II. ROBINSON,
w. G. CONRAD,
A. f.. DICKERMAN.
Committee Sons of the Revolution.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
NEWS M4 z4z WEEK
Friday, Oct. 80

l.. M. Gibson, a prominent rancher Of
Truly, is in the city.
Conrad Sack, a wool.grower of Davis
creek, arrived yesterday.
M. Bannatyne, a prominent WOOL
grower of Collins, is in Great Falls.
Born, yesterday morning, to Prof. and
Mrs. Harry A. Ganke, a 0-pound son.
George B. Stuart, a we'll known
rancher, arrived yesterday from his
home at Mid Canyon,
w. II. Aldridge, manager Of the United
Smelling and Refining company, arrived
yesterday from Helena.
Julius Sultan, representing a whole
sale liquor house of San Francisco, is in
the city, interviewing the trade.
Fred Il. Krause, representing the
American Biscuit and Manufacturing
company of Helena, is in the city.
Joseph Ganel, manager OF the Geusl
Manufacturing company, jewellers Of
Grand Forks, N. d., is in the city.
John w. Ranton and family have re-
moved from Sun River to Sunnyside,
where Mr.. Ranton will manage a largo
ranch.
Atty. J. p. Lewis returned yesterday
morning from Chicago, where he had
been for several weeks on professional
business.
p. G. Kittle, superintendent of the
coal department at Belt of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, was in the city
yesterday.
DR.. J. A. Bovett arrived yesterday
from Helena to complete tho sale OF his
interest in the sapphire claims at 4ogo
to Matt Dunn and others.
Fort Benton River Press: r. 2. Maybe
was brought up from Big Sandy and
taken to St. Glare hospital to receive
proper attention for a broken leg.
Mrs. j. d. Reid and children have
gone to Fergus Falls, Mimi, to spend
the winter as the guest OF Mrs. Reid's
sister. Rev. Reid will reside at the Park
during their absence.
Married, at the parlors of the Grand
Central hotel, Thursday, Oct. %, 1896
John B. Robertson and Miss Bessie Mil
Logan, both of Millegan, Mont, Rev. o
w. Mintzer officiating.
F. E. Ward, assistant to the presiden,
OF the Great Northern Railway company
and several other railroad men arrived
yesterday morning. They are on q tour
of inspection and proceeded to Butte
whence they will return today.
Helena Herald: Frank Hicks, sup
posed to be the party who several day.
ago forced a Great Northern freight con
ductor to carry him at the point OF {
pistol between Great Falls and Benton
was run in as a common vagrant. Judge
Walker gave him ten days on the chair
gang.
Weston Fullerton, formerly 10 the in
surance business in this city, ia reported
to have amassed a fortune which, at thu
lowest estimate, amounts to $4,000 ant
is virtually cash, by lucky mining deal
in the Trail Creek region, in British Co
lumbia, where he was engaged as ;
broker for some time.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Butte and Montana Com
mercial company, held at the company
Office in this city yesterday, the follow
ing, all residents of Boston, were elected
trustees for the ensuing year: Horace II
Stevens, Albert S. Bigelow, Thoma'
Nelson, G. Ii. Ball, Joseph A.. Coram
Herbert w. Wesson, Alex S. Mailman
and Charles II. Palmer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
THE MORNING EAGLE.

Well, here We are again. After
brief rest spell, in which time we
were able 10 spii on our hands and
take a better hold, we greet you
again with the DAILY EAGLE, this
time containing the full after
nom PRESS dispatches.
The dispatches We present you
herein are the same news that will
come out to-day IN the Houston
Post and Galveston News. We
reach you with the news from all
over the world six hour. in adj
vance Of any daily paper possible
10 procur, in BRYAN.
We come again because 70 many
people expressed regret at the ces-
saiion Of our evening daily. Scores
Of eople asked US to renew the
enterprise, and here il is, incom-
parably better than the oil er was,
gotten ont at much more expense,
but we believe calculated to be
more highly appreciated.
The price ofThy Morning Eagle
will be 50cts Il month, or i5ets a
week. We viii this time collect
from OUT subscribers monthly, and
not weekly as before, which was
very annoying sometimes both to
ourselves and our patrons.
And now we beg TO introduce
our circulatOr, Mr. Henry Nall.
Mr.. Nall will see the people in be-
half Of The DAILY EAGLE 10 take
subscriptions and collect for same,
either in advance, or at the end OF
each month. We bespeak for
him your kind consideration. He
is a Bryan boy, whom you all
know. He wants 20 make some.
thing out Of THE DAILY EAGLE, so
that he may remain with his home
people and friends In Bryan.
THE MoRSISo EAGLE, we believe
all will concede, is a good thing
II you think so, subscribe and help
Il along.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
EXPLOSION IN A MINE.
The Shafts Shattered aud the
Town Shaken Up.
WILD EXCITEMENT IS CAUSED.

10 IL Not Yet known How Many Of the
woFkmsn Are Dead In the Coiilery.
The work Of Rescue Impedsd by the
Breaking out of Firs-rhs Cause Not
AaesFtalnsd.
CARDIFF. Wales. Jan. IA terrible
explosion took place in the oolliery a.
Taylorstown. near here. The shafts
were shattered aud tho whole town was
shaken by q tremendous conclusion,
causing a scene Of wild excitement
Fifty.'our miners were below the sur.
face when the explosion occurred. and
although several Of them have reached
the surface with the dead body Of one
OF their companions. IL is supposed that
nearly all Of the remainder were killed.
Rescue parties have been hurried 20
the scene, bnt their work is very dan.
gerous, owing TO the fact that the pit is
on FIRE.
The cause Of the explosion is as yet
unknown. A thorough investigation
will At once be taken up by the author.
ties and the company.
Later advioes are 70 the elect that ~
bodies have been recovered from the
oolhsry and that 10 men are still known
70 be missing.
stu later dispatch says IS bodies
have been recovered and a. miners are
now said 10 be missing.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

dify the military laws OF New Jersey
and in 1857 was made brigadier general
and subsequently major general OF tho
New Jersey National guard At the
outbreak OF the civil war he was placed
In command Of New Jersey brigade OF
volunteers. In 1865 he was Democratic
candidate for governor Of his state. bu,
was not elected. In 1878 70 1857 he was
chancellor Of New Jersey.
In March 1898 ne was appointed by
President Cleveland United States min.
lister to Germany, aud shortly after.
wards was made ambassador In accord.
ance with n law OF congress that the
United States representative In Ger.
many should be raised 10 the rank OF
ambassador reciprocally with the simi.
lar action on the part OF the German
government concerning its representa-
tive In the United States. AL. L. d.
was conferred upon him by Yale. Rut.
lege and Wesleyan colleges Fort Run.
yon was named for him.
MIR. Runyon was the successor Of
William Walter Pnelps, who held the
place Of German minister for foui
years
During his service at Berlin the most
important matter that has been pending
between the United States aud Ger
many has been that in regard to the ~
moval Of the restrictions imposed on
the importation OF American pork and
beef products into that country.
He had three daughters and two soma
The daughters were all noted for theii
beauty, and there was mu'h regret In
Newark society when they followed
their father and mother to the German
court The sons are Chauncey Run
yon, - years Of age. and Frederick. 90
Tho first known OF the death OF Mr.
Runyon by his friends in Newark cam,
in the form OF a oablegram 10 Chaunoey
Runyon. saying his father died from
heart failure.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
IRRYON IS NO MORE.
The Ambassador Dies Sud-
denly at Berlin.
HEART FAILURE WAS THE CAUSE.

Mr.. Ruayon Had Bssn In Poar Health
For Some Time. but No immediately
Fatal Results Were Antlelpatsd-Hs
Had Served Hs Country Well In yari-
Gus Positions.
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-Hon. Theodore
Runyon, United States ambassador to
Germany. expired suddenly and uneK.
pectedly at a m. Of heart failure. Mr..
Runyon had been in somewhat feeble
health for some time past, but no imine.
date fatal results were anticipated. His
death win come as a great shock to Off.
cial and social circles in Berlin. whore
he was q great favorite.
Theodore Runyon was born at somer.
vile, n. J Oct. 20. 1929. He graduated
from Yale college in 1912 aud In isi0
was admitted to the bar. In 1853 he
was made city attorney aud IN 1853 city
councillor Of Newark. v. j.. a position
he retained until 1864 when he became
mayor Of the city. lie was appointed
In 1856 commissioner TO revise and 90.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

How Ne EHpselsd To Conquer the cubans
Msese In Close Quarters.


How Ne EEpseisd To Conquer the cubans
Mscee In Close QaAFtsFs
NEw YORK. Jan. IA special TO
The World from Havana, Cuba, says
the plan Of campaign adopted by the
commAnder.in-chief Of the Spanish
forces. now in Cuba, has been divulged
BY several officers Of high rank whose
names must be kept secret.
General Camps established what DO.
came known as "the wall Of men" He
distributed large number Of Spanish
troops In suoh a manner that they prac.
tically formed n solid line from coast 20
coast His line began in the north
about Eve miles west Of Havana and ex.
tended south to the Bay OF Matamano.
At tho time this plan was adopted
Gomez had announced that no would
take his command not only into Havana
province, but that he would enter into
Pinar del Rio and as far west as he pos.
sibly could. Campos determined 20 pre-.
vent Gomez from carrying out his pro.
jec,. Tho wall Of men was well TO tho
westward OF the railroad line. but b..
tween Havana and Batabamo.
Maceo and Gomez not only succeeded
IN crossing Camps line. but recrossed
1t several times Maceo remained In
Pinar del Rio province. doing about as
he pleased, while Gomez invaded Ha.
vana province again and one time
csmpod within IS miles Of the capital OF
Cuba
Reports were pri1ted Ia the United
States that 0omaz was at tho gates Of
Havana and that /, was only a matter
Of few hours when he would enter the
city, haul down the Spanish banner aud
raise the fiAg Of the Cuban republic.
But Gomez had no intention OF attack.
ing the city. He openly declared that
is would DO more than foolish to do 30.
His sole object is TO keep the Spanish
troops moving. hoping 20 tire them Gus.
II no can clltinu1 tls prs'cuI warfare
until the warm weather sets IL he
knows yellow fever will do the rest.
Both Generals Marin aad PAndo are
convinced that while the idea OF the
wall OF men Is good one. it was in the
wrong plaoe-too far west Il wai
decided, therefore. 10 have a strong wall
along the railroad. Thousands Of sol.
diers arc stationed along that line and
small Notifications have been erected
near each 81 ltion.
A large number Of armored cars have
been ordered. They are 20 be boxcars
protected by boileriron At either end
OF the cars will be Hotchkiss rifles,
cannon, howitEers or Gatlin guns.
These cars are to be placed between tbs
railway stations At least 5000 armed
troops will be kept constantly moving
over the line.
Maceo and his men. the Spanish gen.
eral says. cannot escape. He Is looked
upon AS an easy mark" Many Of hil
troops are believed TO be wounded. Az
he has no ambulance corps he is unable
10 move thems and does not want "a
leave them at the mercy Of the Span.
ish. The Spanish general says his only
chance 90 get entirely away will be In
boats. Spanish warships have been sta.
toned along the coast One fired few
days ago upon an encampment OF in
surgents
The spanish commanders fear only
Gomez. Although he is nearly 6s years
old. they recognize In him one Of tho
ablest of aghtingmen and an expert
taefician
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

BERIIN, Jan. 27--Emperor William
alarmed the Berlin garrison At an early
hour this morning. the occasion b.
ing his birthday. There was a recep-
ton In the white hall Of Schloss In the
forenoon and later he gave the password
TO the troops His majesty was born
Jan. "a, 1859. and became emperor June
10, 1888.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-John Tyler
the eldest son Of President Tyler. died
here yesterday aged 20 years. Mr.
Tyler has resided here for the past q
years, During the latter part Of thii
period he was employed in the redemp
ton bureau OF the treasury department
having had charge OF tho destruction Of
bank notes sent In for redemption. II,
was a man Of strong intellect and e1
cellent education. The remains will b,
inferred here Wednesday.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
INSURGENTS euRN A TRAIN.
All the Cara aud the EnElns Destroyed,
but No Passengers Harmed.

All the Cara aud the EnEine Destroyed,
but No Passengers Harmed.
HAVANA. Jan. a. Tho passenger
train which came from Havana TO
GuAnajay, leaving the latter place at 1
p. IN. for return trip was held up
last night by insurgents near Ssn
Antonio. The passengers were ordered
TO leave the train. When they had done
90 the rebels burned the cars and de.
stroyed the locomotive. The passengers
were not harmed. but they were com.
PEELED to walk TO San Antonio. one mile
distant, The train had no Armored cars
because the company had none ready.
Some are being constructed for pAsson.
gers and when they are finished will be
upon all trains. Then. il Is believed,
people may travel over the line in
safety.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28

BUENos AYREs Jan. 27.-Dr. Car
valho, minister Of foreign affairs fol
Brazil, says that q protocol has beer
signed with the Italian minister. The
majority OF the claims Of Italy foi
wrongs committed upon Italian sub
lects will DO submitted 10 arbitration
The others will BE- settled At once by the
payment Of the indemnity asked.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
THE FUSION IN KANSAS.
Leading Democrats aud Popuilsa. Arr
Opposed 90 Aay Coalition.

Leading Democrats aud Popuilsa. Are
Opposed 90 Aay Coalition.
TOPEKA, Jan. 27.-There has been a
good deal Of newspaper talk lately about
fusion between the Democrats and Pop
ulists this year. with George w. Click
as candidate for governor. While
such a combination Is possible IL IL not
probable. Many Democratic leaders are
opposed to any kind Of coalition with
the Populists. claiming it would result
disastrously to their organization As did
the arrangement Of 1892. Tho Populist
leaders also are opposed 10 fusion Those
who are outspoken for fusion are Dem.
oCrats and Populisss who prefer any.
thing TO Republication. This faction
is greatly in the minority. but Is grow.
ing However. IL is the opinion OF Kan.
sas Democrats and Populists that there
will not be any fusion on state officers
this year and there will be three straight
tickets in the field a. In 1894
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
neu.len,. cenaIlIen s.rIeu..

NEw YoRK, Jan. q. William T.
Houston, who was formerly Judge OF
the supreme court OF louisiana, and
who Is now lying in St. Vincent's hos.
pital with broken leg and fractured
ribs, the result Of being attacked by
highwaymen last Thursday, is reported
20 be IN a serious condition. In add.
ton to his injuries he is suffering from
an attack OF pneumonia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
DIED While Preaching.

CoIDwATER. Miss, Jan. 27.-Rov. T.
b. Hargrove dropped dead here yester.
day In the midst Of his sermon. Death
was due Co heart failure. The minister
was repeating the words Believe in
tho Lord Jesus Christ and 70 shall be
saved" He began. believe In the
Lord-believe In tho Lord Jesus and be
saved" As he uttered the last word he
exclaimed; "Ohw and turned partly
about and fell. There was two physi.
CLANS In the house who went at once TO
the PROSTATE mans assistance, but life
was extinct.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-28
Carried Away the Brldr..

TOLEDO, Jan. 21--The ice gorge in
the Maumee river about eight miles
above the city broke about $3.50 o'clock
last night and in running out carried
away two spans OF the new bridge in
course OF construction. The loss is esti.
mated at $4,000. The ice in the tribu.
tary river is running 20 the lake, but no
serious damage is expected.