davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25

family, one of WhoSc girl members meets his views, catches her by the hair or in some other equally rude way, and drags her forth to his home. He there presents her with bucket or some useful domestic utensil, and the ceremony is complete.
 According to Baron Nordenskiold, etiquette requires that the bride should receive hard blows. She does not sub pears with torn garments and dishev- eled hair, and makes show of getting away from her husband. Sometimes her grief is sincere. and sensitive European would certainly not know whether it was or not. He might be tempted to interfere, in which case he would probably find himself opposed by the bride as well as bridegroom. In order that the apparently miserable woman might be compelled to remain in her new home, the barbarous GUS tom used to exist of branding her feet so that they were too painful for her to walk. By the time they were well she could with propriety declare her self resigned to her position.
 In Greenland, it is easy to tell who is married and who is not. The Esqui- maux women gather up their hair into a huge tufJ on the top, tying it with a ribbon, the color of which denotes their position. 4 maid wears red, married woman blue, widow, black; a widow anxious to remarry, black and red; a widow too old to remarry, white.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25
CRUELTY IN GREENLAND.
Barbarous Features There of the Marriage
 Customs.

Customs.
 For wanton cruelty in the capture of bride we must go to Greenland. There we find something more than simulated violence in the method of capture and the means by which the girl is retained. Dr. Nansen, in his ac- count of his journey ''Across Green land" says that on the west coast mar riage nowadays roughly follows the lines of marriage in Europe. but on the east coast old customs prevail. A man having made up his mind to take to himself wife, goes to the tent of q
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25

But, notwithstanding they are now in the city itself, there are few lots for sale vet at prices corresponding with the "Sound Money Doctrine of President Cleveland and his cuckoos, which means that kind of a dollar which will buy two dollars worth of property. These lots are near the new elec- tric car line which is now in operation. The lots are in the city and their occupants do not need to ride into town, but the presence of electric street cars is popular and adds market value to the property. Inside of five years this will be business property. Buy lot now for residence and when business crowds you out the rents will SUD- port you in house outside in some addition where you can keep a horse and drive into town and collect your rents. Terms, ca sh
 in one year, 5 in two years at 10 per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25
kH RS. s. M. ANDREWS,
 VU n MID {

M KS. s. M. ANDREWS,
 Ni TRAINED NURSE. Temporarily located at 224 Madison St., solicits the care of invalids. For three years connected with the well known Dr. E]snor of Denver, in surgery and also an extensive experience with Dr. Justice of Fl Paso, in nursing and caring for consumptives. Phoenix references: Dr. Howard Hall, Supt Indian school; MT. and Mrs C. D. Gray, Drs. Hughes, Dameron and McIn- tyre. Address or call Mrs. s. M. Andrews, PA Madison St.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25

THE STEWART-Camp St., Tucson, Ariz l The best furnished house in the south west Special rates to travelling parties and theatrical troups Prices always moderate.
 MRS. B. STEWART, Proprietress
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25

GHEAPEST and best rooms 1n the city at the N Westminster Electric light on all rooms. Cor. Center aAd VsnBuren Sts.
Arizona republican., 1896-02-25

N7HEN in Prescott stop at the Schuerman
 w house Table the best: rates reason able
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

tie revolver so carelessly that it was dis
charged, the bullet striking Robert Rob
lnson, a spectator, in the head, causing
instant death. The board of pardons
will act on the case Sept. u. Murry's
term will expire Sept. %.
The governor has also pardoned Peter
Pilgeram, convicted in this county of
He ally branding a calf and sentenced
to Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
three years. The board of pardons will
consider the case Sept. 3.
Patrick Fitzgibbons is another former
resident OF Cascade county who wants
to vote Nov. 3. He pleaded guilty,
Dec. y, 1894, to a charge of burglarlz-
ing the residence, on the West side, of
Henry Zeller, and was sentenced to i'm
prlsonment for two years. The governor
has pardoned him and the board will
consider the pardon next Monday. His
term will expire Sept. L..
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

day went to Cora on a sheep-buying ex-
petition.
Police Magistrate Hawkins returned
yesterday from a several days outing at
Squaw hollow.
Will Silvernan has gone to the Vel
lo"stonc National park. He expects to
be absent about ten days.
W, j. Kennedy and family will leave
tomorrow for Victoria, T.. G., where
they will remain for at least elk months.
James Greeley has returned after a
two month"; visit in New York and Naa-
ehchuaetts. lie says that he found many
silver men in those states, but he fears
tbbt they are III a minority,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Junkins and Mra.
Jlnklns' parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Bakor OF
Illinois, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bole
at! son, Miss Dow Of Springfield, Mass,
End a, w. Greeley returned yeLterday
evening from Highwood.
Horny Butcher, who has been spend-
IN" hja time for several years in drunk
er1ass and beating his mistress, Was yes
'cI'4y convicted OF vaqrancy and COM
mtlJatt to NJ county jill for 30 days BY
Police Magistrate Hawkins,
D. u. Edwarda of Kaliapoll, who ap.
penrod before the state board Of equal
@izatjon to ask for & reduction in the as
seaszd valuation OF the lots in the town
OF halispell, and whose request was
granted, was il the city yesterday, en-
route to his home.
Helena Herald; W. D. Benson. a well
known Montanian, a former resident of
Great Falls, is in town after an absence
OF nearly a year from Montana. He has
been living principally in San Francisco
and from that city made q trip to Guate
mala to size up the Central American
country. He concluded. however, tina
America was a good enough country.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
GILT EDGE y

Burr Clark Contradicts Some Statements
of Ammon.
Burr Clark Of Gilt Edge, writing to
the New York Engineering and Mining
Journal in regard to the interview with
Il, A. Ammon which appeared in that
journal June % and was copied by THE
TRIBUNE with some explanatory COM
ments, says that there is not q word of
truth in that statement, and I believe
but just to let his [Ammon'sl dupes il
New York know how things stand in
this camp"
He gives a history Of the Gilt Edge
properties and concludes:
"lhe mill is located on coal ground,
more than a mile below the mine, which
belongs to the lienholders, they having
offered proof on the same at the United
States land office.
THE lienholders on the day of sale
bought the property in for the amount
of their claims and took immediate pos
session of the office and mill on receipt
of a bill OF sale from the sheriff. They
then bonded some claims in the vicinity
and went to work to get the money out
- s'S PhoPCAty otA lave 81 luI DSCA EuC-
cessful.
"R. A. Ammon was in Lewistown,
some 10 miles distant from here, and it
was supposed that he had come to re-
deem the mines, but he did not do 90,
and the time for redemption expired on
the 2Gth day Of June, 1896. He never
came to Gilt Edge. and he probably
never will, as many a working mar would
like to settle with him. Some have OBJ
tanned judgment against the Ammon-
Stlvers Mining company, but as it has
no property in this state there is no show
for them to get it. Col, Ammon had l..
q. Phelps appointed receiver of the Am
mon-Stivers Mining company before he
left Great Falls.
Mr., Phelps came out here about July
10, after having looked over the records
in Lewistowr. RE was in Gilt Edge not
more than two hours. and rs he found
nothing to receive, he returned to Great
Falls and has not been heard from since
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
Sunday, 6 1G.

DR.. A. +. Longewsy was able to be
out yesterday.
f. Stackhouse returned yesterday
from Salt Lake.
Jas. T.Stanford yesterday went to Hell
ena on business.
Austin w. War;, a prominent mer.
chant Of Lewistown, is in the city.
Mrs. c. F. Hoskins of Kalispell is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j. p. Like.
County warrants are drawn and ready
for issuance to payees at Clerk Melon,
nell's Office.
b. F. O'Neal and Dan Ledgerwood
left yesterday for a business visit on
Davis creek.
E. c. Young returned yesterday from
his trip awheel through the Yellowstone
National park.
Joe pepper, Art Stephens and F. E
Evans will leave today for an outing on
upper Tenderfoot creek.
The eight old child Of Mr.. and
and was buried yesterday.
Frank Klepetko, James O'Grady and
G. H. RepRth yesterday went to Butte
for a several days business visit.
Mrs. Neoma Strong, widow Of the late
Byron F.. Strong of Cascade, was
yesterday appointed administrators OF
the estate.
M. S. Parker yesterday returned tc
Corbin, where he is experimenting the
construction Of the Montana Contra
railway bridge.
The Benton & st. Louis Cattle com
pany's beef roundup will start Monday
and will make its first shipment from
Galata, Aug. 2G.
Hermann Thofehrn, who superintend
ed the construction OF the new r~efiuer,
at Anaconda and has since been gu
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
p~erlntendent OF the refinery, arrived yes
terday from Anaconda.

Ieruay from Anaconda.
Il. 9. Armstrong, Sid Pace, S. r.
Morse and j, W. Schotield left this morn-
ing Tor a 10 days hunting and fishing
"TRIP to the head of Hound and Elk
creeks.
Miss Pearl Wetzel, formerly Of Great
Falls, arrived yesterday from Browning,
where she has resided for the past year,
ana Ieft this morning to visit relatives in
Fort Benton.
Judge j, NJ. Gray Of Neihart arrived in
the city yesterday and left this morning
for California, where he will spend q
year for the benefit of his health,
Mrs. Z. &. Hanson, who has been yis-
itiDg IN st. Paul for some time, is now
visiting in Larimore, N. D., and is ex-
pected to return home ia d few days.
Ephraim Henry yesterday made final
proof before W. NJ. CockrilI, United
States commissioners, in support Of his
homestead entry Of leo acres IN section
O., township Is north, range / cast.
Owing to the i'll health OF Mr.. Nc
Donald the Grand Central hotel will,
after Monday, August u, be conducted
on the European plan, On and after
that date the dining room will be Ia
der the control Of Mrs. Farbcr, who has
leased the same.
Carlisle pa Indian Helper; Chaun-
ccy }eliowrobe, class of '95, has been
appointed d~isctpiinArian at Fort Shaw,
Montana, with al ihcreaee of salary, He
goes from Genoa TO Rosebud agency,
South Dakota, where he will spend
some weeks before he goes to his new
field of labor.
River Press. Charles 6. Milne, who
has a host of friends around Big Sandy
and other localities in northern Montana
writes that he is doing fairly well il
Alaska. He has secured a position with
the Treadwell Mining company at theil
works on Douglas Island, and is vel
satisfied with his new surroundings.
Persons in the city from the upper TIE
ton report that a number of attachments
have been made upon sheep in that sec
ton. The Bynum Sheep company has
been attached for 81, 900; Harris & Graves
for 81. 500; Ralston Sheep company fol
$4,000, and the Cooper Martin Sheer
company for $4,000. The Harris
Graves flock was sold by the sheriff
bringing Sl,l0 per head.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Pelzer returned
yesterday from their overland trip t.
the Yellowstone National park. The.
greatly enjoyed the "trip and state tina
the park was filed with tourists from al
parts of the world. In their party wer
just 20 persons. Some left the party a
White sulphur Springs, where they re
sided, and Mrs. J. F. McClelland an
children stopped at Riceville with Davi
Rice and family, who were also in tn
party, but will arrive home Tuesday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
In the District Court.

In the district court Tuesday, the
Phil Gibson Insurance agency instituted
suit against Moshner Il Butts, of Gilt
Edge, Fergus county, to recover $72425
alleged to be due on account.
Ia the suit OF Foote, Schulze II Co..
vs.. Hollinger a. Written, judgment for
sl,o23.o9 against Thomas Hollinger was
entered.
In the suit Of A. E. Dickerman vs.
Murphy Il Fox, judgment for 1872 55
was entered.
In the suit OF the First National Bank
OF Great Falls vs.. E. A. Ringwald ct al,
an order of sale of an undivided one-half
interest in lots 8 and Q, block 4CS, first
addition to townsite Of Great Falls, was
made.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

Gov. Richards has granted a prrdon to
james j. Murry, who was convicted in
the district court for Cascade county,
Oct. IS, 1895, of the crime of man
slaughter and was sentenced, in accord
ance with the recommendation of the
jury, to Imprisonment in the %penitentiary
tor one year, Sunday afternoon, May
26, 1895, at Sand Coulee there was a
f~ootrace; Murry, blacksmith at Sand
Coulee, was starter and had in his hand
a revolver. He was drunk and handled
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

moved to the home of his parents at
Arlington and the funeral will be held
today.
Rev. Allan Rodger camo in from Sun
River yesterday. He left last night for
who has been spending some weeks with
his family at Augusta, in search of
health. Mrs. Holman returns with her
daughter, Minnie, fully recuperated,
Mr.. Rodger WI stay at Sand Coulee and
attend the M &, conference, lie re-
ports II very successful year in the Sun
River aud augusta circuit,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
NEWS eE = Y1z WEEK



John ~ Cas'her WAS III 'ronl ne'' yes
teraay'
e. S. Blair of Helena was in Great
talis yesterday
Bryan Corson, a merchant Of Choteau,
is in Great Falls on business.
n,:, H.. .u4.u5,u
Creek for a weeks vacation.
~, \,
lhoitiab M: G~nal!p?Ilalh . sileVP
man Vi "a"" oou'ee' Is III 'n' Guy
Mfa' ooth -, largeh' mas f5tuFhot'
from Il WISH WIN 'rlenu8 ~ Gun ''''9f'
ATTY. J. r. CIavberg Of Helena was in
the city Yesterday on professional bust
Aoe9'
John }. Judd returned yesterday from
Butte, where he had been Tor several
weeks,
Mr. and Mira ! Ehoras NJ Atlanta. I'll.
,rathn gnogts If Nj and Mrs. a T.
Shores,
Tob, uo,,L;n, a. oh,o, an,,o, of Got.
,inn j.. ~ tbo ~, =" NJ IfnL}ing rnn.
ttl", H. 80 ~ a Inht,' wv ~ +ho ohcan Ll,si
nasG 9N"7
"0'7'
Postmaster L. A. Gillespie Judge
Ton,ali iT mar IN From Sa,I corI"n vna-
tono "e'0
~
|. G.. Baker, formerly one of tho lead
ing merchants of Fort Benton, now OF st
Louis, arrived yesterday from his sum
mel home at Highwood.
Bower Bros. of Stanford have 1900
sheep on the trail to Minot. where they
will be held and fed until Nov. /, when
they will be shipped to Chicago.
To nor,oo, hos oone with , nortv If
e.;ondd. from Sun p ;vsr ~ tha sorth fnrk
- ,ha naarhorn WHARF tbav viii snand a
e. =; ~ Gah;nn and hnn+;nn
ATTY. feo. II STANTON fg,urneu yestor'
day morning from tort bon'9o, wnere'
in the district court, ne secured ihe en-.
try OF default or defehuaht IN the SUI
for divorce OF Nan Littie Vs. Chafles f.
Little.
G. Fontsna. of the firm Of Fontana Il
McKenzie, contractors on the masonry
Of the bridge of the Montana Central
railway at Wlckes' caine IN YESTERDAY
morning ana leti lase BIlt wa d io'Ce
or men, Who Will De empioyeu Oh lhe
bridge.
f. s, Harbee has returned from SYRIA
cuse. N, Y, whittier he went to enter the
emnlov of q hicycle comrany. He will
renresent the comnany in Montana, max
mo his h~eadouarters at Great Falls. and
will do considerable exhibition riding in
'ar'ous c'''es III 'he s'a'o'
Price, Kingsbury, Green and others
will ship 60 cars of cattle from Chinook
today and tomorrow; Bloom Bros, AZ
cars from Chinook, today and tomorrow
Miner. kohrs, Coburn and Sieben, loo
cars from Malta, next Wednesday
Hunter and the Bear Paw pool, 100 cars
from Chinook, next Thursday.
Dali - .ho A,o, >,a,
hne elup!Gyes ae Del $500, u "a
Copps -n;u,nS ootIp"Iy Sono ~,
e sen GOO 'hefr wases y Ivy "siresS GU
SG2o,Juo con Lne emp,use so,o no;d zoe nO
EHTouiee Soai GInlpans MT1I pay ~
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
Thursday. & 20.

David Rice, of Riceville, is in the
city.
Dan Samples has ret urned from Chi
cago.
r. S. Ford returned yesterday from
Helena.
Charles L. johnson, a prominent citi'
zen of Cascade, is in Great Falls.
j, G. Bike and II. W. Leaning yester.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21
Every Wheelman

Should have one Of Prof. Mortson's
new maps of Cascade county. 1t has all
Of the roade. Convenient pocket form
for 25 cents, Address The TRIBUNE,
Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

Lost or Strayed-From home, one bay
mare, white face, branded d G upside
down, left shoulder; also one dark iron
gray horse, brand unknown. They roam
together. Reward of 80 for return to
my residence at Second avenue south
and Eighteenth street. Z, Gerber.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

See Goodrich Lumber company for
cheap fence posts, both round and split;
also all kinds of lumber and building
material.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

OST-Bay- brown horse, branded bar N" on
IL right shoulder, star in forehead. HUNS be-
tween Great Falls and Twenty-eight Mile
stable.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-08-21

A full line OF blank books, fine sta
tionery, inks, letter files, invoices and
typewriter supplies at Porter Bros
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
MONKEY LIGHTS MATCHES.
But Has Not the Intelligence to Kindle a Fire with Them.

But Has Not the Intelligence to Kindle a
 Fire with Them.
 No creature but man has ever made use of fire. An African traveller, indeed. has told story of apes making thiev- ing raid on camp of natives, and car rying torches to light their way; but this story lacks proof, and is not ac- cepted as true by zoologists.
 There is, however, says the Youths Companion, in the Philadelphia zoologi- cal garden monkey who has learned to scratch matches perfectly well. This accomplishment he is willing to exhibit on any occasion. He has learned to hold the match by it's middle part, so that his fingers are not burned by being too near the flame, and so that the match will not break by being held too near the other end.
 This fact involves another, that he is aware which end has the sulphur, and does not attempt tc scratch the unsul- blurred end. He has furthermore learned that rough surface is better to scratch the match on than smooth one, and his care in looking for the rough places is very diverting..
 But with all these intelligences, the monkey has no notion of l1indling an- other fire with the enc that he has caused by the friction of the match. He simply lets the match burn out. and if he lights another, does it for the pleas ure of seeing it burn.
 This monkeys keepers, and the men of science who are experimenting with his intelligence, hope to communicate to him eventually an idea of fire making and using; but from the moment they succeed in doing so-if they ever do sue ceed-it will be necessary to keep matches out of his reach.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
THE SILVER MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Silver bars, 6S5s; Mexican dollars, 54@541a.
SONS OF PATRIOT sIRES.
Organization of the Sons of the Ameri-
 can Revolution.

The members of the society of the Sons of the American Revolution in Arizona, met at the residence of MT w. H. Robinson on North Third av- enue for the purpose of completing the organization of the Arizona society by adopting a constitution and bylaws and electing officers to serve until Feb ruary p next, the date of the annual meeting of the society.
 The meeting was called to order by Major H. F. Robinson, who had been appointed as organizer, who stated the objects of the society and that there were now enough members in Arizona to form a full fledged society. Consti- tuition and bylaws were adopted and the election of officers proceeded with which resulted as follows: President Major H. F. Robinson; vice-president Harry R. Barden; secretary, W. H. Robinson; treasurer, Captain L. W. Coggins; registrar, 0. A. Turney; his torian, J. E. Walker; chaplain, not elected
 The board of managers to consist ot the officers and J. F. Elwell, L. B Christy and J. w. Benham.
 After some other business was at tended to refreshments were served and the first meeting of the Arizona society Sons of the American Revolution, ad- journed with the singing of America. ;
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
N.+ura I,iaints of Negroes.

A writer jn Progress Artistique, in discussiDr tie music Of south Africa, says tic races living there possess to an asto1si~Alng a2grec the faculty of ass;mil&+ion and imitation. They re- produce wirh surprising fidelity the songs of l7r2s, cries of animals and the various >ouI.>'s s,;!t;!re. Child-people, they roce:l1 in t.le;r otherwise obtuse brains impressions of freshness and vivid intensity E1>3r .ong solitary wandering uton Ati!s al.G I'rairies, unit ed with festi2g association with for eigners, results in a species of melodic nature plaints, as one might imagine, a developed monkey music.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
A NEW TREASURER.
Thomas E. Parish Is Understood to
 Be Chosen to the Place.

Late yesterday afternoon it was ru- mored that Governor Franklin would this morning give formal notice of the appointment of Thomas B. Parish of Phoenix to be territorial treasurer, vice P. J. Cole.
 Though the rumor could not be au- thenticated, it is no doubt true, and a change in the custody of the territory s funds may be expected within the next few days It has long been understood that MT. Coles retirement would be soon after the completion of the ar engagements for the sale of the terri torial funds of the last issue, as a change in treasurers would conduce to complications.
 The treasurer that is to be is one of the oldest of Arizonans, Democrat of the oldest school and man known to be of the most entire financial correct ness. He has before filled official posi- tion in Arizona, as commissioner of immigration, and has represented his constituents of Maricopa county in the legislative assembly with all credit. If his appointment be made it will be a popular one.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-16
HEADLESS BIRD.
Young Quail Whose Neck Had Been
 Wrung Flies Away.

A gentleman living near this place recently netted dozen quails, says q Taylor dispatch to the Philadelphia Times. When he was killing and dress ing them the following strange occur renee transpired: As he went to wiring the neck of one of the birds the head slipped off in his hand, pulling about two inches of skin and feathers along with it.
 Turning a moment later to pick up the bird from where he had thrown it, the gentleman found the little fellow 1ying and hopping about as though nothing untoward had happened, his bare neck sticking up gaunt and head less.
 Thinking the birds activity resulted from posthumus contraction of the muscles the gentleman attempted to pick him up, when the little fellow mounted in the air and flew away, fiut- tering and quiyering now and then, but when about 200 yards from the house he disappeared into asmall pine thicket, flying, to the last.