davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-17
CAMPBELL,
WILD s. co.
BONDS
2O5 INDIANA TRUST BUILDING
PROPOSED BRICK TRUST.
scheme of Chicago Concerns to Con
troll Output and Prices.

CHICAGO, Oct. ia brick trust is
among the probabilities of the near future
Several of the largest firms in the city are
reported as promoting the scheme. The
proposed plan is TO form corporation of
all of the concerns in the country with a
central selling agency in Chicago, which
will control the output and fix the price
after the manner of the coal combination.
All of the manufacturers are to turn in
AT present the Intentions are to capitalize
the organization to the amount of S2.500, 600,
with n working capital of about 5000, 900.
This Is merely for the purpose of organiza- :
ton. The capital will be increased later on.
Seventy of the firms in this city have. it is
said. signified their willingness to enter the
deal, and call for meeting next week
has been issued.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-17
OBITUARY.
Auguste AdOIphe Lucien TrecuI. ,
Noted French BOtanist.

Noted French BOtanist.
PARIS. Oct. 16.-Auguste Trecul. the
French botanist, died to-day in hospital
in this city in a condition of poverty.
Auguste Adolphe Lucien Trecul member
of the Institute, was born in France in
1S1S studied pharmacy al Paris. but turned
towards the study of botany and published
in 1s43 several memoirs. These caused to
be confided to him a scientific mission to
the United States by the Museum of
Natural History and by the Minister of Ag-
riculture for research, especially of certain
roots used by the savage tribes of North
America. He wandered with the Usage In
dians in ls4S and was in Texas and Mexico
the next year. He sent some beautiful col
lectionS of plants to the museum in Paris
Principally of the cactus family, of which
several new varieties bear his name He
also occupied himself with the study of
lamentations, and his conclusions which
were contrary to those of NJ. PaSIeur pro-
voked some stormy discussions in the
bosom of the Academy of Sciences during
1872 OF which NJ Trecul had been elected
with the Legion of Honor in 1867. He was
the author of various works on botanical
subjects.
other Deaths.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Mrs. Iver Lawson.
mother of Victor f. Lawson of the Chi
cago Record, died to-day, aged sxty-nine.
Her death occurred at her home, in LaSalle
avenue.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Mary Bradley.
eighty years of age, the wife of the late
United States Supreme Court Justice Brad
ley died at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Henry b. Butter in Paterson N j.. to-
night Death was due to old age Mrs
Bradley's grandfather, William H. Horn
blower. brought the first steam engine to
this country In l153
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-17
MoHoN ROUTE
Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railway.
SHORT LINE TO
CHICAGO THE WEST
S111~AoO AND NORTHWEST

Pullman Vestibule Train Service.
Trains daily at 700 a. M. 1886 p. m and 12:o
q.
Arrive Chicago 1900 noon. $40 p. m. and 7:2o
a.
Leave Chicago daily 245 a. m. II 80 a. and
S.SS y.
$3.50 a.. m.
Chicago Sleeper at west end Union Station.
rea6y at $3.50.
Detailed information at Union Station and No.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Ruling Passion TOO Strong.

Madison, Wis, Sept. g. After
four months Of sweet liberty William
DukeloW, Of Eau Claire was today
recommitted to the state prison to
serve the remainder Of thirty
year sentence. lie was tried and
convicted two years ago Of rape while
under the influence of liquor, and
after serving two years was released
on petition Of the judge who tried
him, it having been discovered that he
had only been guilty Of assault. His
petition was upon condition OF his
rcfraining from liquor for five years.
He violated the condition last week
and while drunk committed assault
and battery, and has now been re-
turned to Waupun 10 serve the 2s
unfinished years Of his sentence.
The governor of Wisconsin has statu-
tory power to grant conditional par
dons, and recommit the offender up
on the breach.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16

ton. Upon mature reflection | am
persuaded that no delegate elected
to this republican convention will
for one moment tolerate the thought
that it is any part or portion OF his
duty or privilege to turn the repllb-
lican party Of the state over to the
democracy or any other organization.
The party in Montana should, in
my opinion, endorse the entire ma
tiOIlal platform. except us to the fca-
turc declaring international agree
nlcnt a condition precedent to the
reconciliation of silver. For that
declaration this convention should
substitute Il declaration for the free
coinage Of gold and silver, in the
same manner as our state convcn-
tois have heretofore declared.
The future credit, we'll being and
prosperity Of our young state require
That the individuality and integrity
Of thc republican party should be
maintained here. Within the past
Al months the country has fallen
from the height Of prosperity to the
depths Of despair Thoughtless men
freely talk tf revolution. In the
midst Of the rcigning chaos in politi.
cal thought, our party stands as the
only conservative force adequate tt
restore order and confidence. With
out these elements prosperity is I'M
possible. In the future as in th'
past | shall stand for protection ant
free coinage. Firmly believing tIla
the best interests Of our state an(
the nation al large will be subscrvc(
by the election Of Mckinley and llo
bart, ! shall give them my suppur
Notwithstanding the national Plat
form does not meet my approval il
one particular.
The few who seek to lind iustifica
tion in the platform for advocacy o
the single gold standard are ut wa
with the party and its platform
Their djscordant uttcranccs arc t.
be regarded as unavoidable noise in
cidcnJ to Il great political conflict.
To those OF ou: party who fec
constrained on account Of Il matte
Of method on one issue to dcpal
from us on all other national qucs
tions at the coming election, w
should manifest aspirit of toleratlon
we'll knowing that in due season the
will return. Yours rcspccjiu|lN,
TIIOS. II. CARTER.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
In q Receivers Hands.

Helen: Sept. lo.-Jud9c Buck to-
day, on the petition Of James II.
pronycr, appointed VIM. L. Bickctt
Of this city, receiver of the Marys-
vile bank, which suspended as socn
as the failure Of the First National
bank at Helena was announced. The
bank was owned by the petitioner
and +. ID. Edgcrton and John Ed
gcrtonIwho formed Il copartncrship
in 1893. 1t was closely allied with
the First National and its failure
was due entirely to the suspension of
Of the latter. The liabilities Of the
bank are about S39, 600 and the as.
sets an equal amount. The bank
began business on a set Of books
without cupital.'
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16

Albany, Sept. l0.-Scnator Hi}l
tclcgaaphed as follows to Norton
Chase, chairman OF the Albany co'ln-
ty democratic conventions Il OBJ
serve in the morning papers that l.
have been elected delegate from the
Third Albany district to the state
convention under Instructions to
vote tor the endorsement Of the
Chicago platform and candidates.
This action is taken in opposition to
my wishes and Judgment, us cX-
pressed to you yesterday, and | de-
cline to accept the election upon the
conditions imposed or upon any con-
dtion which would restrict my free
dom at buffalo to act in such a
manner as consider best for the in
tcrcSt of nv party"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Il GIGANTIC STRIKE.
The Dock LaDorcrs Of the. Entire World
viii! form Il Federation.

wifi form Federation.
1t has been reported by some Of
the delegates to the Trades
union congress, which opens in Ed!n-
.burgh Monday next, that all plans
for d gigantic strike Of dock laborcrs
of the world ut large. have been per
fectcd in everything but minutcst
"details and the most important labor
movement ever conceived may be
commenced this autumn. The trades
;alnon men who do the work in ports
Of the United Kingdom have been
working Gu this scheme a long time:
and it is looked upon as likely to be
Ithe signal Tor a new era, not only IN
the history of trades unionism but in
the history OF all labor organizations
as we'll as~secret societies.
The object Of this.uniyersal combl-
nation lis ITO prevent failure IN
;the event of Il possible strike, for by
1T they will be able to unite all Ia
borers who work on or about docks
ships, wharves and warehouses in the
United Kingdom: United States, Can
ada, Germany, France, Holland, Bel.
gium, Australia, and other countries
:For:mAny years when strike was
declared at any particular port the
business at that place was transferred
to some other port: temporarily: an6
the strikers lost l 4 is stated thai
the members arc to wear badges ant
the orders Of the chief are to b
faithfully and promptly obeycd. Iht
authorities Of Great Britain are get
eting alarmed, for in it they sec large
chance for labor to succeed, and vii
probably try To head OH the move
ment which is said to be against tilt
working BY piece.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
NEWS OF TIE STATE.

A good story is being toldtuponia
certain prominent democrat from
Ubct It is said that when he trav-
els by team he carries a sack Of oats
and two chickens. When he feeds
his team he turns the fowls loose to
eat up the oats dropped by the>horses
and in this way fattcns chickens az
well as s,lstains the team. m.-Argus.
A private letter from Kipp con-
firms the news that the mineral belt
Of the Blackfcct reserve will not be
open until next spring. The survey
ors began work on July p, and have
completed only 10 Of the go miles in
a month. The surveys cannot be
finished until some time this winter,
after which it will take about two
months to make the plats and do
other office work These will have
to be approved by the authorities at
Washington. thus delaying matters
until spring Of next ycar.-River
Press.
T.. D. Parker returned Sunday
from Chicago, where he marketed
four cars Of mutton last week. lie
received three dollars per hundred,
an advance Of 20 cents over those
shipped from here in July \ bunch
Of western lambs were sold the same
day he Sold Weighing - pounds, ut
i4.90 per lndrcd.-ChlnoolS Opin-
ion. .+... .=.
The bicycle corps Of the Twenty
fifth regiment, commanded by Lieut.
Moss, has returned to Fort Nissoul;
from its long overland trip to Fort
| Assiniboinc and the Nntjnpal park.
The men all stood the lfir'Wcll, but
all of them looked worn and tired
As an experiment the trip is regard,
cd ;is a success and it is thought that
the wheel Will become a practical
part Of the equipment Of the in
fantry in this part Of the country as
Wcl as in the east.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
4 Strange Accident.

Boulder, Sept. "a singular
wreck on the Great Northern rail
road occurred near the depot about
:4j p. N. yesterday. Engine No. 80
Of Il wcst-huund freight was standing
on the main track a little west Of the
depot, when six empty fiat cars which
had gotten away from the train crew
at Basin, some nine miles west of
here, came along with a velocity cs-
timatcd at 80 miles an hour and
crashed into the engine, making Il
complete wreck Of it. The engineer
and fireman saved thcil lives by
jumping Off and getting out Of the
way. Four Of the cars were entirely
demolished and the telegraph wires
were torn down. y Wrccking crew
soon had the road cleared. The n.
p. train, returning from FIX Park
had Just crossed the Great Northern
tracks and was only about 20 feet
away when the runaway cars came
along. No one was hurt.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Bad Coins.

Look ont for bad money. During
the past few days tho most perfect
quarter ever turned out OF counter
leitcr's mold has been put in circula-
lion. The date on the quarter lis
1871, rather old looking, but with &,
stamping and milling a.sspcrfrct as
on a product Of the mint. The only
thing to create suspicion is that it IS
u triic too bright Il color. The feel
Of the money is soft and greasy. 10
detect it instantly let it fall on
something. Tic ring is very bad
and will stamp it at once. On a ma
jority pin scratches have been made.
making Il more genuine appearance
Of old money. The police have
picked UP a number Of them in the
last few days, but no clue to the
passcr has yet been obtained.
Besides the quarter a dollar Of
IL more imperfect mold is also going
the rounds, but not in such large
quantities as the quarter. The dol
Tar las better ring with q less dc.
ccptivc appearance. 1t has been
nodded from Il new 1893 silver dollar;
is Il little heavier than the genuine
coin, and on several the print is bad
and on some almost oblitcratcd.
Today Il bogus fifty cent coin put in
an appearance. In point Of workman
ship it stands about between the
twenty-five cent piece and the dollar.
1t is dated 1876: and has the appear
ancc Of an old coin. The diverse
side is more indistinct than the re-
verse. The ring is the best OF any
Of the illcgtlmatc product and alto
gcthcr the coin is dangerous one
| Great Falls Leader.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16

Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Btters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no Whiskey
noc othcr, intoXicant, but acts as q
tonic ndaltcrative. Itaets mildly
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the or
gans, thereby aiding nature in the
performance Of the functions. Elcc-
trio Bittcrs. is an excellent appetizer
and aids digestion. Price fifty cents
per bottle at the Valley Drug Store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Ii Betting OH Mckinley.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Sept. o.-l.i
Hung Chang honored Winnipeg,
with a flying visit today. Sharp at
two o'clock this afternoon his excel
lcncy arrived on Il special, consisting
Of six cars. Notwithstanding the
bad state Of the weather {. large
crowd gathered at the Canadian Pa
cItic railroad depot to see the dis
tinyuisllcd man. The cclcstials OF
the city were there and chcercd
loudly when The train pulled in.
Many tried to speak with Lii, but he
had it announced that he would not
appear i'll public just then. lie re-
maincd here about an hour and then
started for Banff, where he will sto
over for Il short while and then 60 or
to Vancouver. Will" nc was inter
viewing ST. Paul reporter Iii Hung
Chang said: 'You arc American, CHI:
What are you, Il republican or a dem
Ocrat?'
"a democrats
ooh, that Isl 500 bad," said the
Chinese viccroy with y smile TlI'
democrats are going out Of. power
Mckinley will be the next prcsi
dent"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
WiII\hOy'S Revenge

II have no use scornfully cx-
claimed bloomcr girl. ,'for a youth
who parts his hair in the middlc.' y
"And | have no USE replied Will
lvboy, with more spirit than he had
shown for y years, ''for a young
woman who parts her clothes that
way" And he gaZed at her neither
trimmings until she nearly choked
with Indignation, and lodged behind
a table. Willyboy was revengcd.--
Buffalo Express.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16

Abraham Crocktt, q range rider on
the northern boundary Of Teton c0lln-
ty, is in the city and tells Of the
drowning Of his partner, Sam Rob
crts, in the Belly river, on Monday
last. Roberts and Crockett formerly
worked for the kOhrs cattle company
and left about three months ago to
take Il position on the range. On
Sunday evening last two men were
engaged in driving Il herd Of drifting
cattle to this side OF the Canadian
line One Of the cattle deliberately J
walked into the water and Roberts
followed it with his horse. In Lhc
middle Of the stream the current was
very swift and it is supposed the
hOrSt took cramps. At any rate Rob-
crts attempted to dismOunt and his
foot caught in the stirrup. The
horse attempted to plunge forward,
dragging the rider under the water
which, at that point was about tive
feet deep. Crockett, who was some
distance away, did not know what
had happened until lie saw tile rider
less horse On t!ie opposite bank. The
deceased WIS a nephew Of commando
inc officer Roberts Of the northwest
mounted police at Regina. Hc was
a graduate Of Oxford university anC
had been engaged as Il cowboy only
about Il year His bod y was shipped
to Regina for intcrmcnt. - Great
Falls Leader,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16

Consumption, lagrippc, pneumonia
and all throat and lung diseases ar
cured by Shiloh 'sCure. For sale at:
SmalleY'S
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
i Bahy's Life Saved

my baby had Group and was saved
bv Slliul's Cure, writes Mrs. j. b.
Martin. Of Huntsville, Ala Sold ,by
f. G Snlallcv.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Consumption Can Be Cure.

bv the use of Slliloh's cure. This
great congh cure is the only known
remedy for that terrible disease
Sold at Smalley's Drug Store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Nerves on Edge.

| was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karls Glover Root Tea has
made nlc we'll and happy.
Mrs. t. Is. WORDEN.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
a. r. U. for the Democratic PLATFORM

a. r. U. for the Democratic Platform
Terre Haute, Ind, Sept. 9.-The
American Railway union, whose
president is Eugene Debs, has
through it's board OF directors issued
an address to railway employees. 1t
opens with reproof on the railroads
for the activity OF the managers in
organizing gold standard clubs and
~"temporarily changing dcpots and
shops to wigwams in which only one
side Of the money question is permit
ted to be heard"
sit is not free silver that has un-
loosened and enraged this railroad
moloch," the address continues.
"Then what~is it?' Here is the an
swer 's,Ihe attack in the democratic
platform on government by injunc.
tion." After praising Judge Henry
Caldwell, it closes with a pledge tc
support William J. Bryan for presi'
dent.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-09-16
Robbed the Bank.

s1,ocatello, Sept. "a robbery oc-
Cured in this city this morning.,
which, for its nerve aud daring has
exceeded anything Of its kind for.
wears. just about three O'Clock, as
the dealers were closing the faro
games OF Doc Stephenson, in the
Board OF Trade saloon, two men, who
were ardently bidiny their time, took
about $500 and escaped, and up to
this time no clue to them has been
found. AS one Of the dealers placed
the money in the sack, ready for the
safe, one Of the men walked up and
said 8: 81 will take that,n at the
same time drawing his gun. lmmc-
diately his partner covered the by
ISLANDERS, six or seven men, with his
revolver, and told the other robber
to take the money, Phil Hanak, one
of the proprietors, started TO leave
by a side door, but the ,robbcr threw
the gun in his face and Remarked:
s;We'll take care Of you, too.' They
then backed out of the rear door and
fed
The inmates were SO utterly sur
priscd that it was several minutes
before they gave the alarm, and by
that time the robbers were beyond
all reach. The descriptions Of the
men are vague; one was small and
light complexioncd, while the other
was slender and had dark mustache.
Several revolvers were procured and
all of,the passenger trains that were
just leaving were closely searched.
but no one was seen that resemble0
their description. 1t was thought
that they were of the same gang that
robbed the bank Of Montpelier, but
that cannot at this time be proved
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
BRYAN HAS A BOOM.
His Friends Expect to Stampede the
 Convention

CHICAGO, July 9.-If the plans of the Nebraska silver delegation are car ried out, William J. Bryan will head the Democratic ticket for president. Yesterday afternoon a scheme was matched by the Populist-Democratic contesting delegation from the western state to push Bryan to the front as temporary chairman of the convention, have him make one of his famous speeches, stampede the convention and then have him nominated for president by exclamation.
 'tWill the scheme be success?" was asked many times by those who have been told of the plan. The Nebraska silver men say that Bryan is the com ing man, and that he will win if they can get. him named a stemporary chairman. It has been the intention of the managers of the Bryan scheme to keep it quiet, and when the criti- cal moment arrived to spring the plot, but the facts were learned yesterday afternoon
 'FWin! Why, of course he will,'' said Delegate Jones. There is no doubt about the matter. But one impediment is in our path, and from the present indications it will be sweptout of our way. That is to get him named for temporary chairman, and then for victory
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
BRYAN IN PHOENIX.

The announcement made through bulletins that the Chicago convention was likely to nominate the young giant of the plains, Bryan of Nebraska, for president, was met in Phoenix with general pleasure. Bryan is well re- membered in Phoenix from his visit of last spring He came without osten- tation, here to look at the capital of Arizona and the far-famed valley of the Salt river. He was pressed by a number of citizens to speak on the sil- yer question. The importantly came mainly from those of Republican affili- ations. A hall was secured for him and he consented and for two hours that night he held his audience spell bound. He made converts to the silver cause of men who before knew not where they stood and when he left the heartiest of good will went with him from Phoenix. At Prescott he spoke briefly on invitation from the rear platform of the train and all through Arizona was given an ovation. Ari- zona for one would be more than suit ec to have such an exponent of free silver head the Democratic ticket.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-10
 BRAVE MEN Of THE WEST
 Territoria' Can't Be Coerced by Wall Street. They Will Stand for Their Principles. If the Gold Men Don't Like It They Can Invest Their Money
 Elsewhere.

CHICAGO, July 9.-Judge Powers of Utah is among the delegates who have received letters from a banking firm of this city in regard to the effect that a free silver declaration would have upon the business interests of the country. In this letter, it is stated that s4S1 900 has been invested through the firm in Utah. Referring to the circular, Judge Powers said:
 "If this company and the clients of that concern do not care to play in our back yard they need not. If they do not want to invest in Utah. some one else will. Their clients will re- ceive whatever is due them, for Utah will pay dollar for dollar, as nomi- mated in the bond. If these bankers think they can intimidate us and pre- vent us from carrying out the will of our constituents by covert threats, then I say to them that we were not brought up in the mountains to be scared by owls. If they intend to help create a financial panic in order to drive people to support the gold stand ard, have only to say to them that in pulling out the pillars of the financial temple they will bring the edifice upon their own heads as well as ours, and we can stand it as well as they. think the bankers had better let us run politics our own way and devote their attention to business. Perhaps there would be fewer failures