davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
Rhode Island Democrats.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 26.-The
Democratic State convention met to-day
in Music Hail, and was quite largely at
tended and fairly enthusiastic The COM
mittee on resolutions reported in support
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

OF Bryan and Sewan and the full CHICAGO
platform. State electors on the National
ticket were named,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

Boys Bicycle Caps, 25c.
Drop in and see our Fall
Neckwear and the newest ideas
in fancy Colored Shirts.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
SOLDIERS SAILORS, MARINE AND NAVY.

sodiers neglected
forgotten The Government they WELL make
their lives condition harder uppcants ren
naturally welfare Doubtless
allowed
Government policy administration the
Bureau deserving applicant
should suffer another
soldiers sailors the They freely offered
health, the
with gratitude noble and
justly entitled aid their increasing
cessites
The declaration Republican platform of the upuidng
merchant policy of dscrm
duties shipping prevailed the
history should adopted by vgo
until fully
directly indirectly
the colossal foreign provide
efficient complete the American
position with nation
policy glad the Republican platform strongly ndo
We supplement that will the ad
both ought naturally
should be of public policy
and National pride this and prosperous trade
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
pledge Republican that
a be thoroughly and honestly enforced and
practicable with position of
will be faithfully observed Our
They willing abandon all the
maintained after agitation and effort They
methods favorsm which both
denounced that condemned and that the
have repeatedly disapproved.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
NOT OPEN MINTs, BUT OPEN MILLS.

volume
but increase OF condolences not coinage but
unlimited
world mills for the full unrestricted
workngmen The
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27
RECIPROCITY WITH OTHER NATIONS.


Another declaration of the Republican platform that
made under
tariff law 1890 striking The brief
only not long
ouhy their value but sufficient by
cusive demonstrate and the OF their
United States
point history The OF that reached
$1OOOOOOOO
viou In 1898 owing to the threat of unendy tariff legislation
dropped $469 Our domestic
South with the West Indies
which had reciprocity 55
The
United States traded that showed increased 1898
cally those with which had reciprocity arrangements
markets of Cuba and Porto Rico announced September
growth OF trade with Cuba mena In 1891
but ia barrels 1892 and
1894 664S Here
of -four Cuba the &C.
the of the reciprocity treay @
half with The value
merchandise in the United States Cuba he
negotiation of the reciprocity
5z698; annulment
the reciprocity it fell only $12 887661
Many similar examples might be increased
reciprocity with other countries has been shown efficacy
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

the
follow the eesaoshment OF wise protective policy
shall manufacturing at home.
has
the Republican party power country
of
Government economically honestly administered
to home and the market
We special duty They
which of duty imposed
mpeting
the changes tariff
and manufacturers badly they
American
protection
o commend itself to patriotic citizen.
the farmers of
industrious
practically destroyed
similar within
The of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-27

the
should immediately restore the
reciprocity sections the time and
legislation must however observed 1t is afford
without loss
American abo that he might otherwise
peculiar importance this abong people in
with
the
will United criminal
o Old
While we adhere to the public policy rnder which country has
bodies added
while
wedposed
immigrants citizens Weshoud
civilization
sYmpathize should well
public
closed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

patent for the same. The hearing was
greatly enlivened by sharp passages and
repartee between the attorneys and wit
nesses and had not been concluded yes
terday evening, when adjournment until
8 O'Clock this morning was taken.
Attorney General Henri J. Haskell
and D. M. Page, state land agent, re-
turned yesterday evening from Be t,
whore the gentlemen appeared IN con-
test between Matt Richardson Of Belt
and the state of Montana, involving the
possession of about 81 acres of land near
Armington, ia section 3G, township l9
north. range & east, the same being II
school section, but which Richardson
claims is coal land and, therefore, can
not be held by the state as school land.
Mr.. Haskell represented the state. Prof
O. @. Morrison of Great Falls was among
the witnesses.
II. f. Randall of Great Falls, f. r,
Clingan of Belt and r. ID. Cooper of Gas
cade, now in session as board of county
appraisers will probably have a lorg
session. In the past, under the law thai
they should appraise real estate ap.
praaers have appraised land only. but it
has been recently held that the term
real estate" includes the improvements
and, in order to appraise the improve
ments, personal inspection will be pecea
sary IN many instances The session is
limited by law to II days unless the
time shall be extended by the datric'
judge. Each appraisers compensation
is IS per day
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21
less than one nor more than five years
or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or both,

less than one nor more than five years
or by fine not exceeding $1,000, or both,
The preliminary examination of Ike l..
t'reudeDthal on charge of gambling
without license was held before Justice
Race yesterday, Sam Stephenson, assist
ant county attorney. prosecuting and
George ". Stanton defending. A. Sires,
Sr., the complainant, James Jewell and
Others testified that they had gambled in
the Mint saloon jan. %, and that the
defendant managed the game, cashing
chips, etc. The defendant denied that
he was p oprietor Of the saloon, claiming
that Schott was the proprietor Justice
Race held the defendant to answer in
the district court to the charge and fixed
bail at $500 which WAS furnished and
defendant was released There is con-
siderable doubt as to whether or not the
otfense charged is crime under the new
codes, but if So the penalty is fine of
not less than 5000 nor more than 81 OOO
For the first time since the 1t of last
October, Cascade county is virtually free
from diphtheria, the only house in or
adjacent to Great Falls now quarantined
is the Jorgeneon residence, on seventh
avenue south. between Third and Fourth
streets, and this quarantine will be raised
as soon ae the house may be disinferted.
DR.. Longeway, health officer, l4et re-
ceived a report from Sand Coulee Sun
day and there was then but one case of
diph'heria there. and the pateot was
convalescent. At bnlt all patients are
conralescent and al quarantines will be
raise g soon as the houses may be dis
infected. There is no other case in the
county, the sanitary conditions are much
improved and phyei ianE are encouraged
to believe that the danger. threatened
: for so long, Of an epidemic has been
| aVerted
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

'''''f
Charles Lochray of Sand Couee is in
the city today.
c. Y, Lacy, prominent stockgrower
Of Lacy, is in the city.
j. K. Clark left yesterday evening for
the Trail creek region.
During the past week IA carloads of
ore were shipped from Neibart to the
Great Falls silver emelter. the Broad
water shipping 10 and the Gat4.
The senior class of the Great Falls
high schoo will today take the tinal ex-
animation in English literature and
Monday will begin the study of astron-
omy.
Attorney J. A. Walsh of Helena was
in the city yesterday, en- route to his
home from Fort Benton. where he has
been attending court before Judge Du-
Bose.
In the case Of William E, Wild vs.. H.
S. Jackson, foreclosure Of mortgage, lot
. 10 block 272, West side, was sold yee-
terday. the defendant bidding IN the
property for $1,000,
Ex Gov. p. H, Leslie, United States
district attorney, was in the city yester-
day. en- route to Helena from Browning,
on the BlackfOot reservation, where he
had been on official business
Miss Finnegan has just returned from
the east and has opened dress making
parlors over the New York Cash Bazaar,
where she will be pleased to serve
patrons with all the latest eastern styles.
r. A. Weir, residing about a mile
south of the city, who has been i'll with
heart trouble and complications from la
grippe, is not expected to live. He is
an uncle of Robert Weir, the black
smith.
Rev. E. A, Wasson, Ph. d., rector of
will hold services at Sun River this even
ing, wher he will administer the sacra-
ment of baptism to all desiring the
same.
Married, at the parsonage OF The First
Methodist Episcopal church Of Great
Falls, at 3 p. IN, Thursday, Feb 90. 1896,
Rev. f. a, Riggln officiating. Finlay
Crquhart and Miss Lizzie Blasious. both
Of Helena.
Mr. =. w, Brosnan Of the Hub clothing
house leaves FOR Chicago this morning
to purchase spring and summer stock
Of G,,talng and furnishing goods. Mrs.
BTpenan will accompany him rs far as
Minneapolis.
The calendar for the March term of
the district court d. now being prepared.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-21

Thursday. Feb. 20.
G. A Jatrsry Of Duluth is in Great
Falls.
G. b. MurriIl and Walter Gibb were
arrivals from Sun River yesterday.
H. ". Braus, we'll known citizen of
Cascade, and daugh ter are in the city,
Il NJ. Calkins. formerly of Great Falls,
now of Helena, is in the city IN business.
j. F. Wednesday,, the well known
commercial traveller of Chicago, is in the
city.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Lyter, who has been i'll at
Columbus hospital for several days, is
very low.
Attorneys j. A. Largent and j. b.
Leslie returned yesterday from Helena,
where they had been on professional
business.
J. E. Erickson of Choteau, formerly of
Great Falls, is in the city, appearing in
the land contest of H. H. Nielsen vs..
William Bruce as one of the attorneys
for Mr.. Bruce.
Married, at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church of Great
Falls, at p. m. Tuesday, Feb. IS, 1896,
Rev. F. A. Riggin officiating, George d..
San5 Mai5 Sdu7ss CT Bslt and Miss Bell Cory of
In the district court yesterday, in the
suit of the Realty company of Kittery.
Me-, vs.. Angus Beaton ct al, default of
defendants was entered and An order Of
sale of lot /, block -. Black Eagle Falls
addition to the townsite of Great Fails,
was made.
The hearing af the land contest of
Nelson vs.. Bruce was continued before
Commissioner Cockrill yesterday, and
had not been concluded at p. NJ, when
adjournment until 9o'cIock this morning
Was taken. There are two or three more
witnesses to be examined.
News was received here by telegraph
yes terday of the death at Belgrade of
the wife of Rev. r. S. Clark, formerly of
Great Falls, and mother of Taylor and
S. T. Clark Of this city. Her remains
reached here on the east bound train
this morning for burial in Highland Gem
etery,
On the calendar Of the March term Of
the district court will be 55 civil actions
which went over from the last term. a
very large number of new civil sctions.
two murder cases and several other Grim
inal actions, making undoubtedly the
largest calendar in the history Of Cas-,
cade county The trials OF criminal
actions alone will PROBABLY consume
nearly all Of the month Of March
The Montana Society of the Sons OF
the Revolutlon will convene in annual
business meeting ID Judge Benton s
Office at , p N. Saturday, when. anoug
best essays on The Spirit of '7G' vii bs
awarded, At s p. m. the society Will be
entertained by Judge and Mrs Benton
at their residence on Fourth avenue
north. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
County Superintendent Swan nas re.
ceiyea from T. \. Strere, euprrinteod-
emit Of pubic instruction, "tll,ai uu'ice
Of the fact, published in IHh IHmr>L
several weeks ago. Ihdt the Cascade
county general school fuud VIII. pr,ur 10
.la;ch > rare'y- from the state school
fund %l2Gi3p, q. aupori,numcut ui -l.bo
for each OF the 3.2Sl c6ilirnn between
u aud - years If age IA iNe county, aC-
"rrd!DE 20 the consus Completed Aug
~ last,
The fuu.ra services If }aa late r..J.
liaUitia, which Var" held At the la.ua.rs
church tri5 tTuy-.ia,' mrILllg vo.r
largely altauu. i. Hafh,r Norrt paid a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29

Accident Benefits Sick Benefts,
INSURE WITH THE
FRANKLIN Benefit ASSOCIATION,
OF DULUTH, MINI.
COMMENCED BUSINESS JULY 3|st, 1895.
GUARANTY FUND $4,000.
OFFICERS.
Policies issued insurng s319Ooo0O
Losses PAID ~ clalms) 445.42
Losses due and unpaid, None
confidence
its especially home
the officers spon
siGlity and high social standing.
policies due regard for the
OF the Company
Anongt offered the
LIST. The Policy is Non Forfetable.
policy holder engaged
shall be
him purchase
End, It fits itself
while carefully within the lines past experience
Sickness provided week.
that sick days for
poices 4 = -
Robbers also Bicycle accidents
AGENTS WANTED. .......
reliable
For further regarding
its nearest Agents, as follows:
mi Manager, ST. St. Paul. MINI.
Manager Exchange Minneapolis Mimi
Geo Hepern, Manager, los East Sd st, Wnona MINI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29

n efore you buy any crockery this year
it will be to your interest to look at
the new goods that F. H. Behnke
has just placed on his shelves. No.
thing like it has ever been seen in New
Ulm before. It's simply beautiful.
everybody wants the best and for as
little money as possible. We have
chamber sets, for instance, that are
sure to please. We have them in all
styles from $3.50 to $15. Call around
and look at them.
suow about lamps. You may want one
yourself or you may want to i've one
to a friend as present. If either is
the case, we can accommodate you and
know that our reputation in this line has
won us many friends. Our stock in
cludes banquet, hanging. stand, hand and
night lamps. Ask for our smokeless
night lamp which, once filled, will burn
for 100 hours.
kHo one is ahead of US on glassw are
either as to price or quality. Our
fine water and wine sets, pitchers,
~ glasses and tumblers are pleasing to
everybody Some of them are beauties.
1Eings in older times never used such
dishes as we are now offering at ex-
tremely moderate prices. Complete
~china and colored sets, fine bread and
fruit plates, in fact anything you might
like for your table. See them once and
you must admire.
Especially do we pride ourselves on
our fancy vases and novelties. FIJI.
Behnke leads all dealers in this re-
spect. If you will only visit his
store before the holidays, he will con-
vince you.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29
DR. M. LIPP
Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST. Will be at the store
of F. H. Retzlnff for professional, consul
tation every Wednesday and Saturday.
Charges reasonable.
Years of experience.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29

Try gal. Of our Maple Syrup only
so cts. per gal. Pfefferle & Fenscke.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
DONOR REMAINS UNKNOWN
He Duplicated the Amount Raised
By st. Thomas Congregation.
1t Cost Him Thirty-five Hundred Dol
lars TO Keep His Word-How
1t Was Done.

All that is wanting to complete a very
being made by the congregation of st.
Thomas Chapel 10 raise fund for the
building of a new church, is permission to
print the name OF member of that con
gregation who, on Sunday last, subscribed
$500, being an amount equal to that
subscribed by all the other members OF the
congregation on that day.
The fact however, remains that the fund
has already reached the sum of 81 900,
and the proposed new church can be antici-
pated as an accomplished fact.
The intention OF the congregation TO build
Il new place OF worship was published
in the report in The Times of the special
meeting, in that interest, held on Friday
last.
On Sunday, after the services, the Rev.
Mr.. Aspn wall, rector of ST. Thomas Cha pei,
announced that gentleman who declined 10
allow his name to be used, had said that
he would duplicate any amount that might
he raised on that day for the building
fund of the new church, now in course OF
construction.
A subscription list was opened after the
short time. The unknown benefactor,
whose word was as good as his bond and
his bond as good as his money has sub
scribed So, 800, so that the fund is now,
as stated, $1,000.
Such a spirit OF generous rivalry as
this among this flourishing congregation
speaks eloquently of The early realization
or the beautiful structure contemplated.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
BROOMS AT THE MISSION.
Central Unions Directors Discuss
the New Industry.

A meeting Of the directors OF the Central
Union Mission was held last evening TO
discuss matters pertaining TO the manage
ment of that great charity.
one OF the subjects considered was the
broom factory lately established at the
mission and now i'll operation. There is
prospect that the factory will be an
eventual success, although, at present, it
has not been found practica ble TO compete
In prices with the imported article
This, however, was 10 be expected at this
early stage OF the development Of the in
duStTy.
The operatives have been turning out
about ten dozen brooms per week. but the
most practical part of the work so far
is the opportunity offered for local people
to learn this trade.
There Is an erroneous impression, il was
stated, that the mission is sclf-supporting
a supposition which has arisen from the
fine equipment or the institution and the
amount OF work done there. The mission,
however, it is said, does not ALWAYS meet
even its expenses, and finds need of all the
support that can be given it by the charitably
inclined.
The industrial feature of the mission is
capable of indefinite development as the
means of making beneficiaries work for
their benefits, this system being in line
with the most approved method OF helping
the needy and distressed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
SENATE WILL NOT AGREE
Opposed to the Amendment to the
Free Library Bill.
Confcrecs Appointed and VIII Give
Up the Measure Sooner Than
Coincide With the House.

TIE free library bill which passed the
House Monday VIII not be received by the
Senate.
The bill first passed the Senate and
then was sent 10 the House. In this body
il was amended. The amendments threw
the cost OF the library entirely upon the
people OF the District. This was done
Al the instance of Mr.. Powers of Vermont
The amended bill was sent over 10 the
Senate yesterday. But the Senate refused
to agree with he amendment and con
ference was asked. On the part of the
Senate Senators MCMi llan, HansDrough
and Wctmore were named.
The Senate has made up It's mind that
il viii sacrifice the bill before it will
agree to the amendment. The cOnferecS
go into conference with this determine
ton and the outcome will be watched
with interest.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
CoNFISCATION THREATENED.
Courts Asked to Restrain the a ction of
an Indian Agent.

Perry, o. t, March 1O.-C j. r.
Skinner of the firm of Skinner, Gentry,
SimcoX & Co., who owns several stores in
the Territory, and G. w Simcox are here
with their attorneys to ask that a receiver
be appointed for the firm to keep In
dian agent, Col. H. B. Freeman of the
Osages from confiscating their stock.
The matter has grown out Of the refusal
OF Col. Freeman to pay the half-breeds
their regular annuity, which he with
holds because the Indians have disobeyed
certain rules laid down by him. Col. Skin
ner has sided with the half-breeds, and
Col. Freeman, 1t is said, has now served
him with notice TO leave the territory
within fifteen days, with his family, or
suffer a confiscation of his goods.
Much excitement has resulted Col.
Skinner is well known and WEALTHY. His
partners are John R. Gentry, the Missouri
horseman, and Dick L. Gentry, both well
known in the West.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
An 1ncendiary Causes IA 100000
Loss-Other Damage.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 10.-At 8
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in the
paint room of the Atkins Saw Works, at
Illinois and South streets. The flames
spread to the south and west, DESTROYING
several buildings owned by the Atkins Com
pany.
The nj ght Waterman discovered the
blaze, and while attempting to put it out
saw strange man i'll the act of applying
the torch to another portion of the works.
The miscreant escaped and there is no
clew TO his Identity, neither can any motive
be assigned for the act.
The loss on the building and machinery is
fully 100000, covered by insurance
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 10.-The whole
sale liquor establishment OF Mihalovitch
Fletcher & Co, No. 164 TO 16S East Pearl
street was entirely destroyed by fire this
morning. Loss, $4,000; fully insured. The
blaze originated on the third floor of the
building among some chemicals stored there
which exploded.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
ARREsTING THE SPECTATORS.
Warrants Issued for Witnesses of a
Minnesota Prize Fight.

Warrants Issued for witnesses of a
Minnesota Prize Fight.
Superior, Wis, March 10.-The threat
ened wholesale arrest of the Lake citizens
who attended the Murphy-P atterson prize
fight March l began yesterday, Minnesota
authorities in Carlton county sending Sheriff
McKinnon down with a big batch Of war
rants, charging those at the ringside with
aiding and abetting prize fight.
Tue only persons ARRESTED by the sheriff
were George Esh manager of the Patter-
son party, and Charles Mcdonald, city edi-
tor of an evening paper, who attended as a
reporter. They have arranged to appear at
Carlton OF their own accord.
Tom Madden, the referee, was arraigned
at that place yesterday afternoon and
entered plea of not guilty. His case was
adjourned until next Wednesday, and he
put up 500 bail until that time.
The sheriff win be ldown again today
with the rest of the warrants, and there is
CONSERVATION In the ranks. Of the Duluth
sportsmen, a large number OF whom are now
found on the Wisconsin side OF the bay The
list OF the sheriff is said to included mum Der
of newspaper men and those of Gov. Up
hams deputy sheriffs who paid their money
to see the fight on Minnesota soil.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
SHOT WIFE AND HIMSELF.
Unexpected Tragedy in the Home OF
an Allentown Baker.

Allentown, Pa. March 1O.-Fidel Tritsch-
Ter, member of the select council Of this
city and a prosperous baker, shot and
killed his wife at O'Clock this morning
and then put two bullets into his own
brain.
He died three hours later. No cause is
known except that he suffered from in
somua the past week.
Tritschler was thirty-four years of age
and his wife twenty-t hree. He was no.
ticed to be rather melancholy the past
Week, slept little and ate scarcely anything.
He made no threats at any time. and his
domestic relations were apparently happy.
They We're married in September last.
He shot his wife while she slept bv
his side, causing instant death. Tritschler
then Shot himself twice in the head.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
WANTS INFORMATION.
Ways and Means Committee TO Give
Public Hearings on Reciprocity.

The subcommittee of the Committee OF
WAYS and Means, having underconsideration
several bills relating TO reciprocity and
commercial treaties, will have series Of
public hearing AT the Capitol, commencing
with Monday. March Is, and closing with
Saturday, March 81.
The committee desires practical in
formation concerning the operations of
the reciprocity treaties that were ne
gotiated by the last administration, and
the effect OF their repeal; also concerning
the obstacles that retard the extension of
our export trade in the tariff or customs
regulations OF foreign countries. The in
Quiry Will be confined TO those two points.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-11
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, MaTch lO.-FlOur inactive. I'M
changed-receipts, II, 45S barrels; ship
ments, 6.293 barrels; sales, 100 barrels.
Wheat dull and casy-Spot, 73a73 is;
month, 10 IA asked: May, ii Earl 81
July,7l I-2a71 3-4-Tcceipts, 3, 349 bushels;
stock, 1874, $50 bushels; sales. 1000 bushels
southern wheat by sample, 76aT7; do.
on grade, 72a75- Corn firnI-spot and
month, "a 1-Sa34 Ia; April, ga 1 Ia
"a 3-S; May, 81 5-sa24 ga; July, 30 g.