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About The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.) 1895-1896 | View This Issue
The Wickes Pioneer (Wickes, Mont.), 21 March 1896, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053310/1896-03-21/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ght Ittichto Timer. By ROBERT C. BAILEY. /1102t26.11/L. An lilluois man who died recently had thirty-two coats. And 0011 they say there's no style in the west. The fireman who sisuck Corbett the other day is surpriced to find he has made one of the most pronounced hits of the season, : A royal duke is said to have reached this country by way of San Franscisco. This must be regarded as a very serious affront to New York. s - English liberals are said to be after Ix rd Salisbury's scalp. If one can judge from photographs they will have need to chalk their lingers. New York's financial condition can- not be so bad as has been supposed. She is purchasing weekly large quantitlea of horsemeat in Canada. Heise. Lockwood has been 'disbarred for charging too large a fee. This, how- ever, is a contingency which many s woman lawyer need not worry about. Prof s 4. C. Totten of New Haven has iseued a calendar good for 67,713,250 Yeats. It is said to have a very simple key: and is' evolved : on a cycle of 1,600,- 000 years. - The thoughtful student of current events can scarcely doubt that Eng- land. maddened by the designing gods, is fatuously pursuing her land-grab- bing policy to her own destruction. For now comes the astounding revelation that she hal nipped off the top of Min- nesota. No nation that had not grown reekless to the degree of irrespottelihil- - ity would take liberties with the boun- dary of the state of Knute Nelson, Ig- • natius Donnelly and Jim Hill. Any one of those gentlemen should be sufficient to ward the integrity of a state. That an assault was made upon the common- wealth which contains all three of them shows that the assailant is simply crazy. A writer in Harper's Weekly state% that Cripple Creek, Colo., embraces an area with a radius of not more than three, miles. It contains, all told, per- haps eight or ten square miles of ground. This at the outside would yield six or seven hundred full claims. On these there would be a possibility of finding rich veins enough to bear the cost of working. There are in the dis- trict, so far, some twelve thousand lo- cated claims, from which one may judge et' the probahe value of most of them. - Of those twelve thousand claims, of course the many art merely fractional. About thirteen hundred are patented and have title established, but only twa hendred are shipping ore. \In other words, there are ten thousand odd claims in the didtrict that so far as de- veloped 'are practically worth nothing a. , all.\ • --- There is no other country in which foreit products are so lavishly used as in the United States On the other Nand, no other country was Originally se well supplied with forest growth. The census returns show that the per rapite consumption of lumber in this country has increased for every decade since 1860 at the rate of from 20 to 25 per cent. The United States censumes • of forest proincts for each inheibitant 'double that consumed in Russia, ten times that of Great Britain, four times that of Prance, five times that of Ger- many, and eight times that of Italy. Never mind what our forest resources are, we are using them up at so rapid a rate that the next generation will find %Pees . forest growth as scarce in the Putted States na in Europe, and com- manding fully ui high a price. The onstimption of saw logs and pulp wood Is far ahead of their groilh, though cord wood and spout growth are in- creasing faster than the cutting de- mand. The San Francisco Chronicle has etre- vial information from San Diego as . to imp giant railway building enterprises au tile 'west coast of Mexico, from which the Conclusion is drawn that another yen' will See the completion of a road to the ports of Topic and Mazatlan, and iviseilily San Bias. It is learned that the Central Railway is about to be extended to ti Pacific port, either Mazatlan or Sun Was, probably the. former. The enentry between Guadalajara and Ban Blab is full of tremendous barrancas, whioh have thus far defied the highest ergiveering skill, and railroad builders, tempting repeated surveys, have given up the task, calling that strip of ctientry the ioughest in North America. Ths present plan is, therefore, to avoid this sortion and work northward from the lila of Tapir. The Central, after ',seeing Teeple, will then extend Its line north and northeasterly to connect with a be inch of the International, which will (-inflect Durango with Mazatlan. The International is at work on this lisonsh and it will soon open up a rich tilning and sugar country. enie Andrew Gleason, a VVashington Ian who &padres to represent Wit OM at the national am- vsk ii sii , gave vent to the following \s m i l ing strain of eloquence the other el I I -nen I., I can't make a speech. but here's go and get so ething to t site.\ If after this the shades of HBnry, CAT - been, ClaY and Webster didn't turn 107a-greeti with envy and sneak into their shrouds its because they have lost s •nse of distinguish -ins great ora• toes. A PRAJKA IN COURT. ONE SCENE FROM MANY THAT ARE ENACTED DAILY. How Trouble and Sorrow Dari.ene I Pathway of an Able Lawyer and Wife — A Pathetic:1'1ra for Judicial Clem- ency. ROBAI3LY THE most touching and dramatic seen e ever witnessed in a police court was that enacted the other day within the grim walla that have witnessed so many scenes of misery and human suffering at Cleve- md. Many who had never shed tears iefore had their eyes dimmed in sym- iathy with a prisoner at the bar and her iusband, who showed himself very uuch a titan. A trembling woman, her mind weak - stied by suffering and distress, clinging with childlike innocence to her pro- tector, and that protector of her life pleading with all the earnestness of a husband, was what the cosmopolitan temwd of spectators saw. It was `a tight to move the stoutest heart and make all pause in the hustle of ex- istence and give a thought to the daily misery on the stage of life. Mrs. Anna Geisler was the woman, sod the man was her husband, a lawyer ‘f recognized ability and standing, who. LAWYER GEISLER. formerly assistant state's attorney at Chicago. Patrolman Sadler had faun( Geisler at 31 Huron street try 'n o dispose of a pearl and garnet ring and a cheap pair of earrings. He questioned her as to where she got them. She evaded his questions and gave mislead- ing and incoherent answers. The offi- cer learned that she lived at 357 Pros- pect street and upon investigation dis- covered that the jewelry was the prop- erty of Mrs. J. E. Westman. He then locked Mrs. Geisler up on the charge of petty larceny. The next morning the case was called in police court. Mre. Geisler was ushered Into court and seated in the prisoners' row. Her hus- band sat beside her. Her wide -opened, startled eyes for a moment looked about the court -room and then like a child she clutched her husband by the arms and buried her face on his shoulder. The court hang- ers-on, lawyers and spectators directed their glances toward the unhappy couple, and interest was on the qui vive of expectancy. Mrs. Geisler crouched back in her seat and cast imploring glances toward Judge Fiedler. Everything was co strange to her—that crowd of curious people, their inquiring looks, the low. bushed murmur of conversation and the averted face of her husband, who stooped now and then to wipe a tear from his eyes. She could not com- prehend why everyone was looking at her. She could not understand, and a smile played about the corners of her mouth. No attention was paid by her to the witnesses or their testimony, and when her husband arose to question them she stared vacantly at the floor. When the witnesses for the prosecution had been examined her husband arose and, in a straightforward manner, with voice choked with sobs and suppressed emotion, started to speak. \I am counsel for this woman an well as her husband. You see before you two of the most miserable people, particularly this woman. God in His infinite goodness end mercy only knows what we have suffered. In three years ANNA GEISLER. my wife has seen five deaths in the family. In addition she has had other troubles that have worried her and af- fected her mind. From a large, strong woman of 160 pounds In weight she has rapidly failed till she now scarcely weighs ninety pounds. Her physician ordered her to travel, hoping that a change of scene would rouse her to tri forget the paet. I resigned my position and we have traveled P nsively, I hoping that she would son be better. I see The position of the defendant in this case and. althongh ne one saw her take the ring, she is guilty in the sight of loan. Dui GM in His mercy alone kuows what she has suffered and in His Infinite wisdom Ile will condone what she has done. Anil, now if your honor please,' -4t you will give her her liberty, we will return from whence we came, and if I cannot save her life I can, at ay rate, make her last days as peaceful as possible. I thank you all.\ When he had ceased speaking there W% - ti scarcely a dry eye in the room and for a moment the place was per- fectly quiet.. Then Patrolman Sadler, who had ma the arrest wiped the tetra from hiq eyes, hastened forward to ask cleme y in the woman's case. Judge Fiedler leered his throat and in a low tone said: \I have talked with Mr. Geisler and am satisfied that this is a case for leniency. I will discharge the defendant.\ Geisler warmly grasped the hand of Judge Fiedler and then thanked Prose- cutor Kennedy. Mrs. Geisler sat un- moved until spoken to by her husband and then tottered up to Judge Fiedler and thanked him in a childlike man- ner. Smiling sadly, she was helped from the room by her husband. Then the court's regular grind be- gan and one drama in human life was soon forgotten. WAS VERY ROMANTIC. San Francisco Girl Captured Burglars and Secured a Husband. William Hendrickson, the young mil- lionaire, admired Miss Wiletta H. Rob- inson for her bravery when she cap- tured a burglar in the Hotel Savoy. The steps between admiration and adora- tion were not many, and now they . are to be married. The news of the engage- ment of the two young society people, so well known here, comes from Seattle over the wires, and that of course has started their friends and acquaintances talking about the incidents in which Muss Robinson 'figured as the heroine, and which practically brought about the love affair. Miss RobinsOn's cap- ture of the burglar at the Savoy some months ago was the means of placieg her name in every mouth for several days. She found the prowler in her mother's room, but instead of scream- ing or fainting ordered him to surrend- er, and then marched him down to the parlor, 'where she kept him prisoner until the pence arrived. Miss Robin- son did not allow her reputation as a de- tective to stand on this single achieve- ment. She 'supplemented her record early last year by ferreting out the nimble -fingered individual who had stolen some jewelry from one of the boarders at the hotel. A Chinese cook had been unjustly accused of the theft, and the young lady proved his inno- cence. She wers_ked on the mystery un- til she secured con - aiisive evidence that a young man named Douglas McCombie was the real culprit. He was arrested and convicted. Since her removal to Seattle Miss Robinson had the distinc- tion of capturing another burglar in that city. .It was while Miss Robinson was startling friends by her exploits at the Savoy that she met young Hen- drickson. He admired ner not only for r • ,• \ MISS WILETTA ROBINSON. her bravery and cleverness but for her beauty and charming disposition as well. She was the belle of the Savoy. • They became fast friends and then lovers. When she left for Seattle it is upderstood that the engagement wag practically agreed upon between them. Miss Robinson is not only beautiful hut highly accomplished and an heir- ess. She is the daughter of Mrs. M. A. Gaffey, who 13 one of the heirs of the late William Renton, a millionaire lumberman of Port Blakely. Mr. Hen- drickson is the son of William Hen- drickson, Sr., one of the pioneer mil- lionaires of this city. The Gun Didn't Scare Illm, At 8 o'clock p. m. a burglar was found in a second story room at the residence of Joseph Roach, in Colum- bus, Ohio. Roach summoned neigh- bors and one of them brought a shot- gun. The burglar was covered with the gun until the police arrived. He sat down, asked the family to build up a good fire, as he was cold, and cracked jokes at the muzzle of the gun until he was handed over to the authorities. At the prison be gave the name of Tom Morgan. He is a burly colored man. Smell Breaths Three Times a Day. Justice Morrison, of Rockford, Ill., has a unique way of doing business. In- s t ea d o r sending \drunks\ to jail, he re- quires them to show up at the court three times a ekty, when their breaths are inspected. If there is no smell of whielty, all right, but it the breath is fat and large the coop yawns and Mr. Man goes to work for the city. A Crafty Women'i Money, Harriet Moore te a crazy person who was recently taken care of in Lancas- ter. Pa. When searched, $60,000 was found In a belt worn next to her body. The woman had not undresses' for 'weeks for fear she would be robbed. Take people as you find them, but don't find any more of them than Is necessary, For country's Sake. AN INDIAN FIGHTER SUFFERS AGONIES FROM DISEASE, He Was in the Hews With the Apache* When <Jeronimo Was Captured. • From the Press, New York City. Worn with the exposure of army life on the frontier, and poisoned by the continual drinking of alkali water, Joseph Flegauf returned to Philadel- phia eight years ago, broken down In health and tumble to do any work. lie had servAl five yearickwith the Ninth United States Infantry in many a desperate fight with the Indians in Arizona and other frontier states and had won an enviable record. In the tierce conflict when Geronimo, the famous chief of the Apaches, was cap- tured, Mr. Fleugauf was among the brave soldiers who, forgetful of every- thing but duty, charged upon the hos- tile Indians. lAfe on the plains sent to an untimely death many soldiers who were never touched by a redskin's bullet or arrow, and Mr. Flegauf came near such a fate as that. A long time before his time was out he was taken seriously ill, but he stuck to his post until an honorable discharge was finally given to him. When he reached Philadelphia, O.?. Indian fighter was scarcely more than skin and bones, and Tor three weeks he lay desperately ill in a hospital. Ile felt dizzy, and his stomach felt as if it had dried up. These symptoms were accom- panied by bloody dysentery, which no medicine seemed to relieve. After two years of suffering, Mr. Flegauf came to New York and was treated by several phy'sicians. These did not agree, some calling his disease catarrh of the stomach, and others chroble diarrhoea. In speaking to a reporter about his Illness Mr. Flegauf said the doctors ' helped him, but, with all the money he spent for advice and medicine, he was able to work only a small part of the time. Since moving to his present home. No. 517 West Forty-second street, in New York, about a year ago, Mr. Flegauf has been so ill that his voice and hearing almost left him. Then all medicines failed, and the sick man had little hope of recovery. • At this critical time Dr. Williams' ,Pink Pills for Pale People were reramnmended 'to Mr. Flegauf. and, almost as a last hope, he began taking them. \The beneficial effect cif the medicine was felt at once,\ Mr. Flegauf told the reporter, \and before I had taken a box I began to eat with relish. Three boxes made me so much better that I began work and have been able to keep at it since, for five months.\ Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale be by all druggists, or may be NS' by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine t.:ompa il s,•, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c per box, or Tie boxes for $2.50. All Proof LaekInc. -I hope, sor, you will assist a poor man whose house and everything that was in it, including me family, sor, was burned up two montns ago last Thursday, sor.\ lhe merchant to whom this appeal was addressed. while very philanthropic, is also very cautious, so he asked: -Have you any papers or certificate to show that you lost anything by tiro?\ of did have a certificate. sos, signed before a notary public, to that effect, but it was burned up, 'sor, in the house with me faintly and the itest of toe effects.\—LonJon GROW RICH, EVERY FARMER. The editor thinks it to be the wish of everybody to grow rich, not tpr the sake of the money, but for the good that can be done with the money. Now, there are three new cereals recently created that will make money for the farmer. One is Silver King Barley, the most wonderful creation of the age, yielding 90, 100 to 116 bu. per acre in 1895, and there are thousands of farmers who be- lieve they can grow 150 bu. per acre therefrom in 1896. Then there is Silver Mine Oats, yield- ing in 1895 209 bu. per acre. Every farmer who tested it, believes 250 bu. possible. Then there is Golden Triumph Corn, which produced over 200 bu. per acre, and 250 bu. is surely possible. And potatoes, there is Salzer's Ear- liest, which was lit for table in 28 days in 1895, yielding tremendously, while the Champion of the World, tested in a thousand different places in 1895, yield- ed from 8 to 1,600 bu. per acre. Now, In Salzer's new catalogue there is a wonderful arrayal of new varieties of wheat, oats, barley, rye, potatoes, grasses, clovers and forage plants, and the editor believes that it would pay every farmer a thousand -fold to get this catalogue before buying seeds. If you will rot this out and send it with 10 cents postage to the John A. Selzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., you will receive, free, 10 grain and grass samples, including above and their mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone, cents postage. Slainterp-eted. Bobbie — What are descendants, father e Father hy, tho people who come after you. (Presently): Who is that young man in the pas- sage? Hobble—That's one of sister's descendants come to take her for e drive. —Tit -Bits. Deafness Can Not It• Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There in only one way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed con- dition of the mu7oun lining of the Eus- tachian Tube. When the tube is in- flamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is en- tirely closed Deafness is th#. result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal Condition, hearing will be destroyed for- ever: nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh. whleh is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. We One hundred Dollars for anyees will e . W cw as i e of 1).a:flees (entitled by ('a- tarrh) that cann d be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure Send for cIrculere, free. F. J. CHENF.T ik CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists: 75e. Hall's Family Fills, 25e. That Depends. \Johnny.\ said tho teacher, \is a jacicass a biped or a quadruped\ -Please, sir,\ said Johnny, -that do' ponds on the jackass. \—Lilo He Had Heard of It. The serpent smiled affably. \Woe an apple''' . he insinuated. The mother of the race shrugged het shoulders \Not this Eve,\ she rejoined. 'S'm'other Eve.\ \This mused the temple*, with dazed look and a slight shiver, \miss be the wornan's version. Ah, yes.\ -- Detroit Tribune. And Site Believed limb. \Can I ever wear it out?\ he faltered His eyes filled with tears. \NO he sighed. \Ah no.\ Thus it chanced that he gave hiu wife a great talk to the effect that the necktie she had given him was toe sacred to be worn anywhere except it the privacy of their home. A Faithful Steward. Golfer—Here, Steward, this change isn't right. Stewart—I think it is. sir. riN Scotch and sodas. Golfer—But I only had one. Steward—Oh! I understand that, sir But you will have the others before you go. All the members do, sir. But the Patient Didn't Give Up. Hargreaves—You know that time was so sick last summer? I just heard that the doctor gave me up once. rerry—I heard that he gave you us twice. \Twice?\ \Yes. The second time was after he had been trying to, collect his bill.\ A Bitch In the Drama. Heavy Villain—Think not, faithleel one, to escape my clutches. I will fol- low you to the end of the earth. Flippant Heroine—Indeed you won't Heavy Villain—Zounds! But thot talkest idly. Wherefore not? Flippant Heroine—Because I'm no: going there. Amounts to the Same Thing. \Do you say 'armfuls' or 'armsful?' \ she asked, looking up from the book they were reading together. \I should say 'armsful,' \ he replied and his practical application settled all rhetorical difficulties. Blushed on General Principles. \Those French songs are awfully wicked, don't you think? I blush eva time I heauffiie of them.\ \I thought You did not undtrstane French.\ \I don't.\ aietng by Its Results. Tommy—I think mamma is an awfui gossip. Ethel—Oh, Tommy! how can you say such a thing? Tommy—Well, she is: everything : do she immediately goes and tells papa I hate gossip. Same as a Lawyer. \Of course the materials in the pre- scription are not worth near the price but we charge for knowing how.\ \Oh' Well, Itere is no doubt that you know how—to charge.\ A Real cynic. \Bobbettaon. the money you spent in feeding that dog of yours would as. slit materially in keeping some pots man out of the almshouse.\ \I suppose it would, but the do) seems really grateful.\ ;m o dern Matrimony. \No rejoined the young duke, am in no hurry to marry. Capital ie still somewhat timid.\ Far away across the ocean girls with millions and no pasts are getting older every minute. A Compulsory Trade. Mrs. Ferry—Did you never learn any trade? Perry Patettic—Yes'm. I'm wha. might be called a practical geologiat though I don't work at it only when ' git sent to the rock pile. Hard to Suit. She screamed whene'er he kissed her -- It cannot be denied; She screamed whene'er he kissed her When he did not she cried. —Indianapolis Journal. Where's Mrs. Ignatiue Donnelly? \Kittle what are the women doing now that their bible in finished\ \We've got up a lovely diegram tc prove that Mrs. Shakespeare wrote . the plays.\ 1)1.1 He Sive the Eoint \You seem to have something on your mind. Harold.\ \Well I haven't. Do you think ml mind is a pair Of scales?\ \Oh no; scales are evenly balanced,' Then He Refused to Listen to Mil \Whet did you buy this piece of mu Mc for?\ asked Mr. Harley, crossly, at he took up a sheet from the piano. \I bought it for a song.\ replied Mr, Darley, sweetly. May are most emphatically the inonthe for taking a good blood purifier, because the systetu is now moot in need of such a medicineAllpd because it inure quickly responds to Medicinal nualiLies. In winter impurities do not pass out of the body freely, but accumulate in the blood. pril The best medicine to purify, enrich and vitalize the blood, and thus give strength and build up the system, is Hood's Sarsa- t.arilla. Thousands take it as their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it today than ever before. If you are tired, \Out of ay sorts,\ nervous, have bad taste in the morning, aching or dizzy head, sour stomach and feel all run down, a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will put your whole body in good order and make you strong and vigorol It is the ideal Spring Medicine aia true nerve tonic, because OOCES Sarsaparilla Is the One True blood Purifier. All druggists. SI, Prepared only by C. I. Hood 1.; Co., Lowell, Mass, Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, care. tally prepared. 25 cents. rnamenting It recently occurred to Tiffany & Co., the New York jewelers, to ornament a bicycle elabo- rately with gold, silver, and pre , - cious stones, believing that some wealthy customer would esteem so handsome a mount. They preferred to pay $100 each for Columbia Bicycles For their purpose to using any other make of .0 wheel.Theremust be no question of quality in a bicycle selected for such ornamentation. 'Therefore they chose Columbias STANDARD OF THE WORLD Unequalled, Unapproached. Beautiful Art Catalogue of Columbia and Hart ford Bicycles i3 free if you call upon any Colurn. bit agent; by mail from us for two 2 -cent stamps - POPE MANUFACTURING CO. FactoriesandGeneralOffices,Hartford,Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies In almost every city and town. If Columbia, are not properly Represented in your vicinity let us know. Comfort to California. ,Burlinetonl - Route Yes, and economy, too. If you take the Burlington Route's personally conducted once - a - week excursion, which leave Omaha and Lin- coln every Thursday morn- ing. Through tourist sleepers - clean, bright, comfortable- rorn Omaha to Sun Francine° mei Is Angeles. Second class tickets accepted. Only SS for a double berth. wide enough and big enough for two.. Write for folder giving full Information. Or. call on the nearest Burlington Route agent. russ . r Agent, Omaha, Net, WELL MACHINERY IlInstrated cataloane chmideur WEIJ AMilits, ROCK DI:li,I.S. II AND JETTING MACHINERY, etc. hitr.T Fagg. have been tested and all worn:tided. it.sit T twine •nd Iron Wort ., ROOregsor. 111fg Wows city. Mosso. rue ROWILI 'Wis. N1.111 , 11tr 1111 Welt ile,onth THE A Enmo - ron. CO. done half the World'a IntRinntp. IPOrAIMIt It has toritiCed tn.. coin 01 Wind power to i Cl wt , w It •r$41 It hoe ninny br•nch 'loosen and Nil pplIns it.. suede and repair, at your door It can And Einem furnish n better article for leap rtioncy than other, it make. Pumping WM (leered. Steel, tialvarilynd alter• tirooplet 1 1 11mInililit„ Tilting and Pivot ,rrel 'Inner.. Meet MIZZ lg.' • rulter• and Feed ti,lnr,'rRi., application It will mime nue Of the., 001, lee that It will furni.h until :weary le at I /:t the lonlkl Prim it WW1 makes Ta n k. and Pumps of all kinds. !tend for ristglogiie. Pa*aryr i7t, Rockwell and Wilson Sired., emus. HAYDEN BROS,,°„maha, ru y a k AR.re. gu. I for k n., off, to anyone rend 1. SA no for nine •ntrw , Int I.,n• to the • f h .• Oft 1101, ri fa•Ilion IntoqnSinr, no antis( rip, \Ftc tur catalogue of n1Pri.11 ranailena Free. PISO tUlt F Oft 't4\ • /— I St Ail. IS All . o w , Clough hisiro : , Tao., (76.od. refi In Ilmo ...id St •Irii 1.41. L. N. U. No. 9.1898. rerKindly Mention This Paper When You Write f() an Advertiser.
