davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-02
THINGS THEATRICAL.
some Fresh Gossip Anent the People
who Amuse this Public.

For the first time in months no new
play was presented in New York last
week.
John A. Mackay's new $4,000 play
has lust been placed in his hands by Leu
Grover.
In the London Gaiety company, Just
landed, los persons are on the pay roll,
Louis Harrison presented fifty bushels
of potatoes to TIE Pittsburg poor Thanks
giving day.
Two transforming ~aggregations have
recently been detected in producing Nell
lie McHenry's play, The Brook.
Adonis Dixey is in Canada.
Lost in Nero York, a spectacular money
winner. is en- route west.
Dion Boucicault Is reported seriously
ill.
Duncan B. Harrison, who is coming
money with The PaymdSter, won 81. 900
on the election.
Emma Abbott was unable to make The
Yeoman Of the Guard a ego" in San
Francisco.
Capt. Jack Crawford is on the road
with his border drama, Fonda.
Edwin T. Thorue's True Blue, his new
play, was well received in Philadelphia.
Fred Ward, the tragedian, is producing
William Tell to crowded houses in Balti-
more.
Thos. w. Keene is to appear in a grand
revival of Richard III this winter.
NJ. B. Curtis, "Sam'l of Posen," will
shortly resume his starring tours of the
country.
Mrs. Eugene La Grand, who claims to
be the wife of Kyrle Bellew, has reached
New York.
Mary Anderson's nightly receipts in
New York are about s 5000; Booth and
Barrett's, 81, 72O.
Chas. Hoyt, of skit fame, was a candi-
date for the New Hampshire legislature
and was defeated by one vote.
Sadie Martinez Intends returning to
Europe.
Gus Williams soon hits the trail''
once more.
Shenandoah, Bronson Towards new
play, has made a decided hit.
The Brass Monkey is to remain at the
Biiou opera house, New York, until the
last week of January.
Clara Louise Kellogg is in Boston,
where the critics say she is singing wretch
edly, time having withered her voice"
A French version of Quick or the Dead
(Aort GU VI is being prepared for the
Theatre Libre. Paris.
Booked for the Cheyenne opera house
Dec. 4. Haverly's Minstrels; Dec. II.
Hallen & Hart in Later On; later, Dixie
in AdOais.
, 1888-12-02
Hronek Sentenced.

CHICAGO, Dec. I.-At the conclusion
of the arguments in the Hronek dynamite
case this evening Judge Collins al once
charged the jury.
Every presumption, said the Judge,
lis in favor of the prisoner. If the Jury
believe the dynamite came into the pos
session of the prisoner prior to the pass
age of the law which was passed July l.
1887, and under which he was indicted.
they must bring in a verdict of acquittal.
procured the dynamite since the above
date with felonious intent to destroy
human life in order to convict"
The judges charl Q was quite lengthy
and Its reading occupied fully half an
hour. AT ten minutes past 9 the july
retired.
At twelve minutes to 10 announcement
was made that the jury had agreed, and
the attorneys hurriedly returned. The
spectators seats were quickly filled up, the
judge took his seat, the pri5a17r was
brought in, and the jury filed in aud took
their seats. The verdict was handed the
clerk of court, who opened the paper and
read:
We, the Jury, find the defendant guilty
as charged in the indictment, and fix his
punishment at twelve years in the peni-
Tertiary.
A friend leaned over TO tell Hronek the
verdict, but he looked up with a pleasant
smile and said; Itch verstene." His
face betrayed no evidence of disappoint-
ment or fear.
, 1888-12-02

New YORK, Dec. IAN immense
crowd was present at Madison Square
garden to witness the conclusion of the
walking match. The enthusiasm was in
tense as Littlewood finished the 62lst
mile, or the best record, at 1852. Every
lap after this added to the excitement of
the throng, for the Englishman was then
on new ground and hosting the record.
At S:07 Littlewood completed 622 miles
and one lap and then left the tack.
Herty finished the 6O0th mile at $50.
Soon afterwards Mike Kelly presented
the belt to Littlewood, the winner, with a
brief speech. Elk Champion Albert then
challenged Littlewood to another match
for The championship of the world, each
man entering to put up $1,000 to be
divided between the walkers in addition
to a share in the gate receipts.
Herty at this time was still on the track,
making an effort to break Rowell's best
record of COZ miles and 1856 yards. At
9:04 he made the 6O2 miles and shortly
afterward was aheadof Rowell. The con
testants returned to the track between 9
and 10 O'Clock. The 10 p. IN. and final
score was: Littlewood 623 miles, 1920
yards, Herty Cos, Moore 553. Cartwright
SAC, NoreUac $40, Hart 539, Howarth
536, Conner $50. Golden 534, Mason 52S,
Taylor $50, Campana $50, Elson 42l,
Leach 262, G. Smith pol.
When the pedestrians had finished
their tramp at 10 o'clock they were taken
to hotels in the vicinity.
The receipts for the week amounted to
$l9,l2 OF this 80, SOL will be divided
among the walkers. Littlewood will get
1884, with 81, 200 added for breaking
the record.
, 1888-12-02
Burial of Mrs. Gen. Sherman.

ST. LOUIS, Dec, AT an early hour
this morning friends of the late Mrs. Gen.
Sherman begal to assemble at the Union
depot to receive The funeral party. The
train entered the depot at 7:45, and the
special car was detached and friends of
the family entered and paid their respects
to the mourners. After breakfasting at
the depot the funeral party returned to
the private car and remained until the
time for the funeral cortege to move. The
pail. bearers were Maj. General John
Pope, Brig. Gen. John G. Henderson,
Gen. John w. Noble, Maj. Henry
Hitchcock, James, Yeatman, F. A. Drew,
Theophilas Patten and d. r. Francis.
There were two wagon loads of floral of
feriDgs at the hearse when the coffin was
placed therein.
The funeral party entered the carriage
entrance OF tie depot and the cortege pro-
ceeded to st. Xavier's church. AT the
church the casket was borne to the altar,
where the bier with candelabras at the
head and foot had been placed to receive
1t. The church was crowded, and when
the family and relatives were seated the
Rev. Father B~rorgeest began the celebra-
ton of mass in accordance with the wishes
OF the deceased. The celebration of mass
was followed by the simple service for the
dead. No sermon was preached. At the
conclusion of the brief services the ca ket
was returned to the hearse and the cor
tegc proceeded to Calvary cemetery where
the services at the grave were brief and
simple.
, 1888-12-02
There is No SPLIT,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-The so-called
split of the Grand Army Of the Republic
which originated here continues the upper
most theme in veteran circles and with the
local press. That the movement has been
greatly exaggerated by the Eastern press
is admitted on all sides here. Col. Walker,
assistant adiutant general of the G. A. R.
department of Indiana, sends the follow
ing printed statement to the Associated
Press:
Il want to enter a protest against the
statements and interviews published espe-
cially in the Eastern press about the de-
lection among comrades of tie q. A. r.
in this department. Nothing of the kind
has occurred and the membership was
never more united and enthusiastic in
their support of the order than now A
handful Of disappointed chronic office
seekers here that have succeeded in get
ting themselves advertised throughout the
country who have no standing, nor never
had In the q. A. X. or out of it for that
matter.
The whole business has been engineered
by half a dozen chronics, and at no meet
ing have they been able to secure the at
tendance Of fifty persons, and not to ex-
coed half of these have ever been mem
bers of the G. A. r. No Democrat of
standing or influence in this community
who is a member Of the G. A. R. can be
found opposing the order. On the con.
trary, scores Of comrades of that political
faith have personally and by letter de-
nounced the attempt OF these small fry
politicians. The department ofIndianap-
oils is all right"
, 1888-12-02
Married a Chtnaman.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. l.-San
Kee, a Holyoke Chinese l~aundryman,
caused a sensation this afternoon by going
away with a young white girl named Kate
Jones, ostensibly to he married. They
took the afternoon train for New York,
and Sam told the hackman at the depot
that they were going to be married by a
Chinaman in New York. The girl was
well dressed and rather intelligent. She
has no friends in Holyoke and very little
is known about her.
, 1888-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-"Parson Davies, "
Jake Kilrain's manager, was interviewed
by the Chicago Times to the effect that
Kilrain will fight John l.. Sullivan with
bare knuckles to a finish under prize ring
rules for 5000 a side within ten or
twelve weeks. Richard K. Fox. Kilrain's
hacker, said Davies, stands ready at an y
time to make the necessary deposit. ami
Kilrain is equally anxious to hear, too,
that Sullivan will agree.
, 1888-12-02

What on earth is the reason people
will not, can not, or do not see any differ
ence in nheap nostrums put up by Cheap
John houses or irresponsible parties at
enormous profits, rather than take a med
icine of world wide reputation and one
that is giving universal satisfaction at
equal priceP No medicine in the world is
giving such unparalleled satisfaction for
purifying the blood as Beggs' Blood Pu-
riier and Blood Maker, and every bottle
that does not do its work will cost ven
nothing. For sale by w. N. Hunt, drug
gist.
, 1888-12-02
VIII Throw Up the Land.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. IA special
from Oklahoma says: Settlers who have
lately gone there held a convention yes
terday and after a thorough discussion of
their interests as affected by pending con-
gressional legislation unanimously resolved
to throw up their claim and abandon the
territory and Improvements until they
had full warranty TO occupy and enjoy the
same
, 1888-12-02

New ORLEANS, Dec. John w.
Allen, son of Benjamin Franklin Allen, a
prominent banker of Des Moines, Ia,
who is wanted in San Francisco for al
legged robbery of the Wells. Fargo Express
company and for whose apprehension a
large reward has been offered, was cap
tured to-day by Chief of Police Gerald of
Montgomery, Ala. Allen will be taken
to San Francisco.
, 1888-12-02
The Burning Nina.

CALUMET, Mich, Dec. 1.-The burn
ing shaft OF the Calumet mine has been
lett open and the mine management is
confident that the fire will be of short
duration. The temperature at the mouth
Of the shaft is very much lower to-day.
No clue has yet been obtained as to the
origin of the fire.
, 1888-12-02
Murder and suicide.

New HAVEN, Conn, Dee. 1.-Two
days ago John King, a law student, was
murdered, as has been subsequently, de
yeloped, by George Donovan. Donovan
disappeared and this morning his body
was found in a reservoir. The motive
for the murder and suicide has not been
determined.
, 1888-12-02
More Wh1te Cap Threats.

CINCINNATI, Dec. Notices purport-
ing to be from the White Cap ~organiza-
ton have been left with several persons in
this county near Glendale. They are to
the effect that the persons notified must
leave the county within twenty days.
They are accused of failure to provide for
their families.
, 1888-12-02

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and all others interested in the estate of
Cyrus r. Foot deceased, that | will p,ake
final settlement of SAID estate at the next
regular term of the probate court'o of Lar
annie county, Wyoming Territory, TO be
holden at Cheyenne on the second Mon
day in January, 1889.
JOSEPH II. BOWIE,
Administrator.
, 1888-12-02

Every voter should know that the
Union Pacific, the Overland route" and
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
commenced Sunday, Oct. IA, to run Pull
man and Wagner Vestibuled Palace sleep
ers through from Denver to Chicago via
Omaha and Council Bluffs. The princi-
pal line from Denver to Chicago.
, 1888-12-02

Kellner wishes to state that he is soon
to wind up his business here, and will
therefore close out his entire stock of dry
goods and millinery for less than they
cost at wholesale.
, 1888-12-02

The Union Pacific will have on sale
Nov. Is, the only round trip ticketsto st.
Louis for the public attending the range
cattle convention to be held there Nov.
20, 1888. Tickets good until Dec. 9,
Rate for round trip, $29. 60.
, 1888-12-02
Trouble IN Georgia.

Au ANITA, Dec. THE negroes of
Wilkes county are in arms aver the tragedy
of last Tuesday night. A mob of 300
whites bound Tim Smith and Joe Cole
man and threw them into the river alive
and weighted with stones Huldah Smith
and Jim Smith were severely lashed.
The affair grew out of an insult to a white
woman.
, 1888-12-02

To concluding their report the govern
ment directors say that so far as they
have been able to ascertain the Union
Pacific has been in the past year managed
with fidelity and intelligence. Everything
has been been done that could reasonably
be expected to keep the road in the line
of improvement and satisfy the Just re-
q%uirements OF the government.
The report is signed by A. G. Haskell.
NJ. A. Hanna, +. r. Coudert, Franklin
MacVeaRh and F w. Savage, govern
ment directors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

The Tribune received today sample
of box elder tree, sold to DR.. Crutcher.
1t was from seed sown last April without
WI ter, by James Farrell, the tree cultur-
list. The plant is "a inches long
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

ramparts at Washington? | trust and
hope that the Lord will take the wool
down over the eyes of the republicans,
that they may see the true path.
Laughter.
In concluding, Mr.. Word paid in elo-
quent language noble tribute to those
who like Clark, had built up Montana.
He said:
Honored be the men such as Clark and
Marcus DAILY in Silver Bow county, Hig-
gins and Hammond in Missoula, Hauser
and Broadwater in Louis and Clark and
Paris Gibson in Cascade, where by his
indomitable pluck and resistless energy,
he has founded beside the ceaseless roar
OF the Cataracts, city that may outlast
these emblems of popular power, which
like the uprising of great people, sweep
before them, every obstacle that stands
in the way of their progress. These are
the men to whom we can safely entrust
the building of that temple, the
State Of Montana; which l see rising
before me by stone, until like the great
structure which the wisdom Of Solomon
created, it will be perfect in every line,
and will be the admiration OF the Ameri-
G,'h PooPio anu 1iio Sloly VI 'Aio "oAAu'
Loud applause.
There was general rush to congratu-
late MIR. Word, and he was escorted to
the hotel by large numbers. To-day he
and Mrs. Word visited the falls, smelter
and spring, and were greatly delighted
Herewith. He leaves by the afternoon
train for Benton, where another ovation
awaits him.
1t is noted that in an alleged report of
the meeting last evening a local sheet
makes the words which Mr. Word used
in regard to Sanders apply to Carter.
This was the work of fool or knave.
Mr.. Word did not say an offensive word
regarding Carter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

The democrats of this city will have
another grand rally Thursday night,
when the Hon. r. B. Smith, one of the
best orators of the northwest, will ad-
dress the people.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
The WiGkes Tunnel.

BUTTE, Oct. 30-The Wickes tunnel
will soon be used by the fast trains. The
tunnel is $500 feet long and cost over
$1,5OO,0O0 as it stands. 1t is proposed
now to line it throughout with masonry.
The first train that passed through it was
the Helena train bearing the excursion
lists to the barbecue. 1t Is understood
that the road will greatly shorten the run
between Butte and Helena. They expect
to make the trip in two hours and forty
minutes,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
SPRAY OF THE FALLS
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily
Sportsmen are bringing in lots Of
geese and ducks these days.
Mr.. Sllverman of Israel u Silverman
has found a key of which he will be glad
to return to the owner. .
If you need any information legal Or
otherwise, write to the secretary, demo-
cratic county committee, Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs d. W. Pearce of Los
Angeles, California, have come on visit
to their daughter, Mrs. Whiteside of this
city.
The band boys rendered some excellent
music last evening. Germ u Daven-
port have band Of which they may feel
proud.
Courtney & Goodwin have opened a
lunch counter in the rear of the Park
Theatre, which is run on the European
plan. These gentlemen are too well
known to need any Recommendation.
Society folks are preparing to make
the phantom party a great success. The
details are many, but they will master
them and make the affair very entertain
ing.
The democrats of this city will have
another grand rally Thursday night,
when the Hon. r. B. Smith, one of the
best orators of the northwest, will ad-
dress the people.
The Tribune received today sample
of box elder tree, sold to DR.. Crutcher.
1t was from seed sown last April without
WI ter, by James Farrell, the tree cultur-
list. The plant is "a inches long.
The Park theatre was jammed last eve
ming to witness the initial performance
under the new management. Notwith-
standing the disappointment experienced
in the non-arrival of several specially
stars from Helena, the performance was
very creditable and gave good satisfaction.
Some bright lights in the theatrical pro
fession have been telegraphed forand be-
fore many days have elapsed one Of the
best shows in Montana will he given at
the Park. IN. Germ deserves special
commentator for the success he scored
under such discouraging circumstances
the sickness of his partne, and the failure
of certain stars to fulfill their engagement
would be enough to dishearten less en-
ergetic person.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
: CLARK A BRAVE MAN.

CLARK A BRAVE MAN.
But, coming down little later. There
was time not many years since, when
the trained warriors of Looking Glass
and Joseph, with the scalps of innocent
women and children dangling at their
belts. threatened to overrun the western
part of Montana territory; when all eyes
were watching and hearts throbed with
painful intensity; when the little com
munities in the northern parts OF this ter
ritory gathered together for mutual pro
lection: when the women and children
ware but in houses and the men took
their guns and lay on watch all night
Who was the man that got upon his horse
NJ Deer Lodge city and rode all night to
Rutte orgadized q military company at At
his own expense, and threw himself
a e nainst This horde of bloodthirsty, THEY
mo indians? 1t was William A. CLARK.
RI ud and continued cheers. He was the
inan who stood up there and said: III you
come within the limits of this settled
country here, you will have to march
over our dead bodies; we are here 10 pro-
tact these women and children, anu
venture to say that but for the wisdom OF
General Howard, you would mol naye
Mr. Clark here today as your canaluave
far office. His 80 or 80 mounted men
would not have had fighting snow
WIS; the $50 trained warriors that
hs"am the people. Could we have
had a better or more worthy nun W ~ ~ a
~ our standard and place y uPoA 'N'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31

Old pill boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been empt-
led by suffering humanity. What mass
of sickening, disgusting medicine the
Door stomach has to contend with. loo
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash
Bitters is rapidly and surely taking the
place of all this class of drugs, and in
curing all the ills arising from disord-
cred condition of the liver, kidneys, stom-
ach and bowels.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
THOROUGHBRED SHEEP FOR SALE.

have for sale 20 head of Cotswold and shrop-
shire rams; also so head of thoroughbred Merino
rams. viii sell cheap. For full particulars ad-
dress ROBERT BLANKENBAKER
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
seryia's New Constitution.

BELGRADE, Oct. 29-It is officially stated
that SPECIAL commission to be composed
of 70 persons, and to include representa-
tives of all parties, will be appointed to
frame a new constitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-10-31
HORSE TAKEN UP.

Came to my herd on Sept. 10Th, one bright bay
RESEMBLING double grab hook on right hip The
horse is years old and weighs10Oolbs: The own
er can secure the animal by paying f9r the cd
yertisement. JUS. dEhhANd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
THE ZILVEREN KRUIS.
of a Dutch Man-Of-War ia
Port.

Yesterday afternoon the Dutch man
of-war Zilveren Kruis arrived in port, II
DAYS from San Francisco. AS soon as
she came to anchor in the stream she
saluted the Hawaiian flag and then the
American Admiral's flag. She came
under sail all the way from San Fran
cisco. and met with calms for one week
which delayed her. The Zilveren Kruls
(Silver Cross was built at Rotterdam IN
1870 and is rated as frst-class cruiser,
and is in commission as training ship,
with complement of twenty-six officers
and crew of 23O men. She is ship
rugged craft of $500 tons, carrying ten
guns and provided with steam-englnes
of 3 800 horsepower, developing a rate
of speed of fourteen knots. Following
are her officers
Captain-J. +. Jokes.
First Lieutenant-J. Van Sheers.
Second Lieutenants-G. Fabius, IL. j..
A. Schluter, III. Herman, A. Flaes, +.
Bandium and G. Zegers Ryser.
Surgeons. Van Rhyn and M. j..
Brandts.
Paymaster-F. Lensing.
Assistant Paymaster-C. Valkenburg.
Midshipmen-Bar L. R. Facts Van
Amerongen and D. E. Van Dyk, q. A.
Rietberg, H. de BODY, G. L. dlAbo, F,
L. Rambonnet, H. S. Suermondt, A. J.
Kleynenberg, Graaf M. III. Halewyn, l..
A. F. E. Pelzer knight, Al. M. Nolet,
Jonkheer, H. Pompe Van Meerdervoort,
w. F. van Fry, Faalman Kip, =. L. +.
Bolomey.
The Zilveren Kruis is on cruise
around the globe, and sailed from Hol-
land on the 10Th of last August, visiting
Cadiz, Rio de Janeiro, Montevideo,
Buenos Ayres, Punta Arenas (Sandy
Point), Callao and San Francisco. On
leaving this port she will go to Japan,
China and the Dutch colonies in East
India and home again to Holland by
way of the Mediterranean Sea.
Mr.. J. H. Patty, the Consul for the
Netherlands, visited the Zilveren Kruls
yesterday and was accorded the usual
consular salute. This afternoon, III COM
pany with the Captain, they will call on
the Governor and the Minister OF For
eign Affairs. The Zilveren Kruis will
probably remain in port until after the
the arrival of the Australia on the 18th
With the foreign mail. The Captain re-
Quires 0,000 cane seeds to take to Java.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22

/ '&''oide erie, tan ns aouness. all
ta..s assorme,oU4r e' where you Will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1888-05-22
Police Court.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE ma

bEFORE POLICE JUSTICE DAYTON.
MONDAY, May DIST.
VIM. Cruise forfeited bail of $12, and
Puukola, Kaipo, Lawrence Sheldon.
sweeney and Jos. Keanu, So each for
drunkenness.
Halemelo, Poepoe, Kanae, Kapuliilii
and Kanani were each fined So and SEN
fenced to "a hours Imprisonment at
hard labor.
Joe Kekaa forfeited $15 bail, and Ia
kopa was fined So, for disturbing the
quiet of the night.
All Lin was fined $25 for selling beef
on Sunday, contrary to law.
Amana, charged with violating rule
70 OF the express regulations, was re-
manded to the 22d.
A nolle pros. was entered against
three Cinnamon charged with vagrancy.
All Fat and All Fook were charged
with violating chapter Al, section 5,
Laws of 1886, by having tickets in their
possession, unlawfully, which could be
used for game. Remanded to the 22d
Iokepa was charged with robbery, by
taking the sum of So % from Tai Mung
by force and violence Remanded to
to the oath
All Cheong and All Chew were each
fined 500 and sent on the reef for six
hours for having opium in possession.