davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26

William O'Bricn is unaffrlghted by lmprlSoh-
ment and the pains of martyrdom. Yesterday
he attempted to hold proclaimed meeting IN
Youghal, Ireland, when the police interfered
dragged him from his post of vantage and
broke up the meeting, after some moderate
rioting. O'Brien was not arrested, but OF
course he has exposed himself to the wrath OF
the Chief Secretary. This episode may pre-
cipitate crisis that MIR. Balfour would be glad
to postpone.
The time for the Republican State Conven-
ton having been determined, much interest
now centres upon the delegates who Will be
sent to Chicago by the various Congressional
Districts. How the matter is regarded in AL
bany is shown in dispatch from our CORE
spondcnt in that city, who reviews the pros
poets throughout the State. Republicans every
where seem to be keenly conscious of the inn
portance of selecting delegation which will
adequately represent the Empire State and the
upward of 100000 Republicans within its
boundaries.
The bad work on one of the new double
presses. with supplement-inserting attach
ments, which the Hoes are putting in for us,
caused the twelve-page addition to yesterdays
regular sheet TO be too late for few oil our
city readers We shall be only too glad to fur
nish these pages free to any one who still cares
to- call for them, and as they contained choice
collection of news and miscellany OF interest
for more than single day, we hope many will
think IL worth while. We expect soon to over
come tho troubles this new machinery seems
to entail.
A fortnight ago THE TRIBUNE directed at
tcntion to the enormous sum OF money which
will be at the disposal of Mr. Shanahan Super
intendent of Public Works for this State, and
which will make this department political
force of large dimensions in the approaching
campaign, if the proposed appropriations are
made by the Legislature. The Republican
Senators last week made the wise determina-
tion TO create no new Offices and increase no
salaries. IL behooves them now to scrutinize
with extreme care the expenditures for canal
purposes that arc eagerly sought. Are all
these bridges needed at once? Is none of the
contemplated work Of ouch a nature that it
cannot be postponed till next year? When it
comes to putting two or three millions of dol
lars at the disposal of single Democratic Off
cial before November g. it is certainly expos
ing him TO an inordinate temptation. In 4
Presidential year Mr.. Shanahan, with the best
intentions might not be able to Withstand it,
The election in Rhode Island week from
"Wednesday is of uncommon interest and i'm
portAnce. Several reasons combine to mako
this the case. In the first place. the Demo-
Gratis last year elected their entire State ticket
and large majority in the lower house Of
the Legislature In the second place, the
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
A MASTER STROKE IN NEwJERsEY.
49,. N. A.A,.ry patk Iourpal

The Republican party Of New jersey has mado
q master stroke that places IL a. tho only party An
support of practical temperance
New-York tribune., 1888-03-26
EVEN DEMOCRATS DIsGUsTED.

Nom TAs Spokane Fails tW ~ chro~Sss
This msmanagoment OF SO vital public trust (the
postal soryce) Is trial to the stability OF ones
Democracy It II not only felt I'm tho West but even In
tho East where every facility Tor soice"
ample. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

HELENA, Ark, September 4. - The
Munroe county campaign eliminated in
bloody tragedy at Clarendon Saturday
afternoon. The peoples candidates were
to speak and a great crowd had gathered.
William Walls (white) attempted to strike
one Zillard, when the latter pulled gun
and shot Walls who, failing to his knees.
pulled revolver and shot billiard twice,
after which he fell back dead
The mob then rushed IN on billiard, but
friends surrounded him and with pistols
and knives declared their intention to de-
fend him. Sheriff Robinson attempted
to arrest billiard, who shot the sheriff in
the thigh. The mob then fell upon Zil-
lard and beat him terribly and one stray
shot killed q negro spectator. billiard
was finally spirited away, with the mob
after him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamship Circassia, Of the Anchor
line, brought to Castle Garden 119 Ice
landers, who are on their way to Mani
toba. One family will settle in Ne
teA@'' --.s- IT,
Eight companies Of the Sixth regi-
ment, Iowa National guard, are at Mason
city for a weeks encampment.
The Knights Of Labor in Newark, N.
j., have obtained Congressman Breckin-
ridges promise to take part in tariff de-
bate at their picnic next Monday They
hope to secure Roswell G. Horr, Of Mich
igan, to represent the republican side Of
- q'os'lon.
Over 100000 pounds more second-class
matter was sent out by the New York
postoffice in July than during that month
in 1887 The heavy increase is attributed
mostly to the mailing Of millions Of doc
a.enss ~ - ii'Viof''i campo ~
i'io'eo''
Goat races are the popular sport in Ke-
oRuN' Iowa
A Vinton man has lemon tree bearing
forty five lemons. it is a Seeding graft,
ing, % years old.
Mrs. J. II. Allspaugh, the widow Of a
gallant soldier, was nominated BY the re-
nublicans Of LYON county. Iowa. for re
corder,
Great numbers of old settlers meetin gs
are being held in Iowa at present. and SC
far 1879 Coolest citizens in Iowa" and 21s
.stirst white childso have been recorded
COW that had become 50 insane from
brain fever that he could do nothing for
her. The doctor said it was caused from
eating white flower common at this
season.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

maids and the priest were ready. When
it was whispered in his ear by new com
er that Miss Mcnamara had changed her
mind, he was moved. He came to the
church to get married, however, and
casting his eyes around they fell upon
the blushing Miss Murphy. miss Muir
ply" said John, lido you think this ring
will fit you?' 1t did and they were mar
ried Oh the spot and the wedding party
made the welkin ring over the event for
half an hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
THE CAULDRoN.
A REPUBLICAN, CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING.
Dan Mckay Makes an Offer in the In
terest of Harmony-The Proposal
Rejectetl-Some Slate Making.

The political atmosphere IS thick with
rumors. The active republicans are
working like beavers for the coming pri-
maries. Last evening Judge Rolfe and
Dan Mckay met and had considerable
talk. Mckay offered for the sake OF
harmony and to show that he would not
stand in the way Of settlement to stand
aside until tile general election, two years
hence, provided Rolfe and Downing
n would do the same. Rolfe refused. Nc
EKay then observed that if the Judge runs
Kinder such circumstances he will be
kpaten. Whereupon the discussion ended
It 4 nothing.
\ To-day it was decided to hold re
sa Elbican conference in the probate court
92 BON this evening. The attendance may
be large for people are in quest Of fun,
bit many republicans are distrustful and
vill stay away. Some young bloods talk
n Of deposing the leaders in order to estab-
A lsh harmony, but Mckay and his bench
men treat all such buster as childish.
Mckay has been in too many political
storms to be alarmed at the Juvenile no
m Nh harmony a. h. restored h. a.
n,sing IL laadar who has done noth;na
i merit = snc1, nnnishmant Y
McKay's faction, which really repre-
sents the working republicans, displays a
confidence Of strength that is remarka-
ia Tbav c1aim hat +hav renrasen,t -
n,,h,;oan;s,c n,,,o and o;mn,o. +ho+ +boi,
H., s;,nn,rr j N. ~ ~ = ~,
so,d IA that tha ara onnosed Il all deals
Observation-Disclosures mis- u J +oL;,r Al
~ ana r;vos Mckay oraote, strenoth
than g ~ J. aara na = nartv laadar z
Moonu,t;la slo+a maxine roes an 81 =
small scale. Morrison is talked Of for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
--------
A NIutjny in Africa.

London telegram: Advices from Lo-
renzo Marguese, Portuguese town in AT
RIGA, say a mutiny has broken out among
the soldiers OF the garrison. The marines
were landed from the warships to quell
1t. Fighting is expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

Cry OF Mexico, September IA dis
patch from Oaxaca says the merchants
there, by refusing to receive money worn
by use, provoked q riot, which was
quelled by the military. The government
ordered the banks to redeem the worn
cnin
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
The independent still Guessing,

HELENA, September 4-The 1ndepend-
ent says editorially: "Mannger Shelby,
OF the Montana Central, practically con-
firms the report published in the lnde=
pendent the other morning about the res
ignation of Hill from the presidency OF
the Manitoba. The meeting of the di-
rectors next week will practically confirm
the same-n
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

The steamship Circassia, Of the Anchor
line, brought to Castle Garden 119 Ice
landers, who are on their way to Mani
toba. One family will settle in Ne
braska.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
Indians are Signing.

ST, PAUL, Sept. "A Grow Creek
(Dak.) special to the Pioneer Press says
the council yesterday evening was IN ex-
citing one and finally resulted in securing
nearly 100 signatures.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

THE CHICAGO STOCK YARDS.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08

PRzcKLY AsE BIrTERs warm up and in
vigorate the stomach, improves and
strengthens the digestive organs, opens
the pores, promotes perspiration and
equalizes the circulation. As corrector
Of disordered systems there is nothing to
equal 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-09-08
Our Special Report on Montana and Wyo-
ming Steers,

I /!
ming Steers,
CHICAGO, August 29.-Cattle slumped
on common grades last week and early in
the week fat beeves sold lower, too, the
general drop in the market being about
25@35 cents per 100 pounds. The daily
receipts were unusually large, being ex-
ceptionally heavy on Wednesday and
meager on Friday. Business was active,
dressed beef and shipping native steers
selling at an extreme range of $32O@645
for poor to fancy, but during the latter
part Of the week there were very few
cattle in the pens good enough to sell
above $685.. Cattle from the ranges of
Dakota, Wyoming and Montana arrived
at the rate of 1000 to 1880 head a day
and the bulk sold at $4@505, as they were
very superior in quality. Poorer rangers
sold at $2.5O@3.50. Most Of the Saturday
cattle received were Texans and western,
the bulk Of them being consigned to Ar
mour and Swift from Kansas City.
Prices were higher yesterday, owing to
meager receipts, closing quotations being
as follows;
Fancy beeves q So 4O@6.50
Choice cattle. 6DOeg6So
Good shipping steers. ................. 5b5945.aU
Fair shipping steers. ..............,.. 4bUey5b1
Montana and Wyoming steers, 3.sOes5.2o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
The SEVEN BIBLES.
Foundation of the Principal Religion New
Existing In tho World


Existing In the sorid
From the Home Journal.
The seven principsl Bibles OF the world
are the Koran of the Moaanlmedans, the
Eidas Of the sndinsvians, the
Tripitikes CT the Buddhist, the Fire
Kings OF the Chinese. TIE Three Vedas CT
the Hindoos. the Zandavesta and tee
Scriptures OF the Christians. The Koran
is the most recent CT these seven Bibles,
and not cider than the seventh century
of our era. II is a compound Of quota
lions from the Ola and New Testsments,
the Talmud and the Gospel OF St. Barns-
has. The Eddss OF the Scaneieavians
was first published in the fourteenth cen
tury. The Pixies OF the Buddhists con-
tain sublime morals and pure aspirations,
but their author lived a0d died II the
SIKH century before Christ.
The sacred writings of the Chinese are
called the Five Kirga, king meaning web
of cloth Or the warp that Keeps the
threads in their place. They contRin the
best sayings of the best ssges on the
ethico- political duties Of life. These say
ipgs can not be traced TO 8 period higher
| than the eleventh century before Christ.
The three Vedss are the most sncient
books Of the Hindoos, and it is the opln.
ion of Max Muller, Wilson, Johnson and
Whitney inst they are not older fhan
| elaven centuries before C1rist. The Zen
Gaves,a Of the PersIans is the grandes'
of all these sacred books next to OUT
Bible. Z}roasteT. whose sayings 1t COZ
tain, was born in the twelfth century be-
fore Christ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
NO FEMALE LAWYERS IN ITALY.
The Courts % King Humberto's Kingdom
Decline to Admit q Woman.

Decline to Admit q Woman.
From q Rome Letter
a young lady, Miss Lids Poet, Of the
city Of Turin, Italy, had passed the pre-
psratory schools and university studying
Law, and in all examinations demanded
by law, obtained high honors and finally
been created doctor st law. She was
further enrolled as a lawyer and received
as member Of the bar. Having thus
sstisfied all the legal requirements she
one day appeared IN court IS attorney.
but was promptly refused the privilege of
addressing the court. The Court of ap-
peals confirmed the ruling Of the lower
court, and the Supreme court sustained
the decision. That ended the young
lady's forensic career, to the disns7 OF
the uupre JUDGED portion Of the public.
It IS Interesting to look over the re, sons
adduced in the opinion Of the Supreme
court, which are as devoid Of any i2dicisl
principles as can We'll be imagined. An
attorneys calling, it is stated, WAS g sort
Of public Office, to which females could
not be admitted except by virtue Of legal
regulations enacted for that special pur
pose. Besieds, 1t was not becoming 10
females to take the floor and get excited
at court. where their opponents would
not always be able to maiat.in the reseec.
due to the fair sex, and 1t might happen
that the female lawyer had TO speak
upon questions the mere mel ton
of which in the presence Of re-
spectacle women wss against "the &C.
cepted rules of good society" Farther
more how could the gravity of law pro-
ceedings be maintained II lawyer should
appear with her toga covering strange
and grotesque fashionable dresses (bus-
ties, for instance) or with e modern ex-
trsvagsnt head gear and tue like. And
how could Judge escape me suspicion
Of favoring good looking p!esder Of the
gen.ler sex II the decision was given In
her favor? These and other similar res
sons ale given In that Solomonic decision
excluding females from law practice in
Italy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

the order for few days for the purpose
OF giving the Knights Of Labor more time
to -mpel the operators not paying the
Columbus scale to advance wages to the
standard rate.
FEW COLLIERIES WORKING.
PoTTsvILLE, Pa Jan. S.-Advices re-
ceived to-day from numoer of points in
the coal regions chow that very few col
lieries are working. In most cases the
employees did not go to work this morning,
and it is believed 3 long and bitter
struggle will be the result. The North
Ashland collierg operated by the Pniladel
ph1e and Reading Company has few
hands at work. Logan and Centralia
collieries operated by Riley & Co., the
& Co, and the Bellmore, operated by
Bickle & Co are working, as the operators
agreed to pay the additional s per cent.
above the 50 80 b.sis and an additional
10 per cent. until the settlement with the
Reading Company is arrived at. The
Reading collieries at Snamokin and all
between Ashland and that place are also
idle. The railroad is working smoothly
and little difficulty is experienced in NOV
ing freights and coal. ALI engines on the
Mahanay division are now maoned and
worked. At Shenandoah, on the Reading
Railroad, the miners are out.
Lentz, Lilly & Co., operating the Park
coliieries: j. G. Hayden & Co., operating
the Glendon COLI ~; Kre7ills Bros,
operating the Cronise colliery,
ali situated near Mohanoy
city have decided to pay the present rate
OF wages and continue work, pending the
faal settlement by the Reading Company
The Milcreek Coal Company, operating
the Middle Lehigh Colliery at New Bos-
ton, and other individuals through the
region, took similar action.
Reports from the coal region through
special dispatches TO- nigh say nearly all
the company's collieries are, idle, but
nearly all the Individual operators have
made arrangements with their men
to resume at an advance, but
it is Stated that the men will now refuse
to mine coal because it will be taken to
tide water points by non union train
hands. It is also believed the company
will e'use to furnish individual operators
with cars. Very few coal trains
passed through this city to-day
and in anticipation OF general
shutting down of the collieries 1000 rail-
road hands employed in the coal carrying
trade were discharged here tonight until
full coal forces are resumed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
SHE HAD A BIG HAND,
And When She Laid 1t on Roscoe Conklins's
Shoulder &c Felt 1t.

Shoulder &c Felt 1t.
New York Sun.
Roscoe Conkling sat in theater the
other evening. A hand was laid on his
shoulder from behind. 1t belonged TO a
certain highly fashionable matron OF his
acquaintance, but it was large organ,
notwithstanding that 1t had never done
any labor. eyes, sir" said Mr.. Conk.
ling, mistskiDg it for the hand of man.
Then his eyes fel. on the feminine sleeve
attached to 1t, and he cOnfusedIy MUIR
INJURED: 81 beg your pardon"
"Oh, no offense, l assure ycu," the
lady good-humoredly responded.
Mr.. Conkling then said: "This re-
minds me of an actual case in which q
mistake in the gender of hand brought
about divorce suit. A wife had large
hand, and it happened one evening that
she sat with her husband and several
others on rural versnda. The husband
was smoking cigarette, and as it was
very dark indeed, the wife took it from
him for q surreptitious Whit. Now,
right alongside the couple sat fiirta-
tious girl She and the man were on
sentimental terme, but until now
quite unknown to the woman.
The well-developed hand of the wife, with
the cigarette. CHANGED TO swing into con-
tsct with that of the girl, who took hold
of it, thought from its size that it wss the
husbands, felt convinced of 1t by the Gig
arctic, and thereupon passed it to her
lips, rapturously believing that she was
taking cafe opportunity Of the darkness.
The .yes of the wife were opened, meta
phoricslly il not physically. She
watched the pair for few days, and an
action for divorce was soon instituted"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
The Great Singing Birds.

New 1OrK sun.
"What ere the great singing birds OF
tie world?"
"All countries have their great singers
The nightingale for Spain, the sky-lsrk
for England, the clarina for Mexico.
There is clarins in NV York now. The
construction of his throat is finer than
that Of the nightingale. Incomparaoly
the faest singer IN the world Ia the Amer
icau mockiag-bi by moonlight"
SHOW is il possible to translate rd's
sope?"
cit il dsinty difficulty. Go to the
bird. Study it Thoroughly; its moods,
h.bits. occupations, emoriods. reverles,
st morning, moor, evening. midaigas.
Find out patiently from its song what ITS
characteristic thought Is, Translate that
iuto words. Birds are human beings.
They have all our traits In e lesser form. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04

tempting, passionate lips bestow for
about ten seconds on your lips-'.a lin
gering sweetness long drawn out"-that
not only steals your breath, but seems 10
be drawing your very soul from out your
body. A fellow may forget his mother
and about the time he is harvesting such
kiss he is sure to forget her-bus the
recollection Of that undwarfed, honest
Kiss will abide with him 3 source of icy
and be commensurate with life itself.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Three Kinds Of X /. ntuoky Kisses.
Union Local.

Outside Of those kisses bestowed by
affectionate relatives there Can be but
three recognized classes OF the genus
kiss-as viewed from male standpoint.
The first comes upon your lips as If they
were touched by q smeoth-planed, cool
and insensste bosrd, without life CT an
neutrality-suspicious. Of any agrees5le
sensation whstever, and not worth be-
ing gsrnered with the hearts mementoes
of golden, happy hours. Tue second is q
gentle, velyety kiss, very sweet and
pleasant, but yexatiously I'M.
satisfying to en ardent ma
lure, and but little more pro-
nouncedethan fascinating cousin would
likely bes.cw. The third is such as coral,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
r.na.red the MEXICAN n1is.ion.

FOND DU LAC, WIS.,, Jan. S.-Gen.
Bragg quietly left home on, Saturday, in
response to q message from President
Cleveland, and he probably is at Wash
ineton to-day. I. is considered certain
that he has been rendered the Mexican
mission and thst he will accept.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Shaved and Sand Pspered.
BE brew Standard,

A certain rabbi, who prides himself
more upon his periods than his piety,
went to Jake Beck, the well.known bar
Der, and said, with twinkle of the eye:
snow, want you to cut my hair As short
As YOU would my sermon" On rising
from his chair and ruefully surveying his
bald and shining head he was constrained
to observe that the barber wanted no ser
mon at all.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Lamar WIN Ra oontl,med.

ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. S-The Evening
Journal prints part Of letter from Sen
ator Evartts to Ex-senator james Arkell
OF Cansjohsrie in which speaking OF
Secretary Lamar's nomination to the Su-
preme bench, he says: "rhe Republican
Senators can be safely trusted with this
matter. Ali that las been ssid in the
newspapers about the foolish thing laid
to my charge is wholly upon their rsspcn-
sibility and not upon mine"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
AT, Dor Convention

PITTsBURG, Pa Jan. S.-The annual
convention of tine Miners and Laborers'
Amalgamated Association began at Ever
son, Pa, this morning and will continue
several daye. To-day's session was tsken
up with hearing reports and effecting
organization.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Deficient In Courtesy.

Lsdy-A gentleman gave me his seat IN
q Str eet Car to-day.
Husband-And you thark5d him, OF
couse.
L.dy Yes, thanked him; bnt ought
not to have done so. He hadn't the po-
likeness to lift bis Inst.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Bad Negro Captured.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. John Mack,
alias NICK johnson, the disreputable
negro who shot and instantly killed Frank
Ball, wss captured st an early hour this
morning. x
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
sherman Fir.msn's Eisction.

special 10 the daZette.
SHERMAN, TEX, Jan. 3.-The annual
meeting Of the Sherman fire department
for the election Of department officers was
held at the city hall tonight, and WAS at
tended by delegates from the vsrious fire
companies of the city. The following
we're elected for the ensuing yesr: Lewis
G. Gilmore, chief; James T. Saddler,
first assistant chief, and Frank Matthews,
second assistant chief. After the election
the members of the fire department were
banqaeted by the newly elected cfil;ers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
Married.

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 5.-Lienser ant
Charles C. Rogers, United States Navy,
was married this morning in this city to
Miss Alice Walker, daughter ef General
j. G. Walker, ex-Confederate, late OK
Texas, and now in South America.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-04
oourts n Galvesson.

Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX Jan. S.-The Court
Of Appeals, Judge White presiding, con-
vened here to-day. The Supreme court
coryenes tomorrow at 10 O'Clock, when
all the judges will be present and the mo-
ton docket will be called.