davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
INDEED A CURIOUS CASE.

A st. Louis Mun Believes He Was Buried
and Afterward Resurrected by Body
Snatchers.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, March 5.-The local
press is puzzled over the case of John ].
OConnor, which is certainly most re-
nlarkable one 1t was claimed that he
had died and that his body was taken to
the morgue, where it was identified by
his wife, who had him buried in Calvary
cemetery, A few days later it was
claimed that O'Connor was alive, that
his wife had been mistaken, and that the
man who was taken to the grave was
not her husband. 1t now transpires
that there is every reason to believe that
UConnor was no. buried by proxy, but
in his own proper person some time be-
tween the night of Monday and the af-
ternoon Of Wednesday. O'Connor was
seen Saturday night and stated most
emphaticallv that the grave in the cenle-
tery is empty, and he exhibited cut
which had been made half Way across
the abdomen. He is of the opinion that
he vas really buried and that his body
WIS taken up and conveyed to a dissect-
ing room while in state of suspended
animation, and that when the first in
cision was made il caused fowof blood
which showed that life was not extinct.
lie states that he went to lodging
house Monday evening and that he
knew nothing more until Wednesday
night when he found himself seated on
the court house steps in a daZed condi-
zion, weak and sick.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
NEWS RREvlTlES,

AT Columbus, Ohio, Owen O'Shane
and 8, w. Heptenauer quarreled at a
workmens boarding house, when
OShane whipped out long knife and
fatally cut Heptepauer in the lung.
QShane was arrested and is in prison,
claiming he committed the act in self
defense.
The wholesale boot and shoe establish
ment Of Noyes, Norman & Co., at st.
Joseph, Mo-, one Of the largest in the
West, was consumed by fire about p.
m. Sunday. Total loss to stock and
building about 100000; fully insured.
Origin unknown,
At Vicksburg, Miss, Fred Jacobs, aged
l8, the son of prominent merchant,
was stabbed to the heart Sunday after
noon by Ellis Adams, same age, and died
almost instantly. The boys were at
play, and the stabbing was accidental.
The weapon was a small penknife and
the wound little more than puncture.
Martin O'Malley and Peter Foley were
burned to death at Johnsonburg Sunday
They had been on spree, and returning
home had turned on too much gas, set
ting the house on fire.
o4A nas DoSA ptcpHleu ny zen. JrOS-
yenor establishing the Chattanooga and
Chickamauga military national park.
The park proper, to which title is to be
obtained by the United States by con-
demnation and purchase, after the ced-
ingof jurisdiction by the State Of Georgia,
embraces the battle field Of Chicka-
mauga. The affairs of the park are Ia
be managed, under the secretary Of war,
by three commissioners, and one to be
an army officer 1t is made the duty of
these commissioners, under the secre-
tary Of war, to mark all battle lines.
An appropriation of $250,0O0 is provided
tor carrying the act into effect,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
King Of SYNDICATES,
European Capitalists Are Engaged In
the Attempt to Secure the
Worlds Fair.
They Want to Obtain Control OF the
Great Exposition for the Money
There Is in 1t.
Baron ROthsehild in New York Pre-.
pared to Make the Necessary
Negotiations.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The News says:
Strange as the proposition may seem,
rumor has it that an English or Euro
pean syndicate has in view the obtaining
of the control of the worlds fair, for the
profit there may be in it. Baron Ed
Guard Rothschild is said to be in this
country to make preliminary survey
of the ground. This young man is the
son of the head of the great banking firm
that controls the financial destiny of all
Europe. He was in New York last week
consulting with the capitalists of that
metropolis. English money and man
ners control New York, and it is doubt
less a matter of sincere regret to the
baron and his people that that city did
not get the worlds fair, 1t was with the
presumption that New York would get
the fair that the scion of the house of
Rotbschild sailed from England and on
this presumption the syndicate had reck-
oned for success. Though the difficulty
of obtaining control of the fair has been
immensely increased by locating it at
Chicago, the baron has not given up the
alleged purpose of his visit.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
). A. ROWLAND SET FREE.
A Butte Tragedy Recalled by the Cir
: t.t,' s n.
t cumstance.

HELENA, March 5.-[spscial to the
TR1BuNE.]E Governor Toole has pardon
ed John A. Rowand. He was given q
life sentence at Butte for the killing of
Joseph BMssisrre III the Branch Mint
saloon on April ~. 1887, Rowand and
Bussierre were friends and went into the
saloon together, Peter Martin being bar
keeper Ia charge. Iaowand iocularly
said, "We are good for the drinks"
whereupan Martin began TRADE of
abuse, calling Rowand the yiiest of aamea,
Rowand left and got revolver. He re-
turned to the SALOON and challenged Mar
tin to come from behind the bar. Martin
reached under the bar, got revolver and
started around Rowand backed out OF
the door ard as he stood on the steps
Martin appeared at the doorway pistol In
hand. Rowand fred, the ball going be-
tween Martins side and arm, hitting Bus
8sierre in the back, killing him.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
SETTLED WITH WlNcHEsTEea.

Division of Household Goods Settled In =
Bloody Manner-Three Killed and Many
Wounded.
BARBouRsvLLE, KY, March "a
man living on Poplar creek, six miles
south Of this place, came to town Mon
day for wagon load Of coffins, and
gave an account Of Eloody affray that
occurred on that creek Sunday evening,
in which old man Archie Legeer, his son
and McKinny, his son-in-law, were
killed outright by Joe Turner and two
other men from Bell county. The
trouble grew out of dividing some house-
hold goods belonging to Mckinney and
his wife, who had separated. They all
congregated at Legeer's house for the
purpose of dividing the property be-
tween the man and his wife, but could
not agree in but on particular, and that
was to settle the matter with Winches-
ters. Three killed and several others
wounded was the result A man named
Stringer and one named Lane were
killed at Grays, near here. few days
since, making total Of six killed for
the last week in this county.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
SUICIDBD TOGETHER.
"A saltwater Husband and Wife Prin.
cipals in a Horrible Double
Tragedy.
Another Girl Shot for Refusing a Pro-
pOsal-ChicagO TenderfOot Ed.
ucated-Crimes.

SALTWATER, Mimi, March 5.-A
double tragedy Of sensational charae-
ter occurred here Sunday evening. Au-
gust Gorth, a German employed as a
cooper in the Northwestern brewery,
murdered his wife and then committed
suicide. The deed was accomplished in
each case with razor, and all the sur
rounding circumstances lead to the be-
lief that both man and wife had agreed
to thus put an end to their existence.
Gorth was of an intensely jealous dispo-
sition, and has frequently accused his
wife Of being intimate with other men.
What occurred between them Sunday
will never be known, but it is said
that the woman made confession.
Neighbors, however, are of the opinion
that she was driven insane by her hus-
bands cruel treatment and unfounded
jealousy, and while in this state imag-
ined that she was really guilty of the
crimes her husband charged. However
that may be, it seems pretty certain that
it was then that husband and wife
AGREED TO DIE. II
Their children, of whom there were
four, we're sent to bed. Both parents
kissed them affectionately before they
were sent to their room, and advised
them to. be obedient to their new parents.
After the children had retired the par
ents prepared for the tragedy. The wife
lay down on the bed and barred her
throat. The husband, taking razor cut
her throat from ear to ear and then cut
his own. The noise of his falling body
aroused the children and their screams
quickly called in the neighbors.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
NEWS BREyITiEs.

At Plattsmouth, Neb., the exposition
buildings and street car barns burned.
The loss is heavy. .
The archbishop of Paris has issued
pastoral letter forbidding the practice at
cremation OF the dead by Catholics.
The Russian government has purv
chased the line Of railway extending
from Rommy, the seat Of one Of Rus
sia's five great annual fairs, to Libau, a
seaport on the Baltic.
The publishers OF Stanleys book an
nounce that the title of the work will he
Darkest Africa, the Guest, Rescue and
Retreat Of Emin." Scribner's Of New
York, have secured orders for 30, 900
copies Of the book.
While Henry Greenlee (colore6 and
his wife were at church Sunday, their
cabin, near Greenville. Miss, took fire
from the chimney and was burned, and
their four children, the eldest Ave years
old, were burned to death.
At Morristown, Ind, fire DESTROYED the
residence of J. H. Wrennick, Jesse
Shackles' shoe store, Dan Snyder's res
taurant, J. Fl, Bowerly's grocery, and F.
o. Johpson's residence Total loss, 81, 900,
insurance, $4,000.
After an illness of = week, Col. j.
Mervyn ponohue, one of the most prom
inent young railroad men Of California,
died Monday evening at San Francisco.
He caught the grip, and it resulted in
pneumonia and brain fever. He was
only 80 years Of age.
J. B. Arnold, president Of the Chicago
and Aurora Smelling and Refining COM
pany, was seen At his home in Aurora
Ills. He stated that beyond newspaper
rumors he knew nothing whatever Of
Rny lead trust except the National Trust
Of New York, which has been in exist
ence for some time.
w. P, Potter, Of the Pittsburg Play
ers' league club, states that the Players
league was not going to allow the Ma
tional league to make any stronger bids
for public patronage than it, 70 this end
1t had been about definitely decided to
place the price Of admission at 25 cents,
instead Of 30 cents, as previously deter
mined on.
A fresh strike is threatened among the
GOAL miners of Westphalia, with every
Indication that it will be more general
and widespread than any Of the preyio4s
great reyolts Of the colliers against the
oppression Of the masters. It is thought,
however, IN visw af the approaching
labor conference, that the emperor will
use his influence 10 effect Q settlement, ,oF
at least to postpone the outbreak,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
SLIGHT HOPE FOR EIGHT MEN.
Miners Imprisoned in . Wiikesbarre Col
Iiery by Fire--Undou bteily Su ffucated.

Miners Imprisoned in . Wilkesbarre Col
Iiery by Fire--Undoubtedly sufincated.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March 8.-An ex-
plcslon occurred in the rock tunnel Of
the South Wilkesbarre colliery Monday
evening. which. in addition to the loss Of
life, will work thorough disaster to the
mines. The shaft was sunk nearly twenty
years ago, as far down as the Hillman
vein, TOO feet below the surface. Subse-
questly, in order to complete the venti-
lator, the rock tunnel was driven on
down slope | 800 feet, to the workings Of
the Stanton mine. From this tunnel
again gangways were begun. 1t is in
this tunnel that the fire is burning and
they can have escaped suffocation Is
some hope, and as long as it exists every
effort will be made to reach them. When
the explosion occurred, Jameson,
the driver boy called to. some.
men behind him to take back
his mules. II am going to tell the other
fellows" he shouted. "We'ilFall have to
get out Of here mighty quick. With
these words he ran past the burning tim
Ders and on into the dark tunnel. He
never came back, nor did one of the
seven to whom he went with warning
Of their danger. The flames spread
among the dry timbers with awful rapid
ity, being famed by the strong air cur
rent, and vast volume Of smoke and
suffccating gases was soon rolling down
the tunnel, Ii Jameson ever reached
the men inside and they tried to make
their way out the way he came in they
must have been driven back by the
smoke and fire. The only chance that
they are still alive il that they may have
found their way to the far end Of some
yangway into which the smoke may not
have penetrated up to this time. SO
great Is the heat and SO dense the smoke
in the tunnel it is with the utmost diff
Guilty that the flames can be reached.
Several Of the men at work have been
overcome and had to be brought out Of
the shaft.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

NEW YoRK, March ga special to
The World from Kansas City says: An
officer of the regular army stationed at
San Carlos, Ariz., writes that the
Apaches are again committing depreda-
tions. OF the eleven hostiles who were
released, seven are in Sonora, Mexico,
and on a recent raid they stole sixteen
horses IT ia aafe to say that an Apache
war la imminent, and the policy Of the
military is not likely to anticipate or pre-
vent it. Five Indian murderers are now
being sheltered by friends on the reser-
yatiOn
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 5.-Henry
Webber, white, and Henry Nelson, col
ored, revived an old quarrel in front of
colored church. Webber picked up
club and attacked Nelson, who ran into
the church, ipterrupting worship. Web
ber followed him to the pulpit, where he
attacked him and created riot. The
negro worshippers fell on Webber and
suppressed him. He was arrested.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

ST. PAUL, March 8.-The troubles at
Hamline university are not yet at an
end. Two Of the freshmen, Showers and
MAXWELL, have been suspended, and the
freshmen and junior classes have de-
cide6 not to attend recitations till the
two suspended brothers are reinstated.
The troubles Of Saturday night have not
yet been acted upon by the faculty
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
EXPLOSION WRECKED THE TRAIN.
Oil Cars at MassillOn, Ohio. Demolished
and Burned-Three FataIities,

Oil Cars at MassillOn, Ohio, Demolished
and Burned-Three Fatalities,
MAsslLEoN, Ohio, March 5,-An oil
tank on the third section of the Fort
Wayne train No. 93, exploded at Lake
vile, west of here. The train stopped
and the fourth section following close
behind crashed into it, causing terrible
wreck which took fire and burned,
Engineer John Cowen, Fireman Harvey
Galhouse and Brakeman Miller, of the
fourth section, were killed, and Gal
houses body cannot be found. 1t is
feared that he was cremated in the
ruins The ties for 1900 feet were con-
sumed and the track twisted out of
shape, Cowen and Miller were married.
Galhouse was single man and lived at
Doylestown,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

ARKANSAS City, Kan. March &c. w.
Starr, who has claim on the Saltwater,
arrived in this city yesterday after sup
plies. He reports that he had been five
days on the way, and that on Black
creek, in the Cherokee strip, there were
numerous settlers. He estimated that
there were about 900 people there.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The treasury
departments monthly statement of
enarges ary nas shows net decreas
S78, 1858. The total circulation of March
|, past, is placed at 81 ,428, 1O4 ,391 /,
against 81, ,404 4,205, ,S86 on March |. year
AGO -
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Harry Fras X
land, man of about 80 years of age,
shot Miss Lillian Moore on Rhode Island
avenue, near Tenth street, because she
had refused to listen to his addresses.
Five shots were fired, one taking effect
on the forehead, one in the left wrist
and one in the fleshy part of the left
Frankland has no regular occupation.
He is well connected. He has been mar
ried once and divorced.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

HUNTINGTON, Ind, March 5, .- The
large stock barn owned by Col. G. e.
Bryant, three miles east OF this city,
containing thirty-five thoroughbred
Polled Angus cattle, was entirely
burned. Loss So, 900; insurance $500.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

PEORIA, Ills, March Bert Scheller,
Of this city, is out in challenge to wres.
tie either Tom Cannon, champion Of the
world, Carkeek, or Muldoon, catch-as-
catch-can, best two in three falls, He
has made deposit Of $40 and is willing
to make the purse $500,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

LisBoN. March q. e.--Rioting took placs
at Setuhsl Monday, The military We're
called out to disperss ths rtotara and
restored order. They fired into the
crowd, killing two and injuring twenty
others.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

CHICAGO, March Count Leon
Albert, the scion of a noble house who
brought to this county with him de-
cided accent, was initiated, was initiated
into the ways of the wild West in Ran
dolph street saloon by two drunken
toughs, one Of whom held the count
against the wall, while the other amused
himself by shooting revolver at him.
One of the bullets plowed q furrow
through the counts silk tile and another
made an ugly scalp wound. The count
made his escape and reported his rough
treatment at the central station, Officers
are looking for his assailants.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

First Throagh Train Around the World,
RosfaN, March 5.-George Francis
Train left Boston at midnight for his
trip around the world, which he expects
to complete in sixty days. New York
will be his first stopping place. From
there he will go directly to Tacoma, and
thence across the Pacific ocean to China.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

LONDON, March Sup to the present
time 1876 of the passengers and crew of
the British steamship Quetta, wrecked
in Torres strait, while of Somerset,
Australia, and bound for london, are
accounted for,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08

q sHILOH's CURE will in,mediatel
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. For sale by Lapeyre Bros
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
i! Tag DINNER
bIl iiSCoIlliing'

1hothing that will create
Impression among stran-
g new homes or give bet
of the prosperity Of our
|1ha we'll dressed population.
expect visitors to be-
prosperity Of the country
lRok as il you lad not been
e new coat forthe past 10
aelnber ''the apparel oft
n ms4,'' . and the day Of
padcloth is past. It is the
|bng your coming visitors
Main to wealth to expend
M money on personal
and to wear neat, we'll
en1s' anu l'ls 'alseis ~
ISL iis. ,nnploos'on0 as,
Il peopio ''1 a,l. -
\ pool'o ,'soon :, o''1n
Il a'0'oi = oo '',s'. ~
sen.ielnaliiy J "oA,ns
sseoy looA.ns lnaislu
9 ~
U, alu As',y = ~
a.o'so =, ~" 80 go So
'sl.s "nn a"a ~ IN.
80 : Aa'1os II,
0'u ~an' - 1''' w .
.1s 10y naem1,.1 = urtu ns 1As0 80
.4s' -
~ IN =, w. '4g Y.a' .a'ss, s., oesD
1o.u'ns' n1a.s, loses, !,
III. anu 81 ai.'o,es =
1o'l"1 1osY'
Il
~ you
1.' .'l Aaue
49, .s1''o.ou
80 sl.''o.s
e 49, =, 4. ~
| e I, v' ss.,v vs..
~ .s.,,.a - 4
:sn:
zss ! e -
~ no~ pIe'aleu %
I 0did assortment OF every
line. Our stock Of Neg
rfs inimportad Flannals,
.1, s;IL. ~ II. ,,.sa.
Z. s..A a' nsap'is'
oMPiete ilne q the ceie-
VA Bros. Shirts and I'm
y .oa,. 4. 49,, ,,,ota
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
The Archbishop IL Forgiving.

Cleveland Leader, dled I4esqay morn
ing.
The Archbishop Il Forgiving.
81. PApL, March '8.-Archbishop Ire
land was questioned regarding the SEN
sational dispatch from Washington In
reference to his heading political revo-
luton because Of the appointment and
confirmation Of Indian Commissioner
Morgan. He says thst he only gave
public utterance in disappreyal of Mr..
Morgan's former policy. All the Minnss
sofa delegation were against the Gonfir-
nation, but 1T was not an easy matter to
have defeated in the senate an appOintee
viewed with particular regard by the
president. However, the archbishop
.lhonght the lesson given to Mr.. Morgan
and the Indian department would bear
fruit. and that, as they would be more
impartial to the Catholic Indian schools
in the future, this early brearb in the
administration could be forgiven.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-08
Editor Cowles Dead.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 8.-Edwin
Eowles, editor and proprietor of The
Cleveland Leader, died Tuesday morn
ing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-08-14
IIorno Notion.

The racing at the fair grounds tract, an.
nouncod for Saturday last, was postponed
until next Saturday on account Of the
rain.
What's the matter with plenty of thor.
oughbrcd blood In the trottcrY Well, we
don't think thoro Ia anything the matter.
In the great frccc.for-nll troi NJ Buffalo,
Pnlo Alto, half thoroughbred, won the
postponed race on Monday by trottIng u
heat In 21b, beating Jack, Susie S, and
Rosnlino wilkes, palo Alto 10 out OF q
thoroughbred dam,
In the deciding heat at Buffalo In the
great free for all trot, palo Alto was ist,
RosalInc Wilkcs2d, Jack ID and Susie s.
dth, Tho money was divided In this way.
Goldberg Bros, have shipped Dayy
Crcckct (2'2iAl TO Mantuo, .. whore he
will start In the free for all pace on
Thursday
Ed, j. Meyer yesterday left afternoon
with several flyers, that will start In the
Minerva races this and Thursday.
We learn that the following horses will
start In the 2i3O trot at Minerva to-day
Glonwood Prince (9,AhJ Harry D, (2ai)
Jud Boy l2i2OI0 and Atwood l2i20N)
This ought to bo good race but we
doubt II $50 Ia beaten.
There were three great races at Rochos.
ter, MY. yesterday, with a big crowd,
The $4,000 stake race for the 2;3O class
was won by an obscure horse from Iowa,
called Keno H., by an obscure stallion,
Little Moak. II took six heats 10 decide
II. Leopard Rose won the first heat In
2it7A, PiXloy the I'd In 2il7h, Keno II. the
I'd In 2,lO, plxlcy tho 4th In 2ii7A, and
Keno II. the 9th and 9th In 2ii0A and
2i2OH. Pixley got ID money, Leopard
Rose 3d and Slmmocolon ith. The 1926
pace was won by Grants AbdOllah, Craw-
ford ID, Jocko Sd; best time 2il0H Me-
Dool won the 2i2l troti best timo 2i10;
Miss Alice I'd, Tariff I'd.
We regret 10 say that the trottlng stal.
lion, Danvillc Spraguc, owned by Mr..
Jacob Montzer OF Navarro, is pnralyzed.
lie was taken suddenly at Minerva, where
ho was entered TO start In the race to-day.
Our Canton horsomon TO the number OF
about 30 are nj the Minerva races to-day.
We learn the 2i3O trot between two Can.
ton horses, Genwood Prince and Harry d.
was won by Glenwood Prince. To.mor.
row will be the best day Of the meeting.