davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
A Young Fugitive Killed.

SPRINaF1ELD, ILL.,, May a8.-Ernest
Knosh, aged 10, tried to escape from the
police. here and was killed while making
the attempt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
n...y s.r Nortn Dskot.

WASHINGTON, Msy ss.-Congressman
Hansbrough will incorporate s45,OO0
appropriation for the use Of the North
Dakota agricultural collage at Fargo for
the fiscal year ending July 1, 1891.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Z RreHnoxD, W., May 2S.-lmmense
crowds ars In town awaiting the unve'i-
iuR of The Lee monument.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Czttinx on Their Reer.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.-California is
already preparing for the worlds fair.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Sam RandAil's Successor.
WAsHINaToN, May 2S.-Mr. Vaux has
been sworn in as congressman to succeed
Sam Randall.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

ANN HARBoR, May ss.-Students and
circus mey had a fight here Tuesday
evening. About ten Of each were
injvred. Several arrests have been made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
Comstock Opposes Successfully New
Superior Bay
Survey.
the HEMAEpIA CANAL WINS A VICTORY.
President Harrison Leaves Washing.
ton to Attend the Garfield
Services at Cleveland.
The Tariff Bill Will be Considered
Today by the Senate Fin
ance Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The senate TO-
day resumed consideration of the i'm
ported liquor or "original package" bill.
Among others Price argued in support of
the bill, there being no quorum present
. vote was not taken.
Senator Allison submitted conference
report on the army appropriation bill, but
there being considerable discussion Of the
modified form Of the sale Of liquors at
the canteen clause, he withdrew it to
avoid interfering with the consideration
Of the imported l:quor bill.
In the house while the river and har-
Dor bill was under consideration Com
stock Of Minnesota moved to strike out
the clause authorizing the survey Of an
entrance to the bay of Superior at the
west end of Lake Superior and requiring
report to be made whether il is advisable
for the government to cut a new channel
or entrance TO the bay opposite the open
ing between Prices point and Conner's
point. The motion, was, after brief de-
ibate, agreed to. The committee
then rose, reported the bill to the house.
Dockery Of Missouri, moved to recon-
init the bill with instructions to the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors to report 1t
back with the Hennepin canal clause
stricken out. The motion was lost, yeas,
81; nays, 1913. The bill was then passed
v.thout div faIOn
On motion Of Cannon Of Illinois. q
resolution was adopted setting aside to-
morrow for the consideration Of the pub
lie building bills.
L An adjournment was ordered from TO-
morrow until Monday. The house then
adjourned.
ANOTHER COMMUNICATION PROPOSED.
Senator Blair, fromthe committee on
education and labor, today, reported
favorably with some amendments the
house bill for The appointment bh the
president OF . commission Of five persons
70 be selected solely with reference te
their personal fitness and capacity for an
honest, Impartial and thorough investi
CATION Of the liquor traffic. ~
THE HOUSE TARIFF BILL.
The senate committee on the finance
will begin the consideration Of the tarif
bill tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. tn,
Inrst thing 10 bs decided d whsthSF d
not hearing shall be kiven u persons
desiring 4 change Id the schedules at
made up in the bill ~ 1t passed th'
house.
AN INTERNATIONAL BANK.
Representative Hit, of Illinois, today
introduced In the house bill to carr!
into effect the recommendation Of tn
International American Conference TO-
tho incorporation Of an lnternationa
American bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

IxprAsApoL1s, May %. Ar earthquake
shock has been felt here.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
REsoLuT1oNs ApoprEp.

John y. Ludwig, chairman Of the COM
mittee on resolutions, presented some set
ting forth plan of organization for po-
litical work In the coming state campaign.
The preamble asserted that In no sense
are the societies political nor do they
want to dabble in politics but to oppose
measures like the Bennett law and work
for their repeal, was a matter of concern
rather than politics. German Catholics
will not further or oppose the interest Of
any political party, but will keep out OF
politics. 1t is the sense Of this conyen,
tion that the Bennett law born Of the ma
ternal spirit in Legislation, infringes upon
the conscience and 1t would be wrong to
Casholic children mot to take active part
In opposing such measures.
olic societies take an active part in the
coming state campaign and organize
for the purpose as follows: An execu-
tive committee of II shall be selected for
the state, seven TO reside in Milwaukee
also that q senate committee consisting
OF 83 members an and assembly COM
mittee consisting of three members be
appointed who will be under the direc-
tion of the control OF the executive com
mittee. The duty of these committees
shall he TO watch carefully thatino friend
or p9ttOn II the measures referred to is
elected to either branch of the legisls-
ture.
The funds necessary to carry on the
proper agitation shall be raised by yolun-
tary subscription. This was adopted un
antmously.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

A flne line of silk sun umbrellas and
parasols, at rs per cent less than others
ask, ut New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
THE NATIONAL GAME.
How the SCORES on the Diamond Rieia
Stood Yesterday.

Stood Yesterday.
NATION AL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 5; batteries
Lincoln and thinner, Terry and Clark.
Philadelphia Z, Pittsburg Q; batteries =
Vickery and Schruver, Jones'a and Berger.
At Philadelphia game--Pitts-
burg 10, Philadelphia 10; batteries-Law-
son and Berger, Anderson and Clemmets.
Boston l., Cincinnati o.; batteries
Nichols and Bennett, Durean and Kee-
nan.
New York 4, Chicago s; batteries--
husis, Burkett and Buckley, Hutchinson
and Kittiidge.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

Boston, s; Chicago, 8; Batteries-Kil-
roy and Murphy; King, Bartson and Far
reil.
Philadelphia, s; Buffalo, II; Batteries
.---Buffting and Cross; Baldwin and
Mack.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, s; Batteries
Wing and Kenslaw; Tennor and Fields.
New York, IS; Cleveland, 5; Batteries
Keep and Ewing; O'Brien and Lut-
cluffe.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
HILLS TO BE WATCHED.

Another resolution was introduced by
Ludwig and adopted was one calling for
the appointment Of q state committee Of
5, OF which two shall reside In Madison
and three in Milwaukee, that shall look
closely after bills that come before the
legislature and report promptly measures
that appear antagonistic to Catholics.
This resolution provides also for the ap-
pointment OF q, committee Of three In
each parish in the state whose duty it
shall be to secure the necessary protests
when called for by the Legislative com
mittee.
Another resolution that was adopted
was one recommending the organization
of debating clubs in every congregation
in the state, whore young men may be
encouraged to discuss questions of pub
lie interest. sg a.
"A resolution was offered proposing
that life insurance fund be created In
the state organization but was tabled by
the committee.
A priest from the interior of the state
had plan for religic- politicalorganization
which he submitted ~ the committee,
but ~ the plan covered 20 pages OF legal
cap the committee declined tO consider 1t.
In closing speeches were made by Gus
tave Karson and Anton BickIe, reviewing
and praising the work done by the CON
ventiOn. A vote of thanks was given
heartily TO the citizens and societies Of
Milwaukee for the entertainment fur
nished. Rev. Father Joseph A. Dries Of
Beaver Dam pronounced the benediction
and the convention adjourned.
Whether convention will be held
next year or not until the following year
will depend upon the action taken by
the national convention which meets IN
September. An interesting scene was
enacted in the committee room late yes
terday afternoon while the convention
was still In session. The Bennett law
resolution had Just been passed. Chair
man Ludwig Ofthe committee on resolu-
tion had retired to the committee room,
when Bishop Katzef, Of Green Bay,
passed through the hall to the committee
room, he! asked hurridly to see the reso.
lltiOns. Il have not seen them" !" he. said
with the Dir Of Z man who had been mis-.
used. A priest handed him German
copy remarking that they had already
been adopted Unanimously. NJ should
have seen these before" said Bishop. He
then called Ludwig to him and for
On hour argued with him. The bishop
held that the state had no control over a
child even II the Parents did neglect 1t
and he thought II was dangerous thing
70 70 on record Is conceding such a
right 70 the atate. Chairman Ludwig
was hrm, however, and refused to change
or re-submit the resolution. The bishop
a.. a.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
OUR HAT DEPARTMENT

In this department we show you
the latest styles for spring and
summer.
yeyouseen the new fedora?
This hat is the latest out. It is
lighter and cooler than q stiff hat,
and equally as dressy. We show
complete line Of them in black
and brown, at $3.50.
Our line of soft hats, in medium
priced goods from $l.25 to $3.50
are beauties but are the best
value every offered.
The justly celebrated Knox stiff
hats, in Spring shapes, are now in
stock. or course every one knows
they are perfection.
Has anybody told you about
that $3.50 fine sfoe in lace and
congress we have been selling SO
many OF latelyl II you maven
just treat your eyes to q surprise
by coming in to take . look at
what is the best wearing, best
looking and finest shoe ever shown
in Montana at S250. It is good
enough for any one to wear.
i. : - -. - N<<
Our $500, $3.50 and $500 lines
are "corkers."
In hand sewed and Goodyear
welts We take the lead.
Mail orders from out of town
given the. closest attention.
Respectfully,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31

Des Moines Z, Denver nothing. Bat
terieESommer and Tafney, Danbrough
and Lockrock.
Minneapolis one in sth, Kansas City 9.
Observation-Disclosures and Myers, Elmer,
Smith and Hoover.
st. Paul s, Omaha8. Batteries-Main
and Broughton, Tanning and Moran.
Milwaukee 8, Sioux City Q. Batteries
Davis, Griffith and Jantzen, Ziebel and
Crosby,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-31
THE HOUSE TARIFF BILL.
AN INTERNATIONAL BANK.

Representative Hit, of Illinois, today,
introduced In the house a bill to carry
into effect the recommendation Of the
International American Conference for
tho incorporation Of an international
American bank.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05
Ee Thought OF Immortality.

Ii the soul he immortal.it requlr-
es TO be cultivated with attention,
not only for what we call the time
e. lie, hut hat which may follow
j mean eternity; and the least
neglect in this pOntmay he attend
cd with endless consequences. II
death were the final dissolution Of
being. the wicked would ne great
gamers ny 1t, Ivy being delivered at
once from their bodies, their souls
and their vices; but, as soul IL inn
Mortal, it has TO other means Of
Icing freed from its evils, nor any
safety for it, but in becoming very
good and very wise; for 1t carries
with ltnothins but its good or bad
deeds, it's virtues or vices, which
ale commonly The consequences Of
lie education it has received; and
i'll Themselves constant causes Of
eternal happiness or misery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05
Terms and Titles.

sVarlet' is the same word as wa
lpt.' and each is an otfSloot of the
1erdal 'vassal.'
Madame is my lady, and sir
has ften extracted from the Latin
IS. nioi' through the French.
'Daudellon,' dent de lion Uhe
lun's tcotlD, and vinegar was
once vinaisre (sour winc).
a 'villain,' before the stigma Of
disgrace was attached to him, was
a laboIer on the villa OF a Romas
country gentleman.
Biscuit keeps alive the Latin
biscoctns (twice cooked). ansl a
verdict is simply we're dictum IA
true saylDg).
An eail VAS an ':elder" -iu the
primitive society, lille pope is the
same as .'pap.," and ear and kai
SER are both &c HsarS."
Queen at first meant "wife" or
sm0ll.er," anda survival Gifts early
Specification exists in "Queen," FUSED
Low only in bad senses.
"Jim,Iiny"iS a renaissance Of the
classical adjuratlon, 0 gemini, nsed
by tile Romans when they called
upon lie twins Castor and Pollux
TO help them.
Redingole is ssriding-coat," bor-
rowed by the French from our own
language aud returned 10 us in ii
new suise with the dressmaker's
stamp of approval.
''Slop" shop has nothing to do
with Stops, as some amateur ETY.
moloeists have asserted, but means,
clothing shops, tho word coming
from lcel.nlic stopper, Il coat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-07-05

DILLHEAljo,
ID LETTERHEADS,
STATEMENTS.
ENVELOPES.
HANDBILLS, &C
Neatly printed at this Office by lrst
class artist-no amateur work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05
FIRE ALARM,
LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.

LIST OF FIRE ALARM Boxes.
4 Corner Willow q Vest Main.
8 Exchange Place.
IA East Main and NC ott Road.
Is Corner Cherry ar East Main,
81 Horse Railroad Stable (private).
% Iron Bridge, West Main.
"a Waterbury Brass Co. (privateJ
rs Corner johnson and Waterville
90 Corner Prospect and Grove.
"a junction North Main, Grove and North Elm
% Waterbury Mfg. Co.
a2 Corner Washington and South Main.
"a Waterbury Buckle On.
IS Benedict & Burn -fsg Co.
s6 Waterbury Wa =: ,ate.)
% Corner Grand sa, so CT, lain.
- Corner Union and Franklin.
IS Scovin Mfg. Co. tprivate.(
Is Corner Clay and MIL.
46 No, Hose House, Baldwin.
n Corner Dublin Street and Alley.
s12 Corner Meadow and Bank.
s14 Corner Meadow and Cedar street.
sel Plume b Atwood Mfg. Co. (private.)
S23 Holmes, Booth B Haydens, (private.)
324 No. Hose House.
S25 Corner Simons and Burnham streets.
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY HOLDERS.
To give an alarm, open the door, pull the hook
down once and let go, then close the door.
Do not pull the hook If the Ere bell or small arm
in the box is striking, as that indicates an allb<
has already been given.
Be particular to remain at the box until the ar
rival of an officer Of the Fire Department, who
perm as's remanns then the proper oeer WIN ne re-
turn the key to the holder as sooR as convenient
Always give the alarm from the box nearest tt
IRE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05


~ gltttsEan9 and oo9y HoGal1A tAAt
goes With the rank Of high and mAghty
sannAp Of Connecticut. The oannaD
was . handsome Chap, and his robe vae
= glorious one, but the Mechanics
guardsman innocently wondered why he
had never seen . similar one ON an
American Mechanic before. ALI tho
time the sannap cracked Jokes and pat
tied ON, and once he asked carelessly:
ssWhat degree are the boys working To-
the guardsman stared and said: "Heyi
dunno"
Clad in his regal red garb, which
flowed to his feet, the great chief
stalked proudly to the inner door Of the
ante-room that opens into the Mechsn-
los hall and raped ON the panels. A
slide new back, the sannap whispered .
second Joss word into the ear that filed
the opening, tho door opened and the
Red Man marched into theshall.
Then followed the oldest episode in
the history Of American secret 90
cieties. Absolute silence reigned, while
one hundred astounded American Me-
chanics beheld q tall and majestic
stranger robed in . scarlet night-gown
that was studded with gilt moons and
tomahawks and stars rush silently down
the clear space Of the hall until he
halted directly before the grand COM
mander Of the lodge. There, without a
word, he paused for ten seconds, then
suddenly he leaped back on hia
launches with Enthusiastically In
dian gesture, threw his right hand be-
hind his ear as II he held . tomahawil
with which he was about to cleave the
commanders skull, and, bowling his
body backward, the while his stidened
left hand stuck out In front OF him, he
yelled in the rolling voice Of q fox
hunter calling in his pack from mile
away:
"The-bears-are-in-the-woodsp'
Aghsst, the one hundred Mechanics
watched and heard the glitterine
stranger. There was one thought up
permost in every ones mind, that F,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05

THE BEARS ARE IN THE WOOD"
gorgeous lunatic confronted them, and
that notion inspired the surmise that
very probably the intruder had slain
both the guards, and now was prepared
Catholic society. Still the knights stood
spel1-boundI no one made a move to ar
rest the wild man.
The great sannap, not having noticed
the CONSERVATION his appearance had
caused, after gazing at tho grand COM
mander with piercing glance for mo-
ment, Strengthened himself with . jerk,
whirled and faced the line Of startled
Mechanics, and shouted, 1.-THE grand
saehem has come to make you q
friendly call, prepare TO receive him.
The great sachem is on the trailr"
Then he whirled again, and, stalking
down the arena toward the vice-com-
mander of the Mechanics, halted sfew
feet from that officer, drew himself up,
g1ared and shouted:
1.-THE great sannap has entered your
wigwaml I am heref'
At this juncture 1t suddenly occurred
to the commander Of the Mechanics
what was the matter with the gyrating
intruder; he was Red Man, who, mis-
talrenly, was trying to work of some
rad Indian degrees on the free and indie
pendent American Mechanics. As the
sannap paused once to get breath til G
commander arose and solemnly re.
marked: IT think there is some mis-.
take, guess you've got into the wrong
BERTH"
"What!'' yelled the sannap.
"Well," replied the other, '.you seen
to be great Red Man, or something O
the sort, while we are American Ne
chanics and have nothing to do will
bears in the woods or that kind O
hunting"
The sannap seemed to be petrified TO
for moment, then he let out war
whoop, took three somersaults acroa
the hall, and skipped out Of the room
the guardsmen holding open the door
Vet him 60 with dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05

ling over it. The Order Of Improved
Red Men is very popular and flourish
ing society here. frequently the sound
Of revelry by night is heard in their
lodge-room, and big chiefs from all parts
OF tho land drop in to see them and make
merry. The Red Men used to swarm in
a big wigwam in Uncas Hall in Water
street, but recently they moved into
new and gorgeous quarters in Austin's
block in Main street. Then the Ameri-
can Mechanics hived themselves in the
hall vacated by the Improved Red Men.
The extraordinary incident came to pass
on account of the change Of quarters
noted.
At dusk the other night delegation Of
local Red Men went to the west side rail-
road station to receive the biggest Red
Chiefs in Connecticut, who had come to
Norwich to inspect the Red Mems lodge
here. In the party were a commander
or two, great sannap and somebody
else, but in some way the sannap missed
the delegation. May be he got of on
the wrong side of the train. At any
rate he camo into the heart Of the city
alone and, supposing that the Red Men
still worshipped in their old temple, he
made break for Unoas Hall. It was
eight O'Clock by the timepiece in the
American Mechanics's Hall and one hun
dred knights in robes Of the order were
solemnly ranged along the sides Of the
lodge-room. In the center Of the open
hoor-space environed by the glittering
array Of men rose the altar, still i'm
pressive. On one side Of it sat the COM
mander in formal and funereal dig
nifty; on the other side the vice-com-
mander, no less sombre of bearing. Evil
IDENTIFY work imposingly momentous and
serious was going on. If there il 80.
ciety in the land that is breathlessly
secret tt Is that Of the American Ne
ohanics, for they are accredited with
| anti-Catholio sentiments, and every
body says that entrance to their lodge.
| room 10 guarded against aliens by word
and by spell, like the bower Of the
ladye of Branksome.
The great sannap Of Connecticut, his
| grip-sack under his arm, strobe up the
dimly lighted staircase to Unoas hall,
and, hating at q familiar blind door,
| raped thrice with his knuckleA and
thumped once with his toe ON the pan
els, signaling to the screened guard
within that the great sannap Of the
Nugmeg State was present Thereupon
slide in an upper door panel was shot
smoothly aside, and first an eye and
then an ear came into the opening. The
sannap, with the free-and-easy air and
tone that accompany self-eonfldence,
whispered Joss word thiolkly into the
ear in the opening. and at once the guard
suspicious Of no mischanoe, threw oper
the door and admitted the great Red
Man into the Meohanics' ante-room
With ease and freedom the sammy
stepped briskly to the center Of the
room, throw down his sachel. unlocked
and opened 1t. and took out and donne6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05
TnREE 1llIRIa.

FIRST POET:
I'VE are three poets, feariessly demanding
From editors the Justice they deny;
They shall redress our grievances long stand
ing
All (maiestica,ly)-.or d,e."
SECOND POET:
"We're made-not born like ordinary mortals
Above the clouds We on Pegasus soar.
And wen DO bounced from editorial port
All (frmly)-"No more"
THIRD POET: ..a
''rhe gems of thought dropped from our brainy
Baskets,
To win sweet fame and pay the board We
Must not be nred In editors waste baskets"
All (madly) moi Nor
F.P.:
when brothers Scott and Dickens used to
send 'em,
They. ALSO were respectfully declined
By editors who couldn't comprehend EN-"
All tdisdainfully)-"Howb blind"
s.P.: r.. -..-
% they'll be sorry for the way they treat us;
Some day when we're immortal by the quill.
Those editors with smiles and bows will greet
u.s."
Alhopefuny)- "They winw
TIP: ...
"And, seeing then the beauty In our verses,
Which they at present strangely throw
away,
They for 'em bog and gladly I'LL our PURSES
All enthusiastically "Hoo-ray!
E.P:
But We can't watt-we've got to meet ex
penses-
So let US form, 1t once, o poets trust,
Ana bring the men who edit to their senses. /"
AL (dolefully)-"We mustl'
g. p:
'.And when the papers lose their circulation
Because they have NO poetry on spring,
They'll ask US without any hesitation"-
All Cinnocently)-'To sing.'
TIP:
"Hoorayt We longhaired Poets claim protec
ton
From editors, and we shall have it, too
A tariff tax on poems next election"-
All Cblissfully)-"Wiu do"
n. G. Dodge, in Detroit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05
IN THE WRONG PLACE.
The Trail Of the Bears Led a Great
Red Man Astray.
He Brings Up In q Lodge OF Amsricar
Mechanics and Ii Thought
Crazy-A Very Funny
Blundor.

UGH an extraordi,
nary incident oc-
G urred in tn Q
lodge-room of the
Order of American
Mechanics in this
city the other even
ing. says q Nor
wioh Comm cor
respondent Of the
New York Sun, that
all the secret So
cieties in Connecti-
crt are atill chuck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-05-05

TEE music Of the waters may be q
Neptune, - IL suggested by . oorreapon-
dent, but we had always supposed IT to
something Of . dew-wet.