davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
POLITICAL NOTES.
Organizing the City-PIaces and Dates of
Neutrality-suspicious. Wanted.

The Goth Assembly District will hold
an agitation meeting on Wednesday,
sept. II, at Belsky's National Hall, 356
E. 54th st. J. Foth is Chairman and III.
Rosenfelder, Secretary. Workingmen
and citizens of that district should at
tend the meeting.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13

Members of Unions willing to act as
speakers during the campaign are re-
quested to send their names and address
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
ORGANIZED LABOR.
WEEKLY MEETING OF THE
CENTRAL LABOR FEDERA-
TON.

Continuous Increase of Membership
A Busy Session of Four Hours
Subscribe to the Defense Fund
Against Police Outrages - The
Struggle with the X. of L.-Many
Grievances - Building Material
Handlers Threaten Retaliation
Will the American Federation of
Labor Protect its Unions?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-09-13
CENTRAL ORG. OF NATIoNALIsTs
of the City of New York.

This letter, also, was promptly and
unanimously adopted, and both doc
uments were referred to the clubs with
the request that they report on both
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
LAWRENCE, MASS. DEVASTATED
The City Struck Yesterday by a
Cyclone Which Causes
Dismay.
six PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT
Over One Hundred Houses demolished
Fifty People Injured -Enorr
nous Loss.
Graphic Account of, the Terrible
Scene Alarming Atmospheric
Phenomena.

LAWRENCE, Mass July ga terrible
cyclone struck Lawrence shortly after
nine II. m. today, causing greut damage
and loss of life. A heavy rain was fall
ling and suddenly q black cloud descend
ed upon South Lawrence, tearing trees
up by the roots, oyerturning houses and
causing frightful havoc. Over 100
houses on Springfield, Salem and Port
land street were wrecked. Six people
were killed outright and fifty injured.
The cyclone took northeasterly course.
SCENE OF DEsoLATIoN.
After the storm the sight was a terrible
one. Looking up Springfield street
could be seen wrecks Of many houses and
from them came cries for help. The
houses were all of wood and the wreck
YVES all the worse for that reason. As
soon as the terrified survivors recovered
from the shock an alarm was rung in
and part Of the fire apparatus and police
ambulances responed. Hundreds began
the work OF rescue and are still at it.
From the ruins Of their houses were taken
out the following dead: Mrs. O'Connell,
10 Springfield street, crushed; Mamie
O'Connell, neck broken; Mary Lyons,
aged 40, crushed; child of Mrs. Collins,
four years old. crushed; child Of Jnlin
Beattie, who is buried in the ruins, has
not yet been found. OF the injured some,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Raum may be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
with South America.
All the Zanzibar foreigners except the
Germans rejoice at the English control
of the Island.
Poisoned meat has put 81 Rice Lake,
Wis, people In danger OF their lives.
At New Orleans an attempt is being
made to match Weir and Danforth for
$1,000.
The drouth will not reduce the Iowa
crops by 10 per cent.
A resolution has been reported TO the
house jpstructing the speaker to appoint
a committee to investigate the charges
against Pension Commissioner Raum'
Senator Mitchell has offered rasolu
tion endorsing reciprocity with south
American countries.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
THE PRESIDENT HAS FLED.
What Guatemala Saws.

San FRANCISCO, July 26-Domingo
Estrada, the consul general for Guate-
mala in this city has received the follow.
ing telegram from the Guatemalan min
lister in the City of Mexico, dated July
rs: "Guatemala accepts war, provoked
by Salvador. The Salvadorian army was
routed on the 23d. The arms on the
steamer Colima we're seized with the con
sent of the agent Of the company and of
the American minister"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
THE ST. PAUL COUNT.


and how to stay So" is the title of a very
valuable and interesting little book on
physical culture and athletic sports. II
certainly deserves to be widely read. II
occurs to us that 1t some competent per-
son would write Show to Get Married,
and How 10 Stay So--Happily," 1t would
have great run, be the means of bring
Ing JOY into thousands Of homes now
ciouded, and leave the divorce courts
without business. We are toe
modest to offer advice on
how to get married--pe don't need
suggestions on that topic; but we can tell
how any man can make his wife happy,
and half the battle will be won. When
ever she goes on visit, or when you take
her with you on n journey, select "the Bur
lington" as your line--there are very few
places it doesn't reach. and You will have
happy woman to live with. For tickets.
time tables, ETC., apply to nearest agent,
address W. ]. G, Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, G., B, \ N, r. R., st, Paul, MINI,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
Fighting In Buenos Ayres.

BUENos AYREs, July 26.-Noon.--A
revolution broke out here this morning.
The troops in the garrison rebeled and
firing is now going on. All the shops are
closed and fighting is taking place in the
streets. Senior Garcia, minister Of finance,
Is held prisoner by the revolutionists
THE PRESIDENT HAS FLED. ..
1:5O p. m.'- Desperate fighting is now
going on. Many persons have been killed
on both sides. The insurgents are ad-
vancing towards the Plaza de la Victoria,
where the presidents palace and the
| town hall are located. The president has
escaped to Rosario,
$40 p. m.-The revolutionary govern
ment is announced, with Senior Arem as
president and Senior Romero as minister
of finance.
The authorities still hold out, but the
revolutionary movement is extending
hourly.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
DOWN WITH THE M'K|NLEY BILL
Such. in Effect. Says Secretary James
G.. Blaine. the Statesman from
Maine.
NE PROVES M'KlnlEY TO Be AN ASS.
Last February Mr. Blaine Appealed
to the Republicans to Act
Wisely.
They Disregarded His Advice - He
Points Out the Natural
Result.
NE PROVES M'KINlEY TO Be AN ASS.

WASHINGTON, July 3d. Senatr Frye
has today received letter from Secre-
tary Blaine regarding reciprocity in
which he says: "The only danger of our
not securing advantageous treaties of re-
ciprocity now is the possible belief on the
part of those countries that we are so
anxious for free sugar that by patient
waiting they can secure all they desire
without money and without price. Fear
ing the result, sought an interview with
the eight republican members of the
committee on ways and means more
than five months ago, to be exact,
on the 10th day of last February en-
deavored to convince them it would be
expedient and wise tc leave to the presi-
dent as the treaty making power, oppor.
tunity to see what advantageous arrange
ments of reciprocal trade could be
effected. l was unable to persuade the
committee to take my view. | mention
this circumstance now because 1t has
been charged in many quarters that the
suggestion for reciprocity came too late.
In fact my effort was made before
the tariff bill was reported to the
house or even framed in committee.
1t is, l think, very grave matter to op-
pose this reciprocal proposition touching
sugar, from fear that it may conflict in
some way with the policy of protection.
The danger is, think, wholly in the op.
posite direction, Let us see what is pro.
posed Our government has heretofore
collected heavy duty from sugar, amount
ing on year, in the aggre ate, to S5s, ,OOO,-
600, and averaging $50, 100000 per annum
for considerable period. We wish now
to cheaper sugar by removing the duty.
The value of sugar we consume 10
enormous. Shall we pay for it all in
cash or shall we seek reciprocal ar
rangement by which large part of it
may be paid for in pork and beef and
-four, in lumber and salt and iron, in
shoes and calico and furniture, and a
thousand other things? In short, shall
we pay for it all in cash Or try friendly
barter in part. think the latter mode
is the highest form of protection and the
best way to promote trade"
--''F N+ffF ---.zs~-.--S-...-r -1r4s----
A fine line OF Dress Patterns at Greatly
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
Shet His Wife.

CLEVELAND, July 28.-N ear Zanesfeld
Logan county, Ohio, last night, Albert D
Parmonter, a young farmer shot his wife
in the back and then blew out his own
brains with shot gon. Mrs. Parmonter
lived four hours after shooting. Par
monter was jealous of his wife, who was
very pretty and but % years old. Today
both bodies were buried in the same
coffin
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

especially those of the family of Martin
Mclaughlin are severely, If not fatally,
hurt. The damage to property is over
100000.
HANDSOME DWELLINGS WRECKED.
In South Lawrence 70 houses were
shattered. The roof Of the new Catholic
church was carried away and the switch
box of the Boston & Maine road wT.s
blown hundred feet. Springfield street
where the cyclone struck, contained
many Of the handsomest residences OF
the town. The work Of the storm on this
street was clean-cut and after it passed
but three houses of all between Blan-
chard and South Union streets were left
standing. All others on both sides OF
the street were either moved completely
down or partially demolished. Twenty
people were injured on this street alone.
The windows of st. Patrick's church
we're blown in pieces. Chimneys, signs
and roofs were torn away outside OF the
path of the storm while in its direct
route everything was laid fiat. The hos
pital is filled with the injured, while the
homes spared from the wreck are shelf
erlng homeless ones.
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED.
The devastated section is included by
South Broadway and Temple streets.
Market and Salem streets. At nine an
awful visitation came. The wind was
east and rain was falling heavily, when
suddenly the heavens became agiow with
a bright white light In moment the
wind veered to the west. Heavy black
clouds shot from behind the western
hills, high into the sky and then the
thick mass parted. Down shot black
streaks from the murky mass and in
moment the crash came. Buildings were
crushed like shells OF eggs: while houses
were lifted from cellars and terror seized
the dwellers. The buildings IN the vicini-
ty were all Of wood, pretty, cosy homes
| of toilers in mills, but in a trice their
ruin was complete.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
THE TWIN CITY CONFLICT.
A Recount to be Made of Both Cities
Astounding Disclosures.

A Recount to be Made of Both Cities
Astounding Disclosures.
WASHINGTON, July 26.--The superin-
tendent of the census today wrote letter
to the secretary Of the interior recon-
mending recount Of the population of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. He saws
Census office, Washington, July Co.
Sir: For the past two weeks this office
has been engaged in the examination of
the returns of the recent census in Min
neapol.s and st. Paul, MINI. Before the
count in the first named city was com.
pleted the attention of the census Office
was called to alleged frauds by which, it
was claimed, that systematic effort was
being made to pad the census of Mime
apolis. Boudinot, a trusted employe of
this Office, was at once sent to investigate
the matter and was also instructed to In
vestigate certain charges made in news
papers of Minneapolis. seriously reflect
ing upon the enumeration then in course
of completion in st. Paul.
BITTER WARFARE
You are undoubtedly familiar with
what has followed. The contest between
these two rival cities in relation to popu-
lation has assumed a magnitude and bit.
terness that will unquestionably leave a
faint on the count of both cities, even +
the census were not in possession of alb
solute proof that serious frauds had been
perpetrated by the enumerators in both
Minneapolis and st. Paul, to greater or
less degree. Three weeks ago, for the
purpose of ascertaining what basis exists
for charges and counter charges affecting
the work of enumeration, an Investiga.
tion was instituted which has been con.
Quoted with great care and ability by
, Henry Gannett, of the census bureau
This investigation consisted mainly in
an examination of the schedules returned
by the supervisors and a comparison OF
their contents with the insurance aliases
of these cities. The results of Boudinot's
investigation, including the reports made
by him from Minneapolis from time tt
time, were placed in Gannett's hands; alsc
numerous atl1davits affecting the work in
St. Paul
RECOUNT NEEDED.
The conclusion reached from evidence
already in possession of the census office
without taking into consideration the
fact that criminal prosecutions are now
pending in the case of Minneapolis was
that nothing short Of recount of the en-
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The report Of
the house committee on postoffices and
post roads, to accompany the substitute
for the anti-lottery bill agreed upon yes
terday, was filed this afternoon. The
committee says the present legislation il
inadequate and more forcible laws must
be enacted.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED.
The Original Package Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 29.--The senate has
non-concurred In the house amendments
to the original package bill. The bills
pensioning the widows of Generals
Crook, Fremont and Mcclellan have
passed the senate. The house began to-
day the consideration of sundry civil
bill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

CH1cA 20, July 26.---Cattle slow, steady.
Beeves $4.50@4.80; steers $340@4,45;
stockers and feeders, $21O@3.4O, cows,
bulls and mixed $l40@320
Sheep-Steady. Natives $3.75@@ @b.8O;
westerns S450@8.60; Lambs $475@s,sO.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

CHICAGO, July 20. If the site be d.
vided, predict that the worlds fair Will
be failure, said James s. Clarkson, as
sistant postmaster general today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Peter Jack
son, pugilist, sailed today for Australia
He expects to return in about five months.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
NEW NlCKVDAR

We have just receiy-
ed another lot Of ele-
giant goods in this line,
comprising everything
that is new and desira-
bic for summer wear.
Our line Of Neckwear
is certainly the prettiest
in this part Of the coun-
try.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
A Saturday Strike.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Fifteen hundred
journeymen bakers, ali members OF the
German union in Chicago, quit work to-
night, without moments warning, 70 70
work on Saturdays.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The secretary
of the interior yesterday ordered re-
count of the cities of St. Paul and Mime
! nolyS
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

shutes lead up TO the second story and
serve not only TO distribute nay put a's'
act as ventllators, as current OF ar
passes through them constantly TO the
ventilators in the roof. There Is accom-
odation in the stables for SO horses.
Water Is supplied in abundance from the
- ~ - ,,r.,,a
Guy wafer "o'As'
CARRIAGE ROOM AND OFFICE.
Tho carr;aoe room and office occupy
......o.. as,ha A., aoor tho 70.
'no sieo'et ps'' "
main0er belng aoVotsu cniony
narnssa,soom aauu.n;snca ' nscessarv 20 Thers ia
spacious room for robes on this hoor.
On the second hoor is large sore !or
~ my. J. ~ H. SsPs1 ssras Grain m hin % on this
finor. The bin is connected with the
iaroe fead HOY ia the basement by large
n;ns M and il 20 arranged that It is self
faedinr. A neat sleeping room for the
nae 81 the stsbIemen Is provided. The
office will be fitted up In elegant shape.
talanhon1 mi be part Of the equipment.
~ - ,,,,,,n
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
NJ. Il. Conference Coming.

LIVINGSTON. Mont, July 26.-[Special
to the TRIBUNE. The conference will
meet at Great Falls next year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
,,o, not a,raady supplied shoul,

Families not already supplied should
,oas no time in procuring bottle pf
Chamberlain's Collc, Cholera ana piar, d
rhoes Remedy. 1t is the only remeay sts
thst can always be depended "a 'oE os
howell how complaint in all its forms, 70 20
and 10 cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre
RrOa a
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

! Car Of tlne Early Rose Potatoes just re-
ceiysd at Strain Bros
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
IMPORTANT HOME ENTERPRISE
Description Of the Axtell Buildinr
Erected by Robert Vaughn, Of
Great Falls.
STE the ACCOMPANYING CUT.
A Livery Stable Which Will Serve as
Model for Others Throughout
Montana.
A Massive Structure-AmpIe Accom-
mediation for Business Purposes
in the Block.

Robert Vaughn has been from the
start steadfast friend to Great Falls
and that friendship has been shown in
such manner that no one can mistake
his meaning. He makes no loud pro-
fessions. but his actions speak for them
selves. In 1883, he built block on Cen
trai avenue and his block on First ave-
nue. south, which is nearly completed,
will be an enduring monument to his
business sagacity and faith in the growth
of the town.
This fine building is 75 feet wide by
1a1feet long and a ground area Of 8,075
feet. The entire area is nearly $1,000
square feet, or nearly one acre. The
building is divided bya stone and brick
wall, one side, 45x121, being used as a
livery stable. This part includes a base
ment and two stories.
THE STABLES.
The basement is divided into stalls and
makes the most complete livery stable in
Montana. Part of the stalls are double
but larger number are single. The
stalls are boarded up about four feet
Above this partition is a lattice of iron
bars or woven wire so that it is impossi-
BILE for the horses to hurt each other
The stone walls and all the interior work
are nicely calsomined. Six large hay
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

-
A fine line OF Dress Patterns at Greatly
Reduced Prices, at the New York Cash
Bazaar,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30

tire population of both of these cities,
this office, will satisfy the people OF the
state of Minnesota, for it involves the
whole state.
WHAT THE EVIDENCE SHOWS.
The evidence before me may be sum
married. as follows: In all probability
there existed in Minneapolis widespread
and organized conspiracy for initiating the
census of that city. The conspiracy was
only partially carried through, owing to
its early discovery. To what extent. how
ever, the schedules are fraudulent, can
he at present only a matter of conject-
ure. These fraudulent schedules take
all manner Of forms. Families have
been swollen to enormous size by the ad.
dition of children and boarders, the ca
pacities of existing houses have been
taxed far beyond their limits by the ad-
dition OF families, and houses, with their
contents, have been invented by hun
dreds. In addition to these palpable
frauds, transients and "mealers" have
been enumerated at hotels and boarding
houses, and employees have been enumer-
ated at their shops as we'll rs at their
houses, in large numbers.
THE ST. PAUL COUNT.
In St. Paul, there has been discovered
no evidence of an organized conspiracy,
but numerous cases of illegal additions
to schedules have been found. These ad-
ditions are similar in character to those
discovered In Minneapolis schedules, but
are not by any means as widespread or as
exte nsive. In view of the condition of
things 1t seems impossible to be assured
Of correct census of these two cities
without making & recount throughout
and l therefore recommend that re-
count be made.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
THE BOSTON

ANDREW JENSEN, Prop.
Nsu door 70 FiEst Naaonal Bank.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-07-30
TS!.HA'IS!
Ah!'here is where we
we shine"

|7- 917I7 WU CIIIIINs
The largest and most
complete line Of Hats OF
every description! 10 be
found in.the city at prices
heretofore unheard Of.
Our stock Of Shoes ID complete in every
detail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22

The human body weighs Q pound
In the water, and . single chair will
carry two grown persons. That is,
It will keep the head above water,
which Ia all that h necessary when
It II . question Of life or death. One
finger placed upon . stool or chair,
or small box, or . piece Of board,
will easily keep the head above
water, while the two feet and the
other hand may be used rs paddles
TO propel toward the shore. It is
not at all necessary to know how to
swim TO be able to keep from drown
ing in this way. A little experience
Of the buoyant power Of water, and
faith In 1t, Is all that is required.
We have seen . small boy, who
could not swim a,stroke. propel him
self back and forth acroes . deep,
wide pond by means Of . board that
would not sustain i've pounds
weight. Children and all others
should have practice in the sustain
ing powefof water. In nine cases
out often the knowledge that what
will sustain pound weight 10 all
that h necessary 70 keep ones head
above water will serve better In
emergencies than the greatest ex-
pertnees q . swimmer. A person
unfamiliar with the buoyant power
Of vater will naturally try to climb
on top Of the floating object on
which he tries 10 safe himself. lift
b large enough, that b all right.
But u b generally not large enough,
and half Of . struggling group b
often drowned In the despefate
scramble Of . life and death struggle
to climb on top Of . piece Of wreck
or other floating OBJECT, not large
enough 10 keep them all entirely
above water. This often happens
when pleasure boats capsize. All
Immediately want to get out Of the
water Oh top Of the overturned or
half-6lled boat and Ill are drowned
except those who's the wrecked
cnft will wholly hear up. II they
would simply trst the water 70
sustain ninety-nine hundredths Of
the weight Of their bodies, and the
boat the other hundredth,
they might all b saved under NEST
circumstances. An overturned or
wooden boat Wiilsustain
moro people IN THE way than It win
carry. II would keep Tho head
Above water Of - many people = |
could get their hands on The gun. |
vale. These are simple fActs, easily. |
and may some day ave
four life.-BoSon Journal Of Ohm
neres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-22
|RSgREf ElBIllG 1IXS'
HUCH TO MARy.

w..,.....,evv.v v.rd ch,la.
49,. 4. - /, .cs,o.s viId.
~.--- -, n. $500. s.x
a.,-.r,,. ,o,,. viIl piav
..,i,. :, v,,.
800 s-.... ,,,., :, .no,t -;sh Are.
~. 49, =, 49,, =, h.rn-
AZ least think he has much TO iearn-
A ola ma. ,esr.
-, sh.,- s.,,..I. v,tn moek.ar sneer.
a., ,h.,, r.,.,t. nv vords uukind.
A. ~ she ns,hs N vice Inclined,
A.. .,uh.,orp and vilI not be restrained,
NJ souI for such il deeply PANIED.
Ty,,rh ,h.,r oo,duet mn .uch concern
xer Know snAa sneS s.se nocn 70 'eA'h-
xh. r~,.x,,r.. ,~..,-. vcu.~ i.d,~. .pur,
1890. To-, t;.6,v w.v,,.,. tu,,-
rs,,r o,,v n s,.h,o,. in. and halls.
~ .,,.,a,n. c..h .,a u,snInr Gala.
rnd. .vor he haze eoau etish arts
=. 49, al, ,he. sr-,k ,he,r bearts.
a .o,,,vsrr hsrxs.s such viu earn. E
a. -. ,n-vh.,c uuch In learn
~