davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
Il OF THE FALLS.
SATURDAYS DAILY.

. Tbp county commissioners OF Fergus
q mty deserve great credit for the new
ad they have just completed from the
Foodhurst ranch on Running Wolf up
the forks of the stream. 1t VIII be Il
sting bcfetit to those engaged IN MN
ON Running Wolf as the OLD road
as about impossible.
Il From a letter received from its cores
|bbpdcnt at Fort A.ssinaboine, the TRt-
y yE learns that the children at that
bst are suffering from a sickness re,
milling diphtheria. Two children died
6thin the past two days and great un-
sincss Is felt by parents in that vicini-
1t is reported that some p~rospcctors
Ave struck some good carbonate ore on
be head Of Sage creek. Carbonate ore
said to have been found at the head
Surprise creek also.
Samuel Kelley and Julia Nj. Stocker
st. Clair, and Martin Chris and Katie
(ebert Of this city were granted legal
ermission Yesterday to be married.
Born-At Lawrence, Mass, November
|, 1891, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry a. Her
ok, a daughter.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY
Before the district clerk yesterday
Eliza pepper made final proof on the
blowing land: Lots l and = and the
ast half of the northwest quarter Of
ection Is, township Is north, range 4
ast. James H.. Dibb proved up on the
buthwest quarter of section 33, town
nip 20 north of ranges east.
A TRIBUNE representative attended a
house ,aising" yesterday. 1t was an
addition to the conservatory OF Jesse II.
Russell, Third street north. The add
bon IS to be 1OOx20 feet and will have
glass sides to the top of the fiowcr-bcds,
N Improvement over any other hot
house in the state.
The new firm of Durham a Smith,
will soon open in the new Cory
block on Central avenue. An advertise
hent in the TRIBUNE will o o tell the
people all about the venture.
Some of the county officers are having
Quite a time nowadays directing would
tax payers to the treasurer's Office.
there are no signs On the walls or
elsewhere people are naturally at a loss
o find Mr.. McClelland's Office. a num-
Der Of impromptu signs have been de-
Used.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
! Missing Man.

Does anyone know of the whereabouts
of Rasmus Aim: When last heard from
by his relatives he was sick with noun
tain fever in Monarch, Montana. last
month. Any information about him
should be sent to Hans Aim. Mon u
North Dakota.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
To whom IL May Concern.

Mrs. Carrie Webster hereby informs
the public that nobody but herself has
any interesr in her lodging house bust
ness in this city. n2l-4tw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "la
grippe" has left you weak and weary.use
Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on the liver. stomach and kid
|neys, gently aiding those organs to per.
form their functions. IF you are afflicted
with sick headache you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you that
this is the remedy you need. Large bot
ties only SOC at Lapeyrc Bros. drugstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
STRAIN BROS.
The Genuine Bargain House.

Rubottom & Gilchrist, interior decora-
tors, carry the most varied assortment
of window shades, wall papers and pict-
ure frames in the city. Telephone 1871.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

Lost or StOlen-One Roam Mare
branded FW on left shoulder; One TT.
Haydock c%oiI-spring buggy. A liberal
reward will be given for return Of
same or even the whereabouts being
given us. Goodrich Lumber Company,
Ninth avenue and Ninth Street North.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

Bach, Cory a Co. have just received a
large consignment Of extra fine hams
and bacon. n22-3t
The sun., 1891-01-24
AN ASTROLOGER IN JAIL.
HELD As ACCESSORY TO THE DEA tn
OF MRS ANDERSON AND HER OfILR.
She Haa Been to Sec = Seer Named George,
and In Her Desperation Took Morphine
and also cave Il 60 Her Three Chilarsa
Only Ono or the Four will Live,

She Haa Been to SEQ Seer Named GEORGE
and In Her Desperation Took Morphine
and also cave Il 20 Her Three Chilarsa
Only Ono or the Four VIII Live.
BRocKroN. Mass. Jan. 2s.-Ths poisoning Of
tho Anderson household by the jealous mother.
which was briefly told in this mornings BuN.
has resulted In tho death OF Mrs. Anderson
and one ohild and the arrest OF the astroloser.
George. who Is charged with instigatinR the
crime The mother died at noon to-day. One
child died before her and another Is In the
same deep stupor that preceded the mothers
donth. Tho little one cannot live. The re-
naming child will survive.
George Is q short. thin man. with an irons
gray beard. and we'll advanced In years lie
has practised nstrology for many years. He
travels from town to town in tho winter. and
Ia usually seen in the summer months nt some
spiritual resorts. Inst summer he was at
Onset. and aftcr the season was over he came
to this city where he has remained His stay
in i,ronkton must have bscn rrosnerous one.
besi ncTnaintej with women TO whom he d!s-
waived. the rea,llng OF tho complaint. md
pSn,dsd no, not rpII'y to the hnrsc n1 nrefsITsd
with the case as follows: ~
Mrs: anderson came TO- me about ,si3
wees. wees ago &C, & IN very very excited @ state and had
tor: Pm going TO kill my husband and then my.
self and thres children l told her to be calm.
but she c . nsid little heel, and ran on with :
crazy Jealous. She said that she kn w Eer
husband was keeping company with nm irish
woman. aud she wanted inc to toll li"r how
she could get his money in order that shs
might look to tho snrpo't OF the children.
\" Knowing that II wns u family trouble nd.
vised Mrs. Anderson to see n lawyer. dislike
to meddlo with family troubles, although hun.
.lreds come tn me with them. told bcr abso.
lutely nothing. She did all tho talking herself,
She came aG lin about Two weeks ago and told
the same story. In iust ms oXcitnb!e and nerv:
ous = state ns before Whom sho left she laid
n half dollar On tho talle. ! suppose in pay:
ment for the SIT, ING she imagined she had had
The sun., 1891-01-24
COT HIS HANDS FREE.
Murderer West Loses u Chance to Make .
Break for Liberty.

Murderer West Loses u Chance to Make .
Break for Liberty.
Thomas West. the little negro who murdered
Policeman John ]. Clancy with a base boil bat.
was convicted Of murder in the second degree.
and yesterday he was taken to the Court Of
Sessions Brooklyn, for sentence. When he
left Raymond street jail he was handcuffed se-
curely tho keepers thought. and he was tum-
bled into tho prison van with q number Of
other malefactors. While in tho van he slip
ped his small hands out Of tho iron bracelets.
He walked from the van to the Court House
with tho other prisoners and between double
file Of court officers. When the murderer was
passing down stairs to the cells In the base-
nent Policeman Duffy noticed that his hands
were free. He called him back and replaced
the handcuffs moro securely.
II intended 10 make a break. but I'm n
bloody fool. and have lost the best chance I'll
ever have" said West.
When he was arranged before Judge Moore
he declared that II he had been q white man
he would not have been convicted.
Let us see whether It was unjust or not,
and a ruiian. You killed an, efilcer without
sin on the back otho head W twce, @ and would would
have done 1t the third time II yon had not been
pulled away. 1t was exactly the verdict the
jury should have found. The law imposes hut
one penalty in your case: and you deserve It
fined IN the state prison at Sing Sing at hard
labor for life"
The sun., 1891-01-24
THREE LIVES IN PERIL.
Brooklyn Firemen Make ~ Gallant Rescue
In the Nick OF Time.


FIRE occurred yesterday afternoon In the
four-story brick building in the rear OF l0S
Lawrence street. Brooklyn. The building Is
owned by Frederick Weidman. and he and his
mother. Annie Wsidman, aged II years. his
wife Barbara aud his 12-yesr- old daughter
Annie occupied the two upper floors. The
lower story was used as stable and the second
story ns a carpenter shop. The fire broke out
In the stable about 4:l5 o'lock, and
the flames spread so rapidly that the
men on the second floor had to
Jump from the windows. Mrs. Weidman. her
mother In law. and her daughter were In the
third story. The mother-in-law became SO
much bewildered when Mrs. Weidman urged
her to make her way down the stairway Is
quickly as possible that the flight Of the two
woman and the girl was delayed until escape
Which l ponred up from M the burning stable. The
three then hurried up stairs 10 the fourth floor.
and their scared and pallid faces could be seen
through clouds OF thick black smoke BY the
spectators below.
When tho. ilremen, under the direction Of
has aeady the oor and
building. The situation was extremely crit
fully understood their danger, and would have
lumped from the windows 70 certain death al
hS urSs ssn o S Il the aa on %
ladders extendsd to the. top of the building and
safety mats placed underneath them. and in
less than q minute he and q dozen ilremen. in;
Love. John Silk. and Charles Ritter manned
the ladder and rescued the two women and
girl amid the cheers OF the crowd OF specl ators
when she reached the street
Two horses were rescued from tho stable
and two were burned to death. The latter be-
longed to Rohman Helman and T. ]. Reist
The loss on the building and contents was
about a .00O
The sun., 1891-01-24

many Years, AS a Sergeant he served q long
saprrenti.osMhip M n the Ienderloin precinct, then
bnIwn Enir as the TwentS ninth most Of the time
ronsplcnous cas- ha was ever concerned in was
the scapnell-Donohue murder. lie arrested
room IN the basement Mt tho corner Of Twenty
eighth street and broadway. As u Captain hs
has rSmandsd N,nn,ia mostly in the west side
a aSc,grnntcy through service as an Inspector's
si having been at,achsa to the sas Of In;
Dilks: He was made n Captain on owl ser'ics
i,nes ron NJ desk at POLICE lieadSuarters: where
me e ebSS o hs sso ssvss
work OF hat character He was sont TO Nor.
risonia; where he did rreclnct duty almost for
Capt. Dick O'Connor's principal police ser.
vices w. TO the TING be- was s. made "a Captain
We're @ Performed in tie aotectSe f branch d the
lorce. Years Of active and useful work in the
Central Office squad folloowed conspicuous
Fields and Dick O'Connor and Dick King and
Holly Lyons; did most Of the big work under
nne e cases az ,Ss h sn
Rnng OF Westrhestcr county buI gla,s in Canal
''fSrs es nSE Sas ss0
The Police Board orr YESTERDAY and presonted;
from from tho force force {; on April q. 1855. BnrEe was
attached t. the old siip station and was
Ing % OF " post. The The petition v was a % signed i by va
number OF down town business men. The
Hoard informed Mr.. Townsend that they could
not Teinstate Burke.
John Stewart. Henry A. Krakel. and William
G Whitehnrst were employed on probation:
John ". Boyle. q prohationer. was dismissed
Kuhtmann Of Morrisnnia was advanced 10
first grade. Charles Fsuken was transferred
from Eas. Thirty.flfth street TO Church street.
and Edward Z. Walsh from Charles street to
East l26th street.
The trustees OF the pension fund reported that
IN 1890 S4b339255 had been paid out to pen-
sioners. There are 6l8 retired officers. 3l9
ia estimated that s5l 900 will be required 10
Pay the pensions this yssr The smouns o!
McCave said that tho Legislature should In
crease the amount BY excise moneys raid into
the pension fund. At present s260,000 OF the
was sugReeted that the law should be changed
to make 1t 100000
The sun., 1891-01-24
TRIM ROBRERS IND IHRECIiERS.
Details OF the --latest Attempt In that Lin0
In Texas $4,000 Secured.

Details OF the --latest Attempt in that Lino
In Tcxas-%aO.OOO Secured.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. 23-Additional de-
tails have become known regarding the train
robbery betwecn here and Point Isabella Oh
Wednesday. The train was wrecked. 900
in money stolen. and the engineer and fireman
nearly killed. There were nearly dozen
Mexicans in the gang of wreckers. Three cars
wero burned. One Of til" train hands gave tho
following account of the robbery and accident:
The ruscals had taken fish plates and spikes
out of on" of the rails. tied a long rope OF hide
to tho rail. and conccaeh themselves about
seventy yards fIom the track. When the tram
approached the engineer could are nothing
wrong OF course. but lust befura the trnip
reached the point tho rail was pulled out, aud
then the crash took pin o. The engineer was
badly scadcd. and tho fireman was caught un-
der the engine and an arm and e1 broken.
The robbers paid no attention 10 the surerings
OF these mon. but went on robbnG tho train.
give IN a9f saa
horribly. but the .henrtleSs robbers loft them
without n word. Tho conductor crawle up,
cut the telegraph wire and. rigging M tenn
purary Instrument. telepraphed to brownsville
for assistance. he could send a message hut
could not receive one. aud in about an hour
train from brownsville came to our relief The
shipments Of Mexican silver over this road are
usually very heavy, ranging from S1n0,utiO 10
Sl25 ono every time u steamer Is TO lenve
Brownsville. Tho Mexican silv.r IL shipped to
New York. whore II Is sold ut a largo profit"
The sun., 1891-01-24
M p. BONDS NOT WORKS OF ART

But Jay Gould Tells the Stock List Com.
mittee They arc Good Enough.
Jay Gould was on the Stock Exchange. or.
more properly speaking. in the Offices Of the
Exchange. yesterday for the first time in many
years. He Is not member OF the Exchange.
although George Gould ia.
For many months the Stock List Committee
OF the Exchange has refused to list the last is
sue OF Missouri Pacific bonds which are known
as the five por cent. collateral mortgage. There
are seven millions Of these bonds. and the
great majority OF them have boen sold 10 In
yestors and dealers. But they are not good
delivery on the Stock Exchange because the
Stock List Committee insist that the engraving
aud printing Of the bonds are not UP to the
standard required by the Exchange.
A feature Of the situation is that the bonds
wero printed BY the New York Bank Note COM
pany. Of which tho Hon. Russell Sage is Presi-
dent. Mr.. Sage Is u member of the Exchange.
but has not been on the floor In fifteen years.
Mr.. Gould appeared before the committee to
arRue that the bonds be listed. He told how
they had gone into the.hands OF INVESTORS and
he said that he did not believe that III. me-
chanical work on the. bonds was Of material
significance In view OF this fact.
1t was suggested th1t the whole issue OF the
bonds should be printed over. again. but MIR.
Gould did not appear to favor this suggestion.
According to the evidence he apparently
thought that the objection OF the Stock Ex-
change was technical In character. The COM
mittee will report after due deliberaton.
The sun., 1891-01-24
JOT1IHGS ABOUT TOWN.

here yesterday frsm Bridgeport
Judge Dusro has grsntsd absolute divorce Iss-
bella 4. Ripswood froui william Rngwood.
The New Amsterdam Club will give Fecspnou to.
night to John A. sullivan is newly elected Pfssidsst
Trsssurer Harold L Hotohkiss Of the Grant honu.
%:a, ypoa has rsosv'd si7aee making the total now
s .s:s 4 ss s'i esss: :ss s.s.; sgs;
pSs s.. e. IN o. Gss,.s ., OF maintaining s.msins
s ::syos ,Sr s.n w:S:., S
n 5,::.. :: s1; T. Ss q
College. ana sthsrs
s: ss. % css:ss & sis cr res. q.
ssis;ss Z s::s sS :''s II:
M <: ~: !: !: ss:s 1
SsssR III: sasus: WI III : sss. = s.eii. i'''
:: ~ ~ :ASs: y: q sse q: s.s s.' e
:: S v:::: : Ss::i:. ;s: vi. ss:Ss::
Ri:' !. sa. :as :stss:,:: t:sss. "a: .. .;s IL.
oa .sSs Ss s: S:Sa ,:Sa bsns -
y; :s;e f''t; :ss:i = s,'sss s i:
Manager Abbey expects Sarah ssrphsrdrs costume.
Si!s Ss.sss. IiSi.as i: a:!s.s W. I.i:sf:s 70
o :.s sss e; e.: on g:
rss aocordtns 70 law but thAs The costumes Of The bs
i:a cans, ssS S;' e; ss
sass ios Al 'xssly rlss n s:.sss q ssSs ~
The sun., 1891-01-24

The storm which was in Virginia on Thursday in.
creased IN energy and moved with rapdty north
east 1t was central Yesterday IN the Gulf Of St Law
renee. The storm will in tho track of vessels
bound for America High south westerly gales pre-
vailed in Tho st Lawrence valley Light snow fell II
the region of Laxcs Michigan and Superior The weather
remained fair III all other secions Tho temperature
fell le or 2oS in the Mississippi and central valleys 10
was aso colder in New Emgand, New York. tho Dako-
taa aud Minnesota
Tie highest temperature in this city WAS 45' iewess
$40: lowest humidity. 10 per cent wind. fresh south.
westerly
To-day promises to be fair; slightly colder Sunday,
fair with stationary temperature
The Thermometer at rerry's pharmacy. IN Tar SuH
The sun., 1891-01-24
CAN INGALLS, CONTROL THEsEs
Thirteen Alliance Men Vote with Repub.
lIcans On . Side Issue OF His CAVIAR.

TOPEKA, Jan. 23.-There was an exciting dis
cussion In the House OF Representatives this
morning started by the presentation OF the
memorial from the ex-Union soldiers OF To-
pcka urging that Senator ingalls, be reelected.
Tho memorial recited that Senator ingalls, had
always been loyal to the old soldiers. and
asked that no ono be selected to succeed him
who would not do as much for them In Con-
Rress Us he had done and would do.
Mr.. Lupfer OF Pawnee county moved that the
memorial lie placed on tho table, THIS brought
Judge Webb to his feet who earnestly pro-
tested against such an insult TO tho old soldiers.
Mr.. Lupfer then moved that the memorial be
referred to the Committee on Agriculture. This
pleased the Alliance members immensely.
After numerous other motions one was made
to refer It to n special committee OF old soldiers
to be appointed by tho chair. Tho discussion
on this motion occupied almost all OF the morn
ing session. A demand for the yeas and nays
on the motion was made. Almost evcry mem
Der insisted on explaining his vote. and more
than m hour was thus consumed. Thirteen
Alliance members voted with the Republicans.
and the motion was lost.
Joint session It will require 80 votes to elect n
Senator. Should tho thirteen Alliance men
who stood by ingalls, today vote for his re-
election and should THO Democrats rO'e for
sss TSs Hsssd nS E nuSSS SSd 10 hsss
yet any 81 the hs
leaders are confident that the Alliance
people will never serve In caucus md base
their hores upon % divided vote. The Demo.
mm9n rather Than Mr. ingalls, or tier own cnan- m
4idate. II they see any CHANGE Of defeating Mr..
, gard tho vote Of this afternoon ns Indicative OF
nothing more han an expression Of the sym-
Bathies Of tho thirte.n n men who voted with u the Q
Senator preferences. They say they will all be
found In line when the time comos. ready to
| vote Tor the Alliance caucus nominee.
Three cauouses were held last night at n late
hour One was composed q the atherents "f
Pr. Elder! Speaker of the House. They mum;
10 rush his claims in the caucus. The second
caucus was that of the full Alliance. 1t DECIDED
simpson and John Davis. we're taking too
much personal nterest in the Senator Iucs-
tionn; that ,hey had achieved c enough success
people, and that their Senatorial hooms should
he suppressed. The Republicans also held a
| caucus and decided to take no action regard
| iHg tho Senator question. until Mr. ingalls,
| should arrive from Washington. He is ex-
| pected late tonight.
The sun., 1891-01-24
FORCE BILL OR THE FAIR? p?
ILLINOIS, MISSOURI, AND TEXAS JOIN
ING OTHER STATES IN PROTEST..

RESOLUTIONS Introduced In tho Legislatures
Withholding Appropriations for tho
Exposition In Chicago In Case tho Etcc.
tions Hni IL Passed by Congress.
SPR1NoF1ELD. ILL.,. Jan. 23.-The Force bill
was the subject OF long discussion In tho
House this morning. Soon nfter the House
convened Mr.. Springer lDsm.) introduced the
following resolution:
Whereas, As tile Alabama Legislature has
laid upon the table a proposed APPROXIMATION
for an exhibit by Alabama at the Worlds Fair.
assigning rs reason therefor that the passage
OF the Force bill would render immigration
into tho South impossible. thus rendering an
exhibit by any Southern State wholly un-
necessary; therefore be 1t
Resoired BY the House Of Representatives OF
illinois, that our Senators 10 Congress be and
are hereby instructed to vote against the pas
sage OF the Force bill. In the interest OF tho
Worlds Fair. and In the special interest OF se-
curing creditabls ex hibits BY ail tho States and
Territories OF the United States.
Rssolred Further. that the Clerk OF this
House telegraph this resolution to Congress.
as said Force bill is now pending in the Senate.
Mr. Hayes tRep) moved TO lay the resolution
on the table. This was lost, The thrae f. NJ.
B. A. members and one Republican voted with
tho Democrats. Mr.. Springer then made q
There are over 100000 people In this
great State OF Illinois that are more interested
in the success Of the Worlds Fair In Chicago
in 1893 than In all OF tho Force bills that were
ever drawn in any country under the sun.
particularly the one now under considera-
| tion IN the Senate OF the United States.
| wish to say that you gentlemen on the other
side ought to lay aside whatever feeling you
have In this matter from State pride. II from
| nothing else, especially when YOU would be
| backed up by some Of the brainiest mon in the
United States to-day. men on the Republican
side. utterly opposed to the principles estab-
lished by the Force bill
I'VE want to see all our States represented in
| this great exposition. The States of Alabama
| and Tennessee have declared against making
an exhibit at the exposition II tho Force bill ia
passed. because 1t will stop immigration into
the South"
MIR. Partridge tRep.) moved to amend the
resolution by substituting the words federal
election" for the word force" This was lost
yeas. T3; nays, n. The time for the meeting
OF the Joint Assembly having arrived, the fur.
thor consideration Of the resolution was post
| poned.
The Democrats will push the resolution
Their evident purpose is to put the Republi.
cans In the position OF antagonizing the Ex.
position. The three F. M. B. A. MON bers will
vote with the Democrats for the adoption oi
the resolution.
MISSOURI WITHHOLDING HER WORLDS FAIF
| APPROPRIATION.
| ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23-The resolution which
was tabled in tho House at Jefferson City yes.
terday In reference to the Worlds Fair Appro.
priation bill was called up again to-day. and
was passed. 1t declares 1t the sense OF the
House that no appropriation should be made
1 H. All