davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-02-11
Chained Up with a Corpse.

BosToN, Mass, Feb. l0.-The Herald
today publishes the account OF Capt. W.
Morris relating to his experience as a
prisoner for three years in a Siberian coal
mine. The captain says he was in COM
mand OF the schooner Helena, which
sailed from Yokohama, April ii, 1883. on
a cruise for walrus. They captured wal
rus in Russian waters, and the schooner
was captured by a Russian gunboat. The
schooner and crew we're taken to Vladiyo-
stock, where they were tried and con-
victed OF violating the seal fishing laws.
They were condemned to Imprisonment in
the coal mines for three years.
Capt. Morris was fastened to a Pole by
an eight-foot chain. During all that time
he saw nobody but his companion. He
was compelled to sleep on the floor of the
mine and subsist on rice soup. At the
end of three months the captains com
panion died, but no one came to release
him from the body. At the end OF fifteen
days the captain cut the Poles body in
two with a shovel and sent 1t up on a load
of coal.
When Morris came out at the end of
his imprisonment he found t. G. Croker
of Searsport. Me. and his crew Just re-
leased. Together they walked $50 miles
"a Nladivostock, the Russian government
having refused them transportation. An
American vessel took them to NagasakI,
where the United States consul provided
them with clof' ing and furnished them
tr u.po,t ton Yokohama.
E,om thu. the captain vent to San
Francisco, finally reaching Boston, his
native place. OF his crew three were
Americans and twenty two Japanese.
Of the Americans besides Croker, Capt.
Morris heard of but one living out his
term of Imprisonment.
, 1891-02-11

GREENWOOD, Del, Feb. 10.-A shock.
ing case of depravity was unearthed near
here yesterday. Until three years ago
VIM. Clark lived happily with his wife
and three small daughters. The mother
at this period began drinking. This was
more than the husband and father could
stand, and soou alter he died with a
broken heart. Since then the mother S
course has been revolving in the extreme.
In an old shanty which had been used as a
barn. the mother and a married daughter,
whose course had caused her husband to
seek separation, we're found on the floor
in a drunken stupor, while three little
girls, aged 5, 8 and ~ Years, were hud-
died around a stove, with scarcely any
clothing on them. There was not a MOI.
sci of food in the house. The children,
half starved, pleaded for food. Frank
Stout, agent for the Society u Prevent
Cruelty to Children, was notified. Then
the true state OF the case Was learned.
An opium layout was accessible, and
nightly both white and black men congre-
gated at the shanty and smoked opium
and drank. The most dissolute practices
were INDUCED in before the innocent
children. The c~arousals we're kept up all
night, and there being but one bed In the
room the children were compelled to sleep
on the floor. The youngest child, who a
few evenings ago objected to the cruelties
inflicted, was assaulted by a drunken
colored brute. Her back and one ankle
were broken by his kicks aud an abscess
has formed in her side, She will proba-
bly, die. When the two women were ar
rested and brought before Squire ,Satter.
fold they claimed they could not help 1t.
A great crowd gathered, aud threats of
violence are made. Excitement run
high.
, 1891-02-11

PARIS. Feb. 1O-A decided sensation
has been caused by the disappearance of
the well known private banker. Victor
Mace, who. it is learned. left debts
amounting to 81, 900, 900 Five years ago
he opened an establishment for doing
business which in America, would be de-
nominated wild cat" offering interest
on deposits averaging as high as 10 per
cent per month. He advertised widely
and conducted affairs in so plausible a
manne that he accumulated a very large
clientage. RumOfs have frequently been
afoat regarding the instability Of his prom
Uses but he always managed TO reassure
the depositors, frequently telling them he
had inside tips on financial situation, etc.
The latter part of this week. however,
more serious rumors became current and
the depCsitors besieged the bank only to
find NJ. Mace absent. The police had to
place a guard over the institution to save
1t from being sacked Today thoy pro
duced a letter from Mace saying he leaves
the creditors all the money he has-l. 0OO,-
600 francs-aud is going to suicide. A few
people believe he will do this. His
accounts show that he owes at least
20, 900, 600 francs to depositors.
, 1891-02-11
Another ..ConsoIidarion" Scheme.

CHICAGO, Feb. lO.-A special from
New York tells of another ~gignatic con
soIidation." outlined to a reporter by
''oHe OF the prime movers in the Western
Traffic Association" He asserts that
before the end of this year, all the roads
in the Northwest will be under one
management. This would include the
Northern Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
Burlington, st. Paul, Northwestern and
the Great Northern. This means an
aggregate of $4,000 miles of road.
Exactly how the consolidation is to be
accomplished the gentleman would not
state. but he says the plan is now being
worked out and has met the approval OF
several of the roads.
, 1891-02-11

CHICAGO. Feb. l0.-Chairman Finley
of the passenger ASSOCIATION has notified
the general passenger agents of the Union
Pacific, Denver x Rio Grande. Rio
Grande Western and Colorado Midland
that the lines iu bis association will refuse
70 honor the tickets of their issue requir
ing the signatures of purchasers when
such signatures are omitted, it having
been discovered that the roads named
have been departing from the rule.
, 1891-02-11

BosroN, Feb. lO.-TerritorY woods are
well sold up and command 6OG65, clean.
for fine: $1,000 for fine medium; 57@59
for medium. California and Oregon
woods steady.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l0.-Wool firm.
Montana 2OG24; territorial, l6(G22.
, 1891-02-11

And complexion with camphor and
carbolic acid preparations. They dry and
darken the skin, also ~irritlte. Ami
Gated Eureka Cream contains neither,
delightfully."- perfumed aud makes the
skin soft and white. Large bottles %
cents. Druggists.
, 1891-02-11

II you prefer the best Rock Springs
coal. leave orders at Union Mercantile
company and G g. company's store.
Telephone. 81. VIM. Murphy, agent.
, 1891-02-11
Hoys, Here's Hour ChanceI

Not only to get way up" work done,
but also to get your darnIng, patching and
buttons sewed Oh without extra charge.
CHEYENNE STEAM LAUNDRY.
, 1891-02-11

Gods blessing to mankind, say thous-
ands who have been cured by Oregon
Kidney Tea.
, 1891-02-11
Get a License or Close Up.

ST. Louis, Feb. 10.-A decision in the
court of appeals today will probably result
10 closing up 100 or more clubs" most
OF which we're organized for the purpose
of evading the liquor law as a private
club. The court holds that no person in
the state may lawfully engage in the
practice of selling liquors by the drink
without a dram-shop license.
, 1891-02-11

II you want to please your ~housekeeper
try Jack Frost -four.
, 1891-02-11

Jack Frost flour is the best
, 1891-02-11

Finest brand of canned
StCeet potatoes at kdbts'
31l 0pkef.
, 1891-02-11

nocrmnet in poor photographic oondition.
, 1891-02-11

Sheep-Receipts. 10000. Market active
and irregular. Natives, $AOOC64. rs;
westerns, SO 75C95.12!; fed Texans,
81 2lIn4 M
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE MARX ETS.

New YORK, July 23.--Moncy gs
ranging from ~ to > per cent; e
loan L; closed offered at IL. Primer
camille paper 51aM7. Sterling eychs-
quiet and steady at 4S4ls for sixty
bills and 1864 for demand.
New YORK, July 23.-Iron, dull; Ans
lean S16.OOM1S.25. Copper, dull; Id
July $3.50; Lead, steady; domes.
S4371a. Tin, firm; straits 5000.
CHICAGO. July 23.-Cattle slow, low
prime natives, S5.9OM6.1O; good to cho.
s5.50M5.85; others S3.85M5.2O; TcyaL
s2.5O@2.25; stockers. S2.5Om3.7j; cos
S2.75M3.75.
Sheep-Fairly active. steady. weak
Native ewes, S3.50M4.5O; mixed al
wethers, S4.75M5.25; Texans, 1876
4.25; westerns, S4.75M5.25; lambs So
$50.
New YORK, July 3D. Chicago, h.
lington IL Quincy, S2l9; st. Pau.
Duluth, 3Ola; Northern Pacific, -
preferred, $50; Northwestern lOil
preferred, l32; st. Paul, G3; prefcrrr
llO1a: Manitoba. 1903: Omaha, -
preferred. 50; Wisconsin Central. lGl
Great Northern preferred, SSls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

SAN Francisco. July 21.-Alex Geo
gains was awarded the victory at the
end of the 18th round in his fight with
Billy Mccarthy tonight before the new
Pacific Athletic club. McCarthy's right
arm became useless about the Goth
round and the referee would
not allow him to continue when
he discovered it. McCarty
had best of the fight all through and
twice nearly knocked Gregains out, once
in the fifth round and again in the
twelfth round. In TIE sixth Gregains
fouled Mccarthy and when the lat
ter turned to the referee Gregains
up behind him and. knocked
him down. The referee would not allow
the foul and after an examination of
Mccarthy by the doctors the fight con
tinued. Mccarthy made a good fight
and Gregains could not knock him out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
The Brush Company Sustained,

New YORK. July 23.-The electrical
world was treated today to another
broad decision whereby the Brush pat
ents for the manufacture and use of
storage batteries in the United States
are made solid and valid. The decision
was filed by Judge Cox in the United
States circuit court for the southern dis
trict of New York in the case of the
Brush Electric company against the
Electric Accumulation company, and by
it's terms the storage battery patents of
Charles f. Brush are sustained. This
brings substantially to an end litigation
which for the past few years has been
waged between the Julien Electric com
pany. Brush Electric company and the
Electrical Accumulation company for
control in this country of the manufac-
ture and sale of storage batteries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE BLACK PEARL VICTORIOUS.
The New Yorker Badly Beaten by the
Minneapolis Man.

" h'NV' hb"hiy az ny IL
Minneapolis Man.
MINNEArOLIs. July 2l.- The fight be-
tween the Black Pearl and Ellingsworth
took place at the Twin City Athletic
club tonight. Tim Mccarthy, Tom
Quinn, wrestler. and George Williams
acted as seconds for Ellingsworth, with
Jimmy Porter and Beverly Kcsse and
Robert Richardson for the Pearl. Henry
Seelcr officlated as referee.
In the first round both men spared
for an opening, Ellsworth doing the lead
ing. lie succeeded in getting in a couple
of good body blows as time was called.
In the second round Ellingsworth led
out with his right and left nearly send
ing the Pearl to the ground. The latter
rushed and a half dozen smart blows
were exchanged. The Pearl followed up
his advantage, drawing first blood from
EllingswOrth's neck and sent him to
ground as the bell sounded. The Pearl
started in to rush things in the third
round and a vicious upper cut followed
with a left lunge sent EllingswOrth on
his back. He went down a second time
from a blow behind the left ear. A gen.
eral exchange of body and face blows
followed, Ellingsworth being beaten onto
the press table and his blood scattering
the paper and linen of the reporters. A
scratch blow sent him again and ''seven"
was called by the timekeepers before he
was on his feet. A Highlander sent
him down again and this ended the
round. The New Yorker was hardly
able to keep his feet when he came
up for the fourth round. The aud
fence yelled "throw up the SPONGE and
don't murder the mani Ellingsworth
was game. Pearl rained blow after blow
on his face and body, sending him down
in his corner four times in almost as
many seconds.
The fifth and last round was a repeti-
ton of the preceding one. Ellingsworth
making but an infants resistance, while
the blood flowed from his face. An up
per cut sent him reeling across the ring.
He tried to rise, but fell back just as
Quinn threw up the sponge, and n of
the spectators tumbled over in a swoon.
The Pearl was hardly marked, while
Ellingsworth had many bruises and cuts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
CONDENSED TELEGRAM,
Spurgeon is better.

Spurgeon is better.
Floods have caused enormous da-
in Moravia and Silesia.
Cleveland will campaign Ohio.
The Detroit street railway systen
been bought by a syndicate for 500
City Editor Hennessy of the New
News has been indicted for pubs
an account of the clectrOcution.
The Saratoga race winners wcr
Tosca, EOn. Valera, Zorling and
rum.
The Abdin palace at Cairo burra
Phillips Brooks will be c%onsecrate
bishop on October II.
Bar silver 1905.
At st. Louis George Anderson :
Dennis Ryan and himself.
John Durbin. Will Basham and .
Massey we're killed by a threshcr ri
sion in Edmonson county. Kentucky
The Quincy Mining company ha
clared a dividend of - per share.
able August Il to stockholders Of n.
July p.
Davenport has been dropped firm
Illinois Iowa baseball league.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
OHIO ALL RIGHT,
Gov. Campbell Confident of Winning the
Campaign.

PITTsBURG. July 3-Gov. Campbell
of Ohio attended the annual fete cham
petre of the Randall club at Silver Lake
today. Fully 10000 people attended the
fete, which was a success in every re-
spect. In speaking of the political out
look in Ohio Gov. Campbell said: "The
democrats Of Ohio are thoroughly
aroused and We are going to win. The
Hamilton county disaffection is fast dy-
ing out. ] expect ex-President Cleve-
land will lend a helping hand in
Ohio this, time. He will be invited
to make six speeches. Gov. Hill will
also take a hand in our campaign, as will
also Congressman Jerry Simpson of Kan
sas and Senator PETER, who was elected
to succeed Ingalls,. The two former
gentlemen will be invited to Ohio by the
democratic party, while the two
latter will be brought into the
state by the Farmers alliance.
The latter party is very strong with us
O and they are hand in hand with the
democrats. They will nominate no ticket
this year. The farmers throughout the
state generally favor free coinage"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
JACKSON.
The dwelling of n Statue symbolic Of the
Esteem and Veneration in which
He Is Held.

lie Is helU.
LEXINGTON, Va, July 21.-This is the
thirtieth anniversary of the first battle of
Manassas, and Lexington, a quiet peace
full little agricultural village in which
was spent the lifetime of Stonewall jack
son, the most picturesque figure of all
the notable men of the southern confed-
eracy. The day was bright and busting
with life and color, while 10000 stran-
gers assembled within it's environs and
participated in the exercises incident to
the unwilling of the monument symbolic
of the esteem and generation felt for the
great soldier whose brilliant career was
cut short in the height of his fame.
The statue stands in a circle in the
center of the city on Main street square,
containing about four acres of ground
well set off with giant trees, which hides
the statue from view except in the rear.
The statue is of bronze, heroic in size
and portrays jackson with uncovered
head leaning on his sword and
left leg and looking out upon
the field of battle. The figure is clad in
the full uniform of a confederate %lieuten-
general, with gold lace on his sleeves
distinctly visible and with heavy military
boots and spurs. The carriage is easy
and the attitude is one of close observa-
ton, with the right foot advanced, ready
and alert for instant vigorous action.
The scabbard of the sword, upon which
the gauntletted left hand rests, bears the
letters ~. S." a historical fact as it was
modelled from JacksOn's own sword. The
proper measures eight feet and
surmounts a granite pedestal ten and IA
half feet high. consisting Of base, course,
die. and cap.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
SEA DISASTER,
The Wrecking of n Steamer and the Loss
of the Captain and Gamer

~ SteuiheT anu the I.OkS
of the Captain and Seamen,
MONTREAL, July 21.-Agents of the
Donaldson line steamer Gree says she is
ashore at East Cape island off Anticosti
today. They received dispatches which
show the wreck much worse than first
supposed. Captain Jennings and five of
the crew have been drowned and the
vessel is an almost complete wreck.
When the vessel struck Saturday night
a part OF the crew left the ship and
landed at Fox bay. Captain Jennings
with a few of his men determined to
stand by the ship and save her if pos
slble. Details of the drowning of the
men so Tar as received are mcagre but it
is surmised that as the vessel was broad
side or with waves breaking over her it
was almost impossible for the crew to
escape drowning. Capt. Jennings was a
young man, a native Of Glasgow and was
popular. He leaves a wife and family.
The names Of he other victims have not
yet been ascertaincd.
MONTREAL, July ~. Later informa-
ton received here states that the bodies
of Captain Jennings Of the Gree, Chief
Engineer Taylor and Chief Stewart who
went with two others were drowned
while trying to save the vessel have been
washed ashore at Anticosti. Captain
Jennings was only 81 years old and was
a son OF Captain Jennings of the White
Star line. Chief Engineer Taylor came
from Glasgow and leaves a wife and five
children,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
THE TURF.
The Second Days Racing OF the Twin City
Meeting.


Meeting.
ST.. PAUL, July %. The second days
racing was good. although threatening
weather kept the crowd in.
First race, mile-Horses started out in
a shower of rain. They got away, with
Guido slightly ahead, Yale 81 second,
Dore third. At the quarter Guido still
led with Dore second and Orrick third,
Guido kept his lead into the stretch.
Yale passed Dore at the half and Orrick
took took third at the three-quarters.
Topstone took second place with with
Yale third. At the stretch Guido led.
running easily, with Yale second and
Dore third. Yale passed Guido and won
by a head, with Guido second and Dore
third. Time. 1:4519.
Second, nine ~furlongs Horses got
away in a bunch. Business forged ahead
at the stand and kept the lead until at
the three-quarters, when Prince For
tunatus passed him with Take Notice
second. At the stretch Take Notice
took the lead and wOn by a length and a
half: with Prince fortunatus second and
BUSINESS third. Time l:3914.
Third, Minneapolis stakes. ~eleven-six-
teenth nile 70 Iamblen got the worst
OF 1t at the start. He was nearly two
lengths Dehind the others. Carlsbad
had the lead and kept it easily. Yo
rambler passed n fleld and took sec
ond place IN the stretch. coming in two
lengths behind Carlsbad. who Lii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
HALL AND ~FITZSIMMONS,
RuinOrs They Will F~ight-CarrOli and
Myers to Fight in New Orleans.

Ru,nors They Will Fi~ght-Carroli and
Myers to Fight in New Orleans.
ST.. PAUL, July 23.-As announced in
these dispatches last night the Fitzsim-
mons-Hall contest is off, SO far as this
state is concerned, but rumors are still
rife that it will come off elsewhere. r.
M. Frank of the Olympic club of New
Orleans is negotiating with the men and
hopes to secure them for his club during
the late fall or early winter, probably in
December. They will fight for a purse
of $1,000 il he gets them.
Tonight he completed arrangements
with Carroll and Myer for a fight to take
place before the Olympic club of New
Orleans for a purse of 5000 at 40
pounds weight and for the lightweight
championship Of the United States.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. July %. The mines
of the Deer Creek Coal company at Glen
Rock are on fire. Smoke was discovered
pouring from the main shaft early yes
terday morning. Every effort was made
to reach the flames, but the fire only
seemed to increase. At noon it was de.
cided to food the mine and it will close
for a few weeks. The loss will probably
he S5OOON
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
No Verdict YET.

COLUMBUS, o., July 23.-The
jury went to bed at 8 p. m. withm
dering a verdict. They desire %
slider the mass of testimony befo,
ing a vote, which will occur in the
mig. All quiet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July pa special
from Coal Creek says all was quiet here
at moor kilograms have been received
from the commission of labor asking
miners to put a guard around the com
pany's property. 1t is now being done.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
LIQUOR MEN JUBILAx,
South DakOta's PrOhibitOry Law n.
Unconstitutional,

YANKToN, S. d., July 22.-Judu.
of the county court this norm
tanned the demurrer to the ipdir
against John Broker, charged wifi
ing liquor contrary to the probi
law. The decision ia similar to n
Gently made by Judge Plowman
Black Hills. This was a test q,
liquor men are jubilant, althouo
prohibitionists will carry the law
involved to the supreme court. h
Judge White declares the probi
law unconstitutional.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Opens July Is! !!:;!!:: :; !; ;$ ;3; ;&3 {; : :; ;i e.! E:
Helena at the Office Of James P Porter, Power Block.
In Great Falls at the Office of Thos Gahagan. Park Hotel Block
In Barker at the Office of r. w. Thomson, Miner Building

ssaS%v GAdS%s yxH GyS$ sTs%s%% SS g%s 81 !Hs% %SSsS Pr s go Py i% a. SE
e aaaSs9 sf0 1 RT@ OF athnasA 81 sSoHtoSSs7S @b6 "'2 RsR sasarvIM III b m1 fsnf m% 6 Ei MSM As sa @dd {" So f
has He asMranceo Of icing one Of the best ore roducne amps of Montana NEW Strikes
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
The kemaic- Murphy Mill.

ST.. PAUL, July 2l.-The twelve round
sparring match between Kemaic and
Murphy for s4OO was a lively affair and
resulted in a draw. Murphy was quick
er but hadn't strength to whip his man.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
A Waste Of Beer.

UTICA, y. Y, July 22.-The plant Of
the Utica Brewing company is destoyed
by fro. Lo7s s3o"o". partly coYcred by
insurance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-An a
and plan Of action with regard to j
immigration was today issued
Jewish alliance of America,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
Discovery of Petroleum.

LONDON, July 22.-Rich petroleum de-
posits have been discovered on the
island of Zante, Greece.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

LONDON, July 23.-In the explanation
Of the ~disgraceful quarrel that occurred
between Mitchell and Slavin in the Liv-
erpool theatre on Wednesday night
Mitchell writes that Slavin and himself
had been to the races and had INDUCED
in liquor freely. During the sparring
Slavin lost his temper and both setto in
earnest, giving the audience a rare
chance to see the two champions on their
real merits. Afterwards the two men
shook hands and supped and took wine
together. Slavin telegraphed that he is
the best of friends with Mitchell. In spite
Of these assurances the theatre in which
the pugilists were giving their exhibit
tons has cancelled their engagements.
Canal Improvements to Begin at Once.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Acting Secre-
tary Grant Of the war department re
ferred to the secretary Of the treasury
the papers in the case Of the Heritage
Lake and Superior canals. Acting Sec
rotary Grant has decided to at once az
sumo control ~ the canals and begin
their improvement il the treasury ac-
counting officers will agree to pass IA
yOrably upon tnr n"cess Try cyIcn lures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25

Troops Ordered to Briceville.
KNOXVILLE, July 22.-Gov. Buchanan
hes ordered troops to Briceville Wednes-
day morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-25
BASE BALL.


WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Denver 6, Lincoln 8.
Minneapolis 4. Sioux City |.
Duluth s.. Milwaukee 10.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletic s., Baltimore 2.
Washington l, Boston 6.
Columbus 8, Louisville 6.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis Z.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland 5, Pittsburg 4.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 4.
New York 4, Philadelphia 5.
Boston 8. BROOKLYN 6.