davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Ex- Senator
Pierce is in quandary. The editorship
of the Minneapolis Tribune has been
rendered him on a silver platter. A po-
,ition of similar nature Is open to him
IN Chicago, and president Harrison has
offered him the choice of three foreign
missions. He telegraphed Mrs. Pierce
for her advice. There is something like
$4,000 per annum salary attached TO
each of the foreign missions, and Pierce
fears the newspaper business Will not
pay him anything like this sum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
The Remains Of His Own Child.

CHICAGO, March IA dispatch sent
from here last night stating the North
western Il Milwaukee and st. Paul roads
were investigating the box mystery at
Manitowoc, Wis. The box, presumably
from Chicago, was taken from the train
here and subsequently found near hole
in the Ice in the river, and there were
evidences that the contents, supposed to
have been human remains, had been
thrown into the river. The city marshal
of Manitowoc telegraphs that the man
who carried the box had been found. He
lives in Cheboygsn. Wis, and the re-
mains consigned to the river we're those
of his own child, 2 years old. 1t is sup
posed he did this to avoid paying flu.
neral expenses.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

SrRlNGFIEID, ILL.,, March 12.-War and
dissension is rife among the agricultural
organizations Of the state, The election
of Palmer by the votes of representatives
Moore and Cockrell has caused division
esa.lon lodges If Illinois and this breech
will be but widened by the address issued
tonight by A. j. Streeter. the recent sem
atorial candidate, and Representative
Taubeneck, the single farmer member
who remained true to the independent
candidate on the last ballot. The address
is somewhat bitter in tone and disputes
the statements contained in the address
issued by Moore and Cockrell, the other
farmers mutual benefit association men,
bers yesterday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Farmers in IA Bad Plight.

CHICAGO, March IA meeting of the
editors of agricultural papers held today
IN the Rand, McNally building for the
purpose of listening to Mrs. H. M. Black
fan of Nebraska and A. A. Pain of Da-
kota, delegates to solicit help for the des-
titute population of the arid districts of
South Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska.
Most of the afternoon was spent in hear
ing pitiful statements of the delegates.
Another meeting to devise relief will be
held tomorrow at the Grand Pacific hotel.
This evening Milton George, who pre-
sided at the meeting today, said
"Farmsrs in certain portions of Nebraska,
Arkansas and the Dakotas are in fright
full plight. There seems to be no doubt
of this. These people come here with
credentials that are all right, and the
tales they tell of suffering and privation
would harrow the heart of stole. All
they ask is for food for their stock and
seed grain. l have talked the matter
over with q number of wealthy
business men and they are
all disposed to help. Armour, Higgin-
bothaln. Harvey, and others have signi-
lied . willingness to do something hand
some provided they are assured these
people are acting for all and that there
will be no necessity for doing the work
over again. l have seen nearly every
one of the officials of the railroads run
ming west, and they unanimously agree to
carry stuff sent to the ard districts free
of charge"
Some definite action, 1t is expected,
will be taken at the meeting tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
SilvertOn and Telluride are Still
showed Under, the Drifts in
Many Places Being 40
Feet High.
Provisions are Being Carried Into the
Towns on Snow Shoes VIII
Take II Month 10 Clear
the Snow.

DENVER, March 12.-The snow block
ade of the Midland road, near lvanhoe,
where the passenger train has been under
the snow for twenty-fOur hours, was
raised today and all trains are now on
schedule time. Silverton and Telluride
are still showed under, the drifts in many
places being forty feet high. Provisions
are carried into these towns on snow
shoes and all hopes of railroad communi-
cation with them inside of n month is
abandoned. The fall of snow through
ont San Juan county and the southwest
ern portion of the state has been the
greatest for many years, wrecking all
classes of business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
WHOLESALE POISONING.
a Dispute Over Seventeen Dollars
Prompts the Deed.

Prompts the Deed.
MOUNT STERLING, Ky, March IA
mob Tuesday night came near lynching
the Wigginton family, composed of John
Wigginton and his four sons, for the
poisoning of William Ferguson and r. G..
Watts, his son-in-law. both of W HON died.
and Miss Boyd, granddaughter of the
Fergusons, who is still IN critical condi-
tion. The Wiggintons were suspected
and after the arrest, the boys, the young
est of whom is only 10 years old, con-
fessed. Their father bought arsenic and
sent two of his sons to Fcrguson's house.
One of them slipped into the kitchen and
put arsenic in the crifee.pot after supper.
Next morning the cold coffe was used
with the fresh coffee and the family
poisoned. The Wigginton's and Watts
had raised tobacco together last year and
there was a dispute between them about
SIT of the proceeds and on this account
Wigginton wanted to kill Watts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
THE PRITHARD-BURK FIGHT.
Burke Knocked Out in the Third
Round,

Round.
LONDON, March 12.-The glove fight
between the English champion middle
weight, Ted Pritchard, and Jack Burke
ook place at the Albany club tonight
The match was for the Holloway stakes
OF $4,000. The men We're well matched
in height and reach. In the first round
Burke had the best of it, getting home re-
peatedly. In the second round Pritchard
woke up and landed with right and left
in quick succession. Then they came to
close quarters, Burke falling from a
blow on the jaw. In the third round
Pritchard dashed in, taking Burke com
pletely by surprise by the vigor of his
onslaught and getting IN blows with terri
bic effect upon the latter's head. Burke
was completely dazed and was finally
floored by a tremendous hit on the jaw.
He had hardly recovered his feet when
Pritchard downed him again. Burke
faileu TO rise within the ten seconds
limit, and pritChard was declared the
winner,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
OyerruIed by the Supreme Court.

ST.. PAUL, March PA special from
Fargo to the Pioneer Press says: Judge
Wallen today granted habeas corpus
writ in the case of Travelling Agent Light
hall of the Northern Pacific Elevator
company. Lighthall was wanted at La
Moure to testify about some alleged
wheat stealing. He refused to obey the
subpoena, claiming Fargo as his present
home. Judge Rose of jamestown issued
a beLch warrant for him, and now it has
been overruled by the supreme court on
the ground that the district court should
have allowed Lighthall to submit proof
of residence in Cass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Charged With Illegal Banking.

CHICAGO, March 11.--Charles f. Cook,
formerly an officer of the defuLct Park
National baLk of this city, and owner in
the Wisconsin banks that faileG when
the Park National went under, was ar
rested here today on requisition from
Wisconsin. The charge against Cook il
illegal banking. The compl inant is
Geo. W. Moore, clerk of the circuit court
of Dodge county, Wis, one of Cooks al
legged many victims. The banks Cook is
alleged to have wrecked were the Bank
of Juneau, Wisconsin, Of which he was
manager, and similar institution AT
Hartford, Wis. The amount of money
said to have disappeared was about $j0.-
600. Farmers and small tradesmen were
the sufferers. Cook was released on
bail, pending hearing of IA writ of ha-
beas corpus. He claims to be able to
prove his entire innocence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
HEAVY SNOWSTORM.

Eighteen Miles of Track Buried From
Five to Forty Feet
SANTA FE, n. NJ, March 12.-All mail
due from Denver since Monday is again
tied up in IA snow blockade on the Den
yer n Rio Grande road between Antonio
and Trespledras. For the last three days
a snowstorm, accompanied by heavy
winds, prevailed through the San Juan
country. From Chama word comes that
eighteen miles of track west Of there is
under snow from depth of five to forty
feet. No trains can hope to go west Of
Chama short of April l. Meantime it Is
feared there Will be great suffering
among the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Regular Kentucky style.

KlLYORE, KY, March l2.-Last night
six men we're shot at merry-making
and four will probably die. There had
been much drinking and fight arose
over the selection of partners for a
dance. Chas. Bunting, Sam Bunting,
Andy Howell, JEFF Waugh, David Waugh
and Sherman Lucas are wounded.
The Buntings and Waughs can hardly
survive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Stealnshiph Wrecked.

LONDON. March IA foreign steam
ship, name unknown, was wrecked of
Startpolnt, near Dartmouth, Devon
shire, during the recent blizzard. The
crew and passengers were drowned. The
British ship, Dryad, Captain Thomas,
bound from Shields for Valparaiso. was
also wrecked of StartpOint. Her crew,
consisting of twenty -four men and Off
GERS, were drowned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Elevator Men viii Holp.

ST. PAUL, March IA Pioneer Press
s. d., special says: Arrangements have
been perfected through the county COM
missioners whereby elevator companies
will supply needy farmers of this county
with seed grain. Five or more respon-
sible farmers in every township will
guarantee the seed furnished the needy,
properly sown, crop harvested and ele-
vatOr men paid.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

DEADwooD, 8. d., March 12.-The
grand jury reported indictments against
Tasunka Ota, alias Plenty Horse for the
murder of Lieutenant Casey during the
uprising, and Wild Ehplm, alias Leaves.
His W oman, for the murder of ranch
man Miller, killed about the same time.
The murderers will be tried before the
United States circuit court convening at
Sioux Falls, ApIil 10.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Money Easy.

NEW York, March 12.-Money rang
ing from 2 to 31s per cent. Last loan s1a.
Closed offered at 21s. Prime mercantile
paper 51s@7. sterling exchange quiet
and steady at 4s5I for sixty-day bills
and 4S8lt for demand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Brutal Assault.

ASHLAND, Wis, March 12.-Barney
Lynch assaulted a land-locater named
Gum, and 1t is thought he will die.
lynch was under the influence of liquor
and Gum was kicked and mangled In
horrible manner. The quarrel grew out
of land m alters. Gum is a quiet, peace
able man, and the feeling is strong against
Lynch. who has been arrested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
A Railroad to BE SOLD 1T Auction.

KANSAS CITY, March 12.-Judge Cald-
we'll of the United States circuit court
has signed decree Of foreclosure in the
case of the Rock Island road against the
Chicago, Kansas City & Nebraska, and
the latter line Is now to be disposed of at
public sale to satisfy the Rock Islands
mortgage of $2s,OO0,OO0. The case has
been hOtly contested for over year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

New YORK, March 70. - Burlington
TN; Northern Pacific, 27ss, preferred,
72k; Northwestern 1903; preferred 1873;
st. Paul, 535s preferred, lila; Manitoba,
1903; Omaha, %; preferred rs; Du-
luth, 221a; Wisconsin Central, 1873; Great
Northern preferred 831S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
A Peculiar State of A fairs.

ST. Paul. March IA Pierre, S. d.,
special to the Pioneer Press says house
which was being moved on the townsite
on the reservation by boomer was
tipped over by several men. All is
quiet. ...o
Mayor Flickinger of the old townsite
was arrested this evening for paying for
filing the plat of the townsite in the land
0ffica
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
French Officers Killed.

PARIS, March IA dispatch from
Tonquin says: A body of rebels, num-
bering 500 men, made an attack on Bobo
overcame the garrison and sacked the
town, killing the French officials. sev-
eral Europeans escaped by swimming the
river.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
The Metal Market.

Pig iron, dull; American, $l6@Il1.5O.
Copper, heavy; lake, March, $3.50.
Lead, quiet; rather frmer; domestic
Tin, dull; shade easier; straits, 5000
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
The Pallium Conferred Upon bishop
Katzer.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March IA papal
brief, accompanied by letter of expla-
nation, appointing Bishop Katzer, arch
bishop of the diocese of Milwaukee,
reached him today from Rome. The GER
emony of comforting the pallium will
take place in this city IN a few weeks,
conducted by Cardinal Gibbons.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Wheat Nervous.

CHIcAao, March l2.-The wheat mar
ket Is extre nelly nervous. Trading in
corn ia of the same general character as
on previous days. Flax seed, $l.lS1S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14
Disappointed in Love.

PIERRE, s. d., March l2.--Miss
Katosta, domestic, attempted suicide by
cutting ler throat in horrible manner,
but may recover. Disappointment in
love.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-14

The world has been compared to stage, and
we certainly have to dress for the parts we play
in Il. An actor who is not properly attired f3r
his r1nrt cannot exp pect to win popular approval.
He II pretty sure to find out that he is making
mefo masquerade of the performance, ana he
has only himself to blame II the cnrtmn IL
pronaptly runs down upon him. 1t is very
mu1h the same thing in real life-if your attire
is1A0t consistent with the rart you play in 1t
your performance is likely to be a failure
Wkatever your part may be, we can suitably at:
tir6 you for IT, and you will he in no danger
haVing the curtain rung down upon you when
yOlI are wearing one of our elegant Sack or
lbGtfen Cutaway Suite, Spring Overcoat ana
q p0ar of our stylish Shoes, ETC., etc.
Out lines in Spring Clothing are now ar
riyfnr daily and will soon be open for inspec-
tior.~ We know we are not exaggerating when
Ne oay hat our stock of Clothing, Fine Furnish
ing Goods latest novelties in Hats and Caps.
B0ofs and Shoes and Trunks and Nalises. will
ethe largcs il Northern Montana, as well as
the lowest in price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued from Seventh Paoe.

a.vannah Cotton Mills, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co. A
S7rnenburgh. A K Altmayer & Co, Trucku.ent
fTibay, SGuckenheimer & Son, VIM C'Rear
: , Williams & Co, a Leffier 6 Son, G W Allen
Z .,ckstein & Co, Fretwen z Y. D c Backman
gsxtsr & K. J r Cooper. Standard Oil Co. A
P9binson, A Struer & Co,
par savannah. Florida and Western Railway
Vsrsh IS - N Henderson, A Ehrlicn e Bro
ivarsnaugh & b. 5 Collins & %. w ID Simkins'
n Champions Son, &c Sman & V, NJ ] Dovle
Ieinhard Bros 6 Co, NJ Fer It's Sons & Co, g III
19rseit, S Guckenheimer & Son, ] G Butler. G :
usr1ia @ w Tisdeman & Bro, @ p ConneIv
7 4 Schvarz. J Rosenheim & Co, R D MeDo1'
IN D Hogan, J S Tyson & Co, Freirson & Co.
WcDonough 4 Co, Dale, d & Co. DR. J ] PauIin
N D Dixon, E Stults & Co, Theo Stephins
Par CHARLESTON and Savannah Railway Ua,-eb
Is Nsinhard Bros & Co, Epstein & Bro r
Solomon. j R Einstein. g Eckstein & Co Mrs NJ
I Candy Savannah Grocery Co. Harms &C ]. I
ToIaski & Son. Smith Bros. G K Suits & Co
L,llis Y & Co. Heidi & 5. Decker & f, J H Fox
lee Roy Myers & Co, D B Lester, agent steamer
Katie Savannah Brewing Co, j Williams & Co
s tiuckenheimer & Sons, Lowell & L. II Berg
" ID Siinkins. ] D Weed & Co, George Meyer.
Feeley, E Grady & Son, City & Sub BY, Pull
man Pal Car Co. Thompson & Son.
Per craftsmanship Chattahoochee. from New York
a r Altmayer & 90. Appel & S, r Butler. N
RoDo a Bro, G G. Anderson, 5 w Branch G. r
Bitter. Baldwin Fer Co, Collat Bros, Cohen &
"a II Champions Son, Dryfus Bros, Engel &
r CRR& Big Co, @ Eckstein & Co. NJ J Doyle,
Fckman & V, l Epstein & Bro, ] B Fernandez,
] R Finstein A Enrich & Bro, A Falk & Sons,
frank & Co Fleischman 6 Co. G Farnham
IT Ferst' s Sons & Co, II FGIrber, j + Freeman,
r NJ Garfunkel, l. Gabel. + Gutman, @ Gabel.
Miss Ganahl, D Goldberg, H Gallagher, Gorie
Ice GO. W Green & Co, J Z Grady & Son, C
Grav & Son, S Guckenheimer & Son, Hoodley &
r. Hensler & H, Heron & X. Harms & j, G
Hartman, II Hrsch, Jackson. M & Co, H Juch-
ter. Krouse, d Kohler. Kolshorn & NJ, str
Katie. Il Levy & Bro, Lippman Bros Lasky
Prof A Lawrence, N Lang, Lovell's Sons, ]
lynch, Lloyd & A, D B Lester, Jno Lyons 4 Co,
NJ Lang. Meinhard Bros & Co, Morrison. & Co,
W B Neil & Co, Morning News, Nut Trad Co,
Mutual Coop Asso'n, Mcdonald & S, Morri-
son. ] McGrath & Co, NJ Fathan, NJ Q Noonan,
SH Oppenheimer, H Miller, Peacock. H & Co,
\ Paulsen & Co. g w Parish, Quint & Bro
/ ] Rely, Palmer Hardware Co, Solomons & Co.
o T Shaffer, G Scarf, Screven House. J w SEQ
Vile. c E Stults & Co, Smith Bros. H Sanders,
Shotter Co, Savannah Brewing Co, H Suffer,
PB Springer, Jno Sullivan, W Scheihing. II
Schroeder, Savannah Steam Bakery, Times Pub
60. savannah Grocery Co. II Solomon & Son,
SF&W Ry. w Tiedeman & Bro. Wylly & C,
AM&CW West, J ID Weed & Co, Watson & p,
7 II Williams, steamers Bellevue, Alpha, K G
Barker, Ga & Fla 1 8 B Co. Southern Elk Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19

Just the ~he neighbor came out, and
after fewremarks about the weather, he
said:
We'll, Bwser, / saw you looking at my
cupola. Idrew the design myself. How
do you lik it!''
II dom see any," dryly replied Mr..
What's that up thereTn
'It's a:upalo.p
"Whee did you come across that name
Going tCrun opposition TO Webeterr'
l trie6to get Mr.. Bowser away, knowing
what wenld be the result, but he refused to
bulge a inch. and retorted:
Any ene who has ever been to school a
week in his life ought to know what a
cupalo is cpd how to pronounce the word !"
The wtd, Bowser, is cupola, the same
as II dividd cu-po-la."
Not mth! It is cu-pa-low."
You dO't mean itr'
But d! am surprised at your igno-
rancep
And wonder that you do not cali a
horse a coz. .
80, wei it IS 70 use wasting time to argue
"Bigot a'ka cried the neighbor. "Why,
you old dIa-caeai, YOU don't even know
enough u ~ Il DigoLl"
1got Nh. BJWsec away and into the house.
and tried to bring up some other subject
ara smooth the matter over, but ne assumed
ms usual ptse and broke oat with:
=, Let thisbe great moral lesson to you,
mrs. bowsg! What you don't know don't
pretend to tnow. Confound that Internal
pigoel ! wish had put a cu-pa-low right
oehlnd his Nw0 eyes and taken some of the
pomEo5ICy and se!f~conceit out of himP'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
> = = = = - :
MEDICAL.
HEALTH IS WEALTH |

On. +. G. WEsTs NERVE AND Brain TREAT
NEWT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dlzzi-
meas, Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use
of alcohol or tobocco. Wakefulness, Mental De-
preston Softening OF the Brain, resulting in In
sanity and leading TO misery decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness Loss Of Power
In either sex. Involuntary Losses and Spermas-
orrhoea caused Dy overexertion of the brain, IL
abuse or over-ndulgence. Each bog contains
one months treatment. 81 90 a box, or six boxes
for IS co. sent by mall prepaid receipt OF price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case With each order received by
US for six boxes, accompanied with 81 co. we
viii send the purchaser our written guarantee
to refund the money IL the treatment does not
effect a cure. Guarantees ISSUED only by THE
HEIDI DRUG CO.. Sole Agents, Savannah Ca
For Cba1og, Prickly Heat, use BoracIne Toilet
Powder 25 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-19
A DRAJGHTsMAN's DILEMMA.
1t Was OEly solved When he Had
Ffozen the Other Ear.
E.rn,,a H. IN s.... n.


Ffozen the Other Ear.
from the Chicago Post.
In the ofice of a prominent architect in
Chicago ons of the draughtsmen is a young
man who has lately come here from Troy,
n. Y. Helives at a pension on Wabash
avenue. The other evening, during the re,
cent cold map, he had occasion to escort a
young lady to her home on Thirty-fifth
street, and, as affairs with them had reached
the stage where 1t is pleasant to be alone
together, they walked. The girl
was well bundled up, but the young
man was not dressed for extremely
cold weather, ana when they reached
their destination he found that his left ear
was frozen stiff. The next day he appeared
at the office with his ear poulticed and
Dandaged. His employer noticed his con-
dltlon and remarked upon the extraordi-
nary devotion to duty that he displayed.
The young man was greatly pleased, and
tor i've minutes quite forgot the pain.
After he had been at work for an hour or
SO, he found that his head was irresistibly
pulled sideways by the weight of the ban
dage, and that it was impossible to keen it
squarely on his shoulders. But he went on
with his work,
Next morning his employer was anything
but gracious, and informed him that all Of
the previous days labor would have to be
done over again, for all the lines were out
Of drawing and the house leaned perceptibly
to the north-northwest. The young man
attempted to draw the front elevation of a
house that wouldn't look as If it had been
drinking, but found that he could not draw
a perpendicular line, and that the horizontal
lines would not lie fat. He couldn't ac-
count for this phenomenon until one
of his fellows suggested that the
bandage on his left ear, which
pulled his head over toward his left
shoulder, was the cause Of it, The young
man thought the explanation plausible.
What did he dos Did he lie off until his ear
got welll No. That evening he called upon
the young lady, induced her to go out for q
walk and left his right ear exposed to the
chilling blast. When he reached home he
found that he had accomplished his purpose,
and that the other ear was frozen as hard as
rock. After that he had no difficulty with
his houses.