davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

news "by mail" from remote parts OF vhe coun,
try. The news in these days wouid NC calic.
scant indeed when compared with 'ha' p.ln.ou
in the regular issue of to-days tribune. NOV
few letters have been sent TO Inc lrioune IN
the last few days, saying that the writer's nave
read it from the first day itappeared' out is sure
to say that original copies are extremely rare Du'
every reader may this morning compare Inc
Trhure Of to-day with that of fifty years ago.
7, was n GOOD paper then--a marvellously good
Manor for those ancient days; and The Tribune
to-day is proud of its first issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

ton of the word Liberty These oonaiaon'
met, the opportunity of invention is unlii.,.eu.
Mr.. Leech will supply to any one des.ri"s '"o"'
comics Of his circular offer and the law.
THE TRIBUNE earnestly hopes tnat 'ne ~
The these sentiment of patriotism is naturally warm
and abundant in the hearts of that class OF men
in whom the artistic temperament exists d anp
w tho n,rt cination in this patriotic competition
81 all the American artists and sculptors. With.
Oh ont on placing sd any limitation upon the number of
H"O Who NAV offer designs, but on the con.
ray encouraging all to do &c. the , people S,So will
ta;rod eminence for themselves and who have
rs,lectod credit upon their country will under
toke this work heartily. The rewards which
Mr. Leech is enabled to offer are, OF course OF
email account. The labor will be one OF love-
and for this very reason it should call out theif
hest resources, their finest spirit and their high
est skill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Governor Hill is indeed carrying things in the
Assembly with high hand. Perhaps, though
it is Senator Hill who is playing the part OF Hyde
to the Governors Jekyll The Assembly, with
it's Democratic majority, is the most complacent
legislative body in the world. Whatever the Gov
ernor-we mean the Senator-says goes, and he
seems to be saying good deal just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

The simple announcement that the Presiden
expects 10 travel 5000 miles in thirty days witt
out hurry or worry tells wonderful story Of
modern civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

The Governors excise bill is youg, but it is
in first-rate condition to be Slaughtered. We hope
that every Republican Senator is sharpening his
knife for thrust at its vitas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Nourshing food, plenty of sleep, avoidance oil
drafts whether of air or alcohol, and cheerful
temper may not ward off the diseases OF which
the city is full, but they are the best defences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Every reader of The Tribune to-day shoulc
see that his copy of the paper consists of twenty
pages, inclusive of the four-pagc fac-simile OF
the first number of this journal, printed April
IN 1GA1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
Business NoIlres.
OFFICE FURNITURE
In great Variety, manufactured ~
4. q. SELLEW,
III fulton-st.. New.York'
nsseg Library Tables, &c.


TEIRUNE TERMS TO MAI. SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily a.v, week. siIS Sa % s 800 sssS
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paber for mali subscribers New.York City ana On
baiy .,cmi.Weey and Weekly 10 foreign counstles II
which cases extra postage will be paid by subscreers
Remit by Postal Order, Express Orucr Check OIsas '"
Registered Letter. ,.....
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will be at owners risk 49, -. ,v..S
Address ali correspondence simply E" The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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prders regular delivery Of the daily paper WI oe 70
seiyed az he following branch oflees In New'xefk;
Main branch once, GAS broadway. corner eiss-ss
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

II Smith Weed didn't write that letter about
the way in which the Governor sold him OUT there
is no doubt that it was written by somebody VINO
understands his sentiments accurately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Yesterday was a great day for Tie Tribune,
and this isn't bad day for its readrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Little credence is probably to be attached to
the story from Rome about the Marquis di Ru-
dnis impotence with the slowness of our Gov
eminent and his threats of doing various dire
things in case his last note is not answered forth
with. ltaly's impotence displayed itself un-
necessarily in the too-sudden recall of Baron
Fava, and experience ought to have taught her
Ministry the wisdom Of discretion. We presume
that ii has, and that this story is canard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

The doctors don't always know the grip when
they see it, but, like the rest OF mankind 'hey
know it when they feel it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

Henry NJ. Stanley, the famous explorer, sends
a spirited appeal to the country to-day through
the medium of THE TRIBUNE. This time he
is the bearer of message in behalf Of the
DOOR, suppressed people of the Congo State,
whose future prosperity and welfare seem to
be, according TO his views which have all the
force of powerful authority, swinging in the
balance. In brief, the question is this: Shall
the suppression of the slave trade, with It's hor-
rors equailed only by the atrocities OF Siberia,
be an accomplished fact, or shall the murderous
barbarsm of darkest Africa be perpetuated
to the shame and dishonor of the civilized world
The recent Brussels Anti-Slavey Conference
has attempted to give all aid and encourage
ment to the efforts OF the Congo State, but as
Nh Stanley concisely points out, this country
and this Government have with European ma
tons duty TO perform which cannot well be
laid aside. What this duty is Mr. Stanley points
out with his accustomed practical force in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11

To the Legislature: Do your duty and ad
journ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Switchmen on a strike,

CHICAGO, March 23-Over 100 switch
men, comprising the entire yard force of
the c. l. N. W. railway in this city, went
out on a strike tonight. The strike was
the result of bad feeling among the
switchmen against Yardmaster Frank
McNeary. After the strikers had been
idle half an hour Mr.. McNeary rendered
his resignation, pending an investigation,
and the strikers went back TO work.
McNeary is Il member of the Brother
hood OF railroad trainmen and the COM
mittee awaited upon Assistant Superin-
tendent %Sanborn, in conjunction with the
switchmen's committee. TIE traiDmen
are disposed to support McNeary and the
matter promises to develop INTO a fight
between organizations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Severe HailstOrm.

ORLANDO, Fla, March 21.-A hail
storm visited the city at 0 this morn
ing and stones, some an inch in diameter,
fell tor five minutes. They drifted in
piles on the south SIDE of the street.
The damage to fruit cannot be estimated
yet but is probably not very great. Vege-
tables suffered more. The storm did not
extend far south and was the worst in
the north and west parts of the city.
There was a small! cyclone mt Wilcox,
half way to Winter Park. Trees were
torn up by the roots. The hail storm ex-
tended a mile and a halt east and west.
A man was caught in the storm Il mile to
the west and was beaten black and blue.
Rain fell in torrents and the streets are
flooded. 1t was the worst storm of many
years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
New York Closes Its Doors.

New YORK, March 23.-Oficial an
nouncement was made tonight that the
Washington National bank, No. 1 Broad
way, would not open its doors tomorrow.
The banks have been loaned
by the president to two friends and the
discovery of its condition was accident
ally made. The bank is not a member of
the clearing house association, but clears
through the Gallatin National bank.
Under the new rule of the clearing house
which went into effect Jan. 1, banks
clearing in this way must submit ac-
count for examination by the clearing
house. Today Bank Examiner Hepburn,
representing the clearing house appeared
at the Washington Bank to examine its
affairs. He soon discovered It's capital
was impaired and as soon as this an
nOuncement was made, President Sher.
man, who has leen in charge of the
bank, was Frustrated, but recovered suf-
ticiently to inform the directors that ne
had been too liberal in ~loaning money to
his friends. Two accounts have been
discovered that foot up 1921, 900 that are
probably total losses. One is for 100000
secured by poor and worthless collateral,
and the other draft is for $4,000 on
John Silva, which had been cashed by
the president and "hung Oh the hook" 1t
is said that Silva has promised to make
his draft good tomorrow. Depositors
will be paid in full.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

The new law in regard to school cleo
tons is intended &c make the proceedings
conform as nearly as possible to the pro-
visions of the state constitution. 1t pre-
scribes the qualifications of voters as fol-
lows: "Every male person over 81 years
of age who is a citizen of the United
States and who has resided six months in
the district and is a taxpayer thereof, and
all female citizens of the United States
wei 81 years of age who have resided in
the district one year preceding the cleo
ton shall be entitled to vote" 1t will be
seen that there is quite a distinctive
mode between men and wOmen The
man who votes must be a taxpayer of the
districts; that is, he must own real or per-
sonal property in the district subject to
taxation or have paid a special per capita
tax. With women this qualification is
not required, but they are required to
have lived in the district for n year
preceding the election, instead of six
months, as in case Of the men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

THE great Anaconda company has been
compelled to shut down its entire works
on account of the exactions of the Mon
TAM Union Railway company, which is a
sort of a combination of Northern and
Union Pacific extortion and general cuss-
edness. This makes about a score of
brackets" the Anaconda company has
had with this hybrid railroad, and it is
about time that Mr.. Daily should tell
them to 90 to Thunder and Blazes, with a
big T and B. The tribune would sug-
gest as a remedy the building of the
Montana Central from Butte to Anaconda,
or as a second and better one. the IN
.struction of a big smelter and retininer at
Great Falls. This would put an end to
''rackets" with railroads.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
The Sale Contaminated.

MILWAUKEE. March 23.-The sale o.
the Escanaba, Iron Mountain ~ Western
railway and the Chaplin IRON mine wa:
finally consummated tonight. They are
bought by eastern capitalists. w. A
Hanna of Cleveland is president Of the
mine company and George Carpenter OF
New York secretary aud treasurer. The
capital stock of the mine is $500, 900
The new directors of the railroad COM
pany are Lynde Stetson, president; G.. II.
Kent, Leslie Ryan, and Byron l.. Smith.
The real purchasers of the road are
Messrs. Stetson, Twombly, and Kent.
Chicago and New York, it is understood,
will control it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

In three or four weeks there will be
ready for her trial trip peculiarly shaped
vessel, which, if the expectations of her
designer are realized, will revolusiOnize
transatlantic passenger travel and dis
count the performances of the "City of
Paris" and other ocean greyhounds by at
least two days. The vessel in question is
the "Howard Cassard," and she Is the in
vention of Robert NJ. Fryer. The vessel
presents Il radical departure from the
lines heretofore followed in steamship
building. Although she Is 222 feet over
all and POS feet between perpendiculars
her extreme breadth is only 10 feet and
her bow as sharp as a knife. Her ex-
IRENE depth amidship is 1874 feet, draught
forward is 8 feet and aft 10 feet. This
would, under ordinary circumstances, be
fatal to er stability, but to overcome that
the keel was made extremely heavy,
weighing 6S,OOO pounds, which acts as
ballast, and will, Nj. Fryer thinks, make
the "Howard Cassard" non-capsizable.
The machinery is powerful and the vessel
is expected to develop a speed of thirty
five miles an hour without any special
effort.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

An inventory of the estate of "Dia-
mond 10" Reynolds, who died a short
time ago IN a tent on one of his mining
claims in Arizona, is being prepared in
Chicago, and is about completed. The
inventory shows the estate to exceed
$4,000, 900 and to reach almost $10,OOO,OO
diamond 10" died before he had time to
sign his will, but his wife will carry out
his dying wishes. He leaves $4,000
apiece to six or seven of his trusted en-
ployes, and a large sum to found a mag
niiicent training school for boys"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

INDICATIONS point to the coming racing
season in Montana as being n of the
most successful ever held. Especially is
this true concerning the Great Falls
meeting. Entries for the racing season
here have been made by some of the
most celebrated horses on the turf, and
the management of the North Montana
Fair association are doing their utmost to
maintain the excellent reputation enjoyed
by Montana turfmen for liberality and
hospitality. No expense has been spared
that will add to the comfort and con-
venience of the patrons of our track.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Fatal Editorial Quarrel.

VICKsBURG, Miss, March 23.-Ernest
Hardenstein, editor OF Business, IA weekly
paper, and John q. Cushman, editor of
the Evening Post, met in mortal combat
on the streets here this afternoon with
the result of HaIdenstein being killed.
1t is claimed by Cashman's friends that
Hardenstein, upon reading the structures
of the Post in regard to a card signed
Business had threatened TO attack
eastman On sight. eastman started
home taking his usual route with the
above result. The discussion which
brought about the difficulty was in re-
gard to the action of the citizens of New
Orleans in killing the Hennessy assassins.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
MAT MAFIA REALLY rs.

- of the newspapers seem to
= very erroneous idea of what
EiGilian Malta really is. Some of
d contend that there is nothing
Iinal about it, whatever. That 10
Ainly not the view taken of it in
y. Since King Hurbert came to
throne, he has had to order out
military to hunt the ~desperadoes
b. Malta and the other Cameras
ss0ciations-and they have been
down like wild beasts as enemies
Balisn society.
be Malta is the representative of
laMless brigandage of Sicily. 1t
Pmposed, in Sicily, of men whose
3 il crime. Each commune in
! has its Malta, whose members
Ilats public and private affairs
manipulate the ballot boxes, in
Fown interests, with a continuous
grDund of knives, pistols and
They regard an appeal to
|Q1 for protection as a crime un-
Ple. They threaten juries with
Witnesses are afraid to tes-
TO crime Their code of honor
hns as infamous all recourse to
Justice. The transgression of
3oqrees of Malta is death. Each
otion's effective strength is
Nm the number of hired assas-
ftScan command.
lah is the character of the Sicilian
oofens," Of which Malta is chief.
E1soan be no mistake about it.
whole system has been described
et6il by Sonnino, an Italian writer
epute. So dreadful were the re-
.0f the system, which extended
Z italian provinces 10 or IL years
hat the government determined
he humiliation of those con-
Thousands have fed to this
in consequence and the re-
ccurrences in New Orleans
leem to indicate that our gov
cannot adopt too severe re-
FHdns upon immigration from the
10 hotbed, Sicily.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
THE SMITH-K ELLIUER FIGHT.

Keliher Overinatched-The Mill Given to
Smith In the Eighth Round.
ST. PAUL, March ga fight between
Australian Smith and Kelliher in this
city tonight was decided in favor Of
Smith in the eighth rounG. 1t was one
sided affair, Kelllher being clearly over
matched. Jimmy Manning was referee
and when police stopped the fight in the
eighth round after Kelliher had been
knocked down six times, and on account
of the breaking out of a free fight, he de-
cided the battle in favor of the Austral-
ian. The winner got IS and the loser 25
per cent of the gate receipts. There was
fully 81, 900 in the house. A few arrests
were made for disturbing the peace and
when the crowd got on the stage in the
eighth round, the police cleared the hall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
One of the Bank Wreckers Caught.

BERLIN, Wis, March 23.-C. A. Mather,
of the defunct banking firm of G. A.
Mather Il Co., of which Jos. Hawley has
been II fugitive from justice ever since
the bark failed last summer, was arrested
Saturday night charged with having re-
ceived deposits when he knew his bank
was InsOlvent. He was placed under
5 1000 bonds till March 81. Joseph
Hawlev who embezzled the sum of $780,
600 of the banks funds was last seen in
Cuba. The bank failure was a bad one
and wrecked several firms and private
individuals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Detective O'Malley Heard From.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 21.--The much
sought for Detective O'Malley, of New
Orleans, is at a hotel in this city. He is
accompanied by his wife and child. at
is my intention to return to New Orleans
next Wednesday or Thursday. l will
certainly expose the workings of the
Malta. have been in the employ of the
Matranga's faction of the Malta for six
years and in my capacity of detective, l
have plenty OF information which l am
sure no other man has" O'Malley de-
clined to say anything in connection with
the bribery of the jury except that he
thinks they were bribed. He said in CON
clusion that six of the eleven Italians
were guilty of completely in the Hen
nessey murder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

ST.. PAUL, March 21.-Two bills were
introduced in the house today creating II
commissioner of agriculture. Stone in
troduced a pill for the new capitol build
ing. Stevens on providing a penalty for
running blind pigs. Trip prohibiting
the use of the loyal legion and grand
army : rittons as trademarks and adver-
tisments. The senate committee in
vestigating the oil inspector reported the
bill placing the oil inspection under the
dairy and food commission.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Gen. Miles in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 23.-Maj.-
Gen. Nelson A. Miles was a visitor at
army headquarters here toGay en- route
for a months rest. Speaking of the re-
cent Sioux war he said: "This is not the
last of the Indian troubles. There will be
many more the same causes which
produced this n will bring about
Others" He is not app extensive of
trouble in the spring. Secretary of Wal
Proctor will arrive tomorrow to inspect
this department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

New YORK, March 21.-The greatest
flzzle of the six day walk that was ever
held came to a close at II O'Clock
this evening. The receipts amount to
only $4,000. After paying the first prize
it will be divided among the six that
covered the 525 miles. The score stood:
Hughes $50, 2 laps; Bennett SAG, 8 laps;
Moore $50, 10 laps; Hegeeman 526. 10
laps; Herty 525, 5 laps; Ncremac 525;
Peach 300.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

- Cleveland Leader pertinently asks
10 Pays the Taxes" and then goes on
y that there are over 80 articles, nee
Ites, upon which the duties exceed
ut paid to foreigners. This fact
) that the foreigners pay the tariff
a little weak. The foreigner may
y liberal, but he is going to think
times before he will pay the
(can importers $1,123,5O5.61 tariff
., when the cost without the tariff
$685., $4,000, both together amount
$2,091 ,385.61. There are two thing
b-that the tariff Is a tax and the
ner pays every penny of 1t.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston died shortly after II O'clock
tonight at his residence on Connecticut
avenue. The general had been suffering
for the past three weeks with an affection
of the heart. His physician has been try
ing to keep his strength up for sOme days
but his advanced age has given little
hope for his recovery from the beginning
of his illness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

HELENA, March 21.-The st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railway has
commenced suits against E. A. johnson
and j. d.. Taylor IN the United States cir
cult court. The action is to recover pos
session of some lots at Great Falls. The
company says the title to the ground is
in it. In addition to the recovery of the
premises the company asks for 800 dam
ages in each case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
TRIBUNE.
HE USES or ALCOHOL.

bulletin Nc. % of the census
it is ~ascertained that the guam
distilled spirits consumed in
is, manufactures, and medicine
United States during the year
Dec. IL, 1889, was 1O,976,s42
kallons. The quantity Of alco-
roof gallons) was 6,745,152;
spirits, LASS, O4s; high wines,
whisky, 2,O23,0OO; brandy,
rum, lS9, SOL; gin, 222,295;
o,976,842. Returns making up
kregate were received from the
V sources: Wholesale drug
d manufacturers, 7,966,64O;
mary institutions, 1O2, 100,
Jail apothecaries, 2,9O7,412
bg to the report of the com
er of the internal revenue for
ended June 30, 1889, the to-
(0,739, 1874 proof gallons of al
Fere withdrawn from bond.
ch as only 6,745,1 1872 proof
are accounted for as the re-
the census inquiry, it is con-
that the remainder--3,99 1894, 582
gallons-represents a certain
used in the fine arts, but not
n to the census Office, and a
NJ amount used for drinking
rs. The drinking of alcohol,
10 cases diluted with water, the
in assures us, by certain ele-
of our foreign population, no.
from northern European
and Russians, is much
&than could have been sup
M Commissioner Porter says:
~ of some Of the large houses
northwest familiar with this
Mar trade ELECTS the informa-
fully one half of the alcohol
Asthat section is drunk, it being
write beverage of these foreign
1T is estimated by competent
Eity that about fifteen barrels
biol are daily consumed for this
- in New York city alone. A
1Grable amount is consumed by
NE element in the coal regions
5nsylvania and undoubtedly in
localities. 1t is likely also that
NJ finds its way into many of
bar rooms of the coun-
compounded into a low
of whisky, it is sold over the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

LINCOLN, Neb. March 23.-The dead
lock in the state senate, after lasting
over seventy. four hours, was broken at
five o clock this afternoon by the indie
pendents, who succeeded in winning
over n of the republican opponents TO
the maximum freight rate bill. The call
of the house was dispensed with and the
bill passed. 1t now goes to the Governor.
Senator Taylor, the runway, is still miss
ing.