davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-24
SOV rHERA PACIFIC COMPANY.
zsH -<es4sr-- #e-zx --s5sFzlT-szssSss=-17
eSA ~ 3S4s S4. ss...,ll., ..a@l. ei.1E,s--sstas u ssstass

COMMENCING SATURDAY Nov
u Is. 100, and until further notice.
,yaius will leave Reno as IOlIOwS:
n,0O A. M. Daiiy-Atlantlc F1-
S.GU press train for Winnemueca
Battle Mountain. Pa'isade. Og en-
end East Carries on V drsJ-claS, Tas-
seneers through md local.
AOL i. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
OCtrain for TrucFea, Sacra mento,
Rauecia and san F?aDcisc arriving AT
6,45 A. M, Connects al sacramento al
1880 A. M. wi n the LIS Angeles
Express for Fresno, santa Barbra,
Los Angeles, San Diego, al 80 at 1880 P.
NJ for Woodl4nd I'D Knights Ian ing,
tn .0O NJ. -paily Atlahiic Express
lOsGU train for WinnemuScA, BAIT
Mountain Pailsade, Ogden ana
East, Carries local first class paSsen-
gers and through second class passen-
gers.
11.Sn P. NJ -Eaily- Paeitic p Ex S press
mento and Sa.. Francisco Benlcla
sI- wing at 12l5 p. C"nntois at sac
ramento with train ieaN! Ing a. lo'oo A. N,
for Stockton, iathrop, san Jose
San Fra ncisco Ftospo Los Angeles san
Diego; and Eavf, via New ORLEANS; AT lo:-
4C A. NJ tor Williams, willows and Red-
dinga 800 P. ". for Red Bluh aud at Zoo
A. N. Tor MarysvilIe, Kedding Port
land and East,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-24
e@Orders taken and goods
delivered, Free of Charge.
CRkS. ". IRISH,
Civil Engineer, Surveyor and
ConsultIna Engineer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
CLAIMS for Patent, and will do all
kinds OF above and below ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli-
able Assays Of the Ores Of same.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-24

He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Surveys, and will do all
work in the line of Surveying and
Engineering. Only Good and Re
liable instruments used. Address L
O Box $40, Reno, New. ais
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
LJM OUT
a Chrago ChInaman Ostracised by His
Cause of the Trouble.

a Ciicngo Chrnaman Ostracised by His
People-Cause of the Trouble.
CHICAGO. Aug. To- Lum Out, an inof-
%fensive looking young Chinese resident
of this city. is in a serious predicament.
An order has been promulgated through
out the city to all Chinese that Lum is
boycotted. All good Cinnamon are
warned not to talk with. trade with, sell
to. or in any way associate with him.
Lum. who keeps a laundry on the West
side. embraced the Christian faith sew
eral years ago and by his efforts has
brought a number of his countrymen
over to the faith. SO successful has he
been that he established some time ago
Il little Sunday school in his laundry,
where meetings are held every Sunday.
The cause of the trouble is that certain
influential members of the Chinese col
ony believe that Lum has furnished in
formation to treasury agents which led
to the detention at Winnipeg of several
Cinnamon VINO were returning from a
visit home. These Cinnamon. it will be
remembered. were stopped at Neche, y.
d.. and although they had passports it
was believed the papers were the prop
erty of others and that the suspects
were trying to break into the country
for the first time. When news of their
arrest reached Chicago the sentence Of
boycott was pronounced against him.
intecd it is reported that some Of tine
more hot headed ones wanted to kill
him, but the mandarin would not hear of
this. What so greatly excited
the colony leaders was they assert the
fact that the information furnished the
treasury agents was wholly falsc.that the
men were bona tide residents of Chicago
and that their papers were straight.
From information gathered at the gov
ernmCnt buildings this evening it seems
their story is right and Cinnamon who
have been watched for several weeks by
special agents al considerable expense
will now be permitted to come to Chi
Cdg
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
NEW YORK BULLS AND BEARS.
Wheat Takes AN Upward Leap and Will
Probably Go Higher.

New YORK, Aug. 13.-Thc grain bulls
went down into the produce exchange
pit here today and buttcd the bears
about until they felt weak and dizzy.
To be sure the latter braccd up a bit at
one time and ripped some streaks in
bovine hide, but they were sorry for it
afterwards. for Mr.. Bull would not have
it. He got his horn in brnin's flank and
tossed him up and around and had fun
with him until each was tired. On sales
of ll.JOO.O0 bushels in options the wheat
prices today in a short Saturday market,
only n hour and a half. rushed up
over points at the produce exchange.
The bulls were IN full control. Cables
reported that all foreign markets were
booming too. on the news OF an Ameri-
can rise. At noon, when the market
closed, wheat for September delivery was
selling at s1.131s after a day Of e~xtraor-
binary nervousness
There was virtually no rye at any
price. One Of the largest exporters on
the produce exchange, who returned last
May from an exhaustive inspection of
the grain-tields Of Europe and has since
been protiting by his information thus
acquired, said today's steady rise in val
ues and the excitable condition of the
markets was chiefly due to the ignorance
OF European commission merchants, who
imagined the deficiency in Russia would
be made up by the American crop. ave
raise an insignificant quantity Of rye for
home consumption" he said, land yet
En- rnnaonc continue ,,al;p, charf f,r Ia
livery on the false basis that they can
get all they want from America. The
next event will be an effort by the shorts
to substitute wheat for rye, and then of
course wheat will go still higher. Amer
lean spectators have also made a big
mistake. Instead of acting upon
the damage to crops abroad
they have been looking at the fine crops
here. 1t is quite possible, however, that
for the moment we are OVERRIDING the
market, that we will see higher prices
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT.
Montana Weather Best of AII-Favorabie
Crop Repo rts From All sections.

Montana Weather Best of AH-Favor,ble
Crop Repor ts From All Sections.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1J.-Followir g is
the weather and crop bulletin issued by
the weather bureau: Temperature for
the week was warmer than usual. EXCEPT
in the upper Missouri valley and over
southern and central plateau ranges.
Excess IN temperature was greatest in
the northern states east of the Missis-
sippi. where the daily average tempera-
ture was about six degrees above nor
NAL. In the southern states the excess
was very light. ranging generally from
two to four degrees per day. except in
southern Arkansas and northeastern
Texas, where the temperature was slight
below normal. In Montana
and west North Dakota the weather was
cool. fine daily temperature ranging
from ! to ) below normal. On the Pa
cliic coast the temperature was about
normal in the vicinity of San Francisco,
while it was warmer both to north and
south Of that station. daily excess in Or
egon and Washington amounting to four
degrees per day.
The rainfall was greater than usual
over the upper Mississippi valley. the
lower lake region. upper Ohio valley. in
northern Texas and southern portion of
the South Atlantic states. There was
also AN excess of precipitation from west
crn Kansas %nOrthward to South Dakota.
General rains occurred along the Allan
TIC coast and showers were reported from
east gulf states nOrthward to lake
Michigan and from Minnesota westward
10 Montana. Light local gains were re-
ported from the Rocky mountain dis
tricts. but no rainfall occurred on the
Pacific coast south Of Washington. Sea-
sOnal rainfall continues in excess from
Alabama northcastward to New England.
and from Texas %nOrthward to South Da-
Eota. In the central valleys the seasonal
rainfall generally exceeds 80 per cent of
normal. except in the south and west
portions of Louisiana. whore about 60
per cent OF normal rainfall is reported.
Iowa. Corn is improving rapidly.
Grain in stacks is sprouting on account
OF excessive moisture: some damage is
reported in localities by excessive rams.
accompanied by hail and high winds.
WlscOnsin-in the southeast and cen
tral counties potatoes and corn are al
most Il total failure. Drouth is also
severe IN eastern and northwestern coun-
ties. In the northeast counties every
thing promises well. Tobacco will be a
fine yield: corn is rather poor.
Minnesota -- Harvesting has com
menccd north and is under way or nearly
completed in the southern portion. Rain
is needed in the southeast counties Tor
corn. flax and potatoes. Some damage
by hail is reported from localities in the
and extreme southeast counties.
Corn continues improving.
North and South Notwithstanding
has commenced generally throughout
the north. Some damage is reported
from lodging and by heat and local hail
There has been ample moist
ure for corn. Flax. potatoes and beets
are doing well in South Dakota and
are steadily gaining on the season. Hay
ing is completed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

before the season is over" In some re-
spects. it is said, the rye market during
the past few days has never been par
alleled. Bulls were losing money Il
month ago. Rye has gone up twenty
cents a bushel in the past week, and Of
that advance ten cents took place dur
ing the last two days. Five million
bushels is the limit of possible exporta-
ton from this country. Wheat sold for
export to Germany this morning at 196
marks and rye at 30 marks
for 100 kilogrammes. There is no price,
said an old operator today. at which
America will offer rye that Germany will
not pay. Victims of the Russian czar's
ukase must have it at any figure and as
proof of this fact it may be stated that
one firm on the produce exchange
cleared yesterday "A profit of $1,000 on a
single cargo of rye. This was on plain
export trade and not on speculation. No
such thing was ever before heard of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER.
fs.-@nS-r and Freight Trains Collide at
Egg Harbor.

hTI.ASTIC CRY. Aug. II At s. o'clock
the express On the Reading railroad col
lIded with an up freight at Egg Harbor
City this evening. resulting in injury 10
aeyera. passengers On the express. two
probably fatally. The two trains met on
the cross over the switch. and until in
yestigation is made who was at fault
cannot be ascertained. Both engines
we're completely wrecked. and the com.
binstion car. n passenger car and two
freight cars were demolished. The
names Of the injured are:
William Morton. stopping at Hote
Pembroke in this city and living at No
81 Mechlin street. Philadelphia, broker
nose. hand and lip injured.
SOmers ireland, Linwood, y. j.: con
fusion On the right wrist and lacerateC
wound on forehead.
William Mailer. 1916 Galnac street
Philadelphia; right arm, elbow and ey'
cut.
Henry Hoffman, Atlantic City; hand
mangled.
Mrs. Otto BEETLE, Philadelphia; scaldet
seriously.
Thomas Wilson. station master al
Kaighns Point.C Camden; seriously injured
about body and legs.
Thomas Hartman. Camden, engineer
Of the express; both legs broken and
otherwise injured.
They were taken to Camden.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
ANOTHER IL ,k
Forged in the CHAIN of Evidence Against
the PenrOsr Murderers.

Forged in the Chain of Evidence Against
the Penrosc Murierers.
HvTrE. Aug. 1.-THE detectives un.
folded today another link in the chain in
which they expect to bind Deeney,
Hickey and Kelly, the accused murdercrs
Of Penrosc. Only n witness was exam
med today. and his discrimination was
not concluded when the hour for adj
iournment arrived. The one witness was
Officer ION Waters. He co~rroborated
the evidence of Jacob Oliver. stating that
he had been present when Hickey said
he would six Penrose before he lett
town. Waters was not quite sure
whether Hickey had said he would fix"
Penrose. or whether he would kill
him. but it was something to that
effect. Waters said he had been
a policeman four years and
before that time had been a miner TWEEN
ty-tive years. He had worked in the
Late Acquisition mine before it was
leased to DENY Kelly. The former
lessee was Ed Rodda. The tools in the
mine belonged to Ed Rodda. They were
marked by a wv" There wasa peculiar
tool in the mine called a "gougcr." made
Of tive-eighths steel. Only one class Of
men use these gougcrs and they are
miners who come from st. Just. in the
western part Of England. The
witness said that at the coro-
ner's inquest he was present when
the steel was taken out of the billy
found near the scene of the murder. and
that he Immediately recognized the
mark w" on the gougcr us similar to
the mark on the tools in the Acquisition
mine. Rodda. on giving up the lease.
had left the tools. so they were still
there. The witness declared that the
mark on the steel is the Acquisition
mark. and he knows of no other
mine where that mark is used. On
the night of July 3 witness. in
company with other officers. entered the
mine through tine roof of the
house. They took away four picks
and Il drill. All the tools were marked
with Il "W except one pick. which was
marked with a cross. tie thought the
w had been beaten out and the
X placed over it. The tools were pro /
tuccd in the court room.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
A Party of American Students Meet
with a Sad Adventure While
Bathing ut Tome.
Mysterious Circumstances Surrounding
the Taking-Of of Two Persons
at Denver.
POWDER WILL EXPLOSION,
Two Tons of Ignited Powder Cause the
Death of several Persons.

Death of Several Persons.
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Aug. li.-This
morning about $50 o'clock a powder fac
tory on the Ohio river, at Kellogg. w
Na..four miles below Harrington blew W
from some unknown cause. The eXplo.
sion was in the glazing mill. which was
about twenty-five feet squire and two sto-
ries high. There were about two tons of
powder in it at the time of the explosion.
Two workmen. John Bayliss and Timothy
Cooney. were blown to atoms. only un-
recognizable shreds of human flesh could
be gathered of their remains.
George Wells. vino was in a house .}Ot
yards away, had mis- skull broken by a
fragment of iron which whistled through
the window. NJ. Parks. Charles Know
ley. and John Shauster. workmen in the
big mill, who were standing 100 yards
away, were fatally injured by the flying
missiles that blackened the air. \ few
others are slightly hurt. What caused
the explosion will never be known. C..
Livingston was standing right by the
mill when the explosion occurred and he
escaped unscathcd. The family Of John
W. Bayliss is uncomfortable. One of his
daughters is at the point Of death from
grief
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Editor Jones win.

New YORK, Aug. 1S.-The will of the
late George jones of the New York
Times was filed for probate today. His
entire estate is kept in his family. His
forty-six shares of the Times stock are
placed in such a position that his son
Gilbert, his son-in-law, Henry L. Dyer,
and his daughter, Mary Dyer, will have
the entire control of it. The widow,
Sarah M. Jones, is to have the use of the
house on West Seventh street, furniture.
etc, for life. and an annuity Of $4,000
and horses, carriages, etc, absolutely.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
IHE NEW LAKE.
The Overflow Lake at >alton Will BE "A
Prominent One,


SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug. HI. W. Hat
ton. who undertook an exploration to de
termine the source of the overflow on
Desert lake at Salton is in the city. He
made a trip in a boat from Yuma down
the Colorado river to Break in the
Banks" He says he is positive the lake
will be permanent. At present it is fall
ing, but each slight rise in the river adds
to the volume of water, and that O
as a well defined channel has been
washed out the water from the river
would flow directly INTO the lake instead
Of spreading all over the country.
The break in the river bank is about
seventeen miles south of Yuma. in Mex
lean territory. From there to the lake
the channel is from 100 feet to half a
mile wide. and of sufficient depth to car
ry an immense body of water. The soil
through which the channel has cut it's
way is a very rich sandy loan and for
miles the sand of the desert has been
washed into the desert. leaving soil ey-
posed. The water had deposited vast
quantities of quelite seed, and hundreds
of thousands of acres are green with
pasturage. Speaking of the general
effect Of the overflow Hatton said If
would be both detrimental and beneficial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
SUICIDE OR MURDER?
\ Case Involved in Mystery Which II Jury
Cannot Penetrate,

DENVER. Aug. H. The circumstances
surrounding the death Of Mrs. Eugene
II. Bonnick begins to take On a mystic
rlous appearance as the investigation
proceeds. ard there is many who now be-
llere that Mrs. Bonnick poisoned her
husband and then took the fatal drug
herself. after satisfying herself that her
husband was too far gone to recover.
The jury examined a large number Of
witnesses this morning. but nothing Of a
startling nature was developed in the
"ase. and il j. not believed any evidence
eliminating any one now living will be
produced. although it is shown beyond
question that meddling relations had
much 20 10 with the double murder or
suicide. as the case may be.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Two Miners Hurt,

GRANITE. Aug. 1i.-An accident oc,
CURED at the Bi-Metallic shaft about 3
o'clock this afternoon. Two miners. Mr.,
Jay and Mr.. Shea, got on the cage at
the 800 station and somewhere between
there and the 800 some of the drills they
were bringing up with them caught be.
tween the case and the shaft timbers
causing a smash-up in which the two
men suffered considerable bruisine. Mr.
Shea's injuries are much the worse OF
the two. Both are under care Of the
doctor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
iTE NTOCE NitRilIT.

sales Of Montana Cattip in the Chicago
Market Yesterday.
llieDorted by Rosenbarm Bros. rtha TruBUSE.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHlCACo. Aug.
IS. Harding Campbell. 223. li35.
Sl.G5: 40 cows. 1874. $50.
Columbia, 30. liOG. SID.
RuGtin. IS. 1863. $50: IS COWS. 1892.
S2.4O.
Kirk. 81. 1896. S3:J1.
Capital syndicate, 1916, 100. $50; load
lOl. 99i. o3.)3; il cows. 1925. S2.3J.
Home, 4Gl. lli0, $3.50.
Cross. 1J1, 400. $3.50.
Brewster. 800. 1896. / cents.
Ohio. 22. l15G. $3.50; 10J. 1.UG. SD.
Durbin, 210. 1860. / cents.
Market s'eady.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

large force of men resumed work upon
the mines and mining building of the
worlds fair. Work was suspended on
the women's building but a few hours
and is being actively pushed ahead.
Temporary delay in the work on some of
the buildings caused by the necessity of
verifying calculations is now about ove
and the work of construction is being
pushed all round. Mrs. Palmer, presi-
dent of the board of lady managers, has
called a meeting of that body for Sep
temhnr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Pleaded Guilty,

PHILADELPHIA. August 17.-Charles
Lawrence, cashier Of the suspended Key,
stone National bank, who was indicted
with the banks fugitive president, Gid.
con w. Marsh, for conspiracy in the mis-.
application OF the banks funds, this af.
ternoon pleaded guilty in the United
States supreme court. Argument on the
motion for a stay Of sentence will be
heard tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
The Manitoba CrOp,

WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-THE monthly
weather bulletin issued by the Manitoba
government today says: The prospects
for a heavy crop Of wheat were never
better. Cool weather in July will delay
harvesting somewhat. but cutting will be
general in ten days.many farmers having
already started binders. The "quantit,
Of land broken for the first time this sea,
son is largely in advance Of last year
showing an excess Of 1880 acres.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

GRAND Forks, Aug. 1S.-Rev. W. Y.
Currie, ~Episcopalian minister, was
drowned, together with his daughter.
Ruth, and Miss Dora Vankirk, this aft
ernoon while bathing in Red Lake river.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW,
The Cars Jkase A n.cted the Grain Mar
kets OF the Whole World business
Prospects Brighter.

New YORK, Aug. II. X. Ct. Dun ~
Co.'S weekly review of trade SAYS the
prohibition of exports Of rye by Russia,
because of the official declaration that a
famine is impending, has suddely af-
fected the grain markets of the whole
world. Russia usually exports 50.OOO.OOO
bushels and men reason that as other
grain.in large quantities will be required.
not enough attention is paid to the fact
that European consumption may be
greatly reduced by high prices and
speculation goes on that every person
must have so many bushels or there will
be starvation before the year is over.
This notion will probably be corrected.
Wheat rose So cents on moderate deal
ings and a heavy operator at Chicago
went down. Corn rose 81 and oats 2i5
cents. with small sales. Crop prospects
grow brighter every day and with the
assurance that the country will not only
have enormous supplies of grain but a
market for it at good prices. Business
is improving throughout the north. The
movement begins close to farms. Coun-
try, merchants are buying more freely
and purchases are felt by wholesalers
and manufacturers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Thirty iye Lost,

PoRT-AU-PRINCE, Aug. 1.-THE river
st. Marie has overtlowed its banks. To
day the bridge over the river was swept
away and thirty lives lost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Money Coming West.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-The treasury
shipments Of small notes to the west for
moving crops aggregate to date $3.50
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera and
.fied Glasses at w. f. Chamberlain's
Jewelry store. No. 119Central aveue. att
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Gold Watches. Silver Watches and
Diamonds at bottom prices. Dyas a.
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE C0LIMA VOLCANO.
Ashes Ceased to Fall. but streams rs Lava
are C"ursing Down the Mountain.

Cry or MEXICo. Aug. II. \ tclc-
gram received here yesterday from
Colima states that ashes from the vol
cano have ceased TO fly in that city.
though the column of ire is as yet the
same rs ii was yesterday. The fan Of
ashes in some cases has attained d depth
OF from three to six inches on house tops
and in the streets, The eruption is On a
scale of magnitude that has nrycrsbcforc
been observed. Streams Of lava many
feet in width are now coursing down the
sides Of the volcano. burning everything
in their course. IT is stated that the
governor of Colima has sent Il commits
sion to the volcano to make Il scientific
report upon the eruption.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

LIVINGSTON. Aug. IL. I'd Wilson. a
scout in the Yellowstone National park.
has been missing for more than IA week
and foul play is suspected. On Monday.
August 3, Wilson was ordered out with a
pack outfit from Camp Yellowstone to go
to Hcnry's lake. For somc cause the
time Of starting on the trip was
postponed till the following morning.
but Wilson failed to put in an ap-
p%carancc and nothing has been heard
from him. Wilson has been in the en-
ploy Of the government for about twenty
years. During the last twelve years he
has been located in the park and was the
best posted man there as to OBJ
iects o, interest. boundaries. etc.
He has money in the banks of
this city and considerable property in
the shape Of guns. pistols. etc. in the
park. He was last seen in the postofice
at Mammoth Hot Springs. Monday even
ing. Aug. 3. and it is feared by many Of
his friends that he has met with foul
play.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Worlds Fair Buildings.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-This morning a