davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
To Denver, Col.

Do you want to go quick and travel
with comfort? If so. take the Chicago,
st. Paul IL Kansas City Ry. City ticket
Office, 1916 East Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

ostrich S'ea1fserS for Almost Moth
ing.
In the present fashion for feathers
the new dye, Diamond Dye fast black
for silk and feathers, will be gre III
help to many women.
Old feathers can be dyed at home for
q tride. and the result will be all that
the most faStidiOuS could desire For
other cOlors, use the regular Diamond
Dyes for wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09
PIK-RON

is the name of paint which does work
that no other paint can do. Glass painted.
with it looks like colored glass. A IOc.i
bottle of PIK-RoN will decorate market
basket full of glassware. All retailers sell if.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-11-09

Changes are constantly going on year
after year. until soon nothing is left of
the original body OF men, and yet n.an
retains the same T9rai Ta,. ministers
claim that {;nd Almighty assigns the
limit, but theos0Phr SAYS that nan re-
talnS his shape because tic designed
body is there. Tie same principles were
carried 20 the vegetable and the animal
Kingdoms. Fhe science of the senses
was detailed. and the esSavist assumed
that the astrai bo'iy. the inner self or
latent man, explained the hypothesis be-
yoAd controversy and hypnoiism entered
largely into the discussion OF the thesis.
1t was known to the Indians and to the
Hindoo. and practieed extensively in
the remOtist ages, and it is. again,
demonstration of the pSyehical powers
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Weather Crop KrpOrt,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The following
is the weather crop bulletin: The tenn
perature for the week has been cool gen
orally over the country east of the Rocky
mountains and ovcr the entire corn and
cotton regions. where warm weather was
most desirable, the average daily tenn
perature being from four degrees to six
degrees below normal. 1t was slightly
warmer than usual in Minnesota, Da-
kota, and thence westward to the Pacific
coast, the greatest excess in temperature
occurring in southern California. where
the daily temperature was from six
to ten degrees higher than usual. Light
frosts occurred during the week at the
extreme northern stations and in west
ern Nebraska. but they did not occur
within the principal corn-produclng
states, where warm, dry weather during
the latter part of the week must have
been favorable to crops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

SIOUX FALLS. n. d., Sept. T.. j. NJ.
Bailey, jr., died this evening at the home
of his father in Fremont, Ill. Bailey
thoua but tw~enty-seven years old was
well known throughout the northwest
and was, during the past five years, "A
most important factor in Dakota affairs,
He came to Sioux Falls in 1850 and
though but a boy, he at once took an in
fiuential part in business and politics.
Three years ago he organized the Min
ehaha National bank and has ever since
been president, thus being the youngest
bank president in the world in 1889. He
was appointed territorial treasurer by
Gov. Mellette and managed the Office
with great skill. He was delegate to the
last republican national convention and
was n of the most influential politicians
in the state. Cyrene Commandery,
Knights Templar and a large delegation
of Sioux Falls people will attend the
funeral in Frecport Tuesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
The Itata Once More.

Los ANGELES, Cal. Sept. l2.-Attor-
ney William Goodrich of New York,
proctor for the South American Steam
ship company Is a new claimant for the
Gillian steamer Itata and filed an an
swer to information for libel against that
vessel. in which he contends that no
lawful seizure of the vessel has ever been
made; hat the seizure at Iquique in
June was without the territorial limits
of the United States and the surrender
of the Itata was compelled by violence
by the United States cruiser Charleston,
and was a breach of international law
and the law of nations. Furthermore,
that the complainant's company, which
built the Itata for traffic purposes, had
no participation in the use of the steam
ship for alleged unlawful purposes which
caused the seizure and ought not there
fore to be deprived of its property. The
answer prays that the vessel be released
and that claimant be allowed costs and
damages for detention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
PURSUED BY A POISONER,
Wife Dies and a Former Best Girl of Her
usban Suspected.

Wife Dies and a Former Best Girl of Her
Husband Suspected.
KANSAS Cry, Sept. 12.-Another chap
ter in the Juvenal case written today,
when DR.. Boyle recorded at the health
Office the death of Mrs. j. M. Juvenal
from arsenical poisoning. The married
life Of j. M. Juvenal has been a tragic
and stormy mt He first married Miss
Margaret Fouree of Russell, Kan, who
after eight years got a divorce. Then
Juvenal became engaged to be married
to Miss Mile Ploffman of this place.
He Tilted her and married Mrs. Annie
Baker, a divorced woman. Soon after
ward Juvenal's house was blown up
with dynamite, he and his wife barely
escaping death. Miss Plotfman was ar
rested for the crime and the case against
her is still pending. Last Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Juvenal spent the day away
from home, returning Monday. They
drank water from the ice cooler and
were both Immediately taken violently
i'll. They did not suspect poisoning,
however, and medical assistance relieved
them. Last Tuesday they both
ate some cakes made from meal
and again both were taken violently. In
vestlgation showed nearly everything
edible in the house had been mixed with
arsenic. From the effects of her illness
Mrs. Juvenal never recovered, dying
at , o'clock this morning. Juv-
email, however, recovered. Much mys-
terry surrounds the case. Juvcnal says
he knows who the guilty persons are but
declines to give their names. Juvcnal is
resident manager of the Consolidated
Tank Line company and is in comfort
able circumstances.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Money Made Easy.

MooRHEAp, Sept. 12.-There seems to
be an organized gang of burglars operat-
ing in the small towns in this vicinity.
The other night the Minneapolis and
Northern elevator at Perley, % miles
north of here, was entered and S265 in
cash secured. The following night Blais-
dell Bros store at Kent, about 20 miles
south. was entered, the safe cracked and
about Sl,7OO taken. The money be-
longed to different elevator companies at
that place and some to Blaisdell Bros.
and about $500 to private individuals
who had deposited their cash in the safe
for safety. There is no clue to the rob-
bers in either case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

IloUsToN, Texas. Sept. l2.-Tomorrow
is set for a big cotton pickers strike,
which is to embrace every state in the
cotton belt. Col. II. NJ. Humphreys, a
white man, who has engineered the
scheme, and who expects to reap a bene-
fit. said tonight: IL have the names of
100000 pickers in all portions of the
south who stopped picking tonight until
they get a dollar a hundred and board
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

ST. PAUL, Sept. IA sad accident
occurred ct the fair grounds today;
MISS Mamie Lane of North st. Paul and
MISS Villa Poole of North Dakota were
thrown in the ladies' race and the former
Jay this evening in a critical condition,
having sustained sever internal injuries
as well as two broken arms and a frac-
tured Jaw. Miss Poole escaped with Il
Droken collar bone. 1t is doubtful whether
the famous rider from Dakota will ever
again venture to make a professional
race.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Do not forget the Ulm house when in
Great Falls.
The Bristol is making a specially of u
o'clock dinners.*
For the best meal in the city go to the
Bristol. Dinner at II o'clock.*
Consult +. A. Hammond & G .,lumber
dealers, before placing your orders.*
The best the market affords is served
at the y o'clock dinner at the Bristol.*
All kinds of building stone of superior
quality can be bought cheap of Oakland
d. Sullivan.
For bargains in City or Acre Property;
also, stocks in all leading Mines,see Law
Ter before you bvv; room 10, Dunn block.
f. A. Hammond & Co. have for sale
lumber, lath, shingles, sash, doors, cell
ings, siding, stairwork, etc. Eleventh
street and Ninth avenue north.*
Store Shades of all oualities- and sizes
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of the Cascade Gold
and Silver Mining and Prospecting COM
pany will be held on the 9th day of Octo-
Der. 1891, at the Office of the Milwaukee
hotel in the city of Great Falls, Mont, at
the hour of 8 o'clock p. A..
The object of said meeting is to vote
upon the question of selling the follow
ing mining claims, to wit: The Darwin
Dyke and a onc-half undivided interest
in the Manitoba, and the Walter Sutton
claims. The proceeds of said sale shall
be used in defraying indebtedness of the
company and remainder in developing
other claims. j. \. CARRIER,
p. II. HUGHES,
JERRY FLANAGAN.
II. NALBACH,
II. RINGwALD.
A21-Gw Trustees.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Let your friends in the east know that
the Great Northern will sell round trip
t~'~',ets August 18th. September 18th and
29th from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and West Superior, in connection with
eastern lines at reduced rates. See agent
u. TObin for narticulars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
MUST PURCHASE LARGELY
q Wheat Crop Grows Larger With
Every Section Heard From
Prices Fall.
Holds Its Own Cotton Advances
Slightly Pork Makes "a
Fine Showing.


NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-R. G. Dun e.
(os weekly review of trade says: "All
turns of the condition of business are
bcouraging. There is no room for
pubt about improvement in trade.
rom nearly every city reporting there
bmes the same cheering information
nat business is better and prospects
Fighter. At Boston business is i%ncreas-
10. At Philadelphia the tone of the
on market has been much improved.
BUSINESS is encouraging at Buffalo, de
bdedly improving at Cincinnati and
cleveland. and it may be noted that at
astern points generally some improve
nent is seen in collections.
Receipts of wheat at Chicago are five
ines those of last year, of corn double,
rye seven times, and of oats and
ressed beef about One-third larger, with
ONE increase in wool, while a decrease
i one-third appears in barley and cured
heats. Dry goods sales in August were
he largest ever known. Clothing trade
S very large. with fair collections, and
he shoe trade is excellent. Money is
plentiful for legitimate trade. At Mil
Bvaukce trade is satisfactory: at Mime
= polls sales of lumber are large with
q prices stiff. and receipts of wheat l,40O.-
BOO against 100000 last year: at st. Paul
n Improvement is seen and prospects
ire brighter; at st. Louis shipments of
4 money to the cotton states are increas-
ne. but the market is comparatively
easy. At Denver trade improves
= nd also at Kansas City. Even at the
south the improvement is general
Especially at Louisville. Memphis,S avan-
bal and Atlanta and at New Orleans
Grade is more active being especially
strong and money in good demand.
Enormous receipts of wheat have de-
Dressed the price at one time below 81
#per bushel at New York. At western
points receipts thus far have been much
3Hmore than double last years and for this
" week have been 5,SOO.OOO bushels in four
Bays.
Exports continue large but the belief
Is growing that foreign crops are not
quite SO short as has been reported.
Enough short enough to cause an un-
% precedented demand from this country.
nd hus the price of wheat has fallen 81
5fcnts during the past week. with sales of
pm 22.OOO.OO bushels. The fall since
ne nisnese POM III August mas peen ~
n ttl's mere ana L? cents III chicago ana
" this Wetk mere mas been a seml-panic
sploau as the new crop presses eaViiy
rpou nlaINe'S o~'erl9aueu win american
otkH H'oidses' AT Liverpool The price
'Nt rchts an" foreigners nave ceased
III uESnns nelt:
q. o oor oeGiiheo oul niue and oats only
tro Urn ine marie. lor fot.on was
sionser ny ABOUT a quarter before tbe
s1,e a report appeared ana a
* e,noG au'ahcea d litile lurther' FORK
uouuc's are lor hlSher ana OIL D cents
N oS T
u uioat INDUSTRIES are making satlsiac-
amS progress. frouuctlon mas heen
m hn ior three months within
"uou io'oVu IONS weekly OF the larg. ST
R4udh'ity eVer reached n consumption
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Cured Incurable Cancer.

MINNEApoLIs, Sept. 12.-Charles Lum-
ley, a wine merchant, committed suicide
early this morning by shooting himself.
He had been afflicted with incurable
cancer for three years. which explains
his action.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
S~prinkling of Fires.

PLAINvIEw, Mimi, Sept. IA fire
destroyed w. Koenig's elevator early this
morning. Loss $4,000. No insurance.
Origin Of fire is not known.
Cleveland Bros. lost their threshing
machine by fire last evening by a spark
from the threshing engine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
May Repudiate.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Private adj
wees received in this city today from
Chill state that the new congress is de-
batting the expediency of taking the pa
per money issued by Balmaceda at it's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Reward Offered,

A reward of so will be paid for evil
dence which will lead to the conviction
Of the party or parties who cut the hose
belonging to the city at or zeal the Park
theater on Saturday night, Aug. %, 1891.
Il. Il. HOTCHISS, Mayor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Bill Nye, 1:l74
Eolem, 1:45A; Addie, rs; Guido. LA
Ragnarock, :5OA; Drake, l:44A.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Lots in this new addition are now on
the market and plats may be seen at the
office of j. x. Clark a. Co., agents. Prices
range from so to 800 and terms are
easy. No better small investment could
ne made
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Ed Jingle has sold his bakery to the
Union Bakery company, which will here
after sell eighteen loavesof bread to fam
lilies and twenty to hotels and restaurants
for 81. Al2tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

The leading and reliable dry goods
house of Conrad is without doubt the
best store in the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Insure your household goods with Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

New lines of stylish ginghams and
prints received at Joe Conrad's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

For a nobby Suit of the very latest
thing out 60 TO The Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

Our store is always crowded by the
best and closest buyers in northern Mon
tana. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
Cheap Excursions.

Store Shades of all qualities and sizes
at Rubottom & Gilchrist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
a BIG
Drop in Prices!
|. There will be a Big Drop on all
Summer Goods
lite HUD,
Commencing July 31st and continuing
during the month of August.
We do this in order to make
room for our
Fall and Winter Goods,

Whatever is offered is excellent ir
quality. We do not want to tire you
with a long list of quotations, hence
will mention only a few of the unmatch-
able bargains:
800, $50 and SO Suits for $3.50, Sl5.o5
and S11.G.
So, $50 and 81 Summer Underwear for
Sl.56, S1.20 and 80 cents.
SO, IS and 50 Summer Trousers for
$3.50, S6.25 and s3.75.
$50. So and $3.50 Shoes for Sc, 1890 and
$3.50.
Very Light Summer Coats and Vests
and Straw Hats at Cost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19
DEN,
|bune" e,

bune" cop
well kno,
Hot spris
ms about
It has bs
and sl,
doubt sd,
'ture. Ge
d and cal
nth a lir1
'ood payis
er Montal|
present sr
relay
%stringea,
\, lmarks
LEGGED ni,
ired a nj
give canD
y succeed
mines, d
and ener
8 and mil
Don demor|
hat it has
l.. The
Horse N
shed abor
n immea,
o keep d
I'd it is
lily goo
le "She,
lated nea
itch strii
,one butt
aiming N
There a.,
8 rich
has bed
repair I'd
it will
MY
! be rur
is mont
to take
and th.
will ma.
d Maidel
ry, a conf
arge per-,
or lesI
of th. ]
%county !
ormation ]
Try CONF \
known i'll y
a comb b
h pres D
I'd Hors 5
Morrison. b
on and 2
IN Mon
!
oen wa; b
The
hes were D
Ter leads p
s a good p
IN gold p
lost con. p
olne ul' p
a stOcE r
rallfsi HI
IL l'the q
e sane
& lead
e. No..
'ystOllt
ohtabl!
ARRIVING
Silver
4
CO. and ,
lnclud'
latter
,potted
homas
here
Car:
owned
collier
n ked
leads
"a by
% IL
ma
let
'e su
o.!
n Ia ~
n lht
ahan
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-19

A2.7-Gw
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.

Jerome J. Pomeroy. Southampton tMAssl
farmer. was kllcd on grade crossing IN
Northampton.
Rockwell Wilson, a. wears old, an Old
soldier, committed suicide nj Springfield
Mass, by hanging Dependency was the
Gauss.
Frank Ladam, Il years, WAS struck by an
express train at North Adams, Mass, and
thrown down an embankment. lie died IN
a few minutes.
James Howe Was held for trial In
Portsmouth. y. H., for an assault upon n
pcddler named Timothy Mcsherry. Il il
thought MCSherry may lose the sight OF one
eye.
Mrs. Ray r. Wilson committed suicide at
Newport, X. l., by drowning in mail pond
on the ouiskirt, OF the city. Mental trouble,
induced 10y dependency. was the cause.
Mr.. scranton, the surviving member Of the
private banking house of BunnellS Scranton
of New Haven. e., thinks the liabilities will
amount to ESQ. OOl, while the assets are
S2O0, 600.
In the police court at Great Falls, y. H.,
some very damaging evidence was given
against William Cassidy, who is charged
with being implicated In safe blowing and
robbery OF SawyCr's Mills station, Dover,
and Foundry station, Great Falls.
James Riley WAS arrested in Waltham,
Mass, for drunkenness. At the police sta
ton his remarks caused Chief Mckenna IL
believe that he was wanted in FitChburR,
The chief telcphOncd to that city and learned
that Riley was wanted there for q burglary
committed year ago.
During the absence Of their mother, Bessie
and Freddie Taylo aged . and g respective
", were forcibly taken from their home on
West Rutland street, Boston by Capt. Seth
Taylor of larmouthpor. He is the cousin
OF the dead father of the children and their
guardian. The children have 5000 in their
own right. The captain has made frequent
attempts to obtain possession Of them.
A meeting Of fish oil producers has been
held at Newport. X. l., at which il was de-
cided to advance the price Of oil to - cents q
gallon. II was dc ided that the producers
should unite for mutual protection, select
one man as agent for the sale Of the oil. and
II necessary for the maintenance of tho
smaller dealers, advance money to enable
them to carry on business, without sac
rihcing their product
Prof Elmorc A. Pierce Of Woburn, Mass
Is compiling n history Of the institutions o.
Stoncham for the forthcoming history oftha
town to be issued by Whittier Bros. Of tht
Stoncham Independent.
The new Commercial club OF Hobrook
Mass, has completed its organization b,
clccting these officers: President Charlie
A. Paine; first vice-presdcnt Henry y
Clark; second vicc-pre,idcnt, +. Frank Lin
coin; treasurer. Charles f. Brown; record
ing secretary, George Is. French; tnancia
secretary, John Adams; executive board, II
J.. Gordon, Charles l.. Derby, John A Hol
brook. Walter r. White. John King, Viii
lard f. Gleason. Eugene Smell.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1891-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steam yacht disaster at Beauvais
France, was caused by pilots ignorance Of
the river. The boat was driven ut fun speed
over weir instead OF through lock. NJ
Dominant, the owner OF the craft, his son
and daughter were drowned. Mime Dom
mart aud six Others were saved.
Duncan, the Mlrylandcr. who tried &c
crush in his wfe's skull on Mount Snow.
don, Wales, was again remarded, his Wit,
being too i'll to appear against him.
Fever is raging among the British fleet at
Malta, an average of forty from each Ship
crew having been attacked. The hospitals
are crowded.
The effort to raise Canadian loan In Paris
has failed the security not being regarded
as good enough.
A letter has been written 10y eN-Quecn
Natalie to NJ. PasChiCs, the ScrNias prime
minister, in which she declares that the OBJ
jet OF her expulsion from Scryia wa.
neither for the good of the country nor Tor
the kings welfare.
| In the course of a cabinet conference Sen
hor Caryalho. the new Portuguese minister of
finance, announced himself As favoring the
resembling of the government tobacco mon
/ opoly grant, If the entire amount Of the loan
should be unrcmittcd.
| The King OF Greece, Prime Minister De,
! yannis and NJ. Xaimas the minister 81
/ Justice, are shortly expected at Corfu to in
vcstigate the recent troubles between the
Greek Christians and the Hebrews. Pac.
ards have been widely circulated Throughout,
the island melting the people to revolt and
threatening the governor with death
Mr.. Gladstone has ccincd to comm,
! himself on the question Of home rule for
! Wales.
Queen Victoria will probably accept the
Invitation Of the city OF London to he pres
ent at the festivities in honor of the EN-.
! peror OF Germany. The Prince OF Wales
! Prince George Of Wales the Duke Of Clar.
encc, the Duke Of Cambridge. Prince Henry
OF Prussia, Prince Henry of Battenbcrg ami
| the Duke of liesse will also be there.
Rev. Mr.. Ayers a young American rler.
gyman who has been preaching in the Eng
lsh chapel at Berlin, Germany, has been the
| victim OF peculiar persecution by Young
German woman who took a strong fancy
TO him. Minister Phelps communicates
with the lady's family, and, II being evident
that her mind was unbalanced, she was sent
to an asylum.
The French government has accepted the
proposal of VI. Vger to reduce the duty on
wheat to f. B. and OF -four to f. q per hectol
tire.
Menuer, the eI-ofiiccr of the French Gus
toms who was recently arrested at Landrcs,
charged with a number of crimes, has beer
sentenced to death.
The bureauI OF the French chambers o.
deputies have appointed n committee to cx
anime into the terms of the Ncwfoundan,
convention. A the mcml crs OF the com
mittee favor the measure.
Tbs pope has written to Cardinal Glib
hons, asking details as to the New Orlean
dispute, and rs TO lts effect upon the posi-
ton OF Italians, and requesting the cardina
to do his utmost to obtain an equitable solu
ton OF the questions which have beer
|