davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

Tie valleys Of Red, Mouse, ~ =,
Missouri, Milk and Sun Kversl Ia.
reached by Great Northern Ry. ~"
Line Half rate excursions Sept. n y
9, % and Oct IA, 1890 Write FL X.
|. WHITNEY. st. Peal. Mimi. ="
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

nnrkr I Surrounded by fine AGRICULTURAL
GhfAA and grazing country, close TO-
mines of precious metals iron
rAIlC and ccal possessing a water
fkkL1 power unequeled in America, it
is Montana's industrial centre.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

Montana produces the finest EUf mo rEC
Horses and Cattle, Free ranges asIOas 1fsU
vet in Mouse, Milk and Sun kiverl naYrar
Valleys ard sweet Grass Hills. | LAt LIS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

EkkTM | In Montana. Free Lands, New
IhI'h , Towns, New Railways, New
frpsvfs ] Mines. Low Rates. Largest ares,
KHE Hy | of good vacant land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

NEMf 100 or more. along tho Great
NEW Northern Railway Lue Bust
ness chances, Write f. r. WHIY-
T0WNV NEY, st. Paul, Mimi, for Bookss
lGHNS Maps, &c Write now.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

Settlers on free Government s0lM
lands along the Great Northern kVU
KY Line III North Dakota and
Montana get low rates and fine Dk7EH
markets for products HHIk1
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-03-21

G0tn The regions tributary to Great
QQkUy Northern Railway Line in Mon
tana produce sill the precious and
UnkI baser etals. New towns and
IJEk.. railways are being built.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
CHILEAN Affairs.

LONDON, Nov. 80. A dispatch from
Santiago de Chill to the Times says
that President Montt requested his name
to be stricken from the list of the lead
ers Of the revolution, to whom congress
proposes to vote a large sum Of money
for services in Overthrowing the Bclma.
cedan government. The dispatch also
states that the war budget has been sub.
mitted to congress. 1t estimates there
will be a deficit Of over S3,OOO,OOO in 1891
Estimates Of expenditures for 1892 are
S~ll,OOO,OOO below 1890 and s10,OOO,OUt
below Balmaceda's estimates for 1891.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, Nov. IS Jacob
Moreles, living near Arroyo. 80 miles
from here, has been missing some four
teen days from his ranch. His body was
found two days ago riddled with bullets.
lie was AN important witness against a
MAJ who murdered Pancho Cisnersas
some time ago and is supposed to have
been removed by the friends Of the MUIR
derer.
Wednesday night a party of armed
bandits from this city visited the house
of Pancho Jaramillo, the train robber
who was killed by his companions after
the robbery in January last and who
lived near Arroyo, for the purpose Of
forcing his family to divulge where his
portion of the booty was concealed.
Jaramillo's daughter and her husband
were threatened and mistreated aud the
latter was taken out and preparations
made to hang him but he escaped.
Several shots were fired after him with
out effect. The same party afterwards
visited the house of Jose Mamosquedo. a
train robber now in the %penitentiary,
and demanded money.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
A strike Anticipated.

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-It is highly proba-
BILE, the action taken today by coal mine
owners in south Wales and Monmouth
shire will tend to precipitate a strike of
miners in those sections. Men employed
in mines here are at present paid on a
sliding scale prepared and agreed to by
representatives of mine owners and men.
Mine owners have taken the ground that
the agreement at present in force bears
unfairly upon them and today they an
nounced that next month they would
abolish the sliding scale and would
t~henceforth engage their employees indi-
vidually. The announcement affects
seventy thousand men in the coal dis
tricts mentioned. AS yet they have TAX
en- no action, but it is believed they will
make a bitter fight against the decision
Of the mine owners which is practically
an announcement that wages will be re-
duced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

CoLUMBUs, o., New. D. The republi-
can state central committee met tonight
at the call of Chairman Judge King to
consider what action, if any, should be
taken to test the eligibility of Calvin S.
Brice to a seat in the United States sen
ate on the ground that he is not a habi-
tant of Ohio. The committee was well
represented and many prominent repub-
licans were present. The chairman ex-
planned he had issued the call at the in
stance of a large number of republicans.
The majority of the speeches were
against any action being taken by the
committee, the claim being made by the
majority that Brice had established the
point Of his citizenship. The committee
were in executive session at II p. m.
considering what action, if any, should
be taken. A resolution was adopted
authorizing Judge Nash of Columbus to
investigate the evidence bearing upon
the eligibility Of Brice to the senate, to
confer with Senator Sherman relative to
the rule OF the senate applicable in such
cases and TO report to the chairman OF
the committee IL possible so that it may
be convened again on December 4.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

CRY OF MEXICo. Nov. 27.-Advices
sent to this city from Guatemala are to
the effect that the official figures show
that over 10000 Mcxicans are engaged
in business IN that country. 1t is
rumOrcd that these persons intend TO
cause a revolution and Will probably de
mand the annexation Of the northern
provinces of Guatemala to Mexico. A
telegram confirming the rumors has
been received here from a prominent
and trustworthy soldier now on the
Guatemalan frontier who is interested
in the proposed plan for the annexation
of the provinces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
It Was IA Terrific Smuggling Match
From Beginning 10 End-BOth
Badly Punished.
a Leak in Gas Mains Nearly A,phyN.
iates Il Couple Of Families
Two Deaths Nay
Result.
W~eltcrweights Fight.

OMAHA, Nov. o.. Dick Moore. the St
Paul weIterwcight, was knocked out in
the tenth round by Tim Knowlan Of
Omaha at South Omaha tonight. The
fight was for $50 Il side and the gate
receipts. Two ounce gloves were used
but the slugging was terrific and Moore
was badly cut and hled freely. In the
fourth round Knowlan was ali but
Knocked out but from that time until the
end he gained his strength and Grove
Moore all arounG the ring. a terrific
right hand in the %iugular Knocked Moore
OUT and ended the battle which was one
Of tn" bloudicst and i~ierccst ever seen in
this city. Two hundred aud fifty sports
witnessed the tighJ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
PrDCtor'S PrnhahIp ~uccrsSur,

W%AsEINGTov, Nov. %. \ telegram
WAS received from Rutland, Vt, today to
the effect that cN-Sccrctury Of War
Proctor had confirmed the report that
Gen. Grant would succeed him has be
levers and unbclicvers in Washington
today. There are some administration
republicans who assert that Gen. Grant
will not be appointed, but there are 9th
crs who are close to the president who
maintain that he will. II is now be-
llcvcd Harrison might be able to coun-
tcract some Of the Blaine sentiment i in
the northwest by putting some north
western man in his cabinet. He must
do something at once as it is claimed the
location of the convention in Minneap-
oils was IA Blaine victory. A correspond
cnt has information which seems to in
dictate that Grant may be appointed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
THEY WANT 1T BADLY.
Citizens of All Parties Unite to secure
The Convention.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S.-The chamber of
commerce was filled tonight with citi-
zens OF all parties, with Il large sprinkiinS
of Minneapolitans to take action for
securing the next Democratic national
convention. Mayor Smith, who joined
in the call for the meeting, presided, and
many speeches were made, all in favor OF
the proposed scheme. Michael Doran.
the Minnesota member of the Democrat
ic national COMMITTEES. chairman Camp
bell of the state committee, Congressman
II. A. Castle, attorney general NJ. 4.
Clapp, G. NJ. Foot of Minneapolis and
others spoke. 1t was decided unan-
imously that the city wanted the con-
vention and the chairman was author
lied to appoint a committee of one
hundred to take charge Of the matter.
A guarantee fund OF $4,000 will be
raised and aside from that. money will
be secured to build a wigwam with a
seating capacity of from 1000 to 2O.NOO.
The committee will also lay the matter
before the Democratic national commit
tee.
Minneapolis unitcs heartily with St.
Paul III the attempt To secure this con
VcntlOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

Prrl,HCRG, Nov. 21.-A leak in a pipe
that supplies gas for a large glass plant
on the south side nearly caused the
~asphyXiHtion of two families. Herman
and Albert Nogt. two brothers. living j IN
the same house just in the rear IF the
factory. Herman. his wife ana two
children, and Albert. wife and five chill
drcn. Late last night the two families
retired. unconscious of the danger that
threatened them. About / o'clock the
glass firms Waterman was attracted 10y
the odor Of escaping gas on Edward
street. and knowing t~heIpipcs led through
the cellar Of the NCgt house, he invest
gated and found the gas came from the
basement. He tried TO arouse the house
hold, but the deadly fumes already had
the effect Of rendering them UNCONSCIOUS
lie hurricdIy secured aid and gained en-
trance to the house and the inmates
were carried to the ncighbOr's. Medical
aid was summoned and after s%ricral
hours of hard work thcy succeeded in
rcviving all but Herman Nugt and his II
months old child. who haven't been re
to consciousness. Their conai-
ton is procarious. but hopes 81 their re-
cDyCry arc entertained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
4 Deadly Bomb.

LONDON, NOy. D.-Five boys while
playing at the beach at Southampton
found "A bomb imbedded in the sand.
They did not know what it was and be
gan playing with it, taking it from one
to the other and rolling it along the
shore. While they were engaged ia their
sport the bomb exploded and pieces Of
it flew in every direction. One Of the
boys WAS instantly killed; another so
badly injured he is dying and the other
three 20 badly wounded small hopes are
entertained for their recovery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Timber Cutting Permits.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 Commissioner
Carter of the general land Office has is
sued a form of permits to be granted to
persons applying to cut timber from the
public lands. Among the stipulations is
one f%orbidding the cutting of more than
fifty per cent of the timber of each class
growing on any acre. Monthly state
ments under oath are required giving de
scriptions of tracts from which timber is
cut. the amount cut, and how disposed
of. No trees shall be cut and removed
of less than a specified number of inches
in diameter, except for needed roadways
through the timber. The person cutting
timber is required to cut, remove and
burn or otherwise dispose of the tops
and brush of trees, etc, to prevent forest
fires and he will be held liable for any
damage owing to the spread of any fire
attributed to his neglect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Burnt to Death.

HELENA, Nov. 2S.-Patrick Gillian. an
old-time miner Of Diamond City, was
burned to death in his cabin at an early
hour Friday morning. The cabin was
discovered on fire about half-past five
O'Clock in the morning. The entire town
set to work to put it out, but when this
was finally accomplished, the body of
Gillian was found burned to a crisp.
Nothing but the bones were left. How
the fire started is not known. Gillian
had been mining in Diamond City for
something over twenty years. His sis
ter and her husband live there. He was
about 80 years old.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Democratic Clubs Organized.

RAvALLI, Nov. CIV. j. Reese, who is
travelling in Montana in the interest of
the association Of democratic clubs, re-
turned this evening from the Flathead
country where he has just organized two
democratic clubs, one at Demersville,
with IA membership Of fifty, and the
other at Kalispell, with eighty-four en-
rolled. This makes the tenth organized
in Missoula county during the present
month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. Land Com
missioner Carter rendered an important
mineral and land decision yesterday. 1t
was in the case Of Rardcn vs.. the North
crn Pacific railroad involving IA contro.
vcrsy as to the mineral character Of GER
tain lands in the vicinity of Helena,
Montana, which was decided in the local
office in Helena partly in favor OF the
Northern Pacific and partly in favor OF
the mineral claimant. Both sides ap-
pcalcd before the commissioner who de
clded in favor of the mineral claimant.
lie held in effect that the discovery of Il
mineral bearing vein with one well de-
vclopcd wall at any time prior TO the is
suancc o! q patent to the railroad com
pHny excluded the land from the opera
ton Of the railroad grant without
rriorcncc to the development Of the lead
or 10 the extent Of proving conclusively
that ore contained in the vein contain
ing sufficient gold, silver ur other metal
10 enable miners TO make q profit in
working the mine. The question in
rolvcd in this case is before the supreme
court for decision in another form.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Cold Weather..

Troy, N. Y, Nov. D.-The tempera-
ture in this city this morning was above
zero and in exposed localities it fell to
zero. At Saratoga it was 8 below and in
the Adirondacks from Ia to 20 below,
being IL below at Saranac lake.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
~. Louis selected.

ST. LoCTs. Nov. 2S.-A. +. T]anncnecl
OF Illinois 81 the committee appointed {,
select Ct place Of meeting for tie natiOna.
convention Of labor and farmers organ.
i]zatiuns next February. with K. 5. Nor
gan. secretary Of the Reform Press asso.
citation. met q committee Of citizens here
to-day and made arrangements for hold.
ing the convention in st. Louis. Feb. ~
The convention will be one OF the largest
ami most important ever held by
the various third parties, as
there will be delegates present
from the Farmers alliance. Farmers
Mutual Benefit association. National nl-
lance. Grange, Patrons Of lIusbandry.
Patrons of Industry, Trades federation.
knights Of Labor and the Reform Press
association. The peoples party viii also
be represented by It's executive com
mittcc, but it is not expected that it will
send any delegates to take part in the
proceedings. The convention will take
up a number Of matters left unsettled at
the Ocala convention and will endcavor
to orange a federation to insure har-
mony during the national campaign.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Cornell Defeats Michigan.

CHICAGO, Nov. %. Cornell defeated
Michigan today by a score Of 10 to o in
n Of the pretties football games ever
seen in the west. The field was covered
with a six inch blanket Of snow, the air
was icy and frosted feet and hands were
numerous among the thousands Of
spectators that gathered at the national
leagues south side baseball grounds TO
witness the contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

W>ou,%GroN. Nov. y. Senator Darts
arrived in Washington last night 10 re-
main during the coming session of con
grcss. tie spent the greater part Of to-
day at the pension committee room in
the senate of the capitol building at
tending to correspondence that had piled
M during his absence,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
IndinuapoIi. Also Wants Ct.

lEDN%APOII~, Nov. IS. \ movement
is now on foot to secure the democratic
convention for this city. Political clubs
of both parties are hard at work on the
matter, as are also the Commercial club
aud the board or trade. Nn influential
delegation will be sent 10 Nashington.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

NGW loHE. Noy. =. L. &. Dun 4
Cp's weekly review Of trade SAYS: The
week hrohcn hy Il holiday has shown the
usual characteristics weak speculation.
active retail trade and moderate whole
sale business. But the great factors
which 90 10 make national prosperity
are unaitcred. st Boston trade is steady.
Vt Hartford trade is dull for dry goods
and in dress goods and materials but
%uod for groceries and hardware. Al
Philadelphia ther" is not much activity
in dry goods and in dress goods and in
hosiery a better feeling prevails. At
Pittshurg pig iron is weaker but mani
featured iron and steel are in good lie.
mand; in the glass trade fair. At Clcyc-
land trade is good in all lines excepting
less demand for manufactured iron.
There is the same confidence at st. Paul
where cold weather stimulates trade.
Minneapolis saw mills have closed the
largest season on record while the flour
mills. though troubled by ice. turn out
2S,OG0 barrels daily. In the great in.
the outlook is improved; there is
better demand for iron. On the whole
there are evidences of enormous con
sumption already nearly equal to the
production with prospects Of an increase
next year. The market for copper is
unsettled: tin is slightly higher: lead I'M
changed. and coal dull with 3.2JD.UO
tons allotted for December. The market
for WOODEN goods distinctly improves
with colder weather, though some hold
ers make slight concessions on old stocks.
Money is comparatively easy and collcc-
tons generally fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
The Russo French Entente,

GCopyricht 1921 by New York Associated Press.
LoYpON, Nov. 27.-The first authentic
information conveying the results OF NJ.
De Gicrs' s%ojourn in Paris has reached
the foreign Office through the British
embassy at Berlin. NJ. De Gicrs com
municatcd to Emperor William and
Chancellor Won Capriyi . clear cyplana-
ton as to the conferences held in Paris
and the character of the Russo-Frcnch
entente therein achieved. Doubtless the
declarations with the view to having not
only the German government but other
interested European governments TO
learn the nature Of the compact between
Russia and France. According to a semi
official statement based on De Giers
declarations to Chancellor Won Caprivi
the statement which will probably be
published throughout Europe tomorrow.
The Russian statcsman's recent inter
views with President Carnot de Frey
cinet. premier and minister of war and
Rihot, minister of foreign affairs. result
ed in a definite agreement for an cYclu-
slvcly defensive alliance. The entente
agreed upon, according to the statement
quoted. differs ON IN most essential
point from the triple alliance treaty in
asmuch that Will" that makes the Euro
pean quo basis uf m"aintainaGcr of peace
the itussu-l'ronch entente aims at what
VI. DE GIcrs has called prospect for
treaties meaning especially the rcsoiu-
ton OF Russia grip on bulgaria and the
British evacuation OF Egypt. thc DIFF
ference on these features of the situation
ar" not meantime to be regarded rs con.
slltGting It danger OF war as both the
Russian and French governments desire
To assure Il strict application Of existing
treaties by pacific means. De Gicrs has
further communicated the fact that no
treaty has as yet been signed and has in
timatcd that French ministers desire the
conclusion of the formal contract as
alone properly defining future RESPONSE
bIlitlcs and rendering it possible to pur-
sue a distinct policy before Europe while
the same time avoiding the %rcproach
cherishing warlikc designs. The sum
Of these official assurauccs from the Der
lin embassy is that the Paris con
fcrcnccs of De Gicrs instead
having an empty char
actcr as Was generally reported re-
in Il scheme to maintain Il diplo.
matte warfare against the Breibund and
awaiting a more propitious
period for engaging in actual war. DE
Tiers communications assume the first
not for what they disclose
much rs because they constitute the
first Official admission OF the Russian
a..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

NNNsN, CRY. Nov. -. Thanksgiving
day, the day Of rejoicing, was transferred
into a day Of sadness for David T. Bcals
and his family. His t~wo-ycar-old boy
was kidnapped and held for ransom.
To-day. one of sorrow for the family, was
Transformed into a day Of glatnnss. Tn"
child WIS recovered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

The woman SAYS the two men abduct-
ed the child and herself and she was too
frightened to give the alarm. Her story
is very contradictory. The woman and
the man King are well known crooks.
The men have not yet been arrested.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
ENDED HER MISERY.
A Pretty Young, Woman Commits
Suicide at the Union Depot.
ALONE,FRIENDLESS AND UNKNOWN
She Tires of Her Troubles and Takes Her
Own Young Life.
THE BODY AWAITS IDENTIFICATION

With long roller towel as rope, a
pretty young Polish girl strangled herself in
the toilet room of the ladies' waiting apart
ments of the Union depot yesterday morning,
and was dead before anybody knew of
it. The prepossessing appearance of the
girl and her actions about the depot before
she took her life indicate something more
than an insane desire for death, but the
mystery surrounding the deed remains un-
explained, and whatever her story OF wrongs
or suffering, she made no explanation and
left nothing to show who or what she was.
The girl entered the depot late Thursday
evening, and is supposed to have come from
Uniontown. At various intervals during
the evening she reappeared at the station,
scanning anxiously the faces of the crowds
about the place. Late Thursday night she
entered the ladies' waiting rooms, where
Mrs. Elizabeth Hemp, the matron in charge,
noticed her acting restlessly and running to
the window frequently to look out.
Nervous and Preoccupied Actions.
At the sound of an approaching train she
would run out on the platform and watch
the passengers filing out through the gate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
Notes From the Courts.

The jury is out in the case of William Nc.
Coy against James A. McNally, an action to
recover the price of horse.
A VERDICT for the defendant was given YES
terday in the suit of Nancy j. Graham against
Frank Hulick, an action for wages.
A PETITION has been filed for a writ of
habeas corpus to secure the release of Edward
Legrand from Jail, where he was committed for
telonlous shooting.
IN the suit of the Grocers' Supply and Stor-
age Company against Hoeveler & Day, an
action on account of storage a verdict was
given for the plaintiffs yesterday for S299 81.
IN the suit of Otto Pfenninghaus against the
McKeesport and Bellevernon Railroad Com
pany for damages for a right of way, verdict
was taken by consent for $500 for the plaintiff
JUDGE REED. of the United States District
Court, will hear naturalization applications
during all of next week. except on Monday.
There are about 10 applicants awaiting to be
heard.
THE suits of B. F. Rynd against c. P. Naser
and A. A. Thompson and against E. L. Brand
and A. A. Thompson, actions on contracts for
furnishing lumber, are on trial before Judge
Ewing.
ELIZA ]. KEARNs has entered suit against
the Plttsburg and Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany for S., 900 damages for injuries to her land
in Crescent township, caused by laying tracks
through 1t.
J. CHARLES DICKEN recovered a verdict for
S2Sl against Fl. A. Dickson and A. A. Heiner,
and Bailey & Boiler verdict of 81 SO6 l5 against
the same parties. These were actions on con-
tracts for the manufacture of bricks.