davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Many Bills Passed-Several of Them Are
Important.

Important.
HELENA, Feb. 7.--[Special to the TRI-
UNE. THE senate met at 10 o'clock this
morning. The committee on enrolment
reported that s. j.. r., No. /, me morializ-
ing congress for survey from st. Mary's
river to Milk river, had been submitted
to the governor this morning for his ap-
proval.
Senate bill, No. 2, was read third
time and passed by unanimous vote.
This is Cardwell's bill, ceding to the
Uuited States jurisdiction over all land
in Montana embraced in the National
park, as also all lands which may be now
or hereafter used as u military reserva-
tion.
Recess till o'clock.
The house was called to order at 10
O'Clock and upon commencement of busi-
ness the following bills were passed.
H. B. 6S, Cory.--Au act legalizing the
issue of warrants by cities and towns.
Fl. B., 80, Carney.--An act regulating
the practice of medicine in the state.
H. B. 70, Burns.-ProvIding for the
editing and revision of the debates
and proceedings of the constitutional CON
vention.
II. B. II, Toole.-Approprating $10,-
900 for the support of the National
Guard of Montana.
Fl. B. 70, Toole-Appropriating money
for the support If the Montana library.
II. B. IA, Toole-Approprlating money
for the expense of transportation and
care of convicts in the county jails.
H. B. rs, Toole-Appropriatlng money
for salary, office and travelling expenses
of the boiler inspector and assistant
boiler inspector.
II. B. rs, Toole-Appropriatlng money
for the maintenance and care of prison
ers confined in the state prison.
Fl. B. n, Tooie--Appropriation of
money for the care and maintenance of
insane.
H. b. 7S, Toole-Appropriation of
money for salary office and travelling ex-
penses of the state veterinary surgeon.
Fl. B. 10, Toole-appropriation of mon
ey for the expenses of education and
transportation of deaf mutes and blind
children.
Fl. B. SO, Toole--Appropriation of
money for salary, Office and travelling ex-
penses of the mining inspector and as
| sistant. Recess till o'clock.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

DENVER, Feb. THE following reso.
luton was introduced in the Colorado
Legislature this morning by Popping of
Clear Creek county:
Whereas, We have learned that 10
members of the Chicago board of trade
have petition-d the congress of the con-
gress of the United States not to pass a
bill known as the free coinage act; there
fore be it
Resolved, That the state of Colorado
will take no part in the Worlds Colum-
bian exposition to be held in the city Of
Chicago IN 1903 and we urge the citizens
of Colorado to divert their trade so far as
possible to some western city other than
Chicago where some interest is mani
Tested in the great industries of the west
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
A CHALLENGE'ISSUED.
Hall OF Australia Wants to Arrange a
Match With Bob Fitzsimmons.

Hall OF Austral& wants To Arrange
Match With Bob Fitzsimmons.
CHICAGO, Feb. THE famous Aus
tralian book makers, Barney Allen and
Joe Harris, now in Chicago, have issued
q challenge, supported by deposit of
81 900, on behalf of Jim Hall, who de-
feated Bob Fitzsimmons in three and a
half rounds for the middle weight cham
pionship OF Australia, to Fitzsimmons to
fight to finish before any recognized
athlete club that may be mutually agreed
upon for purse and side bet of $4,000
under the Marquis of Queensberry rules
Hall, the new Australian aspirant fol
pugilistic honors in America, is SIX feet
one inch in height. His fighting weigh
is 152 pounds. He is "a years of age
1t is said he has longer reach than Fitz
simmons, and that he thinks it an cas-,
job to again defeat the man who won
lately, such remarkable victory at New
Orleans.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
oay Artist Knew What he was Doing
When be Drew This Eye.

Fhat can be more pleasing to the
ttan perfect fitting, stylish suit?
l1fSW can You invest in anything that
lid suit you better? If you won't
look at the matter from an artistic
n6j1t Of view, look at it from business
III ilpoint. How can you make a good
Bimfression on men you have business
Sdsa1iugs with if your clothes look as
ngh they were made for somebody
sesP We are especially careful about
~ matter of insuring good fit. Our
rolis are selected by experienced buy
with special reference TO the cnt Of
/ = garment as well as the workman
on all our goods. When you Sc
y suit from our stock you can feel
\ lred that it is made as well as it is
/ ible for good tailors to make it and
u Inv that the garment will wear and
Its shape as well as q suit made
our order.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
ANOTHER SCHEME DEVISED.

Free Silver Advocates Are Busy with
New Plan for Their Hobby.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm the house to-
day Representative Townsend Of Colora-
do offered for reference resolution
amending the rules of the house SO as to
provide that when four members o. any
committee shall make statement In
writing that after five hearings on any
bill (other than revenue or appropriation
bills) the committee refuses to make any
report, favorable or unfavorable, 1t shall
be in order to move to discharge the CON-
mittee from further consideration Of the
measure. This amendment of the rules
is directed especially toward the commit
tee on coinage, weights, and measures,
having charge of the free-coinage bill.
Since the defeat Of the attempt to have
the free. coinage amendment attached as
"rlder" to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill, silver men have been busy de
v,sing other schemes by means OF which
to compel vote by the house on th'
question of free coinage. The vote yes
terday was not regarded by them as fai
| test of their strength, for the reason tina
it was complicated with the question Q
parliamentary practice, on which the
did not regard their position as strongl
fortified. and they were therefore anxiou
l tn hvs.~ ftor an, isro
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY,
The Boston Courant Wants Colored Man
Appointed to Fill the Vacancy

BosToN, Feb. 6.-The Boston Courant,
an organ of the coored people in this
city, contains an editorial urging the
president to fill the vacancy caused
BY the death of Secretary Win
dom, by the appointment of u colored
man as secretary of the treasury. Hon
b. X, Bruce, EX-lIaytian Minister John
M. Langston, EX-Congressman Lynch,
Hon. Frederick Douglass and Recorder
Jas. M. Townsend are named as coored
men amply qualified to fill the position.
The editorial says.
Was not Hon. Benjamin Harrison
elected soly by black men? 1t is con.
ceded on all hands that he was. Even
the president himself admits it. In view
of these indisputable facts, a cabinet posi-
ton Is not at all too large a gift for Presi-
dent Harrison to bestow upon the faithful
colored republicans who made him the
head of the nation.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Heavy Snow-storm.

ALBANY, n. y, Feb. THE effect of
the spo" storm upon the electrical sys-
tens of this city Is the most disastrous
ever known here. Snow began falling
late this afternoon and before 10 O'Clock
tonight hundreds o? wires were broken
down aud over fifteen large telephone
and telegraph poles snapped and fell.
The average fall of snow was only about
five inrhns
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Death from a Blow ON the Jaw.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. Latte last
night John Shatier, a local boxer, en-
gagged in a seven-round contest with
William Doyle. In tire seventh round
Doyle knocked out Shaffer by a right
handler on the jaw. Shaifer never re-
gained consciousness and dieu this morn
ing. Doyle has thus far eluded capture.
The proprietor of the theater has been
orrastaI
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
IMPENDING CHANGES IN Her ARMAMENT.
The Money for Which Is to Come
from the New Italian
Loan.
Di Miguel Gets q Group Of German
Financiers to Promise the
Loan.



BERLIN, Feb. THE official assurance
from Rome that the Marquis Di Rudini
will personally guide Italy's foreign
policy, sssuming Signor Crispis engage
ments, including strengthened armanents
have removed much disquiet here. En-
reror William had a communication from
King Humbert at the earliest period of
the cabinet crisis, intimating his determi-
nation to agree to no ministry that would
imperil Dreibund, but ,he kaiser desired
further assurances. Chancellor Won
Caprivi, during his recent visit to Milan,
arranged for the completion of the Italian
armament with the newest weapons,
smokeless powder, etc, involving the
outlay Of the money derived from the new
Italian loan to which S'gnor Crispis
assented. On Chancellor Won Caprivi's
return here diplomatic documents form
ing the appendix of the treaty of alliance
were got from Signor Crispi formally
pledging Italy to army reforms, in which
the manufacture of weapons, production
of munitions and furnishing of skilled
instruction.
The question troubling the emperor
and his confidents, Chancellor Caprivi
and DR.. Miguel, Prussian minister OF
finance, was how far Signor Crispi's sue
cessor would accept the engagement
made. At one period of the crisis King
Humbert appeared to find extreme diff
Guilty in getting the leading Italian poll
tic,ans with whom he consulted to asso-
ciate themselves with any ministers who
we're pledged to support the expenditures
for the army which were likely to neces-
state loan. DIR. Miguel assisted in the
solution of the crisis by getting group
of German financial houes to promise to
facilitate the new Italian loan
when it should be fund necessary for
the government to obtain funds.
DIR. Miguel must have held out some
inducement to these bankers, which it is
certain will be diligently kept secret.
Emperor William dined Wednesday
night at DR.. Miguel's residence. On
Thursday Marquis Di Rudinl agreed to
Crispi contracts IN black. whereupon
King Humbert confided to him the work
of forming new ministry. Until the
Italian cabinet shall have been completed
and Its character seen the position will
remain rather insecure.
King Hnmbert's action during the
anxious time Is understood to have
elected an expression of personal esteem
from Emperor Francis Joseph, and 1t is
now reported here that the Australia
emperor actually went to the length OF
promising to visit Qulrinal in the course
of year.
The rumors printed in French papers
that Emperor William had consulted DIR.
Miguel in regard to the vast Increase OF
home defences in consequence of defec-
tion of Italy, are sheer fiction. DR.. MIGUEL
will assist Signor Crispi's successor to
secure funds for the completion Of the
frontier defences of Italy. The defences
of Germany do not proceed under casual
stimulus of foreign developments. The
emperor has not yet settled the successor
ship to General Won Waldersee.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
SwitcllTnen on n strike.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Feb. THE switch
men employed by the Chicago Il North
western railroad went on strike on ac-
count of All obnoxious yardmaster Great
difficulty was had in moving trains.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

Diphtheria is constitutional disease;
it is in the blood, but it many times man
ifests itself locally in the throat. 1t
often causes white spots to appear on the
tonsils and even on other parts of the
throat. But these white spots are far
different in appearance from those seen
in tonsilitis. A great number of per-
sons are frightened as soon as they see
white spots on the tonsils; but if there is
no epidemic of diphtheria in the neigh
borhood do not, as a general thing, fear
that the trouble is diphtheria. In nine
Erasns out of ton it 10 tonoilitie.
A dangerous symptom in this case,
however, is a bad sore throat without fe-
yer at the outset. / have seen the most
fatal cases of diphtheria start in this way,
and dread such cases most of all. A
troublesome sore throat before the fever
comes on is suspicious, and needs a physi-
clan promptly. A fever, accompanied
generally with coryza, but not always,
followed by sore throat, is probably ton
silitis, and can be treated at home gen
orally. We may get white spots in both
cases. The white spots differ widely il
the two diseases. In tonsilitis the white
spots are merely dead cells that are
broken down, disintegrated and are
forced to the surface. They can b,
brushed away, but they are a trihin!
thing as compared with the spots in diph
| liberia.
Without going deeply into the subiec
of diphtheria at this time, shall si1npl,
say that the spots in this disease are the
appearance at the surface of the tonsils o
tenacious membrane. This membrane
dips down into the surface of the tonsils
and if removed leaves bleeding, ugl,
track behind it, which is later flied wit
another membrane just as tenacious
Physician in Boston Globe.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Tho Presidents Nomination.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The president
today sent to the senate the following
nomination: For collector OF custoi''s'
Nelson E. Nelson of North Dakota lor
the district of North and South paRot"'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

SAVANNAH, Ga, Feb. News reached
here tonight of an explosion of boiler
In Giles steam saw mill near Reidsvllle
this morning killing six men, tour colored
and two white
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Bishop Flasche Sick.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 7.-Dispatches
from La Crosse announce that Bishop
Flasch is seriously ill. Bishop Katzer of
Green Bay, archbishop-elect, has been
summoned to his bedside.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

ne Greatest heat, quickest fire, least
~ and trouble. the best, and conse-
luentlT the cheapest coal in the mark at
fA the nmous Gold Lump coal. For sale
ny the oodrich Lumber Co. Write. call
or telephone. e"''
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

If you are in favor Of protection ,rade
with Joe Conrad. as he Will protect vou
against high prices; if you favor free
trade go to him as he is free and NOT
bound d wn to outside dicrltion of prices
atr
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

We are in the field of competition and
will meet any prices from any house In
the United States, barring none,--Joe
Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
DR.. kuch's Lymph Effective.

ST. LovIs, Feb. w. A. Walters, who
entered the Missouri Pacific hospital
January 1, Il consrmptive, will leave this
evening or tomorrow morning cured. All
known tests fail to reveal the slightests
trace of consumption or tuberculosis OF
the lungs and as lara medical experts
are able to ascertain, hoch's ymph has
performed wonderful cure. Walters
was consumptiva for more than year.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

JUS ferHived large assortment of Dr.
W@ner's p pular makes of Corsets which
ihe most used of any IN the world.
5e Conrad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

RAPID. Cry, T. D., Fab. T. The
trouble between hesu' contractors upon
the recently completed Burlington "
Missouri railroad lire to lJeadwood and
the original contractors, FjtlgerlId Bros
& Co., have reached fhc courts, ham
berlain & Skinner. >uh.contrsrfo1s, who
recently completed ten nile ct grading
and rockwork north of IIili rity, today
filed lien for S5N.000 balance claimed
for labor and material on contracts ag-
gregating Sl43,1o9
THAT HACKING COUGH can be 20
quickly cured by shioh's Cure. We
guarantee it. For safe by j. B. Driver,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11

The fnest. Apples in any quantity at
Frank Ervin's.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-11
Tailoring Department,

we have annexed tailoring depart
mt to enr business this year. That
I'VE have hundreds Of different sam
4 ~ of all kinds of Imported and Do
i ostic Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassi-
4 #Seres from large tailoring establish
i Sns in the east. We will take your
Ieasure for any kind of a garment
nom a yair of "every day" pents fer
&asiness wear to the finest full dress
S&vDit made from ths latest fashion plates
Sxa1d in the best of style at prices for
ITS from SlS to $40 and in pants
flpm Ss to St2.
We Guarantee a Perfect tit
md Warrant the Workmanship
M every Garment.
Among the samples 70, spring will
3 ~ found the choicest effects and pat
terns in the market. An elegant as
S6ertment of Cheviots and Cassimeres
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-21

Park shore, is an Italian by birth. He
came to this country when quite Young
man and has since devoted himself to
this arc. at the same time pursuing dill
gently the study of the language and
customs of his adopted country, so that
he is now as thorough an American as
can be found and as fully in sympathy
with the hopes and the aspirations of
the country. He is small OF stature, but
vigor is testified in his every movement.
He speaks English well but not fluently.
He is reserved man and has not the
faculty OF impressing his personality on
Others. He states he can speak best
through his chsel Mr.. Rebisso is one
of the instructors in the Cincinnati art
school which duties he attends to in con-
nection with the public works upon
which he has been engaged. His other
great satues are the equestrian one of
Gen. Mcpherson in Washington, fourteen
feet high, and the standing statue of the
same hero over his grave at Clyde. He is
now completing the casts of an equestrian
statue OF Gen. William H. Harrison for
the city of Cincinnati, which will soon go
to the foundry.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-21
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND.
Ex-PREsIDENT BAI.MACEDA,
OF Chilli, SHOOTS HIMSELF.

I'm . Fit of Desperation the Man
Who 80 Recently ArrOxated to
Himself the Dictatorship of the
ChiIian Republic. Takes HIS
Life.
VALPARAISO, Chill. via Galveston.
Texas, Sept 19.-Ex-president Balma-
ccda, of Chilli shot himself through the
temple in his own room at the Argentine
Legation in Santiago at half-past eight
a. m. today.
The story became known here this af-
tcrnoon and created the greatest excite
,ncnt.
Every part of the city this evening is
brilliantly Illuminated, and on every hand
is heard the sounds of rejoicing.
Later accounts from the capital coiiirm
the sensational news and give the details
of his suicide.
1t now seems that Balmaceda left
Santiago on August 20 last, in the hope
of making his escape from Chill. but
seeing that every avenue of retreat was
cut off, he returned there on September 2
and went direct to the Argentine Lega-
ton.
His intention had been to go on board
the vessel Condell, which he expected to
find lying in San Antonia Bay.
Upon arriving there, however, he dis
covered, to his chagrin, that the torpe-
dero had sailed
Since his return to the Argentine Lega-
tion, in Santiago, Balmaceda has been in
an extremely nervous condition.
No one, with the exception Of the Min
Ister OF the Argentine Republic and one
other man who was devoted to the un-
fortunate ex-Presidents cause, was per
mtted to talk to or even see him.
All the different schemes of flight were
considered by the hunted ex-president.
Senor urriburia went to the theater
last night. When he returned to the le-
cation he had long and earnest talk
With Balmaceda relative to the latter's
ideas, previously broached, about the
advisability OF giving himself up to the
unta,
Sonora Urriburia. about g a. m. today,
heard a pistol shot i'll the bedroom that
had been assigned to Balmaceda.
She notified her husband. Before he
went to Balmaceda' S room he ran around
to The house of Carlos Walker MARTINEZ
and brought that gentleman back to the
legation.
Upon breaking in the door of Balma-
ceda room it was found that he had
shot himself. The body was still warm.
There was gaping wound in the tenn
pie. The body was undressed and lay on
the bed
The revolver was still held in his right
hand.-Ncw York Herald.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-21
AFFAIRS OF CONSEQUENCE.

FOREIGN.
The damage by the floods in Toledo,
Spain is now estimated at 81, 100000.
The Sultan of Turkey has formed an
alliance with Russia and France and to
emphasize the agreement he conferred
decorations on NJ. Ribet, French minis
ter of foreign affairs and his wife.
Mr.. Gladstone has agreed to become
prime minister in case the liberal party
wins in Great Britain After he has his
home rule bill for Ireland passed he will
retire and Sir William Vernon Harcourt
will become premier.
Col. Frederick Conkling, aged about
seveuty-fve years, brother of the late
Roscoe Conkling, died at his residence in
New York city Friday of cancer.
Sir Julian Pauucefote. the British min.
lister, has called the attention of the de-
partment of state to an alleged violation
of the modus vivendi representing the
maximum number of seals to be taken in
Behring sea.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy, her son and
daughter, Mrs. B. w. Armstrong, of Dull
nth, Mimi. are said to have fallen heir
to a fortune valued at $4,000, 900,
which has been in the English Court OF
Chancery for years.
A. Branley, Taylor county (Iowa)
farmer has a mortgaged farm. When
he received blank from the census de-
partment inquiring for particulars. he
wrote Mr.. Porter requesting that gentle
man to attend TO his own affairs. Bran.
ley was arrested.
The identity OF Vera P. Ava, who mys.
teriously disappeared on the night o.
September and was found in Cincin
natl two days later has been settled to
the entire satisfaction OF the Chicago po
lice authorities. They firmly believe that
she is Ann Obelia Diss de Bar.
The friends of Mrs. Jefferson Davi.
everywhere, and southern people in par
ticuiar, will regret to learn that she i.
probably in very straitened circumstance,
on account of the failure Of the BelforG
company and her inability to collect tn,
royalties on her husbands memories du,
her.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-09-21
1Ha: REVIVAL.
Rev. MIR. TuttIe's Two Impr essive
Sermons Yesterday.

SSE"Ohs hSStGIuAS.
Central Methodist church was crowded
from altar to gallery yesterday morning
by persons anxious to hear Rev. D. H.
futile, who has been conducting revi-
valistic services at that church for week
past,
Mr.. ruttle's sermon was one of the
most earnest, as well as impressive, of
his weeks preaching. His illustrations
were beautiful. in tact the sermon entire
might be said to have been one ilustra-
ton, with powerful exhortations to turn
to the way of the living waters. The
most solemn attentonisgiven the young
divine, the congregation being unwill-
ingly to lose one thought or expression.
The altar service was dispensed with in
the morning, but about thirty people
went up and gave promises OF a better
life.
Mr.. Tuttle preached last night on
Preparation for death" His text was
lisa. 3S:1 Set thine house in order, for
thou shalt die and not live" His preach
ing gave no uncertain sound especially
when he applied the text to the careless
christian. He evidently believes in re-
ligion that reaches deeper than the vocal
chords and the lachrymal glands. He
said no man was ready to die till all his
honest debts were paid, if he could pay
them, and insisted that holy conse-
Grated debt paying church membership,
that lives its religion, would sweep inf
deity from the land. His appeal to the
unconverted was tender and moving.
Few men can preach the gospel with
such plainness, and at the same time in the
chaste and elegant style that he uses.
Let everybody hear him during this
week.