davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-28
A. Livingston now practically

A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
Introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars Of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 10 #
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-11-28
ONE VOTE
FOR
Most Popular Teacher,
MORNING APPEAL Teachers Contest
To close November 2S 1891.
Cider.

Doc, Benton has leased several
orchards and is concentrating his at
tention to the production of genuine
ample cider fit for table use or mlnce
MES. 1t is the real article and can
be ordered at his livery stable. o23tt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
GREAT swEEPsTAKE RACE.

In Which Jenny and Other Flyers Will
Compete for "A $4,000 Purse.
CHICAGO, July 2i.-The Garfield Park
Jockey club racing association tonight
concluded to offer a purse of $4,000 for
the sweepstakes of one and one-eighth
miles, $500 entrance fee, half forfeit
weight for age, to take place between the
10th and the 10Th of the coming month.
This decision was arrived at upon the
receipt of a letter from David Pulsifer,
the owner of Tenny, to John Murphy, a
well known horseman, in which the old
Chicagoan stated his desire to bring his
great racer to his former home. Pulsi
fer's wish will be gratified and Tenny
will have the race OF his life to win, as
the owners of the following horses have
been wired to compete: Eon, Long
street, Kingston, Tournament, English
Lady, Ban Chief, Kingman, Michael and
Racine, Verge Dor. Twelve stake races
aggregating $4,000 in added money will
also be run during the same month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THE PENROSE MURDER.
Arrest Of Three Men Charged with the
Crime-Hickey. Deeney. and
Kelley the Men.
DO PinkertOn Detectives Blunder in
Such Vital Cases?--The Ma.
jOrity Think Not.

Butte, Mont, July 27.-lSpecial to the
TRIBUNE.EThe arrest of VIM. Z. Deem
ey, Eugene E Kelly and Phil Hickey to-
day charged with the murder of w. j.
Penrose caused a sensation here quite
as intense as that produced on the morn
ing of June 9th, when the well known
editor fell a victim to the assassins bull
let. People generally had given up the
theory that these men, whose names at
one time were common property, in
speaking of the Penrose murder, had any
hand in the case. They have a large
following of friends who will be slow to
connect their names with the crime until
guilt be proven.
Hickey was arrested at Boise City,
Idaho, by Sheriff Lloyd and will be
brought back tomorrow night. Deeney
and Kelly were taken at the Acquisition
mine. They were locked up in separate
cells. Officers searched the person of
the prisoner here. They found IA revol-
yer, some clothing and papers. County
Attorney Baldwin would not talk con-
corning the information lodged against
them. Nobody is allowed to consult
with the prisoners who are confined in
separate cells. Those who believe that
linkerton.s detectives never blunder in
such vital cases are probably in the
majority.
The Davis will case was called this
morning in department one district
court. All the noted legal lights were
present, also a cloud of witnesses. Con
trary to expectations the matter of secur-
ing a jury was accomplished without de-
lay, the twelve men first called were
passed for cause by both sides and the
good men and true" were secured and
sworn, when court adjourned till 10
tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
A FIGHT TO A FINISH,
Priichard Knocks Out Smith in the
Third Round.

h'lpcks out S1nlth IN the
Third Round.
LONDON, July 81 Smith and Pritch.
ard were to fight for $1,000 this morning
but the match was postponed on &C.
count of the leaking out of information
regarding the location of the rendezvous.
A new meeting place was appointed for
this evening, only thirty persons being
present. In the first round Smith took
a decided lead. He gave Pritchard a
heavy blow on the body; drove him all
over the ring and Hoored him twice be-
fore time was called. Pritchard then
seemed dazed.
In the second round, however, a sur-
prising change occurred. Pritchard was
sprightly while Smith appeared weak.
Pritchard forced the fighting with such
effect that Smith soon showed signs of
having enough. Twice the men went
down but at the close of the round
Smith was hardly able to stand.
The third round was a one sided affair.
Pritchard had quite his WI way. placing
his opponent prone upon his back. The
display was far from scientific. Both
men tried to settle the affair as quickly
as possible,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
The Product of Montana for the
Year 1899 is 9S,22l.44l
Pounds.
Lynching at Billings-The Murderer
of Joseph Clancy Hanged to
Telegraph Pole.
THE COPPERiiPRODuCT.
Montana Heads the List--The Greatest
Copper Producer IN the World.

Copper Producer IN the World.
WASHINGTON, July 2I.-Thc census of.
flee today issued a bulletin relating t.
copper production in the United States
The report shows us to be the largest
producer Of copper in the world. It's
product for the year 1889 being 2.2G,0JJ,-
9G2 pounds or 1l3,O2S short tons. Total
expenditures involved in this production
were S12,0G2.1S0; total capital invested
being SG2,G23,222S and the total number of
employees exclusive of Office force S,72l.
The five leading states in the production
ofs.copper are Montana 9S,2222,4l1 pounds.
Michigan S~1.il5,G75 pounds, Arizona 3D.
lSG,1Sj pounds, New Mexico 3.GSC.l31
pounds, Colorado 1.l7O,OJ3 pounds.
The bulletin says that since the tenth
census report Arizona and Montana have
made wonderful progress in mining and
production of copper. and today Mon
tana leads all other states in this produc-
ton, its product exceeding that of Mich
igan (Which has heretofore been the lead
ing producer) by 1O,7G6,7G9 pounds.
Other states producing copper are: Ida
no l5G,l9O pounds, Nevada 2.6,420, Utah
G1,4lI, California 151,505, Wyoming lOO,-
UU, Vermont 1000, southern states A.
l44 pounds. The lead smelters and re-
fineries produced 3.34j,442 pounds. The
figures given in the above include the
quantities of copper reported as an Incl
dental constituent of other ores.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
a FATAL PKIZE-FlGHT
Two Young Men Fight Out "a Quarrel and
One Is Killed.

Two Young Men Fight Out IA Quarrel and
One Is Killed.
MoNoNGAHELA, Pa, July 81. This
city is in a great state of excitement over
a prize-tight that turned into murder.
Harry Boyd and John Myford, living at
Black Diamond. a mining town just out
side the city limits. had a quarrel several
days ago about some trivial affair, though
it is thought jealousy over a girl was the
their first quarrc! they were constantly
pickering, and yesterday it was decided
that they should fight it out according
to prize-ring custom.
The two accompanied by several
friends pitched "A ring and stripped for "A
b%are-knuckle fight. They were both
young fellows and almost equally
matched, though Boyd seemed to have
the best Of it in the way of science.
Three terrific rounds were fought.
at the end of which both
were bleeding profusely. Both men
came up for the fourth round grimly and
it was evident they intended to do each
other all possible harm. A few prelimin-
AIRY blows were struck when Boyd, see
ing an opening, rushed in and delivered
"A tremendous blow on Myford's neck
just over the iuglar. Myford staggered
back a few steps and fell to the ground
insensible. He was picked up by his
friends, but never recovered conscious
ness and expired an hour later. BOYD
to this city and surrendered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
FATAL COLLISION.
In Which Five Persons We're kilir,
Several Severely Injured.

III 'Hi'h rive IcTsohs " ere fil''"'
Several Severely Injured.
DENVER, July pa collision Occur
about o'clock this morning near Car
Springs, a small station on the Denys
Rio Grande roads, twenty miles f
Pueblo, between west-bound passer.
train No. 3 and Durango express y.
east-bound, in which five persons
their lives, six more were serious!
jured, and ten slightly hurt.
The killed were George A. Ardell,
gineer on the west-bound train; G.. c
express messenger, and A. p. Parro, G
ductor on the east-bound, and two.
known tramps.
The seriously injured are II. +. y
nix, railroad contractor of Trinidad, RI.
leg crushed so badly that it was AM
tated above the knee; b. Williams Of
dalia, rib broken, back injured,
badly bruised about the he
John Patton, Pueblo. hip bruised
spine injured, Rufus Robinson Pain
right leg broken in two places and
leg in one and bruised about the h
and face, Cenney Gibberson, n,
agent on the west bound train is the q
one of injured that is feared will not
cover. His left leg is badly crushed
was amputated below the knee, while
sustained severe internal injury the
tent of which cannot be determined.
just how the accident occurred can
be learned but it is supposed to be
result of Conductor Parros' misunl
standing an order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Collision Of Trains Kill Al and Wound
lOi Excursionists,

PARIS, July PA majority of the
victims of yesterdays accident were won.
en- and children. The wrecked carriage,
consisted of one first class, two second
class and guards van. The first vas com
pletely shattered. The work of rescue
proceeded slowly through the night till
dawn. The people then began to flock
to the scene by the thousands. MANY
seeking friends who had not returned
from the fete by daybreak. There were
10000 persons around. The station and
school room and town hall where the
bodies of the dead were lying were be-
seiged by distracted people. Inside there
was a constant succession of heartrender.
ing scenes as the dim light afforded nv
the lamps and Identification of the char
red bodies followed. A man searching
for missing relatives suddenly came upon
the bodies Of his wife and daughter. His
cries attracted his brother-in-law who in
turn recognized his grand child living
dead and learned that his wife and
mother were in the hospital dying. A
man who for a long time had
been rushing about half demented seek
ing his family stopped "a litter entering
the school room and found that it bore
the charred bodies of his wife and baby,
the latter being only a few months old
Five of this mans children were on the
train, and only n was rescued alive,
The bodies of the others were picked
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THE TROUBLE ENDED.
III" i'riceviile Miners Agree to the Gov.
errors Propositions.

errors Propositions.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July u. The dark
est hour is just before dawn. The situa-
ton this morning looked to those on the
inside more dangerous than at any time
since the beginning of the Briceville agi-
tation. This afternoon, however, the
miners committee met in a room at the
Lamar house and in half an hour the
trouble was ended. Dennis Leahy pre-
sented resolutions which were unan-
imously received. The resolutions were
presented to the Knoxville committee of
citizens, and by them approved and
signed. An audience was then had with
Governor Buchanan and Attorney Gen
era Pickle. The adoption of these reso-
lutions pledges the miners to quiet until
the legislature meets and passes the de-
sired law. The ~convicts will be removed
to Briceville and Coal creek tomorrow
morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THAT WHEAT COMBINE.
General Manager Crum Says There Is
Nothing in 1t.

Nothing In 1t.
New YORK, July 24.-Today a reporter
interviewed W. G. Crum, general man.
ager of the New York bureau of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Reform
Press association touching the SO called
wheat trust combine among the farm
ers. He denied that any such combina-
ton has been formed. A suggestion was
made, he says, some time ago in the
Farmer that the farmers would do well
to hold their wheat for remunerative
prices in preference to allowing it to fall
into the hands of INSCRIPTIONS specu-
lators. Upon this advice word was sent
out through the bureau of the reform
press about two weeks ago adj
vising the farmers to hold their
wheat. Several sub-alliances in Illinois
met and passed resolutions to this effect
which were published in alliance papers,
there being M effort to conceal the fact
whatever. An attempt to make it APP
now as if some '~'traitor in the camp" had
revealed the matter before the Farmers
alliance was ready to let the secret out
is in keeping with many similar attempts
to invest certain ambitious leaders with
an air of Importance far beyond their
ability or worth, Crum said. He said,
further, the idea of issuing simultane-
ously at Washington and st. Paul
l.OOO,0OO circulars to send to 40
600 secretaries is part Of
a w~ell-concerted plan among
certain alliance officials to enhance their
importance in the estimation of the
farmers and create at the same time con
sternation among wheat spectators for
political effect. Editor Crum, who is a
practical farmer himself and thoroughly
posted in the schemes as narrated, says
he does not believe intelligent farmers
will be bought with such chat. He is
convinced that certain schemcrs are try
ing to work the farmers alliance for all
it is worth for selfish and political pur-
poses. AS to the combination among
farmers Crum said: II would be very
glad if the farmers could by combination
secure good prices, especially for
wheat. Depreciation of values
ana the repeated crop failures,
high rates of interest, etc, have dis
couraged the farmers for several years.
They deserve well of their compatriots
and no one familiar with their depriva-
tons will ~begrudge them all they ask.
The report coming from st. Paul stating
that Ignatius Donnelly was opposed to
the wheat trust among farmers betrays
the demagoguery of the whole plot, for
while championing the cause of the
he is well known as a Knight of
Labor leader in the west. He is looking
for the presidential nomination in
He hesitates to urge the
wheat combine which would effect
he price of the bread of
those whose suffrages he must have.
While | favor any plan which will con-
honestly to the farmers welfare,
have doubts of the efficiency of the pol
cy of the farmers holding too long upon
heir wheat. 1t takes money to move as
we'll as to buy wheat, and if held too
ong and the worlds crop turns out
arger than anticipated a crash is immi-
lent. more disastrous in its consequence
han dreamed of in the philosophy of the
most pronounced alliance doctrine"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
The Deadly Fight.

MoHoNGAHELA Cry, Pa, July "a
The %coroner's jury in the prize-iight
killing rendered a verdict this afternoon
that Medford came to his death by q
blow of the fist struck by n Harry
Boyd, now in custody. From the evi.
dence adduced it is thought there was
nothing in the story of jealousy over a
girls affections, but was merely a com
bat in a trial of strength.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
GREAT EXCITEM ENT
The old Story About jews Killing "a Greek
Child for Sacrifice.


Child for Sacrifice.
A%DRTANoPLE, July 24.-Great excite
ment prevails in this vicinity over tragic
events growing out of the accusation
that Jewish butchers killed a Greek
child as a religious sacrifice. The gov
ernor of Roumelia has proclaimed the
district under military law fearing that
otherwise the inhabitants would rise
against the Jews.
The alleged murder occurred at the
village of Mustappa Pasha about twenty
miles from this city. The corpse of a
Greek girl, eight years of age, was found
in the river and the doctors declared she
had not been drowned but had been
strangled and thrown into the water.
All the butchers in the place were
Spanish Hebrews except one Greek
named Stefanos who swOre the girl had
been strangled in the manner of Jewish
blood offerings and that the murder was
undoubtedly "a religious one.
In the midst of the excitement Ste
fanos suddenly disappeared and later his
corpse was found in a sack on the bank
OF the river. The body was covered with
stabs. Suspicion fell upon the men
whom Stefanos had accused and five of
he Spanish butchers and two of their
apprentices were arrested. One of the
apprentices, a lad named Gianui, con
fessed that the five prisoners had muir
dered Stefanos and paid him (Gianui) to
carry the body in a sack to the river.
The mystery of the girls death is yet un
solved but in the military trial which
will be had of the prisoners it is expected
some facts will be brought to light
which will reveal the manner of her
1anfh
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
A EVENT.
The dwelling OF the Statue of u Pilgrim
Father Pastor.

AMSTERDAM, July 24.-At Ley
den today a most impressive ceremony
of great interest to the United States
was witnessed. 1t was the unwilling in
st. Peters church of a memorial erected
there in honor of the Rev. John Robin
son, pastor in Holland of the Pilgrim
Fathers and M of the passengers on
the MaytiOwer, who settled in Plymouth
in 1920. The unwilling was a most i'm
pressive ceremony and was witnessed by
a number of Americans now trrveling in
Europe, as well as by a large number of
English and Dutch and people of other
nationalities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
They Must Make AN Annual "trip of In
spectiOn.

BISMARCK, July 24.-T. G. Ransom,
acting as assistant to Attorney General
Spencer, has just rendered an opinion
that will make the administration of
that Office unpopular with the newspa-
pers of the state. Under the provisions
OF the law governing railroad commits
sioners the board is required to make
an annual trip of inspection we the
state; to publish for twenty days in a
newspaper in each county the itinerary
OF the journey. Acting under the statute
the required notice was given, and now
the state law officer has decided that
there is no authority for the work being
done, and even if the same should be
printed there is no appropriation to pay
the bills.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
DA NIGER AHEAD
II Missouri River Banks tuui
Acre by Acre. {

MISSOURI River Banks tu,ti
Acre by Acre.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July -. [
most miraculous influence is br
bear upon the Missouri river to
inroads made at a point west Of
known as Belmont Bend the
Elmood opposite st. Joseph an,
ritory of about six square miles
ing country will be submerged
bridge and railroad tracks will
dered useless. The neck of land
ing the two bodies below the B
been reduced to a width of Loo.
the banks are caving acre by &C
day. Citizens of st. Joseph are
ing to a sense of the neces,
thorough action. Should the
through the Kansas bottoms
would be deprived of three Of
important lines of railroad for m,
least. The sewer system would
less.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

the regulation interval of f.,
after the first train. The "" y.
was delayed at st. Mande oD n
enormous crowd of excursiou
station master at Vincennes n
driver of the second train r.. y
dent. When this train was s,.l
station master advised the d.S
slowly as there was a train !.
him, but the man paid no bo.
advice and went ahead at !,
This driver at first alleged III,
signals indicated that the linz
but inquiry confirms the FEM,
officials at st. Mande and VIM
the danger signals were sbo
driver now asserts he has been
of an act of revenge on the na,,
one who severed the Conn
with the Westinghouse air i,
preventing him from bringing
to a standstill the instant he
the lights in the rear of the ,
train.
The taker of the seco,
declares that when the train
cennes the signal discs indie,
there was no danger ahead,
ing Port Tournelle, close to fl
of st. Mande, where the linz !
caught sight of the red lam
rear of the front train. He thai
put on the brakes, but they fai
properly. Leading officials Of
way blame the public for CROW
the rear van, whieh, uthey sav
tended to remain dmptS. Tn.
number of dead Hese fddnd be
ruins of this yang FROM the /.
collision the engine mounted +
OF the rear van, crushing it to t
An official statement makes ii
OF the dead forty-three and III,
of injured 1O4.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
A Deluge of Waters.

VIENNA, July A.-There has been an
increase in the area Of Hooded districts
in Moravia and Silesia. The Vistula
and the Marsh near Obmutz are u mile
wide and much land is submerged. In
the Tyrolese Alps large tracts Of land
have been devastated by avalanches
which had fallen into valleys and which
have caused an immense amount Of dam
age.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
The Elliott Murder Case.-

CoLUMBUs, Ohio. July 2i.-The Jury
in the Elliott murder cases retired at 10
o'clock tonight without having reached
a verdict. They have had the case un
der consideration since l o'clock Thurs
day. The best information to be gained
from the jury room is that the Jury
stands ten for murder in the first degree
and two for second degree.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THE KEAN BANK FAILURE.
Taken Out of the Court and Isein: -,
tied by kenn's Fricnds.

tied by Kean's Friends.
CHICAGO, July 2i.-The S. A. Kean
bank failure was finally taken out of
court today for settlement. The basis
is % cents on the dollar. Claims against
the bank aggregate S52i,857. There are
Lob creditors. The claim Of the cele-
brated African missionary. Bishop Tay
lor. of the Methodist church for SS,S78 is
temporarily excepted from the 35-cent
settlement, as is also the claim for 5000
by the Mutual Accident asso .iation.
Checks for the full amount in both these
cases were ordered deposited in the court
pending further decision by Judge
Scales. Some of Kean's friends came to
his assistance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
a WAR OF RACES.
Italians and a Negro Engage in
Over a Woman.

CArLETTsBURG, KY, July .
Saturday a battle between the !
and Italian workmen on the No
Western road IN Logan COUNT
Virginia, was fought in which tm
ians and one negro were killed and
eral wounded. The trouble arose b
Italians wife who left her hustsj
went to live with the negroes. II
borers of both sides have joinedtLe
ers and another battle is expected
they meet. Officers are unable 70
arrests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
THAT $4,000 Il
More Flyers from New York Entered for
the Ducats.

CHICAGO, July 81 Secretary Swigert
of the Garfield Park club today received
a telegram from Michael +. Dryer of
Brooklyn, saying Dwyer would enter his
two great race horses, Kingston and
Longstreet, for the special $4,000 purse
offered by the Garfield Park club. to be
run about the middle Of August. Scog-
gan Bros. have also named Ban Chief
and one other of their best horses. With
Kingman and Tenny as sure starters
there seems no doubt this will be one of
the greatest races of the year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
A stubborn Corporation.

PITTsBURG, July 21.-The strike at I!
Allegheny Besscmer steel works at u
quesne was officially declared OFT tod.
by the local lodge of the Amalgamat,
association as the members had Civ
up all hopes of eve winning the strit
against a stubborn corporation. All Il
men were advised to endeavor to secu'
their former positions at once and a Gri
eral scramble is in progress.