davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30
4. NATHAN'S
SPECIAL SALE ON
June 1St, 81,

When We will offer to the people line
4 shirts at our usual, or rather VI esuai'
pecial prices. Everyone knows that we
ell az we advertise, and we guarantee
hat there is not single one OF the lines
yffered that is not worth nearly double
The selling price. We call special atien,
ion to the elegant black Satren SHIRT
We offer for 81 This quality has never
oeen sold in Great Falls at less than -.
Ais, the beautiful and exquisite SILK
striped shirts we offer at s'. They are
EASILY worth 50 and have never been sold
or less. An investigation Will prove
means Of economy to you. LOOK at tiese
prices:
One lot Of Gingham, Scersuckcr and
Flannelette Shirts at 25c.; worth 'oc'
One lot of Striped Chcviot and Elan
nelette Shirts at JOc.; worth 81.
One lot of fine Black Satecn Shirts at
81, easily worth -. These goods are
warranted not to crock.
One lot of elegant Light Stripe Elan
nels at 81; worth -.
One lot of handsome Checked Silk
ann Linen mixtures at 81; worth 81
One lot Of Fancy Plcatcd Front Madras
Shirts, silk mixtures. very stylish, at 81;
worth 500.
One lot of Light Striped Botany Cloth
Shirts, non-shrinKablc, at -; worth 500.
One lot of handsome Silk Striped
Shirts in beautiful and exquisite pat
terms and elegantly finished at - each.
Never were sold for less than - They
are beauties Don't miss them.
This sale will last one day only, Mon
day, June l. Don't fail to avail yourself
of this opportunity. You Will never
have such another.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

PARIS, May %. The notorious Eng
lish woman, Evelyn Leal, has been sen
fenced in this city to six months impris
onmcnt. She WAS engaged in swindIing
marriages 10y which she secured valuable
profits from her victims.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

BRADFORD, Pa, May 2S.- Peter Hart.
the wcllknown glycerine shooter, was
instantly killed at 6 o'clock this evening.
He had been engaged in shooting ii well
on Harrisburg run and dropped IA can
causing terrible explosion. Hart was
blown to atoms. He has followed the
business Of exploding torpcdocs for
nlnNnn YnarS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

Every day people leave store pleased with the Store the
Goods and the universal Low Prices they find Agents Butter
icks Patterns Fosters Genuine Kid Gloves, Dr. Warmers
p d. Corscts Etc Etc Send for Samples and keep
rstcass look after your trade We guarantee give
class satisfaction Try
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

much for the "scenery" on the line of
the Great Falls Il Canada railway
The train stopped at Picgan for dinner
where well-cooked, substantial meal
it reached the boundary line, 1321s miles
from Great Falls There many for the
first time trod British soil and looked for
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

serious
sed tllro,
Ding con,
II
was inju,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

This sale will last one day only, Mon
day, June l. Don't fail to avail yourself
of this opportunity. You will never
have such another.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-30

special I.
ltal and
lie nt,rth
or of r,ers
and fft
nd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
BADLY FRIGHTENED.

QUAY is scared over the dark and
dreary outlook for the corrupt Republl-
can gang of Pennsylvania, of which he
is the head and representative. He is
now In Washington trying to patch up
a peace with Mr.. HARRISON and
and make a deal that will be mutu-
ally beneficial.
The President shut down on QUAY
for his outspoken partisanship for
Mr.. BLAINE and his proclaimed In
tention to secure the delegation
Of the Keystone State for the Secretary.
Circumstances have altered since then
and now Mr.. QUAY is not quite so in
dependent. Democratic success aud tho
complete overthrow Of the corrupt QUAY
machine become more aud more proba-
bic as the days go by, and QUAY, is very
badly scared. When the organ of the
Manufacturers Club Of Philadelphia,
an association which stands for protec-
ton Of the highest sort, tells the Re-
publican organization in Pennsylvania
that II has sown the wind and must
reap the whlrlWind, QUAY and his asso-
ciates can hardly help recognizing the
handwriting on the wall. The Manu-
facturer recognizes the fact that its
hopes for continuation OF the high
tariff policy rests upon Republican sue
cess but nevertheless it proceeds to sd-
nit that there is ground for the belief
that Pennsylvania may be doubtful
State In 1892, and that the reason OF
! this is because
government by q corrupt oligarchy hav'
! ing been substituted, by popular consent,
/ for the government by the people to which
we are entitled, the conclusion OF the mat
! ter is malfeasance in Office, theft OF The
public funds. general rOttenness and cor.
ruption, and the wild plunge toward ruin
| of q party the mass OF whose members
/ are good citizens and honest men
A process Of thorough purgatiou
/ therefore Is absolutely necessary, i
the party is TO achieve any triumphs In the
| future. A continuance OF Republican boss
| rnle IN this State means death for the or
Plantation. The most loyal aud devot
"a party men are Justly weary Of leader
! ship which has already led the organiza
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
soaHarKA,s JOURNEY.
A Thrilling Recital of Explorations in the
For North

Far North.
VIcToRIA, B. c., October s.-Lieut.
Schwatka, the noted explorer, who has
been conducting q scientific expedition
in the far North, reached Victoria on
the return trip. He gives the follow
ing account Of the journey:
''We struck Lake Ahklain June To-
The lake was found to be 95 miles long,
drained by the river Newbury, 146 miles
long. We shot Rink Rapids, In when
the waves were running eight feet high,
and proceeded overland to Fort Selklrk:
Here we hired Indian packers ana
started for the Copper river country.
About 225 miles brought Us to the 1901
of the ST. Elias Alps, which are from
IL, 600 to 5000 feet high. Glacial Ice
extended fifty or sixty miles on each
side. Here the Indians left us. Inc
white men of the party then took sew
enty-fve or eighty pounds each on their
backs, abandoning all other property,
including the scientific instruments.
1.-THE descent of the Copper river was
much easier. When about the middle
of August we arrived at its mouth, the
men were almost shoeless and without
clothes. We opened about 500 or 600
miles Of totally unknown country. We
secured through maps, taken By DR..
Hays, of the Geological Survey at Wash
ington. Back of the ST. Elias Alps were
over so peaks from 1900 to 10000 feet
high. All Of the upper forks of the
white river were mapped out, and many
signs of minerals, particularly copper,
were met with. We saw ffty-five lakes,
ranging in length from three to 100
miles. A large collection Of botanical
specimens was made and photographs
Of everything OF interest were taken.
The most successful feature OF the
whole trip was the breaking through
the ST. Elias ranges, feat never before
accomplished by man. All the party
are well. The journey was hazardous
in the extreme, and of imminent danger
at times"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
A CIGAR TRUST NEXT.
New Workers Arraa ging Plans for q Big
Combination.

New Workers Arraa ging Plans for q Big
Combination.
New YORK, October s.-Twenty OF
the leading cigar manufacturers OF this
city held a meeting yesterday in tue
Office OF T. A. Allen.
1t is proposed to organize the trust on
the same lines IS the consolidation OF
the five leading cigarette factories which
took place less than two years ago. The
meeting was held In accordance with a
call published in the Tobacco Journal
Mr.. Allen admitted to reporter that
the manufacturers present had agreed
10 form combination which would
include 25, 600 manufacturers OF cigars,
and that they would have an ag-
cregate capital Of So, 100000 A COM
mittee lad been appointed and the ar
ranpements were well under way. ut
Is a big undertaking." Mr.. AllS0 said,
"and will require some time to be put
on a working basis. 1t cannot be called
a trust however; 1t is combination
TO decrease the cost OF production and
70 rid the trade of number OF middle
men who 60 between the manufactures
and retail dealer, and absorb ELL the
profits there are in the business"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
nERr IN KANsAs AND IOWA.

II is no wonder that political revOlu-
ton has set in in Kansas and lowe,
those hitherto Republican States, and
that the people there are frantic for
change Of some kind from the Republi-
can policy which has we'll nigh ruined
them. In Kansas tho mortgage debt on
real estate is greater than its assessed
value, and the records show that sum
several times as great has been bOr-
rowed and paid off in the last decade.
The mortgage debt actually in force on
Kansas farms at the first OF 1890, &C
cording to Mr.. PoRTEE's census, was
S167, 1876, $50, and that upon lots in towns
and cities was SOS, $50, 1O2, making $685.
4s5,13s OF mortgage debt upon the
land Of Kansas. The whole property Of
the Sta te, real AID personal, was only
assessed at $3.50, 500, I'll, and Of this,
shout two-thirds was real estate. The
land Of Kansas is shown to be mort
gagged for at least thirty-fve
million dollars more than its assessed
value. Added to this is State and
county indebtedness which makes the
total enormous. AS the people Of a
State have to pay the interest on rail-
road bonds, whether they own them or
not, we may include the mortgage debt
on the States mileage. 10 Kansas and
Iowa the average, according TO Poor,
is over twenty-eight thousand dollars
per mile. This gives Kansas a railroad
debt Of s245, 600, 900. With the indi-
vidual mortgage debt and the State
and county debt, the total visible
debt OF the State Is S495,ooo,ooo, be-
sides unknown sums due on notes
and accounts based on credit or per
sousl security.
In Iowa. according 70 che census, the
real estate mortgage debt IN fOrcs
JanuAryl, 1890, was el0o, os4, $50, thu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

State and county debt was S3,G4s,5Os,
and the bonded debt Of railways $780,
600, Oc0, making a total visible debt
Of s434, $50, AGA. against s47s,517,s4s as
the assessed value of all real and per-
sonal property.
The corn crop in Kansas last year was
estimated by government statisticians
to be worth sos, OOO, 900, and that would
not pay the interest on the mortgage
debt OF the state.
With such crop as that Of last year,
when wheat was estimated at S21, 7O9,-
S42, it would take all the corn and a
good part OF the wheat to pay the in
terest on what the people owed. How
they were to pay the principal of
the debt and their own living expenses
they could not see. 1t is no wonder
the people got desperate and are ready
for almost any change from the system
of government that has made paupers
of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
CAMPBELI-M,KINLEY.

The great joint debate between Gov
ernor CAMPBELL and Major MCKINLEY
is over, and the REGISTER requests its
readers to carefully study the argu-
mentS OF these two representatives OF
the different policies of the two
parties, or, rather, to note the plain
statements of fact and sound argument
of Governor CAMPBELL and the
lack OF argument in the speech Of Ma
jor MCKINLEY, which are impartially
presented on another page.
The REGISTER believes the intelligent
and falr-minded reader, no matter what
his politics may be, will admit that Mr..
MCKINLEY did not answer his opponent
on the tariff and that he was worsted,
and worsted badly, in the debate.
Gov. CAMPBELL told what the Repub-
licans claimed their policy would do for
the country, and then he showed what
it had done for the country in the way
of impoverishiDg the farmers, lowering
the wages Of the American workingman,
largely supplanting him with cheap for
eign labor in protected industries, and
concentrating the wealth of the coun-
try into the hands of few. All these
things were shown beyond question.
He quoted MCKINLEY's claim that
high tariff made high wages.
MCKINLEY had raised the tariff
from AZ TO 60 per cent and the
Governor asked those working men in
his audience who had had their wages
raised since the passage of Major Nc
KINLEY's bill to stand up. None stood
up, aud he told of dozens Of firms that
had reduced wages since then, and OF the
disastrous strikes and lockouts in pro-
tected industries,
None of these things did Major Nc
KINLEY answer or even attempt to
answer. He poured out the usual
stereotyped arguments of his party re-
garding the Flooding" of this country
with foreign goods under a lower tariff
and the monopolizing of our home mar
ket by the foreign manufacturer-as il
such thing were possible, or as if all
the surplus products OF ali the factories
of Europe loaded into all the ships in
the world and sent to this country could
even begin to supply our needs! He
spoke of the United States as the first
nation Of the world. Is
it likely then, that we would or
could give up our home market
to foreigners ? We are the first
manufacturing nation, as we are the
first agricultural nation. But the
American farmer is unprotected, and
worse, for he pays for the protection to
others, yet he successfully completes in
the free trade market of the world
where the prices of his grain are
fixed. We are the first manufacturing
nation except upon the high seas from
which the Republican policy of tariff
taxation has driven us.
While Gov. CAMPBELL dealt in facts
and specific argument Mr.. MCKINLEY
dealt in generalties and high sounding
sophistry. He failed to meet the Cover
nor, in fact, and the latter, on the wind
up had an easy time demolishing his
windy fabric.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
RAIN STOPS THSEsHING.
Prolonged Wet Weather Causes Mucl
Damage In the Wheat Region.

BISMARCK, S. D., October s.-Forty
million bushels of wheat is standing in
the shock in this State and rain has
been falling for the past ten days.
George W. Harmon and George Il.
Walsh, Railroad Commissioners, are In
the city from Red River Valley. They
say wheat is sprouting, and II the
weather keeps wet great damage will
be done. Reports from Mcintosh,
Chevalier, Stark and Cass counties ali
coLfrm this report.
1t will be impossible to thresh the crop
this fall even should the weather be
good; not 25 per cent of it is threShed or
in stack. Burleigh county has 1900
acres Of wheat alone to thresh and only
six machines, mostly horse power, in
operation.
A dispatch from jamestown, n. D.,
says: Rain has again interiered with the
threshing which was begun by a few
machines Tuesday. Not one-fourth Of
the wheat has been threshed in this
county. The season has never been so
wet in the history of his region usually
a crop is about all threshed by this time
and farmers are blowing. There are
Oversee threshing outfits in the county
and only one has n full crew Of men.
| All the others are short-handed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
The Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October s.-This
was favorites day at Churchill Downs
and the book-makers lost money. The
sport was good and some fast time was
made.
First race, one mile-Kensell won.
Times, 1:43M.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Prince of Darkness won. Time, 1909
p Third race, six furlongs-Chief JUS
tice won. Time. LII.
Fourth race, one mile and hundred
yards-Faithful won. Time. 1:514.
Fifth race, half mile--Fauvette won.
Time, 500.
Sixth race, half mile-Annie Irwin
won. Time, 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
PARNELL's FUNERAL
VIII Take Place Next Sunday--The Eea-
sons for the Autopsy.

sons for the Autopsy.
LONDON, October SIT has now been
decided that the funeral ceremonies OF
Mr.. Parnell will be held at the cemetery
at GlasneVen, village about three and
a half miles north of Dublin on Sunday
next. The body will arrive in Dublin
Sunday morning and will be taken in
state to the City Hall, and from there
the funeral will proceed. Extensive
preparations have already been COM
menced in view of the monster demon
stration which is sure to follow. The
announcement Of the Forthcoming
post norton examination to accurately
determine the cause of death has Gre
ated great misgivings in certain quar-
tiers. kilograms to the physicians
asking the reason for such action elected
the following reply: 1.-The post norton
examination will be made at our wish
and with the consent OF Mr.. Parnel's
friends. 1t has not been ordered"
II --ors ratu w 49, >'---' w. - .-~
luton was as plain case as any he ever
attended.
Messrs. Redmond and Mahoney are in
charge of the details Of the funeral
The body will be placed in q leaden
coffin
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

THE PLATT-FAssETT activity in de-
feating New York's aspirations for the
Worlds Fair will add many thousands
to the majority that would otherwise
have sufficiently overwhelmed PLATT's
candidate. Now the Chicago Times
adds these interesting particulars OF
that deal:
Nessrs. Plat and Fassett are to be con-
graduated upon the good business ability
they manifeStedin making heavy purchases
of Chicago realty while ostensibiy working
70 secure the Worlds Fair for New York.
The profit on this investment ought really
TO console Mr. F0ssett for the part it will
plav in his defeat which was inevitable
anyway"
If the Times will give details it will
make the New York campaign more
than ever interesting to the PLATT-
FAssETT crew,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
Summary
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, October S.-Garfeld Park
results. Track slow.
First race, three-fourths of mile
Pendleton won. Time, 1903.
Second race, one mile-Lizzie Gwynne
won. Time, 1918.
Third race, one mlle-Blue Banner
won. Time, 1851.
Fourth race, three-fourths Of mile
Dore won. Time. 1:20.
Fifth race, three-fourths Of mile
Lucinda won. Time, 1881.
Sixth race, three-fourths OF mile
Captain Drake won. Time, 1:21H.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

ton to disgrace and decentralization, and
seems DOT unlikely to lead it TO final defeat.
1t is so evidently the intention OF hon.
est Republicans all over the State to
break over party lines ana crush out
Quayism that QUAY's only hope is in Sc
curing every aid the federal administra-
ton can render and as tits of the utmost
importance to the President that Penn
sylvania be kept in line, Mr.. HARRISON
is inclined to meet QUAY half way In a
deal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
carried in a chair.

New YORK, October s.-Mr. George
b. Moore, ex-Surrogate OF Essex
county. n. j., was married on Tues.
day. at his residence, 10 Mrs. Mary
Fitch. of Providence, r. L. Mr.
Moore met Mrs. Fitch IN Halifax
last summer. She is about 45 years
old and ne is over 20. So feeble was
the bridegroom that when the time
came for the performance Of the cere-
mouy he had to be carried in chair
from the house in which he boarded
across the street to his own residence,
which he had just fitted up for his
bride.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
shot BY q Rejected Lover.

LOWELL, MASS, October s.-Maria
Clegg, twenty-five years old, was prob
ably fatally shot tonight by Harry Ent-
wistle, her rejected lover, as she was
coming from her work In the Massachu-
sets corporation.
Entwistle fired three shots, one OF
which passed nearly through the body.
There is another bullet in her right
lung and the girl will probably die.
EntwiStle is twenty-four years of age
and respectfully connected. The police
are now searching for him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
AGame Fight Expected.

LocKPoRT, October s.-A prize fight
to a finish between Billy Casey, OF Erie,
Pa. and Ed Connolly, of Jackson, Mich,
IS booked to take place at Hodgeville,
five miles southwest OF this city, on the
line of the Erie road, about midnight.
The party left Buffalo on special train
tonight. Both men are In good con-
dition, and the fight promises to be a
game one
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
Morris Park Flyers.

MORRIS PARK, Oceober S.-The races
to-day were run on wet and heavy
trfffst raw, <,vu u.lOEss--SrePnO.
won. Time 1888:
Second race, five furlongs-Belle OF
Ethan won. Time 1:0015.
Third race, one mile-Port Chester
won. Time 1925.
Fourth race, six furlons-St. Florian
won. Time 1:124.
Fifth race, one mile and furlong-
Banquet won. Time 1853.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Arab won.
Time 1:28.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
wrecked at SANDY HOOK Yolrt.

New YORK, October s.-The Ameri-
can schooner Etna went ashore last
night at the point on Sandy Hook during
a heavy gale. The vessel was under the
command Of Captain Comeau, and was
bound to Chester, Pa, with cargo of
lath, from Mirimichi, n. B. The crew
were all landed by means Of the breech-
es buoy, by the crew OF Live Saving
Station No. l. The vessel will probably
be a total wreck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
At PinIico Park.

BALTIMORE, October s.-There was
another big crowd at Pimlico Park to-
day, the second day OF the autumn meet
ing of the Pimlico Driving Club.
First race-2:22 class, trottiDg, purse
81, 900; Pocahontas Prince won. Time,
1925.
Second and third races unfinished.
Class 2:24, pacing, purse 5000 post
poned from first day. Attractive won.
Time. 2:29.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
NEW Fall AND WINTER STOCK.

An elegant line OF Fall and Winter Over
eoatipRs lust received; also our full line
Of Foreign aud Domestic suiting., Panta-
loonInEs and Fancy VestinEs coming In
daily for the winter trade. Fancy Mcrtno
ana Fast BlaoIx Ia Hose nc old price, 95o.
supply yourself with one Of our All-Weoi
Knitted Butcher Jac<sts.
O. HESS SONS, 1881 . lass Market Sc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

THE hot-heads among the followers
of PARNELL declare they will continue
the fight" What fight? Now that
PARNELL is dead the only fight to make
is for Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

EDrroR WATrEBsoN kept up his rep
utation at the banquet Of the Army OF
the Tennessee at Chicago, last night,
as the happlest Of happy post prandial
orators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09
TERMS:


PTa xxAR, SY NAIL. POSTAGE RRUAD.
DAILY, six days In tRe wssk...............8 %
DAILY, three days . the wsek........-.... 10
DAILY, TWO days in the wesk.............. D
DAILY, one day in the weeE......,........ b
WEEKLY, one year, in advance. "
W EEKLY, six months ............-.... "
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.
DAILY, per week, TO be paid wesEly........ 10
DAILY and SUNDAY, per wsek............. 10
The DAILY will tA delivered By carrier in
any other city ottoWn At.................. ID
Single Copies OF DAILY OF WEEKLY 80. b
rB-Tributes Of Respect and Obituary Notices
u cents per inch.
Stamps OF the denomination Of two cents ana
less accepted for amounts oss than one dollar
EE-CoEREsPoNDENos CONTAINING uEPoETAST
NAV SOLICITED rRoM EvERx PART or THE sgk-
BOUNDING COUNTRY
Rejected communications viii not oe tetufhou
unless accompanied by sufficient postage
LANCASTER siB6rcc5aG ts ssUsras sa q, =,
isSntsrsd az ne Post08lcs ia Wheeling ~ Ee''
GSssc0nd-ctsSS Ds0tfsr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

FROM the sudden stoppage OF the
campaign Of SANDER against Gov. CAMP
BELL, we Judge the SANDER editors have
come to the conclusion they have made
about enough votes for the Governor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-09

WHILE there are few who do not
recognize the good that was in PAR
NELL, the sentiment seems to be unani-
nous that his death was the best thing
that could have happened for himself
and for Ireland.