davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-08-20
Pronounced a Great . n ay.

| had pneumonia eight years ago
which left my lungs in bad conail ioll'
| used the White Wine OF Tar ovrup
YOU sent me. and am greatly beheiil-
cd | gladly commend II as the nest
.9.tl45tlg f0f e0nsianpfi8n III WeaN
lungs ia any form have ever tficts.
| hope you will supply our druGgistI
Mr.. German at I q oooi, MO-, as
would like more Oh II,
REV. JoHN w. BROWN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

New York. Nov. Eighteen to ten
in favor of the University of Penn
sylvania was the score at the finish Of
the championship football game played
today in the Manhattan field between
eleven of the University of Pennsylvania
and Wesleyan, thus giving Pennsylvania
the third place. 1t was generally cx-
pected the men from Pennsylvania would
have a Walkover and run up a big score
but somewhat to the surprise of $500
spectators the Wesleyan's put up a tough
game and gave the team with reputa-
ton of being sluggers a hard fight for
victory. From start to finish it was a
well contested struggle and there was
any number Of pretty plays made on
both sides. then TO make the game bet
ter yet hardly man on either side
escaped injury of some sort and when
the game was over the victorious eleven
looked as if they had been run through
a stone crushing machine, so generally
were they plastered and bandaged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
LEApED TO UIS DEATH.
The sad Enaing of the Son oc X. &. walk
of Helena.

ST.. PAU, Nov. pa special from
Tacoma to the Globe says: Robert j.
Walker. u years of age. son Of r. G.
Walker. secretary of the board OF trade.
of Helena, Montana. walked into TIE
Fannie Paddock hospital yesterday
morning and asked for treatment. He
said to the surgeon that he had had been
drinking heavily for two weeks and was
suffering for want of sleep. II, was put
to bed and mild opiate administered
He slept pretty we'll for about three
hours and remained in bed after wax
ing. At 3 o'clock he sat up in bed and
ate a moderate meal and smoked a pipe.
He was subject to frequent hallucinatiOn
but not to an extent sufficient to pro
noupce delirious. About 10 o'clock his
hallucination becoming more pronounced
and he insisted on getting up
but was talked out of the notion.
DIR. McCustion administered morphia.
hypodermically. giving also later chloral
and later still bromide of potash. AS he
could be quoted by conversation an ad-
ditiOnal nurse was put on and placed in
the room with him. He went to sleep at
ll:3O and at ~ the nurse went out of
the room, being absent less than two
minutes. Upon his return the nurse
found the bed vacant and the room emp
ty. In less than five minutes the patient
was found upon the rock pavement be
low. 1t was discovered that, pushing
the curtain aside, he had raised the sash
and leaped into the darkness and death.
The skull was fractured at the base and
life became extinct about 3 a. d. De
ceased is a nephew OF Secretary Of State
James q. Blaine, and was an able engi
neer, but was addicted to drink at times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
THROWN FROM THE CARRIAGE
Injuries Received That Will probably
Prove Fatal

LIVINGSTON. Nov. 25.--Gcorge Millar,l.
who has been employed at James Car
rolls livery stable, yesterday met with
an accident that will probably result in
his death. He was returning from the
burial of Patrick Monahan who was
drowned in the Yellowstone a few days
ago, and the team he was driving be
came frightened and ran away. Down
Park street they went at Il rapid gate.
and when near Pcterson's drug store. in
stead of keeping them straight ahead he
turned the team around the corner and
INTO Main street. At the turn wheel
gave way and the occupants Of the car
rlage, three women, besides Nillard
| were thrown to the ground. Millard
struck on his head, and they were all
dragged some distance until the vehicle
struck a brick pile and became detached
from the horses. All escaped with but
Slight injuries except Aillard. who was
carried unconscious into Peterson : drug
store, and afterwards to the office Of Drs
Alton n Campbell. where an eNamina
tlon was made. The doctors express but
little hope Of his recovery. but say he
may live in ;u unconscious stale FOR sev-
Cral days. The other occupants of the
carriage were relatives of the deceased
Monahan, whose funeral they had at
tended
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
The Boston \ Montana Meeting

BosTON, Nov. lJ. At a meeting to-day
Of the trustees Of the Boston Il Montana
Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining
company the following vote was recon-
mended to be passed at the special
meeting of Stockholders to be neld at
Butte. December - namely: That
SGOO.OUO in bonds, if authorized. hc Of
fercd TO each and every one of the stock
holders pro rata at 30 per cent. and that
a proviso be inserted in the vote that no
bonds shall be sold for less than ~ per
cont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

MARomNITowN. Ia., Nov -. Whii,
wofkmcn were putting tar roof IN the
fremont house this afternoon barre
Of tar exploded and the structure was
soon guttcd 10y the flames. The postof
flee and number of large business firms
on the ground floor suffered severely by
the fire. water and smoke. Total losses
will probably reach $1,000; nearly
covered by insurance. The heaviest
damage is to the hotel. clothing house Of
p. 4. Stern and the boot and shoe stock
of Bromley, Inglcdue a. Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
M1utaniau. in III. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2J.-J. s. Vylrr Mis-
soula, NJ. ". Bacon. Livingston \. ".
Leon, Helena, at Sherman; ". l..
Knowles, Helena. at the Windsor.
L. NJ. kinslcy Of Helena. who is su-
preme master workman of the Ancient
Order of United Workmcn. said this
morning: Il did what could through
the order to secure the republican con
yrntion for Minneapolis. Several mem
hers of the committee are mcmhcTs Of
the ordcr, and as ] mad 300 members in
Montana at my back perhaps it did a
little good. My motive. | will admit.
was not wholly an unseltish one. Since
the meeting of the supreme lodge in Iiel-
ena occurs week later it will unIouht
rdiy increase the attendance there.
Many people who would not have been
present under other circumstances will
be induced to attend on account Of the
opportunity to attend the national re-
publican convention on the way west"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
The Peoples Party Grttin. Ready.

TOPEKA. Nov. ~. The executive com.
mittcc Of the central committee of the
peoples party, or farmers alliance. met
here today. Levi pumhould presiding
1t was decided to establish permanent
political headquarters in Topeka and to
arrange for the establishment of daily
newspapers to chalnpion the cause of the
third party. 'thr secretary reported that
IN the last election the peoples party of
Kansas cast ll3.ooO out of II total of $50.
900 votes and controlled the state. 10
these would be added 10000 votes Sc
cured 10y the amaigamaton of the farm
ers' alliance with the Farmers Mrtual
Benefit association and the industrial
alliance and Knights of Labor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
THE COMING GREAT CONTEST.
The Most Important Intercollegiate Game
of the Century.

| NEW loEK, Nov. ~. That the forth
coming Yale Princeton football game
scheduled for tomorrow will prove one of
the most important intercollegiate ath-
lctic events Of the centhury there is no
question. No meeting of recent years.
professional or otherwise. has aroused
more general enthusiasm. Every seat
on the grand stand wae disposed of be
fore sundown"'an Iate-comers had to
give up to spectators. of whom there
was little army around Madison square
tonight. Ordinary seats brought as high
as so q pair. The hotels tonight pre-
sented an unusual appearance. Lines
Of orange and black and blue ribbons
tluttered over desks and were distributed
throughout the corridors. Street mcr
chants did thriving business in tri-
colorod roses. bows and pins and oddly
designed badges, while enthusiastic
freshmen, sophs, Juniors. and seniors. too.
for that matter, crowded the lobbies. ra-
,iant in silk hats from which strcamed
their college cOlOrs. Others wore
handllcrchicfs of the hue that left no
doubt of their sympathics and some
sported linobby little caps. threads of
which were cncirclr1 by colorod braided
cords and tasscls. The Fifth Avenue
hotel where the varsity boys of New
Haven made their headquarters was
crowded by an eager, cNpcctant throng
all anxious to catch Il glimpse of some or
all OF the famous eleven that tomorrow
will work to add one more to the seven
championship games already to their
credit. Captain McClung. however. did
not give them much opportunity. He in
sisted that his men should rest and de
nird them TO all comcrs. Almost every.
body about the hotel "sported blue"
Occasslonalya wasp. as the Jersey boys
are sometimes called had the tcnrri,v
to put in AN appearance and when hcdid
thc blues would whoop things up in
great shape for him. At the Hoffman
house the two teams and their friends |,
were about equally divided and the |
orange black and blue mingled harmon
iOusIy. At the Brunswick and Victoria
the blues seemed in the majority. The !
Princeton eleven were quar- cred at the |
Murray Hill hotel. They arrived about
: o'clock in charge of Trainer McMastcrs
who, like Captain NcChng. insisted on
his men taking all the rest they could
get. Early in the evening everything
was Yale. but after the Princeton boys
were 'sizcd up Yale stock went down.
At & o'clock the odds were in favor of
the New Haven boys but before 10
, clock betting, if there were any bets
made. was even.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

CHICNGn. Nov. 2l.-- As was stated a
couple Of days ago special rate has been
made op the Canadian excursions to the
northwest. The cXcursionists between
Chicago and st. Paul will be routed on
the NORTH western road and also on the
others mentioned in previous dispatches.
\ big crowd is anticipated in view Of the
already noticeable boom in the north
west, as Il result Of the great crop Of the
past wear
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

DEclrCR. ILL.,, Nov. Ed and Grant
Atterbcry were arrested at Moawequc
charged with the murder of their father.
David J. Atterbery, who was found Mon
day afternoon in the road with the top
of his head blown of. The coroner's
jury said the murder by the two sons
was premeditated. There is so far only
circumstantial evidence against them
bat it is very strong. The two men were
seen near the place of the murder and
the narrow gauge wagon tracks Were fol
lowed to Eds house. The children have
been bitterly opposed to the marriage Of
the old man with a widow that he was
going to see and there have been many
family quarrels. 1t is gen, rally believed
this trouble caused the murder.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
The Falling of Several Thousand
Yards of Embankment Kill
Twelve Men Outright.
Two Hundred Yards of Track and
Two Men We're Carried
Into the River.
One Man Thro wn Clear Across the
River by the Force of the
Falling Debris.
4 vEKRIsLE ACCIDENT.
An Em bankmeut lsr, axis Loose ana Kills
Twelve Men.

MlNNENpoIIs, Nov. %. \ special TO
the Tribune from Tacoma says: \ ter
riblc accident occurred this forenoon
near Canyon Station on Green river.
some 20 miles cast Of Tacoma, caused by
a landslide on the Northern Pacific track
Monday and yesterday &C. workmeD were
sent to the locality of the disaster to re
pair recent washouts on the railroad and
while thus employed at the base of the
high blutf, extending from the river scv
eral thousand yards Of the bluff sudden
ly tumbled on those beneath, killing
twelve outright and carrying 200 yards
of railroad track and two men into the
river and burying several others. some
of whom, it is thought, may be rescued
alive. Relief trains have been sent from
both sides of the disaster and at the last
reports were working hard 10 rescue the
buried men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
ANOTHER VERSION.

TAconA, Nov. %. Near Canton sta
ton on the Northern Pacific road -
miles east of Tacoma, several thousand
yards Of earth and stone fell from high
bluff overhanging the Green river today.
Tracks were covered ten feet deep for "A
distance of sixty feet Some Of the gang
OF men working there were buried. Two
were killed, their names not yet being
learned. Seven were more or less in
jured. Alexander Larsen was thrown
across the river by the force Of the slide,
receiving injuries to his back. head and
face. The slide was caused by recent
heavy rains.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
a Brilliant Wedding.

BosToN, Nov. p \ brilliant wedding
today was that of Miss Mary Pratt and
Charles f. Spraguc. 1t was especially
noteworthy by reason of the great
wealth OF the young bride, which is csti-
mated at Sl5yOOO,0O0, and wide family
connections Of the bride and groom. who
are allied with BOston's oldest families
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

HOILIDAYSBU re-. Pa, Nov. ~ Judg
mcnts aggregating $1,000 were entered
today against j. tohn, large clothing
and shoe dealer. Cohn also owns stores
at Hazleton. lIoutzdalc and other places
are wrecked by the failure. The lipbiIi-
ties are placed at 100000 and assets at
SoOUN
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
70 YEARS PENAL SERVITUDE
Such Was the Sentence of the Charles
Grande. IL London Black
mailer.
lie Tries 80 EXtort Money From
Timid Women by Threats of
Vengeance.
Great Enthusiasm over the Coming
intercollegiate Football
Match.
fiE cor HIs DESERTS.
Blaci<mailcr Sentenced to Twenty Years
Penal Scrvitudp.

i Blackmailcr Sentenced to Twenty Years
Penal Scrvitude.
LONDON, Nov. -. Charles Grandc.
alias "a dozen other names. who has Eccn
on trial in this city on charges of black
mailing was today found guilty and sen
fenced TO twenty years penal scrvitGde.
Grande had been pursuing his ncfarious
practices for long time past and he
numbers among his victims several titled
ladies. 1t was his habit to write letters
to these ladies threatening them with
his vengeance unless they complied with
his demands for money. To one Of them
he wrote that il she did not pay him q
certain sum of money he would blow hcl
to atoms. in his letter he referred to
the case with which he could place 9
quantity Of dynamite under her door
mat. so arranged that when she stepped
upon II, it would explode and kill her
lie also referred TO the alleged fact that
he could, without discovery. remove a
brick in the walls Of her house till the
aperaturc with dynamite and blow the
house and everyone in it to destruction
Many of the ladies Wore so badly fright.
ened by the rascal's threats that they
paid him money. When Grandc YVES ar
rested the police found in hls possession
Il forged bill Of exchange. This afforded
an opportunity for another charge to be
made against him in addition to the one
Of blackmail. The prisoner was convict
cd on this charge also and on this con
Nicil"h he was sentenced to an addition
al term Of seven years OF penal scrvitudr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
l. Big Failure.

BosToN, Nov. 25.-Col. J. II. French
has assigned. A prominent banker says
he owed the Maverick bank $4,000 ard
that he held S25S,0OO of the stock. which
is valueless. His liabilities amount to Al
least s9OO,OOO His assets are large. but
not sufficient.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
Cause of the Chilian TroubIe.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-Special CORE
spondcncc to the Associated Press from
Valparaiso states regarding the assault
upon the American sailors that the
trouble commenced in IA trivial quarrel
between two American AMI two Chilian
sailors, and one of the latter finally spat
in the face of one of the Americans. who
Ietaliated by striking him instanter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. Montana -
Slightly cooler and generally fair wealth,
er.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-28

When in Great Fails stop at the
Milwaukee housc.tf
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
A COUPLING BREAKS.
Thirteen Men Killed and q Score
Injured.
All But Two or Three of Them italian
Lnborers-Tho Wreck Takes Fire
and Passenger Train
Was Burned.

The ST Louis express on the Wese
Shore railroad, which leaves Syracuse,
n. Y, at 1856 a. M, met with a terrible
accident three miles west of Port Bryon
Thursday morning, near what is known
as the Duchess cut The train was
running at high rate of speed and at
that point ran into freight train. The
wreck was an awful one, and up TO
o'clock the deaths numbered eleven.
Those killed outright and those who
died from the results of their injuries
were all Italians, with one ex.
ception--the fireman of the pas
senger train. Eleven Italians were
badly hurt and four will probably
die. Twelve cars of the freight train
were wrecked and piled upon the tracks,
completely blocking the tracks. The
Italians were in the smoking car, which
was completely wrecked Hardly q
whole piece of timber was left of the
car. The wreck took fire, and the pas
senger train was burned, with the eX-
ception of the three sleeping cars. The
train was made up of two express cars,
a baggage-car, smoking car, day
car and three sleeping cars
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
AN IOWA CYCLONE.

Buildings Unroofed and Great Destruction
Wrought Near Ottumwa.
A heavy wind, of cyclonic proportions,
was the contamination of the terrific
heat of the past two days. Humeston,
Corydon, Centerville, Ottumwa,
Agency, Ia, and other towns that lay
in it's path suffered more or less. At
Humeston cars were blown from the
track of the Keokul1 and
Western road, the round-house
was demolished and houses un-
rooted. Fields of grain were Frustrated,
creating great loss. At Corydon the
large courthouse was unroofed and the
county offices damaged. The Metho-
dist church was demolished and the de-
pot blown down. AT Ottumwa the gale
swept the roofs from the stores of A. d.
Moss and A. p. Peterson, the large ware
house of Harper Mcintyre & Co.,
and the 60 round-house. The coal
palace tower was twisted, the win
dows blown in and the scaffolding
thrown across telegraph and telephone
wires, shutting off communication for a
few hours At Franklin Park agency
and Batavia buildings were unroofed
and large trees uprooted. No persons
are reported killed but the damage to
crops and other property will be great.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
CH1LFs WAR SHIPS.


Europeans Interested In Destroying Them,
and Collections Being Taken for tho Ins
surgents-Great Indignation.
The secretary of the Chilian legation
is authority for the statement that
large sums of money have been contrib.
uted by interested Europeans to de-
tain and if possible to destroy the
new Chilian ships OF war. The opposi-
tion shown to permitting the ironclads
to obtain crews is known, the Sec
retary says to have been inspired from
London. But few weeks ago coll
lection was taken among the leading
firms friendly to the insurgents, osten-
sibly for use in providing for sick and
injured foreigners in Chill, but really
the object being to purchase the favor
of those who might be in position to
assist the insurgents and damage Balma-
ceda. In Lisbon the money plan was
more influential than in Paris. The
Portuguese officials were hungry for
bribes and accepted with voracity the
sums offered by the congressionalists
When one of the new Chilian ironclads
appeared in the harbor of Lisbon the
Portuguese officials tried to earn the
bribes they had received by refusing to
permit the vessel to obtain recruits
either of sailors or marines. The Err
raruz managed, however, to get re-
cruits and is now safely on its way to
America
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
NEW ORGANIZATION.

"Comrades of the Battlefield" Composed
of Both the Blue and the Gray.
The society known as the Comrades
of the Battlefield" which includes both
the blue and the gray, met and affected
national organization at st. Louis, by
the election of the following officers:
Major-general, George L. Dalton, Of
ST. Louis; lieutenant-general, Lewis
Allen, of Battle Creek, Mich; register.
general, Thomas Teake, of St
Louis; quartermaster-general, j. r.
Moore, of Washington; Judge
advocate, James Shively, Anderson, o. :;
surgeon general, DR.. d. II. Briggs, Bat
tie Creek, Mich; executive council,
Col. E. 7. Lee, DIR. ID. II. Briggs, Eu-
gene Payne, of Iowa; John NJ. Henness,
of Ohio; Robert S. Gilberson, of Illinois
and S. j. Murray, of Illinois. The Or
der only admits those to membership
who were under the fire of the enemy
not less than ninety days, or were
wounded and disabled from further SER
vice. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted. The association holds it's
next annual meeting at Chicago.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
FOUR LYNCIIED.

Two Women Among the Victims Burned
House For Revenge, and the Mob
Shoots and browns Them For the Same
Reason.
Information comes from Henry coun-
ty, Ala, of quadruple lynching. Last
Friday the residence of w. P. Da Wis, a
prominent farmer living near Crosby,
was burned and the family barely
escaped with their lives. On Sunday
Ella Williams, colored, was arrested
She confessed to the burning, say
ing that out of revenge sh, saturated
tho house with oil and set fire to it at
night. She implicated Lizzie Lowe,
Willis Lowe and Bill Williams all col
ored. They We're arrested and the
officers started to Abbeville jail with
them. They never reached Abbeville,
for the officers were surprised by mob,
the prisoners taken from them and shot
to death. Their bodies were thrown
into a river. Ella Williams body was
found Friday.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1891-08-15
A YOUNG MANS FUTURE.
How He Can Determine What 1t Has
Store for Him.

How He Can Determine What 1t Has in
Store for Him.
There is only one method by which a
young man can discover what position
in life he is best ftted to occupy. He
must try. He may be qualified to plan,
to lead, to control, or his talent may be
simply executive, and OF the kind that
assists in carrying out the ideas of
other men. In either case his aid is
needed in the vast and diversified field
of labor presented by great and
growing country. The head and the
hand are equally requisite IN every
branch of science and business, in all
the pursuits of actual life. If the man
who is merely expert Of hand stands or
seems to stand on lower level than
he who plans largely and wisely, let
him not repine at that, for on the plane
where his capacities have placed him,
there is less responsibility and anxiouA
care than in the higher positions as
signed to more powerful and compre-
hensive intellects. Having found his
true place in the great commonwealth
of industry, let the young man cling TO
it, and not allow himself to be tempted,
by plausible stories and dreams of sud
den wealth, into speculations for which
he is not fitted,-N. y. Ledger.