davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
TONE OF THE O

Harding " Caverly's wool All
the oath inst. gives a slightly h
oring to the eastern wool mar
~facturers buying-as the circul'
such wool as they are in nee5l
it is stated they buy it with
able freedom" But the Gin,
that Sin no instance have buv~I
a disposition to anticipate tbe,i
That means they are simply bus|
hand to mouth, or as anotbe, I
thority puts it: "Manufacturerl
ing a little native wool now anil
mix with their Australian impo-.
That seems to be about the n
market.
But to return to Harding 4
They are large buyers and thei,
lies in presenting the market as
it and believe it to be. The,s
following may be accer,
approximately correct. ,
of sales they say they
in many cases been IN larpI
titles than formerly and they hi
well distributed among the
dealers. 1t is evident, however,
larger trade is due to the fact
mills have secured a fair amo,
ders for goods, and, believing tn
ofthe raw material are about a,
as they will be for some weeks
they have bought quite freely
is possible that the demand ma
material falling off next weel
manufacturers supply their wa
market is quite steady, how
there is a feeling that the long
depression is ended. The rcr
interior markets are of about
tenor as previously. Growers
quite firm in their views and
holding back in Ohio and Micl
operating in a conservative ma
Montana there has been col
doing, the bulk of the sales
manufacturers account"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

Our esteemed friend, the Leader
"bubby," was certainly taken out Of the
incubator too soon. He should again be
.encysted, fed on lollypop and vermifuge,
with an occasional smearing Of sulphur,
until he can speak the lar guage Of truth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

LET every north Montanian prepare
the way for his attendance at the August
meeting of the fair association at this
city. Every dollar expended in encourag-
ing the horse interests of the state ia
bread cast upon the waters. 1t will re-
turn an hundred fold increase to the
country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The TRIBUNE never gets mad" nor
even angry. 1t always discusses its
propositions with that calmness and
c~omplacency which attend one conscious
Of being in the right. And the TRIBUNE
is always right.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

INDICATIONS warrant the belief that
the Iowa prohibitionists have sold out
to the straightout republicans and will
withdraw their ticket from the field.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

THOSE $4,000 WEIGH tinplate-makers
are returning to work. AS soon as the
immense stock imported before the LIST
inst. in anticipation of the increased du-
ties on the article shall be consumed to
a point which will place the market in
it's normal condition everyone of them
will be employed again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

The sentiment seems to prevail at
Butte that Pinkerton's detectives never
blunder in matters Of vital import. If
they have not in the matter Of the ar
rests made in the Penrose murder case
they have done the people Of the state a
service which will never be forgotten by
than
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

THE Mcknight contempt case is over
Swallowed Just at present by the Penrose
murder arrests and the Davis will case,
but it will come to the front again next
Monday. D.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01

EIGHTEEN hundred and ninety-one is
a record breaker as a year Of terrible
disasters by sea and by land.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
OF THE

TUESDAYS d
Dts ~yesterda|
Id. Eight
|this week.
Tier, the cou1
nkee, has 81
&c Of his h9
Ice.
bets, the pa
hree weeks
that may, bd
Estore will
tuesday nj
mated th|
Hi this yd
of wool
burths ha
Edition
from thi|
hippers
Judith Cd
as a ri
ct oatst|
of thes
wool md
Id lost in
ing will
FRIDAYS
erton, fo|
t
a machinc|
HI have been del
VU weeks, went
~ 70 Monarch.
Conductor Charlie
,pular employees on
back from a NOM
n and points east
ountry along the r
hing. To-day he ]
Rrothx Wm. H..
Eo,t l
'ditor s i,
, = ~ thc M.
, ,lesssd 6learn tn
lot Be- pent to :; 10
,r.Ar.,,sta b
MAG1 Of 1
Ihis mos az Of
that wS't The a
being roa
nal piace
/, will pa he|
O'clock nor ,n
Third avenue n''
Cattle shipme1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-01
WANTED
A North Great ]
His

North Great |
His
A telephone
night gave the
a North Great
kill himself an
sent across. \
BuNE represen
, way about =
are as follow
Canadian, WI
b for Jack
t. been drin
:s- lately. In ad
W other trouble
g. was the culn|
E Mr.. lamb
nj his last drin
pa: below Firing
4 h Of q window
.de but was cap|
.or- the hotel. |
Il again and
Ii seeming bci
came necess
cuff him al
ton all nig1
neI DR.. Long
lak think his II
II. but considd
-. continued
mt a clsi11ed nj
hul an engine 1
like lhas recent
INIT, Great Fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
Crotchets and Quavers,

Mr.. UMBERTo CRIsPINI, the trombone solo,
list has returned to the city for few engage
ments.
EMMA ABBOTT is to have an sS5, 600 monu-
ment. says an exchange. In the name of Art,
AT Manchester, England, a manager has
been giving what he styles American pro-
grammes. Miss De Lussan was one of the
artists.
THE name Of DeWolf Hopper's new opera is
said to be Wang" 1t is in two acts-one called
''deine" and the other "meine,m perhaps Why
not call the piece plain American "Cheekq'
tn. DUB oIs has been nominated the sue.
cessor of the late Leo Delibes in the chair of
composition at the Paris Conservatoirs. Albert
Lavignac succeeding Dubois in that of har-
mony.
Miss MAY BEEsLEY contributed several
vocal selections to give pleasant variety to Mr..
George Riddles Shakespearian readings at
Carnegie Hall, last Tuesday, forming the last
evening of the Star Course
MISS LENA LITTLE q contralto of whom
most favorable reports are heard, viii be one Of
the soloists ~ the coming Mozart Club con.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

rs prizes OF Sl0 each. so prizes of s. each. 100
prizes of Eeach. 200 prizes of si each. Making .
total of 3s9 prizes, the value of which will aggre
gate s., COO. The Grand Word-Msking COMPETE
Iion Is open TO everybody. subject to the follow
ing conditions: The words must be constructed
from the two words, 1.-The Agriculturfst." The
words must be written In ink on one side Of the
paper only and numb bered in rotation l. 2, and
90 ON to the end OF the list, for facilitating In
deciding the winners. The list containing the
largest number Of words will be awarded hrst
prize, and SO on in the order Of merit. Each list
as IL Is received at the Office Of the '.Canadisn
Agriculturist'' will be numbered, and II two or
more tie on the largest list the first received will
be awarded the first prize. the next second and 50
ON. Therefore the benefit OF sending in early will
readily be seen. Each list must be accompanied
by 81 for six months subscription to the 'Gana-
dian Agriculturist." One person can send In one
or more lists, accompanying each list with 81,
for which the paper will be sent TO any address
for six months. The best family paper In
America. Remember, you pay 81 for six months,
subscription and at the same time run 9 good
chance Of winning a valuable prize.
The following gentlemen have consented to act
as Judges and their decision will be final: CON-
MoDoRE CALCUTT, Proprietor Calcutt's Line Of
Steamers, Peterborough: A. V. r. YoUSG. United
states Consul, Peterborough, ID. U. FRYE, Gem
eraI Manager Ontario Telephone Company, To-
ronto.
The sole object OF the publisher OF the Cana
dian Agriculturist'' in givfHg away these large
amounts in cash Is to extend the circulation OF
the paper. Send three-cent stamp for full
ticulars. Address, THE CANADIAN AGR1cULTUR-
IsT. ,PeterborouEh. Ont. mhi-4s-su
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29

$50 will buy an Elgin, WaItham and
other makes of American stem winders in
2O-year gold filled cases, at NJ. g. Cohen's,
sc Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-29
THE Famous"
Shoe House,
80 Sixth Street.
$1,000 PRIZE COMPETITION.
Third Half.Yearly Canadian AsricuItsrist
Word compefition-s5, 900 to
Be Given Away.

The third great Word Competition for the Goa
madam Agricuturst and Home Magazine, ''Amer-
fea's greatand popular Illustrated Home Journal,
will positively close on the 18th or May next. The
following magnificent prizes will be given free to
persons sending in the greatest number OF words
made up out OF the letters contained In the two
ggrhe Aprteulturfst.,5 OF
The record-union., 1891-09-24
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Ex-Governor MorehouSe of Missouri

VI IhISSOufl
Commits Suicide.
KANSAS City, Sept. pa special from
Marysville, Mo-, says: Ex-Governor AL
bert P. Morehouse committed suicide at
his residence this morning. Several
weeks ago the Governor became violently
oyerheated while driving cattle, and has
been in a very nervous condition since
At times he has been delirous and very
much depressed. He was taken out for a
drive by a friend last night, but became
so much excited that he was brought
home and a physician called. He be-
came quleter during the night, and this
morning was sleeping quietly. While
the watchers were in another room he cut
a cash in the left side of his throat, about
four inches long, with a common pocket
knife.
Governor Morehouse was born in Della
ware County, Ohio, July 10, 1885, and
came to Missouri in 1856 He was a law
yer by profession, and has always taken
prominent part in Missouri politics.
He was elected Lieutenant-Governor on
the Democratic ticket in 1884, with John
). Marmaduke as Governor, and upon
the death of the latter succeeded him.
His widow and two of his children are
in st. Joseph, and have not yet been in
formed of his death.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
TRADE With EUROPE.
Further Large Shipments of Gold
Coming to America.
A FINANCIAL CRISIS PREDICTED IN
THIS COUNTRY.
The Situation in China Growing Much
Worse-The Central Seat of the
Vicoroy Ready to Revolt, and Other
Places Likely to Follow-Ships-of-
War Concentrating at Shanghai.
Special to the RrcoRn.unror.

LONDON, Sept. pa representative of
the Associated Press had interviews with
the Rothschilds, the Speyers, Lazard
Bros. and other bankers, and they all
agreed in their statements that further
America. The Rothschilds dispatched
an additional 100000 to-day.
In an interview with Robert Giffen,
head OF the Commercial Department and
Comptroller of Corn Returns ON the Brit
ish Board of Trade. he was asked what
truth there was in the calculation that
England and the Continent would be
forced TO part with gold amounting to
sec, ,C00, 900 to pay for imports of Ameri-
can grain.
Gitfen ridiculed the estimate. He said
before e1O,0O0, 600 in bullion were sent to
America both the Bank of England and
the Bank of France would raise their
rates Of discount and check the drain.
According to Giffen, not bullion but
securities and exports will go to America
to pay for grain. Undoubtedly, he said,
there would be Il heavy drain of gold for
several months to come, but the pay
ments for grain were not the sole cause
for such drain. An important factor in
the financial situation was the silver
question. Stable American houses, he
declared. are making preparations to face
the silver crisis, which is now inevitable,
by making gold purchases in Europe.
When asked if sucha crisis was inevita-
BILE, Gitfen replied: ''In my opinion it is
impossible to aver it. The United States
will become overloaded with paper cur
rency. The issue of silver certificates to
the amount Of e12,OO0,OO0 annually was
gross legislative mistake, and is bound to
bring crash speedily"
soon the crash he predicted could be
looked for, Mr.. Giffen said: February
will probably realize the worst of the
position. l do not see how grave trouble
can be averted by remedial legislation.
There is hardly time to avert it, even if
the parties in Congress could agree upon
the MEANS"
The record-union., 1891-09-24
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic state Club Meeting a
Spokane Falls.

Enthusiastic State Club Meeting at
Spokane Falls.
SPOKANE FALLS (Wash.), Sept. 23.-
The State Convention of Democratic
Clubs met here at noon to-day. Among
chose present are Senator Faulkner of
West Virginia, Congressman Bynum of
Indiana and Charles Black. President
Of the National Association of Democratic
Clubs. The address of welcome was
made by State Senator Dunn of Tacoma
In response to letter of invitation, eX-
President Cleveland sent telegram of
congratulation and hope.
Chauncey Z. Black, President of the
National Association of Democratic
Clubs, followed President Dunn's adj
dress of welcome in the afternoon. lie
assailed the Republican party for its ten
denotes toward Capitalization, declaring
that the war could never have been sue
cessfully fought by centralized Gov
ernment. He also denounced the Re-
Oubicans for. the enactment of the Nc
kinley bill, and declared that the pro-
ducers were annually taxed on a billion
dollars for the benefit of Republican mo-
1opolists.
Committees were appointed on Creden-
iials, Resolutions, Nomination of Off
GERS, etc, and recess taken until s
O'Clock 2. NJ.
At the night session the large audi
torium was crowded with an audience of
1900 people. There was great enthu-
Eiasm. Senator Eishelman of Yakima
was the first speaker. de was followed
~ James w. Beck, Attorney General of
Pennsylvania, who spoke mainly on the
tariff. He denied that the Democratic
party was composed of free-traders. The
exercises closed with a stirring address
by Mr.. Rideout, colored delegate from
Seattle
The record-union., 1891-09-24
EASTERN TURF EVENTS.
Results of the Races at Chicago
Gravesend and Cincinnati.

Results of the Races at Chicago,
Gravesend and Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.-Mile and fur
long, Rock won, Barney second, Martin
Russell third. Time, 1:55!.
Free handicap, mile and quarter,
Longlight won, Experience second, Big
Three third. Time, 2:0S4.
Six furlongs, Zantipha won, Ivercauld
second, Buck Horn third. Time, 1:153.
One mile, dead heat between Steve Ge-
rome and Aristocrat, Bayles Rhodes
third. Time. 1:454.
Mile and a quarter, over five hurdles,
Winslow won, Leander second, Joe d.
third. Time, 2:25.
One mile, Audrey won, Woodcraft sec
ond, Carter B. third. Time, 1:434.
AT GRAvEsEND PARK.
GRAvEsEND, Sept. %. = One mile,
Raceland won, Milt Young second, Slup-
ner third. Time, 1:43a.
Nine furlongs, Longford won, Come to
Taw second, Kingmaker third Time,
l:55!.
Five furlongs. Hoey won, Dago second,
Co1nstantinople Filly third. Time, Los.
One mile, DR.. HaSbrook won, Worth
second, Inferno third. Time, 1:423.
Six furlongs, Civil Service won. Curt
Gum second, Lord Harry third. Time,
l:l62.
Six furlongs, Zampost won, Stalactite
second, Wyandotte Colt third. Time.
LII.
AT CINCINNATI.
CINcINN AgI, Sept. 23.-One mile. First
Lap won, Maud B. second, Clark third.
Time, 1:45.
Five furlongs, Orville won, Judge jew
ell second, Tillie s. third Time. 1904.
Mile and seventy yards, Colonel Wheat
ley won, Philore second, Cupbearer
third. Time, l:442.
Mile and seventy yards, Little Annie
won, Carus second, Bob Forsyth third.
Time, 1:46.
Handicap, five and half furlongs,
Dore won, w. 3. second, Dudley third
Time, 1:09A.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
Special to the RrcoRp-uN1or.

special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
DULUTH (Minn.), Sept. 23.-Ever since
yesterday afternoon ashes and burned
leaves have been falling in this city,
~hlle the air is so full of smoke that tho
fog whistle at the harbor mouth has been
Kept blowing to guide in vessels. All
along the line of the st. Paul and DpIutb
road fires are raging. At Barnum, Nah
iowa, Sturgeon Lake and Kettle River
the fires are doing damage to whatever of
value there is in standing timber. Near
the railway on the line of Eastern Min
nesota, north of Hinckley, considerable
valuable timber has been ruined. and the
tires are still raging. On the Northern
Pacific, east of here, the fires are doing
immense damage to settlers and crops.
besides wiping out vast quantities of
standing pine. Near Iron River, thirty
miles east, where there are many settlers,
valuable property is being lost by settlers,
who are putting in all the time trying to
save their houses. The range of fires is
toward Ashland, Wis, and their progress
IS greatly aided by the fact that week
ago heavy winds blew down much tim
Der, the foliage of which is now dried out
sufficiently TO feed the flames.
a VILLAGE BARELY ESCAPES.
EINLAYsoN. (Mmn.), Sept 23.-This
village was thrown into the widest ex-
element yesterday by the report that
high windstorm was driving the forest
fire toward town, and complete destruc-
ton was threatened. The officials of the
st. Paul and Duluth Road were dis
patched to hold the limited until the
women and children of the town could
be sent away. 1t was done, and all the
OILS loC
ial engines. BY 4 O'Clock the flames had
reached the outskirts of the village All
night the men battled with the flames
trying to save buildings, and, aided by n
cessation of the wind, were finally sue
cessful. This morning the danger was
gone and the women and children re-
turned.
WEST SUPERIOR (Wis.), Sept. 23.-De-
structive forest fires are raging to the
south and east. The village OF Comstocll
is nearly destroyed and Cumberland is in
danger.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
PEACE PREFERABLE TO WAR.
Emperor William Not Anxious to Stir
Up q Conflict.

Up Conflict.
LONDON, Sept. 23.-The Standards vi
emma correspondent records the discussion
carried on at the table of Archduke AL
brecht during the Austrian military ma
neuvers, as to whether it was wise to
allow known enemy to complete prep
arations for war, or whether it was not
preferable to force conflict. mo names
were mentioned" says the correspond
ent, 'but all understood that Russia was
meant"
Emperor William said emphatically.
81 strongly believe the enormous re-
sponsibility which modern warfare i'm
poses must override all military theories
| would not begin war if conscious that
by delaying it 1 could sec ire a single
year, nay a single month Of peace by
trusting in the success of my good cause
Even if the chances are equal on both
sides, there is much to be gained by hav-
ing several months peace.
The King of SaXony expressed himself
to the same effect Archduke Alhrecht
also dilated upon the enormous response
bility of forcing war in view of the
murderous perfection of modern weapons.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
buckley in british Columbio.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-The Call
will state tomorrow that it has informa-
ton that Chris Buckley, Sam Rainey and
Jake Rudolph are now in the vicinity Of
Victoria, B. c., where, it is believed, they
have fed to escape subpenas issued for
them by the Grand Jury. They are
badly wanted to testify in regard to the
political scandals that the jury is investi-
eating. Sam Raincy has been missing
from this city for some time, and inquiry
at his ranch at the Mission San Jose
shows that he has not been there for two
weeks.
The record-union., 1891-09-24

took an exciting aspect to-day, when the
attempt was resumed by the electric
force to build across the cable track, the
men previously arrested for this having
been discharged. The cable force ran
cars on the crossing and filled in the ex-
cavation made by the electric force and a
riot was threatened. A force of forty-two
policemen is now at the scene, but serious
trouble is yet feared
At 2:30 this afternoon the cable COM
pany removed its cars and men from the
crossing, and the electric force proceeded
with track-laylng
The record-union., 1891-09-24
nefnn1te,. O,Rrio,

CHATTANOOGA (Tenn.), Sept. 23.-Su-
preme President Coleman, of the Catho-
lie Knights Of America, who is here adj
justing the business of that order, was
handed letter from NJ. J. O'Brien, the
defaulting Treasurer, in which O'Brien
makes q proposition to pay S., 600 cash
and semi-annual payments of $1,000 IN
the settlement of his shortage. The COM
munication was referred to Coleman's at
torneys. Coleman will not say whether
it will be accepted or not.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
sensation in Church Circles.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-There is sensation
in Catholic circles owing to the an
nouncement that Professor w. Win
schild of Leipsic, member of
one of the most noted Catholic
families, has announced his conversion
to the Protestant faith because of disbe-
lief in the Holy Coat" and scruples
against supporting a church that would
sanction such an exhibition.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
Proceedings of the Monterey County
Teachers Institute.

ProceedingS OF the Monterey County
Teachers Institute.
SALINAS, Sept. 23.-The Monterey
County Teachers Institute convened here
yesterday, and will continue all week,
with about $50 teachers in attendance
Yesterday was devoted to organizing
Last night the visiting teachers were ten
dered a reception by the local teachers
and young men of Salinas. This after
noon Professor G. NJ. Gayly of the 5 ate
University addressed the teachers. To-
night the teachers and public Were adj
dressed by President Jordan of the Le-
and Stanford Jr. University. Professor
r. Barus of the Leland Stanford Uni
yersity, and Professor Fisher. ex-Super-
lntendent Of the Alameda schools, are
also in attendance
The record-union., 1891-09-24
Fashionable Meddinc.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-The largest
and most fashionable wedding ever held
in the Northwest was celebrated tonight
at st. Marks Episcopal Church by
Bishop Whipple. Miss Mamie Lowery,
daughter of Thomas Lowery, tho million
aire street-railway king, became Mrs. ii.
z. Robinson. Robinson is a native of
England, but is now editor of the North
aUester1e- RGitroddeT and Chicago RdiIacay
4
The record-union., 1891-09-24
BALMACEDA,s BULLION.
1t Must Still Remain in the Bank of
England.


LONDON, Sept. 23.-Counsel on behalf
of the Chilean Government to-day ap-
piled to Justice Jeune to restrain the
Mail Packet Company owning the steam
ship Moselle from parting with $780,
in bullion brought from Montevideo re-
Gently, except to the Bank of England
for storage purposes. The same counsel
had asked the Justice to forbid the Bank
of the River Platte from parting with
certain documents referring to this bull
ion. Counsel for the Bank of the River
Platte objected to this demand, asserting
that the financial institution referred to
had already parted with Sl25, 900 of this
bullion on account, and that it had ac-
cepted other bills drawn against it. JUS
tice Jeune decided that the bullion should
remain in the Bank of England.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
Railway Accident in Washington.

BoLLEs JUNCTION (Wash.), Sept. D.
AS the west-bound passenger train was
pulling out Of the station yesterday, the
engine of the Waitsburg and Dayton
train dashed around curve and the loco
motives came together with a fearful
crash. Both engines were badly demol-
lshed, but no one was badly injured.
Another engine was sent for and the
passenger train proceeded after ali hours
flaloXr
The record-union., 1891-09-24
Federation of Labor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The Labor
Convention elected to-day as its Execu-
San Francisco d. O'Connell and J. S.
Collins; for the City Front Labor Coun-
Gil, Il. Cringle; for the Building Trades
Council, c. +. Schadt: for the Alameda
Federation, i. c. Josselyn: for Santa
Clara, W. A. Swain, and for Sacramento,
Richard Caverly. ID. O'Connen was
elected Chairman of the board. A per-
nanent Committee on Resolutions was
appointed as follows: CringIe, Hough,
Boffmeyer, Caverly and Gallagher.
The record-union., 1891-09-24
Mrs. MilIard Fnund.

SAN Francisco, Sept. PA telegram
to the Chief of Police from San Geronimo,
Marin County, states that Mrs. Emily
Hart Millard, who disappeared from her
home at San Anselmo, near San Rafael.
September lst, and for whose recovery a
reward of $1,000 was offered, has been
found there in a slightly demented con-
Hitinr