davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
JUSTICE MUST Be DONE At ANY COST.
The Irish Wonder and BrOOklyn's
"StrOng Boy Fight. the Form
er Winning in Two
Rounds.
. Match Arranged Between the Vic.
tor and Jim COrbett-Prelim-
inaries Being Arranged.
BriceviIle Troubles.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.-The news which
reached this city last night and this
morning of the release by 5000 miners of
the %convicts working in mines at Brice-
vile and Coal Creek and the reports of
bloodshed were received with interest
here. The number of ~convicts released
at Brlceville was 163 and at Coal Creek
143; total, BOG. Gov. Buchanan entered
into Geographic communication with
Attorney General Hickle, now at Knox
vile, but no definite plan of action was
formulated. The governor is very posi-
tive and determined to bring the law
breakers to justice and effectually put
down such lawlessness. The affair is
the talk of the state, and from all sec
tons there comes a demand that the
miners who participated in the affair
shall be caught and brought to justice if
it takes a mint of money and an army.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 31.-The Brice-
vile situation was unchanged at md
night. Everything is quiet at the scene
OF war. A special from Oliver Springs
says that while everything is quiet there
people look for the miners to come there
to release 220 convict miners confined at
that point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Bound Over--A Dedication,

FARGO, N. d., Oct. 3l.-Fallon and
Howard, the highwaymen arrested for
holding up and seriously wounding Chas.
Curfman at the north side bridge Thurs
day hight, had an examination in court
today and were identified by Curfman
as the men who made the assault. They
were bound over in the sun of $1,000 to
await the action of the grand jury.
Concordia college, a new Norwegian
school at MOorhead, was dedicated with
great ceremony. A number of men
prominent in northwestern educational
circles were present and n%umberless tele-
grams were received congratulating the
school on it's brilliant beginning.
Speeches were made during the entire
afternoon and in the evening. The
grounds and building were illuminated
with Chinese lanterns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
A BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Two Pugs Near New York Have u Finish
Fight With Their Teeth.

New YORK, Oct. 0.-About 200 sports
from this city and Brooklyn ~journeyed
to the road house last night heal Dan.
bury, Conn.,, where they witnessed a kid
glove fight between Jack Bates of Ohio
and Joe DAILY of New York. 1t was after
o'clock this morning when the men en-
tered the ring. Con McAuliffe, brother
of the famous lightweight champion
pugilist, was selected as referee.
The fight was sort OF go-as-you-please
affair, and at one time it looked as
though the whole 200 spectators were
going to take a hand in it. The men
started off in good shape, and for the
first four rounds they fought fairly.
DAILY received some severe punishment.
which induced him to commence his
foul fighting. Fouling commenced about
the latter part of the fourth round and
before the close of the fifth round nearly
everybody in the ring was pushing. shov-
ing and jOstling one another and below
ing foul at the top of their voices. The
widest kind of excitement prevailed
while all hands were endeavoring to
separate the fighters who had their teeth
fastened in each other like two bull
dogs. Fully five minutes was lost in
trying to restore order. In the sixth
round during one of the clinches, DAILY
managed to get his thumb into Bates
mouth and managed to increase the size
of the mouth by running it up into the
left cheek. Bates bled freely and first
blood was claimed for and allowed DAILY.
The men had to be separated frequently
in this round as they fouled all they
knew every time they came together.
At the call of time DAILY evidently was
thrown back into the ring by his own
friends and told to take his medicine. He
made several more attempts to turn and
make his escape, but each time he was
headed off by the crowd and pushed back
into the ring. The eighth and last round
was of short duration, as all the fight had
been punched out of DAILY, and his only
aim seemed to be to get out of the ring
and as far away from the fists of Bates
as possible. Finally in his mad effort to
escape he mashed Con McAuliffe in the
face and dove out through the ropes like
an arrow, and there was nothing else left
for McAulitfe to do but give the victory
to Bates. which he did, and then all
hands started for their homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
The (niIian side.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. -. Senior Pedro
NOntt. official representative Of the Chill,
ian government in Washington. has just
received the following dispatch from the
fhiIian minister ~ foreign affairs:
SAyIIAGO. Chill. Oct. 30 The inves.
LEGATION was instituted Immediately and
continues with all diligence and is not
yet finished. The trouble began in
Claye street and it became a tumult at
: +. m. Regular soldiers, police and the
special guard " the intendente restored
order. OF the cpnbatants thirty Ameri.
can and eleven Chilians were committed
before the Judicial authorities. They
fought with knives, stones and every.
tnicg they could lay their hands upon.
There was one killed and several wound
ed. II IL estimated there were one hun.
bred and sixty American sailors from
the Baltimore on shore at the time Of
the tumult.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
FLATTERED BY A STRANGE DELUSION.
The South Americans Fancy That an
Alliance With Great Britain
Will BE Effected.
Odds Were a Thousand to Fifty
Against the American Sailors
in the Valparaiso
Brawl.
Chilian Matters.

SANTIAGO DE chill, Oct. 31.-Thougl
there are no new developments today il
the diplomatic strain existing between
the United States and Chill the politica
atmosphere shows no signs Of clearing
Members of the American colony are ex
pecting to hear at any moment that the
United States government has sent ar
ultimatum to the junta. The only slight
change in the situation lies in the fact
that the junta, through it's organs and
by it's representatives is now claiming
that the police of Valparaiso were in nc
way at fault in arresting sailors of the
Baltimore or in their subsequent
treatment of them. This, with other
matters, notably the expectation that
Minister Egan will soon be directed
by the state department at Washington
to present an ultimatum to the junta is
naturally causing great excitement in
official and other circles. The possibility
OF serious trouble with the United States
has led Chilians into what may turn out
to be a dangerously delusive belief.
They seem to be of the opinion that
should Chill become involved in hostili-
ties with the United States an alliance
with Great Britain could be formed,
Indeed, Chilians are already gravely dis
cussing the possibilities and probabilities
of such an alliance between Chill and
Great Britain against the United States.
The United States legation is again
being closely watched by the police in a
n adopted some weeks ago when
the legations right of asylum was cues
toned. No reason 80 far as can be
learned has been assigned for this renewed
surveillance. Members Of the junta con
tlnue to express the strongest feeling
against the United States. Appointment
member or the new government, who
holds a position in the cabinet, in an in
terview today in regard to the dispute
between the two countries, spoke in a
most ~unfriendly manner concerning
America and Americans. He was par
ticularly severe on United States Minis
ter Egan, whom he bluntly accused of
trying, to provoke war between the
United States and Chill in order to Sc
cure, glory for himself. On the other
hand, however, it is asserted by many
persons conversant with the particulars
Of the difficulty between the two coun-
tries, that Minister Egan has done moth
ing whatever in the matter on his own
responsibility, all his actions
being guided by orders which
have been sent to him from
state department at Washington and
these persons claim that
Minister Egan has made efforts private
y to maintain friendly relations between
het two governments.
The report of the intendente of Val
says that there were nearly 1000
men engaged in the recent fight. 1t is
that only fifty of this number
we're Americans. The intendente claims
police were blameless in the affair,
out Notwithstanding this assertion there
s the best of evidence to prove that they
we're the chief assailants of the Ameri-
IAN sailors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
SARATOGA GETS THERE.


Helena Loses the Convention of school
marms.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Saratoga gets the
National Educational association on
vention by a vote of three to two OF the
executive committee. This was brought
about by the vote of j. M. Greenwood
OF Kansas City, n of the committee
that visited Helena, who was sent from
the meeting, but sent his sealed vote for
Saratoga. The members voting with
him were President Cook and Trustee
Calkins of New York. The votes for
Helena were by Stephenson of Kansas,
who was present. and Garrett of Tennes-
see, who voted by letter. Helena was
represented before the committee by Col.
Broadwater, w. Muth, j. II. Lawrence,
and A. w. Lyman. Seattle and Saratoga
also had delegations. Greenwood's
vote settled it and argument was useless.
Eastern railroads and influence were
against any western point.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
CONvICTS
Desperate Miners ut BriceviIle Carry out
Their Threats,

Desperate Miners ut Bricsville Carry out
Their Threats.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3O.-It was re-
ported here tonight that the convicts in
the branch prison at Briceville had been
released and the stockade burned. Pas
sengers on No. 20 from Hartman report
a big fire in the direction of Briceville
from Clinton. The wires are down be-
tween Clinton, Coal Creek and Jellico.
Clinton is said to be greatly excited. A
late dispatch from there tonight says a
train had just arrived from Coal Creek
and the trainmen said they heard shots
in the direction of Briceville.
"a. MA gentleman just from Brice-
vile confirms the reports of the release
of convicts. Three thousand miners sur
rounded the stockade and the guards
gave up the convicts, who were given
citizens clothes, and the stockade was
burned. The miners were surrounding
a Gambia stockade when he left. They
were armed with Winchesters. No one
was killed. One hundred and ~forty-one
convicts have been released.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Snow in

vienna. Oct. 81 Dispatches received
from various ources show that a con.
tinuous snow storm prevailed throughout
Bulgaria since Wednesday. Owing tc
the severity of the storm the oriental ex.
press from Constantinople is snow bound
at Dragoman in Bulgaria while the west,
ern express is detained at Izaribrod
Other trains are also snow blocked.
Extra engines have been sent we the
line to eXtricate the blockaded trains.
The Varna and Rndtcheuk line is com
pletely blockaded, tracks being covered
with snow ten feet deep.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

1t will cost you nothing and will sure
ly do you good il you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest, or
Lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs, and Colds is guar
anteed to give relief or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under it's use
had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try
a sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself just how good a thing it 10.
Trial bottles free at Lapeyre Bros. Drug
Store. Large size 80 cents and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Eirs, at Peoria.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-The Advance
elevator, owned by Kingman, Warren g.
Co., was completely destroyed by fire
early this morning. There were 100000
bushels of grain in the building, of all
kinds, some of which can be saved. Loss
on the building will approach $4,000 and
the whole will approximate $4,000. 1t
is impossible now to get at the insurance
on the grain but on the building there
was $4,000 divided among half a dozen
companies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-The supreme court
of Illinois decided adversely to the Chica-
go ladies in the woman's suffrage case.
At Ottawa today a motion for leave to
file a petition for mandamus was denied
on the ground that the petition sought
to be filed was uncertain and did not
contain allegations sufficient to warrant
the issuance of a writ as asked. This de-
cision does not touch the question of the
cOnstitutionalIty of the recent state law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

WASHINGTON, Nov. Senator Dubois
has filed the petition of the governor of
Idaho and leading citizens of that state
requesting President Harrison to set
aside 10000 acres of timber land at the
head of Snake river, adjoining the Vel
lowstone park, for a public reservation.
The petitioners state that unless the
timber is preserved Snake river will dry
up. and that it is the principal source of
irrigation for the agricultural portion of
Idaho.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Fell From IA Window.

ST.. PAIL, Oct. 31.-Mrs. Lucy Todd
Gilbert, mother OF Bishop Gilbert, fell
from the window OF her home early this
morning and when found was dead.
Mrs. Gilbert arrived here from New
York Monday. The remains will be
taken east this evening and interment
will take place at Otsego, N. Y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
E~ArthUuake EatAlities.

LONDON, Nov. "A dispatch from
Yokohoma says that according to all Of
fetal estimate 1000 persons were killed
by the recent earthquake, 5000 were in
lnred and $1,000 houses were destroyed.
No Europeans killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Land seekers.

MONTENEGRO. Mimi, Nov. The
opening of the indemnity land of Has
tings and Dakota grants created a mad
rush from this county to Marshall land
office. Over l5O started on the morning
train and many others have gone by
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
The Wires Restored.

CHICAGO, Noy. 1.-The wires of the
various telegraph companies which were
removed from the floor of the board of
trade a little over a year ago by order of
the board of directors of that institution
have been put in again and are now
working as before.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
M~OntaniansA Abroad.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. 3l.-F. w. Tuttle,
Grand Forks, at the Merchants; f. w,
Beattie, Helena, at the Merchants; w.
II. Psttison, Missoula, at the Sherman;
~. j. Settle and George Lyons, Martin.
dale, Mont, at the Sherman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
John FRENCH
SURVEYOR.
Room q, Bach, Cory 4 Co. Block. Great Falls
SheriH's Sale.

Hotter Lumber Company vs. Jonathan Coon
To be sold at Sheriff 8 Sale on the eigh.
ssspeS ''' >. nay %: OF o s0'e snis day. asy. at s two t Il,
NE corner of the NWL Of section 81, tp 20 n,
range 4 east, in Cascade county, state Of
defendant Jonathan Coon Of, in and to the
following described property, to-wit:
The frame. house sitauted upon the north.
east corner ct the northwest quarter of section
range four ~ east, in Cascade county, Mon.
tana. or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy e plaintiffs claim, Ssss II 100. besides
interest from the date of Judgment and all
a~ccruing costa and expenses.
Dated October ~, 1891.
06-4w By W. p. BEACHLY. Under Sheriff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
An Old Man Dies.

HRRoN, S. d.. Oct. 81 Josiah H.
Grant, a pioneer resident died here today,
aged 81 years. He came from Cincinnati
where he was an active politician and a
well known a~bolitionist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Plenty of ShiDs.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 31.-Naval Off
GERS at Mare island are of the opinion
that the United States has ships enough
in fighting trim at the present moment
to handle Chill with ease.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
A Maine Fire.

W%ATERvILLE, Maine, Nov. 2.-Advices
from New Portland state that seventeen
houses had been burned there and fifty
families rendered homeless by fire last
night. Loss $4,000; insurance sl6.OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
Natural Gas.

BUSHNELL, ILL.,, Oct. 81. This town is
all excitement today ovcr the discovery
Of natural gas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07

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The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24

To see an old veteran editor come
out each day way behind the process
sion with his hobbies, lash them up
with an apparent sense OF duty and
ride them before the public for his
own qualification, is rather amusing,
and would be redicul- us were it not
pathetic. There are probably dog
en- of these hobbies, but there are
three that are being put on exhibi-
tiOn az the daily circus little Of
tener than the otkers. An attempt
is made to ride two of these hobbies
forward and one backwards. The
great Texan hobby Mills has been
unmercifully ridden, but has come
out full length behind. The great
presidential mugwump hobby Cleve-
land, with his golden bit and tariff
W 'gging tail, is still being ridden as
a forlorn hope. The Third Lieu
tenant Polk comes in as the third
hobby. And fortunately the afore.
said ring master of hobbies al.
temptS to ride him backwards, and
thus increase his chances of keep
ing up with the procession if not Of
being in front Let the fun go on
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24
ALLIANCE THANKSGIVING DAY.

To the n. G. Farmers Alliance:
At the last State meeting of the
n. G.. Farmers' Alliance held at
Morehead, the following resolution
was passed: ..
Whereas, We acknowledge in our
Constitution the existence Of a Su-
preme Being and the need Of His
blessing; and whereas, we believe
that He is a hearer and answerer of
prayer of those who approach Him
properly; therefore be it
Resolved, Thar We, the North Car
olina Farmers Alliance, at its annu
al session in Morehead City, earnest
ly request that all Sub-Alliances of
the State meet, separately or in uni
ons as they may deem best. on the
first day Of January Of each year,
for the purpose of Thanksgiving
and prayer to God.
The above resolution explains it
self. While we are by no means
prosperous as a class, yet we should
be thankful that we have the man
hood and are spared the health to
fight against wrong and oppression
and for truth and equal justice, be-
sides many other blessings for which
we should return thanks to our Gre
ator. Signed,
MARION BUTLER,
| President N. G.. F. 8. A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24

At the late National meeting. the
Farmers Alliance went further on
the tariffreform than the Democratic
party has yet gone. 1t passed res
olution asking Congress to take all
tariff whatsoever off Of cotton man
ufactured goods. What blessing
this would be to the whole county
(for every man, woman and child
uses cotton goods), and what two
told blessing it would be to the
South, for the increased consumption
would be sure to advance the price of
cotton goods to some extent in spite
Of the speculatOr. Yet how many
Southern Democratic papers have
endorsed the resolution and are help.
ing the farmers to urge upon Con.
gress the passage of such law? Are
there papers so full of prejudice tina,
they will desert their own doctrine
just to oppose the Alliance? Susf
action is contemptibly little. Here
is one means of relief. The welfare
of the country is at stake, and we
should all be able to rise above pre-
judice and advocate what is for tn,
general good, let it eminate from
any source.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24
THE EDITORS CHAIR.
HOW THINGS LOOK FROM
OUR STAND POINT.
The Ooinion OF The Editor and the
Opinion Of Others which we
Can Endorse on the Various
Topics of the Day.

The cotton crop this year will fall
below the cotton ciop OF last year
by at least one million bales, yet the
price Is two cents lower per pound.
Then how has the size OF the crop
effected the price. 1t will begin to
dawn on some people after a while
that the money devil is having more
to do with the profits of labor tr
rather the absence OF profits-the
loss of labor than the size OF the
crop. But for some time yet there
will be creatures who will have the
pervcrsity to talk overproduction
rot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24
SITUATION IN LOUISIANA.
Split in Democratic The
Alliance for Reform.

The nominating conventions of
the Democratic party met in Baton
Rouge this week. There are dis
tinctly two factions, and two con-
ventions, both claiming to be tie
regular Democratic party. They are
divided on the question OF the Lou
isiana State Lottery. A majority of
the Democrats being in favor of per-
pctusting that infamous national
curse. The minority, mostly ALI
ancemen, are opposed to giving it a
charter for twenty-five years longer.
Besides the positive stand of the
Alliance, the churches of the State
will show their hands and lend their
aid to crush this monster. Two
tickets have been nominated, and q
very exciting aid important cam
paign is looked for.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24

The following is An extract from
recent editorial that appeared in the
Wilmington Star:
"The producer Of the raw material
simply gets paid for the cost and la
Dor of production, and not always
that. Thousands of millions Of dol
lars have been made out Of the cot
ton grown in the South, but not by
the men who grew it. OF the S.
Oo0, ,000,0 which it is estimated the
cotton crops OF the South have sold
for since the war but very little has
remained in the hands Of the plant
ers who raised them. If all the
money that has been made out Of
Southern cotton had been made by
the South, she would be to-day the
richest country on the face or the
earth.n
The above is the exact truth, and
it is one of the causes for the organ
izing the Alliance. It is one Of the
reasons that farmers are for the de-
mands Of the Alliance. Then how
a paper can publish such an editorial
and at the same time fight the de-
mands of the Alliance and its mea-
sures of reform. Hundreds of pa
pers publish such editorials as the
above and they will all stand by the
truth in the abstract, but when the
farmers propose sapecific measure of
relief then the same papers fight it
The farmers say we can't stand thi
much longer, the papers say WI
know that; the farmers say that W.
must huve more money, lower taxes
&C., the papers say yes you mus
have tn t; the farmers wait yea
aud another year and get nothing
they propose plan for getting re
lief and then everybody Jumps OIL
them and tell them they are cranks
Well they may be cranks, but the,
will not be trifled with much longer
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-12-24
52ND CONGRESS.

So far, nothing of importance has
taken place in Congress. They have
been busily engaged in organizing,
so to be able to get to..work after the
the holidays. A large number of
bills have been introduced in the
Senate. Speaker Crisp of the House
is at work on his committee. Ar.
Springer will be the leader in the
House. by virtue of his appointment
chairman of the Ways and Means
committee. Much comment has
been caused by the refusal of Mr..
Mills to serve as second on this
very important committee. Con-
grrss has now adjourned till after
Christmas.