davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

GEUyER CLEVELAND is Il private citi-
zen whose opinions upon the questions
of the day are of no nor moment to the
people at large than are those of any
other gentleman whose duties do not
bring him before the people as AN object
of legitimate criticism. Yet there is to-
day no public officer in the country
whose u%ttcranccs in public or private are
SO readily seized upon and criticised by
the republican press as are those of the
cX president. His appearance in public
seems to create quite as much terror and
dismay in the republican ranks as did
the form of the dead Cid in the ranks of
the appalled, MoOrs when it was silently
borne against them upon the back Of his
favoritc war-horsc. Cleveland. as Il pri
Vdtc citizen. causes more CONSERVATION
among republican organs and politicians
than Cleveland, as president, ever did.
I'idc the Leader in its last evenings
Hot Soup
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

sary to justify the presenting of indict,
ments, against the lynchers, therefore, ii
presents none.
1t found indictments against six per.
sons, charging them with jury bribing.
1t is not supposed the Italian govern
mcnt will read this report with unmiNcd
pleasure if it believes any Of its own sub
jccts were lynched by the mob, But it APP
pears thcgrandJ jury asccrtained that eight
of the lynchcd Italians were naturalized
citizens of this country and that the
ninth had by declaration Of intentions
transferred his allegiance from King
liumbcrt to this country; So it cannot bc
seen what business the Italian govern
ment has to NEEDLE in the matter at all.
The most startling feature in the re
port is the exposition of an organized
band of jury bribcrs in the city of New
Orleans. In the face Of this discovery
it remains a drbatable question whether
the mob could not extend its work in
the interests of even handed justice by
dealing with this jury bribing agency in
the spirit which prompted it to rid the
of a law dcfying, murdcrOus gang
OF criminals. We say this is a dchatable
question. Another feature Of the report
which will attract the attention of the
and command his serious thought
is the declaration that there are 100
Italian criminals in the city of New Or
who. through the incIici"ncy of
our immigration laws, have been per
to land in the country. The
PRONUNCIATION of this fact may
stimulate the next congress to put up
and stronger bars against the
admission of such an undcsira-
bl" class of foreigners. If the lynching
which called this grand jury into exist
induce the ensuing congress to re-
wise our immigration laws so as cifcrtu !
10 exclude the paupcr, criminal. an
,rchistic and other disturbing and an
wholesome elements of foreign countries,
nmc compensation may he found for
.lr wear and tear of the American con |
consequent upon the adverse
criticisms of foreign nations passed upon
Il" New Orleans lynrhers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
CONCERNING THE TOILEGE
SITE.

y committee Of gentlemen. represent
ing the interests of the Congregational
church is in the city looking over the
lands offered by the citizens Of the place
as a site or location for a college which
that denomination proposes to found in
the state Of Montana. Three places
Great Falls, Helena and Livingston
have each offered the church induce
ments in the shape Of lands and money
to build the college within or near its
limits. Concerning the offers of Helena
and Livingston the TRIBrNr has nothing
to say. 1t will. however. venture to call
the attention of the committee to a few
facts which may be well to consider in
connection with the selection of "A site
for the college.
1t is assumed that in the performance
OF this duty the committee will seek to
find a location for the institution which
will satisfactorily answer certain very es-
s"ntlal requirements. In the first place
1t should beyond doubt be healthy. In
The second place the college should be
located within reasonable distance Of
cheap and abundant building material.
In the third place it should be on or in
the neal vicinity of a railroad. In the
fourth place it should be adjacent to IA
lively, growing. prosperous place, from
which it may reasonably expect to draw
a goodly share Of patronage. In the
fifth, but by no means not the least i'm
p%ltant, place it should be located where
there is reasonable hope that IA good rev
enue may be derived from its gift of
lands.
IL all these matters be duly considered,
and there is no question about the com
mittee considering them, the TRIBUNE is
OF the opinion that Great Falls will be
selected for the college. 1t is healthy.
1t has an abundance Of the finest build
ing material in the world at its doors. 1t
is on the line Of a transcontinental
thoroughfare and at the center of an
excellent railroad system. 1t is the most
promising city in the west, and though
but d fiye-year old it has the proportions
and business activity Of scores Of cities
many years it's senior. Its surrounding
lands are rapidly approaching in value
while its assured and contemplated en-.
terprises to be established will further
enhance the price Of all realty in its
neighbOrhOod to a figure beyond the an.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
THAT NEu ORLEANS lFFAIR,

The report Of the New Orleans grand
jury which. during the past six weeks
has been engaged in the Investigation Of
the causes that led to tn" lynching of the
Italian murdcrers Of Chief of Police
~Hcnncssey Of that city. is now given TO
IN" public. The report is an exhaustive
n and carries with it the evidence Of
pains taking labor upon the part of the
jury to arrive at the bottom facts in the
matter. 1t is an interesting one as show
ing the conditions which eliminated in
Il mob taking the law into it's W hands
and melting ont a punishment which the
courts failed t~ocYccutc. 1t is a satisfac-
tory n as it acccntuatcs the dctermi.
nation Of a long suffering people that no
red handed murderer shall escape the
penalty Of his crime committed in their
midst. The report must and will be ac-
ceptcd by this government as the basis
upon which il will predicate its future
actions with Italy in the matter. The
grand jury finds:
First: That Chief of Police Henncssey
was assassinated by a secret organiza-
ton Of Italians known as the Malta.
Second: That the Malta protected its
members against arrest and prosecution
by the free use Of the dagger and stiletto
Third: That me jury cmpannelled to
try the murderers Of Hennessey had
been bribed in the interest of the Malta
Fourth: That the killing was done
by an assemblage Of from $500 to 800
81 the first. best and most law abiding
citizens Of New Orleans.
Fifth: That it was done by peopl,
who would not submit to the surrcndel
OF their rights into the hands Of mid
hight assassins and their powerful allies.
Sixth: That owing to the magnitude
Of the affair and the number Of peopl,
engaged in it the grand jury finds it i'm
possible 10 gain possession Of facts neces
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

ITALY will take no part in the Chicago
exposition, probably on account of it's
want of funds to present such an exhibit
OF Its products as would approximately
represent it's agricultural and
manufacturing industries. For the same
reason that country took no part in the
French exposition in 1889. Americans
will please bear this in mind and not at
tribute to ill-feeling upon the part of
Italy that which is prompted by motives
Of economy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

HE next congress, as far as the dem
ocratic house of representatives is con
ccrncd will settle the silver question.
That body will. without doubt, pass a
free coinage bill. If the few republicans
in the senate who voted with democratic
members at the last session for free coin
age OF silver, remain true to their convic
tons the bill will pass the upper house.
And then if President Harrison do not
veto it. the metal will no longer be a dis
turbing element in national LEGISLATION
and the democratic nor any other party
will have occasion to put a silver plank
in its platform. But there are a couple
of ifs in the way which may be re-
moved if a republican senate and a re
publican president act in harmony with
the democratic house in supporting a
free silver coinage measure. Will they
do it:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
KIND Ii'ORDS.
nlittce.

The following good words for Great
Falls are from the polished pen OF
Brother Collins of the Missoula Gazette
who. ever at his distance, can see the
brilliant future in store for this city;
Sol. Searlcs in Thursdays issue OF
the TRIBUNE dips his pen in honey and
writes swcctly of Great Falls. He does
not cYaggeratc its resources, nor paint in
toe glowing colors the future of the city.
which is destined to be the great manu-
featuring center of the state. What
Great Falls is to northern Montana Mis-
soula is to western Montana. Both
places are destined to be the cities 81 the
state. and each will keep struggling Tor
the Supremacy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

The people of the United States are
impatiently waiting to learn what Italy
proposes to do in the New Orleans mat,
ter. Its government has had time to
read and digest the report of the grand
jury on the Italian lynchings, and to
make known the character of it's kick if
it has any coming. Is it a fighting kick?
That's the question of the hour.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
H T TRIBUNE.
MAY 2, 1891.
HlRRISON'S NElT DEPARTURE


Not Iony sine, President Uorriso,
.,rs,l tbo ,r,nr.o,,or ~ h. mad,
tb,t b.raof+nr IN .nrointing mon IN IN,
office of Indian aront. me would not TAX,
inn, account tbn ,@olitics ar nolitiru.
services IF the a[rplicant, but would h,
,,,r,rrnJ abs,Iut.ly in thr ounoirtment
y, fitness
Now if Harrison had made this an.
nn,urcmrnt hrr,r, me n,ade amy a~nroipt.
mcnts in This direction and had adhered
TO the declaration. ne would not only
nave shown soma rcr,rl for his promises
concerning civil, service reform. but he
,- - 49,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

"OLD HuTcH" will get out ,,of the
woods with a pretty fair sized plum after
all: one large enough to keep the wolf
from the door for some time. After all
his shortages are covered the old gentle
man will then have half a million with
which to worry through life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

l. appears that during President fiar
risons stay IN San Francisco he was at
tended night and day by a body guard
Of four policeman. 70 this the Sacra-
mcntO Record Union very properly pro
tested as being un-.imcrican.unnrccssary
and as IA libel or slur upon the people of
California. 1t is but justice to the presi
dent to say that he also mildly protested
against this evidently unnecessary care
of his person, but the chief of police per
sisted and Mr., Harrison politely yielded.
When the president visits Great Falls, as
he certainly should, if he wish to see the
coming metropolis Of the great west, he
will not need the protection of a body
guard. While few if any will vote for
him in 80, all will extend him a welcome
SO hearty, 50 unseltih, and 50 genuine
that he will feel as safe in our midst as
he would feel in the bosom of his family.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

%ticipations Of the most hopeful. These
are the facts to which the TRIBUNE
would call the attention of the com
mittcc.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14

If yoa are afflicted with any Of the
miserable skin diseases, such as Itch
Ringworm, letter, Eczema or other sim
liar Troubles. trv Hunts Cure. 1t is a
sure arci speedy remedy and only costs
so cents per box at Metcalt's.
Senator Edmunds is fourth senator
who has resigned since the war.
The other three are Conkling, Platt
and Gordon.
Something new at last has been dis
covered. 1t is a way 20 manufacture
palatable castor oil; what blessing
it will be. TIE preparation is known as
Cheathigm's Tasteless Castor Oil. Price
% cents at j, r. Metcalf's.
Mrs. Stonewall Jackson is IN New
York to complete arrangements for
the publication of her biography of
the great Southern soldier.
Whstmother has not worried herself
sick trying to induce a rebelious off
spring to swallow dose of castor oil?
This will not be necessary in the future.
Children cry for Cheatham's Tasteless
Castor Gil, 1t has the same effect as
plain castor oil. Price rs cents at j. R,
Metcalf's.
When God intends to fill a soul, He
makes it empty; when He intends to
enrich soul, He makes it poor;
when lie intends to exalt a soul He
to save a soul, He makes it sensible
that it is lost.
Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Tonic has
stood the test of time and proven itself
worthy of e place in every household
1t nev'r fails to cure chills, Put up in
50 and rs cent bottles. Cure guaran-
teed, For sale by j. r. Metcalf
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14

ence OF the publication. Provided
mat no editor, proprietor, manager
or chief accountant shall be required
to make such affidavit until his legal
fees and cost of affidavit are paid.
Sec. 6. Where any legal adver,
tlSement or notice is required by law
to be published, and no definite time
is given for the same to rrn, it shall
be construed to mean once a week
for four consecutive weeks, but when
definite time so specified.
Sec. z. Nothing in this act shall
apply TO legal advertisements in pur.
suance to contracts made PRIOR to the
passage of tins act.
Sec S. That sections 1924 and
1859 to 1853 inclusive of Mensfield's
Digest, sand all laws and parts of
laws in'ronfict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Sec. 8. That this act shall take
effect and be In force from and after
its passage.
Approved April IA, 1891.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
HAPPY HOOSIERS.

VIM Timmons, Postmaster of Idayils
Ind, writes: Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble" John
Leslie, farmer and stockman. Of same
place, says: Find Electric Bitters to be
the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like new man." j. W, Gard"
ner, hardware merchant, same town, says
Electric Bitters is just the thing for man
who is oil run down and don y care wheth
er he lives or dies; he found new strength
rood appetite and ho felt just like he had
sew lease on life. Only 500. u bottle,
at j. r. Metcalf's drug store.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
M ERIT WINS.

We dersre to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling Dr. Ring y
New Discovery for consumption, DR..
Kings New Lfo Pills, Bucklen's Arnica
Salvc and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well,
or that have given such universal sanstac
ton We do not hcsiteto to guarantee
them every time and wo stand ready tc
refund tho purchase price, if satisfactory
results do not follow their use, These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on thcir merits, j, II, Metcal
pruggiet,
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
Guaranteed Cure For La Grippe.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you DR., Kings New Discovery for
consumption. coughs and colds, upon this
condition. If you are afflicted with La
Grippe and will use this remedy accord
ing to directions, giving it IA fair trial,
and experience no benefit, you may re-
turn the bottle and have your money Ie
funded. We make this offer, because OF
the wonderful success Of DR., Kirg's New
Discovery during last seasons epidemic,
Have heard Of no case in which it failed,
Try it. Trial bottles free at j.. h; Met
calfs drugstore. Large size SOC and 81
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14

Blessed are the meek; for they
shall inherit the earth.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
Legal Advertisements. Is.
Be- it enacted by the General As
sembly of the State of Arkansas:

Section l. When any notice or
advertisement relating to any cause,
matter or thing, in any court of re-
cord, shall be requird by law or the
the same when duly published, shall
be paid for by the party at whose
instance it was published, which pay
ment, or so much thereof as is deem.
reasonable, may be taxed as other
costs otherwise allowed by thu props
er courts in the course of the pros
ceedlngs to which such ADVERTISE
ment relates.
Sec. Q. When any such advertise
ment shall be made by public otli>
Ger, thereunto authorized by law,
the reasonable expense thereof shall
be allowed aud paid out OF the state
or county treasury, as other demands
and charges of like nature.
Sec. 3. When any law, proclama'
ton, advertisement, order or notice,
shall be published in any newspaper
for state, or for any officer on &C
count of the state, or for any coun'
ty, or for any officer on account
of any county, or of any
legal advertisement for any lndlvld
uaI, there shall not be allowed for
such publication a higher rate than
one dollar per square of ten lines
1.-TWO hundred and sixtyeight ems) of
nonpenel tpye for the first inser-
ton, and fifty cents per square for
each subsequent insertion, fraciona!
squares and parts of squares to be
counted as whole squares, Provid'
ed: That the fees for advertising
the sale of delinquent lands shall
be twenty-five cents for each tract
or town lot advertised to be sold for
delinquent taxes; and tho fee for the
advertising OF notices of settlement
Of administrators, guardians and
executors with the probate court
shall be one dollar each for each
estate.
Sec 4. All advertisements and
orders of publication required by
law or the orders Of any court or in
conformity with any deed of trust,
or mortgage, or power Of attorney,
or administ, ator's notices to be made
shall be published in some news
paper published and circulated in the
county in which the proceedings are
had to which such advertisements or
orders of publication shall pertain,
il there be one, and if there
be no newspaper published in such
county, then in some newspaper
published the most convenient there's
to having u bona hdc circulation
therein,
Sec, 5. When any notice or ad-
vertiscment shall be required by law
or the order Of any court to be pup'
lish d IN any newspaper, or made IN
conformity with any mortgage, deed
Of trust, power OF attorney or ad"
mlGistrators notices, the affidavit Of
the editor, proprietor, manager or
chief accountant, with copy Of
such advertisement annexed, stating
the number Of times aud the dates Of
the papers in which the same was
published, shall be sufficient eyid'
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14

And notice is hereby given that said several
tracts, lots or parts Of lots or so much thereof
as may be necessary top pay the taxes, penalty
and cost due thereon, will be sold by the county
collector at the cOui house in said county on the
second Monday in June next unless the said taxes
penalty and costs be paid before that time and
that the sale will be continued from day to day
until the said tracts lots and parts of lots be sold.
This May 18th, 1891. D, L, KING.
Clerk.
Note-c lerk' fees Is cents per tract; Sheriff S
Tee 30 cents; printer fee % cents per tract.
Sharp County record., 1891-05-14
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

lhe lands and lots and parts of 10 is returned de-
linquent in Sharp county for the year 1890, to-
gether with the taxes and penalty and costs
and Described in the foil owing list to-Mit;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28


Captain Nathaniel Richards, who has
been whal8r all his life, until old age
forced him to give up the sea, was the
guest Of the officers of the United States
frigate Constellation on Sunday evening
at dinner. Captain Richards is in his
ninety-fourth year, and what makes his
visit remarkable is that Is was the Con-
stellation which rescued him from the
Chilians seventy years ago. In 1921 Cap
tain Richards sailed from Stonington or
a sealing voyage. He got around to the
coast of Chill, was captured with others
while ashore, was taken to the interior
and put to work in the mines.
For six or seven months he toiled for
his masters, brutally treated and half
starved. At last an opportunity offered
for escape. He made for the coast, hotly
pursued, but he reached there. and steal
ing boat he made long and perilous
voyage until the Constellation came into
view. He was taken on board and ate
his first hearty meal since leaving his
own vessel He remained on board until
the frigate returned home.
This incident came to the knowledge
of the officers of the vessel now in the
harbor, and they sent courteously
written invitation to the aged seaman re-
questing the pleasure of his company at
dinner. Captain Richards accepted,
and the CONSULTATIONS steam launch
took him from the shore to the frigate
where he wtss received with due honors.
He was seated at the post OF honor, and
the officers made much Of him. AS the
old gentleman's mind il clear and his
memory retentive, he did his share in
making the event an interesting one for
his entertainers. This is the first time
he has seen the vessel since it brought
him homo IN 1S21.-New London Cor.
New York Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
British Eccentrfcity.

1t IS hard for an Eng iishmsn 60 say
whether his own countrynen are really
more eccentri& than other people. he is
told they are; but how is be TO know that
the information may not he built solidly
upon prejudice, The saying. "Oh. he's al
Engiishman," with the shrng Of the shout.
ders that means SO much. Is often indeed
commonly put forward abroad when there
is talk of the doings Of this or that man.
whose ways are not like tie ways Of the
herd of mankind.
SoIze Englishmen don't appreciate shis
sort of thing. They get Ia a rage with the
foreigner who charges thera with being Of
an eccentric race But, for my pars.
always take il as a compliment, bow and
express my obligations AID assure 4he
speaker that ] trust be aoes not intention
ally fstteE me and the iOuEtrymen q
whom I am 50 proud.
On the other hand, hov6ver. every one
who has been even but for "a few months
among the people GO the Coutinent can not
help coming 70 the conclusion that ~e
English folk have not the Monopoly Of &c
ceutricity.-Ai the Yesr Rssund-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-28
TIE TouRNAMENT CLOSES.
Eberheardt Wins Second IN Singles and Kelley
and Miss Foster WIN in Ladies and
Gentlemen's Doubles

The tournament ended yesterday morn
ing and all the visitors have returned to
their homes.
AS announced in yesterdays issue, Eber-
heardt played Leland and defeated him,
6-3, Ga and Leland defeated Kelley 6-5, Sc,
6-5 which gave the second prize in singles
to Eberheardt of Salina
In the mixed doubles the following were
entered: Moffat and Miss Moffat, Anawalt
and Miss Thomas. Kelley and Miss Foster.
Moffat and Miss Moffat defeated Ana
walt and Miss Thomas 0-6, 6-l, 6-3. They
in turn were defeated by Kelley and
Miss Foster 60, 63 These were all very
good games and the fine playing of Kelley
and Miss Foster was especially commend
able The prizes were fine Sears special
racquets.
A slight mistake was made in the score
as reported of the final match yesterday in
doubles between Eberheardt brothers and
Kelley and Knight, the score should have
been 6-2, 40. 6-3. 1t thus taking three sets
instead of two to decide the contest.
The committee, appointed by Referee
Coffin, and composed of Miss Skinner, Mr..
Mulvane and Mr.. Goldberg, awarded the
silk sash 20 Mr. j. E. Eberheardt, of
Salina, as the most graceful player on the