davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
WASHISURN ELECTED,
The Republican Candidate for Mayor oi
Chicago Gets IA Plurality of About
I.3O4 Votes.

CHICAGO. APRIL l6.-The official can.
vass Of the election returns for mayor was
practically completed today, in twenty
nine of the thirty-four wards in the city.
Taking the official count in these 29
wards and the city hall unofficial returns
for the remaining wards, the result is a
plurality of 1,3O4 for Hampstead Wash
burn, republican, over the democratic
incumbent, Cregicr. In the official can
vass, the figures in the several wards are
still subject to revision, but it is believed
there will be little or no change from the
plurality now given.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

'erhaps you think it is Il comparatively easy
ng to produce q suit OF clothes that will be
ractive to everybody. Nothing could he
ther from the truth. Since the world began
re were never tive noses exactly alike, and
re Is Just rs much difference in taste as there
N noses The successful clothier constantly
his fingers on the pulse of populHr taste. 1t
his business to discover in what direction the
10 Of popular preference is flowing. Then and
IN only can be- hope to be in a position 10 offer
mething that is certain to attract all hands.
course, IN making up our spring stock We
uld not have the pleasure of consulting you
rsonally, but You will admit that we have
en- successful in anticipating your desire If
a will call and look at our ele giant Cutaway
.ocks and Sack Suits. Our prices ar" way he
W anything shown in the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Fatal Termination to - Family Row.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., April IT,. In fight
between James McDcrmott and Tom
Madden last Tuesday in Big Horn basin.
McDermctt's -ycar-old son was used
by his father as a shield and was fatally
wounded. McDermott and his wife had
a violent quarrel and the woman fled to
Madden's ranch for protection. She was
followed by her enragcd husband, carry
ing his little son, Phil. When he was
sighted Madden went OUT and attempted
to parley with the angry man. McDcr-
mott Immediately began firing on Mad
den. When Madden returned the fire
McDermott pressed his son to his heart
for shield. Maddcns bullet struck the
boys skull, killing him, and glancing
struck McDcrmott in the face and fatally
wounded him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

UNIoNrowN. Pa. April lG. Sheriff Me
Cormicl, and his handful Of deputies
clashed with the strikers at the Trottcr
works. near Conncllsvile, this afternoon
and riot ensued. He arrived there
about noon and began the work Of cvic-
zion and the trouble arose from that.
One arrest was made. Serious trouble
is fnurnl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
THE COMM ERCIAL CONGRkS>.
The Committee ON R-solu,ons strike \
Snag.

KANSAS Cry. April IT, Interest in
the western states commercial congress
now ccntcrs in the report of the commit
tee on resolutions. The committee com.
plctcd its work this afternoon and the
report will be submitted tomorrow. The
action of the committee was not unani-
nous and there will be minority re
port The majority and minority reports
agree in all respects. however excepting
ON two resolutions. as follows:
Il. Favoring the issue of legal tender
notes rcdccmablc in gold and silver in
quantity sufficient to do the business OF
the country.
~. Favorng tariff for revenue only.
Upon these two propositions the mem
bers of the committee could not agree
The majority favored the propositions
and the minority opposed them. When
II came to vote as to whether they
should be included in the report the yot,
stood eleven for and eight against. The
minority will present a report expressive
Of their view on the subject. The other
resolutions. which will be included in
both reports, praise Secretary Rusz foi
his conduct of affairs of the agricultural
department, and favor the improvement
by the federal government of the Mis-
sisslppi river; irrigation by the nationa
government of arid lands; the consum
nation of treaties Of reciprocity with
countries with which the United States
exchanges products; the construction by
the federal government Of decp-watrr
harbOr on the Gulf of Mexico.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

our Boys Clothing Department is the Largest and Best
EQUIPPED IN this part of the and all of goods
dcuy superior those found in ordinary shmcnts
know how hard clothes boys and the goods will be
made OF substantial fabrics and will stand the toughest kind
You will appreciate the durability and the boys will find
goods.
generally send to larger cities for their Chdrcnr Apparel
have Just what want right here Great Falls Fine
please and cheaper than anywhere else
All the suits offer worth double the selling price
vcsc them for and everyone knows sell advertise
Below mention few of the bargains offer and
the inspection of all the Great Falls vicinity
to ALL and be economical and purchase clothing
ones The bargain sale includes suits of all kits the
wee little ones to School Suits for boys up y years All be
fitted
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
Terrible Gas Explosion.

TAMAQUA, Pa, April l6.-A terribleeX-
plasion of gas and fire damp occurred AT
No. 10 coliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company, a few miles east of this place
today, by which three men were killed
and five seriously injured. The dead are
James Haggerty, VIM, Poornas and John
Davis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

MADISON, Wis, April 16-The house
today passed the antitrust bill and
passed to third reading the democratic
congressional reapportionment bill, the
republicans voting solidly against it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
The Presidential Party Leaves Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, April IL. The presi-
Dental party left at . o'clock this morn
ing. A. great crowd chcered them off
and applauded the speechesby the presi-
dent and Wanamaker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
4 Venerable Methodist Gone.

BENToN HARBoR, Mich. April lG,--
Father Atkinson. who. Bishop Bowman
says, is the oldest Methodist preacher in
the United States. died at his home here
yesterday afternoon. He was 80 years
old
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

MEMPHIS, April 16-t'ive event win
ncrs: Maggie Lcbus, Verge Dor. Ethel
Gray. Farmer, John Sherman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18
'TI(DN,

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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

|l'uSC;t-
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enting
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mated
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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

llrt tii
! of T.,
Nc.
llrt IL
why Il
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For tll,,
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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-18

affairs
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llllerS u,
ut as fan
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
T. Dewitt TALMAGE

Is without doubt the best advertised
and most popular lecturer in America
and the reason is obvious. He is a
Christian in every sense of the word
not sectarian bigot-he has charity
for all, regardless of denominations
distinction. 1t has been asserted by a
noted Catholic father that DIR. Tai
mage's book, "Social Dynamite" is
read by the Catholics more than any
other, outside of their own denomina-
ton. He sees good in everybody, and
the development of the good that is in
them he considers of more Importance
than denouncing their evils.
His lecture, "Big Blunders, "abounds
in wonderful word pictures and humor-
Gus incidents. In short, it is a grand
word panorama, never to be forgotten.
That great pulpit orator will deliver
the lecture referred to, in the city ope-
ra house, Port Huron, on Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 9th. Admission 81; reserved
seats 25 cents extra. Don't miss the
opportunity of your life to hear this
eloquent divine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
ANSWERS,

Il. 1852.
b. Near st. Ignace.
c. 1900.
d. 1920 miles.
e. 5S,9l5 square miles.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
NUMERICAL ENIGMAs.

l. l am flag composed OF II let
ters. My 2, 3, is girls name; my /,
6, 4 is sorrow; my 8, 10, II, Z is a kind
of pastry; my s, 6, 5, 4 is one of the
months.
2. am battle composed of let
tiers. My 6, 2, is rule of action; my
3, 4, 2 is drink; my 5, 9, g, 3 is un-
derground.
3. am large city of Europe, COM
posed of ii letters. My 13, IA, . is a
verb; my 8, 6, 3, ., is an acid; my 10,
2, l3, IA is a long stick; my A, 8, Z is
wickedness; my 10, IL, 4, 14is part of
the face.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
PUZZLE BOX.
EASY UNIONS.

EASY UNIONS.
[Example.-Join repose to a certain
allowance of provisions, by vowel,
and make recovery.-Rest-o-ration.]
/. Join brewers cistern to tin
vessel by a vowel, and make the Pope's
palace.
2. Join twenty hundred weight to
smaller, by vowel, and make having
no tone.
3. Join covering for the head to n
large town, by vowel, and make abil-
ity.
H. Join a harbor to an abbreviation
signifying company, by a vowel, and
form porch.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
Very Much SURPRISED.

have been afflicted with neuralgia
for nearly two years, have tried physi-
clans and all known remedies, but
found no permanent relief until tried
bottle of Dullam's Great German
Liniment and it gave me instant and
permanent relief. Is cents per bottle.
Signed, A. b. SMELL.
Hamilton, Mich, April IL, 1891.
For sale bv Grant Holden q Bro.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
ANswrns ro rrzzLrs 1N 1Asr IssrE.

Hidden insects: !, bee; 2, ant; 3,
fly; 4, beetles 5, skipper; 8, moth.
Hidden geographical names /,
st. Louis; 2, Quito; 3, Pasco; 4, Potosi;
5, Upsal; 6, Barmen; Z, Frankfort.
Enigmas: /, Flax mill; ,, Jesus
wept; 3, "All things are moral; 4,
"Death closes ALL"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04

Itch on human and horses and all an
imals cured in 30 minutes by WOOL
ford's Sanitary Lotion. This never
fails. Sold by Waring Il Wells, drug
gists, Yale, Mich.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
PRINTERS PI.

"Fancies, like wild flowers, in night
may grow, but the thoughts are plants
whose stately growth is slow."-E. G.
Kinney.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
CoNUSDRUMs.

How many pins will often make
young people happy?-Ten pins.
What part of a schooner does a mer-
chant like best?-The sails (sales.)
When is chicken kind?-When it is
tender.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
Latest From the Temple Of Minerva.
EDIToRs:-WmTE, MENEREY, SoMERs.
Motto, upward We Climb"

LOCALS.
Miss Cole has new scholar.
Who loves to study geography?
Addie Palmer is at school again.
Berenice Kelley is at school again.
We have as yet received no mouse
traps.
Look out for the puzzle box this
week.
Fred Chamberlain was promoted
from Prof. Thorp's to Miss Armitage's
room.
Analyze the following sentences:
The apple is worth cent. For per-
son to fast a week is dangerous.
Misses Cole and Armitage spent
Thanksgiving at their homes; but
where, oh, where, was Miss Grinnell?
To the honorable school board: We,
in behalf of the school, wish to express
our thanks for two days vacation given
us by you.-Ye editors.
The scholar spoken of last week as
being merely u visitor, was in the high
room, and not in the high grade, as
stated by the EXPosIToR.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04

QUESTIONS.
a. May an ATHEIST be Il witness in n
Michigan court?
b.. May a state place a duty on i'm
ports?
c. What officers are not required to
take oath?
d. What establishes the disuse of a
road?
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-12-04
COLD, COLDER !'NN

It is Cold and getting Colder. Get
your warm goods Of us now while
our stock IS complete. We have
loads Of these goods, but they are
going fast. Both floors of our large
store are crowded with bright, new
warm goods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
FIFTH DISTRICT POLITICS.


The congregational Prominence Of Both
Parties to Come from Ottawa.
Grand Haven. Sept. 2.-The people
Of Ottawa county are, with an increas-
ing interest. discussing the question.
"who will the candidates of the re-
spective parties be in the coming con-
gressional contest in the Fifth District" I"
Politicians incline 70 the opinion that
the Fifth will surely be represented BY
IN ottawa county man. In other
cords they believe that Representstlve e
and ex-Speaker G.. J. Dlckema OF
Holland, will be the nominee OF the
Republicans, and Representative
George F. Richardson. Of Hudsonville,
tho nominee of the Democrats
Silas KiIbourn. of the firm OF Silas
Kilbourn Il Company. states that the Ir
factory, recently burned, will be rebuilt
% soon ~ possible. Only the main
building Was burned and business is
being continued in the adjoing shops
until the surplus stock 10 worked up.
The p. Of l. seems to have passed mt
Of sight - . political factor in Ottawa
county. The leaders at the different
points in the county are denouncing the
bemocrrtic State ring for their total
lack of respect for the demands OF the
farming interests. II il the opinion OF
thinking men of all parties that any
good Republican candidate for Congress
Will carry the county by an old time
majority.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

n. I. Doherty, manager OF the Le-
high a Wabash dispatch fsst fscight
line VAS Ia the city yesterday
Harry Dean. state agent of the Le-
high 4 Msbssh dispatch fsss freight
line was IN tire city yesterday.
General Freight Agent Leavenwor'h
has gone 90 attend the meeting OF he
Milwaukee looa4 freight committee.
Aiss Devenport. clerk in the land
Office Of the q. L. 4 |. hss returned to
the city. She has teen for some time
past At Narssw, Ind.
Charles II. Shirley has heen appointed
ticket agent a. West Grand Rapids. the
former agent Geo. IL. Reynoids having
been transferred TO Belmont
September %. the D., l.. 4 n. vii
run their annual excursion o. fetoekey
THIS will be the fifteenth annual ex-
eurslon run by the company.
Yesterday afternoon the directors If
the @. X. d. j. who were ia attendance
at the directors meeting in the morning
went TO Mil Greek on an inspecting
tour.
Two fairs for one fair" is what the
c. &. w. NJ. and D.. L. & y. are advef-
tang for the coming fairs which will
be he'd in our city, beginning septenl-
Der IA.
The roof Of the G. r. a I. station at
Big Rapids was strnck by lightning and
set on fire yesterday. The telegraph
operator who MAS stunned soon re-
covered and snbdued The flames. Little
damage 70 reported.
The {. Il w. ~. time card willEchange
next sunday. The steamboat sixpress
70 st. Joe will lie taken of, and the
Muskegon train which has been of
during the summer will he put on again.
1t will leave Grand Rapids at $50 D. M.
The early Chicsgo train will nov leave
1T 8. .. m. instead of 10 .. IN. y, as pre-
viously. wsIle the afternoon train viii
leave At LOS p. M, instead Of l:l5 -
formerly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
'VIC1IN or 4 BALLOON
Awful Scene Witnessed at the Fair
IN Oswsgo, New York.
DROPPED HEADLOSc FROY TIE SKY
Jehn =. Woods ssasehsa Up ny 1sps
Dangling Hrem Paraesute
asd Carried "a . fright.
fui Desth.

oswego. N. y, Sept. 2.-The 10000
persons in attendance the Oswsgo FAIR
today witnessed . horrible accident.
Professor John ]. Frishie. of this CITY
was advertised to make . balloon
ascension and parachute jump. wnen
everything wss in readiness and Pro.
fessor Frisbie was about TO take seal
on the trapeze the big balloon in some
manner got away from those holding
the ropes. 1t shot upward like . rocket
aud the spectators were horrified TO sac
. man who had been holding ropes
swept up into the ar hanging aud
dangling between the parachuts and
the ground. When up about 100 fee,
he attempted to drop, but his feet
caught IN the ropes and turned him
over, and he plunged headlong TO the
ground. He struck on his head and
was instantly killed. His name was
John II. Woods.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Owing to the disagreeable weather.
only q small audience greeted u. ID.
Popoff at the chapel of the Weat
Presbyterian church last evening. air.
Popoft came to this country under the
most disadventageous circumstances
to secure an education i'll language
rich in biblical lore. or as he quantity
puts it Few hooks i'll Bulgarian
language on the Bible, many books IN
English" He wishes to get key to
Gods word and return to hie own
country and teach the natives the great
plan of salvation. His address creates
= feeling in favor in missionary work
in his country. He came well recon-
mended from Albion college and spoke
for an hour upon the subject "Misslon
in Bulgaria" His talk talk consisted
in a description of his country and of
the missionary work done there. recit-
Ing the many obstacles in the way OF
religious advancement. He gave short
review Of his life and the persecutlOns
which he received for his answering
faith in the Christian religion. Speak
ing of schools, he said: "Many think
it is hard to follow Christ while in
school but find it al easy task" In
conclusion he spoke of his coming to
this country two years ago, naming the
many disbursements which faced
him. Although his language IS some
what broken his lecture was well re-
celved hy the few in attendance and
showed much study and thought. AT
the conclusion OF mis- lecture contri-
button was taken TO aid him in his
school work.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

xhrss Hundasa Relief corps I-sdiss ~
nse 90 shs soldiers Home.

xArss Hundasa Relief cerps Lsaiss Pic
nie as sAs soldiers Home.
The grand union picnic given by the
w. r.. c. ladies at the soldiers Home
grounds yesterday was attended by up
wards OF three hundred people. In
addition To the local corps, Custer,
Cnampin and watson. there were
representatives from Lowell, Saranae,
Coopersvilie and Fennville. Early yes
ferday morning the soldiers at the
Home were busy arranging tables In
the grove for the ladies, q hollow
square bctng made. At noon every
thing was ready except the coffee
which was made at the Home. and
which wns delayed by the ordinary
dinner arrangements OF the institution.
When the immense canteens contain
ing the delicious beverage finally made
their appearance. q happy. hungry
crowd sat down and discussed the
delicacics OF the spread with zest. Bet
fore leaving the tables toasts were re-
sponded TO by Mesdames Ella Morgan.
Hattie s. White, Emma p Runions,
Augusta Phillips. Eta s. Wilson, all
Of Grand Rapids. and Mrs. Morse. of
Lowell. Mrs. Alta NJ. Stewart. presi-
dent OF Custer Corps, 27. OF this city.
presided as toastmistress In an exceed
ingiy graceful manner. The Lowell
Post. G. A. r., was also present In a
body. The afternoon was pleasantly
spent about the grounds and Home,
tt being to some OF the guests the first
visit to the State institution.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
Booming Muskcxon.

Muskegon has some pushing citizens
who are worth dozen ordinary boards
OF trade for the purpose of booming a
town aud inducing the location of
desirable industries. The latest project
announced from the Sawdust city is
the formation of stock company with
. capital of $500, 900 for the purpose Of
raising fund on which to draw for
houses to outside parties who may re-
move to that city If sufficient en-
couragement is given them. Over $40,-
OO0, it Is said, has already pledged, and
the promoters of the movement are re-
ported sanguine of success. II Mus
kegon fails to get to the front, it will
not be for the lack of persistent,
energetic enterprise on the part of its
leading citizens.-Evening Leader.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

The following traverse jury was
drawn today tor the October term of
the United States coort. Edward A..
Connolly, Grand Rapids; Patrick H..
Gilkey, R,chland, Kalamazoo county:
Bradley M. Thomas, Kalamazoo; VIM.
T.. Barnard, Three Rivers; Andrew
jackson, Ionia; VIM. FarreD, Ada.
Kent county; u. w. Hunt, Paw Paw;
Andrew Mars, Berrien Springs; Thos.
w. Gibbs, Alpine, Kent county; David
+. Wilson, Belding; H. T. Colby, Do
wagiac; Harvey Kingsley. Fennviile;
Frederick Jonker. iceland; Miles NJ.
Hall, Grand Rapids; Edward Ansorge.
Grand Rapids; Bangs F. Warner, Paw
Paw; VIM. Manchester, Grand Rapids;
Dclos A. Perkins, Grand Rapids; John
Mansfield. st. Joseph; Holden G. Low
ing, Georgetown, Ottawa county; Zera
Whitney, Hersey; Chae. Keeler, st. Jo-
seph; Samuel E. Andrus, Cedar Springs;
Charles Mitchell. Big Prairie, Newaygo
county; c. F. Huntsman. Clarkesviiie,
Ionia county: John B. Barlow, Muske-
gon; Benz. f. Norton, Co0persville; w.
NJ. Baldwin, Watervliet.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
Post once Changes.

A new system has been adopted by
accountants At the post-ofice coucern.
ing the delivery service. Instead OF
recording the number of pieces of mail
handled by carriers as has been the Gus
tom, an account is kept of the number
of hours of service by the delivery de-
partment. The carriers now in the
free delivery service number 33 and the
aggregate number OF hours worked
during the month of August was 7424.
This is an average daily service per
carrier of 7 hours and Is minutes, in.
Guiding Sundays. The receipts of the
department for the las. month have
been, for stamps ana cards, $81S6.l 10;
for envelopes, $3l6s.40, making total
of $ll354.50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03
After Hawkinson's Farm.

The First National Bank, of Seneca,
Kansas, complains to the circuit court
against James Hawkinson and wife, of
Walker. by a bill filed in chancery
The complainant says that II purchased
three promissory notes of II. d. Crooker
which were executed to him by the de-
PENDANTS in this case. The aggregate
value of the notes is 1926 and they are
secured by = mortgage covering eixty
acres OF land located on Section 9, in
the township of Walker. The notes arc
all dated April 6, 1883 aud nothing has
been paid on them. The proceedines
are commenced for the purpose Of
foreclosing the mortgage.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

Frank ]. Lamb has applied to tn

Frank ]. Lamb has applied to the
circuit court for an injunction restrain
ing Ed. Batches from disposing of any
moro produce grown on the complain
ants premisea in Grand Rapids town
ship which are rented to the defend
ant. The bill Of complaint eays that
Batches agreed to pay one-half the in-
como of the premises - rent. Mr..
Lamb claims that he has disregarded
his obligation and in selling the pro-
duce and pocketing the proceede and
has also cut timber on the .pre&n3ag(
amounting 70 $50 and failed to turn
over any part of the money received
for it. A temporary injunction was
Issued and the defendant is commanded
to appear in court Sept. and show
cause why an injunction should not
issue as prayed for.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-03

"Ths Merry Twenty-Five" is the
name Of lawn tennis club that has
been organized in the South End. Tho
name was suggested from the number
Of which the club 10 composed and the
joviaI nature Of those hol ding member
ship. Meetings are held on the beauti-
full lawn at 533 Jefferson-ave., on Tues
day and Thursday evenings. The fol-
lowing officers were elected at its last
meeting: President, Annie Pollard;
Vice -Preside ent. Katie smith; secretary,
NJ. Goethe; Treasurer. Laura Stacey:
Sergeant-stArns, Ida Stacey.