davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
CUDJOE'S CAVE.
1t Furnished Saltpeter to the Confeder-
ates-Recent Explorations.


Especial Correspondence
HARTMAN, Tenn, May 5.-Not since
the wal have we heard of Cudjoe's
cave until recently. And yet this
famous underground wonder was an
important factor in enabling the Con.
federates to continue doing battle SO
long as they did.
1t was from this cave that they OBJ
tanned the saltpeter used III making pow
der for the army. Cudjoe's cave is not
far from Grassy Cove, in Cumberland
county, Tenn, and in one of the rough
est and most out of the way localities
imaginable.
During the years that have elapsed
since the last shot was fired Cudjoe's
cav has not until very recently been
visited. Attempts were made frequent
ly to organize exploring parties to go
down into the depths of it, but they all
fell through, until a few weeks &
a half dozen daring fellows undertook
the task.
They found portions of the old hop
pers used during the war and other
relics of the uses to which the cavern
had been put thirty years ago. One
man brought to the surface a wooden
shovel that had been used to shovel the
saltpeter into the hoppers.
The ave proved to be much more ex-
tensive than had been supposed. At one
point the party let "A lantern down into
an abyss fifty feet, and were enabled to
see rooms beneath them. Another place
they We're unable to fathom, not having
line enough to let their lantern down to
the bottom-if there is any bottom to the
place.
1t was the opinion of some of the gen.
tlemen in the party that this wa an out
let leading to S~equatchie creek, which
energies from the mountain at the head
of the valley. A narrow passage through
| which the party ventured brought them
into a large circular room, thought to
be fully 100 feet in diameter, and hav-
ing a high, arched ceiling.
The acoustic properties of this room
are simply marvellous, a whisper being
distinctly heard at the most remote
point from the speaker. Hundreds of
carloads of bat guano was found in the
cave. aud myriads of bats were fitting
abont. Cudjoe's cave will probably be-
,oms Il noted place of resort in a short
time. j. w. BglDwELL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
AN GID,
A Young Jewess Driven Fro,
Because She Is Inteni....

A Young Jewess Driven From h..
Because She is Inteni..n,
New YORK. May 12.-When Col u,
and DR.. Kempster we're in Rus.,, vi
summer investigating the cause - !
large immigration r.
country, they met a beautiful OIL ~
ented young woman in Moscow ~,
real name is not given owing ~
persecution Of the Russian gove,r,.'
On the steerage passenger list - !
"Teutonic," which arrived on W.
day, was the name Of vadescbe, y
siolieff, a Russian Jewess, % vea,.
She, with hundreds of her ~
passengers, was transferred N Tp NY.
island. Immediately after registe,ir.
startled the clerk by politely roonasl
in English to be shown to Col WeSaNi
Office. The colonel at once reco0,''
her as the young woman he had Sas
Moscow and whose brilliancy and ir,,!
gence had at once attracted his NY
ton. Besides the Accomplishment \
possessed she had remarkable Ss.]
and an interesting history. She css
ated with high donors in st. Peters,
and then returned to Moscow whem
had always lived with her !.
to resume her avocation a..
teacher. The police, however, assn,
that because she was able TO .
five languages and had an excellent
cation, she must be a nihilist, drors
out Of the country. She was given
February last to leave. and was
under surveillance all the while,
ing the last part Of February she \
fifteen hundred families, numis,
900 persons doomed to bapjshn,
we're sent out of the country urds
strong guard. She said YESTERDAY i
people we're driven about like catil4
we're regarded as such by their NJ,
cutors. She made her way 10 WaTr'
thence to London, and finally toyl
York. She goes from here tdlMilvsuS
where she will teach.
Quite in contrast with the s%taters
of Minister Emery Smith regarding h
condition of the people in Russia. aei
accounts Of poverty in the czars count
as described by Miss DassiolieF, h
said that the poverty of the country
the tyranny Of the government csrD
be exaggerated. The people are sus]
ing everywhere, and the governments
not aid the poor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Notice of Assessmtnl

Notice of assessment No. !; ONO.
Running Wolf Mining and MILE
pany, Great Falls, Mont, locall.l
works, Running Wolf. unorgan'is5
ing district. Meagher county NJ
Notice is hereby given that al . .
Of the board Of trustees Of the h
Wolf Mining and Milling comp,
at the office of said company Oh
day Of May, 1892, assessment y !;
of Ia cents per share wa ie'-.
capital stock of said COMPANY !
on the LIST day of July, 1872 70.
Schoenfeld, secretary and tlea,
said company at the First Nailo.'
building in the city of GTe'.
Mont. Any stock upon whl;n
sessment shall remain unpaid 9.
day of July, 1892, shall be deS,
linquent, and will be duly ad'ri'
sale at public auction, and uti,
ment shall be made before, VII.
on the Goth day Of July, ls'G' 't
delinquent assessment, togetne
costs OF advertising and expense
OTTO F.. ScHoE>'.
sen
Office on the first floor II u
National bank building IL 'I'
Great Falls, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
FAREWELL.

Sasswell, Life! my senses swim,
And the world is growing dim;
Thronging shadows cloud the light,
Like the advent Of the night
Colder, colder, colder still,
Upward steals a vapor chill;
strong the earthly odor grows
smell tho mold above the rosei
Welcome. Lifel The spirit strivesl
Strength returns and hope revives;
Cloudy fears and shapes forlorn
Fly like shadows of the morn;
Ger the earth there comes q bloom,
Sunny light for sullen gloom,
Warm perfume for vapor cold
smell the rose above the mold.
Hood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

ton, and it was announced that the pub
lie honor of IA funeral procession would
be accorded his body. When the pro-
gramme for the reception of the remains
was published, however, the United
States general commanding the district
issued an order Prohibiting it. The
mayor of Galveston appealed by tele-
graph to General Sheridan, but he also
refused to allow the programme to be
carried ont. the remains were accord
ingly transported through the city to the
depot without any public demonstration,
but no without being followed by a
large number of sincere mourners. At
Houston the order was not strictly en-
forced, and the people turned out en-
masse to honor the remains. The body
was received in the hall of the house of
representatives at Austin by Governor
Throckmorton, and remained there in
state for several days. The last cere-
monies were attended with no parade,
tolling of bells nor sound of martial
music, but by a quiet procession and
simple sepulture.
The state cemetery covers the crest of
one Of Austin's hills, that roll back like
wave in every direction and command
a full view Of the city from the cast side.
1t is a fit resting place for the body of
the modest hero here in the bosom of
his adopted state, by the waters of the
Colorado, overlooking the grand capitol
building and in sight of the home for
disabled soldiers of the cause for which
he gave his life's blood.
The design Of the headstone is intend
ed to represent a broken column, typical
of the life of him who rests beneath it.
At the base of the shaft is this simple
inscription:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
A Change of Rase.

Professionalism are you doing for
a living now, uncle.
Uncle Ebony-l's gone into de dry
goods business, sab.
Featherstohe-What are you, a floor
walker:
Uncle Ebony with great dignity)-No.
sab. is a floor cleaner. Cloak Review.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
AN INTERESTING -GMe.
The Final Resting Place OF General Al
bert sidney johnston.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
AUSTIN. May 5.-"When | die | want
y handful of Texas earth upon my
breast"
These words were spoken on n occa-
sion by General Albert Sidney Johnston.
His wish was fulfilled, and his grave in
the state cemetery here is full of inter-
est to the visitor. Texans especially
love to speak of his burial here, and
point with pride to his grave, simple and
unpretentiOus as it is.
Albert Sidney Johnston loved Texas,
and whatever concerned her honor or
happiness enlisted his warinest SYM
pathies. His first connection with Texas
affairs began during the revolt of this
state against Mexican authority and
tyranny. Joining as IA private trooper,
he was rapidly promoted until finally APP
pointed to entire command of the Texan
army. During Lanar's administration
as president, Johnston was appointed
secretary of war. He resigned this posi-
ton in 1910. visited the United States,
then returned to Texas and spent "a num-
Der of years in retirement upon his plan
tation near Galveston island. He
next heard of as colonel of the Fir
Texas rif1emen during the war between
the United States and Mexico. Then he
was appointed paymaster in the United
States army, and in 1855 was made col
onel of the Second cavalry. which was
intended for active service in Texas.
His resignation of his command in Cali
fornia in 1861, journey across the waste
of desert and wilderness to Texas, final
arrival at Richmond. the Confederate
center, and assumption there of the COM
mand of the Army of the Tennessee are
well known facts in history.
The death of Johnston at the battle Of
Shiloh, just at the moment of victory,
when he saw the foe receding and felt
convinced that the day was won. has
been often described. He died as the
true soldier prefers to die--pn the battle
field, and with the shouts of his COM
rades still ringing in his ears. His death
was a terrible blow 10 the Confederacy.
and many claim that it sealed the fate
of the south.
The removal Of the remains of the
dead general to Texas is often spoken
of by those who were living here at that
time. 1t will be remembered by many
that after his fall upon the field of Shi-
loh his body was carried to New Or
leans and inferred in u tomb in st. Louis
cemetery. On account of the capture of
that city it remained there until tie con-
clusion of the war.
On Oct. |, 1866, the legislature of
Texas appointed a committee to proceed
to New Orleans after the adjournment
and arrange for the removal of the re-
mains of General Johnston to Austin.
They were to come by way Of Calves
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
RUM "REMINISCENCES.
THE INTERESTING EXPERIENCES OF
A GOLD CURE GRADUATE.
How q Candidate for n ~unkar Grave
Was Brought to See the Error of His
Way>--Medicine, Not Moral SuasioD,
Wrought the RefOrma
Especial Correspondence.

Wrought the Reformation.
Especial Correspondence
FREMONT. Neb., May 5.-For several
years the liquor dealers of four west
ern states had been booming me for a
drunkard's grave, and my election to
that important Office seemed inevitable
when certain friends held a caucus last
January and decided that it would be
better for me to withdraw from the race.
They accordingly took possession Of me
evening when | was doing some ar
;istic decorative work in Omaha and
bundled me Oft to a quiet village where
there is All institute for the cure of the
disease of drunkenness by the gold
chloride method. | would like to say
here in parenthesis that the modern
philanthropist who pronounced drunk
enncss q disease instead of a habit de-
serves a vote of thanks. There is moth
ing fascinating about u drunkard, but
an invalid is always inter esting.
1t was on a cold and cheerless January
morning that | first fell in line with the
sixty odd patients who constituted the
institutes army of patrons, and the
environments were scarcely encourag-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
A Delightful Effect,

Artist-Those evergreens on the north
side of your house have a delightful eff
feet.
Farmer should say they had. Them
trees keep off the wind and a v about
eight dollars worth Of firewood every
winter New York Weekly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Metal Market.

New YORK, May Fig iron
American S14.15@16.25.
Copper quiet; lake, SllM V2
asked.
Lead easy; domestic, 3l.2ellgh.
Tin steady; straits, 52OI1@?'N
Bar silver 81,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
GENERAL A. 3. JOHNSTON,
A HERO
AND PATRIOT.

Around his tomb can be seen tho
graves of Confederate soldiers and gen.
erals, heroes who were killed during the
Mexican war. and men distinguished in
Texas history in various battles. He
sleeps surrounded by the graves of some
who served under him in the old repub-
lie of Texas and afterward fought under
his command on the great battlefield Of
Shiloh. MARCRLLUs FOSTER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

j. NJ. Crandall, of Pilot Knob, Ind, is
responsible for the statement that Alex
ander Richie, of that place, owns a
lamb with n perfect head and neck
and two perfect bodies, and two sets Of
limbs complete. The bodies join nea
the shoulders
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
The stone.

The opal was looked upon rs a thun-
der stone, and although many women
are now given to a strong supersti.
tious prejudice against wearing one, it
was in bygone days held in the highest
estimation, for it was supposed to COM
bine the virtues Of several other gems
Queries Magazine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
Giving Him the Grip.

Little Girl-Professor Greatmind, that
big doctor over the way, says he's tryin
to give the grip to his dog. Wot's that
for!
Little Boy don't quite know, but
that dog of his isn't good for anything.
Maybe he's tryin to make him cross
Good News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
An Immense Building.

1t is stated that the Democratic wig
wan now building in Chicago will nc
comodate comfortably about 81 900 peO-
pie. It is an interesting fact that 600
trains pass each day within a stones
throw Of the wigwam.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
The Money Market.

New YORK, May r. Money q
call at IL to 2 per cent; last y
closed offered at 2; prime mt'1
paper 34@5 per cent; steIII'
change quiet but steady at l'tN n
day bills; 4S7a for demand
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

In 1852 u COW was tried for murder at
Poitonf, France, and five years later a
pig, which had killed a child in the
streets of Menlan, was thrown into
prison, tried and finally strangled in the
market place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
BASEBALL,
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 2, Boston 5.
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia j.
Chicago I. Washington ).
Chicago 13, Washington 1.
Louisville g, New York s.
Louisville 3, New York =.
Rained at Cleveland and St Louis
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Columbus 2, Omaha 0.
Milwaukee 6. st. Paul 3.
Toledo and indianapolis .,-s post.
poned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

Fathom is from the old Aryan root,
fat, to extend, and denotes tho distance
from tip to tip when the arms Of IN
average sized man are fully extended.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
strayedl or stolen

From Goodman cOulee. the J.
Of April, one buckskin horse :.
Is. on left shoulder; also harnr'.
A suitable reward will be pal
return to Bach. CO..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

The above reward will be
undersigned for the return o.
horse branded 6 on left Jaw .
smaller dark bay horse bra517'
left shoulder. j. h. ~
Agent G. D
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

The children Of Chinese parents born
here are natural born citizens, eligible "
any Office in the gift OF the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
ALBERT SIDNEY JOHNSTON.
SHILOH.
ADril @. 1862.

Upon a scroll above are carved these
words, taken from the message of JEFF
ferson Bavis announcing his death to
the Confederate congress: ellis last
breath cheered his comrades on to VIC
tory. The last sound he heard was the
shout of victory"
The footstone has upon it,:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

Tho Best Cigars In tow .
Bradley Drug Co.'S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

Prescriptions a specially
Drug Co.'S.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14

Buy at the beat and cheaprT
the state. Conrad.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-14
THE MARK ETs,
SHEEP.
Prime natives and lambs. shade

err: others steady.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12
ov1s MOUNTAINS 70 THI SRA

Por in GRAD Ansuai Ezsursios TO the
se.shsss. he Mi'sissiPPl VALLEY Route
will sill tickets from Rives asd Psdssah
JunstiOa, Tenn. to Old Poiat Comfort and
rs,uss 81 the Inv rate Of $3.50 Tor day
and sight trsiss Of Monday. Aug. lSth,
good 10 retara on any train before Aug.
26lh, 1892. Tickets wili be accepted going
from Louisville on special train composed
OF first class coaches aud Pullmsl sleeping
cars, leaving that city 81 I: 80 p. m, Thurs
day, August lth, and run via the q 4 d.
vonle. TIE ssvpsssiag beauty Of the
scenery via this route 10 known TO every
tourist, but No ono can tire Of the grand.
eur Of the New River cauous aud the pts-
turesaue scenes Of the Gresnbrisr. Noun
tain eorges, mslestic heights and long
stretches OF valley Landscapes offer y va
riety Of scenery encountered on no other
railway line 10 America; and With un-
surpsssrd hotel accommodations At reason.
able rates. Delighted surf bathing, and
the numerous ocean and dhes attractions
At Old Point Comfort, Virginia Beach,
Ocean View, Cobbs Island, etc. A rare
aud ssjoy able Summer jaunt Ia assured.
rioL cts ere cold for the day trails on Aug.
Bird o sasbls those 40 desiring 10 stop over
aud visst Iouisstils on Goiss trip. Stop
osss a any poiut 90 G. 4 D Railroad viii
be granted on return trip within sxtreas
limit Of Tickets. Further informstion,
tickets cad sleeping car space secured by
applying to agsat Mississippi Valley
Route.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12
Ten Mlllisn lDsDDar..

Tho Mississippi River Commits.
sion, which has been In session in
New York the past week, has de.
cided to use six millions of the
amount on leyees, Que million and
a half each year for four years;
aud four million dollars on work
for improving the channel, ono
million u year for four years. The
Commission refuse to make pub.
lie the localities where work 10 to
he done, hut it is presumably at
Plum Point aud on the levees be.
low Memphis, as their plan 10 work
from New Orleans Mp stream.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12

n 10 ass as&saishiss The, hssdrsds Of
Nssthevu Sssasss -hsvs sstilsd 10 the
Sosth ~ poists 80, ~ sdjsssat %, The
eous hers divisies q the lilisois Csstrsl
aailrosd sithia she past avs yssrs ses
n II rsasrtaAls tkst isstsad Of oea6nise
tbsnseIses - he ssltivssios Of cotton
exeiusivsly. hey are dissrsifytsg ,heis
crops sitS grasifyiss rssul's. One 81 the
istortast 9uss,Ioss 10 tbs nisd Of Nosth.
esn farmers Who eontempls's Iessting 10
the South, tG What crops can Be- profit
ably grown In that laiitsde!' The Ess-
ssnser department Of the iliinois Csnirsi
Rsiiroad oil, 90 application 10 NJ ~.
Merry, Ass General Passenger Agent,
aiaschsStsr, lows. ssil free, the folloC-
Ing paaphsitx "essthess Home Sect.
srs' Guide" How 20 Get Rich 10 the
Soa,h,o 'srruet rsrm,ss,' asd "rarmers'
End Pruts 0ssvsrs' Guide 20 MeCoob
City. Aiss." Thsss publications eos'sie
valuable Information, ssd should BE- reed
BY every farmer looking for sss,ssrs
home,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12
Who ls Geaeral Weaver I?

Gen. Weaver 10 the nominee
IL the Peoples Party for Presi.
dent, and Il 10 we'll that some Of
the voters Of this portion Of Ken.
tacky should know something OF
the man. There sre those Of our
citisons who remember the reign
Of Gen. Payne 10 this section, and
Ia Tennessee there arc those Who
remember Gen. Weaver. The
Tennessee Farmer publishes the
following, which comes to the
COURIER's as the truth, but II Il
10 not there 10 ample time for the
Weaver followers to disprovs Il.
Indeed, the COURIER would DO
heartily glad to know II was not
true. Any one interested can
easily write to Pulaski, Tenn, and
ascertain the facts. Here is the
extract:
"Gen. Weaver. tho Third party
candidate. was Provost Marshal
at Pulaski, Tenn, during the war,
and his cruelty to the people in
that vicinity has not been forgot.
ten. The PuIaski Citizen calls at.
teBti0u to the fact, aud says that
while he was acting In the cspac.
ity Of Provost Marshal he took
advantage OF his position to tax
and otherwise impose upon our
eitizens, not only In Pulaski but
throughout the county. Men were
arrested and imprisoned on trump.
ed-up charges, which oould not be
proven, aud released II they would
pay a ransom. A tax was levied
upon many Of our citizens to sup.
port Federal troops and refugees.
Stock were stolen and smoke.
houses were robbed. Weaver Was
. merciless foe without principle,
and exercised his authority In On
unjast and cruel manner"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12
JOHN BoLlNGRR, Of Graves

JOHN BOLINGRR, Of Graves
county, 10 one Of tho Third Party
leaders and speakers In this Con.
gressionaI District, and the brain.
lest one Of the whole lot. But,
il the Republicans triumph aud
psas the Force bill, how would II
do to put Bolinger In command OF
Western Kentucky with . rank OF
Major General! The old men OF
the District remember that Bolin.
ger had experience with bayonet
rule, and 1t will remind them OF
the old time. Wouldn't there be
"oussing" when ex.rebs like Brew
Erwin and DR.. Singletary wore
stood OF 30 feet from the polls
"marking time" with bayonets TO
the front aud to the rear Of them
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12
In d Important ?

The Democratic tariff reform
means cheaper boots and shoes,
wooden clothes, hats, brooms, but.
tons, crockery, cotton goods, hoes,
forks. hsrrows, harvesters, hinges,
pocket cutlery, shot, lead, soap,
tinware, hardware. &C., sc. Ia
this not Of Importance to the
farmersi And yet the Third par.
~ speakers say that the tariff 10
not an important issue.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-08-12

election brings up some new
phases ~ to the colored voters in
the South. Usually 1t has bceU
said, in the South, that the negro
vote vac solid against the Demo.
crats, because the Democratic
party In the South represented
distinctively the white people,
that 10 to say, that tbs immense
majority Of the vhites belonged
to that party, and nearly oil the
negroes to the Republican party.
Other people aud races divided,
politically, bat the negro never.
In the Alabamy election. Il 10 said,
the negroes divided-a majority
voting the regular Democratic
ticket. IL this means . divided
negro vote 10 the South, oil con.
sentative people will admit that It
will DO better for the ool0red man,
and tend to encourage better feel.
ing BETS the whites and blacka.
Bot IT the negro persists 10 look.
ing to the Republican party a. the
blsok mans party, the race asper.
ties will continue to grow and 10.
crease.