davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

aged Mre. Logan's affairs, and the Ell
tire Logan influence has been at his
command to further the interests ol
himself and friends. The president
would be 10th to offend Lemon, and he
would give him deadly offense should he
remove Raum.
"Blocks-of-five' Dudley has a strong
pull at the white house and it has al
ways been at Raum's command. Dud-
ley is also an indorser for Raum. The
record of the judgments in the District
supreme court within the past year show
two protested notes aggregating $500
and bearing the Endorsement Of W. w.
Dudley. Dudley has been obliged to
pay these notes and he is now in receipt
of a small monthly installment from
Raum in repayment Of this obligation.
Raum's removal would not make the
payment of those installments more
certain.
The same court record shows that i'm
January last the Traders National bank
of this city secured a judgment against
Raum upon a note for several hundred
dollars, bearing the Endorsement of Sen
atOr Cullom of Illinois. There are many
reasons why President Harrison desires
to keep on friendly terms with Senator
CullOm. 1t is not long since the two be.
came reconciled after a quarrel that
lasted nearly two years. Cullom is said
to have an arrangement with Raum sim
liar to that Of Dudley's, which might
if Raum were dismissed.
Perhaps the most powerful of Raum's
friends with influence at the white house
is Senator Sawyer of Wisconsin. Raum
succeeded in inducing the Wisconsin
to indorse notes a~ggregating
which were discounted by a local
bank. OF course these notes have not
been paid. This fact. in connection with
additional discovery that Senator
Sawyer is a st ockholder in Raum's re-
frigerator company, sheds more light up
the senator's motives in steadfastly
the president to retain Raum at
east until March 4 next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
COLLIERY
Che Killed, Four Wounded seven More
EntOmnbed.

EntOihbed.
SHAMoKIN, Pa. Oct. 13.-An explosion
of gas occurred at the Sterling colllery
this morning. supposed to have been
caused by a fall Of coal breaking a miners
lamp. One man was killed. four injured
and seven others entombed. 1t is be-
lieved that the latter are all dead. Tn
to midnight a searching party had been
unable to reach the missing ones, owing
to so much 'black-damp." The follow
ing are the names of the dead and in
iured:
Dead-Thos. Ogara, married, probably
dead. Benz. Thomas, married: Samuel
Collins, married: Patrick McDevett.
Isaac Genney, single; Jos. Kelchle, mar
ried: Michael Welchok, single; Charles
Bellcanager, single. and Joseph Min
stock. married.
The injured are Horace Price. loader.
terribly cut and bruised; w. Mack.
driver, cut and mangled; Daniel Reed,
driver, slight fracture, burned, and cut,
will probably die.
The news of the awful disaster was
O o carried to the homes of the miners,
and a moment later the wives and moth
ers OF the unfortunate men had gath
cred about the mouth of the
pit. All were excited and
most of the were crying and
wringing their hands Historically. The
pit boss and mine superintendent were
aware OF the necessity Of prompt action
and gathered all the miners in the vicini-
ty and organized them into squads that
the work of clearing away the wreckage
and %rescueing the entombed men might
be done night and day till it was ac-
cOmplished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
FOUND HIS WIFE UNTRUE
Naval Circles in Washington Agitat-d by
n scandal.

Sstuua
j WAsHIHGToN, ID. c.. Oct. l3.-Nayal
circles in this city have been thrown in
to a state of excitement by a sensational
story that came to light this morning.
The parties to the scandal which NAV
equal the famous He~therington case. are
Surgeon Samuel II. Dickson of the navy.
now on duty at the Marine hospital in
this city and well known in naval and
official circles, and a young Englishman
named Carter, a great society man, pos
sessed of wealth, a member of the uni
versity and other swell clubs. For sew
eral months Surgeon Dickson has sus-
pected that hi, his wife was intimate
with Carter. He hired detectives and
had his wife watched day and night.
Last Friday afternoon the detectives in.
formed Dickson that his wife and Carter
were registered at the National hotel,
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue. Dick
son went to his friends, Lieutenant
Commander Cowden of the Ordnance
Department. and Richard Wakeman.
a well known member of the Metropoli-
tan club, and asked them to accompany
him to the hotel. The party reached
the National hotel and found Carter and
Mrs. Dickson dining. They waited un-
til the sumptuous repast that they were
enjoying was finished and the couple had
retired to their room in the hotel, after
which Dickson aud his friends broke
IN upon them and a lively time ensued.
The husband struck Carter's face and
called him some very hard His
wife, 1t is said, was the coolest of the
pirty. asked him if he intended to make
trouble and bring disgrace upon all con-
cerned.
Il do not care whether ! do or not
said Dickson. During the discussion
Cowden and "akeman left
the room.
Mrs. Dickson is a handsome blonde.
of medium height, but trinity built.
She has always figured quite largely in
fashionable circles here. her skill as a
making her exceedingly
popular among the hunting set. IT is
limited that a duel may be the outcome.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

BUTTE, Oct lJ.-Peter Breen arrived
in town from the Caur d'Alenes, having
been released on bonds of $4,000. He
was given a reception this evening by
friends. Mr.. Breen was arrested some
time ago on a requisition issued by the
governor of Idaho. The arrest was
made on charges connected with the
labor trouble in the Cpur d'Alenes.
He was taken to Idaho and the court
there held him for trial, his bond
being fixed at $4,000. This was recent
ly reduced to $4,000, and Mr.. Breen's
friends having given security for that
amount, his release followed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
Perhaps some of our readers would

Perhaps some of our readers would
like to know in what respect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is better than any
other. We will tell you. When this
Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has
been contracted and before it has be-
fore it has become settled in the system
it will counterfeit the effect of the cold
and greatly lessen it's severity. if not eff
fectually cure the cold IN two days time,
and it is the only remedy that will do
this. 1t acts in perfect harmony with
nature and aids nature in relieving the
lungs, oP~ening:.the secretions, liquifying
the mucus, and causing it's expulsion
from the air cells Of the lungs and re-
storing the system to a strong and
healthy condition. No other remedy in
the market possesses these remarkable
properties. No other will cure a cold so
quickly or leave the system in as sound
a condition. For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
KNIVES
AND PISTOLS,
Terrible Battle Oh a Train.
One Negro Shot and Another Stabbed.
Both Will Die.
A Game Of Craps Is Responsible for
the Tragedy.

BOONvILLE, Oct. IA terrible battle
was fought with knives and pistols on
the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas train
which reaches here from the south this
afternoon. Twelve negroes were return
ing to their homes at Moberly from In
dian Territory where they had been rail
reading and had been paid off. Four of
the party engaged in a game of craps
and when within a few miles of town
quarrelled and fought desperately with
deadly weapons. The names of those
engaged in the row are John Searcy,
Frank Harris. Henry Wheatley and Jas.
Cornelius. Searcy shot Harris through
the abdoman after Harris had stabbed
Wheatley near the heart, and both will
die. All kept on board the train till it
reached here when another battle &C.
CURED, then officers sought for Searcy
who fled to the bridge after shooting five
times at the officers. He was finally
lodged in Jail. Cornelius remained on
the train and was arrested at Moberly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

Since its first introduction Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular ia.
o until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and altera,
tives--containing nothing which per
mits it's use as a beverage or intoxicant
it is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for ailments OF the Stomach.
Liver, or Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick.
headache, Indigestion. Constipation, and
drive Malaria from the system. Salts
faction guaranteed with each bottle or
money will be refunded. Price only 90
cents per bottle. Sold by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
MACNEIGH SPEAKS.
He Denounces the Republican Party IN
Scathing Terms.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-One of the
largest political meetings of the campaign
was held in the Academy of Music to-
night under the auspices of the Young
Mems Democratic association of this city.
which had invited Wayne MacVeigh,
formerly attorney general under Presi-
dent Gartield's administration, to reply
to Senator Sherman's recent speech and
to explain his reasons for abandoning
the republican party. The auditori UNI
was packed and many were turned away.
The audience was democratic in sympath-
les and received the speaker with en-
thusiasm. The orator of the evening
was introduced by Samuel Cuisine
Thompson, president of the Young
Mems Democratic association, who in a
brief but pointed address attacked the
republican system of protection. Mac
Weigh, in a long speech, gave his reasons
for the step and made a strong argument
in support Of democratic principles. He
attacked the republican party ~savagely,
charging it with fraud in the election OF
1876, and IL many other things.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
ES
Missionaries Badly Treated Ry n Chinese
Mob,

Missionaries Badly Treated by "a Chinese
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Oceanic arrived this morning from
China and Japan. Chinese advices state
that Mr.. Pelhill Turner and wife of
Cambridge and a band Of China island
missionaries who have been engaged in
missionary work on the Thibetau border
were assaulted by a mob at Sungham.
August 10, and narrowly escaped with
their lives. Mrs. Turner was i'll and had
been sent to Sungbam for treatment.
The natives accused the strangers with
being necrOmancers and preventing
rainfall. y mob numbering fully one
thousand made an attack on the house
and Turner and wife were dragged out
and beaten over the head with
pickets and with their clothes half torn
from their bodies marched bearheaded
through the street under a blazing sun.
The mob threatened to drown him, but
was prevented by military officials, who
suggested that the missionaries be car
ried before the native courts. This was
done and the court ordered MI. and Mrs.
Turner beaten. but two native Christian
servants volunteered and were beaten in
their stead. Turner gathered his chill
dren and fled to Szechuen. Subsequent.
ly rain fell at Sunghan to such an extent
that the village was nearly submerged
by the mud washed from the hills.
Cholera is reported at Chentu with
many deaths.
\ great fire at Iehang on September
18th destroyed nearly the whole of the
village with a loss of about 200 lives.
Fifty junks burned on the river.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

IL IL ID ID ara III .c
front, with the sides slightly foiiow" IL
the figure, and u deep Watteau pi'"n
the back. II one wishes one can p"
little trimming around the bolton
down the front, but trimming IS ai""
a matter of private taste. Inc inc
looks as well without as with trin i.h a
A soft messy shade of green WAL Va he
terra Gotta red yoke and cuffs wou ,hoss
becoming to most ladies, but oniy ling
whose complexion will bear ah' tace.,
should put green next 'he'i .;Ii;aut
Green, in rusty as well as pri IL is
shades, will be the color this IAN sry
said, and will enter into aiii'os' ,r;m.
costume as q component part or
ming. OLIVE Ham
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
OLD AND NEW STYI1
TODAY's COSTUMES CoNrp.e.
WITH THOSE OF LONG Aoo

oiise hnrper Thinks the Styles x.-
Vogue Are Pretty, Artistic, Co,,
able and Healthful-she Tells Of q,
who Wore Thirteen skirts M n.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, Sept. 1.--Yesterdav al
came to e me n of my young frio'
a beautiful girl in all the sweet ,o,]
ness of her early youth, and | wat,l
the slim figure in a dress of black noNal
with wild rosebuds and green lssl
scattered over it, and my mind n,
back to dresses l had worn when ! y
her age. Around the bottom ~ \
dress were three rows of rose MAJ
ribbon an inch wide. The unne, ]
was just the shade of the sweeth,]
rosebuds, the middle black Eks !
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
Especial Correspondence.

body of the 4
and the bo,t]
one was dal
green. The val
was pointed !
front and |
shaped at \
neck, with
silk shirrA
the point a, /
bottom and N
ON each should1
The sleeves ws|
pulled at the ID
On her ped
head was a n
Of black s,r,l
trimmed wil
black velvet id
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

produced here.
$ emiinvalids
will find it valu-
able, and for an
early morning
gown il is per-
feet. For very
cold weather it
can be lined or
made of thick
goods. The orig
inal was of blood
red cas- h III ere.
shirred onto u
yoke of silk. The
puffs at the top
Of the sleeves can
be of silk or self
goods, and the
same with the
cuffs. IL il cut
plain. Mother
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

fooNG LADY. wild roses. nj
little feet had Oxford ties, and she woI
dark gray silk stockings and gray sued
gloves.
A simple toilet, but perfect for
young girl. She wore no corsets and M
movement was free and graceful.
l remember my gown. 1t was \
printed muslin, and had four skirt
each a little shorter than the Other at|
all of them very full. | had n wal
of white silk, cut low in the neck-tbl
is to say, square across, leaving nj
shoulders bare. The sleeves were puff
and reached nearly to the elbow. TI
waist of that dress measured aroup|
outside only eighteen inches. and Leaf
remember to this day the agony | suI
fered i'll those corsets and the envy Ind
beseiged me when | saw other grl
measure sixteen. We had to suffer, lI
we spared no pain to attain Il smaI
waist.
To keep the skirt out nicely WE nd
to wear many white petticoats. starchI
and ruff1ed at the bottom. | think
wore thirteen, but | know that ten wj
not considered enough togive the pyCrj
float The skirt was Just the sarl
length front and back. and that made
necessary to hold up the front from led
OF tripping over ir.
My hair vas turned off the face adj
rolled over rats of curled hair. apI
then made into "a knot at the back. ss
| had two rosettes made of pink njkd
and black velvet. with long end hs
tened each side the knot. | wore "!sI
ters' OF drab prunella, laced upthe ID
without heels and reaching to Just atg|
the ankle bone. and [ had black III
mitts on my hands. When | went II
| had Il "fiat' hat with a wide brim and
u fall Of ''blond' lace around il, and !
fine ribbon fastened at the crown ca.sJ
II bride" and this could he shifted
about 81 as to hold the hat brim down
against the wind.
After that L came hoops: they wEf
ont. and skirts reaching scarcely totht'
ankle came in, and then huge putfsa and
trains and afterward "eelskins' and
on, always changing, and what ! wondaI
at is that in view of the monstrositieT Vi
have worn, with their unhealthtul tgh1
lacing and Other bad qualities. peOpi
nave the heart to complain Of the pretl
ty, artistic, comfortable and seueraI7|
healthful styles now in vogue.
Take, for instance. the pretty homo
dress in the first illustration Of pins
zephyr cloth. 1t is shirred at the necEI
and then the fullness is adjusted to th1
figure loosely by means of bias pieces I
the same. feather stitched with whit
floss. A pink ribbon with narrow bIacs
stripes forms a half belt and is tied lD
front with loops and ends. The bac'
"a lie left Vatican or arranged lnsI
like the front, which is prettier imGI
Young figures. The sleeves hang OtDI
fashion, but r gathered up -'lght!|
with bows on the forearm.
l came across another gown willchH
SO useful and so simple that 1t IS rI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

face of the soldier vote and the certain
veto of a soldier President, attempt to
cut down the pensions appropriation
Will they ALLEVIATE the Boston Mug
wumps by cutting off the supplies of the
civil service commission? Will they at
tempt 20 cut off the ship subsidiesp Un-
doubtedly yes; but here again veto
waits them. Will they cut off the sugar
bounties and impoverish Democratic
Louisiana? VIII they cut down river
and harbor money and anger the West
ern and New York Democrats? Will
they stop work on the new navy, or
cripple the little army or dock the wages
of ice-man Turner's employees? The
wigwam " "thunders an indignant no."
We are sorry for the Democrats. But
if they find the conduct of the govern
ment in the lower House too onerous, we
can kindly relieve them of it next time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THE SPOILED CHILD.

That prattling Democratic baby, the
Woonsocket Reporter, calls the atten-
ton of its reeders to the fact that "a
prominent manufacturer and others
have ordered large number of copies
of the Providence News, Gen. Clark
sons machine paper, for free distribu-
tion among the citizens of Woonsocket
tomorrow evening""
Some Of these days, when the Reporter
outgrows its infancy and acquires that
intelligence which comes only with ma
turity, it will cease to try to make its
own swaddling clothes fit representa-
tive newspapers, as well as cease to con-
found facts with fairy stories.
Ordinarily children should be seen but
not heard, but as the Reporter has
spoken, the News will inform the wee
bairnie that Gen. Clarkson is not inter
ested either directly or indirectly in the
NEWS and that the News is Republi
can newspaper first, last and all the
time, and that its opinions are not as in
thu case of some papers it knows,
liable to be bought by either party at a
reasonable compensation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

"NEWS ADNEhIISEMENIS.
The other day a gentleman prominent
iy connected with one of our local banks
left an advertisement at the NEWS Office
with instructions that it be inserted
twice. 1t went under the heading "help
wanted" and called for a servant at a
certain address on the East Side.
Next morning the gentleman came in
again, "For PHYS sake" said he, "don't
use that advertisement again to-day.
When got home yesterday afternoon
any wife had already engaged servant,
and said she had received great num-
ber of calls beside. And it wasn't very
late in the afternoon either. You know
bankers hours are not long"
The first edition of the News is on the
street little before p. M. NEWS ads
do their work surely, promptly, effect
lively and cheaply.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
THF NORTH PROVIDENCE CASE.

The controversy in the Supreme court
over the action of the North Providence
town council in granting of saloon Ii
cense to George Hemingway opens a
fruitful topic of discussion. There is no
doubt whatever that the rights of abut-
ting property holders are not always suf-
fcently considered in the granting of
licenses and the fact that one Council
needed the protest of the petitioners
while the next did not, is sufficient proof
that in this case there was at least room
for doubt whether the action of the in
coming Council was wise.
OF course, the fact that Hemingway
had long-established business weighed
much with the Council irl their determi-
nation of his case, but ought it to have
done SO? "A license is made terminable
at a definite length of time for a purpose,
and that purpose is, presumably, that
each application may be considered on
its merits as if it were new one. That
the licensee may have laid out consider
able money in fixtures is true, but that
was business risk with which the
licensors have nothing to do. OF course
the fact that a saloon had been quiet and
orderly would establish a certain pre-
sumption in its favor.
But the property owner is the one
whose rights ought first of all to be con-
sidered, and it is well known that the
proximity of a saloon does injure prop
erty in value. 1t is strictly "nui-
sance," from the real estate mans point
of view, TO be classed with breweries,
commercial fertilizer factories and ele-
waited railroads. Boards of health drive
ill-smelling factories to the outskirts of
the city, the courts award damages to
property owners injured by the elevated
roads why should not town coun-
ellis afford some protection to prop
erty against this other frequent
form of nuisance and restrict it
as TO locality, while conceding its
legal right to exist. Moreover, it
would pay to do this. The restriction
Of saloons from Westminster street in
this city, by increasing land values and
encouraging the erection of fine busi-
ness buildings, has increased the city's
tax receipts materially. 1t pays to re-
strict. A similar policy should be pur-
sued everywhere. So far as possible the
saloons should be kept away from prop
erty which they can injure. not only as
a matter of justice to individuals, but to
increase tax receipts of city or town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

The revolt of the insurgent Cara be-
comes of more serious aspect with the
news of Gen. Garcia's assassination, and
the desertion of his soldiers to the bandit
chief. There is no reason to believe,
however, that it will prove more obstin.
ate than many others OF similar sort
which have risen in the past and have
been successfully put down.
The fact is, the long boundary line be
tween this country and Mexico, running
much of the way through an uninhabited
and uninhabitable waste, offers peculiar
attractions to bandit of the CARA
type. The inhabitants of Northern Mex
leo, at a distance from the seat of
government and smarting under
sense of what they deem
neglect, are apt to sympa-
thize with any revolutionary movement,
and their rugged country, with its i'm
penetrable masses of chaparral, offers
many safe and sure hiding places. If
hard pressed, the fugitive has only to
dodge across the river into American
territory and double back after dash
of few miles up or down stream.
Pursuit in either direction stops with
the river and really lively bandit can
have as much fun lodging back and
forth as a small boy on the Olneyville
line between two policemen, each on his
own side of the street.
OF course annexation would soon put
stop TO the trouble of the boundaries
and tend to tranquilize the unruly
northern provinces, whose temper is
much influenced by immigrants from
" the States But it may be doubted
whether we want such peppery region
until it gets trifie more civilized. Can
ada is better worth while, and the sooner
we get that the better for both parties
concerned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
"RUTRENCHNiENT," &"

Having comfortably got into Office
upon the promise of "retrenchment"
and having put Holman, the champion
retrenchment crank of the country at
the head of the Committee on Appropri-
ations for that purpose, the Democrats
are now finding that retrenchment is
not so easy. Most of the Democratic
papers are now publishing explanatory
articles. which would have come with
better grace fifteen months ago on "the
difficulty Of economizing" That econ
omy is difficult we all know. difficult
for individuals. corporations on govern
ments. And in either of the three cases
that sort Of economy which consists in
cutting off wise and necessary expendi-
lures is i'm reality the most reckless ex-
travagance.
Come. where will our Democratic
friends begin their work Of scaling down
expenses VIII they default the inter
est on the national debtg VIII they, in