davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

The Rich Jerome stakes Captured by
Tammauy.

no nv oCIOAAo SthAcS ~
Tammany.
MORRIS PARK, Oct. S.-Marcus Days
great colt, Tammany, this afternoon put
up 10 pounds and beat the beautiful
filly Yorkville Belle Id, by an open
length for the rich Jerome stakes. Gar
rison gave a bluff ride on Tammany,
fourishing his whip and rolling about
as if he was working very hard in order
to beat the Belle. This performance Of
Garrison's was given for the purpose Of
deceiving the public SO that odds against
Tammany on his next appearance will
not be too short. Tammany was 8 to 10
and Yorkville Belle II to 10. Marcus
Days share Of the stakes is S18,450;F. A.
Ehret's $1,000 and Bashford Monroe
stables $1,000, ARA running third.
Other stake features were: The Muir
sery was captured by F. A. Ehret's Run
yon. who made all the running and beat
Miss Maude, thu favorite, in a driving
finish. Runyon was a five to n chance
Chesapeake and Correction were first
and second choices for the opening, six
furlong dash, but Fairy, 3 to l, Garrison
up. won easily, Chesapeake second and
third. In the second race
two choices, Michael and Candelabra.
met the same fate, Lowlander, 31a to l,
winning a good race by half a length.
Marshal was the money favorite for
the third race. but he finished unplaced.
Plungers bet on Diable and Cynosure to
win the last race and recoup their losses,
but Hydy put their money in the fire and
sent them home IN an angry mood by
heading his field and landing first money
at post odds of s to /. Cynosure was
second, Milt Young. 1 to |. third.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
A ROUSING DEMONSTRATIONS.
Central Illinois Democrats Addressed by
Stevenson and Others.

Central Illinois Democrats Addressed by
stevenson and Others.
PrpHIA. ILL.,. Oct. S.-The democrats of
Central Illinois had a big demonstration
here this afternoon and evening. Hon.
A. Stevenson, candidate for the vice.
presidency. arrived at 3 o'clock, accom-
panied by a big delegation from Bloom
ington. The delegation marched to the
Grand opera house. where the meeting
was held. Congressman Springer dis
cussed the tariff at great length, and was
followed by Stevenson. who devoted his
time to the tariff. reciprocity, and the
force bill. This evening there was a
monster torchlight procession, which was
followed by a meeting at Rouse's hall.
Addresses were made by Ex-Governor
Hubbard, of Texas, and j. w. Hunter,
candidate for congress-.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
A Million Friends.

A fried in need is a friend indeed. ana
not less than one million people have
found just such a friend in DIR. King
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds. II you have never used TINS
great Cough medicine n trial will con,
vince you that it has wonderful curative
powers in all diseases Of Throat, Chest,
and Lungs. Each bottle il guarantee
to do all that is claimed or money wy
be refunded. Trial bottles free at IA
peyre Bros drug store. Large bottl9
30 cents and 81.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Fire at MintOn.

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. -Minton, the
county seat of Sampson county, was Wis
tied today by a conf1agration which
started in the Alliance store that had re
Gently failed. Prisoners In the Jail. near
by, first saw the fire. They were taken
out and escaped. The Jail was total!
burned and a number of other buildings
destroyed. Loss, $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

GREENWICH VILLAGE, Conn, Oct. s.
Grover Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and
Baby Ruth arrived in Greenwich on F.
q. Benedict's yacht, Oneida, this after
400 from Buzzards bay. They will be
the guests Of Banker Benedict over Sun
day. Mrs. Cleveland will remain for a
week or more. Cleveland is coming
here for a rest whenever he can get
away from the now pressing duties of
his compaign.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
STORMS IN MENICO.

Great Damage Done to Vessels and to
Coast Towns.
CITY OF MExICo, Oct. S.-The ~severest
storms ever known in Mexico have pre-
vailed along the eastern coast of the re-
public during the past several days,caus-
ing much damage to vessels and coast
towns all the way from Tampico to Vera
Cruz. In the state of Vera Cruz there
has been great destruction of property.
The town Of Sultabarrance was struck
by a terrible cyclone and forty houses
were razed to the ground. A large mum
Der of others were 60 badly damaged
that they cannot be occupied. There was
one person killed outright and several
injured at that place. No further re-
ports of loss Of life has been received.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Got the Cholera Scare.

MARsEILLEs, Oct. 8.-Several consplc,
uous cases Of sickness have occurred
here during the last few days. 1t is
lieved that cholera has gained a fool,
hold in this city. though the exact nature
of the disease prevailing here has no'
been definitely as~certained.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
FOUGHT TO A FINISH.
A Couple of Colored Pugs Fight For n
$500 Purse,

$500 Purse.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S.-Blll Pruett. col
ored. and doc" Kennedy, colored, both
heavyweights, the former a local pugi-
list and the latter from New Orleans.
attempted to fight to a finish two weeks
ago, but the police stopped them just as
they entered the ring. Early this morn
not disturbed. About 100 local sports
witnessed the encounter, which was
fought at 200 pounds for about a 800
purse. Three savage rounds were fought,
Pruett being knocked out in the third
round. Kennedy was hardly scratched.
while his opponent was terribly pun
ished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

ment that Bob and Graf we're concerned
in the California robbery and also exc
cuted the Adair robbery several weeks
SIEGE.
Emmett Dalton was still alive tonight,
but it is not thought he will live another
day. The posse in pursuit Of Ogee re-
turned this morning having lost track
of the fugitive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Shot His Wife and Cousin.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-John Ryan, a
moulder, attempted to murder his wife
today while under the influence Of
LIQUOR. He shot her in the left breast
and then put a bullet into Joseph Ryan,
his cousin. who attempted to defend the
woman. Both victims are dangerously
wounded. Ryan was arrested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

New YORK, Oct. S.-Yale's strongest
team lined up against the Crescents at
Eastern park this afternoon. The Bay
Ridge Turks fought a plucky battle but
were beaten by a score of % to o. Yale
fumbled the ball in the first half like
Japanese jugglers. They were willing
enough and fought hard enough, but
they are not yet thoroughly drilled.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Three Were

ST.. PAUL, Oct. S.--A Pioneer Press
Winnipeg special says: BY the upset
ting Of a small boat on Lake Winnipeg
Yesterday Benjamin Anderson. feNA
Stevenson and William Stevenson were
drOune1
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
BUT LITTLE ENTHUSIASM.
Gen. Weaver Speaks tn a small Crowd at
Pulaski.

Pulaski.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. S.-Gen. Jas.
B. Weaver, the peoples party candidate
for president, spoke at Pulaski today,
despite the rumor that he would be badly
treated for his alleged tyrannies in that
section during the war. The men who
made affidavits Of his cruelty remained
away from the fair grounds
where Gen. Weaver spoke, and it
is thought by some that this
averted any trouble. There were
no more people in town than ordinarily
come to trade on Saturdays, and the
crowd at the meeting was not at all en-
th~usiastic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THE THUG DAVE MARTIN,

THE THUG DAVE MARTIN.
Little Glimpses NJ his UnsavOry Record
Where he is Best Known.
New YORK, Oct. S.-James McManes,
the same man who protested to Harri-
son against the appointment of thug
Martin says that a member of congress
in Pennsylvania informed him that J
tin approached a city member Of con
gress and demanded $1,000 or he would
incite a revolt against him at the polls.
The member gave a check for the
amount, and it was returned from the
bank afterwards, cancelled and bear
ing Martins name on the back.
Here is a story of Martin himself slug
ging a man he did not like. James
Rem.s, of Norris, near third street, Phil
adelphia, a respectable shoemaker, was
engaged in putting up posters for a can
didate Objectionable to Martin. Martin
told him that he did not permit any one
to place advertisements of other candi-
dates than his own in the ward. Rems
persisted and Martin fell upon him and
brutally beat him. a bill of indictment
for criminal assault was found by the
grand jury. Martins pull" sufticed to
bury the case in the district attorneys
office.
One of his favorite schemes for beat
ing men at the polls was to prod their
friends with avis. Here is a tale OF how
Martin manages that part of a cam
paign, ''in the interest of honest cleo
tions."
At an election a group of men, includ-
ing several butchers, were collected near
the corner of Amber and Drear streets.
Martin was out with a gang of toughs
at his heels i%ntimidating voters. One
of the favorite tricks of Martin was to
arm heelers with short, sharp avis 80
that they might prod a voter until he
would abandon the attempt to vote his
ballot. Martin approached the group
and ascertained that those imposing
it were going to vote against his can
didate. Ilegave a signal, and one of the
gang pushed a young butcher towards
Martin. The latter uttered a fearful
oath and struck out from the shoulder.
The man rolled in the gutter. Then the
gang of thugs rushed on the remainder
and forced some Of them through a
Tense, which was demolished. The voters
did not cast their ballots that day.
Martin has a republican club and a
clubhouse over in Philadelphia, a sight
of which would open the eyes of New
York political toughs, 1t is in a build
ing formerly used as a carriage man
ufactory at the corner of sixth street
and Germantown avenue. He calls his
people who are members The Anti
Golden Club On the second floor
three ba,tenJsrs aro h,'s;,u onmuIoay5
Gisnens;ng .hard stuE, .nd bear -. y
cano
Martin has. nr;vote roam Thero no
norfonts he na, p. nnd ,Iot. 1horo ho
toko, oon.pts f sona p,U. nau,hI;
oans wbn ,,ant 'n;utm u p'JJu aa ,upI ono
,';u;," ~ mIih uono Wv az
W., m.s w. pas VI !. ta7h oo"h' vi o'"-
'oI III Jn TWnanu u uoi L.. .n,.o,.
MIL va ing 1naI Has us1 y n"'o
Dill Dill 81 naI l H;uud.Ina
hNHn. a.'ei tne utn.eapoii conven.
t1on ~ was Riteh out 'nat Den!amln
tiar r Woulu mahaSe this
nlnlseIi. i'e'hempei tnH Dig row IN me
eHecullse cUhIlilttee! iVememper
, .na. 9espIte al protests anu casiI1ing
ION Eartel was put III cnarge OF Den
lamin HARRISON order. ION carter
was the ma whU lookeu alter tne col
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
TOUGH ON HARRISON,
The Plumed knight to Be Urged to Come
TO the Rescue.

New YORK, Oct. S.-From reliable
sources it was ascertained at republican
headquarters that a delegation would be
sent down to Maine to see Blaine and
get him to take the stump. AS Joseph
Manly is the nearest man to Blaine
among the managers of the republican
canvass, it is thought he will 60 down
and urge the plumed knight to come to
the rescue of Harrison.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
heavy HAMMER THROWING.


Records.
WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The heavy ham,
mer-throwing record was smashed at the
the Amateur Athletic union meeting at
Analoston island by Wilson Condor, OF
the Western Athletic club. He passed
in weighing sixteen pounds, 100 feet II
inches at beating his best previous rec
ord of I'D feet. He threw a twelve
pound hammer 1j9 feet and one-half
inch. also breaking his previous record
of l3S feet, and ended by tossing an
hammer 204 feet 6 inches,
beating by . feet g inches his record of
2O2 feet,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
GLADSTONE IN GOOD HEALTH.
kumors to the Contrary Denied by Mr
Gladstone.

Gladstone.
LONDON, Oct. S.-The report was III.
culated here today to the effect thatM
Gladstone had been steadily loag
strength since his recent trip and thai
his condition was the cause of the
gravest apprehension to his family. Be-
cause Of this rumor the Representative
Of the Associated Press telegra phedt
Hawarden asking information as to the
real state of the premier's health. In
response to this inquiry Mrs. Gladstont
wired a message this evening saying thai
there was nc truth in the report what
aver and that Mr.. Gladstone was eniq'
ing his usual good health.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

During my term of servic in the army
l contracted chronic diarrhea," says A.
E. Bending, Of Halsey, Oregon, "Since
then I have used a great amount of
medicine, but when l found any that
would give me relief they would injure
my stomach, until Chamberlain's Collc,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was
brought to my notice. ! used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave
me permanent relief and no bad results
follow" For sale by Lapeyre Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Randall 4 Prior.

Have removed their Land and Alb
stract Office to First National bank build
ing on first floor, Third street entrances
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Mrs. NJ. f. Davis of the Realty block
y now prepared to give instructions in
China painting. Persons DESTROYS to
take instructions would do well to call
on her at once and order their china.
The morning call., 1892-09-23

prospecting work will be vigorously carried
Crushed SO tons OF in the mill and have two
days more crushing to do before cleaning up.
Average battery samples, 1913 %; taiilngs, 81 %.
Following Is the Official report from the Mount
Diabio mine for the past week: I'VE have stopped
the Wine from the sixth east for the present and
have started a raise above The sixth near this winze
this is up nineteen feet and shows bunch Of $40
ore two feet wide. We have begun Stopping from
the hanging Slope on the sixth east, and have two
feet OF $50 showing to-day; the ledge is irregu
lar here. The intermediate stope between the fifth
and sixth levels shows about three feet OF $50
The drift from the north crosscut In this
mediate is in thirteen feet. and has followed six
inches OF $50 for this distance; the west
stope In this intermediate shows n foot of
900 ore. The east drift the fifth Is In
sixty-Six feet and there is little iow-grade ma
terai In the face. The intermediate stope above
the fourth shows foot of $50 ore where we
are working at present. We have started TO drive
east from this stope and have little low-grade
in the face OF the drift. The west stope on the
third level shows some Improvement the ledge be-
Ing about three feet wide and assayug $40 We
have started DRIFT in the intermediate between
the second and third levels to connect with this
stope The stope above the second east is giving
the usual quantity OF $35 ore. The stone above
the second west is still giving little ore, bur
Is not much left here. We are getting little ore
from the first west. The stope above the first east
shows less ore than week ago. The mill Is run
ming steadily and Is crushing ore very fast
The morning call., 1892-09-23

themselves, or gesticulating or acting
there are any number of fools, drunken and
excltable people, who think it great fun to
talk about jumping over, and then make
show Of clambering up the rail. Then there
are others who start out. | believe, with the
idea Of jumping overheard, and change their
minds. like the man who started to walk TO
the North Pole and stopped at Winnipeg.
ut is this that accounts for so many
people jumping over when the steamer is
off Goat Island. 1t takes them all that
time to make up their minds. and when
they see the island they know they've got
TO do something or quit.
las to the cripple who tried to lump
from the Piedmont the other afternoon, |
don't know what TO say. There are so
many faxes aud frauds in this attempted
suicide business, not to speak of the silly
young men and frivolous young women
who want notOriety but have not the least
idea Of Vetting their clothes all the same
Why. we had one case of boy who jumped
over Just for the sake of purse which his
confederate got some sympathetic passen-
gers 10 make up after he was rescued. The
young rascal took big chances, but ha was
around afterward Boosting how easily he
had earned $50.
Il want TO say right here that IL a man
or woman wants to commit suicide by
drowning from a ferry boat it is next 10
impossible to prevent them. You cannot
guard 500 feet of deckral above and 300
feet more below with half dozen men,
1t would take regiment of soldiers to do it."
The morning call., 1892-09-23
beside her chair and persists in taking one
of her hands.
Are you vexed ?" he asked.

beside her chair and persists in taking one
of her hands.
Are you vexed ?" he asked.
No answer.
Barbara" he says gravely, "lf a long
life spent entirely In tears can atone for ny
heartless brutality, l will commence r,g Ign
away to make a 'dem'd damp BODY OF my
self" She giggled little at TINS IN epIte
of herself. and Paul, immensely renewed
thinks il is wise TO follow up this conces-
sion. al came this evening to ask you 10 go
to the StuyVesants german VIII me To-
morrow night. Say yes, won't your?
az don't know" she says coldly, not yet
entirely notified. Fired May asked me
and have promised.
.'Oh, bother Fred May! Can't you throw
him over this once? Do. Barbara"
why should throw him over for you?"
she asks. frigidiy
Just here, il is grievious TO relate, MI
Rayssie lost his temper.
"0f course | have no right to ask for it,
nor any excuse for thrustlng my unwelcome
society upon you. / beg your pardon" he
says with elaborate wrath, and attempting
TO rise from his kneeling posture; but Bar
bara catches him by the sleeve! Don't be
a goose. Paul" and laughs 10 his face.
No one could be angry when Barbara
laughed. IL was such a merry, bubbling
laugh. Paul does the mos! scandal0us thing
he stops it midway by kissing er!-sctu-
ally and Barbara submits gracefully; he
does worse-he puts both arms around her.
and the freight dances JOLLY ali over the
walls and the china dragons, and Paul and
Barbara. and gets of unlimited fireworks
for their benefit; and. as Paul expresses il,
'eyerythin. is as comfortable AS possible"
OF course, after these two acted in that
manner they left nothing for me TO say but
that eminentlv satisfactory information
that so delightfully."- finishes the fairy tales,
land so they were married and lived happy
ever after"
The morning call., 1892-09-23
THE SUICIDE STEAMER. y
Officers Of the Piedmont Are
Mildly Skeptical.
They Say That Many Of the so-Called Attempts
at Drowning Are Merely Made for
Rotoriety.

There have been several suicides by
drowning from the steamer Piedmont"
said an officer Of the vessel to CALL re-
porter yesterday, but don't know why it
is that the Piedmont has gotten the name Of
the suicide steamer except for that IN
fortunate affair of May Jenner.
"As for attempts at suicide, they are so
common that there is hardly ferry boat
crossing the bay but has a record of them.
Next to the Piedmont the Encinal and San
Rafael seem TO be the most popular boats
with the crazy people who want to make
away with themselves or pretend that they
d..
at rarely happens that the late boat
crosses without something happening to
keep the deckhands on the anxious bench.
OF course, we do all we can to prevent
suicides, and il we see man or woman
walking up and down resilessly, talking to
The morning call., 1892-09-23
ELEGANT STATIONERY.

Soclety's leaders have become very
esthetic of late in the matter of their sta
uonery, and they now insist that those in
inc swim shall use for their correspondence
ohy the latest and most fashionable note
anu an letter paper such as that to be seen in
Nc handsome establishment of Sanborp.
a az q Co., at 74l and 745 Market street
ah 's nrm gives special attention to fashion
a. aoit stationery and has oil the finest made
ID thS world. The Royal purple. double
Iepp III tnts, Cranes kid finish, with crests
ana ornamental flowers, and other brands
arc Soid In neat boxes with envelopes 10
lnaieh. a box of this fine paper with set of
seaing wax. candles and dyes, form yerv
handsome present for young lady. Tnsfa
Is 1S, also me line OF mourning Stationery
I me copper plate engraving of Sapborn
vail q 20. is unexcelled In the cItv and
society people are all getting their cards ls
printed from these plates. The printing
having In every instance given great salts,
faction. The stationery department Of this
house is unexcellad.
mr1l hFrMo ep *
The morning call., 1892-09-23
LITTLE ALICE DECI0.
Judge Coffey Holds the squIres' Adop-
ton to Be Invalid.

Judge Coffey Holds the squIres' Adop-
tion to Be Invalid.
Judge Coffey put an end yesterday to the
guardianship contest over the person Of the
little nine-year-old girl Alice o. Decio, who
was adopted by John a. Squres OF jury
bribery fame.
The court some time ago appOin ted Sec
rotary Holbrook of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children as guardian
Holbro0k then brought a suit in the Pro-
bate Court to have the original decree Of
adoption obtained by Squires aud his wife
set aside and annulled on the ground that
the consent of the surviving father Of the
girl had not been given to the adoption.
This fact was proved by a written letter
from the father, who is at work at Mon
terey.
Considerable testimony was introduced
showing that the child had not been prop
erly treated by Squires and his wife.
Judge Coffey granted q decree OF annull-
ment on the ground that the girls father
had not consented to the adoption.