davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
=, pouI Democracy Meet and
r,ect Delegates to the Chi
cago Convention.
Are for Grover Cleveland.
First. Last and all the
Time.
IL, Arc Also In Favor of the Free
and Unlimited Coinage Of
Silver.


!, PAUL, March 3l.-The democratic
te convention for tho selection of del
ltes TO the Chicago convention was
4 in this city today and was from
rt to finish an enthusiastic Cleveland
byention. Speeches were for Cleve-
4. cheers were for Cleveland and the
nocracy, and resolutions were for
byeland. first. last and all the time.
ere were some sharp tinhts as to
Ithods of doing things, but all were
tied on this M matter, \. f. Haven
Is chosen chairman and James Don
" and A. McKinnon secretaries and
less was taken from one to 2:3O after
e chair had appointed the committee
credentials. On re-assembllng
ber committees were announce
d recess of ten minutes was
ken to allow them to work. Temper
h organization was then made per
hnent and the following resolution Of
Fed and adopted by "a strong and
banimous vote.
Resolued, First, that we present the
hme of Grover Cleveland for the presl
ency. and we expect our delegates III
Ia national convention to be hereafter
Resented to use every honorable means
\ their united voices and votes to assist
! his nomination.
Second-That in their votes IN SAID
bnvention the delegation shall vote as Il
hit. the majority of the entire delega-
lOn determining What the vote OF the
e!egation shall be.
Third-That the delegation shall on
hue to vote and work for Grover Cleve-
md as long as there is reasonable hope
his nomination.
4 Delegates at large are: Michael Doran
B. Winston, Lewis Baker and Thomas
Filson.
A Resolutions were presented late in the
kftcrnoon and adopted without any op
S%osition. They reiters tc the party posi-
ION on the tariff, endorse Cleveland ant
1--we the following expression on coinage
Ne hold in accordance with the tradition
u policy of our party TO the Use both o
Hold and silver and that the sole coinage
hnction of the government is to cXamin
{he relative values of the metals of coin
'age as established by the com
hercial world AMI If there ha
3een a sufficient fu~ctuation in the valu'
ID either to make the existing ratios un
>qual. then to readjust the ratios so tba
De number of grains of either metal ii
be unit of coinage, the dollar, shall b
Equivalent in value and then to PERM
be free unrestricted coinage of bot
petals. I'VE join the democracy Of Nay
fork in demanding the repeal Of the SheI
ban coinage act. We condemn tnat ac
IS an attempt to distract the friends q
honest bi-metalism gand denounce it a
|talculatcd to debase u currency, cor
$ract the circulating medium and wrer
the confidence and safety of the husi
'bess world"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

sent him to Meximeux, France. where he
subsequently graduated from the Grand
Seminary of Hyeres, and returning TO st.
Paul i'll 1861 was ordained II priest i'll
December of hat year. Shortly after
ward he went south rs chaplain Of the
Fifth Minnesota regiment, but failing
health compelling his return oSt. Paul.
he was appointed rector Of the cathedral.
The young priest was instrumental i'll
founding many prosperous Catholic col
Onies in Minnesota. lie was an indie
fatigabic worker. and his labors were
rewarded in 1919, when Pope Plus TX
appointed him titular bishop Of Maronea
and vicar apostolic of Nebraska. At the
urgent solicitation of Bishop Grace, OF
st. Paul, who was averse to losing the
services of so valuable II man, the popt
appointed the new bishop the coadjuto,
of Bishop Grace. In June. 1883. at the
papal consistorv held in Rome. he wa
preconized archbishop and his former
diocese erected into m archdiocese. Hi
selection as cardinal recently is a ii
rounding off of the brilliant career Of
remarkable man. He is II MAJ of brOa,
mind and liberal views. and has beel
honorcd frequently outside the churcl
By the people of Minnesota.
Mgr. Charles +. McDonnclls appoint
ment to the %bishopric of Brooklyn cam
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

la grippe is raging here and | lind
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be a
certain cure for it." says w. G. Johns
of Trimble. Cullman Co., Alabama. Mr..
Johns ordered a supply of the remedy
to be shipped by express as quickly as
possible. There is no question but this
remedy is of great value in in the treat
ment Of the grip, especially on account
OF its counteracting any tendency OF the
disease toward pneumonia. 1t Is ALSO a
prompt and certain cure for the cough
which usually follows an attack OF the
grip. Fifty cent bottles for sale at La
peyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

ments. AS well a., BlSlinr MDONNELI..
an Endorsement of the course of Arch
bishop Corrig;m in the diocese Of New
York. vino highly recommended the
new bishop.
Bishop Mcdonnell. who is hut thirty
eight years old. will be the youngest
member of the American Catholic HER
archy. He was born of humble parents
in the Seventh ward Of the city Of New
York. He received his preliminary edu-
cation in Brooklyn, and afterward be-
came u student at the De La Sale insti-
tute and St. Francis Xavicr's college,
New York.
Young McDonnclIs wonderful mental
attainments enabled him to enter on his
theological studies two years in advance
Of his classmates. At the age of eight
cen he went to Rome and entered the
American college. He was there or
dained u priest in 1873. and soon after
returned to New York. He was assigned
to different churches in that city, and in
1891 became Cardinal McCloskcy's pri-
rate secretary. On the death Of that
p~relate he filled Il similar position for
Archbishop CoIr1gan. and was after.
ward made chancellor of the arch
bishopric of New York. Bishop Melon
nell's ordination will occur within 4
couple OF months.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
GOING OUT IN DARKNESS.

Caiifornia's Famous Liiigant shut Up In
Il MaihOuse.
Sarah Althea Hill Sharon Terry's *
traordinary career has ended, for the
present at least, in the Stockton (Cal.)
ASYLUM for the insane. The first thirty
years of hor life were as bright and
happy rs youth, health. comfort and the
loving care of near relatives could make
them; the rest was but sorrow and hui
initiation, and whether the woman was
more sinned against than SHINING is still
matter of. dispute among those who have
studied the evidence most carefully.
Suffice it to say that some of the clear
est headed lawyers in San Francisco de.
clared her the lawful wife of Senator
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

To test II diamond, pierce IL hole in a
card with a needle and look through it
at the stone. If false, you will see two
holes, but if you have a real diamond,
but a single hole will appear. Another
way is to look through the diamond at
your finger. If false, you can see the
texture of the skin, but If 1t be true
the r~efraction will prevent that. In
looking through a real diamond the set
ting is, for the same reason, Vis'-
BILE, but in a false one it is.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

plodding Fatherland; Embroidcries from the valleys of the brave
and independent Swiss Kid Gloves from the home of the Gaul, who
lead in all works of art and last, but not least, thousands of bcauti-
full goods made in our own country. All of these goods from all
corners of the globe have been culled over to supply the ladies of
Montana with the finest to be had. We are thoroughly satisfied in
our choice. We are confident that no house in the country can show
a more elegant or more comprehensive stock than we shall this
spring show. In Dress Goods we have confined Ourselves to one
Dress Pattern each, so that a lady can rest assured that she will not
meet her dress a dozen times a day. In Ladies Capes, Jackets and
listers we have bought from the most stylish and exclusive Cloak
manufacturer in the country, and have used the same precauton here
as in dress goods. Iaccs will be used more than ever as garniturcs
for dress goods and we have laid in most beautiful stock. Our
Parasols are The work Of artists. Such dainty, exquisite things were
never thought of for the purpose of shade before. We shall show
every color and hue imaginable. In Dress Trimmings we shall show
novelties not shown outside the large cities. Numbers of them are
expensive, but we believe they are none too good for our trade.
Coming down to the more necessary articles, such as Muslin Under
wear, Hosiery, Kid Gloves, Fabric Gloves, Ribbons, RuChings, White
Goods, Table Linens, Napkins, Curtains, Shoes, etc, we will say pos
itivclv, honestly, and without any thought Of exaggeration that we
are showing the finest stock of Dry Goods in Montana. And more
we are selling at lower prices than any house in the state.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

William Sharon.
and that Judge
j. Sullivan. be-
fore whom the
matter was first
tried. decided in
her favor, giving
her heavy alimo-
ny and declaring
her to be entitled
to u wife's share
of the senator's
$780, 900. He
fought it with ali
the talent his
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

army" at Har-
per's Ferry, and
the fact that he
is but tifty-seven
years old attests
how rapidly his
tory has been
made in the
United States
since 1855 or
! Whereabouts. He
. lives in a hand
some residence
on M of the pic
turesuue bluffs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

- brilliant one.
He was born in
Burnchurch, Kill
kenny county,
Ireland. in 1893.
In 1S49 his par
ents emigrated
and settled in
st. Paul. Al
SC hool young
ireland was not
ed AS "a particu
larly bright boy
Dill H,a%.,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

as II great sur
prise, inasmuch
as il was not ex-
pected that the
selection would
be made for some
weeks vet. The
unanimity with
which he was
chosen is a great
tribute to his
worth and attain
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
CALLED UP HIGHER.
The Now Cardinal and the New Bishop
of Brooklyn.

Two important promotions have just
been announced in the Roman Catholic
church in the United States. Archbishop
Ireland is to be made a cardinal, while
Mgr. Charles f. Mcdonnell, private
secretary to Archbishop Corrigan,
and chancellor Of the New York arch
diocese, has been appointed bishop of
Brooklyn.
Archbishop Irelnnd's career has been
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
The Finest Goods.

EVER in the history of the Dry Goods trade, say the oldest
dry goods men, have such works of art been brought out for
the future adornment of the feminine gender. Beautiful col,
ored and figured Silks from the Orient elegant Wool Goods
which have been made of Camels Hair from Asia Wool from
the beautiful valley of Cashmere, as we'll as the vast plains of
South; America and Australia sumptuous Velvets from the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02
HE FOUGHT UNDER JOHN BROWN,

The Sole Survivor of the Harper's (. FRY
Raid q Resident of Rhode Island.
Colonel Richard W. Howard, of Cone
sett, near Providence, is the sole sur
vivOr of old John Browns famous
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-04-02

Call and see the decorated Chamber
sets for "a at the Bee Hive Store.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
"ooLoNIzING" IN NEW YORK.
Pitfsburg Democrats Being Shipped to
the Empire State.

FhtsDurg democrats Being shipped to
the Empire State.
WASHINGTON. Nov. GA private dis
patch received here from Chairman Carter
says: "Harrison's reelection is as certain
as any political event can be in advance of
its actual termination"
Ex-senator Thomas G. Platt says: "I
never felt more confident of anything in my
lie than do Of the reelection Of President
Harrison. The registration is plainly
against Cleveland, and In New York
County. especially so. Our plurality in the
county will be large enough TO give the
State to Harrison by at least $4,000 votes" ="
National Committeeman Hart Of West
Virginia telegraphed to-day: I'VE will
carry the State"
Secretary Elkins sends words II think
West Virginia safe for Harrison"
srIhe Democratic Committee has sent
$4,000 TO West Virginia and Senator Cor
msn has sent there some of his mos trusted
lieutenauts from Maryland, which goes TO
show that the Republicans have a good
chance to carry that State. Besides, Senator
kenna has begun to squeal about Doodle
and Federal Marshals ana Supervisors.
1t was learned here to-day that Allegheny
County (Pa.) Democrats are being shipped
from Pittsburg 10 New York TO be colonized
In the latter city. Over 300 Democrats have
gone to New York from there. whose place
OF rendezvous is said TO be given as Coney
Island. Another consignment. ii Is be-
lieyed, will leave on the 9:20 train East
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad TO-
night. They do net travel together, but
singly and In patrs
The morning call., 1892-11-07
Electrical Workers and CompOsitors
Decide to Go Out.
ALL LABOR now At A STAEBSTILL.
Tie Conference Between The Merchants and The
Strikers Leads to No ResultS-lmmediate
Arbitration Benled.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 6.-The strike as
sumed alarming proportions to-day, and
the prospect is that all the city's industries,
with possibly one OF two exceptions, will
be at a stapdstill tomorrow. The eonfer-
enee between the merchants and laborers
came TO an abrupt end this afternoon. The
employers declined TO aecede TO the re-
quests OF the employees for immediate arbl-
tration. and all negotiations for the settle
ment Of the strike ars now at an end. Even
the Typographical Union. which has been
boding out against the strike to-day de-
eided TO go out. The International EleciTi-
cal Workers, having charge of the city's
electric lighting, VIII also go out. Arrange
menis have been made TO call the troops out
at q, moments notice. Strcet-car travel is
entirely suspended.
The labor committee filed a copy of It's
demands with the Governor tonight. They
call Tor arbitration on time, wages aud
unionism. The merchants replied by sub
mitting paper 10 withdraw the demai.d
that the men return 10 work during the pef-
deDey OF the arbitration. and TO arbitrate en-
time and wages, declining 10 consider The
question Of unionIsn.
The Governor referred the matter to the
labor committee, and the latter said Ii
would have TO be submitted to the council
In the morning, pending W hlch the dispute
rests for the night
The morning call., 1892-11-07

rushed into newspaper office recently,
and threatened to "clean outn the es-
Enlistment, because they printed his
verses wrong. Said he: 81 wrote, 'To
dwell forever in n grot of peace and
you idiots put it q pot of grease"
The mortified editor presented him
with 8 vial of DR.. Pieree's Pleasant
Pellets. years subscription and an
apology.
The little "Pelletsa positively cure
sick and nervous headache, biliousness,
costiveness, and all arrangements of the
stomach, bowels aud liver. It's large
contract, but the smallest things in the
world do the business DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're the small
est, but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse
and renovate the liver, stomach and
bowels thoroughly but they do it
mildly and gently. You feel the good
they do-but you don't feel them do
ing it.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned
You only pay for The good you get.
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on, through
druggists.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
ENGLISH CABINET COUNCILS.
The Ministry Discussing the Policy Of The
Gnvarnmaut

The Ministry Discussing the Policy Of the
Government
LONDON. Nov. 6.-The Ministers are still
in town engaged in Cabinet councils. Three
were held this week and probably as many
more will be held next week Gladstone
stays In town TIL the end Of the month and
then proceeds to Hawarden to spend Christ
mas. The Cabinet meetings ere accom-
panied by the usual rumors Of dissensons
Nobody pays any heed TO them. The
rumors are not even well invented. In the
haste to spread them they were put abroad
on the day following the first Cabinet coun-
Gil.
1t is obvious that, assuming disposition
to quarrel. the necessary time was not pro-
vided for the development OF differences.
In the course of time a variance of opinion
on important points may manifest Itself in
the Cabinet. That Is the way of Cabinets,
whether presided over by Disraeli, Sails
bury or Gladstone. Though possible with
the present Cabinet. IL is not considered
probable.
The commission on the Irish eyicted ten
ants. now gathered in Dublin, will forth.
with begin its inquiry. In conversation
with Justice Mathew the day before he left
London he said that the inquiry was not
likely 10 D6 as eXtenueu as the area OF the
Investigations and the minuteness OF detail
led people TO SUPPOSE The commission
has already decided upon plan of inquiry.
Mathew believes that they win be able to
report early In January SO that the Govern
ment may meet Parliament with definite
proposals on the subject.
The respite of Neill. the Lambeth mur
derer. comes on the public as great sur
Ehn
Tuesday and the people had already for
gotten the wretched man. They are not,
therefore. oyerpleased to be reminded Of
him by the prospect held out of his pro-
longed existence. He was respited for the
consideration Of evidence now on its way,
showing that in the United States and In
Canada, Neill so conducted himself as to
show that he was not responsible for his
actions. There is always q disinciination
to hang a man after a respite, but the case
needs to be very strong to save Neilrs neck.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
TRUE TO EVERY TRUST.
Native Sons Favor Ellert for
Mayor.
HE is A BORN CALIFORNIAN.
They Know That Either He or O'Dounsll
Will Be Elected, and thsy Chcoss
Him.

L. R. Ellert Is the choice of the Native
Sons OF the Golden West Tor Mayor of San
| Francisco.
Elert Is himself Native Son and he will
be the first child OF California to sit in ths
Mayors seat.
The Native Sons are true to each other.
When one falls by the waysids many hands
are outstretched to him. and it is his own
fault if he does not rise again. When ons
is found who is anxious to rise, the helping
hand is again put forth.
The Sons glory In the success OF a brother,
Tor his glory is reflected upon them.
1hey Will glory in Eilert's success not
only because he is one Of them but because
be is one of the worthieSt men in the city.
He vas member of the Board of Super
visors which was dominated by the In
famous ''Solid Nine," but its pi.ch did NOT
defile him. His hands were clean when
that corrupt crew was swept away by the
indignant people back into their native
mud.
The humble taxpayer who had invested
bis hard-earned savings in piece of land
tween him and the plunderlng commits
sioners.
There are many Native Sons who own
property. and they are fighting hard for the
honest. fearless man, who turning his back
upon bribsr and boodler, stood up for the
rights Of the people.
They Will vote for Ellert tomorrow be-
cause Mike de Young and Martin Kelly
and Phil Crimmins are against him.
The Native Sons admire Ebert for the
kind of enemies he has made.
The Native Sons know that If EIert Is not
elected, c. c. O'Donnell will be.
Easton is out of the race, for he will be
judged by the company he Is keeping.
Barry Baldwin is but an alias for Jere SuIlI-
van. and the people who are bent upon de-
throning bosses will not vote for him.
Here are two candidates for Mayor, Ellert
and O'Donuell.
Is it necessary TO say which of them the
native Californian, proud Of his State and
city, viii choose?
The morning call., 1892-11-07
X Stamp Out the Bosses. X
FOUGHT FOR LOVE
Two Young Bloods Pummsl Each Other a
San Rafael Before an Admirinp Crowd

Two Young Bloods Pummel Each Other at
San Rafael Before an Admiring Crowd.
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 6-That the course
OF true love never does run smooth, has
again been proven in our town.
Last evening there was bail at San Ra-
fael Park. and two young men-one resi-
dent of Berkeley, the other a native of this
place, and both smitten with the charms Of
the same young lady-were present. The
San Rafaelite thought by right of previous
acquaintance that hes houid be the Beau
Brummel OF the occasion, but to this the
Berkeleyite demurred. Words led to blows
and meeting under Marquis of Queens
berry rules was arranged for O'Clock this
afternoon.
At the appointed hour fully 300 persons
were on the ground at San Anselmo. and
after the usual preliminaries such as ap-
pointing referee, seconds. ETC.. the prin-
cipals stripped to the waist and appeared
on the turf.
On time being called they both entered
zealonsly into the contest and pummeled
each other as II for dear life. Six hard
rounds were fought, in which both men
were severely punished, one saying that it
was necessary 10 secure the services OF a
physician with liberal supply of leeches.
at the close of the sixth round the fight
was stopped, with San Rafael In the lead.
The authorities are now meditatiDg the
arrest OF both combatants.
The morning call., 1892-11-07
FEDERAL ELECTION OFFICERS.
The Department OF Justice Does Not
Fear Any Clash of Authority.

The Department of Justice Does Not
Fear Any Clash of Authority.
WASHINGTON. Nov. .-Assistant-Attor-
ney-General Aldrieh says the policy of the de-
partment has already been clearly defined
and is not possible of being misunderstood
by intelligent citizens.
he was asked IL he anticipated any
trouble between the Federal aud State
authorities.
mo, none whatever, relying as / do on
the patriotism and good sense Of the
people," he answered.
Have you considered it possible that you
may have to use troops "A protecting your
oficers?"
mo. the possibility of the necessity OF
using the troops has not been for moment
contemplated. do not constiue Governor
Flowers proclamation as In any way con-
ficting with the views Of this department
In its position. desire TO emphasize that
The United States Marsbas and depu-
ties are not partisans and will not make any
determinations between the parties In the
performance of their duties"
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-The Tammany Hall
committee Of lawyers received an imme-
diate reply from UGited States Marshal
Jac0bus to its letter sent to him Friday
afternoon. Jacobus quotess ection 2022 of
the Revised Statutes In support OF his right
TO arrest persons before their ballots are de-
posted. The committee replied. informing
Jacobus that he had wrong impression of
the provisions of the section. Judge Brewer
they added, had considered this section be-
fore he rendered his decision. deciding that
the Marshal had no right to arrest a person
in the act of depositing his ballot
The circular of instructions to election
officers prepared by General Rodenbough,
chief of the Bureau OF Elections, was placed
before the Police Commissioners at the ex-
ecutive session Friday afternoon. At that
time the circular contained instructions not
to permit the United States Super visors of
Election to remain inside the guard rail at
the various polling places. The circular of
instructions adopted yesterday does not
debar United States Supervisors from going
behind the guard rail at the booths. but In
structs the election officers 10 permit the
ballots to be examined during the canvass
10y the United States Supervisors OF Elec-
tion. The election inspectors are eau.
toned. however, Eot to give the ballots out
OF their hands.
The following notice to registered voters
has been sent out:
The special committee OF the House OF Rep
rescntalives Of the United States appointed to
Inquire into The supervision and administration
Of the election laws by The officers Of the United