davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-04-16

UNCLE JERRY RUsK' wife is a Norwegian
and cousin to Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the
novelist. That fixes the Morse vote all
right for Jerry.
, 1892-04-16

THE P.-I. heads an article "The Extrav-
agance Of Mud" Editor Freddy Grant
must have been reading Editor Tommy
Henderson Pants Olympian.
, 1892-04-16

TIE Standard says TIE TRIBUNE was
"the under dog in the fight for the seleo-
ton of Olympia as the place for holding
the republican convention" AS all the
readers of THE TRIBUNE do not take the
Standard, the above statement is repro
duced in order to show that the STANDARD
is not telling the trdth-as usual. THE
TRIBUNE was on top from beginning to end.
, 1892-04-16
Statement Showing Profits for First
Six Months Business Of the
Olympia Building & Loan Assc.
RECEIPTS.

There are $50 shares in force at the present
time the net profit per share is therefore $1.41
The equated amount of the Investment for the
shows a clear profit of Al per cent.
IL In addition to this profit to the investors,
olympia has been benefited by the erection OF
three neat and tasty homes
AT the last meeting of the trustees it was de-
eided to open up another series and the books
are now openr! to receive subscriptions to the
same at the office of the secretary room s, Chill
berg block.
, 1892-04-16
a FREE TRIP
ITO THE
w orld' Fair.

COMMENCING MAY [, 1898
The History Company of San francisco.
Cal. Capital stock $500 O000) the oldest and
largest publishing house on the Pacific
Coast, This day announce that they will
give ABSOLUTELY FREE, ticket to the
Worlds Fair and return, including meals
enroute one week q days. botel accommo-
dations, six admission tickets to the expo
sition grounds, two tickets to leading
Chicago theatres and such other privileges
as may insure a pleasant trip, to deserving
persons, who comply with their require
ments.
NOTICE
Those desiring to go to the Worlds Fair
and who could not otherwise do so, can ad-
dress us at once for full particulars. This
offer does not apply to persons Of means
who are in a position to meet the expenses
OF such trip themselves, but to enterpris-
ing, intelligent young men and women who
can appreciate such an opportunity and
make the most of it. Teachers, clergymen,
students, farmers bright sons and daugh-
ters, in fact any all possessing energy, en-
terprise and character will be eligible.
TIE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Every young man or woman who desires
to go 10 Chicago and see the wonders of the
greatest exhibitions the world has ever
known, should address us at once. Such
an opportunity is rarely offered and the
trip will be the event of a life time to those
who go. Address
THE HISTORY COMPANY
THE HISTORY BUILDING
723 Market St., San Francisco, Ce
, 1892-04-16
FREE TO TIE AFFLICTED,

All who are suffering from the effects of
ing Powers, Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure,
Syphilis, and the many troubles which are
the effects Of these terrible disorders will
receive, FREE OF CHARGE, full directions
how to treat and cure themselves at home
by writing to the CALIFoRNIA MEDICAL.
Street, San Francisco, California. feb8-tf
, 1892-04-16
STEAMER LgNRs.
ALI ABOG'F THE MAILS.
MALL .IEl-a RTIIREs

California and south aud southwest
ern States and Grays Harbor and
Coast points. ............. 1920 p. m
Tacoma and Lower Sound points. $3.50. 8:15 a. m
TumWater Tenino and all points south 1880 pm
Eastern states and all points east and
Shelton, Kamilchie and Union CITY, s'O0 p'in
daily except Sunday. -..-,,........ 7:45 am
ARRIVALS.
Points north, Oregon and points on
n 2. r. r. south Of Tacoma ... 1880 pm
Trays Harbor and Coast points. 49,. 2:2O pm
IumWater and Ten1no. ........... $3.50 pm
Eastern States and California. .-...... $3.50 pm
Tacoma and Lower Sound Points..... $3.50 pm
, 1892-04-16

THE TRIBUNE,
Olympia, Wash.
J. MII1sPAUGH, Publisher and Business
Manager.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
The Sullivan-COrbett Fight.

New ORLEANS, March -. The
Olympic club tonight accepted the offer
OF Sullivan and Corbett to fight in its
arena on September 7, for a purse of
$4,000 and will forward the articles of
agreement tomorrow. Each man will be
required to put up $500 forfeit to
guarantee his appearance in the ring.
CHiCAGo, March 10. John l.. Sulli-
van tonight said the place and date of
the Corbett match were agreeable to
him. But" added the champion, "Ill
never believe he will fight till | can see
him stripped and in the ring" Sullivan
processes to see in the posting of Cor
belts money only an advertisement
which, for the price, would be cheap for
the shows managed b, Corbett's hacker.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
lavish displays Of bank notes, nuggets Of
gold and diamond rings.

lavish displays Of bank notes, nuggets OF
gold and diamond rings.
In physical appearance the man wat
not prepossessing. His age was entered Oh
the marriage register as "a, but he looked
to be A. He had a sallow complex
ion and his gait was awkward.
He did not take his wife to the villa. HI
caused a lot of heavy boxes to be left
there, which were afterward removed Il
a place unknown. He left at the hotel
two travelling bags. These are now being
closely scrutinized. There are blood
stains inside. There are but few clue.
to the identity of the man. While he
was living at Rain Hill he went to Lon
don. He returned dressed in foreign
r~egimentals, including a gorgeous but
faded coat much the worse for wear. He
said this uniform was that of the Bengal
cavalry, but evaded making answers to
questions as to what regiment he had
served in. He displayed poisoned dag
gers and knives, some of which he left at
Rain Hill. The police are tracing the
makers Of the bags left by Williams.
Only the kitchen was searched today.
The ground under the other rooms will
be excavated tomorrow. The body of the
woman found today was dressed, except
that n boot and stocking were missing
The clothes were of fine quail
ity. The woman had a dark
complexion and short black hair.
suggestive of half-caste. She wore
a wedding ring and keeper. The rope
with which she had been strangled was
around her neck and her throat was cut
besides. The eldest girls skull was
crushed and the head was nearly severed
from the body. The brutality of the
murderer suggests the f%erocity of Jack
the Ripper" The work of conrealing
the bodies was carried out carefully.
After a deep hole had been dug the
bodies of the woman and two of the
children were thrown in and cement was
poured upon them. The bodies of two
OF the elder children were thrown in and
more cement poured into the hole. Next
flagstoncs were land over the top of the
hole and finally over all was applied a
layer of six inches of cement extending
over the entire kitchen. The discovery
OF the murderers has caused an intense
excitement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

WAsHINGToN. March II. An effort
will be made tomorrow to sccure.the
passage in the house Of another anti.
Chinese bill more restrictive in its pro
visions than any of the measures o on
the statute books. This is the Geary
bill, reported by the house committee on
foreign affairs. This measure seeks to
keep out practically all Chinese mer-
chants and professional men as well as
laborers. Diplomatic representatives
and their retinue Of servants and a few
others who may be permitted under Ii,
cense to travel in this country and to eX-
hibit Chinese productions are the only
persons who, under the terms of the bill,
are to be permitted to enter the United
States. The bill proposes to exclude
hereafter those Cinnamon now resident
in the United States who may leave and
then ask to return. There is a minority
of the committee opposed to the passage
OF the a as in contravention of ex-
listing treaty stipulations, but it is be,
licved their vote can 500 be secured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

New YORK, March 5.-Corbett covered
Sullivan's money today. The articles OF
agreement are: "These articles of agree
ment are to govern a glove contest tC
finish between John l.. Sullivan, cham
pion of the world, and James }. Corbett
champion of California.
"First-Iho match is TO decide the
heavy weight championship of the world
a stake of twenty thousand dollars, $50,
600 and "A purse OF twenty-five thousand
dollars (325,OOO)
'Second-The contest shall take place
before the Olympic club of New Orleans
La, Wednesday. September Z, 1892. In
case said Olympic club refuses to give a
purse of twenty-five thousand dollars
ts25,OOO) the contest shall take place be-
fore a club to be mutually agreed upon
by the signers of these articles.
"Third-The contest shall be under
Marquis of Queensbury rules, the gloves
shall be the smallest the club will allow,
and the other details of the contest itself
shall be left to the decision of the Olym-
pic club or the club before which the
contest shall take place: the club selected
shall name the referee. The sum OF
twenty five hundred dollars $4,000 has
been deposited by each party with the
sporting editor of the New York World
1t is agreed that the remainder of the
stake of $4,000 a side shall be deposited
in the hands of the same stakeholder
on the days named here: June l, $500;
July 10, $500, August %, $500.
"Fifth-The final stakeholder snail be
agreed upon or the date of the second
deposit, June l.
"Sixth-Should either party fail to
comfy with these articles the money
then in the hands of the temporary
stakeholder shall be forfeited TO the
party which shall have fulfilled it's obi,
cations according to this paper.
"lSigned JAMES WAKELY,
'FOr JOHN Il. SULLIVAN.
JAMES CORBETT,
u. q. KENNEDY.
"Witness for Corbett.
~. MCDoNouGH,
witness for Sullivan"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

They Have Returned From Europe a.
had Indians AZ Ever.

Chicago, March l7.-Information was
received at Gen. Miles headquarters
here today that Kicking Bear, Short Bull
and a dozen other Sioux chiefs, who
went to Europe with Buffalo Bills Wild
West show, had reached New York. An
officer and three soldiers have been de
tailed by the war department to escort
the Indians to Fort Sheridan where they
will be kept until the department de-
cides what to do with them. Private
advices were received at army head,
quarters from the northwest today that
the Indians are again manifesting inter
est in the Messiah craze, brought about,
it is believed, by the unexpected return
of Short Bull. The latter was the re
puted prophet of the Messiah and being
a very ugly Indian it is believed that if
released and allowed to return to his
people he will again infame the Sioux
and st ,rt anew the excitement over the
coming of the Messiah. Kicking Bear
is also IA very bad Indian.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
THE sea WEISTHAL FAILURE.
Handling Too Much whisky Paper the
Cause.

Chicago, March II. Enough noses
were pressed against the window panes
of the defunct Schweisthal bank today
on La Sale street t. Leave the dingy
glass looking like a checker board. The
banker remained inaccessible, no one
seeming to know his whereabouts, even
his family. Assignee Lanhart was busily
figuring on the assets and expressed
himself as already almost satisfied that
the bank would pay dollar for dollar,
though it was dubious whether anything
would be left for Schweisthal. AS the
outcome OF the failure, together with the
recent failure Of Boehm & Co.. at Den
yer, the suspension is announced of
Maggie a. Brecher. whisky and champagne
commission merchants. The firm this
afternoon made a voluntary assignment,
SCHUYLER G. Dwyer being appointed as
signee. The assignee thinks the assets
and liabilities will be each about $4,000
and promises speedy settlement. When
Schweisthal failed Wednesday several
bankers at oncc attributed the failure to
the business done by the banker with
Maggie d Brecher. The latter firm
handled considerable whisky paper and
was not considered as having the sound
est footing. When caught by the Boehm
failure, with which house they had large
dealings, Schweisthal was unable to pull
through and today's assignment is the
rncrlf
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Montana--
f. q. Curran, Fort Keogh, Custer
county.
North Dakota G.. Earl, Hull, En-
mons county,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

New York, March ia trust. in
Guiding the leading ribbon manufacture
ers OF the country, is being organized
and it is the intention to start It out on
a basis OF capital stock OF S~2O,OdO,OOO.
Most Of the ribbon manufacturers in the
United States are in the east, a majority
being in New York and its immediate vi
cinity. The movement originated here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

KANSAS Grill, March ia jefferson
City special says the senate today passed
the congressional redistricting bill as it
came from the house. The bill now
goes to the governor for his approval.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Catholic church as the leading church
OF all this southern country. In Oui
own land we find among the earlier piO-
neers of the American continent priests
bishops, monks, blazing the way fol
civilization into the most dark recessee
of the western frontier.
WE FIND II GREAT
Catholic leader, De Soto, discovering the
Mississippi river, and there offering
prayer to his great Master. We find
among the rude savagcs of the American
continent the Catholic missionaries, first
to carry comfort and civilization to the
American Indians. In the great *
petition of Lewis and Clarke to the
headwaters of the Missouri river, we find
among that band of adventurersand piO-
neers Catholic missionaries going to live
alone in the wilds of the mountain re-
cesses, there to teach and enlighten and
acknowledge the moral and American
welfare of the India of this country.
Mr.. Donovan spoke of the far-reach-
ing influence Of ST. Patrick's teachings
and closed his address as follows:
THE AMERICAN CONTINENT
Was discovered under the influence of
the Catholic church. The same broad
principles that led him to this continent
is extended from his day to this, SO that
we might say, in conclusion. that this
day will be a lesson to us, TO be Cath
Ole not alone in religion, but Catholic in
all of the broader and more comprehen-
slve views of life. When we have
reached this notion we may feel that
this day has been properly consccrated
to the memory of the patron saint Of the
Catholic church. Loud applause,
KATHLEEN MAyOURSEEN.
At the close of Mr.. Donovan's able
speech the orchestra struck up a selec-
ton from the Irish Melodies which
was well rendered. The curtain then
rose on the first act of kathleen Ma
%vournecn," which held the vast audiences
closest attention from beginning to end.
1t was well presented and not Il thing
occurred to mar the pcrfcctness of the
performance. The home talent of Great
Falls is par excellence, and judging by
the liberality of the applause the audi
titc hlItW dSopt IhiuS "iC 'ity "a" u.
The great drama was admirably given, all
the different characters being well up in
their lines, and most of them perfectly
at their ease. The Torrance O'Moorc
of Herman Ludcke was above criticism
and SO was the Kathleen of Miss Xlnl-
m William Biggs made IA good
Bernard Kavanagb, and James King a
first rate Father OCassidy. James
Dunn as Black Rody carried out the vii
lain's part to perfection. The other
characters were well sustained and bore
evidence of considerable study and
thought. The applause was liberal all
through and everyone who attended the
opera house last night went home filled
with just pride for the local talent of the
city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
supplies

LIBEAu. March 1.-THE unloading of
the cargo brought by the steamship In
diana from Philadelphia for the relief OF
the Russian famine sufferers was finished
today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19
~
MuAZ0T}
%alzzHznEnr1

ON MARCH IS, 1882, lon
{. CALHOUN was born in SoJ
Carolina. No man Of bis ~
exercised a more command
influence over the dcstinie. !
the young republic which !
served so ably as Senator. vi
President and Secretary Of W.
1t was largely in rcspons. |
his resistless eloqucncc that "
was declared against England,
1912.
NO such eloquencc is ncccs,
to convince the public that We,
the leaders in the clothing 4,
shoe line. One glance at our /,
line of spring clothing will shu
you that we mean what We !,
when we state that our line islS
largest and most complete +,
town. We have strictly fred
goods and the latest styles ,p
every garment we sell we vi
warrant to fit as well as anytala
made suit.
We would call particular attn
ton to our line of the celebrate
Kelth'S Shoes. They have reys
tation beyond doubt the bctd
any eastern manufacturer and W
are able to sell them at a big d;
count. A fine grade dress shoe |,
Kangaroo, Russia Leather, Call
and Vici leather in all toes.
Yours for trade,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

For chapped hands and face use the
atest-"Icerine." Sold by Driver a.
Bradley, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

tellectual young men Of the higher
classes, who subsequently became asso-
ciated as missionaries with him. Such
was the influence of st. Patrick in this
Easter Sunday discourse that many
young maidens, SO charmed with the
beauty of the doctrine declared by st.
Patrick, became converted and en-
braced an ascetic life. Soon st. Patrick
went to Connaught where he remained
several years. The result of his teach
ings was so fruitful that large numbers
were added to his faith.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

Catholic church as the leading church
Of all this southern country. In u
W land we find among the earlier pio-
neers of the American continent priests,
bishops, monks, blazing the way for
civilization into the most dark recesses
of the western frontier.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-19

TRE TEACHINGS or ST. PATRICK
And the cause that he cspoused has ex-
tended far beyond the expectation OF
our patron saint. In our country the
early history says that the only indie
pendent, broad minded, liberal church
that was founded upon the continent
was the Catholic settlement in Mary
land, one OF which DEGREES was that
religious freedom and the levity of relig-
ious thought should be tolerated among
each and every sex throughout the land.
We find asa result of the true church of
Rome the greatest religious organization
Of the earth today. Nowhere has the
foot OF man trOd where the Catholic cross
has not been seen. We find in early
times the missionaries Of Ireland to-
gether with the missionaries of
middle Europe, crossing into the
deep, dark recesses OF northern and
southern Africa, carrying the true faith
into the bosom Of the forest to enlighten
the savages OF that broad country. We
find in the snow covered land Of Russia
the Catholic church, supported and
aided by missionaries OF the true faith.
We find in the mines Of Siberia, where
the light OF Heaven has not shone upon
the prisoners for years, that the light of
the Catholic church is the only light in
the dark dungeons Of the prison cells.
We find 10 India, among the rude saw
ages. the faithful servs nts Of the church
teaching lessons that are to e~nlighten
and develop this peculiar people. We
find throughout South America the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-20
BANDED BIACKLISTERS.

just Think, There Are Now 5000 Names
On Their List of "DeIinqnents."
Their was q we'll attended meeting of
the Merchants Protective Association
last night in the Avenue House. The
grocerymen have not as yet given up
hopes OF securing the appointment of II
sealer of weights who will come directly
from their organization or the Coal Deal
ers. A committee of three composed of
James Gibbons, Henry Hirsch and James
E. Banks, was appointed to confer with
the Coal Dealers GA the subject.
When the meeting was thrown open for
discussions, several of the members COM
planned OF the great humber or heavy de-
linduents who are employees Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad ComDany. A com
mittee OF five, consisting of Henry Hirsch,
George Lahey, James Gibbons, j.
Cough aud James 4. Bank, was ap-
pointed to wait upon the officials of The
railroad company with a view to securing
the payment of such claims
Secretary Banks announced that the
September black list was ready
for distribution. The list now con-
tains more than four thousand
names a~ggregating an indebtedness of
$4,000. The efnber of the local asso-
citation anticipate receiving the State
black list next month. 1t contains about
ten Thousand names. The agg egate in.
debtedness of this army of alleged de-
linquents is uot known. In January. 1893.
the State Association will convene in this
city. The membership of the local branch
is somewhat aEftatet over the proper
measures to adopt to insure the best en-
tertafnment for the visitors. Many ideas
were advanced last night. but it was
decided to let the matter rest until the
next regular NEE ing, which is a quarter
IL meeting. A larger attendance is then
exDacted
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-09-20
PENNSY'S NEW LIGHT HOUSE.

Electric Plant to BE Moved to Washing
ton Street.-The Old Building.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is having laid the foundation for a new
electric light plant and power station. 1t
will face on Washington street on the
south side of the elevated road and e
tend back oward Greene street one hun
dred feet, thence soutlerly for fifty feet,
making an L shaped building. 1t Will be
some months before the building is COM
pleted. 1t is proposed to equip 1t en-.
ttrely with new dynamos. boilers and
other machinery for the generation OF
light and heat for the company's build
lngs in the vicinity of the depot.
The s.presenG rplant In the old brick
building at Montgomery and Greene
streets is entirely inadequate. There are
several rumors aioat concerning the dis
position of the old building, which was
at one time known as the argus office
One rumor. and one that appears to be
best grounded, is that it is TO become a
meat market. or at least u cold storage
house for meats. 1t is said that Mr..
David Hoffer, a philadelphia, and a
s~tockholder OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has already secured a lease of
the old building. Mr.. Hoffer supplies
several trans itlant steamship lines, in
Guiding the Red star and the Iuman with
meats.
A recently vacated meat store on War
rem street is now being retittei. and a no.
tlce to the effect that the store will be
opened about September Is as a flrst-class
meat market Is posted in the window.
Another placarc on the door reads, coffee
of David HoGer." A gentleman, appar-
emily well posted, told the reporter that
he understood Mr.. Hoffer would occupy
the premises until the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company vacated it's old electric
streets, and at the Office OF Frank Ste
vens, who had the renting of the Warren
street store, it was said MIR. Hoffer prob
ably had secured the old electric light
plant as a cold storage house.