davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
The Ffre Record.

10y telegraph &c the Disphtcht
CrKvzlAND, o.. January 1s. The six-story
brick Power block was totally destroyed
by ire at 1880 o'clock this morning. 1t was oc-
cnpled by the Cleveland Electric supply Comma
ny, Champion Safety Lock Company. and Ma
tional Iron Works All suffered total losses
which amount in the aggregate TO aDont sl40.-
600. The bullding worth 10000 Al
carried INSURANCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

er JosEfa, Mo-, January i3.--A nre which
started Ia Brady's carpet-house this morning,
was confined TO that establishment. Loss on
building aud contents, SloO,0OO. Insured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

5ooK AND jon WORK M N1Ax1k
iS'ssrs~ sss ''es' 3 3 : !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

The bill Incorporating Inc balt'lnore, H'cn'
moud aud Southern railroad came up on us
passage. Mr.. stratton opposed the measure,
ssss,ns that 4, Was simply an effort 70 keep alive
me Richmond aud Chesapeake Company, whicn
hal for irs object the building Of tunnel under
thss ely Mr.. John jackson briefly advocated
tho measure and II paced by an alrnosf unani-
nous vote.
4he biz providing for the appontment Of fe-
male physicians IN asyiufns came up On us pas
sags and was recommended Ia brief speeches
tanned inst women had psffecs rights 70 follow
any profession they selected. The bill was
Mr. Gibson introduced . bin providing for the
n 'Firsf snd second Auditor and Treasurer Of
yircinis, s ~ ssisxy q e06 per month. Under
&0E o%
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14

y LONDON. January IL. "A dispatch 10 tho
-. ~ shs refugees sheltered by Mn Kan,
- ts}s~3 <,s9sss Ass~<sr,en ~:s<e,hs &srs
=" s0sss>ase y aAklhi M 'Sn6Rb3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-14
FERRY BILL PASSED,
THIS MEASURE GOES THROUGH THE
SENATE WITH LITTLE TROUBLE.
Female Physicians In the eAsylums-Distris
button Of tho Direct Tax-The Labor
Day Bifl--Other Business.

The Senate was called to order yesterday
at noon by Lieutenant Governor j. Hoee
Tyler, and the proceedings opened with
prayer by the Rev. DIR. Z. N. Calisch.
Mr. Mcdonald submitted resolution.
which was agreed TO, instructing the CON-
mittee on Privileges and Elections to in
quire into the Australian-ballot system.
and if they deem it wise and expedient to
report bill migrating the system on the
election laws of Virginia.
Mr.. Mcdonald, in speaking to. the reso-
luton. said that the system had been
adopted in thirty-three States OF the
Union and that the next President would
be elected under it. He also said the sys-
tenn had been tried in primary election
in Lynchburg and had worked admirably.
Air. Harrison said the system bad been
tried in Winchester and acted satisfac-
torily. whereupon the Senate smiled audi
bIy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
GREAT GOLD
EXCITEMENT
On the San Juan River.
Thousands Of Miners FlOCkiCs to tn
New Placer Fields.
Peculiar Railroad Fatalities --Thr
Bodies Found on the Pilot Of
an Engine.

~ DENNER. Colo, Dec. 23.-The greatest
gold fever that has stricken Colorado
since the Ruby and California gulch dig
gings drew thousands Of miners to these
camps, has nov complete possession OF
the west, as well as in every camp in
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
There is nothing talked of except the
new placer finds of San Juan river in
southern Utah. At Durango, Rico and
Dolores, this state, many outfits have al.
ready started for the new fields and by
Saturday, It is estimated, that 200 min
ers will have left these three points FOR
the Eldorado.
Mining men in almost every town are
clubbing together and Offering big in
ducements to professional ~prospectors to
visit the mines at Albuquerque. and
other points along the line of the Allan
tic ~ Pacific.
The excitement is intense and railway
officials and clerks have thrown up their
positions and headed the great army OF
gold hunters. The fact that of the many
who have already gone into this country
none have returned is a strong evidence
that the sand is rich enough to kceI
them there.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
worlds Fair tNiiDit.

The exhibit which is 10 be sent to the
worlds fair from Cascade and the sur
rounding counties, may now be seen in Il
room in the Realty block, ON Fifth St.
This exhibit comprises ores Of all kinds
from the various mining districts trib-
utary 10 Great Falls, aud also specimens
Of agricultural products, principally
cereals. There is a complete collection
Of ores from all Of the foremost mines in
Cascade, Choteau, Meagher and Fergus
counties, and also many fine specimens
from mines that as yet are not being
actively developed. From Neih6rt are
pieces Of silver ore taken from all Of the
mines that are being worked. and many
OF the samples are exceedingly rich.
Other ore from these mines is lead,
pyrItes Of iron and some gold ore. The
exhibit from the Neihart mines will be
the largest and most complete of any.
and there are now a number of
thousands " pounds that have
not been unpacked, and there is
more on the way. There is one
huge piece of silver ore from the
Queen Of the Hills mine that will weigh
over a ton \ great many large pieces
of gold ore from the Spotted Horse mine
form in themselves an interesting collcc-
ton. They are exceedingly rich and
will average 500 worth of gold to the
pound. There are many other fine
specimen also from this mine.
Professor Morrison. who has a very
complete private collection, has On
scented to allow it to be exhibited at the
fair.
The agricultural exhibit is not AS yet
very extensive, but in the spring it will
be very largely increased. There are at
present some perishablo farm products
stored at Helena and additions will be
made from time TO time as these articles
are grown. 1t is well worth the time OF
anyone to examine this display before il
leaves. 1t will be here about a month
more.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Gravel on this road purity often:' in
quired the passengorwl;h the long, slen-
der. pointed nose.
Eyes" replied the sleepy looking pas
scnger on the anne sea-.
Come 10 town mos every day, |
reckon:'
Yes"
an bu,iny,, Of some k!4l, like as not"
NO, / work for another man."
DRY goods business
"No. Wet goods"
''Saloon:'
mo. Fish market
The in4ui.itive strange was quiet
moment. Then he came al him again:
Find it cheaper TO live ont g the
city,"
mo. Dcarcr."
Rents are cheaper, ain't rney:'
Yes"
''Groceries and things don't cost any
more, do they
mo. Cost less.
Have to pay II TOO much for rail
road fare"
Railroad fare doesn't cost me sew
enty-tive dollars IA year
Then what makes it dearer::"
Running for trains. Wear and tear
Of shoe leather
The long noSed man ruinlnated on TINS
a few moments and then said:
They pay bigger wages i'll the city
than they do in the suburbs, don't they
"Nes."
$500 D..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

81. rNUI, Dec. 21.-Thc inquest over
the body Of Mrs, Helen Clayton was held
this afternoon. II scrvod to strengthen
the ease against DR.. pcarce. Mrs Clay
toms husband. Douglas :. Clayton, was
the first To testify. He said that the OPP
Grafton hai been performed by DIR Pcarcc
at the PATIENTS request, DR. Davis, VINO
was called later in attendarr', said there
was no need for an operation. His t"sti.
mouy WAS corrohuratcd 10y Or. Park
Ri,rnir The inquest is now in p,ogrcse,
and VIII probably bring in Of verdict
against Dr. pcarcr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
SORRY III cor \ DIVORCE.
Arrest of Il Denver Wan for Threatening
IIIS Former wife.

DE>yER. Colo.. Dec. - William
Krucckbcrg, proprietor Of the Eagle
Pharmacy, was arrested to-day on a war
r,nt sworn out by his wife charging him
with assault with intent to Kill. \ few
Years ago Miss Miller was a typewriter
nri Of remarkable beauty and won the
druggists heart. They were married
and went to Europe. The attention
shown the bride II Europe were too
much for the jealous K~ruccBbcrg Lords
aui dukes were always in her company;
Krncckber. could not get Il word III
rIgrwisr. tie Immediately returned
with his wife IA Denver. where the
,,uug men Jyrr lees marked IN their at
trn,Ious. iir secured Il divorce from
h.r two years ago, hut rcp"ntrd ana
lied to we her once more, nut failed.
Last night bee called on her and threat
curd her win death If she refused to
marry him; uut she did and had him ar
rested. lie Collapsed III court, begged
for forgiveness aud was let oil and prom
r-ui not to Ho il again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
PERSELL WON ON A FOUL.
He Was Getting the Best of IL When Burns
Threw Him Heavily.

HELENA, Dec. G.-Charley Persell, of
San Francisco, o the welterweight
with Jim Burns, of Philadelphia,
before the Helena Athletic club last
night. Though the fight was given to
Pnrsell on a clear foul in the fifth round,
it was evident that he had the best of it,
and would have, barring accidents. won
with the gloves anyhow. The foul con
sisted in Burns picking Persell up bod
idly and throwing him down on his back,
where he lay almost helpless. Had Burns
lost the contest in any other way he
would have gotten Sl00of the 5000 purse
offered by the club. Losing on a foul he
got nothing, and was out his $50 forfeit
money besides.
Everybody was satisfied with this de
cision on the part of Referee Mcdonald
except a few, who made quite a fuss
abolt it. Nearly everybody who had
no money up on the result and only
wanted to see "A good contest felt more
friendly toward Burns than toward his
opponent, If the applause that greeted
them when introduced counted for any
thing. But the foul was so deliberate
that any other decision would have been
clearly out Of the question: The decis.
ion vas in accordance with the revised
Qucensberry rules Of the Butte Athleti
club, which read:
The club will appoint lis own referee
and timekcepers, and it has also decided
that any man losing a light on a dclihcr
ate foul will not receive Il cent. and vii
also lose his forfeit money! There wert
about 400 people present, and the ar
rangement OF seats in amphithCa alter styl'
gave all an opportunity to see what wa
going on in the arena
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
~ TRICK.
D,dntTHink II was Lnaded lt'-uit-I"o
Hnys Killed.

FoRr WAYNE. Ind. Dec. IA most
disastrous accident occurred this after
noon at New Haven, six Mules east Of
here. Henry, the eleven year-old son OF
Samuel smith. saw his BROTHERS shot
gnn leaning against a table IN the kItch-
rn. There was no cap on the gun one
and thinking the gun was not lni'icu ne
secured a cap and in FUN H~,i"'ri the gun
AT his brothers, Joseph and Grover. aGcu
ten and eight respectively Ihc nam
mrr vas snapped and the gun proved 10
I've loaded. as Il full charge OF shot struck
tine two boys. Grover, h teart was
penetrated, died instantly and Joseph NI'
nat long survive him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
DESPERATE
BATTLE
y a Woman'S Favor.
Tilted Lover Follows His Rival to
America for Vengeance.
L Lovers Agree to Settle the Matter
with Bare KnuCkltS- The Woman
Acted as Referee.

|NovNT CARMEL, Pa. Dec -. \ des-
lrate battle took place here last night
kich may result in the death of several
the participants. The combat was
lused by a tilted lover who followed the
beet of his affections from the old
kuntry to America. He met bis rival
Id a fierce fight ensued.
Until six months ago John ltotoski
hi Michael Lincevitch and Mary
Sousky lived in "A small town in Hun,
Ary. Both men were desperately in
we with Mary. who finally agreed to
be TO this country with John. Upon
Trivial in New York they were married
hi have lived in peace and happiness
Until about one week ago, when it vas
Earned that Linccyitch had followed
hem to this country with the intention
. being revenged.
\ purilistic encounter was chosen as
means of deciding their claims. Last
light was the time set for the duel.
lbout fifty workmen were Witnesses OF
BE- affray. Mary was selected as ref
free. and, it is alleged, agreed to take the
bctor for her husband.
1.-THE men were stripped TO the waist
Ind when time was called started in to
each other. Five rounds were
Lught, during which time both men had
heir faces battered almost into a Jelly
The fight lasted forty minutes when
exhausted and bleeding pro
Lincevitch was unable to stan'
h. any longer. \ foul was claimed OF
Recount of Rotoski chewing his oppo
ear. 1t was not allowed, and Tn
Soman was knocked senseless by the OPP
crowd. A fierce and brutal strug
lie then began. 1t rrsembled a riot nor
ihan anything else. Weapons OF all kind
|Nere used. and ten or twelve we're felle'
with clubs. while several bullets foam,
aheir way among the crowd. Nearly a
BIZ the fifty were badly cut and bruisec
land six Of them are in a precarious con
|iition. Rotoski, with his face all ban
Elaged up, left today for Shenandoah at
Fompanied by Mary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs AID colds, upon
this condition. If you are afflicted with
a cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as Iii
rected, giving 1t "A fair trial, and cXper-
fence nc benefit, you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded,
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never ~disappoints,
Trial bottles free at Driver Bradley
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

PORTLAND. Ore. Dee, 2i.-Ihc snow
storm which has been prevailing over the
Pacific northwest for the past forty eight
hours ceased this morning. \ depth of
twenty four inches was reached. The
storm has been the most severe in local
history. Its coming was so unexpected
that the street railway companies were
unpreparcd for it and Us . consequence
all lines are blockadcd. The transcon.
tincutai liuos have been successful in
keeping their ines open thus far. The
Northern Pacific passenger due I:.n TINS
morning arrived four hours late. The
Southern Pacific overland and Union
Pacific fast mail had not been reported
at 10 a. IN.
Tn" river traffic is threatened by the
probable freezing over of the Columbia
river.
Reports from eastern Oregon are to
the effect that a great loss of stock y
likely to result. Should a chinook wind
OF warm rain follow the snow. great dam
age is likely to cnsue from high water
\ number Of frame buildings collapsed
FROM the weight of snow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
ruOIGHT SHE WAS \ NiDo"'
while Arranging for u Funeral " Woman
Finds Her Husband.

BALTIMORE. Dec. - Persons walking
Calvert street neal the Baltimore
Is Potomac railroad depot last trllay
we're much surprised to hear a woman
wearing widows weeds give an cutlery
and then rush toward a fairly well
dressed man and throw herself into MS
The mar seemed to regard th'
proceedings AS quite natural ana planted
an audible kiss upon the womahs up
lips. After Il brief coiloluy they
walked to the station together aHd 'ooF
d train for Washington. Not mn lo""N
the story behind the dcmonstratIF'
of affection revealed. r,
The woman WAS Mrs. Mary j. h"p'"-
son of Washington and tine maN "a- h't
husband. \ headl"~s corpse was lr"I''
N some bushes near Elktuu. Mi., aIhi--
side the railroad, about a wrrN d. ~,
man was thought to have uc.nIlur ''r,''
and robbed. The remains %''' '"'iI',.
tel by the clothing, last Iu''''a!' ~
Mrs. Robinson, as those OF Irr huH"au J.
who bau gone to Obtain work IL nv
Maryland cannerics. Friday Mrs Nnp
nson came to Baltimore to confer WIN
relatives regarding the transfer q VI.
body to the national capltal,ah" II ""InE
TO the station walked M" l'r "'"I7
her husband. The identity "i 'h' ''"''
less corpse is still a mystery
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
CONDITION OF TRADE.
The Holiday Business Unusually Large
Throughout the Sorth.


NEw YORK, Dec. 23-R. G. Dun n Cos
weekly review of trade says: The re-
ports Of the condition of trade are de
cidedly more satisfactory in most lines,
especially in woolens, though trade in
iron and steel is noticeably weaker. The
holiday trade throughout the north
seems unusually large, especially at
Chicago, st. Louis and Cleveland. and 1t
is lively at some southern points, such
as Knoxville, but only fair at Memphis
and Little Rock. Trade in other pro-
auctions appear generally larger for the
season, particularly in dry goods, shoes
and furniture Of a better grade.
On the other hand the money markets
are showing more signs Of pressure, and
at Chicago money is strong with u per
cent minimum. at Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Minneapolis. close: at Detroit and
Milwaukee, strong at ! per cent. and
active at st. Paul, while the usual rates
prevail at Kansas City. At New Orleans
there is IA good supply and very moder-
ate demand.
1t is worthy of note that collections
are somewhat less satisfactory at the
west, being backward at st. Paul and
Minneapolis, though improving at Mil
Naukec, but they are only fair at the
south.
The striking feature of the week is the
great demand for wooden and cotton
goods. The iron trade has become de-
cidedly weaker. and holders Of pig make
concessions of about - cents, the pres
sure to sell being mainly northern.
Trade in copper drags at l2.3 cents
Tin is weaker at 1874 cents, but lead is a
shade stronger at IS cents.
Receipts at Chicago show gains of II
per cent in wheat. 30 in hides and sheep
80 in barley and 30 in butter, compared
with last year. but losses of 10 per cen,
dressed beef, % in flour and cheese, 30 il
corn, 40 in hogs. 80 in wool and 20 in rye
and pork.
General trade is very good. Retail
trade at Milwaukee is very good. The
iobbing trade at st. Paul is good and a
Minneapolis the output of flour is large
Trade is strong at st. Louis and Kan
sas City. better than average and yer!
active at Omaha and Denver.
The treasury has taken in S3.GU.O0Ou
| its notes and lost as much gold. While
its silver has increased 100000 during
the week.
The business failures %oCcurin,
throughout the country during the las
seven days number :}0l as compared
. with a total of 3Oi last week. For thu
, corresponding week Of last year III
! figures were G2.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
ADA KEnAN IN nLrE Mrp.


CHIChGu. Dee. 23.-.Ada Rchan of Linn
erick. Ireland. was unveiled by Sculptor
K. II Park at his studio, 1913 Michigan
avenue. today. The eminent actress had
an unusual role in blue mud. but it was
possible to distinguish the pleasing Rosa
lind or the cynical Catherine in the he
role figure which stands eight feet from
toe to top. The conception Is a happy
one, the figure resting with the tip OF
one foot upon the spot occupied by Mon
lana in the geography of North Amer
lea and the other pos d gracefully IN the
| air, suggesting notion. The drapcry
clings to the lower limbs, family out
lining their beautiful contour.
While the model looks in many things
like the ideal study. it Is enough like
| Miss Rehan for her to get the credit of
having suggested it. The fingers ana
toes were not completed. and the artistic
illusion was frequently dispellcd by the
sCulptor'E shower Of water from an old
squirt gun. \ hot fire just behind the
figure had "a tendency to bake cracks in
it. There will be made from this cast a
plaster likeness and from this latter the
American Bronze company. near GRAND
Crossing, will make IA silver statue. II
has been frequently said that III foundry
could do the thing contracted 10y tins
corporation. and Il big bond Will he Tor
fcltcd in case there Is a failure. Inc
largest precious metal statue now IN eX
istencr is three ana onc-haIf feet high
made in Paris.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Astonishing FACT.


Things that cmbody the most truth
are frequently among the last to be real
lied. lncrrdible as 1t may seem one in
four has a weak or diseased heart, the
early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry
spells, tiuttering, pain IN left side, sr!oth-
ering, swollen ankles, dropsy, wind in
stomach, etc. Lew Logan. buchanan,
Mich, suffered from heart disease thirty
years. Two bottles Of DR.. Miles Heart
Cure cured him. The effect of your
New Heart Cur is wonderful.
Eva Dresser, McGregor, Iowa. This
f~avorite remedy is sold by Driver Brad
ley Drug Co. on a guarantee. Get the
Doctors book, "Ncw and Startling
Facts free,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
iunt.TIp Vt iHE ALTAR
Criminal ghsrE'~ Mad" Against - Denver
Man 10y "a

DhN,nn, Colo. Dec. % Gerry I,ca-
Gan an Miss nellie Ryan were to have
been married al 81. Leo Catholic church
this morning. The usual calling out at
mass Was dispensed with. Everything
was earned on quietly. but Miss Eliza
beth Cab, whc claimed 10 bc IA former
sweetheart Of Gcry'S heard OF what was
about 10 happen and armed herself with
Il warrant accusing Gerry Of being the
father IF her unborn c.lid AccompaL.-
led by a constable. she waited at tn"
church uatil the bridal party arrived.
There ,as q seen" seldom cVual"d.
The bridegroom Mas placcd under az
rest. and down on his knees before
Father O'Ryau he sworc by all that was
huIy and dear Ia him that he was lnno-
cent Of the yhaiEc. So sincere were ms
urutcsts OF innocence that Father Ol'yan
Expressed has belief in his innocence, but
all efforts to have the accuser dcslst were
i'm vain. The bride elect refused to have
the performed until he proved
his innocence. The bridal party was
broken up and Gerry was placed III Jail.
Gerry rs IL trainman on the Union IA
citic railroad and has hosts Of friends.
He bears a good reputation. When seen
tonight he said he had not seen Miss
Cole since March, and that the alleged
ctlenac was committed III June.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

CntcAao, Dec. Oh Charles Griggs, a
drug clerk, was taken to his home in
Keokuk, Ia, last night, suffering from IA
terrific nervous shock of Il record break
ing. hair breadth escape. He was struck
hy the Milwaukee limited train on the
Northwestern road, travelling at the rate
of forty five miles an hour, carried SIN
miles on the pilot Of the locomotive in
an unconscious condition, and though
black and blue with bruises not d bone
in his body was broken.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

New York. Dec. 23.-The celebrated
trotting stallion t2:01l2D, the property of
the late Walter :. Hobart Of Hobart
farm, San Mateo, Cal, was sold by nc
ton at the American Institute building
for 81 900. The purchaser wa ID. IL.
Hannah, IA banker Of this city, who
owns a stock farm in Orange county.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
-FOUR WERE KILLED.
They Were Run Down Icy the fas;
Express.

GGEENvIILE. Pa. Dee. 2.-The New
York and Chicago express. which goes
through here at COG a. NJ, struck and
killed four people yesterday near Elmira,
". Y. When the train pulled into the
depot bystandcrs were Mortified 10 see
that the pilot Of the engine was covered
with blood and that it carried the dead
bodies of three persOns-two women and
"A man. The other victim was found
laying beside the railroad track some
distance from the depot.
1t is supposed that they were walking
on the track and did not near or see the
swiftly speeding train as the wind was
blowing a gale and it was showing hard.
The engineer of the express says that he
did not see any person on the track and
did not hear a sound. lie had his eyes
on the track nearly all Of lifetime except
for a minute or 50 when he reached and
got his dinner basket SO as to be in
readiness TO leave his engine in Elmira.
as that the end Of his ran, Trans
come into the depot at Il good rate of
speed, and the bodies were not noticed
until the tram had stopped and life was
l pyIInrt