davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
TII BERLIN BREAD RIOTS.
In" Berlin Pres Comments ON the Dis.
t~urbances.

BERLIN, Feb. 2G.-At3:lJ Prince Henr,
OF Prussia, the brother Of tho emperor
LETT the castle and drove in an open car.
riage through Inter den Linden. He
was loudly chcered by tn. dense crowds
that moved up and down the street. As
the day wore on the %riotous element
which had been troublesome all day
evidently tired out by their long and re-
peated efforts to make as much trouble
as possible for the police began to dis
perse and mako their way to their homes.
At 1:30 p. IN. the crowds thinned and
the streets were gradually taking on
'nelr normal appearance. Late this af-
ternoon a crowd attempted to hold a
meeting on the street in front Of the
~lJressdener bank but the police dispersed
them without much trouble. Numerous
crowds gathered throughout the
afternoon IN the central parts of
the city. As soon as they
gathered they were dispersed by the
police for the most part with little resist
ance but IN a few Instances serious en-
counters occurred and a number of per
sons were Injured.
The newspapers warn the people
against oNer.ostimating Tie importance
Ut the disturbances which they say are
due to roughs who are always ready to
commit o%utragcs. The Tageblatt says
the disturbances are scnseless and with
out special significance. The Rourscn
Courier expresses the belief that the
rioters were not persons who attended
the workmen's meetings. The socialist
paper, Vorwarts, in an article on the
troubles disclaims on behalf Of socialist
leaders any connection with the
rioters. The paper declares the mem
bers OF the mob belong to the lowest
dreps of the citys population. The
damage done yesterday amounts to
thousands Of marks. Ambulances were
kept busy all the afternoon and evening
conveying the wounded to hospitals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
The Perlin Freud. Rioters Re Assem-
BILE and Renew Their Demand
for Food.
The Police Kept Fusy Dispensing
Them and Freely Use their
Sabrcs.
Fears Entertained that Pay Day Win
cause Liquor Drinking and
Serious Fights.


BtRLIN. Feb. %. The conflict between
the police and a mob of 1900 continued
in kosenthaler Strasse until 10 O'Clock
tonight. Tine police attacked the rioters
with then sabrcs, striking them with the
Hat side Of the weapons. The mob was
at length routed and dispersed into side
streets. Tomorrow is the regular pay
day for wOrhmcn here AMI there is grave
danger. the men being supplied with
money, will indulge in drink. and beng
I1fiamDd by liquor grow uncomfortable
and thus greatly intensity the disorders.
4 strong feeling is manifested by the
public in regard to the state Of affairs
existing in the city. 1t is claimed pre-
cautions ought to have been adopted
earlier. \ strong force of police is
guarding the palace and patrolling the
streets tonight, and every precautiOn is
being taken to meet with further out
breaks from the rioters. Only ten of
the prisoners taken Thursday have been
detained. Nine are charged with breach
of peace and one with rioting, which
offense Is punishable with ten years i'm
priSOnment.
Curiosity brought out at least 10000
people today, Throughout the afternoon
the streets leading to the castle gardens
were crowded with people who greatly
hamperedthc police and this fact served
10 cause exaggerated ideas of the extent
OF the disorder. The press of all shades
1T politics appeals to the public to re
main III doors. The fact that many in
nocent persons were injured in the diff
tcrent melees is likely TO lead to the cx-
ercise OF more discretion on the part of
the police. Many ugly sabre cuts were
treated at local surgcrics today. The
hourse was further depressed. The
emperor assumed an air of the greatest
nonchalence when he rode out today.
An attempt was made by demonstrators
with shouts FOR bread and work to or.
9anizc Il procession to follow him but
they we're prevented from carrying ont
their intention by the police.
All quiet at midnight. There was
some disorder at 10 O'Clock. Several ar.
rests were made and there was dis
turbanccs al the east end at qbout II.
Inc Nortwarts earnestly Cntrchts com
rades to hold aloof most carefully from
demonstrations in the street as any i'm
prudence npW may cause wurimrn to
tortelt their most sacred rights.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
OUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
Nothing Particularly Encouraging for
Business Outlook.

NEW York, Feb. 26.-R. G.. Dun a
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says the
state Of domestic trade has not materially
changed, though continued dullness il
perhaps more generally felt. At Chicago
merchandise sales show an increase over
last year and collections are easier. The
receipts Of dressed beef are three times
and wheat double Of cars and a liberal
increase appears in other breadstuffs.
Milwaukee reports business only fair
and collections sloY, owing to bad
weather. At st. Louis the same cause
makes the country trade almost impOssi-
BILE, but the outlook for spring trade is
nevertheless considered more encourage
ing than a week aGo.
Building operations promise very large
and the demand for materials is already
active. Minneapolis reports good bust
ness with an output of $4,000 barrels Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

lCopyri4 ht lsg3 by New York Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb 27,-Dcspite the genera
quiet aspect of the street during the
morningand afternoon just approximations
were felt and the public was anxious tc
know what would happen during the
evening. Groups of rowdics were re-
ported to be assembling in Nucn market
and in the Hackshc market in Grutcweg
and other c%cntrrs, chiefly il the north
crn and eastern parts of the city. Along
the Inter den Linden and in the Schoss
Plaiz quiet prevailed. Mounted police
were patrolling all the leading thor
oughfarcs around the Schoss and
kept the people on a move. Patrols al
so occupied the market places and streets
convcrging upon the quarters occupied
by the w%orkingmcn. The situation
seemed absolutely under the control of
the police until nightfall, when rowdy-
ism renewed its tusscl with the author
tiles. The first encounter occurred at
Halckeschc market. 4 noisy mob grad
ually assembled here after | O'Clock. II
consisted Of young workingmcn, who
had probably become excited with beer
after leaving their work, and largely also
of the most rOwdy element in Berlin.
The officers got so blocked in the mass
OF people that they sent for reinforce
ments. Then they charged the crowds
with their drawn sabers, driving them
toward the Noue Frederick ~strassc and
~Airanenbcrger s~trasse. The several
thousand rioters thus split up by the
police tactics rcassemblcd on the parad-
ing streets in the northern quarters,
The "Reminiscences became next the
focus Of the rioting.
The position here at O'clock appeared
critical. A great mass of people, MANY
OF whom were obviously genuine work
ing men, but among whom were "A host
OF loafcrs, assembled in groups listening
to the socialist speakers who violently
denounced the government, the police
and in fact everything comprising the
existing order Of things. The police
made another charge on the mobs and
repeated it again and again. The crowd
aftcr giving way a little at each charge
recloscd their ranks and fought the
police with desperate energy. using as
weapons sticks, stones, heavy billets of
wood and anything they could lay their |
hands upon. The police were getting
the worst Of the contest as they had only
used the flats Of their swords in striking
out but when they saw the tide Of battle |
turning against them they did not hest
tate to use the edge of their sabrcs and
they struck right and left, caring moth
ing for the wounds they inflicted but de
tcrmined to overcome the rioters.
large number OF rioters were badly hurt |
and some of the wounds inflicted by the
kcen-edged sabres in the hands OF the
police are apt to result seriously. A
large number of the wounded were taken
to surgeries in the vicinity where their
COMMISSIONS were attended to. BY 1870
the ROsenthal melee was over and q
large number Of the rioters were safe I'M
der lock and key in the police stations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
FASHIONS IN DRESS.
WHAT OLIVE HARPER FINDS TO
CHRONICLE.

Blouse Effects are Popular in Waists.
Accordion Plating Is In Favor Again.
Dainty Tea Gowns-Cashmere Capes
for Spring wcar-some New Gowns.
Especial Co respondence.l
NEW YORK, Feb. E~-One or two of
tho largest impor ting houses make a
specially of importing pattern dresses
for young girls which are afterward
copied with slight changes. Among the
latest to come, Of such dresses l select
two that mothers may know the styles
that will prevail during this season, and
these are representative.
Blouse effects appear in nearly all
waists, with arrangements somewhat or
quite like these two, of an extension of
the skirt upward to form something of a
girdle effect.
The dress on the right side was mod
eled in the new red "clutina, just the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
lie Recites What the Wicked. Per.
verse democrats Propose to do
This Session.
Finishing Touches Being Put on Need
ham and Ryan For Their
Great Fight.
UlNGLEI HAS HIS SAY.
The Wall of the Minority Heard Through
the Maine Man.

WAsnINGToN. Feb. ~. In the hodse
today Representative Dinglcy of Maine
presented for reference the following
preamble and resolution:
WHEREAS, Certain gentlemen who
have charge of the democratic party
have determined that in order to avoid
raising Il direct issue on the principles
which separate the republican and dem
Ocratic parties in the approaching presi-
dental election, it is necessary to make
the people believe there is "a question at
issue between the two parties as to
whether the appropriations and cxpcndi-
lures of the government shall be need
lessly and wickcdly cxtravagant or wise
ly prudent and economical; and
WHEREAS, These so called leaders OF
the democratic party, in of
this plan of lodging the real issues of
principle between the two great parties
in this campaign and in support of their
%unfounded charges of wicked extraya-
gance against the republican congress-.
and their equally unfOundcd claim of
superior honesty and economy for the
present democratic congress, have found
it necessary to defer all appropriations
for public improvement and AZ far as
possible all appropriations for the ncces-
sary objects Of the government until the
second session of the present congress,
after the presidential election, in order
that they may be able to point during
the campaign to an apparent REDUCTION
of appropriations in support of their
charges and claims, regardless OF the
certainty that this method of procedure
will simply render it necessary to make
larger appropriations for deficiencies and
necessary public works at the second
session OF the present congress: there
fore be it
RcsOtrr,i, That in order to further this
plan Of campaign it is inexpedient to
provide for the construction Of any OF
the numerous public buildings which
congress intends to authorize until the
second session, after the presidential
election shall have been decided and the
necessity Of which, as the democratic
members seem TO think, exists for press
ing a false issue Of economy in lieu Of
real issues, in the principle which shall
divide the parties, sl.all have passed
away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
TERUsIHlE MAXINE DISASTER.
\ steamer Goes Down with All Hands
Except One.

49, ~ NV
LONDON, Feb. % News Of a terrible
disaster on the North sea by which a
steamer went to the bottom carrying
with her every soul on board with only
one exception. was received in this city
at Il late hour tonight. Only moagrc de
tails Of the catastrophe have yet been
obtained, but from dispatches already at
hand it is learned the steamers Tough
brey tBritish) and the Forest Queen
came into collision off Marlborough
village Of York county east of Riding on
the North sea. The vessels crashed to-
gcther with great force and the Forest
Queen was torn apart by the bow of the
Loughbrow. Damages sustained by the
Forest Queen were so extensive the sea
began to rush through the breaches
made in her hull in a great volume. So
quickly did the Forest Queen founder
that her crew had no chance to save
their lives and all hands with the single
exception of the captain went down with
her to a watery grave. Dispatches give
no information as to the extent of the
damage done to the Loughbrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

There is nothing new under the sun
We often hear the above quoted, but
Just step into our store, look over our
immense stock OF new spring goods and
we think you will be convinced that
there are hundreds Of new things and
that we have them. And then the prices
we'll, we always like to have people
compare them with other places.
In Il dress goods department you
will find an endless variety at prices
from S2.75 dress pattern to 800.
"a GOODS
The largest and finest assortment ever
shown in the state--everything entirely
new. Come and sec them.
ARPET N DRAPEKIEs.
This department you can save some
money in. We are showing some beau
tiful things.
IN BOOTS AMI SHOES
stock il large, and prices talk. Try
a pair of our Ladies' and Mems % shoes.
They cant be beat for the money.
STRAIN BROS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
Chamberlain, Cough Remedy.

Mr.. G. T.. Davis, editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa Farmer, says: II can recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and Group |
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best |
ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. F%ifty-cent bottles for sale
by LaPeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

SEDALI>, Mo, Feb. y7.-~Thc search
for the fugitive assailant Of Mrs. Charles
Taylor still continues. but without re-
suit. Late last evening Sheriff Smith
received information which leads him to
believe the man will be captured inside
of the next twenty four hours.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Messrs. Chamberlain Bros. wish to
announce to the travelling public that
they have resumed active management
Of the Arlington hotel at Arlington
and will DO pleased to zee all old friends.
Ample accommodations offered for trav-
cling men. 520-tf.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

''' oc-No =
color of blood. and the waist and panel
are Of cream colOred surah. The hat
is OF cream colored felt, with red vel
vet crown and pale green plumes. A
pretty way to vary this dress for lighter
material is to have the skirt accordion
plated and the material to be of cash
mere. yelling. alpaca in some one of the
lovely new colors or of China silk.
Accordion plating has revived, and
there Will be more of it worn than ever
before. Young and old will wear it. |
have seen lately hundreds of summer
and dancing dresses, made of light China
silk, in pale blue, green, pink, lilac,
cream and white. also red and black.
The dainty tea gowns and silk blouscs
have jabots of fine accordion plating
down III" front and sides. Several diff
fcrent tiuds of laces and grenadines
now beng made up for summer wear
are plated in this way, and in fact wher-
ever it can possibly be employed it is,
even sometimes with some of the light
moires and swivel brocades.
This is II style peculiarly adapted to
young figures, though quite elderly
ladies also wear it in more sober colored
goods. One of the prettiest dresses | have
seen was u dress where the skirt was of
a rich golden brown China silk, with
ruby velvet accessories and waist. 1t was
for reception at home. The sleeves of
almost half of the spring and summe,
dresses have "a fall of plating of some
material matching or contrasting with
the rest Of the costume.
Capes of cashmere for late spring arc
also made with n or two deep falls of
accordion plating, fastened to "a yoke,
round OF pointed. The other young girls
dress illustrated here is of stone gray
cashmere, with a narrow border of gray
fur, and the blouse is of printed silk in
light gray and fawn. 1t is an easy pat.
tern to follow and in the highest style.
If the maker does not care for fur Dor.
dering, II little braiding would do.
Both these styles would be pretty
made in wash goods, ginghams, percale,
chambray or sateen. Indigo percales.
with white, red or black dots and fig.
ures, or sateens in the same, would be
very suitable, but bingham and cham
bray as a combination is more girlish.
There are pretty cotton crepons which
would be more graceful for the blouses
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
An Owner Wanted,

CASCADE, Jan. D-There w4s left with
me a water spaniel, aged about 2 years.
The owner can get the dog by paying
charges and furnishing proof Of owner
ship. f.. X. DUNBAR.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Dress your neck properly. The latest
novelties in Neckwear and Furnishing
Goods at the Manhattan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

w. II. Babcock & Co, fine Oranges and
Lemons, Groceries of all kinds fresh,
Lettuce, Onions, New Cabbage, Mince
Meat, lOc per pound. Everything
cheaper than the cheapest. Try us and
sec for yourselves.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

The ~well-known Christy Hat has no
superior for quality and finish. The
Manhattan, sole agents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

The Manhattan Sole agents for the
Christy Hats superior in quail
ity and finish to any other kind.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Notice the special sales at Conrad's
this week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Conrad is selling all winter goods and
garments out at less than cost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Examine the Bargain Counter at Con
RAIDS Shoe Department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

SPRING AND there Is q printed
CHURCH COSTUME. border of perfect
flower and leaf, and each flower il
outlined by an embroidered edge seal
loped out. 1t is not possible to tell how
delicate and refined the whole effect il.
must leave off talking about those
and say a word about the spring wraps,
Of which | give one here. It is Of dark
green ''billiard CLOTH" gathered al the
neck front and back in deep plaits, and
overlaid with q double shoulder cane MI
bordered with narrow astrakhan. These
two upper capes are pOstiche, 80 that a.
the weather moderates they can be left
off n by one. Tho whole is useful and
graceful. With it is worn a striped
cheviot, made perfectly plain as to skirt,
md with velvet sleeves and vest Of the
same color az the cape. The bonnet is
cap shape, Of white felt with red velvet
crown and curling gold colored plumes.
OLIVE HARPER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
New Spring Goods.

Mems footwear at cost. Joe Conrad
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

DRIVER q BRADLEY, Druggists, 3CI
Central avenue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

than are harsher
goods. Cotton
challies also are
soft and pliable
and drape well,
better than cham
bray or percale.
Some of the
new lawns are
lmarvels of deli
cate beauty. The
top of the skirt is
plain white, and
then begins a del
icate floral pat
tern in very soft
colors, scattered
s%paringly over,
some of them
consisting only of
u crushed rose
petal or apple
blossom, an d
these continue at
rather closer in
tervals to the
bottom, whore
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
FOR SALE!

Improved ranch, suitable fo'
sheep business. 500 acres. Builc.
ings are frame with two-stor'
dwelling. Controls water an;
range to run 10000 sheep. Hay.
ing moved to Great Falls will Sc.
at a sacrifice with or withou.
sheep. ChaS. S. Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
Notice To Traveller.

Insure your property with Phil Glib
son.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

Winter has arrived at last; now is the
time to buy Horse Blankets, Bells and
Robes ut tho Pioneer Harness shop, 3l2
Central avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-03
BIG FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.
Gruenwald's Opera House and Music EN-
porium Totally Destroyed.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-At $50
this morning this city was visited by
another large conflagration which re-
suited in the total destruction of
Gruenwald's opera hall. When the
firemen reached the scene the fire had
gained such Roadway that it was
found impossible to save the building
About this time the spectators were
Mortified to discover on the edge of
the coping on the fifth floor group of
hal naked, terrified beings consisting
of two men, woman and four little
children crying for help. The
first ladders erected were too
short and it was feared
that all of these people
were doomed to destruction, but other
ladders were quickly thrown across
the alleyway which divided the opera
house from the chess club, and over
this frail bridge the imperrilled beings
were hastily carried to safety by sew
eral gallant firemen, but not before the
woman and her baby were severely
burned about the eyes. By hard
work the fire was confined to the
Gruenwald building, though Tulare
university, adjoining the building on
the south side, was several times in
flames. The lower floor of the opera
house was occupied by Louis Gruen-
wald's music emporium and the up
per floor by several social societies.
Mr.. Gruenwald's stock was totally
destroyed but no interruption to the
firms business will ensue as they also
occupy a large consignment of planes
arrived on Friday steamer but fortu.
nately owing to the existing strike
they had not yet been removed to the
store. Loss on buildings and stock is
$4,000 with insurance of $s8, 900 most
~ in local companies.