davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
THE MOULTON STRIKE
deserves All hat Has Been Said About
ia Great Property.

ia Great Property.
1t is an old saying that il is the unex-
pected which happens" says the Neihart
Miner. but 1t can safely and trualy be
SAID on the strike in the Moulton "it is
the well believed and long expected that
happened" BUT in every case where
reality takes the place Of expectancy for
the good of all, joy and pleasure are the
predomlnating passions and the Moulton
strike Is no exception. On Friday even
ing 1t was generally understood that the
long expected event had occurred. which
was fully confirmed on Saturday. On
Monday IA representative of the Miner.
IN company with Lee Forsyth. assayer.
visited the mine and received every
courtesy at the hands Of Superin-
tendcnt Raymond and Foreman
Banks. They took in the lower cross
cut and the levels which are now being
run, and then visited tine new strike.
The ore body was struck 12O feet from
the main shaft and was encountered
squarcly in face Of the cross.cul. It
shows a width from wall to wall Of fully
siN feet OF a very fine body Of good ore.
The levels are now started ON the lead
both ways until they will br driven a
sufficient distance and then Stopping will
be commenced, which will Of cours"
nccessitatC the employment Of Il large
number Of men. TO give an idea Of the
amount of ore in sight on Sunday two
shots were fired which brought down ten
tons Of ore. At the bottom Of the shaft.
300 feet. a station has been cut and tim
bercd, with Il station pump in operation
with a capacity of iGJ gallons per
minute. Sinking will be continued in
the shaft as o as the station is com
plcte. and another cross-cut will be run
at the 400. There are thr e levels in the
old workings of the niue altogether, the
-. 100. and 10 foot. From the 10 foot
level a Wine will be sunk which will con
meet with the 300 foot level in the new
shaft. and AN upraise will be begun,
At present men are employed building
IN ore chute which will conduct the ore
from n dump To wagons. AS uOn as carr;
can be procured they are going 10 ehiI
TO Kansas City fifteen or twenty cars OF
ore. 1t will he shipped right through and
when that train pulls out from camp
crOaSers will he for ever siicnccd and
jov and a peace that eurpasscth the
understanding viii take possession of
the bosom of the old timers who through
thick and thin, good report and evil re.
port 'p escrved their faith and fought
the good fight" When Capt. Mcintosh
p%rophesiCd years ago mat before ten
years the sound Of the locomotive whis.
tie would be heard in the camp ever his
sanguInc expectations did not anticipate
in that short time "a trHin Of twenty cars
loaded with ore from one mine starting
from this point 10 Kansas city and this
is but the beginning Of the END. What
shall the outcome be and what shall be
the end: The most experienced can
only shake their heads and say Ncihart
is now bound To he one of the greatest
mining camps in the world beyond ques.
tlon or doubt. Mills and sn,cltcrs will
be next IN order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

The following dispatch has been re-
ceivcd from Cleveland:
Its stated horcthis morning on the au-
thority of Il prominent manufacturer Of
burial Baskets that an advance of about
~ per cent. in the price of collins will be
made within thirty days. The coffin
trust, which was first organized here
abon three years ago, and which WAS
recently broken 10y several large COM
panles refusing To be- bound 10y its rcgu-
iallols, has been rcurGauiEcd and now
practically controls the business in this
country. The higher prices are the re-
suit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
MAT Reported Treaty With Great
Britain Still Held by the
President.
May Not Be Sent to the Senate
,t all-Fisheries to he Pro-
tected.
large Armed Fleet to BE Sent to
tIe Alaskan Waters by Uncle
Sam.
lBph,ing sea ti,heries.

WASHINGTON, March ,. II is quite
lear from inquiry at the capital that
18th the exception Of a few members of
he house and senate committees on for
yes are in a state of ignorance of the
resent condition of negotiations re
pecting seal fisheries. The ignorance
the real state Of affairs at the capital
partially eXcusablc on the ground that
be treaty itself has not reached the
Innate, and, indeed, it is hintcd 10y some
tembcrs that unless the British govern
pent e%vinces ii disposition to act with
Harness. in the matter of mOdus viyendi
h may never be sent to the senate by
HE president. While this deporable
Sontingency is not believed to be near
II hanl, the few congressman who are
Informed as to the exact situation en-
Dress privately their grave concern at the
outlook and fear that it the treaty fails
Ind the contentious of the two nations
relative to the rights of their subjects in
bic Behring sea revert to the status they
occupied It the beginning of the nego-
iatiOns several years ago very serious
International complications may be ex.
bected.
The discussion Of the subject has had
be Ell, ct of attracting the attention. not
Snly Of the general public. but also of
Sntcrprising vesse! owners and the latter,
llured by the hope of large profits from
zeal taking in northern waters, are
baking preparations for moving towards
behrlng sea in such numbers as to war
liant the belief that unless the movement
5 promptly and vigorously checked. seal
3ookeries will bc completely dCpopulatcd.
Such members of the foreign relations
Committee as are conversant with the
11ubject are Of the opinion that the
Emitted States cannot permit this organ
BED system Of pOachlng to hc resumed
Ind that, failing in its effort To secure
s3he renewal of the mOdus vivcndi, in
'8ustICc to the half starved natives Of the
Sea- islands, if not from regard for the
IS Lightly of the nation and the rights Of
he l~essees, the government will
proceed as OOn as the season opens to
policc the waters of Bchring sea with d
Powerful and effective feet ana seize all
(oaching vessels. regardless Of national
y or Of protests of interested nations.
Vbile the adoption Of such d course
plight appe to be an invitation to dis.
Pute and perhaps t. more serious con
equences it is said by some members of
HE committee If VhuII rp.lly Inc in nc.
)Ordance with established diplomatic
Practices which permit Il nation while its
Yontcntions are the SUBJECT OF negotia-
lons to maintain its ground until ii con.
Illusion is reached. understanding that il
he result Of the negotiations or arbltra-
flon is against it, the nation would be
pnder Obligation to make good any
rong 1t may have committed upon the
Fights OF the subjects of the party f. the
Controversy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

NEw ORLEANS. March 5-In answer
F. Sullivan's letter Offering to fight
elavin, Mitchell or Corbett. President
Noel Of the Olympic club will tonight
Forward to John l.. Sullivan articles of
Pgreement for a glove contest 10 a finish
Hlth Charles Mitchell. the meeting to
Jake place next October for Il purse OF
f2'"O. 1t may be stated that Mitchell
very anxious to meet Sullivan, Il be-
ore he left the city last Thursday he
placed in the hands Of Noel IA paper au-
horlzing the match between himself
nd Sullivan or any other pugilist.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

For twelve years Antocolsky, the
Russian sculptor. the most Of whose
works are purchased by tho car. has
lived in Paris the life Of 4 r~ocluse. Other
artists did not know him, as he never ex.
hihited until recently, and then he did
not send 10 the salon or any other usual
art exhibition, but made a show of some
twenty works in bronze and marble be-
fore they should be sent home to Russia
% their royal purchaser. He is illus
tr1ous III his W country and not I'M
known in France, as he is a member of
the Institute. In giving the critics and
the public IA chance to see his work he
has aStonished them by his power and
breadth. The works forming the cxhibi-
ton alluded 10 represent the work of Il
dozen years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

with % large reduction Ill cost Of goods
and with very little disturbance Of trade
or of interference with sufficient protec-
ton. it is only reasonable that the
changes suggested in schedule X of the
act of 1890 should be made for the bene-
tit of the whole people.
ARTHUR 4. LYMAN,
JESSE METCALF,
WILLIAM b. WEEDLN.
q. 6 MOSES,
CHARLES NJ. BEACH,
Y. Quincy BROWNE,
Executive Committee of the Wool Con-
sinners Association, Boston.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

ST.. PAIL. March /. The Pioneer Press
Currie. Mimi, special says; Howard
Murray. IS years old and an unmarried
farmer. living : niles east. tried to sui
eide three times without success last
night. A shot gun and revolver refused
, do it and he saturated ms cl"thing
with kerosene and ignitcd the house, IN
tending to burn IN it. lie changed his
mind, put out the fire, but not before he
was severely burned. Steps are being
taken to send him to the insane asylum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
The Trienpial London Election .

LONDON, March 5.--Thc triennial elec.
lions to the London county council
PANE off today. The counting in a few
districts has been postponed till Nor
Play, but the results already known show
r sweeping progressive triumph in the
proportion of three to one, which with
the results still to come in will not alter.
Lord Roseberry and John Burns, labor
leader, are elected by large majorities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

New loRK. March a.-Anothcr Of the
MassiIia's passengers died a BROTHERS
island today Of typhus.
The senatorial and house committees
appointed to investigate the typhus out
break and make an inquiry into the rX
penditurcs on Ellis island began then
work today. The specific object Of T."
lays work wa. an investigation into H.
methods adopted in the medical cN.n'n
alton of immigrants at the Ellis islam
bureau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

NEW YORK, March >. The Guatemalan
Eonsnl general in this city received the
Io'lowing dispatch: Consul General
balz, New York: The national assembly
las declared elected Gen. Reina Barrios
constitutional president of the republic.
I%erfect peace and tranquility reign
throughout the whole country"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

and Sarah Enoch
having an Old
Testament sir
name. decided to
complete the
thing by giving
their son the cor
responding front
name. aud 50 lit
tie Alethue"lah
became the butt
of all the witty
boys the place,
who called him
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
srRIBH ~ SADDLE Hur}f.


C~arotilcrs, Kelly and Mowbra, have
commenced work ON the Narrow Guagc
and Mountain Lilly. and expect to con
tinuc operations until both mines are
fully developed. Thcir tunnel is now
in forty feet and tl3cy intend to extend
it 80 feet further. Many other details
hay" been perfected, and it would be no
surprise If this proved Il of the yalu
able properties of the camp. Nrihart
Miner.
Mr.. p. Landusky lett for the Little
Rockies last Thursday. While here he
Is, cured an option on the st. Paul mine
from Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Fuller for
siN months for 10000. Ma. Landusky
is interested in the Granite Mountain
Mining company. and there is no doubt
but the deal will be contaminated in the
near future. This is one Of the most
promising mining properties situated IN
the Cone Butte district and is developed
bv a 80 foot shaft and ii GO foot tunnel,
and shows a vein of ore in the shaft ten
feet wide that ASSAYS from $40 to $50 in
silver Fergus County Argus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
A n N ON LONG LIFE.

1t Was Preached by q Dakota Minister
and Causes Talk.
The Rev. Philip E. Holp, of Water
town, S. D., is q preacher of consider
able eloquence and an exuberant ilnagi-
nation. He can advance n supposition,
and the nearer being led on to admit its
possibility, he a go on by perfectly
logical processes to deduce conclusions
which almost brighten one.
He recently preached a sermon on the
life experience Of Methuselah Enoch. Of
Georgetown, Brown county, O. Jacob
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12
rick y SHOVEL.
what the iu'erpr sing Miners ara Do
ing.

~ '' 49, '' ''- '
ing.
Neihart Miner: The long expected
event has ACQUIRED. The MoultOn was
considered "a big thing, but to add good
luck to good luck the inarrsoll follows
suit, and on "Wednesday night struck
the vein they have been running for for
the past two years. The vein at the
present time is three and Il half feet
wide and the hanging wall not yet
reached.
The company intend to continue the
tunnel twenty-five or thirty feet further
to determine whether they have struck
the south Carolina Or Queen of the
Mountains. or whether both are together
as the two veins ON the surface are only
twenty feet apart. The levels on
the vein recently struck will be run
both ways. and when sufficient distance
If reached STOPPING will commence with
AN upraise Of 700 feet to the surface.
Taking the strike in the MoUlton and
Iugcrsoli together it PAGES Nc:hart rs a
mining camp beyond speculation and
among the rcrtaIutieg. She stands to
day the coming grand mining camp Of
The American c~ontiu"nt-in Fact. th"
present residents sh0rld make arrGngr-
merts to entertain at least 2.JlN people
by rcXt Fourth UI july.
sTRIE# ~ HADDLE Guy9f.
Lomucl Pepper % IIavr", who WIS
one IF the witnesses in the iipyt case,
Says the River Press, left for hnuc thi,
evening. He tplls us ct . rirh strike of
silver that has recently brrr madc in
Saddln butte, = spur Of the bcai Paws.
and about five miles from HAVE. AS.
says OF ore are reported to have yielded
tlattcrllg results.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-12

The prevailing epidemic has created
a new noun in Paris. Sufferers are de-
rs ''les influences"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
NEWS. IN A NUTSHELL.
Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.

Items of Interest Gathered from All Parts
of the World.
Hawaii has a new tariff.
The Louisville Commercial club is abou
to disband, Discord
king" Davis, the Louisville rough, still
lives with the knife blade In his brain.
II. T. Hixson, of Racine, Wis, has been
nominated for congress by the Peoples
party.
Miss Ermine Cotton, of jackson, Ga,
suicided by shooting She left note, but
gave no cause.
In New York Johnny Griffin, of Balm.
tree, Mass, whipped Jimmy Lynch, OF
New York, in five rounds.
In a drunken brawl near Clay City, Ind.
John Shields fatally cut William Wood.
ward. Shields is now in hiding.
Mrs. c. Arnemann, detained at New
York quarantine on board the steamer
Saale, suicided by jumping overheard.
Sunday night and Monday morning q
violent storm swept over Lake Ontario
doing considerable damage to shipping.
John Owens, circus rider in Cook &
Whitly's show, fell during race al
GAINESVILLE, o., and was fatally injured.
At Long Island City building in the
course of construction was blown down
John Lawson was killed and several Others
injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
COLONEL cANApAY SUICIDES.
Accused OF Embezzling MoAey, He Takes
His own Life.

Accused Of Embedding MoAsy, He Takes
His own Life.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Colonel w.
p. Canaday, ex-sergeant-at-arms of the
United States senate, committed sui
eide at his room in this city Tuesday
morning by shooting through the head.
Canaday had had trouble with his
partner in the general brokerage bust
ness, j. G. A. Houghton. Houghton
had accused him Of taking $4,000.
Canaday claimed he had been robbed by
burglars, who broke into his room,
overpowered him and took the money.
He was found in his room bound with
small cord and calling for help, although
O gag was in his mouth. His story was
not believed by his partner, who swore
out warrant for his arrest. When the
officers entered his room they found
him dead in bed with bullet hole
through his head.
He left note to his partner saying,
"After your conduct this morning
have no further use for life." Another
note was left by the suicide, said to
have been addressed to lady, which
the police have and will not make pub
lie until the inquest. 1t is said that the
charred papers found on the floor of the
office represented notes, bonds, stocks,
and other commercial paper of the
value of BOO 600
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28

Frank CasseIl, an Italian, one Of gang
of counterfeiters who have been flooding
New York with counterfeit Hancock e.
bills, has been arrested with number OF
the bogus bills In his possession. They
were made in Paris and sold In this coun-
try.
Lolita, the actress, underwent painful
operation at the hands Of her physician at
New York. The opening Of her season,
which was to haye taken place this week
in Toronto, will be postponed until Nov. '
at Boston. Her trouble is of a spinal
nature, and is due to fall.
The second trial of Maurice b. Curtis
the actor known by the sobriquet of Sam
uel of Posen," for the murder of Police.
man Grant has been set for Nov. 10 next.
as Curtis counsel were unprepared to 20
on with the trial. Two important wit
nesses were absent In Chicago.
Chicago Chmamen profess to know
nothing of the Leong Jow How Song SO.
ciety OF San F.ancisco. Charley Kee said
Monday that Gee Hing is a name for Free
masons among the Celestials, while Kong
Hoo is the grand master Of the Gee Kings
in the United States. He lives in Balti-
more.
John X. Dana, son Of the proprietor of
The Financial Chrenicle, Of New York,
and nephew of the editor of the New York
Sun, clipped from Oakesdale, Wash, with
Miss Catharine Helfners, daughter OF a
Touring mill owner, and were married et
Tacoma The brides father was on the
same train and knocked Dana down, but
the young man nevertheless outwitted
him.
The sheriif's posse Of 125 men In pursuit
of the Rosiyn (Wash.) bank robbers came
upon four Of them in dense forest in
I.eaInway Basin, twenty miles east of RIOS
Ign, Monday. A battle ensued and one Of
the desperadoes was wounded. The otliers
escaped in the darkness The meeting was
a surprise to both pursued and pursuers
II is believed the robbers will be captured
within twenty four hours.
At Brazil, Ind, several weeks ago,
Thomas Creighton, would-be cowboy,
entered Pat Haverly's saloon, drew two re-
volvers, ordered everybody to throw up
their hands and began shooting In the
crowd. Haverly and Tom Cassidy re
turned the FIRE. Several Of the crowd were
slightly injured. Creighton was wounded
and spirited away by friends. Monday he
returned and was arrested for shooting
with intent to kill
Rev. L. Morgan, Republican candidate
for the Tennessee legislature, is disqualified
by the state constitution which provides
that: Whereas, Ministers of the gospel
are by their profession dedicated TO God
and the care Of souls, and ought not to be
diverted from the great duty of their
functions; therefore, no minister OF the
gospel, or priest Of any denomination
yhn4ewer, shall be eligible to a seat in
either housso the legislature"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
DETAINED IMMIGRANTS.
Not Known just What VIII 60 Done with
Those I'm IivernooI

Not Known just What VIII 20 Done with
Those I'm Liverpool.
LONDON, Sept. 2S.-The Cunard steam
ship line having grewA tired of main
tanning the smigrants from Hamburg
who had bought tickets by way of the
line, at boarding houses in Liverpool
and seeking no early prospect of being
able to dispose of them by Transports
ton to America, offered to return to TIE
emigrants the amount of their fares.
The majority of the emigrants refused
to accept the offer, and insisted on being
conveyed to the United States.
The company then notified the keepers
of the boarding houses in which the
emigrants had been maintained that the
company would no longer be RESPONSE
BILE for their support. Thereupon, the
landlords turned the emigrants out of
doors. The emigrants applied to the
authorities, but the latter declined TO
admit the strangers to the work house
as the poorhouse is called in England,
and now the unfortunate foreigners arc
wandering about the streets, the police,
for sanitary reasons, not wishing to ar
rest them, and nobody being willing to
have anything to do with them.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
May End in Bloodshed.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 2S.--A. Vance Bo
rem, of Nashville, met his brother, Ar
thur Boren, of Cincinnati, here, to talb
over the formers troubles with John p
Williams, vice president of the First
National bank of Nashville. Vance
Boren charges Williams with debauch.
ing his young wife, and shooting
scrape is highly probable. Boren Sc
cured divorce from the woman, how.
ever, without bringing Williams name
! into the affair.
Near Palnira, N. r, Charles Gallagher
and Miss Kate Moran were thrown against
train and severely injured in a runaway
Gallagher nay die.
Albert Whitman, twenty-five, Buffalo
barber, has deserted his family and eloped
with his wealthy grandmother, who i.
| aged almost seventy.
Near Newark, o., Harry Blount, seven
| teen, suicided by shooting. He was de
| spondent because he had lost considerable
| money on hole races.
| A wild storm, almost cyclone In force
| swept over brooklyn. Six houses were
blown down, two boys killed and trees
| fences, ETC., Frustrated.
| The engagement is announced of Lieu
tenant Jephson, who was "A member of the
| last Stanley expedition, to daughter Of
Addison Head, of San Francisco.
In Jersey City Del Martio shot and
killed Michael Faustutio, fellow Sicilian
| The murder was the result of an old feud
which origin. led two generations ago.
At Steelton, Pa, in the Pennsylvania
| Steel works ladle filed with molten
metal exploded. One man had his eyes
burned out Several others were severely
burned, and some may die.
| Hostilities between residents of Alton
| N, H, and gang of Italians employed In
building the '. alter works resulted in the
| killing of b. Y. Perkins, twenty-four, by a
stray shot firS d into a group by an Italian,
who escaped.
In Louisville, Edward C. Wedekemper
a German. forty years old, shielded in 4
saloon by shooting Several years ago his
father died, saving him $4,000, all Of
which le ssu IN dissipation. He wes
! sober when b shot himself.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-28
TALKING " AR.
canadians Excited Over the Ac-
tiOn Of Russia
In Selling Canadian and Amer
lean SealerS.

Claimed the Selling of the American YES
sells was Only Bluff Intended to AS
siss the United States in the Approach
ing Arbitration A British Gunboat
May BE Sent TO the Scene.
OTTAWA, Sept. est is reported here
that the captain of one of the British
Columbia sealing vessels seized by Rus
STA in the Behring sea is here for the
purpose of furnishing the government
with affidavits of his seizure and in
formation as to others also. He makes
the following statement: Having been
in the Baltic, he understands the Rus
sian language, and while prisoner
on board a gunboat learned from
the conversation and acts of the
Russian officers that they were in
structed to make only a pretense of
seizing American vessels, the real OBJ
ject being to assert such rights in Beh-
ring sea as would materially assist the
United States in the approaching arbi-
tration. Be this as it may, cablegrams
regarding these seizures are passing
daily between the British and Canadian
governments, and the sending of q
British gunboat to the scene is regarded
as ominous The contingency is certain
ly contemplated of war between Rus
STA and England, and if these seizures
constitute violations of the treaty of
1925 by Russit and England and regard
ed as casus belli, with the United
States assisting Russia, the possible
consequences to- Canada are very serious.