davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
WORLD'S FAIR MANIAC ERS.
Wtat Was Done Al the Reg uIar Meeting
at BOZeman.

MonGay, Tuesday and Wednesday the
board of worlds fair managers for Mon
lana was in session at Bozeman. Little
was done on Monday owing to the alb
sence Of members. In the evening Mrs.
"a. Meadow and Mrs. Il. ii. liowey
addressed a large meeting at the opera
house in the interest of the display
10 be made by Montana women at
The worlds fair. Tuesday there were
steven of the sixteen members OF
lhe board present. Reports of officers
and committees were received. showing
ne progress being made. Executive
commissioner Bickford, in his report,
,gltrring to the mineral exhibits at
Helena. says the display was good and
much interest is being awakened among
mining men throughout the state IN this
exhibit. Little interest is felt in the ex-
hlblt of live stock. Marcus DAILY is the
only person who as yet has shown any
disposition to exhibit. He will show as
many fine horses from his hiverslde
farm as he can enter. To awaken
interest among farmers Of the state
which has failed to be observed SO
.nsr' the commissioner recommends
.he holding of county fairs. Much
ProSress was shown in the work oi the
,aoles department by the commissioners
report. This has enlarged to such pro
PORTIONS that he recommends the EN-
ployment Of a clerk. An extended ana
Interesting report from Mrs. Meadow
cnalrman Of the ladies' board. was sub
United.
}. A. MacKnight Of Helena addressed
Tue board on the matter of furnishing +;
eoInpilation Of statistics on the different
Industries of the state. The subject was
,elerred to a committee. John s. NJ
Neil and Prof. o. &. Morrison were ap
pointed assistants to the executive com
missioner. The next meeting will b'
neid at Missoula Nov. Ii.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

At the battle of Seven Pines or Fair
Oaks the Fifth New Jersey, in conrec-
ton with the regiments of the Second
brigade and others, ably attestcd the
universal confidence reposed in them 10y
their commanders. senator Wade. at
Bull Run, said, Give MS u brigade Of
these Jerseymen and we'll beat the en-.
envy still
During the engagement of June ! Il
Union soldier had his leg shot off 10y n
ball from the cnenIy'S artillery.
Captain Ramsey ordered one Of Ii.
men IAN Irishman from New .l-r,ry) t.
assist the wounded man t. the rear.
Pat. while giving the necessary assist.
ance. asked the man how and where h.
had beeh wounded,
My leg WAS shattered by II cannon
ball during the last attack WA. the r..
ply.
On tn" way 10 the hospital \ fragment
of she'll took the already badly wounded
mans head entirely OF. Unuuiirrd by
Pat. who WAS carving hi, comrade in
his arms.
Upon arriving al the temporary hu,pl-
tai one of the surgeons. after looking AT
the man, said: What did you bring
this man here for"
Sure, Captain Ramsey t"uld M" TO-
said Pat.
"Why. the man l. dead; hi, head j.
completely shattered from his body" re-,
piled tn" doctor.
..His head l. Al. oh fine hlnppYrI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
WATTERSON CLUB HOUSE.
A Gala Day in Louisville ON the Occasion
of Its Dedication.

of Its Dedication.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.,,,August This has
been a great day for the Kentucky
democrats. The opening and dedication
of the Watterson club house drew to-
gether all the leaders of the party in the
state. The governor and his staff came
down from Frankfort and the legislature
was left without a quorum. But the
chief feature of the occasion was the
presence of Hon. Adlai f. Stevenson, the
democratic nominee for vice president.
who came dt the invitation Of the Wat
terson club and spoke both to a great
concourse of people at the Leiderkranz
hall and to a smaller gathering at the
Watterson club house where he was
given a reception and where Mr.. Waiter
son in spite of his recent severe illness,
of which he showed decided traces, also
spoke. Flags and bunting shone every
where. The city was in holiday attire
and IN holiday spirirs. The Watterson
club house was gorgeous with decora-
tions by day and ablazc with illumina-
tons by night.
Hon. John Young Brown, governor of
Kentucky. presided over the great mass
meeting and introduced Gen. Stevenson
to the immense audience. lie was
greeted with tumultuous enthusiasm.
After other speeches and a reception. a
banquet was served at the Wattcrson
club house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The Chinese of san Francisco shave
nearly every day. \ queer lttl" razor
il Is that they use, tuu. II i III no re-
srrct like uur razor," except inthc matter
of the k"rnurss of its edge. II is a Wee
hi Of a blade. nicely curved into a semi
circle. With this tool the Chinese bar
her ~>rralrs the almost hirsutclc>> face
of his customer and then shaves him
around TN" ears and down the neck to
the first bone of tn" spinal column. The
rounded point of the razor Is also iuSert-
ri into the Celestial ear, and every am
billions hair that darr> L. show itself in
the ,ricular lobe is clipped before it pro
rrtds very far. The Chinaman. yuu
know, Is >crupulou>ly c~lranlv about his
ears. \. growth of hair III them i con
sidrrrd a mark Of low birth OF uf care
~lrssuc,S ur uugcntr"l habits. -. Louis
Glrhc Democrat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

When tine reader thinks Of the count
less number ot rails that intcs, the n
Gion> occupied by human tvins>. ~
their wonderful reproductive power.
and Of their seemingly cau>elr>s but
rapid migration trNm one dwelling place
I" another hundreds ot miles away. ha
must admit that If il Is possible for the
rat :" convey disease germs from point
10 point this power for evil i incslrul-
able When he left plague stricken
London aud sought another field did he
leave the plague behind. W dill he keep
u share ot il Ia distribute rl>rwherr.-
DR.. = f.. Welsr's Lecture
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
Run:Over I,y a,Train. :

MANKAro, August /. Guy Bert, aged
20 years. was instantly SKILLED on the
Omaha track: north Of this Getty, las
night. while jumping a freightltrain. lie
Jumped against the embankment,,and
fell backwards under the train and.was
horribly mangled,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06
CAPITAL QUESTION.
,,,c Great Interest I'm the Con-
Threat Falls Chances.

taking Great Interest in the Con-
,.,-Great Falls Chances.
,,,;,eus of this city have as yet
90 little talking in regard to the
..res offered by this city as a
,Ie location for the state capital.
lance, when compared with the
.noupt of boom talk heard in
Deer Lodge and Bozeman for
~, three or four months, would
" outsiders to indicate that Great
ros not in the ace. Well, Great
has not yet commenced fighting
,.corsble position in the ranks, but
,be citizens of this burg do COM
cork the other capital boomers
t.re to do something besides talk if
hone to keep in the van of the race.
[. mite has announced herself as a
id.te for the capital the people of
,oun have scarcely talked about
hing else. but they appear to labor
/, fine misapprehension that Helena
lsir only rival. The following article
! ,,neared in the Butte Miner of
.tay piyes IA fair idea of how the
lsy city people regard the chances of
[(syerai candidates:
| informal talk upon Butte for the
hi question sprung up in the rooms
u county commissioners yesterday,
| being several prominent persons
Iii including Lieutenant Governor
richards. With the single excep.
If Nj. richards all present were
L,;Iy in favor of Butte, and there was
T. an animated debate upon the sub
|b@tween Commissioner Caplice and
richards. The fitness of Butte as
by Mr.. Caplice need hardly be
sated, it is the center of wealth and
~Nulation, its geographical position is
Luestionably the best and it is the
N npducer and consumer of the
rr' In reply Mr.. Richards urged
/ the capital should be the
ttiest city in the state; that it
be- located with a view to
future rather than the present,
that Helena possessed all advantages
far superior nature to Butte. AS
objections were met and answered
richards finally retreated in the
.adbare hole of it being impossible to
= trees and vegetation in this city,
then boldly declared that if the
ice narrowed down between Butte
Helena Butte would not be in it..
,cident to the talk County Clerk
III and Assessor Holland submitted
of the vote as it would stand
n the capital question at the first
The figures of the total num-
votes are based upon the election
Two years ago. The gentlemen gave
gave the vote as they expected it
Id be in the several counties and the
-egate was as follows:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The German currency Is rather arts
tic. The hills are printed in green and
black. They run in denominations from
five to 1000 marks. Their later bills
are pr,u,tNi on silk fibre paper. Golden
Days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

The fifth shipment Of Baby Carriages
Just arrived al Calkins \ Dihble's
Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-08-06

hekwick social, wait for il.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10

aud organize themselves, and engage in
a common purpose to defy the law, to
resist it's officers and deprive their fell
low citizens o. the rights to which they
are entitled under the constitution and
laws, it is leyying of war against the
state and the offense is treason.
"Where asbOdy of men have organized
for reasonable purpose, every step
which any one of them takes in part ex-
ecution of their common purpose is an
overt act of treason. Every member Of
such asserted government who has par
ticipated in such usurpation has com.
mitted treason against the state.
ut is q maxim Of criminal law that a
man must be presumed to have intended
that which is the natural and probable
consequence of his acts.
owe have reached tue point in the his
tory of the state where there are but
two roads left TO us to pursue. The one
leads to order and good government, the
other leads to anarchy.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
SHIRAS TAKES The OATH.
THE NEW SUPREME COURT JUSTICE
SWORN IN TODAY.

Formal Induction of Judge Bradley's Sue
cessor at the Opening ef the National
Supreme Court-The Court Pays Its Re
spects to the President.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journal ]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-The opening
session of the October term of the
Supreme Court of the United States with
the attendant circumstances of the in
duction into Office Of the new associate
Justice, George Shiras, Jr, filed the
court room to overhowing today. Ex-
actly at noon the members Of the court
were announced aud took their seats.
Associate Justice Shiras, accompanied
by ex-Associate Justice Strong the last
preceding member OF the court from
Pennsylvania brought up the rear and
took seats at the clerks desk.
After the usual announcement of the
opening of court Chief Justice Fuller
said: II have much pleasure in announc-
ing to the gentlemen of the bar that
since the adjournment Of the court, the
existing vacancy has been filled by the
appointment Of General Shiras, Jr., Of
Pittsburg Mr. Shiras is attendant and
ready to take the oath.
Clerk of the Court Mckenney then read
the commission issued to Mr. Shiras, at
| the conclusion of which the new associ-
ate Justice arose and read in moderate
voice the oath in which he swears TO dc
equal and exact justice TO all, both rich
and poor, agreeably to the constitution
and the laws OF the United States to the
best of his knowledge and ability.
so help you God, added the clerk.
! The new associate justice bowed attirma.
lively and was then conducted to his
seat at the extreme left Of the chief JUS
tice, next to Associate Justice Brewer.
AS he stepped upon the level occupied
/ by the court, the new member stopped
bowed gravely to his associates who
stood facing him, and as formerly re
turned the salutation. Associate Justice
Brewer received him with a handshake
and then all the members of the court
took their seats. The ceremony was
quite brief and the persons present stood
during its session.
The session lasted about five minute;
and Immediately after the adjournment
the members. proceeded to the Whit,
House where the members of the su
preme court paid theic respects to the
president.
Solicitor General Aldrich, representing
the department of justice, formally pre-
sented Chief Justice Fuller and then eacl
justice in order of seniority of service
Ten or fifteen minutes were occupied il
formal conversation when the Suprem
court withdrew. All the members wor
street costume and all were presen
except Associate Justice Lamar, VIII
sent his card
Justice Harlan, who has just returnei
from Europe, where he spent the sum
mer, was looking remarkably well, bu
Justice Field, the oldest member Of tn
court, appeared TO be quite feeble.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
PRAYER-BOOK CHANGES.


The Various Proposed Amendments Voted
Upon in the Episcopal Convention.
other Business of the Day.
[By Telegraph TO the Evening Journall
BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.-The fifth days
session of the triennial Episcopal conven-
tion opened in Emmanuel church this
morning with a good attendance. Bishop
Walker, of North Dakota, and Rev. Dr.
Robert, of Missouri, conducted the re-
ligious services, after which the house of
deputies and house of bishops met
promptly.
In the house of deputies, Rev. j. W.
Cain of Galveston, Texas, the only
colored delegate, was seated in place of
Rev J. NJ Beckwith, of Texas, who is
unable to be present.
A number of memorials and resolutions
were presented and referred The re-
quest of the house of bishops that the
restoration of hymns question be referred
back and made the order of the day for
next Friday, was affirmatively voted
upon.
The special order Of the day, the pro-
posed changes in the prayer book, was
then taken up. Resolution No. 23 was
adopted No. "a caused some debate and
was lost by vote of: Clergy-Ayes, z;
nays, 40; divided, 3. Lay-Ayes, 4 nays, 49,
divided, 1. The 25th resolution was car
ried without debate, as were Nos. 26 and
%. No. % was almost unanimously
affirmative.
Resolution No 30 provoked much dis
cussion. It was proposed to add para
graph to the form of solemnization Of
matrimony. Several ministers. argued
that the exhortation should be made as
strong as possible. A clerical deputy
from Rhode Island said the words desired
to be added were beautiful but as artificial
as artificial flowers on the communion
table. The amendment was adopted
the vote resulting 43 clerical ayes, and 9
nays; lay vote p ayes, 10 nays, Resolu-
tion No. 80 was adopted without debate
No. 81 was quickly rejected. Resolu-
tions. 80 and 33 were adopted.
Opposition met No. "a relative 20 the
burial service. Rev. Dr. Battersball, of
Albany thought that something ought
| to be added to the burial service with
its majesty and wide range of thought
"some tenet of tenderness" he said,
ito fall into the wounded heart. ''No
other words" he continued, "can heal
the heart as these beautiful words OF
Christ Suffer the little children to come
unto me. The resolution was lost by
a tie vote.
The thirty fifth resolution includes the
39th and Goth Psalms, which it is pro
posed to substitute in the place of the
rubric anthem in the services for the
order of the burial of the dead. II
passed to a vote without debate and wa
adopted
Resolution thirty-six was adopted anC
the convention took recess.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
weocAooeIs nav eNeINE.
The Crack Fire Company Has Ordered
an Engine of the Latest Design.

~ AshNAh' " AA' AfAA'nh Af''Ahhf
Weccacoe Fire company, No. 8, Of the
volunteer fire department, of this city,
has purchased a new engine IL will be
housed on or before Thanksgiving day.
Appropriate ceremonies will accompany
the housing. These ceremonies win be
participated in by the Liberty Fire En-
gine company. of Reading Pa, and possi-
bly,, by some of the local companies.
The new engine was ordered about a
month ago. Every effort was made TO
keep the matter secret, but the adage
that where more than one person knows
thing Il is public property, showed its
truthfulness in this instance
The steamer will be of the Clapp 4 Jones
pattern. second size and with all modern
improvements IN both it's steam and
water parts. Il is being built by the
American Fire Engine company of
Seneca Falls, n. Y and will cost $4 200.
The old engine will be sold Two OF
three offers for Il have already been re.
ceived II has done effective work since
1879 and is the Oldest engine In the de
partment The test Of the new engine
will be made upon the day on which it is
received.
A delegation OF Reading fremen will
also visit the Weccacoe company OF
Thursday and will be the guests Of the
Wilmington boys during the tournament
at New Castle.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
NgwFouNpLANols ANNEXATION.
The Feasibility of Joining Canada to be
Discussed at Halifax.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

IBy Telegraph TO the Evening Journal.l
OTTAWA, Oct. 10-While not forming
part of the program for which the ap-
preaching conference at Halifax has been
called, it is now definitely known that
an informal discussion will be entered
into between Newfoundland and the
Canadian delegates as TO the most FEAST
BILE grounds on which the colony of New
foundland can enter the Dominion.
{ has been semi officially intimated
from Newfoundland that in addition to
the trade question a revival of the con.
federate scheme would be deplorable.
So far as members of the cabinet here
are concerned practically the only obsta
Gle in the way of the admission of the
colony is the French shore diff
Guilty. This objection can be re-
moved only by Great Britain's
securing, by purchase or otherwise
the right conceded to France in New
foundland and it is stated that Mr.. Glad
stone favors the union with Canada and
the withdrawal of Frances interests il
the colony, which alone can accomplish
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
WANTS HOMELEGISL TION.
Canada's Commercial Interests Jeopar-
died by England's Bestrictions-A Com
mission to Confer with Gladstone.

Conadu's Nommcfctai interests Jeopaf-
died by England's Bestrictions-A Com
mission to Confer with Gladstone.
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
OTTAWA, Oct 10.-As the recent
change of government in England is
likely to materially alter the relations
between Great Britain and her colonies
ON this side of the Atlantic 50 far as Can
ada's commercial interests lie, relative to
the right Of negotiating trade with for
eign countries, Premier Abbott and
Minister of Finance Foster sailed Satur-
day from Quebec TO confer with Mr.
Gladstone with view to learning the
position Canada now holds in this matter
From what can be gathered In official
quarters here, the concession TO Canada
Of the right to negotiate her own com
mercial treaties which the government
at ottawa expected TO secure from Lord
Salisbury, is not likely to be in accord
with Gladstone's policy.
The Canadian government has dis
covered that the delegations they sent
to Australia, the West Indies and South
America are TO be barren of results, un.
less they are permitted to negotiate
commercial arrangements with those
countries independent of any restriction
dictated by the British government
These are the countries that were tC
furnish the market to supplant that
which is being rapidly closed against
Canada i'm the United States by increased
custom barriers
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
nThe House on the Mar.h. .

''The House on the Marsh, with
Mervyn Dallas in his original character,
Gervas Raynor, alias Jim Woodfall, the
gentleman burglar. will be given to-
night at the Academy of Music. Those
who have read Florence Warden's IA
nous novel will find in Mr. Dallas's
original dramatic version the most sail
ent points Of its plot and the most strik-
ing situation drawn out in strong relief.
The play has never been given here be-
fore, but comes here with high encO-
miums from our British cousins. having
been produced in London and through
out Great Britain by Mr.. Dallas 1900
times. A diamond robbery, plot
intrigue, love, jealousy and retri-
button in the form of the Scotland
Yard detective. are some Of the elements
that go toward the making up Of four
long acts. That the playing Of Mr.. Dal-
las is good goes without saying In the
tense dramatic situations in which the
play abounded his work is ably sustained
by very acceptable east. There is a
change Of scenery for each act the first,
"The House ON the Marsh, the mysterious
abode Of the gentleman burglar; the
second, the old hall of Durham Court,
the scene of the diamond robbery; the
third. the stOreroom at "rhe Alders,
and the fourth, the drawing room of the
same. Thc attraction remains for three
nights with matinee on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
CLEVELAND I'm New York.

[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-President
Grover Cleveland arrived in town this
morning at g. 40 via the New Haven rail
road. He was accompanied by E. c.
Benedict and his private secretary. The
party left Gray Gables aboard Mr.. Bene-
diets yacht. They spent Sunday at Mr.
Benedict's residence at Greenwich, Conn
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Benedict arrived
at the Victoria hotel at 1905 a. m, and
found that a window on the Fifth ave
nue. side of the hotel had been reserved
for their use from which to view the
parade.
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The sand barge Edward jackson, Of New
York, is at French street wharf.
A three-masted schooner loaded with
wood passed up the Christiana yesterday for
the pulp works.
"A valuable dog belonging to II. PEPPER
was shot at sixth and Iatnall streets last
night by Oflioer Colwell.
John r. Hubert this morning had trans
ferred the dwelling house at 40 West Front
street 10 Mary G.. McGowan.
The Penn Charter football team defeated
the High School team on Saturday by a score
OF 20 TO In game Of football.
The dredger Archieles OF the National
Dredging company Is dredging in the creek at
the south side of Warmers wharf.
Two thousand people yesterday viewed
the body OF Frederick Winchester who was
killed on the b. a o. railroad on Tuesday
last.
The Catholic Beneficial Legion, OF Phila-
delphia, win entertain tue Wilmington visit
Ors who participate in the Columbus celebra-
uOn next Saturday.
The water department has informed the
Washington street bridge committee that IL
can only pay the $1,000 contribution when
the bridge is completed.
The effects Of Walter Joseph, painter,
whose place OF business is at Second and JEFF
fersOn streets, are In the hands Of the sheriff f,
who will sell them tomorrow.
Treasurer Taylor. of the Wilmington Del
mar relief committee has received from
Treasurer Ellis. of Delmar an acknowledge
ment Of the receipt Of the Sl3s2.@ forwarded.
e. r. Householder. deputy grand master.
viii install the officers OF National Lodge. /.
o. o. f., tomorrow evening and those OF
Patrick Henry Lodge, Of Delaware City, on
"Wednesday evening.
Ann Hail, colored, svore out warrant be-
fore Magistrate Monaghan this morning for
the arrest OF her husband. Thomas II. Han, OF
lbs Orange street. She charges him with
dssertion. He has not yet been arrested.
John T. Maloney. the well-kn0wn barber
of l9C5 Delaware avenue, who has been suf-
night. Mr. Malonry was n respected member
OF the Manning Library association and
Division. No. 3, A. o. H.. which organizati )ns
will attend his funeral on Wednesday al
o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-10-10
INTEREST in THE FIGHT.
The Sporting Fraternity Preparing for
the Godfrey y-ChOynslSi Go.

the GOdfrey-Choynski Go.
by Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l
NEW YORK, Oct lO-The coming
fight between Godfrey and Choynski
which is down for the 3lst instant under
the auspices of the Coney Island Athletic
club, is attracting considerable attention
in sporting circles throughout the
country, according to advices received
by the management of the club, and a
large attendance from out of town places
is expected
Secretary Eckhart has received a tele
gram from Boston saying that a special
train is being arranged to leave that
city the day before the fight, which will
carry large crowd of sports.
The train will make stops at Provi
dence, New London, Hartford New
Haven and Bridgeport, and will take OF
board considerable contingent from
those places.