davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
OrcS5nlaking.


pEkSSN NKFI; arh LADH'S MAI ID
Scn,,hAltcs,cs hair l. good ptcker ana an
orderly ina T.. 30 1ih.Atr over hoiu'h
flames, ,toir. IsONOdtAND'S
Drr>SAfNIiEE.-An experienced filter
French sNst.ul can nov engage: fashion
able. requiring thoroughly god Work
Please add c,- care MAURICE. 20 Oth-aNr.
DRfSNMAK wants Jew more
toner, a. home, suits from % up. IL.
FOA, 3l2 West SOth-,t, near klNefslde
DriNr.
DkES~MAKEE and LADIES' TAILOR.
ladies own materials made into luchet'i
coats Ulster and Clnrs clodks OF all KINDS
al. cr,d and rrmOdell,d estimates given; -
, day. GltllG l3l West 22d>t
np.N-NNkINt; - First-flnS. drcss-
mlkcr wishes few more customers at nome
tallor.made and evening dresses sl'ccialtN
reflect NJ ana finish moderate prices high
- citv reference. PA West 2lst-st.,
Shooks bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

for drive but in view Of the unfav0rable weather
has not yet deemed prudent to venture Into the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01
0rr59m gklnp.


AA-Ml;S. +. N. BACON, $40 ON,
avc' brtrecn 2lst and .,,d st. NJ op h'u u
d ,rs .,uaging e,tahllshmcut coma ,,cu ~, ~
Mt.. Il Eacon, and wishes u ihiDim NJ
customers that the employment 0lI.t ~.
servants will receive her best attention S'e
same a, formerly. and trusts " i'''''' d"
fair share II pat'oho9e. --------
A.-A.-DEf>SMAk EK .-f]tsIht , cu''' a.,
and inter. 80 day or no hn" p'l'' u.
guaranteed velvet silS or cloth SUIT M,u
in one Wcak Tor SO fancy MAi-u'. ~.
md bali gowns specially. 81 fa't io1"'
It, near broadway.
ARTISTIC DREssM,AtKlii;S @ 9o,ICa ea"S
designs hotel orcris AZ ,mnsS .sed I, de.
lid NJ. MgFLHOY. - East Sth-st''
opposite Denning's.
pRESSMAK NG.-Fif.tcla,s dfcssmak'
Ing: ladies' walking aud ,rH'ilnR dr.-,r,
made reasonable: all Misses dancing
drrssc. can a22 broadway. bet 3ith
nd 18th sts.. East Side. I'd beu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-01

PORT OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., NOV. 20. 1892.
ARRIVED.
S,oan,r CITY Of Ncw-York (Brl Lewis. LIVERPOOL Mo-
,c.r ~ and Queenstown u, with mdse and passengers
rem" ne said: Il do not remember now but II was
n.t ike me Let scc' said he % me. have ever
s,nn ynu mfnrcp yes | said YOU Were my guest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

GRAvEsEND, May 2G. The great
American stakes, worth $1,000 to win
ners, $1,000 to second horse, $1,000 to
third horse was run off this afternoon
before AN immense crowd. The track
W IS fast and the weather tine. A feature
OF the race was delay at the post, an
hour and IA quarter being wasted before
Starter Rowe succeeded in getting them
oil well punched. The crach Moore
FLY, Minnehaha, threw her Jockey, Lit
telicld. at the post and stepped on his
face and cut him quite seriously. Mike
Bergen was substituted for Littlefield
but the lilly was prominent in every false
break, finished last. Garrison landing
Sir Walter winner in clever style by a
neck from Don Alonzo. The western
colt. Allan Bane, made all his running in
the second but was caught on the post
by Banquet in dead heat. Both own
ers decided 10 divide the purse and bets
were paid accordingly. Other winners
were Bellevue, Longstrcet, kingbrlde,
The Iron Master
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
NUMBER II

executive officer that led Mr.. Hill to Sc
lect him as his lieutenant in the matter
OF building the Montana Central rail
way. lie was familiar with the country
and with the needs Of the hour. 1t was
a time when opposing interests were
watching MIR. Hills every move for the
purpose of thwarting his plans if posi-
pie. Thanks to the strategy of Colonel
Broadwater the right of.way was secured
and the success of the movement assured
before the enemy knew that the Montana
central was advancing on Helena.
Col. Broadwater has always been more
or less identified with Great Falls and
her institutions. When Cascade county
was created he was in the midst of the
fight and his work and influence against
the almost united exertions of his Hell
ena neighbors won the fight in our ia
vor. lie was always our stea lfast friend
and no one not a resident of our city had
brighter hopes for our future or did
more for our prosperity. His name and
fame will be forever perpetuated in the
history, growth, and progress of
northern Montana. As early as 1885 he
became associated with Paris Gibson
and Mr.. Hill in their plans for building
the city of Great Falls, ard upon the or
ganization of the Townsite company he
became first ice-president and general
manager. holding the position until Jan
uary, 1880. In 1886, Col Broadwater
organized and was the first president of
the First National bank Of Great Falls.
Col. Broadwater was its first president
retaining that position until January,
1883. lie remained director of the
bank, however, until his death.
A special train will he run from this
city to Helena on the day of the funeral
which. it is now thought, will be Sun
day. The time Of leaving and returning
is left with the local committee Of which
Paris Gibson is chairman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

AT special meeting of the board of
directors of the First National bank.
held yesterday afternoon the following
resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS. It has pleased an all wise
providence to remove from our midst
Col. G. A. Broadwater, one of the
founders of the First National bank Of
Great Falls and its first president, and
WHEREAS, His active business life has
greatly advanced the interests of this
institution and Of Great Falls. therefore
Resoired, That we deeply dcplore his
loss, not only to this community. but to
the entire state of Montana, believing
we express the sentiment which now pre-
walls throughout this commonwealth.
that Montana has lost its ablcst and
most progressive citizen.
ResOlred, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to the bercavcd family of Col.
Broadwatcr.
RcSOircd, That the minutes Of this
meeting be spread upon the records of
the bank. and that a copy Of these reso-
lutiOns be forwarded to Mrs. Broadwater
Before buying your spring underwear
get prices at the Manhattan.
The latest-late spring weather makes
low prices at the Manhattan
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
\ Wealthy Lincoln Banker In
stantly Killed by Former
Partner.
The Murderer Claims His Family
Was Broken Up by His
Victim.
4 Sensational Shooting in Il Uote,
Dining Room The Murderer
SurrrmIers

LINCOLN, Neb,, May %. This city was
profoundly shocked this morning by the
most sensational tragedy enacted in all
the twenty-five years of her history. At
about half past seven G. +. Montgomery.
one of the best known citizens of this
city, large realty owner and president Of
the German National bank. was shot
through the heart in the crowded dining
room of the Lincoln hotel His assailant
was w. II. Irvine, formerly of this city
but now prominent real estate dealer of
Salt Lake City, Utah, and member of
the territorial legislature.
Montgomery was seated at table
near the door of the dining room. Mr..
Irvine entered and fired shot at his
breast. The wounded man arose and
started for the door with his hand over
his heart and when outside the door fell
to the floor and died almost instantly.
Irvine surrendered himself without the
slightest resistance. He declared that
Montgomery had ruined his wife and
broken up his home.
Irvine was taken to the central police
station amid the most tremendous ey-
eitemcnt. He broke down utterly and
cried almost constantly. Several per
sonal friends called at the station and
were admitted to lrvinc's'ccll. He seemed
completely heart broken and was unable
to speak. City Attorney Abbott was one
of the first admitted. lie was unable to
calm the man and after time it was
thought best to remove him to a more
secure place than the light city Jail and
he was taken to the pentcntiary.
At this time nothing is known about
the proofs Mr.. Irvine has of inroadH
made in his family affairs, but the
papers will be produced at the pre-
liminary examination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

New YORK, May Political leaders
in this and other states are beginning to
flock to this city. Senator Hiscock ar
rived here from Washington this after
noon and Senator Pettigrew from South
Dakota registered at the Fifth Avenue
this afternoon. With him was eN-Sena-
tor Platt, who at once took Senator
Pcttigrew aside and for some minutes
held an earne conversation with him.
Senator Pe'tigrew was seen later. He
at first declared that being a delegate
from a state which had been instructed
for Harrison he did not feel like express
ing an opinion on the situation. On be
ing questioned further the following was
elected:
ut is true that South Dakota has in
structed for Harrison but it is equally
true that this was done with the under
standing that Blaine was not candi-
date. South Dakota is unqucstionably
IA Blaine state. 1t has declared
for Blaine at every convention
since it became state until
this year, Every man, woman and
child is for Blaine. lie could poll more
votes in South Dakota tomorrow than
any other candidate that could be nomi-
mated. lie is the only republican who
have in mind who could carry Montana
Gould Harrison carry Montana" was
asked"
Garry Mantana. he could not carry
one corner Of il"
"In the event of Blainc's acceptance,
would the South Dakota delegates con
slider themselves released from their in.
structions:
That is d question that is hardly fair
to ask" he replied. Il hardly think the
republicans Of South Dakota could hold
them strictly to account in such con
tiDpency"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
4 MARCH STOLEN.

ri's Gold aud Silver BiIl Now
Squarely Before the Senate.
SHINGToN, May 2G.--At the begin
the present week probably not
the most sanguine friends of the
8lver coinage proposition had the
Eet measure of hope or expectation
in the semblancs of such
Rcould be gotten before congress
This session. Today as the result
edroit move on the part of Morgan
mate was suddenly obliged to re-
eli on what free coinage senators
\ square issue" As the result of
Xs proceedings the Stewart free
colnage bill is before the senate as
ned business. II has displaced
llon blll and can he gotten rid OF
voting upon its passage Or by an
tive vote to take up another meas
enever the morning hour expires.
made motion TO take up his
the free coinage of gold and sill
organ demanded the yens and
pc vote resulting yeas IS, nays
e outcome can not be predicted.
ti-silvcr men say today's action
only profitless discussion. Sil-
say it means the speedy passage
b silver bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
lresses Made by Martin Maginnis
and Others at Wash
ingtOn.
International Monetary Con
ference Not Looked Upon
With Favor.
warts Gold and Silver Bill
Now Squarely Before the
Senate.

A,HINGToN, May 2G.- In response to
D issued April %. 1892, by the ma
hl silver committee for national
tention of all who earnestly favor the
)ediatc restoration of free bi-metallic
agc in the United States, about 300
gates had assembled about noon to
iu Concorda hall and were called to
tr by Gen. A. j. Warner. chairman Of
national committee. In taking the
b Warner stated the objects sought
b obtained by calling together the
n men of the country. M. NJ. Parker,
Ident of the Washington board Of
b, delivered the address of welcome.
notion of A. Clark Wheeler Of Colo
Judge Isaac b. Morris of Indiana
Elected temporary chairman of the
ention. Lee Crandall of Washing
Dn, Henry Jones of Georgia and f..
tarke of Ohio were elected secre-
J. Judge Morris spoke at some
th on the general subject Of silver.
only proper question for the L. S.
hsidcr at the international monetary
)rence, the speaker thought. was the
bon Of the worlds legal ratio. Com
Ses are appointed as follows On
Initials Geo. l.. Williams of Colo
Benjamin Erwin Of Michigan. Isaac
of Kansas and j. II. Jell'crs Of the
let of Columbia. On permanent
hization l.. NJ. Rumsey of Missouri,
Newland of Nevada, \. J. Shotwcll
lorad, and Jerry Green Of Iowa
brdcr Of business Ed Starlic Of
Joseph Sheldon of Connecticut,
"a. Green of Pennsylvania, f.. NJ.
hard of Maryland. Herbert George
Dorado and Danzcn Baker Of New
y. At > o'clock the convention
feccss.
er recess the following officers were
III: permanent chairman, Gen. 4. J.
er Of Ohio; vice presidents, Bolter
Fa. Shinn of Kansas, Streeter of
s, a. B. Ewing Of Missouri, Nixen
evada, eX-itepresentative &. q,
Of Colorado and Oliver of North
pa; secretaries, Lee Crandall of
Dgton, f.. ID. Stark Of Ohio and
Jones of Georgia.
lresses were made by ey Represen-
Maginnis of Montana, represents
Bryan of Nebraska and Bartine OF
ia and Senator Stewart. The lat
gan by saying that about three
before, the senate, by a majority
pit, had agreed to take up and dis
he plain and simple bill proyiding
be and unlimited coinage of silver.
rs "And," continued the senator,
lill press it to vote. in the fight
we lost some Of our soldiers by
bon, but we will see who are our
les. and If we can we will send il to
Resident and we will compel him to
to the people of this country
Yer he is in sympathy with the gold
pr whether he is willing to sign a
the emancipation Of the whole
lcan people, The senator opp )scd
proposed international monetary
fencc.
ess till Sp. m.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
II Was AN Eyesore to British soldiers who
Caused ~ to be Pulled Down.

II Was AN Eyes"re to British soldiers who
Caused ~ to be Pulled Down.
MONTREAL, May 25.--lesterday three
petty officers and five men of the brigade
of the Montreal garrison artillery step
ped into the store of Loorge a Co., hat
ters. and demanded that the stars and
stripes. flying outside, be taken down.
The clerk in charge pointed out that the
French. Belgian, Swiss and British flags
we're also fiving AS well as the American
flag for decorative purposes only. How
ever the men insisted on the removal at
once Of the American flag. TO avoid
trouble the stars and stripes we're taken
down at once. The same soldiers then
visited the store of one Poitras and made
a similar demand as to the American
flag, which, with others, was floating in
the breeze. Again, to avoid trouble, the
obnoxious banner was pulled down,
folded up and taken inside the store.
Several stores in the vicinity were visited
and the owners were compelled to take
down the American flag from its posi-
ton. The matter has been reported to
the brigade ma jor and an investigation
will be held in the matter
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
no NOMINATE BLAINE.
How the Friends Of the piumed Knight
Prop"se to Carry the Minneapolis
Convention.


NEW York, May 81. The rumorcd
conference given out to be held at the
Fifth avenue hotel by the advocates Of
Blanc's nomination has been abandoned
So far as formal conference is con-
cerned. Quietness prevailed among the
political leaders tonight and any ap
pcarance Of a large gathering was zeal
ously avoided. IT is nevertheless under
stood that the plan by which it is hoped
to capture the Minneapolis convention
has been decided upon. 1t is stated that
every effort will he made 70 force Mr..
Blaine's nomination on the first ballot
and that he will not be consulted as to
whether he will permit his name to be
used.
The plan is said to be as follows: \
sensation will be created. Word will
be sent to the faithful that only the
most pronounced supporters Of Mr..
Blaine among the Minneapolis delegates
shall cast vote for their favOrites on
tho first ballot. The balance Of the un-
instructed vote will be thrown TO others
and tilibustcring will be kept up until
it is definitely settled that the nomna-
ton for Harrison is impossible, then
Blaine will be called upon as the only
persons to break the deadlock and he
will be nominated with Il hurrah. This
is the alleged program
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

CorENHAGEN, May 2G. Though for
several days past the city has been en-
fetc in honor Of the golden wedding of
King Christian and Queen Louise, today
is the actual anniversary Of the mar
riage of the king and queen, and il is he
ing observed in "A manner that shows
how deep the love is that is entertained
by the Danes for their sovereign and lls
queen. The entire people joined in the
celebration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Negligee Shirts !
NegliSee Shirts

We have just opened another
shipment of fine Eagle Brand
Ncg!igcc Ovcrshirts. Our spring
stock of these famous goods was
larger than any season before but
they sold so fast that we tclc-
graphcd a duplicate order. We
have just opened the new lot and
if you want an A No I Negligec
Ovcrshirt for the coming hot
weather. in any color, including
the best Solid Black Shirt YOU
ever saw at exceptionally low
prices Just drop in and look our
line over.
Our Special Shoe Sale still goes
mcrrily on. We are selling lots
of shoes every day don't get
left.
Yours for trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

CLEVELAND, May 2G A special dis
patch to the Leader from Youngstown
says: There is no truth in the reported
clocdburst at Kinsman, Ohio, in which
six people are alleged to have been
drowned. The Lake Shore telegraph
operator at that place says nothing OF
the kind occurred
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
\ MAN or THE PEOPLE.

Col. BrOadwater was thoroughly
fearless and intrepid man. These quail
ties stood him in good stead during the
old fighting days when, as master Of
transportation to the Diamond Il com
pany. he was obliged to travel hundreds
of miles through "a country infested by
hostile Indians Yet he would often
strike out across the country alone on
horseback travelling by night and hiding
by day when hisduties called him.
Another,quaiity which ondcarcd him
to the hearts Of the old timers. was his
steadfastncss. Broad" never went back
on his friends The old pioneers who
had known him in the early days always
found him ready to see them and help
them if necessary in after years when
fortune had smiled upon him. No friend
ever appeared to him for aid and was
turned away.
But above all other qualities which
distinguished Col. Broadwater was his
indomitable energy. Coming to Montana,
as he did, young man without capital,
he was emphatically self-made man.
Whatever he undertook he carried
through in the face of great obstacles
solely by the power Of his will and un-
faltering industry and application. He
was born leader of men and it is but
justice TO him to bay that Montana owes
more OF her prosperity and her standing
among the commonwealth of this great
nation to Col. G. A. Broadwater than to
any other two men.
II was his ability as an organizer and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
The Racing Record,

ST. LOUIS, May 2G. Winners Ruben
Payne. Montana, Belle, Gayoso, Sullivan
Hoodlum, Minnie, Gee.
CINCINNATI, May 2G.-Winners Belle
Carter, The Hero, London, Old Pepper
Roselyn, Grville.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

TRENTON, n. j., Mao -, Delegates
from New Jersey to the national demo
cratic convention at Chicago, selected
today, are instructed for Cleveland as
long AS lis name is before tie convcn-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

*r 5I>N --,r;. =, he Cnu-
g.. - ~Al!,Ht H,. the ,I-t a.
49, ri1nta&"nrt,, lost her head
oD luWcr I'LL
She WAS sent tu the block by
HENRY WILL vino would have
much preferred to have bad her
son, Cardinal PuLE, dccapitatcd
IN her stead. As the Cardinal
was out Of reach, however, the
Countess may virtually have been
said to have died for the crime
Il being the mother Of her SON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28

The fine Sl,j00 soda fountain in New
toms drug store was used for the first
time yesterday and large crowd pat
ronized it all day. On Friday every
lady calling at the fountain will be
given complimentary drink.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
Decision Against DIR. Brigg-.

PoHrLANp, May %. This was the first
cloudy day since the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly convened. The Briggs
case was up and after DIR. Birch argued
against the professor Dr. Briggs spoke at
length in his own defense, arguing
against the legality of the present action.
At twenty-five minutes before the hour
of adjournment the floor was given To
Col. McCook of New York on behalf Of
the appellants, lie continued till the
hour set by order Of the day for recess.
After recess the moderator stated that
the question was whether the appeal
should be entertained. After consider
able desultory debate IA vote was taken
and the motion was carried in the al
tirmativc, The question then was upon
tho report Of the minority recommending
that the case be sent back to the synod
of New York Upon motion the report
was laid upon the table by vote Of :'s1
to l22 The majority report was then
adopted without division. Adjourned
until tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
A Desperate Fight.

JAcKsoNylrLE, Fla, May -. There
has been desperate fight between three
fugitive train robbers and posse. five
miles below Palatka. One robber was
killed and one wounded. Two are in
custody.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
ZIG DAM MAGES.

PIT for ~, 100000 Against the Hale
rcross and Nevada Mill Mining
Companies.
FRANcIsco, May 2G. The suit of
Fox, stakeholder, against the
Norcross Silver Mining company
Nevada Mill and Mining com
p an accounting and for judg
sainst each of the defendants 10
p OF two million dollars alleged to
by reason of certain frauds and
= OF trust resulting from unlaw-
4binations on the part of defend
eded today on a decision from
9 Judge Hebbard awarding Fox
pO damages and appointing j. j.
Clerk Of the court, as receiver
properties until the amount of
ment has been recovered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
BROADWATER'S FUNERAL.
II will Take Place Next sunday AT
O'clock y. IN.

HELENA, May 25.-ISpecaI to the
TRIBUNE. l--Broadwater's funeral will
take place at . o'clock p. m. Sunday. All
civil bodies and societies here will attend
IN body, and friends will come from all
parts of the state. Special trains will
leave Great Falls and Butte Sunday
morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-05-28
TWO KILLED.
swift Eetribution Overtakes Express Rob
bers and Murderers.

bers and Murderers.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May % Two of
the express robbers who held up the
train at Munroe junction last Saturday
night and killed Messenger Saunders
have paid the penalty for their crime.
They were killed today at Buffalo Bluff
bridge on the st. John river, five miles
south of Palatka. The third who was
with them is at large, but will probably
be run down tonight.