davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
BY WIRE.

committee to-day withdrew their cleo toral ticket and endorsed the electors of the Peoples party. This is under stood to he in accordance with gen. eral plan to be pursued in number of western states, under the advice of the Democratic national committee.
 NEW YoRK-A Boston special says: John l.. Sullivan has startled his friends in this city by announcing his intention of challenging Corbett to fight again, He was seen by re- porter in the dressing room before the play began last night, and had this to say: "I am saving money with res olute determination to challenge Cor bett 10 fight again and give me a chance to win back the money that was robbed from me in New Orleans. There wvs something wrong. l am not making direct charges now, but that 1 was not right well know. After the first round l could see a half dozen Corbetts. don't believe he or anyone else can stand up and fight me 2l rounds without being hit. There was a scheme on foot to back what seemed to the pool room men as a deal sure combination, McAuliffe, Dixon and Sullivan, and l was the one l selected to be thrown down"
 SIOUX CITY, Ia.-William Duffy better known as Billy the Kid, was knocked out, at the Fashion theatre, 6 notorious resort in Covington Neb. by Jack Keefe heavy weight, after 8 nine round contest, and died within an hour alter. Keefe and all five o the seconds are under arrest, awaiting the decision of the coroner's jury.
 | ALBANY N. Y.-Tbe court of gen ersl sessions, this afternoon overruled the motion of Labor Commission
 Peck that the indictment against him for burning public documents bt auashed. Peck then demurred to tho indictmen: on the ground that more
 than one crime was charged therein
 and hat it was illegally found. The
 case was then adjourned till Thursday
 morning.
 MeSTERsY-The Fresno train rob
 bers and murderers have turned up 1T
 this vicinity. They have been seer
 by a party of quail hunters in the hilli
 near this city. The hunters are posi-
 tive that the two men were the muct
 sought for outlaws, who upon seeint
 the hunters turned about and wer'
 soon of and over the hilis. They
 were heavily armed, and hunters hay ing no afiliation for train robbers, dit
 not pursue them. What lends cred
 encc 10 the trutbfulness of the repor
 is the robbing. of house on the out
 lying portion of this city last night and the strsngest part ess the robber. was the fact that only the provision were purloined.
 , NEW YoRK-James Corbett, tn champion pugilist of the world, wa yesterday edone in clay" by Mis-
 Kubne Beveridge, the young sculpt ress who performed similar offic for Mr. Cleveland the dag previous. NEw YORK; morning paper says Gen. Daniel Sickles will not go on tn stump for Harrison in the presen , campaign. He made declaration ? last evening that shattered the hope c many Republicans who entertaine' this idea, based on the published re
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

THE county divisionists," so called, received the support of nearly the solid Tombstone delegation yesterday Will they get their votes?
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

 reunion in Washington.
 ToPEKA-The Democrats of Shaw nee county have followed the example of the Douglas county Democrats and read out of the party Charles F. Spencer of this city. who signed the call for the bolter's convention here for Oct.7. The resolution is lengthy and gives Spencer's political history in full.
 NEW YORK;. Barlow Meorehead, aged 2l years reported to be worth $50, 900, recently Keely cure patient, committed suicide to-day. Moorehead was manager and financial packer of a theatrical company. He had no troubles other than remorse over hi. inability to keep from drinking. Young Moorehead spent six month. at Keeley institute and was dis charged as cured. He told friend fl he ever touched liquor again, he would blow out his brains. He return ed to the drinking habit some week. ago.
 NEW YoRK-Chsmpion Jim CorbetE was surprised when he heard tha, Sullivan would probably match with him, as he believed "the man from
 Boston" had forsaken the ring for ever. The Californian, however, said if Sullivan was dissatisfied with their battle at New Orleans and desired to
 fight him again he would give John L. the preference over Mitchell. Jackson or Goddold. He said he felt confident that if he met Sullivan again the re. suit would be the same as in the Olympic club a month ago.
 | FULToN-Three men were :killed, a
 woman fatally wounded and several
 persons shot, but not mortally at s
 colored revival meeting at Stephen.
 Store, small town twenty miles northwest of here Sunday evening Saturday, Mike Turne-, whipped an other negro boy. The latter swort vengeance and Sun lay afternoon, g.
 it is reported, lie entered the meeting and drawing a revolver, began to fire } at Turner. His first shot pierced tn, abdomen of colorsd women namer } Keys and his second mortally wound
 ed her husband.
 ' NEW YoRK-After considering tn, 3 invitation of the National League 0 3 Democratic clubs to appear to-day a
 the convention in the Academy 0 . Music, and speak on the same plat , form with Cleveland, Senator Hil f concluded that he had not quit, , reached that point yet, and according
 ly quietly ignored the invitation. . JACKsoNvILLE-The vote of thu ! state is hardly as heavy as was expect s ed. Mitchell, Democrat, has carrie, , the state by about 20,O)O majority e though his vote will hardly reach 30, e 900 which is 10000 less than the vot. e boiled for Fleming, Democrat in 1ss; , Baskin, Peoples party can not by ar. e possibility show up with more thar v 5000. Reports from about twenty
 five of the counties declare that nor
 negroes voted the Democratic ticke , than the Peoples ticket, this too with , cut solicitation of any kind except ir close contests on county candidates l. DESvER-Morton Frewee,a politics h economist of England and advocate O 2 free coinage of silver, said here to-tla, e that he beleived the United States wa V big enough to shoulder the responsi L. bility of free coinage, single handed d if the European nation do not under l. take at an early day, to cut the Cor ,, dian knot. He is of the opinion tha
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09

The report says delegates were hauled from California to Minneapolis and Chicago. during the national conven- tions at half the regular fare to Oms- ba. When the Peoples party held its national convention at Omaha, re- duced rates were asked for and refused consequently the Peoples Party dele gates had to pay double the fare charged Republican and Democratic delegates.
 KANSAS CITY-A special from Cof- ieyville, Kansas, says: Bob and Trot Dalton. Tom Heiley and an unknown member of the Dalton gang are dead in this city, and Emmet Dalton is morta.ly wounded. City Marshal Con- nelly, George Cubino and Charles Brown, a shoemaker, are dead, and Cashier Thomas Ayers, of the Fist National Bank, and Lucius Baldwin, clerk in Reed Bros store, are fatally wounded, and T. A. Reynolds and Loui. Bentz slightly wounded, all re- sulting from an attempt of the Dalton gang to rob the bank of c. w. Condon < Go. and the First National Bank of this city this morning.
 NASHVILLE, Tenn.-A disgraceful occurrence took place at Mountville yesterday, where Governor Buchanan was speaking in behalf of the Peoples party Several roughs were among his hearers. and not liking what he said they suddenly threw a lot of rot ten eggs, tomatoes, etc, at the govern or. The meeting broke up in disorder The toughs would have assaulted the chief executive had it not beer for the interference of officers.
 NEW HoRK-Silver Is stronger, with cer.iiic4tes at SI4. The rise is due to the reduction in the amount held by the Mercantile Safe Deposit Company the revival of exports (the shipment: to Europe to-day quoting l5,OO0 oun ccs) and the fixing of the time and place for holding the Internationa , Monetary Confluence.
 DENING-The armed bands trailin, the murderous Apaches who commit ted the recent outrages in old Mexico near Colonis Pacheco. have been UT able to discover any traces Of the say ages. It is believed that they are hid den somewhere in the Sierra Madr, mountains in the vicinity of their lat, depredations.
 MINNEAPeLIs-A special from Gran, Forks, N. D. says:
 The fusion of the Democrats witl the Peoples Party in North Dakotl is now complete. In accordance witt the urgent recommendation of tn
 National Democratic committee, the North Dakota state committee an nounces the withdrawal of Colone John D. Benton and W. N, Roach candidates for presidential elector and the substitution of the Weave electors.
 DEhING-Deputy Collector of Gus
 toms, w. M. Holiday, to-day arrested
 three Chinsmen for illegally crossinI
 the line from old Mexico into tn
 United States. They were given
 preliminary hearing and bound owe
 for final examination before Unite, States Commissioner Siebold tom or TOW. when they will undoubtedly b returned to China. From evidence found in their possession there is un doubtedly an organized scheme, oper ated by competent parties, for the in
 troduction of this restricted race int ' ,..o Ey.,.al Ctat,z f.orx, n1xsoo Tlo,
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-10-09
TENSysoN is dead.

NATIONAL politics are in about the same fix in the east as local politics in Cochise county.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

followed While the appearance of the
regulars naturally produced enthusiasm
the applause of today was reserved for
the local militia. Gen. Louis Fitzgerald,
astride handsome chestnut. led the ma
tonal guard of New York. Behind Gen.
FitZgerald's staff came the gallant Sixty
ninth under command of Col. Cava-
naugh. Their appearance created a
furor and the big stands became con-
verted instantly into sea of waving
handkerchiefs, whose owners cheered
till they were hoarse. Brooklyn ana
other visiting regiments and separate
companies were also literally cheered by
the spectators. Neither were the
naval reserves sighted. Gov. Pat
tison at the head of the Penn
sylvania troops, Gov. Abbott with
the New Jerseys. Gov. Buckley with the
Connecticuts. were instantly recognized
and loudly applauded of course The
q. \. Il. Posts. old veteran tiremen. as
we'll as those in the paid department,
Italian societies. German Trrnvereins,
Schutzen corpse were heartily greeted.
The continued hearty applause that
greeted the paraders seemed to en-
courage them and spur them on to do
Ine!r pretties'' "neh thes reacneo
mon square II is estimated luiiy L'o'-
wv men, women ana children were
packed thereln' Inc police were unable
10 driVe them pacK nor there was no
place ior them 10 go; Inc cross streets
were Jsmmea Iuli. Inc arrival OF the
head Oh tne parade was greeted WIN
STORM o, appiause from the sranu stanu'
sldewaiKs; winGows' ah9 roois. Inc
New nork solqlers naVai reserve anI
west roint caaets were iaVorites ai'
along the llne. Inc Iehnsyivahla troops
arrayeu Ior pusiheSS ratner IMAM pieds
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

money to control all the silver bullion
on the New York market, and that if
the money could be advanced by the
national committee they could Obtain
control of all the silver and thereby
make the government pay higher
price for every ounce bought between
now and election day. and that the sec
retary of the treasury woull have no
objection to paying IA higher price from
time to time for the amount he Is by
law required to purchase between now
and election, knowing that IN doing So
he was assisting the republican national
committee to hoodwink the people of
the west into the belief that the price
was advancing legitimately. and thereby
Harrison would secure the votes Of the
silver states
1t is contidentially asserted by the
republican national committee that II
silver should advance. the miners OF the
silver states would vote for Harrison.
The action of the members of this com
mittec has been watched in New York
for the past week, the result being that
the number of silver bullion certificates
purchased proves the correctness of the
information of a week ago.
That this great conspiracy may be
understood fully by every reader of The
News. ! will detail the method Of pur-
chase and sale Of silver bullion. The
refined silver bullion is kept in vaults III
the banks of New York. Each bank is
sues certificate or receipt showing that
it has in it's possession SO many ounces
of fine silver. These certificates or re-
CENTS are then bought and sold by per
sons dealing in silver. exactly the same as
warehouse receipts are bought anu sol''
on wheat or corn IN storehOuses or cleva-
tors. thereby enabling the public to buy
ar sell at any time and only put up i
ner cent of the market value Of the sll-
YER. wheat or corn. the bank holding the
silver as security to secure the other y
per cent of the purchase price.
Nv this means it will be seen that tC
,,ct control of the 3.OcO,WO ounces now
| held by banks. it would require less
Than Si5O,OOO. When once the republi.
can committee or it's brokers had control
of all these certificates or receipts, they
viii refuse to sell the government only
nt an advanced price, and 10y selling
nnIy "A little at time. advance the price
gradually. as it would not do to Jump II
nv to suddenly. otherwise the people ol
Ne west would Immediately discover the
rnosnn for the sudden change. and dis,
I',,yrry would he disastrous to the Object
=, ,irw. Another manner with which
=, accomplish this result is for the
am.nts or brokers of the republican
Sn'n,,ttrc to buy only limited amount
~ t,nsr certificates or receipts at time
o, nI I'T Lnld what they buy. thereby making
nrorn "n,, ht,lc ararccr from day 10 day
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
HACKED
70 PIECES
And Then Burned Alive.
The Horrible Fate Of a Father and
Daughter.
A Gang Of Desperate Negroes Accused
Of the Crime.

MOBILE. Ala. Oct. lO.--Hacked to
pieces with an axe and then cremated
was the awful fate of Richard l.. John
son and his charming 1S-year old
daughter. a gang of desperate negroes
is supposed to have committed the hor-
rible crime. The tragedy occurred at
Johnson's plantation near Davis ferry.
Monroe county. Friday night. There
the news of the awful butchery did not
reach here until today. Seven negroes
have been arrested and the people of the
ueighborhood are searching the country
round about for several more who are
thought to have taken part III bloody
affair. That there was u terrible strug-
gle in front of the house there can be but
little doubt The sod is torn up and
blood stains cover the grass for several
rods from the front entrance to the
house. just how if occurred may never
be known. unless some Of the ferocious
blacks confess. The house was burned
to the ground and the charred bodies of
johnson AMI his daughter were found in
| the ruins. Ills skull had been split III
| half and the body Of Miss johnson
was literally hacked to pieces. Search
was instituted at the house Of Burrill
Jones tcoloredI, 300 yards distant. and
an axe with blood on it was found. The
shirt of brother of Jones named Moses
and a son were found spotted with blood.
4 of the men were at once placed under
arrest. as were five other negroes who
/ lived near he plantntioD
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
THE 4OOTH ANNIVERSARY

or the discovery of America cannot
fail to impress all and cause them to be
proud and delighted with the immense
growth and rapid development of this
great country, and more especially that
portion which only few years since was
known as the wild and wooiy west, in
which now is to be found every modern
improvement, and every article Of the
finest manufacture is to be seen on sale
and in use. And there is probably no
where in this section of the country a
more striking example of progress to be
found in the merchandise line than is
shown by the elegant and progressive es-
tablisbment of \. NATHAN. the Clothier.
who today can furnish his patrons in
Great Falls line of clothing and fur
nishing goods which cannot be eYcelled
by eastern houses situated in cities
whose age is three hundred and ninety
years older than Great Falls. which of
itself is an example Of American energy
directed toward transportation facilities
Next week he will make IA specially of
Overcoats at prices that will be in the
reach Of all. Please cali and be convinced
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
sNOwsTORM IN COLORADO.
Electric wires Blown Down-Aianv Horses
I, He'd.

DENVER. Oct. l2-ThP snow. rain and
slcet storm which set in last night added
a heavy wind to its variety today. and
all day long an unprecedented storm pre-
vailed 1t is shown from the meager re
ports that have been obtained IN the
state that the storm is general in Col
orado and points in Utah. All communi-
cation by telegraph is cut off with towns
in COLORADO. and as the storm still con-
tnues the prospect Of repairing the wires
tonight is poor.
In Denver signs were blown down. cor
nices torn off, and hundreds of trees were
either uprooted or split by the wind,
Several persons were hit Gy flying OBJ
jects. but 50 far as learned no fatalities
! have occurred. Probably the greatest
damage was done by the falling electric
| light and street-car trolley wires. for al
least dozen horses we're killed by being
struck by these live wires. rs the ami
mails were being driven al the time OF
their being shocked to death. it will bC
seen that their drivers were in immediate
danger of meeting the same fate. AS {
consequence of the breaking of ties,
wires electric cars on many Of the lin~
are at standstill, ard people living !,
the suburbs are forced to get home a
best they can. The incoming trains hay,
not suffered much thus far. there beins
but small DELAYS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
MORE ARRESTS.
I;ur.ess M"Iucir charged with the Grim"
of Treason.

plrrsGr Hn. oct. -. \ special to the
Pittsburg Post from Youngstown. o.,
SAYS: r.. q. CE.isty. in the employ Of the
Carnegie Company of Pittsburg, tonight
swore out warrant before Mayor Miller
charging burgess McLuckie of Home
stead with treason and bcing d fugitive
from justice. the affidavit sworn to 10y
G. risty was made in accordance with IA
warrant in his possession for the arrest
of McLuckie. signed by Judge Kennedy
of Pittsburg. The warrant was placed
in the hands Of Chief of Police Cant
well, but at late hour tonight McLuck
e had not been arrested. He is in the
hands Of his friends. and did not care to
sleep in the police station tonight. IT is
stated upon reliable information that
McLuckie will surrender himself tomor-
row morning to abide by the order Of the
court.
VS.. Anderson, counsel for McLdckie
said tonight: This attempt to eXtraditc
McLuckie will be stubbornly contested
and the case if lost carried through t.
the supreme court of Ohio.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
REpI EiICAN CAMPAiGS METHODS

The Political Assessment SchrIue to BE
Investigated.
WAsnINGioN, Oct l.: The civil ser
vice commission has turned over to the
attorney general for his action the report
made by Commissioner Roosevelt. de
scrbing tie efforts made by the chair
man Of thc South Dakota republican
campaign committee to levy AN assess
mcnt FOR political purposes ON the EN-
ployes of the Indian bureau at Pine
Ridge and other agencies. The attorney
general has referred the papers in thu
case to United States Attorney Sterling
of the South Dakota district. with in
structions TO make IA thorough investlga
ton and If he finds that the law ha'
been violated to prosecute the offender
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

NlAr,rN FNL.>. y. Y. oct. - CNt-
ford CalvrrIoy is probably the most
skilled cable walker in the world and is
certainly the champion of this continent
in that sort of atlctirs Tie has proved
his righ, to the championship honNrs 10y
crossing Niagara gorge this afternoon on
Il three quarter inch cable steel stretched
between Cartrlvcr and the railroad
suspension bridges Al a height oi "a
feet in less tHau srvCu minutes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
PUBLICAN
RASCALITY,
Silver TO Be CorraI|pd.
The Republican National Committee
Lends Itself to the Scheme.
A Nice Conspiracy 10 Bid for YOte'
for Harrison.

Denver. Oct. IN New York spec
al says: Word was received by IA gentle
man in this city Il week ago that the
suggested by wall street broker t. the
republican national committee that i,
would require but very small sum OF
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

INpIANAroLIS. Oct. l2.-in the written
opinion 10y Judge Mcbride which is con
Cured IN by all tn" Judges Of the su-
preme court Of Indiana. this afternoon
disposed of all the various motions and
petitions in the eapportiOnment case. The
motion Of Attorney General Smith TO
dismiss the appeal was over-ruled. The
court holds that the statements of the
papers and the ailidavits filed in the
case show that there is a real controver-
sy and that il is one which the parties
have right to wage. II says IN sub
stance that the relator had IA right to
bring suit in order to secure a decision
Of the courts upon the validity of the law
and that the county officers had Il right
to resist the complaint In the end and
that the statements rejecting upon the
attorney general are improper. although
the attorney general is in the case 10y
invitation. Oral argument will be heard
November l.. This decision removes
the case rs factor in the election.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
Wiped Out by Fire.

Sioux CRY. Oct. 12.-The little town
of Salix, sixteen miles southeast of here
on the Northwestern road. was wiped
out by fire Of an unknown origin tonight.
Six hundred inhabitants are homeless,
hut the weather is warm and no imme-
diatc suffering will result. The loss is
no. vet known.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

Cu,>uo, oct, y Albert Haeyke, -
years " age, attempted sucide with :
hatthe, ,nIa!. Tie placed his le., "a. ~
block II wNod and cut II of .usl below
tine knee. lie then cut his ,c,f sym -
that il hung by thread - SKIN cr,y
After this he cut himself i- ;hc cNs,;
until he tainted he was taken ~ ; .,,'S
pitRl hut cannot live
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14
NJ
&zSaIEa7!lIEEIID


ON OCTOBER i, ioGO, lio-.
old, las, Saxon kin% "i iinG~
and, was defeated AT Hastings
,t William the Conqurror and
modern England was porn.
William, after landing, sought
an carlv battle. Harold defeated
i've Danes at Stamford i'll Sep
-,macy and flushed with success,
n.s-d an engagement against
>nrrior numbers with only part
dhis army. and defeat was the
penalty Of ovcrconhdCncc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-14

and in SO doing advance the price in
proportion to the number Of ounces
they lock up have this information
direct from the heart of this conspiracy
and the price Of silver for the past few
days tells the story
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-04
MANY Bnrnei bN Naphfha.

An exploding cdrboy of naphtha yesterday set
FIRE TO the Jayne chemical works in Frarkford,
q suburb Of Philadelphia At the time Of the
explosion large force Of mer were at work in
the several departments, and by reason Of the
construction Of the buildings were caught by
the shock and mary injured. The buildings are
OF two stories and constructed of corrugated
Iron and so separated thar it vas thought almost
impossible for hre 20 communicate from one
building to another. The following employees
were nearest ~ the explosives and were injured
BY shock and the scattering of the burning
fluid: Flynn. aged nineteen: Thomas Reach.
aged eleven; Charles McNear. aged forty-one:
VIM G.. Deal. aged thirty; Richard Gaunder-
vile. aged eleven. These men and bows were
So severely burned and bruised BY the explosion
that they were removed 70 the Episcopal Hos
pitsl. where il was announced bv the physicians
that Reach and Deal would hardly recover from
their injuries.