davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
WATCH THE STATE TREASURY.

1t is said that the state treasury is
practically empty, and that the constitu-
tioral limit of borrowing has been
reached. Despite this fact. however.
there are several appropriation bills
pending. among them being sums aggre.
eating 100000 for the starting of the
so-called schools of this. that. and the
other. recently parceled out by the com
bine in the Legislature.
In summing up the scramble the Ana
conda Standard says:
The supply OF state institutions still
holds out, Notwithstanding the large
and repeated drafts made upon it early
in the session. There is a soldiers home
for Glendive, a reform school for Miles
City. an orphans asylum for Twin
Bridges and a prison for Billings. These
have been apoken for but there is yet
time for cities and towns that have so
far got left in the shuttle, to apply for an
idiot asylum, a home of inebriates. or a
hospital FOR the deaf, dumb or blind.
Now is the golden opportunity to put a
nickel in the slot or a flea in some legis.
lator's ear and draw a fine large state in
stitution. Where the money is to com
from to support all this beautiful collec-
ton of schools. colleges. asylums. homes
and retreats is Of secondary considera-
ton.
The people of this state will not forget
that Great Falls offered a donation of
100000 and a site of 800 acres if the
united university should be located.here.
They will not forget how the combine
flung away this superb offer. Watch
the treasury and seq how the combine is
getting on TO the combination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

If the council is wise it will not ac-
cept the resignation of Mr.. Worlev.
which has been rendered on account of
the exposures concerning the lateral
sewers. The proper course is to suspend
MIR. Worley pending the result of the in.
v%estigation. If he is innocent of the i'm
putations cast upon MIN his resignation
may not be required. If he is guilty. Of
betraying the public trust, an ignomin.
ious dismissal will be in order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

Mr.. CL~EvELAND's cabinet. AS finally
announced, is as follows:
Secretary of State-Walter .. Gresham
Of Illinois.
Secretary Of the Treasury j. q. Car
Isle Of Kentucky.
Secretary OF War-Hilary II, Herbert
of Alabama.
Secretary Of Nayy-Dan Lamont of
New York.
Secretary of Interior-Hoke Smith of
Georgia.
Secretary of Agricultural. S. Nor
ton of Nebraska.
Attorney General-Richard Olney of
Massachusetts.
Postmaster Generally. s. Bissell of
New York.
This is a team that does honor to the
president elect and to the entire country.
II is a business cabinet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The people of the west side are GER
tainly entitled to street car accommoda.
ton into the city. A complaint from
one of The TRIBUNE's subscribers in
that part of town is printed in our news
columns this morning. We hope that
the desired boon will be extended to
that growing section this spring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

As predicted by The TRIBUNE, the
people of Ulster are irreconcilably OBJ
posed to Mr.. Gladstone's Irish home.rule
measure. 1t does not meet the reouir.-
ments OF the case, and if forced unon
Ireland would only serve to make mat.
tiers worse than they are at present
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

A WORKING democratic majority in the
United States senate is now assured, and
it really makes very little difference to
Montana if Mr.. Clark realizes his CLARK
or nobody" idea. AS to a senator ap-
pointed by Mr.. Richards, he would
scarcely be admitted to a seat in the
senate. A state that cannot elect a SEN
ator has no right to one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The fish hatchery and the agricultural
college are pretty good for one week.
And they came because we deserved
them, too.-Bozeman Chronicle.
1t won't take much of a mathematician
to calculate the amount of fish needed
from the hatchery for the number of
students in that so called college.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

THE Hon. Thomas II. Carter has
reached Helena in the nick of time. Who
will stand a better chance than he of
being appointed senator by Gov. Rick
ards? We believe that after Mr.. Rick
ards himself Mr.. Carter is strictly in it:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

From the moment the Legislature
closes its session the capital cudseis will
again be taken up. Who can call tho
turn as to where the capital will be To-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

THE most interesting pair in this coun-
try just now is the Ward Co Ter pair, at
least one-half of which seems to be a
knave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
THAT MISSING WORD.

he struck the pavement with a crash
Ihree blocks away WAS heard:
And he remarked: Nov, - the Ice
Who'll find the missing work?
Washington NpWs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
ATHLETIC.

Theirs was a young girl so athletic
mat her state is now truly pathetic.
For while on the trapeze
She skinned both her knees,
And they're now quite truly aesthetic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

Speaking of the tailoring business. Mr..
Cockriil of the Manhattan says that lit
tie or nothing is gained by people who
send their orders for clothes away. The
force Of men in the Manhattan tailoring
department is always busy and it rarely
makes a suit for a union man, which Mr..
Cockrill thinks a little queer in this pre-
eminently union town.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

Travelling men are always astonished
at the size and completeness of some Of
the dry goods stores in this city, and
they say point blank that there is not
another city in the country of like pop
ulation that possesses such stores in
every line as are found here. Joe Con-
rad is a leader in the Cry goods trade,
and his opinion is wor i a good deal.
He says trade will be good here this sea
son, and that his store has been filled
with patrons during what some people
call the dull season." because he always
has something attractive, and is a steady
advertiser in The TRIBUNE. On this
point he says: II do not think that any
of my investments pay better than what
| pay for my advertisements in your
paper" Mr.. Conrad will go east him
self before long to select a stock of
spring and summer goods that will beat
anything ever seen in this section.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
NASSAR VALENTINES.
SASCTIFIED,

There is a young girl from Toledo
Who has got herself up in her credo,
With her eyes inside ont
Aud a sanctified pOut,
Till she looks a Madonna ot Guido.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
WORK FOR US

a Few days, and you VIII De startItd at Tie uneX'
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
$45. 90 profit on $s5 90 worth of business is
hundreds OF men, women, boys, and girls in our
employ. You can make money faster at work for
us than you have any idea of. The business is SO
easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain,
that all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the business reap the advantage that
arises from the sound reputation of one of the
houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits
that the business so readily and III handsomely yields.
An beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty
If room for a few more workers, and W. urge
'nem to begin at once. If you are already EN-.
ployed, but have a few spare moments, and wish
TO use them to advantage, then write US mt once
for this is your grand opportunity, and receive
full particulars by return mail. Address,
TRUE a. co, BOX No. 400, Augusta, Me.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
AESTHETIC,

AESTHETIC.
Dear Lucy, if | We're your lover,
1t would take me no time to discover
The way to you heart,
And AZ a good start
l send you a o from Jouvin, the glover.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
PRACTICAL.

There was a young girl named Miss Shedd,
Who ate before going to Bad
Cakes, pickles and ham,
Cheese and strawberry jam,
And when she woke up she was dead.
New FORK SUI,
, 1893-07-01
Translation
c.

RT is hereby made known that
9the patent most graciously grant
ed T. L. SCHMIDTH & Co., Engi-
neers Of Copenhagen, under date Of
22nd June 1892, securing them for
for a term Off years the sole right
throughout the Dominions, with
exception Of Fnroe Islands, Iceland
and the Danish West Indies, to man
ufacture and u to be manufac-
tured Sand Cement as by them des-
cribed-has been extended by Royal
supplementary patent dated the goth
May last to be valid within The
Danish West India Islands.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 29th June 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-07-01
N or G E..

90 He Horse, Carriage and Boat
% Taxes for the End half year 1898
will be received at this Office and by
the Police Assistant at Frederiksted
from the 18th July to the 4th August
1898, both days included, after which
tie list of arrears will be transmit
ted to the respective Policemasters,t to
be enforced within 8 days, and a
special citation to this effect will
without delay be served bythePolice,
for which each debtor of Tax incurs
a fine of 20 cents if the tax be under
So, and 40 cents if So, or above, be-
sides eventually the ordinary levy
expenses.
The Taxlists, which will be dis
tributcd by the Police, are to be filled
up in conformity with the Ordinance
OF 22nd February 1853 on the 1st
July and returned to the respective
Police Masters within 48 hours in
Town and d days in the country.
Royal Treasurer's Office, St. Croix, Both
June 1893.
HORT,
, 1893-07-01
Translation.
Publication.

RagPITH reference to publication
VIZ of 9Th instant it is hereby
brought to public notice, that
from the 1st Of July a. C. Midwife
Mrs HOVER will take over her
district.
Government secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 23th May 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-07-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
BekiendtgjoZelse

HN EFT bekjendtgi0res herved, at
80 Diet Ingenieurerne F. L.
SCHMIDTH & co. at Kjobenhavn
under 22de Juni 1892 allernaadigst
tilstaaede Patent paa for ct Tidsrum
af 7 Aar overall i Danmark med
Undtagelse af Fer0erne, Island og
Colonierne at fremstille og lade frem-
stille den af dem angivne Sandce-
ment, we'd A~llerhoieste Tillegspatent
af 29de Mai d. A. er udyidet til at
gjelde paa de dansk-vestindiske Ger.
Gouvernement It's Seoretariatet, St. Croix, den
28de jun 1893.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1893-07-01
acknowledgements

NET bekiendtgi0res herved, at
i Kranen paa Stenverftet we'd Ere
deriksted nu er ferdig til at tages i
Brug.
Personer, som MATTE onske at be-
INVITE Kranen vile have at henvende
sig til Frederiksteds Toldkammer.
Gouvernements is Secretariatet, St.Croix, den
29de Juni 1898.
LIMPRICHT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
Notes of the Storm.

The storm was at it's height at Will mington, Del, at ' o'clock this morning. The sea swept over the wharves and 1 ,000 men were at work trying to keep the large steamer fleet from being dam aged.
 A vessel passed Atlantic City this morning with distress signal flying.
 Great damage to shipping is reported from Baltimore. The sea is the biggest that ever swept Chesapeake bay. The velocity of the wind at s o'clock this morning was sixty miles an hour. At 10 o'clock the last wire between Balti, more and New York failed.
 The storm was not SO severe at Bos- ton. The Nantasket boats ran on sched- ule time.
 A dispatch from Baby lon, L. l., says the holel at Vine island is in danger. A dispatch to New York brought in by train this afternoon, states that those killed at Savannah are colored people and that the number will not exceed ten,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29

goes to the bottom of the whole subject, presents a whole battery of reasons why our stock of Silverware should and docs excite the unstinted admiration of every one in this section. Good taste is becoming universal nowadays. Everybody admires the beautiful, and our stock is tout en- semble of the most elegant and beautiful productions of the line in Hair Pins. Our display is making stir in Waterbury, where everyone knows We are always moving along like a river, rehecting fashions successive changes. Can any thing be more timely than our stock of watches In this line we are offering Waltham's for SIP. Our clock department Is just as extensive. We have an elegant line of solid silver, which We are anxious to close ont at low prices
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
THEY MADE IT UP.
General Hamilton and His Wife Recon
 ciled and the Suit Withdrawn.

ciled and the Suit Withdrawn.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 29-C1eneral Alexander Hamilton and his wife have been reunited and by the terms of a verbal agreement made between them last Thursday after noon will live together in either this city or Washington. The arrangement between them was brought about through the eff forts of Lawyer E. R. Nollmer, who was a partner of Robert Ray Hamilton and is counsel for General Hamilton.
 Mir. Nollmer convinced Mrs. Hamilton that she made a grave error in bringing her suit, and he arranged for meeting be tween husband and wife.
 Several meeting were held last week, and for long time there was little to indi- cate an amicable adjustment of difficulties. It was Thursday afternoon when a settle ment was reached. Mrs. Hamilton with. drew her allegation that her husband was incapable of managing his affairs, and it was agreed that when they went to live to- gether again the general should control his income just as he does now. The general was very penitent, and wher the reconciliation was brought about there was a touching scene. Both husband anG wife agreed tearfully that there had been misunderstanding which would never oc again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
Walls Blown Down at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29.-The heavy wind partly unroofed St Paurs Episco- pal church, at the corner of Chapel and Olive streets, causing very serious dam age. Soon after the accident the fire department was called out to remove the debris, as we'll as part of the roof, which threatened to fall at any moment. The wind also played havoc with one of the walls of Proctor's opera house building. This building was practically destroyed by fire several months ago, but the walls have since be en standing. The east wall fell against the residence of Dr Paul Skiff adjoining, causing serious damage. It was feared that the storm would blow down the other walls and force of men were stationed near by to keep pedes trians out of danger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
BrOOELaI9s BrGefS.

A large tree in front of Matthew Kennedy's house on North Leonard street was blown down during this morning.
 A requiem high mass was celebrated in St Patrick's church yesterday for the repose of the soul of the late Rt Rev Bishop McMahon.
 James Nj. Lynch and Thomas Hal pin, foreman in The Waterbury Buckle company, will start Thursday on the Isabella express for a visit to the World s fair. They will go by way of Niagara Falls and return by way of Washington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
SENATE'S TURN NOW.
The Wilson Repeal Bill Under
 Consideration Today.

Silver Men Acknowledge That Their De- feat Was CompIete-Secretary Carlisle Gives His VIews-AIantle and Allen Not Entitled to Seats In the Senate.
 WAsHINGToN, Aug. 29.-The passage of the Wilson bill to repeal the silver pur- chasing clause of the sherman law by the house transfers the scene of action and the interest today to the senate. The silver men acknowledge that their defeat was complete.
 In one sense the Voting was uninterest- ing When it was seen that the antisilver men were in strung majority upon the first vote taken, the galleries relapsed into their usual buzz of conversation, and on the floor the victors and vanquished alike retired to the cloakrooms to fight the great battle over again in a genial mood.
 The silver men felt chagrined at their overwhelming defeat, but they took theil overthrow philusophically and found -ir their late opponents men who were toe generous to say aught of ungraciousness.
 What the Vote Showed.
 The vote of some of the eastern states FNll
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
The storm strikes New York.

NEW NuEk Aug. 22 The edge of the storm reached here this morning and promised to he almost as severe as the one of last Thursday
 The second storm. like the first had its origin among the West Indies and has been since pirouetting up the coast, gath erinE velocity with each league traversed and following directly in the track of its destructive predecessor.
 The last storm almost completely de strOyed tclegraphic communication along the coast, so that the furious progress of visitor No. k marked with great deal of uncertainty.
 Where it has already struck, however, so far as could be learned owing to tn miserable teltgraphc facilities, the coming storm was as destructive as the first, and the Florida coast is reported to he strewn with the wreckage which it left in its path.
 In anticipation of the eaSterly and south erly gales which will be developed by the cyclone the danger signals have been or dered for the middle and north Atlantic states. The ominous red light, warning mariners of the approaching danger was displayed on the Equitable building tower | last night. As result outbound sailing craft turned into the shelter of the Allan tic highlands in the Horseshoe and will | remain at anchor until the angry visitor from the West Indies has passed this neigh borhood on his way to the north Atlantic. Keeping a Close Watch. The weather office people are keeping 6 | keen lookout for the storm. They have | watched its progress up the coast, and they | said yesterday that if it did not veer out to sea before reaching the latitude of Norfolk it would surely strike this vicinity some time today
 | At o'clock yesterday morning the cy- | clone was almost central over Charlotte, | N C., and was then travelling at 30 miles
 an hour. It was doing much damage too. | Its watery eastern edge struck this lati- | tude before break fast this morning. From observations taken at a late hour l last night, when the storms center was
 over Lynchburg, Va, the indications point
 ed to the storm taking a more inland course
 than was at first expected, and the observ-
 CTS were inclined to believe that the storm
 would switch toward the northwest before
 coming much farther north and travel to | ward the lakes. New York would in that | event escape the worst of the blow, but con
 tinued bad weather would he the result il
 this vicinity.
 l Washington was getting some of thu
 storm last night. IL was raining heavil! l there, and the wind was sCreeching ove
 housetops at 35 mile gait. In Lynchburi \ nearly inches of rain had fallen, and wa
 ter was then coming down in bucketfuls.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
The AmerIcen Minister In n Riot.

MADRID, Aug 29-The riots at San Sc bastian, where a mob stoned hotel after an unsatisfactory bulltiGht, caused the for eign residents much alarm. Among the occupants of the hotel, at which Senor Sa- Gasta, the prime minister, was n guest, were the American minister and his fami- ly and several other diplomats. The town is now quiet, and it is not expected that q state of siege will be proclaimed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
\ Town Mrecked

kERNERSvILLE, \. C.. Aug. 29-A hur- ricane passed through this place from northeast to southwest. It lasted only five minutes, but left path of ruin four miles wide
 Three hundred buildings. mostly resi- denceS, were wrecked The house of w NJ. Phillips was swept of it's foundation, carrying the family with it. MT. Phillips daughter was killed, but the rest of the family escaped with serious wounds.
 No other deaths are reported, but 10 per sons are severely hurt, and the list of slightly injured is very long. After the hurricane had passed all the physicians of the city were called out and were soon busy among the ruins A heavy rain fol, lowed the wind, adding to the severity of the situation.
 Many had warning of the danger and took refuge in cellars and wells. Many in cellars saw their houses lifted from their foundations. One house was blown into u lake 800 yards away. Hundreds are home less.
 The academy and po>totlice buildings were damaged to the extent of $lO,Oo0 Among the buildings almost completely destroyed are the graded school building the First Baptist church, the large roller tiourmill, the furniture factory, the box factory and the hrickworks. Debris from them are scattered over a wide area
 Seven large tobacco factories were badly wrecked, and the rain pouring in after ward ruined many thousands of dollars forth of manufactured tobacco. Tin roof: ""t, lifted from store buildings, allowing the stock tu br dcluged. Many horses anc cattle were imprisoned in the ruins 0 stables
 In the country orchards were swept ou of existence. curniirld~ leVelrd. giant oak snapped. What remained after the hurri cane had gone wuS damaged by water Tn section l. deluGed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
French Pressure on siam.

BANGKOK, Aug. 2a,-The SiameSe prime minister has gone to BanGpain for the pur- pose of consulting with the king on the hitch in the negotiations with the French government It is believed that the de mand If the French envoy for the dismissal of European officers from the Siamese gov ernment is directed against those concerned in the firing upon the French gunboats
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
Redeemed His Prize.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 29.-1ulian Ingersoll Chamberlain, son of eN-Guvernor Cham berlain of South Carolina, has settled the bill for which the Tumu-vud prize he won at the Yale prize SrcaAiuG last year was attached, and has l,,'a allowed to take away his prize.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
sheehAn For Chairman.

TROY, \. Y, Aug "9 It is reported that Senator Murphy has decided to retire from the Democratic state committee and that he will be succeeded by Mayor Whelan of this city. This also includes the making of Lieutenant Governor Sheehan chairman of the committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-08-29
DEADLY WINDS. Savannah Wrecked by an Awful
 Cyclone. FORTY LIVES WERE LOST. The Town of KernerSVille, N. C., Swept
 by Hurricane.

Three Hundred Buildings Were Moved
 Taking Refuge In the Cellars-Nine Yes
 sels Swept Ashore on the Georgia Coast.
 Winds Wrecked Block After Block of
 Houses and Swept Northward, Leaving
 Destruction Behind.
 SAvANNAH, Aug. 29-Forty lives have been lost and millions of dollars worth of property destroyed in this neighborhood by storm Nine barks have been blown ashore
 The wires are almost useless, but meager details of great loss of life and property come from Brunswick, further south along the coast. Tybee has been wrecked, and the indications are that path marked by wind and rain has been made across this state and South Carolina to Charlotte, N. C., and from there toward the coast again to Petersburg, Va. The wind began rising early in the afternoon and soon was blow ing at a rate never known here before.
 Houses were crushed and their occupants killed. Roofs were wrenched of the more substantial buildings, and the loss to the stores by the rain which followed the wild rush of winds is very heavy
 Out on the water the elements hattleti until no one knows how badly shipping farcd. The loss of life must be heavy, for few craft could weather such a storm.
 The people here and at Brunswick had warning of the coming storm and took to flight. But for this the loss of life would have been terrible Whole rows of houses are wrecked, and everything in the path ot the wind went down.