davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
tHtRCU UNION.

This was the title Of the sermon
preached on Sunday morning By the
Rev. j. ID. Reid. 1t attracted an aud
fence composed Of persons of several de-
nominations. and aroused considerable
interest on the part Of all. Mr. Reid
said. in substance:
You cannot get a multitude within
narrow walls. The church that would
represent the grand idea of church union
must be roomy. 1t must not warn peo-
pie Off: it must invite them in. 1t is
certain that church union can never be
got by STIMULATING for it. or by exacting
concessions in IT'S behalf, The fixing of
boundary lines and the sticking of
labels on each other only postpones the
day Of its coming. All this pushes peo.
pie apart; it does not weld them together.
You can do everything with a bay
onet, said ~Talleyrand. except sit on it,
The way to peace and unity is not
through a heresy trial. DR.. Briggs suf-
fers suspension from his church. but
that does not dispose Of bis ideas: and
the result is a breach-a bad thing for
church union. When a great religious
sect tries to quarantine itself against the
maIduy OIL thought II only succeeds in
putting an obstacle in the way Of church
union, and does its best to defeat the
prayer Of Christ: That they all may
be one Furthermore, it is attempting
a hopeless task. For wherever there
are minds, there will be thought, and
thought means progress. These things
may be delayed, but all the time they
are gathering force, and at last, vita ir-
resistible rush. they will sweep away
every obstruction.
Here is d bright picture: In Pitts
burg today a number OF churches Of
different denominations are banded to-
getber in a common effort for the good
Of humanity. they have gone to work
systematically, and have allotted certain
districts to certain churches. 1t 10 IL
structive and gratifying TO note that on.
Of these districts is looked after jointly
by a Roman Catholic and a Presbyter-
ian church. Such an instance as this
offers q practical solution Of this ques-
ton Of church union, and makes the idea
% it look a little less visionary. And
see, too, how the realization Of this ides
10 anticipated in the few men who are
broader than n church: Phillips
Brooks u our Lest great example. Hs
claspsd hands With mon Of oil faiths and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
THE LITTLE X

Mere nave they gone to-tne lite girls,
with natural manners and natural curls:
Who love their dollies and like their toys,
And talk of something besides the boys:
ILttle old women in plenty | find,
Mature in manners and old { ,nind;
Little old tiirts who talk of their "heaux''
And with each other IN stylish clothes.
Little old bellies, who at nine and ten,
Are sick Of pleasure and tired of men,
Weary Of travel, of balls of fun
And tud no new thing under the sun.
Once in the beautiful long ago,
Some dear little children | used to know:
Girls who were merry as lambs at play,
And laughed and rollicked the livelong day.
They thought not at all of the style Of their
clothes,
They never imagined that boys were ''beaux"-
Other. girls brothers" and mates were they;
Splendid fellows to help them play.
Who're have they gone to! II you see
ne OF them anywhere send her to me.
| would give a medal of purest gold
one of those dear little girls Of old,
With an innocent heart and open smile,
Who knows not the meaning OF 'firt" or "style."
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

ON the advantages possessed by the
Montana farmer the Husbandman says:
1.-The Montana farmer can cultivate
more acres Of land to the man than any
state east Of the Rocky mountains. This
will no doubt be a surprising statement
to our eastern friends who imagine that
the work OF irrigating is a most arduous
task. But the truth is that one man
can cultivate "a third more land i in Mon
tana than he could in any portion of the
Mississippi valley, let him choose what
crop he may" The Husbandman might
have added in this connection that our
farmers also produce more to the acre
than any other farmers on earth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Stole Il COuntess's Jewels,

VIENNA, June "A Belgian named
Fuller. who was arrested in Olmeutz last
night, has confessed that he helped steal
the jewels of the countess of Flanders
last February. His confession duplicates
a London %aristocrat, and several of the
countess's servants. Fuller also told
where the treasure was hidden. The
stolen jewels are valued at 4,CC0,C00 of
francs. They were stolen from the pal.
ace while the countess of Flanders was
attending a court ball
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

Don't insure without calling on Phil
Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
The Truth of John l.. Sullivan's Recent
Trouble I'm Maine.

Trouble In Maine.
New YORK, June 1T seems tina
John L. Sullivan was not to blame TO
the little unpleasantness on the train a
B%iddeford, Me-, last week. A Boston
man gives this account of what really
happened:
when the train had passed over tn,
New Hampshire line Sullivan, like man,
Of his fellow passengers, had faller
asleep.
In the seat with him was a Boston
gentleman, Mr.. Sheehan, who was or
route to Portland to attend a funeral.
This lawyer, Lezotte, who a couple
of seasons ago was a baseball umpire in
Lewiston, reached over Sullivan to shake
hands with Mr.. Sheehan. Lczotte'e
lighted cigar burned Sullivan's face. and
the latter, being suddenly awakened
with the burns he received, swore at
Lezotte, telling him to go away.
'Lezotte, being as big a man as Sulli-
van, gave back talk. when Sullivan
pushed him away and resumed his nap.
LezOtte was about to approach Sullivan
"lCh tilt ludDuptl. Il VIZ. IIDWd Tu,
struck Lezotte, who was apparently un-
der the influence of liquor.
Hence it cost Sullivan 5l,200 for his
extras in a trip to Maine. \ bank note
was a panacea to Mr.. Lezotte's alleged
injuries
The next pugilistic tournament Of the
Coney Island Athletic club will take
place Thursday evening, June -. There
will be three contests, two ten.round
bouts and a fight to a finish. The first
will be between Mike Leonard and Geo.
Reynolds, the second between Billy
Ernst of Brooklyn and Bill Vernon of
llaverstrdw, n. Y. The event of the
night, however, will be the finish 'go''
between jim DAILY Of Philadelphia. Cor
belts ex-sparring partner, and Joe But
Ter, also of Philadelphia, the colored
middle-weight who MADE himself fam
u recently by nearly knocking out Joe
Goddard in a four round Ego" in the
Quaker city. Both men are young and
strong, and exceptionally clever.
Bob Fitzsimmons recently said: Il
am willing to fight Joe ChOynski within
two weeks time at lJS pounds for 5000
aside and the biggist inducement offer
ed by any club. I'm going TO fight some
one soon, and | am out for the stuff
the biggest money will tempt Inc the
most
1t is evident that Fitzsimmons has a
great deal of respect Of Choynski and
that he has no desire 20 meet him at
catch weights, lie knows the Californ-
ian cannot get down to l5S pounds and
he stipulatcs that he will do business at
that figure simply to avoid a contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
FINISH FIGHT FOR An OPENER.
Columbian Athletic club 10 Begin Bust
ncSSIunc IL.

CHICAGO, June 7.-Arrangemenis FOR
the opening OF the Columbian Athletic
club on June j. are progressing without
d jar. The main event Of the evening
will he The Woods Costello finish con-
test. ard the curtain raiser will be a ten
round 20 between Joe Goddard, the Bar
ricr champion, and Willis Kennedy. Bill
ly Woods and Buffalo Costello are both
in tip-top condition and will battle at
about lG5 pounds.
Johnny Griffin, the Braintree lad, who
is to meet Solly Smith before the Col
umbian Athletic club in July for a $1,000
purse, arrived in Chicago last night and
was taken to his training quarters by
Jimmy Carroll. Malachi Hogan has
been selected as referee for the clubs
limited round contests. Professor Siler
being retained for finish bottles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

The new freight rates announced by
the Great Northern are a grand conces-
sion to this city and the surrounding
region. The Importance of the change
can be best appreciated by a comparison
of the old with the new rates:
Old rates, $500, 90,$1.6O, S1.35, S12O.
New rates, Sl.52, l.4l,Sl.42, S1.25, sI.l5.
This reduction will be fully appreci-
ated by the people here, especially COM
ing as it does at a time when the entire
country is complaining of dull times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

DIR. M. j. Davis is a prominent phys-
ician of Lewis, Cass county, Iowa, and
has been actively engaged in the practice
OF medicine at that place for the past
thirty five years. On the Goth of May,
while in Des Moines en- route TO Chica.
go, he was suddenly taken with an at
tack Of diarrhea. Having sold Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy for the past seventeen years.
and knowing it's reliability, he procured
a % cent bottle, two doses Of which
completely cured. The excitement and
chsngs Of water and diet incident to
travelling often produce q disrrhns.
Everyone should procure q bottle Of this
remedy before leaving home. For sale
by Lspeyre Bros, Druggists.
Don't insure without calling on Phil
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

THERE ia nc talk OF bank failures in
Montana. The banks Of the state have
plenty OF money and the people are not
30 Eighty as they are in some other
uuartera
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Hoods Cures.

In saying that Hoods S~arsaparilla
cures, its proprietors make no idle or
extravagant claim. Statements from
thousands of reliable people prove that
Hoods cures.
Hoods Pills assist digestion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

As yet nothing has been done in the
line Of arranging for the celebration Of
the 4th Of July. Where are the pa-
triots!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

Bucklen's Arnica Salye,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts,
faction, or money refunded. Price q
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad.
druggists.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18

given up to receiving visitors ON the
floor. The Douglass crowd passed resc-
lutions protesting against the adjutant
general keeping deputies to patrol the
hall. During the afternoon the members
held their breath waiting for the senate
to recognize them. After they received
the senate's message Of recognition, both
bodies adjourned TO 4 p. m. Monday.
At Mondays session it was the old
story, trying to get together. Both sides
agreed that their speakers should vacste
the chair, and that chairman should be
chosen to preside over q conference COM
posed Of all members and contestants.
Mr.. Wilmington, of Lincoln, was made
chairman. Walters, Of Cherokee, moved
that a conference committee Of three
from each side be chosen. This carried,
and the committee was made Of: Popu-
lists-Cobun, Of Pratt; Ryan, Of Craw-
ford; and Campbell, Of Stafford.
Republicans Warner, Of Cherokee;
TrOutmsn, Of Shawnee; and Seaton, Of
Atchison. Ths house adjourned to 10 q.
m. Tuesday for the election OF state
printer.
The governors message was delivered
at II a. m. Tuesday, and the senate hsv-
ing failed to 60 into joint session, an ad-
journment was taken.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18

The ChRutsuqua county member Of
the republican house ia bona fide resi-
dent Of Oklahoma according to his own
oath, fled short time ago.
After .the second night session or ST.
ting Of the double house, the two crowds
made arrangements to adjourn and con-
vene at the same time, to avoid the
necessity of sitting up nights.
When a photographer asked permis-
sion to take a photograph Of the double
house Mike Sutton objected on the
grounds that some Of the members
might want to prove an Alibi some time.
The objection was overruled and the
picture was taken.
The republicans and Populists held
separate caucuses on Monday night to
nominate candidates for state printer,
senator's and representatives of each
party caucusing together. Populists
nominated E. II. Snow and the republl-
cans Geo. W. Crane, who had forty votes
to J. X. Hudson's thirty y-eight.
Republicans held what they called an
Indignation meeting on Thursday night
at the Grand opera house, with such
speakers az A. A. Harris, Dave Over
myer and w. n. RosSington in the lead.
CubbiSon, Of Kansas City, made an an
archlst speech in which he said il an
attempt was made TO oust the republi-
can organization Speaker Douglass ought
to take q revolver and defend himself.
"If / were in his placs," he said, "the
first man that attempted to remove me
by anything except military power would
die on the spot"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18

with them each time. Appeals from the
presidents decision were taken, and the
Populists stayed manfully.
Senator Rogers moved to concur in
the house resolution, and after more
filibustering King moved the previous
question. The Populists had been very
lenient but concluded to bring the
matter to q close. There was more ex-
planning of votes and it took till O'Clock
to carry the melton. The vote resulted
the same as on the preceding questions,
II to q. The president appointed Sena-
tors Rogers and Householder to join the
house committee and wait on the COVER
nor. They returned with the notifca-
tion that the governor would deliver his
message at 10 a. IN. Tuesday. The SEN
ate adjourned to 4 p. m. Monday.
MONDAY.
Monday afternoon Lieutenant Cover
nor Daniels being absent, President pro
tenn King, Of Cowlsy county, called the
senate to order. Among the bills intro
duced was one to submit the enfranchise-
ment Of women to the people.
The sergeant-at, arms introduced the
chief clerk Of the house with q message,
being, concurrent resolution providing
for joint session to elect state printer.
No sooner had he delivered his message
than the clerk Of the Douglass house sp-
peared on the floor, butwas refused rec
ognition, greatly to the chagrin Of the
republican members, who rssorted to
every possible means to obtain recognl-
tion for him, but in vain.
Tuesday the senate transacted some
ordinary business, and adjourned with
out going into joint session, the Popu-
list members seemingly prefering to let
their caucus nominee for state printer
hold over instead Of re-electing him.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18

lsborer pleading for the casting aside Of
precedent which was made for the estab-
fishing of justice whenever it failed Of it's
purpose, the attorney pleading for its
inviolability, even when it defeated it's
purpose. The republicans plead for
statutes and technicslltiss, the Populists
for constitution and common law. Both
forces were cool, determined, and knew
the result from the beginning. The re-
publicans only hoping for delay, the
Populists were rot there to talk, but to
act.
After the roll-call and reading Of the
journal, large number Of bills were in
troduced and read by title. The next
order Of business was the consideration
Of the house messages Of the previous
day. O'Bryan moved the postponement
till Monday, which precipitated the fight
Taylor, of Wyandotte, protested against
acting at present, ia which he was joined
by O'Bryan, both pleading that the
trouble in the house would settle itself.
Senator Sem declared that thb facts con-
cerning the organization Of the house
were before them and known to all. That
the canvRssing board had taken reVolu-
tionsry action by issuing illegal certif-
Gates. Senator Parker (rep.) exhibited
himself by declaring that Ben Rich
ought to be in the penitentiary for forg-
cry in changing the roll. Senator billiard,
who sfterward voted with the republi-
cans, scored Parker for his use Of un-
called for language.
Senator Jumper, in his maiden speech,
did his constituents honor. His remark,
81 am not lawyer, and l am glad of it,"
was greeted with applause, and he con-
tinued, "I love justice better than
technicalities." O'Brysn's motion to
take q recess, and Thatcher's motion to
adjourn were both defeated by roll call.
On taking the floor again, O'Bryan was
given notice that if he spoke he must
close the debate, as the previous ques.
tion would be moved. He accepted the
situation, and was delivering himself of a
rsnting speech when Leedy called him
down with the cruel evidence that it was
the republican secretary Of state who
had tsmpered with the roll. The Cofey
county senator produced two copies Of
the secrstory of states report, one show
ing that Rosenthsl was elected from Has
kell county, and the other showing that
Stubbs was elected. This knocked
O'Bryan of his pins; he soon forgot
his hobby and wanted to delay
in order that some Judicial tribunal
might settle the trouble. He said he
would be willing to bow to the will Of the
majority. The previous question was put
and carried, and a vote on the question
of postponing action on the house mes
sage was lost II to q.
So the republicans continued by dila-
tory tactics their efforts to defeat the
recognition Of the Populist clerk, Sena-
tors billiard, O,BryRn and Taylor voting
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18
THE HOUSE.

On Thursday afternoon, January Il,
the Populist house Of representatives re-
csived it's first formal recognition from
the governor, who sent in the following
message:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
January IL, 1893.
To j. M. Dll1smOre, Speaker Of the House Of
Representatives:
In answer to your communication sent to me
January 10, 1893, notifying me that the house was
duly organized with j. M. Dur gmOra ag speaker;
r. a. Semple, speaker pro tenn; Ben O. Rich,
are ready for business, dAaire 10 say l win
communicate with, you in writing.
L. D. LEwELLING, Governor.
The governor had waited patiently for
the senate to act before sending the
above.
The two speakers were in their chairs
when the message was received, and
most Of the members were in their seats
or about the floor. The Populists cheered
at the reading Of the message, and both
ohairmen attempted to call them TO
order. The information that Taylor and
O'BryRn were voting with the republican
senator's caused . cOmmotion.
Saturday forenoon was principally
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-01-18
THE LEGISLATURES.
THE SENATE.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 13.
This was Black Friday for the repub-
lican party in Kansas, for this was the
day on which the legislative, as well as
the executive power, passed out Of their
hands. The senate had up to this time
delayed action and refused to recognize
the clerk Of either side Of the house, al
though they had been in waiting since
Wednesday morning. The senators had
been investigating the situation; the
PopuliBt members waiting to be sure
they were right, and the republicans
glad to put off what they called "the evil
hour" in the hope that the Populigt
house would offer them compromise in
which they would save something out Of
the defeat. During roll.call Chief Clerk
Rich and Mr.. Royce, representing the
two sides Of the house, addressed the
president, announcing messages from the
house.
Senator O'Bryan moved that the read
ing Of the journal bS continued. Sena-
tor King rose to the point Of order that
messages from the house were always in
order, which the chair sustained. The
president recognized Mr.. Rich, who began
to read. Senator Scott raised the point
that the president had wrongfully recog-
nized q person not entitled to the floor.
The president ruled the point not well
taken, which position was sustained
when Senator Scott appealed to the sem
ate. Senator Danner then moved to
adjourn, but it did not carry. Chief
Clerk Rich sent up his message to the
sergeant-at-arms, and Mr.. Royce took a
back seat. Senators Taylor, O'Bryan
and all the republicans sent in written
protests, which were spread on the min
utes. The republican pickets were driven
back. But the anticipated battle did
not occur in the afternoon, as the senate
adjourned immediately after roll-call.
SATURDAY.
This was the great day Of the battle in
the senate. The floors and galleries
were full, and all the seats save that Of
Senator Price. On the left OF the cham
Der sat the republican host, q majority of
whom are lawyers; Senator 0'Bryan,
democrat, an attorney, being seated very
appropriately with them. On the right
all the Populist members, sons Of toll,
only one Of whom is q lawyer; the others
farmers, save Senator Reilly, who is a
railway engineer. And never was the
effect of profession more manifest than
in the contrast Of the two sides, not only
in the physique, but in the mental and
moral development. The difference was
not simply in the horny and lily hands,
but also in the judgment and apprecia-
ton of right-the farmer demanding the
natural law Of justice, the attorney plead
.Ag for artificial technicalitiss Of the
statute and inViolability Of precedent; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-23
up GILROY rs GRAND SICHEW AGAIN

rur DEFEAT OF HIS HORSES MAKES MIR. CROKER
s,D-pL\NNING FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Richard Croker appeared In the wIgwam In East
rour,ccnth st. last evening to attend the meeting
NJ the Board OF Sachens Of Tammany society, VINO
had been summoned To choose Grand Sachem anu
other officers Of the Columbian Order. As he walked
into the Council Chamber. where the meeting was
,o take place. the least experienced among the Tam
many rulers satellites could not fail to observe that
a cloud OF disappointment had settled upon the brow
Of the great boss and tnrfman.
What has happened ~ Mr.. Croker. "What Is the
mattcrl, No bad news, hope came from dozen
devoted henclmen who gathered around the Car Of
New York.
.Whyr answered Mr.. Croker. with trouble de-
p,cted In his face, haven't you heard that my
horses lost to-day ~
The Boss declined to 20 Into any explanations or
TO tell how much he had "lost.' The doors were
,pe,diiy closed and the s5achems went into executive
session. All were present except the Grand
.;achcm Mayor Gilroy, ex-Nlayor Grant, W. BourRe
cochran. CORPORATION Counsel Clark and Henry d..
purroy who Is In Europe.
The question OF who shall be- Grand sachem another
vor was settled by the Sachems dividing their votes
ON several candidates 80 that there was election
Nv this means they c0nstitutionally made Mayor Gil
roy Grand Sachem for another year, and he VIII
mold until the annual election OF May, 1eo4
sheriff German was reelected Father OF the Council
and Maurice f. IIoahan chosen scribe for an
other year. , ,,. , ,, -,
braton Of the society were then taken up ana com
mittc.s were appointed to arfnng' for IT,
" when the society adjourned sachem Croker hurried
up the Hoffman House to confer with Senator Ed'
Inc other rammnny lenders hastcned 10 pay their
,cspeets to senator Murphy and & to learn his views
between the Administration aud anti Administration
Democrats Of this State