davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1893-11-09

rhs D~f.aisiaw Lawyer. Arr~isn>d IN the
Nsv rs<h csarf Of G~a~rnl s>.ssss a.<s
Ce1smift~a ths rensh~-

The D~f.aisiax Lawy-r. Arr~ixa~a IN sA~
Nsv rs<h csars Of G~n~rnT s>.ssss s.a
Csmssits~a 90 th~ re@n>+
NEw YoRx. Nov. 4-Francis n.
Weeks. the defaulting lawyer who was
extradieted from Costa Riea and
brought back To this eountry. reached
the Pennsylvania depot at ls-ss o'clock
yesterday afternoon in charge of De-
teetive serxeants Reilly and Won
Genchten. and was taken at once 10
police headquarters
He was arrsigned in general ~e<-
sions before Judge MARITIME st s.s-
O'Clock When asked to plead. he said
that he would like to have time.
Judge MARITIME then granted him until
the 10th Of the present month to make
. formal plea CT make such motion As
he may desire The Judge then com
mitted Mr.. Weeks 20 the Toub~
Fire frsm sp~slsA war sAEp. ..a rs<ss
too H~< fsr the ka@a.<
LoSpoS. Nov 4-The Spanish en-
haSsy in this city has recefsed the fol-
lowing dispatch from the government
at Madrid
The destruction Of Rissan villages
By the guns Of the Spanish war ships
and the forts at MeliIla. in addition 10
the severe punishment Gen. Maeizs IN
fiet-d upon the tribe<men On October
81. has caused the RiaiAns 70 disappear
from the viernity of the fortz The
firing has. therefore. stopped all along
the line The Spanish garrison aow
consists Of s.oee men
Oxford eagle., 1893-11-09


Ar Anderson. foarteea miles west Of
CAnton- last week old man SsexaIf. ~
years old. and his sou bird StevalI. xos
into controversy aboat bale Of cos-
tou. both under the influence Of Iiauor.
when the old man struck bird with t.
wrench. which Bird took froaa hiu .na
struck the old man. kasckinr him
down. and afterwz-d kicked and beat
him very brutality. Old man ss@x.fl
died In few hours. Bird ssexzlI Is I'm
lAil NJ Canton.
j. NJ MARrfS died at Corinfh la-c
week. having suffered foe more than n
year from stroke Of parziysiA He
vas 81 years old. served the csausx iz
the capacity Of eirsais clerk foe eixhs
yearz
DR T. J.wKKAr. o1e % the Oldest ..a
most noted ministers Of the Methadsss
Church died a. GrenaAa lass week p~.
WeezE was for twensy years sincs sh~
var professor Of Greek AZ the S.zr.
University A. Oxford After s~.><tu~
his connection vita that institntion he
szs = presiding elder. and his lare-.
work was as pastor Of the Meshodisr
Church IN Grenada
Oxford eagle., 1893-11-09

The easket rested in the City hall nm
tai i0ssn O'clock. when L Unsiwrtaker Jor-
dan placed the black coverings over
the glass plate Nh wur'i was spoken
a. L was plaeest in position. bat away
In the distance came the notes of
hymn FROM a chorus NJ hfty children.
kest-~ eaEse the fnal woris Of the
spux.
Oxford eagle., 1893-11-09

u~sa ~ rrss~ the fr~s ws~ssssn
ksitrcsa ~ OsfpA~.s. Ara rh~ tea
ssrs~~ rs~t~.sty ktlf~sl rs~ gxp~~~s
Tar t~ee~s .~s the rs~~~~x~~~ r~~w~s
80 >@rr~wt~e Their N.tssss~~ % the
as<.t~~ - k~s.s~~ss- Etssfae..ss o~
th@ rrzAA
Oxford eagle., 1893-11-09

The funeral cort-g- moved eass frrsrn
the city hall and courthouse. 10 Mich
lgaH avenue along that thorca Oh
fare 20 Iael<son street. and then due
west - Ashland boulevard In the
downtown streets the erowsfS were -,
great that the police were Of times
eomP~ied to fore~ . Pas~sx~way tor
the proe~ssicr. and even Jackson bossie-
var't. 0a the West >kle. ws. thrunx~si
with p~ople eager to witness shs lass
hoaors being paid th. sisys ehi~f mag
tstrate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has written
for Donahoe's Magazine an article in an
swer to the question, SHOULD young
men go into politics." Mr.. Depew an
swers no-that is. he strongly advises
young men not to adopt politics as n ca
reer.
But this answer is based upon present
cOnditions-upon the low estate in which
we find American politics today. How
the tone of public life is to be raised I'M
less young men of strong and conscien.
tious patti otism and unselfishness enter
it and strive to improve it he doen not
tell us.
Taking things as they are, however,
this passage from Mr.. Depcw's article is
admirable:
Every young man should be inter
ested in politics and take as active II
part in the political affairs of his neigh
borhood as the time at his disposal from
his business will permit. He should be-
long to some party and understand its
principles. He should attend its eau
cuses and do such party service as lie
can. He should never fail to vote on
election day: when there are movements
on foot for reforms necessitated by cor
ruption or to put bad men out of office,
he should be on hand and ready to fight
for the redemption of his city, town or
stnfp"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Eaints at the Mention of Blood.

The district court is somewhat unde-
cided as to what is the best course to
pursue in the case Of the State versus
Edward Porter, charged with carving
another colored man named Clark with a
knife. The trouble arises over the fact
that Juror Oswald is taken with a fit
every time blood is mentioned, and tho
case has to rest until he The
very mention Of a wound or the showing
of a knife sends him into a fit of shivcrs,
and the attorneys are struggling along
in in effort to conduct the case without
the use of CORY details. That is prac-
tically impossible. The court cannot re-
lease the jury and try the case again I'M
der the rule that a man once in jeopardy
is always in jeopardy and cannot be tried
twice, except in case of q disagreement.
The case is a peculiar one.-Minneapolis
Cor. Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Afraid of New Faces.

1T is laughable," said Clerk Burney
at the Arlington last night, 'to observe
what CONSERVATION a strange face will
create in a crowd Of public men nova
days.
You will see several of the latter
talking and joking. when suddenly some
one not known to them will approach.
a startled look flashes over their faces,
and the newcomer receives a cold recep-
ton unless he happens to be a newspaper
man or a political power.
What is the cause? Why, office seek.
ing. Every senator and representative
in the city is approached so times a day
by some man wanting his application in
dorsed, and the senators usually are pre-
sented witha letter Of introduction, max
ing escape impossible. They must in
dorse or make an enemy, and if they in
dorse the application it means so much
of their patronage gone from their
friends. No wonder they look frightened
at the sight of a strange face approach
ng."-Washington News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Switched or by "A RurrO.

A peculiar accident happened the other
day IN the Bakersfield and San Miguel
railroad at Asphalto. The train was
made up and ready to start for Bakers
field, when a young burro was seen rub
bling himself on the switch. When the
train started, the shrek Of the locomo-
tive whistle frightened him, and he
jumped with such force against the
switch as to throw it open just as the
train arrived. AS a result the locomo-
tive and four of the cars were ditched.-
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Sixteen races, with features built on
all the lines of facial architecture, rode
side by side in Il Worlds fair smoker last
evening. The collection was SO speckled
and notified in disposition and color that
q census was taken. There were two
gibbering Zulus, who had como with
African diamond dust; three sad Turks,
with fezzes and scimiters; a group Of
Chinese actors; a pensive Spaniard, with
sombrero; a ~begoggled Englishman, who
divided Il strap with al Arab; a brace of
F~renchmen, all angles and points; a high
browed aid long whiskered Russian, Il
bronzcd Greek, a Kansas farmer; just
over Germans, who crowded mild man
nercd man from Ceylon; a handsome
Viennese; two Egyptians, with bare
legs: four Venetian gondoliers in citi-
zen's clothes, and a Norwegian commits
sioner .-Chicago Herald.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
A Veterans Call on the President.

II am 80 years old and was here in
the days of Webster and Calhoun.
simply called to see tho president and
pay my respects"
This WAS the statement made to the
doorkeeper at the White House recently
by an old man whose hair was snow
white. whose form was bent with age,
but whose step was firm as that of any
of the callers who climbed the stairway.
The venerable visitor was ex-senator
Bradbury of Maine. He was not read
lily recognized by the doorkeeper, so he
vas requested to wait out in the corri-
dor until some of the senators and rep
resentatives who thronged the cabinet
room had been disposed of by the presi-
dent. The mistake was afterward cor
rected, and Mr.. Bradbury was invited to
take q more comfortable and exalted
seat in the cabinet room. He made him
self known to ex-Representative Dunncll
of Minnesota. who in turn introduced
him to several congressman, who lis
tened interestedly to his recollections Of
congressional life many years ago.
Washington Letter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
vvorhing For the Queen of England.

The absence of Queen Victoria in Flor
ence has spared her the pain of reading
in the London newspapers the migrate
full declaration of a man employed as
carter on her Windsor private estate.
The man was defendant in a civil action
involving the payment of money and
pleaded poverty. The queen, he said,
paid no better than other people, and her
people had to work harder. His wages
were 10 shillings u week and lodgings
found, which did not leave him much to
spare after feeding himself.
"Ah," said the magistrate trying the
case, you should think Of the honor"
The defendant sturdily replied, to the
amazement of the court, that there
wasn't much honor to be got out of 10
shillings a week.
1t would seem from this case that the
queen pays her farm laborers and work.
men generally on her private estate from
TO 4 shillings a week less than the aver
age wages in the district, which is not at
all surprising to those who know her
frugal, not to say ~parsimonious mind.
She would not in any case read the III
dignant comments Of the radical press,
because she reads only the Tory Times,
Morning Post and Wing Daily Telegraph
when at home, a-l rot one Of these
would venture to hurt her feelings by
referring to such u matter. During her
stay abroad she sees only The Times,
which of course is absolutely safe read
ing.-London Cor. New York Sun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Settled an Old war Debt.

John Railey, who lives about four
miles from Trin,ble, Tenn, is one of the
happiest men in the county. The cause
was the receipt by express of $685., not q
cent of which he expected to receive.
In 1864 a squad Of the Fifty-fourth
Pennsylvania cavalry, who were out on
a scout ~endeavoring to learn something
of the movements of General Forrest,
camped at II spring near Mr.. Railey's
residence. The following morning be-
fore departing they rode up to R%ailcy's,
all but one, who was walking. The man
on foot went to the barn and led out
the finest horse there. Railey expostr
lated in vain.
LET that horse loose. | wouldn't
take $3.50 for that horse, you low down
Yankee thief" he angrily exclaimed.
Don't worry yourself so. pardner,"
mildly replied the soldier. you see,
my horse died Last night, and l am bound
to have another. If | were to depend on
my feet to get me out of this country,
Forrest would get me sure" And he took
the horse.
At that time Bailey was we'll off, but
10 he is poor. Recently he received a
letter signed Frank X. Walldran, which
contained $685., the purchase value of the
horse and the accumulated interest. Mr..
Walldran lives in Reading, Pa. and
though for a long time himself the VIC
tim of adversely is now well to do and
has at last found himself able to pay for
the horse he took so many years ago
Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
YELLOWSTONE PARK PRIVILEGES
Some Nice, Juicy Plums Were Distributed
Yesterday for That Locality.

Some Nice, Juicy PIums Were Distributed
Yesterday for That Locality.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Some weeks
ago the secretary Of the interior gave a
hearing to all parties interested in trans
portation and other privileges in the
Yellowstone National park. Today As.
sistant Secretary Sims decided that IL
censes to transport passengers through
the park should be granted to w. S.
Dickson Of Livingston, II. II. johnson,
A. L. Ryan OF Bozeman, and A. w.
Chadbourne OF Livingston. Permits and
rates Of fare are to be subject to the ap.
proval of the department. Authority is
also to be granted to w. w. Wyle to con-
duct a camping transportation business.
1t was considered to be to the best in
terest of the public that a lease be
granted to G.. w. Wakefield of Bohemian
to draw traffic from the Union Pacific
Railroad company over the Beaver can
yon route, provided the increase
of travel from the Northern Pacific
warrants it, the department may find it
wiser and to the benefit of the public to
extend the lease to Waketeld or to other
parties for traffic from that direction
also. The agreement Of August, 1890,
with the Yellowstone Park association
for lease of the Fountain Geyser hotel
site is to be carried out, but their re-
quest for transportation privileges in
connection herewith is denied. The
application of E. G. Waters, representing
the National Park Hotel company, for
leases OF sites to erect hotels, is denied,
but the department will entertain APP
plications for the proper lease of these
sites by persons presenting sufficient
guarantee as to capital and ability to
construct and maintain hotels upon like
conditions as those granted to the Vel
lowstone Park association. The applica.
ton of ID. f. May for leave to construct
an elevator near the Grand falls was not
granted, pending further investigation
as to its effects on the beauty of the nat
ural scenery at that place. In regard to
superintendent, repairs and construc-
ton of roads in the park the matter will
be referred back to the president for &C
ton by congress. Like action will be
taken in regard to Barron's bridge. As
to the policy of the department with re-
ference to the construction of a railroad
through the park, no action is taken, in
asmuch as no applications Tor this au-
thority is now pending In the depart
ment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

The new steamer Selwyn Eddy, the
largest freight carrier in the world float
ing on fresh water, was loaded recently
for her initial trip. She carries the larg-
est cargo of wheat ever shipped on the
lakes. A close estimate places her exact
capacity at $50, 900 bushels or about 3d.
600 bushels more than the largest cargo
even carried on tho lakes.
An ordinary freight car carries about
500 bushels Of wheat, and the Selwyn
Eddy's cargo is equal to 300 carloads.
A train containing 800 cars would be
about two miles long. Twelve engines
would DO required to draw such u train.
The cargo OF the Eddy, if ground into
-four and made into bread, would feed
10000 people for IL year.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Albert E. Guelph, otherwise known as
the Prince of Wales, will, it is said, visit
Chicago and the Worlds fair. Glad to
have him come. His sister, Mrs. Lou
Lorne, was in the same city and made a
tour of the country in 1884 and was
pleased with the visit. All of Mrs.
Guelph's children, grandchildren and
REORGANIZATION, as well as the old
lady herself, will receive a good old
fashioned American welcome if they will
come over and see the greatest country
on earth.-Dayton Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Isthe spendingpower of the Britishpeo-
pie diminishing, or are we, as q nation,
learning the painful lesson of thrift in lit
tie things? 1t is a remarkable fact in COP
nection with the holiday season that at a
large place Of London entertainment tho
receipts in the refresnment department
on Easter Monday We're lower than in
previous years by about 90 per cent. The
demeanor of the visitors to this estab-
lishment left nothing to DO desired. They
were orderly, sober and in every way
well behaved. Yet, for some reason Or
other, they or their families did not APP
pear to stand in rs much need of solid
and liquid nourishment as in times gone
by. This falling off, it may be remarked,
was not only or chiefly in alcoholic
drinks. 1t extended with equal severity
to the Misunderstanding cup of tea and
the harmless, necessary sandwich.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Some unusual evidence was adduced
before Judge Collins in the divorce case
Of Nathan Laborich against Sarah La
borich. The complainant testified that
he married the defendant in Russia; that
according to the laws Of that country he
was not permitted to see his wife, and
that both Of the contracting parties were
blindfolded when the ceremony, which
took place in a dark room, was per-
formed. The marriage, he said, was ar
ranged by the parents of his wife and
himself, and his parents were imposed
upon, as he discovered that his wife was
Of unsound mind. He came to this coun-
try and placed her in m asylum. Later
she was removed to Elgin, where she is
at present. A decree was granted
Chicago Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
a Plague of Butterflies.

Millions of butterflies are fitting about
the Arkansas valley, and it is feared
that they will do great damage to fruit.
The butterfly itself is harmless, but it
deposits eggs in tho blossoms which,
when Matched, produce worms that feed
upon the developed fruit. Fruit grow
ers, to protect themselves from the dire
results that follow the visits of these
beautiful pests, resort to spraying their
fruit, which effectually destroys the egg
germs.-Kansas City Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Good Seasonable News,

In the long run there is no such tonic
as the open air of spring. Any apparent
feeling Of languor is not a sign of de-
bility. 1t is the first symptom Of recov-
cry from debility. In most sicknesses
when a man begins to feel lazy he is on
the verge of recovery. The "extreme
tired feeling" that comes with spring is
not ill health. 1t is convalescence from
winter. Boston Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Mr.. Astor seems quite to be qualifying
as an Englishman. Within the last few
months he has acquired an English news
paper, a fine London mansion and a
Thames country seat. 1t may be Won
dered how the Americans like all this.
Talk Of Irish absenteeism! But what of
the American millionaires who draw
their house rents in New York and spend
their money in England?-St. James Ga
Zette,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
DOWN GO THE RATES,
The Great Northern Sets u Pace That vii
Make Them Squirm.

Make Them Squirm.
Chicago, June 12.-The lines in the
Western Passenger association are un-
easy on account of a threatened reduction
Of rates from the west by the Great
Northern. They induced the latter road
to withhold its reductions for IA few days
but the news today that t had declared
a S25 rate from Seattle to st. Paul was
unpleasant and knocked the wind out of
the proposed proceedings. In the inter
est Of harmony it is believed the North
ern Pacific will meet the cut by bring
ing down the through rate to Chicago.
This will involve other lines.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
An Indian With Sense.

A pretty but foolish Long Island girl
recently escaped the vigilance of her
angry parents and clipped with an Indian
medicine nan belonging to a travelling
company. But the Indian was evidently
tho moro sensible of tho two and de-
serted the girl before they had taken the
train to leave town.-New York Ledger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
More Interesting Than the Fair,

1t is reported that Count Tolstoi, the
Russian novelist, will visit the Worlds
fair. If he comes, the greatest show on
earth will present no object more inter
esting than the man who has voluntarily
put luxury and ease behind him to bring
himself in touch with the common peo-
pie and carry out the hi n"anitarian idea
laid down in the Christian systcm by the
great exemplar.-Kansas City Star.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
Exports Fallen OF.

WASHINGTON, June l2.-During the
eleven months ended March 81, 1888, the
failure of export breadstutfs was sl73.-
0G9,2G1, and during the corresponding
period the preceding year, s252,47G.023, a
decrease of 500, 4O6, 726, OF this decrease
S64 ,7G5 is in wheat. s21 ,Ol6,3l7 corn,
slO,O35, 135 Rye, s~2,9f3,s75 oats and
s737,G7l barley, cornmeal, oats and
wheat -four.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Bishop William Stevens Perry of Iowa
in a sermon at Buffalo a few days ago is
reported to have said that weowe nothing
to either Columbus or Spain for tho dis
covery Of America. The honor belonged
to John Cabot, who sailed under the pat
ronago of Henry VII.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

George NJ. Pullman will entertain
King Humbert if ltaly's ruler should
visit Chicago, and thus do something to
requite Humbert for his patent of nobil-
ity by which the title Of marquis was
conferred upon Mr.. Pullman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

There are many novelties in gloves this
spring, but as always happens they are
not chosen by the best dressed women.
There could be no more horrible and dis
gushing fancy than to clOtho the hands
in grass green gloves, a trifle moro hid
ous than those in royal purple Brook-
Ign Eagle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16

Spelling contests are fashionable again
in Michigan. They seem to have come
in along with crinoline.
The roller skating craze has broken
out again among the western Massachu-
sets girls. Hoopskirts give the fair
skaters plenty Of leeway for striking
boldly out.-Boston Globe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-16
a Sufferer for Nv cnty-One Yen

I BUTTE, Dec. ; 1892,
have suffered uttnli as"nies with INV feet
si,. = IN the market without rsc,iyiup , nv r.
iiei' and am happy to say that DR.. Smiths new
pioee,s OF tr""i'u. the ieet. lna made me- TODAY
Rice House, West Quartz street.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-02-25
Only One Mistake.
Are you the editor of the Blizzard!

/! Are you the editor of the Blizzard!
The caller was stranger with his hat
on the back of his head and broad
smile on his face.
am, sir, answered the man at the
desk.
Then it was you, presume-ha! hal
who wrote that notice of my daughters
wedding-ha! habitat was In the paper
this morning'
Yes, sir, said the editor cordially, but
with some misgivings. 1t was all right
wasn't it,
O, Yesl It was a good job. An ex.
cellent jobl Hal ha! 1t was all right
you don't mind shaking hands with mel
Certainly not!
) 1t was all right, said the smiling
stranger, jerking him out of the chair in
the excess of his handwriting zeal. 1t
was all right, he added, slamming him
against the wall. There wasn't anything
wrong with it at all, continued the affable
caller, grabbing the editor by the collar,
pushing him backward over his chair,
catching him by the heels, hauling him
round the room, upsetting the furniture
with him and finishing by jamming him
in the wastebasket. There was nothing
the matter with it, sir, except that my
daughter wasn't married at all, sir! Good
morning!