davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Will Drive the Golden Nail.

CHICAGO, April est is announced
tonight that Mrs. Potter Palmer will
drive the golden nail into the Woman'e
building at tho worlds fair tomorrow
afternoon to signify the completion of
tho building. The exercises will be sim
pie. Mrs. Eliza Richards of Montana
will deliver the precious nail in its silver
casket, and also the gold and silver ham.
mer, and Mrs. Palmer will thereupon
proceed with her own fair hands to
finish the Woman's building. The golden
nail will be withdrawn and returned to
its place in the breast pin of which il
forms a part and the pin will then be
presented to Mrs. Palmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
THE DEADLY TORNADO.
Many Killed and wOunded-Farms Swept
Clean of Everything.

Clean of Everything.
GUTHRIE, o. T., April 27.-Late re-
ports from the to%rnado-swept portions OF
the territory make it certain that the
number of killed exceeds seventy-five.
while over 200 persons were injured. AT
Norman, in the southern part Of Okla
homa, t~hirty-four bodies have been cof-
fined. Nearly a dozen persons are miss
ing, and it is expected five or six of the
badly injured will die. In the vicinity
Of Norman 80 farms were swept clean
of everything. The town of Case
was visited by the same tornado and
five people in one family were killed,
while two men in a store were crushed
to death and a number injured.
Another tornado struck Cimarron City
in tho afternoon and not a building was
left in town and several people were in
iured, some fatally. A man coming in
from the extreme eastern part of Payne
county says a dozen people met death
there by Il third tornado. 1t will be
several days yet before full details of the
storms "avages can be obtained, as
roads are washed out, and bridges also,
consequently communication and travel
is greatly interrupted.
According to reports from Purcell the
tornado formed at abou, J:3O o'clock
north Of there anG killed four people
and injured several others. This was
followed an hour later by a second tor
nado which passed on the other side of
Norman and through the most prosper
Gus portion of Oklahoma. Over 100
farms were swept clean and several
bodies of victims were found miles away.
A carlo ID Of collins has been sent TO
Norman. There will be Il general flu
neral at this place and Purcell tOmor
row, when the unfortunate people Will
be buried.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Rcadin. R~eOrganiZed.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Onicial con
firmation was this afternoon given to
the announcement of the rehabilitation
of the Philadelphia and Reading rail-
way company by a syndicate headed by
Drexel & Co.. and Brown Bros, & Co.,
Important features of the scheme are to
provide for liquidation Of the floating
debt which approximates $2,OOO,O0O and
to furnish new capital for the future OPP
Grafton of the road by the creation Of
a collateral trust loan to the amount of
100000
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

4 Young Woman Bons Male attire to
Search For He Husband.

4 Young Woman Bons Male attire to
Search For Her Husband.
ELKHAEr, Ind. April 2S.-A good
looking young tramp IN male attire, and
whose face was Literally smeared with
dirt, applied at a business mans Office
here for money for IA meal. He was re-
fused and finally went away, but return
ed in an hour stating that he had been
unsuccessful and was starving. Again
being refused the young tramp IN des-
peration claimed to be a woman, which
she very easily proved by the outlines of
her figure and the fact that her hair,
which had been recently shingled, would
not part. She said her name was Anna
Howard, and that she came from Pitts
burg, where she was married six months
ago, but that her husband had abandon
ed her and gone to Chicago, where he is
employed in the Worlds fair grounds.
She had ridden most of the way in box
cars and expected to make the remainder
of the distance to Chicago in the same
way. Her wants were provided for.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

Having decided to close out our Gro
Gerry line with the view of eniarging our
stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware,
Stoves, Tinware, etc, making it the larg-
est and most complete stock in Northern
Montana, We will offer extra induce
ments to buyers for this stock of gro
ceries. We will sell either in "A lump or
in quantities to suit purchasers. Gro
Gerry stores and large buyers will find it
to their interest to look into the above
as it is an opportunity not often offered.
Send us a list Of such goods as you want
and We will submit you prices. Remem-
Der that we mean business. Yours truly,
MURPHY, MACLAY e. Co.
cy- We still continue to handle the
Seed Wheat for the Royal Milling Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
HOOsiers Shaken Up.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 27.-A terrific
tornado swept over portions of northern
and northwestern Indiana last night.
At Wabash the tornado was the severest
ever known. Many buildings we're
wrecked and trees and fences leveled.
The Friends church was blown against
a brick school house and both buildings
were reduced to debris. The wood
working factory Of the Treaty Creek
Stone e. Lime Co. was unroofed. The
Lawton foundry was also made bald and
otherwise damaged. A Gas City a new
fine brick county asylum was unroofed
and several inmates were hurt. All along
its path tho storm wrecked barns, out
houses and orchards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

HALIFAx, N. S., April 2S.-A terrific
storm swept over Prince Edwards island
yesterday. The schooner Anna Bell is a
wreck at Mergomlsh and the Rising
Lawn is ashore at Cariboo. The wind
blew 40 miles an hour; it was bitterly
cold with heavy o and hail. A large
number Of lobster men we're blown out
to sea and undoubtedly persisted. -Four
boats and their crews we're blown out to
sea from Canoe cave and six boats and
their crews from Black Point. -Four
we're picked up by a tug off Point
Prim.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Secretary Gone Wrong.

INDIANAPOLIS, April Eft developed
today that Charles r. Hasley, secretary
of the Southern building association is
short $l9,622 and is a fugitive in South
America. The association assigned this
afternoon to A. Wychard. Hasley has
been active in building association mat
tiers for several years. He is about 35
years old and has a family.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Thomas Sat Down UDOn,

CHICAGO, April 2S.-No piano unless
made by a firm making an exhibition at
the Worlds fair will be allowed in any
of the public buildings OIL the grounds.
The national commissioner so decided
today. The commissioner also issued an
order requiring that Director General
Davis should cause tn ba removed all
pianos now in any of the buildings which
are made by nOn exhibitors. This is the
outcome of the trouble between the
piano exhibitors and Director of Music
Thomas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
The Great Strike Aycrted,

PIrTsBURG, April 2S.-The settlement
of the miners strike in the Pittsburg
district has a national effect. 1t puts
an end to the prospective strike of nearly
10000 miners in the United States, in
sures operators against a long and ex-
pensive struggle and protects the miners
against a possible reduction. For if the
operators had won, it was their inten-
tion to enforce a reduction from last
years wages so as to compensate for the
loss caused by the strike.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
sioux City Failures.

Sioux Cry, Ia, April 27.-Edward
Haakison, president and treasurer of the
failed Sioux City Dressed Beef & Can
ming Co, and president of the Washing
ton Park Street Railway Co., made an
individual assignment to f. r.. Spauld.
ing today. His assets and liabilities are
not o%btainable at present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
\ Well uown Fact.

New foaK. April 2S.-Dun ~ Co.'S
weekly review of trade says: president
Cleveland's decision about the redemp-
ton Of legal tender notes has arrested
what threatened TO become a serious
disturbance. Reports from all parts of
tn" country indicate that trade has been
much retarded 10y bad weather and un
settled money markets. and complaints
OF NOOr COLLECTIONS arc CcncrHl.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Finances of the Fair,

CHICAGO, April 27.-Director Davis
report to the national commission on the
present condition OF the worlds fair
shows that thus far the enormous total
of S33, 243, 93O.55 has been raised for pur-
poses of the fair without taking into &C
count the cost OF exhibits which will
amount to many millions more.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
Pork Danced in Air.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-The highest price
of the year was touched today on the
board of trade for September pork, S2O.lO
a barrel. The price darted back and
forth like a hooked trout on an anglers
line. After an advance OF 40 cents from
the opening price it closed 12l5 cents
lower than on the day before.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

Essentlai to tho production of the most
perfect nd popular laxative remedy
known, have enabled the Cal fornia Fig
Syrup Co. TO achieve Il great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

WAsHINGToN, April 2S.-The consen-
sus of opinion seems to be that the extra
session will be convened about the first
Of September, and this session will not be
called any more for the consideration of
the financial question than for the read
justment of the tariff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The funeral
of the late Gen. Beale took place today
from the family residence in this city.
The remains were taken to Baltimore,
where they we're cremated and the urn
containing the ashes will subsequently
be inferred at Chester, Pa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
TO HONOR GENERAL GRANT.
Inaug uration Of ii National Holiday in
Galrna, His Native Town.

GALENA. Ill.,, April 27.-Today in this
place was born Il new national holiday,
the celebration of the BIRTH Of Ulysses
S. Grant. Although the inaugural cele-
bration was quiet and observed by com
paratively few people, the movement will
rise until it has placed the anniversary
of tho birth of Grant on a plane beside
that Of Washington and Lincoln. It
WAS a great day for GalGDa, this celobra-
ton of the list anniversary of its great
est citizen, who passed from its bounds
to become the first warrior and greatest
citizen of the republic. The ceremonies
today were conducted in the old Turner
hall building, which has stood here for
many years. Men and boys perched up
on window sills and gave vent to raptur-
u howls whenever the orator of the
day, Gov. William Mckinley. Jr., of
Ohio, mentioned the name of Grant or
Gen. John \. itaWlins. the firm and
steadfast friend who marched and fought
so long by the side Of Grant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
The Other Fellow Loses,

ST. PAUL, April 2S.-Schedules of the
assignment of E. G. Handy, who failed
yesterday, were given out today showing
a total assets of $4,000; liabilities, $780,
1866.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
SCOTS Emulsion

you detect no fish-oil taste.
AS it is a help to diges-
ton there is no after effect
except good effect. Keep in
mind that SCOTS Emulsion
is the best promoter of flesh
and strength known to
science.
Prepared by Scott & Bownr. y. Y. All druggists.
= 70. r. s.----z n aEnkr nrAla.snn.as
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

OGDEN, April 2S.-The transit issis
sippi congress last night, after reporting
a resolution for the admission of Utah,
adjourned to meet next year in San
Francisco.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
AN APPROPRIATE CAP-SNENF.
Tn" New fork Chamber o. Commerce
Ii" nuu"tS III" Naval Officers.

New York, April 2S. The chamber
of commerce banquet tonight put al APP
propriatc Cap-ehcaf on the festivities in
cident TO the naval r view. Among the
Invited guests present wcra the British,
French, Russian, Brazilian. and .Argen-
tine admirals, three American admirals,
commanders ut the German and Dutch
vessels. ami captains and flag lieuten-
ants Of all vessels in the fleet. These
persons were essentially the guests of
honor. The banquet was hold in the
main dining room Of tho iIotei Waldorf,
fronting on Fifth avenue. Covers were
laid for about 400. When it is mentioned
that the price set for the dinner was 52J
II plate it will readily be understood that
the dinner was worthy Of the occasion.
The scene was brilliant. Oratury was
short, witty, aud pointed. Alex + Orr,
first vice president of the chandler uf
commerce, presided, and most Of the
prominent members Of the chamber
were present. international fraternity
was the general burden Of the speeches.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05
almost as
Palatable as Milk

This is a fact with regard
to SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil. The difference
between the oil, in it's plain
state, is very apparent. In
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-05

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-There were
l26 fourth-class postmasters appointed
today, Of which ITO we're to fill vacancies
occasioned by death or resignation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
Mean temperature.
NEW YoRK STOCK MARKET.

NEW IYoRK, Aprn l9.-Money on call steady,
ranging from A. TO 80; last loan at 3ls' and
closing offered at JIS. Prime mercantile paper,
6t6lS per cent.
Sterling exchange strong posted rates, S4.SSa
$500; commercial bills, s4s54asfSS.
Government bonds weak. State bonds lower
Railroad bonds duh and irregular
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
The Races
INV taiecranh 70 the Dignatrh.l

GLOUCESTER, N. j.. April 19.-Close finishes
were tho order OF the day to-day. fayoritos
won two Of the six events.
First raco-sevcn and one-half furlongs-
Captain Hammer won Monterey second, Massive
third. Time, l:f3.
kingFood second Agnes Ii. third limo,
1:0Sk
Third race-siS furlongs-Aciloiam won :
jamestown secoud, Piedmont third. Time. LIB
Fourth race-six and one-half furlongs-Ara-
2ahoe won hons5n second, Bellsarius third.
Time, les.
Fifth race-nve furlongs-Crocus won Sl'once
second, Trixey Gardner third. limo. l;O6bS.
sixth race-four and one-half furlongs-
LomaK won: Frankie II. second, spentoline
third. Time, 50ll.
EuzABETH, n. j.. April 10.-rirst race--nys
furlongs-Perrier Jouet won: -. Domingo 60
cond. LOngbeach third. Time, 1:03l6.
Second race-four furlongs-Josie won; Sonti-
mol seconA Aleppo third. Time. 81.
Third rafe-sl1 furlongs Onward won: Early
Blossom second, Fagot third. Time, l:lJs..
Fourth race-Meadow stakes. six aud onc-half
furiongs-YOrkyille Belle won: White Rose
second, Blossom third. Time, l:lOA.
Fifth rnce-four furlongs -BolvOod won !;
Uncle sim second. Harvest third. Time, l:l61R.
Sixth race-one nile-hndrld won: HAmmie
second. Roqueiors third. Time, i:4i.
MRHFnia, April lg.--First race-aiK furlongs-
Francis Hope won Blu Howard second, Bobby
Beach third Time, 1:lFle
Second race-ono- half mile Calumet won;
Miss Mamie second. Rosa third. Time, J2ls.
Third race-oIe aud One-eighth mies-Bnck
Mccain won: Prince Kinney second, Lord VIII
lownrook third. Time, 1858.
Fourth race-seyen furl0ngs-Pekin won !;
Royal Flush second ID. Peil third. Time, 1881.
riith racs--one milc-Tenuy, Jr., won !;
Wedgeheld second, Excelsior third. Time,
I10l3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
UNUSUAL ANIMATION.

The dealings Increased IN volume as prices de-
clned and were attended with unusual anima-
ton. Finally rally OF X 70 ,. occurred, but
the tOno OF the market AZ the close was heavy on
rumOrs OF gold exports late IN the week. Sales
Listed. 2J1.O0O shares: unlisted, $4,000.
Sub-lreasury balances: Coin, S6O,672,OOO;
currency. SI5.3Sk. 900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK. April l9.-Fioar dun and weak:
winter wheat, low grades, 81. lOasy.55; patents,
s3.S5as4.Y5 Minnesota clear, S250at3.5O;
patents. sA25as4.10; southern nour duh and
weak; common TO fair extra, s2.75as3!O;
choice 5123a 1925. Wheat lower, closing
steady; No . red, store and elevator 7f14a
7434: aiioat, 75n options active ana excited,
and closed barely steady at q 1sa34c. decline,
No. = rcd closed-ApriI, 74c.; Nay, 54ISc. !;
June. 75azc. Corn dun and weaker; No. 2, IN
elevator, 4S1fa49iSc; anoat 49Isa50lsc !;
steamer mixed, 4oc. No. 3. 47c. options closed
dull, lsa1lc. under yesterday; April, 4slse- :
May, 1jvc.; June, 4TsSc. Oats quiet aud ntm
options duli aud easier; April, 341ec; May,
33i4c.; June, 1850; spot prices, No =, 37lrc.
No. = white. 4Otc.; mixed western. 37a3vc.
No. de-, 4Ia4pc. Wool firm and quiet. Beef
dun but steady: family, silasl2; extra mesa,
s7.50atS.50. Beet hams quiet and steady At
SIS. Tierced beet inactive hut steady; city
extra India mess, stTael7.50. Cutrneafs arm
and moderately active; picked bellies, 10a
lOIke.; shoulders, Be-; hams, l21xaf3c,
Modes nrm and quiet: short-clear. l0le- Lard
Quot ana nrmer; western steam closed 40
S10.10 asked: city, go; Mar, siO.O5; July.
$1,000; relEed quiet aud steady; Continent,
sI0.s5; South Amerlcs. sIO.S0 COMPOUND,
TIC. Pork dun bat steady: old mess, 3lT.7S;
new mess, sJS2o; extra prime nominal Cot
t0n-se ed oil quiet and weak: crude. zoe. ye,-
low, 45c. Petroleum quiet aud Arm. Rosin duh
ard easy: strained common 10 good, sL2StSa
$3.50. Turpentine quiet and firfn at ;,3c. ; Of
Tered 81 next weeks delivery ~ &C. Rise quiet
and steady. kolassas, Foreign nominal, Now
Orleans. open,kettle, good 20 choice In tair de-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
THE LATE E. 0. NOTING.
Action Yesterday Afternoon of the Cham
her OF Commerce.

Acslled meeting Of the Richmond Cham
Der of Commerce was held yesterday eve
ming at 6 o'clock to pay tribute OF re-
spect 10 the late Emil otto Noting, VINO
was one of the charter members Of tho
association and for number Of years ITS
president.
The Chair having announced the object
of the meeting. n committee, consisting Of
Messrs. John l.. Williams. John l.. Mc-
CURE, and Jackson Guy. was appointed
to prepare suitable resolutions. The COM
mittee, after retiring, presented through
its chairman. MIR. Williams, the following
preamble aud resolutions. which were
UNANIMOUSLY adopted:
The Richmond Chamber Of Commerce
with sincere sorrow and affectiOnate
honor records the departure from this life
on the 10th instant Of Emil Otto Noting.
Coming 20 our city at an early age. he
passed in our midst a life characterized
throughout by excellent virtues and en-
gazing social graces. Az integrity, pru-
dencs. and Justice marked him in bust
ness. so kindness aud courtesy were mani
tested in all bis private walk aud CONVEX
satlon.
His devotion 10 the institutions aud
home customs Of his Fstherland was un-
wavering and the influence OF his pious
and happy domestic life was beautiful
contribution To our community. The best
blessings of the good faithful mau were
upon him. He was publc-spirited with
out ostentation. and meant what he said
and did "a an earnest businessman. lilo
was among the first members Of our cham
Der. and filed its highest offices and served
on its various committees. honorlng every
place and faithfully discharglng every
duty.
Resoired, That we bow With submission
10 the will Of God. who has. IN the fulness
of time. taken from Us so worthy citizen
and so good maD.
Resoired. That We tender to the bereayed
family of the deceased our warm and pro-
found sympathy.
R,sOlred, That copy of the foregoing
preamble and resolutions be recorded IN
papers Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20

CTOCK OF GROCERIES, &C., FOR
- SALE AND STORE c0BNER LOrfslANA
AND SIXTH STREETS, FULTON, FOR kENf,
ton OF tho city for conducting large resail gro
ccrv boaor, and feed business Mr.. Jainea usrt-
lev. who In retiring from business on sccOunt q
bad heath. has built NJ 81 this place large an1
aud ssIrring young man this sfcrs most sxcst-
lcns opportunity OF securing 81 snsabilshcd An<
none s. making business The otoxe y lnxeo ena
DWELLING above SUTTON . Co.
~ iA-F.ss, ru&lh@ leiA Nan sasssA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-20
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG "PLUNeER."
IDgersoll Maury Grows Weary of Life at
% aud browns Himself

c. Incersol Maury, tho rich and dissl-
patcd Young fbiladelphian. for whom
Cincinnati and Louisville detectives have
been searching several DAYS, committed
suicide Late Monday night his bloated
corpse was found floating IN the Ohio rlVer
near Aurora, Ind.
A fisherman discovered the BODY He
notified the coroner and the body was
taken ont Of the water and removed 20
an undertaking establishment. The body
was fully drcs sed. In the pockets We're
four KEYS and a silver kev-chaln. but
no money The feet were tied together
with white silk uecktie. II Is supposed
that MauTy Jumped into the river from TIE
Cincinnati and COvlngtOn Suspension
bridge. He bad repeatedly declared his
intention 10 commit suicide, and 1t Is like
IL that he tiod has feet together 50 as TO
render struggle for life unayallng III case
he changed his miad after plun.ing into
the river.
Maur, 5 friends at Louisville were mott
fed and Edward f, Berkely, .Jr., OF that
city. identified the BODY. which was sent to
Philadelphia yesterday for burial. The
reward OF $500 offered for the finding OF
Maury or his body will be claimed by the
fisherman.
Maury, who was about rs years OF age,
was one Of the best known young men IN
Philadelphia. Cincinnati, and Louisville.
His family has been prominent In Phlia-
delphia for years. He gained reputation
for being wild" before be attained his
majority, and he never lost that reputa-
ton. Some wears ago he concluded 10 go
into the real estate business and entered
the Office Of wealthy broker in Phila-
delphia. This broker. named Foulke, was
interested IN theosophy and went TO India
10 study. Maury likewise became inte-
rested in the teachings OF Mime. Biayat-
sky and started for India after Fonlko had
arrived there. Maury goS as far as Paris.
When he reached the French capital he
bad $1,000. Fifteen days later, with
hardly dollar IN his pocket, he sailed for
New York.
In Cincinnati Marry was known as tho
Louisville piunger." lie went to Cin-
cinnati some weeks ago and lost heavily ~
gambling. though his estate is estimated
70 be worth $4,000 he had but 81 IN
cash when last seen He then declared
TO several Of his acquaintance that
they never again would see him alive;
At tho time OF his death he was engaged
10 be married 10 young society lady IN
Virginia Before leaving the st. Nicholas
Hotel. at which he stopped, Maury added
a codicil TO his will. enclosed II in sealed
envelope, and addressed 1t 20 his trustees.
II IS not known what disposition he made
OF his property.