davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Gladstone becomes more and more of
Il terror Ill his sarcasm and e%loquence
the older he grows. His language be-
comes less scholastic and more Anglo
Saxon. An American stump orator
could not be more plain and direct than
he was in the speech in which he chas-
tised the house of lords for its claim
that it had the right to force - dissolu-
ton Of parliament by ~obstinately hold
ing out against home rule. The minis
try had the right to recommend a disso-
luton of parliament, said Gladstone,
and the house of commons had the right
by its vote to force a dissolution. But"
continues he, "nO such thing has been
recorded at any period of our history as
a dissolution brought about by Il vote of
the house of lords. Such IA contention
is a gross, a monstrous innovation, an
odious new tangled doctrine, and no
men are fonder of these doctrines than
the modern Tories, except it be the mod
ern Unionists. But in addition to being
a new tangled doctrine l hold that it is
nothing less than high treason if this is
to continue to be a self governing u
try"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Mr.. SchurZ Is Scared.

Apparently Carl Schurz fears the
United States is on the point of annex
fg Mexico and all the Central and South
american republics and the outlying is
lands, revolutions and all. One judges
this to be the case from his paper on
Manifest Destiny" in Harper's Maya
zine. He begins by supposing that we
annex Cuba, since it is near the Florida
coast, very fertile and a menace to our
manifest destiny. Cuba being taken
possession of, what is to hinder annexing
the Haytian islands for the same reason,
and that being done, why should we not
take in Mexico and all the rest Of the
Spanish Americans and incorporate
them in our republic?
Then, having already annexed all
these in his mind, Mr.. Schurz goes on to
predict the dire train of evils that would
follow. No republic ever %prospered and
endured long in a tropical climate, says
he. The reason is hat in a warm eli
mate people are too lazy to work stead
lily, being able to supply their bodily
needs without it. The permanency Of
republicanism depends on the being COM
PEELED to work steadily for a living, ac-
cording to the Schurzian logic. Perhaps
it is true.
Ii we annex all South America TO us,
we shall have to admit oman equal foot
inp with OURSELVES il, ,n,-,,,,,o,f ,,1
in the various states all the mongrel
population south Of us-part negro, part
Spanish, part 1~ndian-and, in Mr..
Schurz's estimation, wholly heather.
What will then become Of us: ne asks
triumphantly. The Lord knows. We
ourselves wouldn't like to live to see it.
But who wants the Spanish American
republics to become part of this Union?
Did Mr.. Schurz even hear any manifest
destiny" American hint that he ham
kered to take to his bosom as il man and
brother any of the citizens named? II ia
bad enough to be forced thus to take
some that we have among us already,
and the average American will not do it
except at election time.
At the close of Carl's paper we find
the real motive. Its sting is in the tail,
SO to speak. He has fired off all these
heavy guns against the proposed annexa-
ton of poor little Hawaii. He will in
decd permit Canada to come in and be
n of us if she wants to, because her
people are similar to our own, but there
he draws the line. Hawaii, never! But
we would like to ease NIr. Schurz's
mind. Therefore we will recall to him
the fact that the heather native popu-
lation Of Hawaii is dying off at a rate
that will oon leave some white nation
to take peaceable possession. And if
not the Americans who shall it be?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
PAID a FINE AND COSTS.
Mr.. DenzeI Concluded that Was the Bet
ter Way Out Of the Pre,icamcnt.

Mr.. Denzel Concluded that Was the Bet
ter Way Out of the Predicament.
Eugene Denzel, proprietor of the C..
b. X. store in the Cory block, who was
accused of %assaulting young Jimmy
Tut, came into Judge Races court yes
terday and pleaded guilty. He paid a
fine and costs, amounting In all to $50.
The complainant had ~subpnnaed an
array OF witnesses equal to the number
usually sworn in a big damage suit. 1t
appears that Mr.. Denzel caught young
Tut in front Of his store and threatened
to have him arrested for pounding on
the front windows. The latter was not
close To the window and it would hay We
been no easy matter to have proved that
he wac the boz tho committed the deed.
Mr.. Denzel denies harming the boy at
all beyond shaking him a little, but az
there were witnesses TO swear that he
assaulted him and beat him and he
CDenzel) had no witnesses TO the con
trary be concluded that the best way
out Of the ~predicament would be TO
plead guilty ~ the charge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
+. 1. WHITNEY HERE.

The General Passenger Agent of the Great
Northern stops on for u Day.
Among the arrivals from the west
last night was +. l. Whitney, general
passenger agent OF the Great Northern,
who stopped ofr for "a day to look over
the Cataract city. lie is by nc means a
stranger here as his position brings him
to this city once or twice a year.
He has been out on the coast on a sort
of q tour of inspection and is now on his
way home. He chatted pleasantly with
a TRIBUNE reporter last evening on rail
road matters in general and asked mum
erous questions regarding this city es-
pecially about the new mill of the ho!a
Milling company which was erected
since his last visit here. In regard to
passenger traffic he said that travel was
better than six weeks ago which is a
good sign that times are improving. The
slocal travel on the Montana Central is
not what it was a year ago though there
is a certain amount of steady business
between here and Helena and Butte. AS
to coast-wise travel Mr.. Whitney says
the Great Northern is getting its share
OWING 10 tue supelpiy eiulppel' Trains
it is running between ST. Paul and
Seattle.
In relation to the restoration soon of
the passenger rates as has been reported
in the east he said that was a matter Of
which he had 10 information at present.
So far as he knew the present rates will
remain in force indefinitely. 1t was one
\of those matters which do not admit of
predictions. He will leave for st. Paul
.onight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
MRS. M'ELROY's SOCIABLE.

1t Was a splendid Success-Nearly $50
Realized-Tribune STAFF Remembered.
The sociable given last night at the
residence of Mrs. McElroy for the bene-
fit of the Methodist church was a fiat
tering success. There was a good at
tendance about forty being present and
nearly $40 was realized. A line program
consisting of musical and Evolutionary
selections was rendered to the delight of
every n present.
The supper which followed was of the
first order the oysters being most de-
licious. The writer knows whereof he
speaks as with the other members of
the TRIBUNE staff he was RECALLED about
midnight on some of the toothsome BIZ
valves, Incompatible celery, excellent
coffee and first class cold-slaw sent by
Mrs. McElroy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
CATTLE MARK EFT.
Although There Is u Shortage the Market
Does Not Feel 1t.

Although There Is "a Shortage the Market
Does Not Feel II.
Chicago Daily Drover's Journal, Oct.
9: Cattle prices have not yielded to the
shortage influence. The shortage in
this department will reach about 100000
head, nearly all of which were natives,
for in nine months Texans show a de-
crease of only 81, 600 head and receipts of
westerns were about the same as last
year. One would naturally think that
with an increase in consumption of fresh
meats that live cattle would be as high
in proportion as receipts showed a de-
crease. 1t is very possible that cheaper
mutton had something to do with this.
and has been instrumental in lessening
the consumption of beef products, At
any rate much more mutton has been
used this year than usual.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
THE CAPTURED ROAD AGENTS.
They spend the Night in the city .Iaii-
Taken West lesterday-Niewed
by Hundreds.

by Hundreds.
United States Marshal jackson ac-
companied by Sheriff Hamilton of Teton
county arrived here about three o'clock
yesterday morning on the Great Falls q
Canada road with Charles Jones and
James Moots, the two Northern Pacific
road agents captured Thursday near
McCartysville on the summit OF the
main range. The ~highwaymen were
locked in the city Jail until train time
when they were taken west enroute to
Livingston where they will be tried. The
robbers were the cynosure Of all eyes
from the time they We're taken from the
all un'Il the train pulled out. The hack
IN which they rode to the depot was fol
lowed through the streets by a crowd
eager TO catch a glimpse of the bad"
men. Even after they had been taken
into the day coach the sightseers filed
through in single file like country Jays
in a dime museum.
They don't look like very tough men,"
why they're d couple of sheepherders'',
Look at the kids they've arrested for
road agents" and similar EXPLANATIONS
came from some Of the spectators owing
to the innocent appearance of the pris-
oners. Both looked considerably the
worse for exposure and the want of
soap and wafer but otherwise they would
pass for the regulation chain gang HOBBS.
They seemed to enjoy the idea of posing
as freaks and Joshed one another about
it.
Marrhal Jackson recouuted to a TRI-
BCNE reporter the story of the pursuit
and capture Of the men from the time
he first commenced working on the case.
1t was practically the same as has al
ready appeared in these columns. He
feels confident that Jack White, alias
Bob Taylor. the only member of the gang
that escaped will be captured before
long. Sheriff Curtiss of Helena was I'M
able to accompany the marshal back
with the prisoners having had to stop
off at Bladkfoot to arrest a man wanted
for selling whisky to Indians. lie will
go through this morning with bis pris-
oner.
Did He Escape"
a rumOr was current on the streets
last night that one Of the men escaped
from Marshal Jackson before the train
reached Helena. 1t was said that the
wounded man complained of terrible
pain in his leg and asked to be allowed
to lie down. The marshal unfastened the
chain which held the two men together,
and while his attention was conferred on
the wounded man the other jumped
through the window. The train was
stopped but nc trace Of the fugitive
could be found.
A message sent to the operator in the
Montana Central telegraph Office in Hell
ena asking for information about the
matter brought back the above, which
he said was rumored there. The story
is probably a fake, az intelligence Of the
mans escape would most certainly have
been sent to the officers here had there
been any truth to it. At midnight the
latter had heard nothing direct from
Helena on the matter and were inclined
10 believe it was something lihe the re-
port received here recently that u. +.
Collins ard j. 4. Arlington had been
robbed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

See new schedule of time for the east. Tbe
Union Pacific, in connection with the Chicago
q NC daiTe now arrives in Chicago ct 800
trains for the east. Those deslrous of taking nd.
vantage ct GARFIELD Beach, Salt Lake, Denver,
closely examine the following:
Hound trip excursion tickets can be purchas.
ca ! to SI St; papl' K Sioux City, Omaha. q. Joseph,
Leadville every, day in the year.:
Also round trips to Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, California, on the 18th of each month.
limited to ~ days going. with privilege of re-
lowing rates.. To San Francisco, going via
Ogden. returning same, route, S75. To San
Po1tIasS s going S;c via vs Ogden sa and r retSrninE via
cisco, going via Portland and returning via the
salae route, SD. To Los Angles, going via
Ogden and Sacramento. and returning via San
francisco and Ogden or vice versa, $50. To
Los Angeles, going via Ogden and San Fran.
cisco, and returning. via San Francisco and
ogden, Ss3. 10 Los Angles, going via Port
land and returning via San Francisco. or vice
versa, $685. 80.
Tickets will also be on sale the 18th to Salt
Lake and return, fare $50, limited to ten days,
Remember the Union Pacific makes several
hours quicker time to San Francisco and Los
Angeles than any other line.
Elegant palace s~leepers, free chair cars,
trains.
Only line giving free reclining chair cars 10
holders of any class of tickets, Montana points
to the east.
Special Inducements to passengers destined to
points beyond the Missouri river. Special care
is also used in booking emigrants to aud from.
all points in Europe.
For descriptive matter, correct time tables.
sleeping car reservations and full information,
call on or address No. 2S North Main Street,
Helena. Montana.
RI. 0.
Freight and Passenger Agent, Helena, Mont
Il. l.. LOMAX, q. T.. x 4. A.. Omaha, Neb,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Notice OF Removal.

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to Joseph Stanley to remove forthwith
the shack now located on r. Of T., Of
section i, township Ii. range : -ez:, and
to other parties having i=-.=s con-
ltructed on this properly :. remove
hem or the ownership il same shall re-
'ert to the property within thirty days.
FRANK J. Sullivan.
Great Falls, Mont, Oct. /. 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

horses is a departure from the old ruts
Of habit so much the better, for our
people-horsemen among others-lay
claim to a good deal of enterprise and
sagacity, and this would be a good meth
cd of justifying the claim besides adding
much to the profits Of horse.raising.
w, MUZZY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

If Mr.. Whitney's wishes We're executed
and every man who gave money to the
campaign fund with the understanding
that he get an Office in return should
lose his money and be barred not only
ont Of office, but ont of decent society as
well, how many of us would there be-
left?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

preventative sales Of Montana Cattle
Made in chicago Last Tuesday.
The following are some Of the reported
ales of Montana cattle at the Chicago
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

When a politician begins to declare
that he is "out of politics." look out for
him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Lamps at Cost at BarrOn's, Third
street, next to L~apeyre's drug store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

FURNISHED ROOMS with board in private
l. family for one or two couple; use of BATH
and parlors; house heated by hot air. Call a.
10 Fourth avenue north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
COLUMN.

DOR RENT -Hancsomely furnished six. room
l. house: also stores in good locations. Apply
to Joy d WadswOrth, room 3, Bsch-Cory block.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

VNANTED-Furnished house of four or FIVE
W rooms in good neighborhood. Address J,
b. ". Tribune office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

OF WANTED Between Thirteenth and Sig
! teenth street north on Fifth or Sixth avenue,
Must be cheap. Address Box 3G4.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

NOR Elegant furnished rooms, best in
1 the city. cheap. Inquire at Eaton block,
Central avenna.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

ROoM FOR RENT Nicely furnished, at rs
III Third street north.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-29

served the inmates of the Jail, and
also those in the city hospital.
None in Dallas need have gone
hungry on Christmas day, for
never was charity so lavishly dealt
out. The organized charity served
splendid soup, coffee, bread and
butter to those applying. Butchers
and market men gave meat and
provisions to those applying and
asked no questions. Every one
seemed to have taken charitable
turn. Money and clothes were
given for the poor.
Free drinks were to be had at
every turn, and those who did not
possess a dollar in the world, soon
became rich, and felt as though
trey owned the earth.
On Christmas day there
was double funeral from
the residence of Mr.. Henry
Holdkamp, on Live Oak street.
The day before the little grand
child had died of diptheria. The
following night the old grand
father, aged so years, died of grief
for the little one whom he so dear
ly loved.
The Elks drank French cham
payne yesterday, the gift of Hon.
H. p. Dubellett. consul to France.
4 X *
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-29
For sale by all Druggists.
DALLAS LETTER.
DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26, 1898

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 26, 1898.
To the San Antonio LIGHT:
All night long Sunday night the
everlasting conclusion of fireworks
was heard. There was more than
the "small boy" who INDUCED in
bombs, rockets and Roman candles.
In the suburban districts of the
city the reports Of these noisy
Christmas guns were deafening,
and kept many person from
getting the allotted amount of
sleep. At five o'clock yesterday
morning there was another sound,
the report OF a pistol was heard at
the intersection of Griffin and Pat
terson streets, shortly thereafter
an Italian who lived near by was
heard calling "police, police" A
near neighbOr, James COncillas,
had either been most fouly MUIR
dered, or killed accidently while
asleep in his bed, by the discharge
of a pistol in the hands of some one
on the sidewalk. The police and
y
ferret out whether it is murder or
an accidental discharge that caused
the death of the Italian cOnfection-
er who lived all alone.
Yesterday was an exceedingly
quiet one on the streets, no bust
ness houses except drug stores and
saloons were open, very few pedes-
TRANS were to be seen. The street
cars were not patroniZed to any ex-
tent. By those who wanted "to
celebrate" there was a good deal of
the 90, be joyful" INDUCED in ;
and the police say they were kept
busy making "hauls."
While the outside world was
making merry early yesterday
morning, Jno. A. Gardeners life
was being weighed. At a little after
9 a. M, as he sat by his father, the
jury returned verdict of murder
in the first degree and fixed the
punishment at imprisonment for
life. On the first ballot eleven Of
the jurors stood for conviction, and
a majority were in favor Of the
death sentence being passed upon
the murderer of Jno. E. Patton.
1t is relief to the public that JUS
tice, in this instance, is melted out.
1t was not a very CHEEKY Christmas
greeting, to be sure, but better
than should have been expected by
one who had taken the life of an
other. There were others in Dal-
las who had no cause to rejoice
throughout the day. Jacob Knoult,
a baker, lost his thumb by the pre-
mature explosion of a cannon fire.
cracker. One little 10-year old
boy lost his eyesight by the ex-
plosion of powder, which he had
buried and was touching of
with a match. There are ac-
cidents and crimes committed and
perpetrated in the adjacent coun-
try, as well as in the town. The
postmaster at GOrbett, miles east
of this place, shot a man named
Wright for abusing his wife. AT
Reinhardt, on the Caruth farm, one
negro split open the head of anoth.
er with an AK.
The Times Herald gave a dinner
to the carriers of that paper, then
sent them to the matinee in
the afternoon. A good dinner was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-29
SPECIMEN CASES.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was diSordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree, appetite fell away, and he was ter
ribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three
BOTTLES OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd. Harrisburg, H.,
had running sore on his leg of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric BitterS and seven boxes of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had five large Fever sores on his leg, doc
tors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitlers and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entiTIy. Sold by
F. Kalteyer 81 Son and A. Dreiss, drug
gistS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-29
SAN ANTONIO MOVING AND STORAGE co,

JAN AHlUHIu MUIlNo ANU SIUnRuC IU,
Makes a specially of Moving Furniture,
Pianos ana Safes. Furniture packed,
shipped and stored. Office 2l5 N. Flores
Street. Telephone S47. E. ZACHARY,
Manager.
Also carry Realty and Live Stock business
BEN A. ISL, Manager. q
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-29
Dean Stanley and. Mrs. Annie Be

Dean Stanley and. Mrs. Annie Be
SAINT.
From the New York Tribune.
In Mrs. Annie Besant's autobiog-
raphy, just published, there is a
story of how, after long period of
religious doubt, she took the sacra-
ment for the last time. 1t was
Dean Stanley who administered it
to her.
"My mother had an intense long
ing to communicate before she
died, but absolutely refused to do
so unless [ took it with her. IF it
be necessary to salvatiOn,' she per-
sisted d0ggedly, ~ will not take
it if darling Annie is to be shut
out. | would rather be lost with
her than be saved without her. l
went to clergyman knew well,
and laid the case before him. AS
l expected, he refused to allow me
to communicate. l tried a second,
with the same result. At last a
thought struck me. There was
Dean Stanley, my mothers favor
lite, man known to be of the
broadcast school within the church
of England suppose l asked him?
L did not know him, and felt the
request would be an impertinenee;
but there was just the chance that
he might consent, and what would
l not do to make my darling's
death-bed easier?"
Accordingly, confiding her plan
to no one, she went to the deanery
at Westminster, timidly asked for
the dean, and followed the servant
upstairs with a sinking heart.
"Very falteringly-it must have
been very clumsily--I preferred
ny request, stating boldly, with
abrupt honesty, that l was not
a Christian, that my mother was
dying, that she would not take
it unless l took it with her,
that two clergymen had refused to
allow me to take part in the SER
vice, that I had come to him in de-
spair, feeling how great was the
intrusion, but she was slowly
dying. His face rapidly changed
to great softness. you were
quite right to come to me- he an
swered in that low, musical voice
Of his, his keen gaze having altered
into one no less direct, but mar
velously gentle. OF course l will
go and see your mother, and l have
little doubt that, II you will not
mind talking over your position
with me, we " i'll see our way clear
to doing as your mother wishes"
On the following day Dean Stan
ley administered the holy COM
munion to them both by her dying
mothers bedside.