davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
TAMMANY KING.
Lamplighter. Tammany's Old Rival.
Beaten by Four Lengths at
Guttenburg.
Marcus DAILY Is a Heavy Winner
Fifteen Thousand Persons
Present.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Marcus DAILY
sat within the Enclosure of the judges
stand at Guttenburg yesterday and saw
his peerless 4-year.old colt. Tammany.
defeat Lamplighter, Spendthrift's best
son, for $500 a sile and $1,000 added
by the Hudson County Jockey club.
lhe race was the outcome Of Il great
amount - rivalry dating as far back as
last season, when the colts we're 3.year-
olds. Tammany had Il number Of rich
stakes for jyear-olds at his mercy and
L%ampIighter had to fight older horses in
handicaps, not being eligible to start for
the Realization. LUrillard, and other big
turf prizes that Tammany carried oil for
his Montana "WnCr.
his year Lamplighter was expected
to meet Tammany in the Suburban han
dicap, but the latter went lame and had
to be turned out for an indefinite period,
l4aapllghter was the recognized cham
piGn IN Iammany's absence, and when
they would measure strides was lOngcd
Tor 10y every follower Of the sport of
kings. y month ago Pierre Lurillard
disposed Of Lamplightcr at public auc-
tlon 10 &. Naulbaum. president of the
Gutenberg course, and the brown horse
won the Oriental handicap and the
first special stakes. linen Tammany an
pearcd on the scene and won Il race. and
~ NaulSaum Byrnes expressed his will
iingness to make a match fer $4,000 A
side. The figure was too high and
5000 was finally agreed upon. with
$1,000 added by the association. and yes.
terday was set for the contest.
Fifteen thousand persons were massed
about the course when the splendid rep.
resentatives Of the thoroughbreds came
upon the course. Lamplighter had been
a slight favorite in the betting until the
money of Mr.. DAILY and his friends
poured INTO the ring, and when Mr..
CaIdwell's flag flashed and they sped
away on their journey Tammany was at
ODDS on. Taral, obeying instructions.
tried to mako the pace too warm for
Tammany, going the first quarter IN :2il5
and the half in IN 49,. but Tammany.
under a steady pull. was only IA length
and a half away. The pace was not
slackened any. the th~ree-quarters being
timed in l:li3 and the mile in l:Oiai.
Then Garrison called on Tammany
and the chestnut with mighty strides
drew up on even terms and quickly had
his adversary beaten, the mile and "a fur
long being covered in lob and the full
distance with lammany winner by four
lengths in 2:0Gl., Mr.. DAILY was over
wheImed with congratulations as was
Cen. w. II. jackson of Tennessee. the
breeder of the colt. There is some talk
Of a return match at one mile and Il half
With Tammany c%oLceding Lamplighter
five pounds. Mr., DAILY won heavily over
the race,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
NIIii. MISSING.

The Money stolen in the Michigan Train
Robbery Has Sot Been Found.
MARQUETTE. Mich, Sept. Is. Detec-
tive1 are still working on the Mineral
range robbery case, reports from Chicago
to the contrary Notwithstanding, The
force of PinkertOns whe began work on
the case have been withdrawn, they
were replaced by new men who are less
likely to be recognized by suspected
parties. They are striving to solve the
mystery OF the location of the stolen
funds, but So far with indifferent sue
cess. Pinkerton's statements to Chicago
papers are believed to have been made
for effect. the apparent purpose being to
throw suspects off their guard. The tale
that the money will be produced in
court as evidence is discredited. leading
attorneys expressing the opinion that as
evidence it would be worthless. In
short, the general opinion Is that the
Pinkertons have ingloriously failed, ana
have published glowing assurances, with
the hope that the actual holders of the
money will believe themselves safe and
commit some act that will Incriminate
them finally. a prominent official of the
express company said that the company
had relaxed no effort TO lind the money
and was sapguine of early success. The
loss TO the Calumet N lIecla company
has been made good by the express com
pany. The prisoners now at lloughton
deny having made confessions other than
that made by Laliberty. The latter has
already been materially weakened in
several important details and, it is as.
serted, will have little weight with IA
jury.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
JIM HALL BACK AGAIN.
And He is Very Anxious to Get on Anoth-
err Match With Bob Fitz,immons.

-
And He is Very Anxious to Get on Anoth-
err Match With Bob Fitz,immons.
New YORK, Sept. 2S.-Jim Hall is back
in this country, apparently as eager to
get On a match with Bob Fitzsimmons
as he was two years ago. Hall considers
that il the auburn. haired New Zealan1er
gaze him another chance there would
only be n man in the fight-himself.
AS to Fits views on this point, the
Sydney man doesn't care a rap. 1t is
his intention to get on a match with the
middle weight champion If such a thing
is possible. Hall ran against Judge
Newton in the Hoffman house soon after
he left the American liner Paris. in
which he crossed the Atlantic, and his
interview with the Graresend magistrate
was anything but satisfactory. The
Australian greeted the Judge Familiarity
and treated him to "A cigar.
What will you give me and Fitz to
fight at COney Island Hall asked, with
a Observation-Disclosures
than $4,000 expression on his face.
"lou aud Fit. eh:" remarked the
judge, stroking his chin. Let's see,
how much did You fight f,rin New Or
%leans:'
"Torty thousand ro.'ors," answered
Hall.
I'm "a candid sort Of q fellow said
Newton. bluntly, "and To- tell you the
real truth rs man - man, the Cpnpy
Island Athletic club wouldn't aliOw
yourself and titzsiiummons to get into
its ring under any circumstances, and
I'm sure we wouldn't offer a pure Of -
for yOu to fight for
This didn exactly please Hall. but he
gave vent - a stage laugh. AMI ordered
d drink. In regard TO his alleged fake
fight with Frank Slavin in London. Hail
had q great deal to cav. IN the first
place, he ind 5nantly ,lrnied that the
affair was cut and dried so that both
could make H. ley, lie argues that on
account Of the odds il would have been
impossible for Slavi to have gained
enough by laying down through betting
to pay his training expenses. On several
occasions he declared Slayin was offered
fair purses to have the contest over
again in private. When asked il he
would meet Dan Creedon to a finish
Hall said he might entertain such IA
proposition if Fitzsimmons absolutely
declined "A meeting for the second time.
The Australian is staying at the Grand
hotel.
If Mitchell accepts any or all Of the
offers he has had TO give exhibitions
through the country il il quite possible
that Hall will accompany hin as n spar
ring partner.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Hest Trains for Worlds Fair.

The best equipped ard most complete
trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul for
Chicago and worlds fair run via 1.-THE
Northwestern line
"World's fair express" leaves Minneap-
oils 5:iJ, st. Paul 60, every evening ex.
cept Sunday, arrives in Chicago 1:4j
am, and is equipped with free reclining
chair cars and gas-lighted, vestibuled
buffet %sleepers, and because of its earl,
arrival in Chicago is the best train To
take to the worlds fair as it gives a long
day In Chicago.
apolis $50, st. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night IN the year ana arrives Chicago
$50 next morning. This is the easiest
riding, finest equipped train west of Chi
cago, having both Pullman and Wagner
private compartment sleepers and buffet
smoking library coaches, and is the only
palatial train OF its kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
"Badger state express leaves Mime
apolis 40, st. Paul 5 o'clock. every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
9"S p. ~. and is equipped with modern
day coaches ana !UNurirne rurlor cars.
II means m" best ~IIl-r. the most
complete CON fort ""d the .-oa'cr. lux.
ury when your tickets Io Chicago read.
va the Northwestern line
For illustrated worii'4 fair guide and
map folder free address,
7 W. TEASDALE..
IirnI Passenger Agent.
~. Paul, Mimi.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
WHAT BRE1k fSEInGE SAYS.
The Congressman Explains His Relations
with Miss Pollard.

WAsnrHGTON. Sept. 25.--In the case
of Madelaine Pollard against W. c. p.
breckenridge, for $4,000 for breach of
promise of marriage. etc. in which Il
few days ago It demurrer was overruled
with an order to plead il three days. the
defendant, by his counsel. Euoch Irot-
ten and p, i. Thompson, Jr.. nave filed
an elaborate plea in answer TO the suit.
He says that IN the spring Of ISL. the
defendant being on the train from Lex
ington 10 Frankfort. was accosted by Il
young woman between 20 and - yearc
of age, VINO introduced herself to him AS
Madeline breckenridge Pollard. SAYING
that her father was such an admirer Of
John G. breckenridge that he named
her after said breckenridge. That sub
~sequently the defendant received a letter
from the plaintiff. saying that she was
in great distress ana desiring legal at
vice, and asking him to see her al IVES
leyan College, in Cincinnati. which, de
PENDANT answered, was announcement. upon
which she notified him that the matter
about which she was distressed was
an engagement to marry. which had as
sumed IA condition worse than a divorce
suit, and reitcrating a request to see him
personally; that the defendant did see
plaintiff at said college. and she gave
MIN IA full recital Of her relations with
one James &. Rhodes. and t%nereupOn de-
PENDANT advised her t. cunsummate a
contract between her and said Rhodes
by marriage, and subsequently after "a
full conversation with SAD Rhodes de-
PENDANT renewed his advice.
Defendant denies that he then or at
any other time or place by wiles and ar
tiiices and protestations Of affection. or
by any other means, attempted to take
advantage Of the youth and ineXperience
of the plaintiff, and denies that ne then
at any other tine seduced the paint.
if. lie also denies that there was any
agreement, contract. or understanding |
of marriage between the plaintiff and de-
and says plaintiff knew during
her entire acquaintance with defendant
that marriage between plaintiff and de
PENDANT was impossible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
A Ne SCHEME.
senator 'a%mer"n's Speech Attracting
Great Deal of Attention All
Over the Country.
Plan. if Carried Out. That
Would Obliterate Party
Lines.

NAsIlINGToN, Sept. @.--The speech
OF senator Cameron In favor Of the free
coinage Of silver continues to attract
attention here, not only because of the
startling and unusual attitude a repub-
llcan senator from an eastern state has
taken. but because Of events that are
croWdlng on the heels Of that speech in
pennsylvania. At d recent meeting of
the Republican league at Reading an at
tempt to censurc Senator Cameron for
his course WAS defeated by a two-thirds
majority. Explanation Of the failure TO
censure Cameron, and indeed of the at
tltude he has taken, is furnished by in
%teliigence that has reached here that
some members Of the Manufacturers
cruz OF Philadelphia are engaged in cir
culatlng a petition To the senate looking
10 the consolidation Of the interest of
protectlonists and free silvcrites, many
signatures being produced.
ne scheme Is to defeat the new tariff
Dill and give to silver first. the free coin
age OF silver upon payment by owners
OF Il s~elgniorage absorbing th%ree-fourths
of the differences between the market
lLondonl price Of bullion and its coined
value; second, the prohibition of foreign
silver for coinage purposes. except at a
s~eigniorage that will absorb all the diff
ferehces between the market price and
mint value, and third, an international
monetary conference, including all ma
tons of the world except the old mono
metallist countries. for the purpose of
arriving at an international agreement.
The claim is set up that the interests
OF silver and protection are identical.
The scheme Is to unite the interests of
silver and protection. and by this means
prevent adverse tariff legislation and Sc.
cure more liberal silver legislation. 1t is
an alliance the suggestion of which is
fraught with great possibilities. if it is
practical, but it's successful operation
would mean the breaking down Of party
lines. perhap.. and the entire readiust-
ment Of party politics.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
No lst'I,,..,l,

W>sHINGroN, Sept, 30. The democrat
&c repeal senators have practically given
up the idea that the sherman law can
be repealed constitutionally and have,
after numerous Conferences. decided
upon a compromise which they believe
will end the long tight and secure the
passage Of ID bill to relieve the present
situation by the end Of next week.
Senator German and other democratic
repeal senators have been actively en-
gagged arranging the terms Of Il Compro-
mise, and tonight they believe they have
succeeded. II involves concessions on
both sides-the repeal Of the purchase
clause, the %coinageof a specified amount.
two Or two and a half million per month.
until the total silver coinage is S1OO,OOO,-
600, and then the coinage Of all the bull
ion in the treasury and the sale Of gold
bonds to increase the gold reserve to the
amount which is deemed sufficient to in
sure the maintenance Of gold and silver
money at a parity. When the PROPOSE
ton was submitted to Secretary Carlisle
last night he insisted upon the latter
provision to the agreement. The gen
oral understanding tonight is that the
81! yer senators agreo to the compromise.
The only thing in the way Of the pro
gram now seems TO bc the president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
BURNED WITH MELTED LEAD.
Terrible Accident to II Four-yetr-oId %
Al ~uIainiicld. y. j.

New YORK, Sept. -. Leonard
Wright, / years old, was horribly burned
by molten lead at Plainiield, \. }. a
number of men had been at work solder
ing the ironwork of a building, and a
plumber took a pot Of melted lead, the
men having finished work, from the fur.
mace TO put 1t away Tor the night. AS
the man walked along the street the boy
running along and ran against
him. The pot was upset and the melted
lead was thrown all over the child. His
eyes were burned out, and his neck, face,
and head were fearfully charred.
The metal poured INTO the cbild's ears
and nostrils and the skin fell from his
body. The little fellow was taken to IA
physicians Office. His suifcrlngs were
1t took four men To hold the
child while the doctor covered his body
with linseed oil. The physician hopes to
the chilu's life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.

LOW t''' ia Nv .
Helena to St. Paul and return. 500;
final limit ninety days from date VI sale;
no stopovcr.
Helena to St.Paul and rcturn.>'iO. final
limit ninety days from date Of sale; tran
sit limit in each direction. forty days.
with stopover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return, SIS:
final limit ninety days from date Of sale;
transit limit forty days in each direction,
with %stopover privileges at all points
west of st. Paul
Helena to Chicago and return, account
Of Worlds fair, 1920; going and return
ing same route; final limit returning
Nov. II: 30 stopover.
Helena to Chicago and return 500;
transit limit, forty days in each direc-
ton; final limit Nov. L.. with stopoyer
privileges at st. Paul and points west;
return via Union Pacific at passengers
option.
Through Pullman tirst-class sleeping
cars and Pullman tourist slcepers are
run from Helena to st. Paul, Ninncap-
oils and Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations and
tickets call at the Northern Pacific ticket
office, or address. \. ID. EDDNE,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
TWO HELENA BANKS CONSOLIDATE.
The Second National Merged into the
Helena National.

The Second National Merged into the
Helena National.
HELENA, Sept. 2S.-At a meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Second National
bank last evening it was formally agreed
that the bank would consolidate with
the Helena National and the officers
were instructed to notify the m
troller OF the currency accordingly. This
means that the Second National bank
will before long cease to do business as a
distinct and separate organization.
While the business men Of Helena re-
greet to see an old landmark in the bust
ness world di7appearirr. they will be
pleased to note in this instance that its
strength and goodwill will be used TO
inyigorate and increasa an already pros
porous institution. ana thus r~eappearipp
adds rather than detracts from the
financial strength Of Helena. Not only
IS the capital retained but the officers
are continued in business and the two
institutions are mingled and assimilated.
inns Is a move in the right direction and
one that will appeal to the BUSINESS com.
mun!ty generally as ii leading feature of
the day.
Consolidation Of banks 10 different sec
lions OF the country has become vcry
common, the underly ING thought being
that larger and stronger banks are more
desirable.
Mr. Edcerton will remain president of
the Helena National and Mr.. Baird
cashier, The entire force of both banks
WI! be needed 10 care for the business
0t the practically now new" bank. the
Helena National.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

From ST. Louis 10 Washington the dis
tan is / miles; from Cincinnati to 70
Washington ~ j53 miles; from Chicago
Washington Sl3 miles. This j. VIA the
bee line followed hy the Il. 40 rail.
road, the most picturesque a. well as
the most direct route from the M.ississ-
ippl river to the Atlantic SeabOard,
Through B.N q, trains, with Pullman
equipment of Sleeping, Parlor and Buff
tet cars, run from 81. Louis to Washing
ton in - hours; from Cincinnati 10
Washington III l. hours; from Chicago
to Washington in - hours. Sleepers
from all points run through 10 New
\ ork from the west without change. At
Washington connection Is made with
the Il. y O.s matchless Eoyal Blue Line
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and New
York. These Royal Blue trains consist
of the staunchcst and finest coaches.
aud sleeping cars ever built by
Pullman COMPANY; are vestibuled
from end To end, and are protected by
improved anti telescope de
vice, which makes every car Us safe as
I can Toe made 10y mans ingenuity and
kill. All the cars are heated by steam
md lighted by Piutsch gas. They ara
he fastest trains in the world. placing
\ew York and Washington within two
reach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
VANS NM NANITY 70 Man.
\ striking Example Afforded Terrible
Inlr from the southern seas.

\ ~trikin. Example Afforded Terrible
Tai" from the southern seas.
New YORK, Sept. 3o.-Captain Black.
Of the steamer lIcgarth, which arrived
from Santos, Brazil. brings a story of
mans inhumanity TO man" which is
most heartrending. Captain Black
states that while at Santos, Sept. >, he
was informed that the Italian boat
Nincenzo Flori, from Genoa. Aug. II,
for Rio Janeiro. loaded with immigrants,
and which had been refused admission
to the ports Of Brazil, owing to cholera
aboard, had for some days been lying
outside the harbor Of Santos in q help
less condition. The deaths on board the
plaguestriCken steamer were reported to
be from twenty to thirty daily, and the
bodies of the victims, together with
their clothing and bedding, were thrown
overheard ana washed ashore near San
tos. to the great CONSERVATION Of the in
habitants of that vicinity.
1t was supposed that the unfortunate
steamer was without medical assistance
or supplies and had insufficient pro-
visions or coal to proceed further. The
steamer had previously been refused per-
mission to land at Rio Janeiro, the port
to which she was bound, and at the is
land Of llha Grande, sixty eight miles
northwest Of Rio, she had been not only
refused permission to land. but mad been
ordered to put to sea without delay.
The steamer then proceeded TO Santos
where she was also refused permission to
enter the port.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
The Tru. IuNaii,. princiuIr.

OF the the plants used IN manufactur
ing the pleasant remedy, Syrup of Figs,
has a permanently beneficial effect on
the human system, while the cheap veg
etable extracts and mineral solutions.
usually sold as medicines, are perman-
emily injurious. Being well informed.
you will use the true remedy only.
Manufactured by the Californian Fig
Syrup. Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
AGter breakfast.

To purify. v~italize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve, bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Continue the medicine after every meal
for a month or two.
Hoods Pills cure constipation. 2jc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

Viii soil at a sacrifice lots and houses
in city and suburbs. Every ono a bar
gain. Call and sec us at once. Coed
rich Lumber Co., Ninth ave. and Ninth
street north.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

by usiug Halls Hair I;erewer, gray,
faded or ~discolored hair assumes the
natural color Of youth. and grows
luxurlant and strong, pleasing every
body.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

You cannot find better companies for
insurance tnan in Phil Gihson's agencies
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

G"nrrrl Secretary John s.. Hayes sue
"rcdrd lay NIr,anIrr -. Wright.

General Secretary John -. iI,Nr~ sue
"rrdcd lay N~I,,nnirr -. Wright.
New loEK. Sept. 2o.--Thc split which
for months has wenarcd the members
Of the general executive board of the
knights Of Labor has at last become an
actually. A chang of genera! secretary
has taken place. Alexander ", Wright,
editor of the journal of the Knights Of
Labor, has succeeded John W. Hayes.
The disturbance ia the general executive
board has effected the whole orucr.
There is much gossip concerning it in
labor circles. Both Mr.. Hayes and Mr..
Wright have many friends.
Time WAS when General Master Work.
nan lOWderly and General secretary
Hayes we're in the closest relations.
Hayes, in his capacity Of general Sc
Rotary, directed many intrigues. lie
grew quite wealthy after obtaining mat
office. Mr.. Powderly and Mr.. Hayes re-
NAMED good friends unit! 1t came to the
ears Of the former that the general sec
rotary desired TO become general master
workman. Then Mr.. Powdcriy deter
mined to act.
Mr.. Hayes was suspended on tech
nical charges. He asserts, however, that
the general executive board has no right
to suspend him, the power Of suspension
being solely vested in the general as
sembly. At the mex session Of the as
sembly he will protest. Both Mr.,
Wright and Mr., Hayes claim the same
mail at TIE postofice in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wright is fifty years old amt IA Ca
madam by birth
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

NOTICE Is hereby gwen TO all persons whs
y may have claims against the rirst National
mnst be presented TO Gold r.. Curtis, receiver.
with the legal proof thereof, within three
months from this date or they may he disallow-
81. Great Fails. sept. I. 1893.
GOLD Y. CURTIS, Receiver.