davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
THE
Ex-GO TOOle Gets II Vote Regular ROu
tine Business Transacted.

Ex-Go Toole Gets IL Vote Regular Rou-
tine Business Transacted.
HELENA, Feb. 24.-[Special Dispatch
to The TRIBUNE. -Populists Bray and
Matthews again voted for DR.. A. H.
Mitchell of Deer Lodge for United
States senator today but nobody followed
them. Smalley Of Missoula, one Of the
Dixon democrats, voted for Ex-G Governor
Toole amid applause. The ballot result
ed: Clark %, Mantle 81, Dixon 8,
Mitchell 9, Couch l, Toole l, and II. H.
Kleinschmidt l (Tierney).
The house killed off thes tate examiner
bill by adopting the unfavorable report
of the committee of the whole.
The committee on labor reported ia
vorably on the bill requiring the pay
ment of wages every two weeks. A ia
vorable report was also made on the sem
ate bill establishing the orphans home
and the house bill to prevent debtors
giving preference to creditors. The bill
amending the general corporation act of
cities was reported favorably from the
special committee. The steering com
mittee reported in favor of looking up all
private appropriation bills ahead of all
others on the calendar. The report was
adopted and all the bills were taken up
in committee of the whole in the after
noo and favorably acted on. including
the appropriations for public i~nstitu-
tons. The committee of the whole also
reported favorably o. the bills regulating
the storage of high explosives and to al
low county commissioners to issue fund
ing bonds. The general appropriation
bill was handed to the house by the
committee on appropriations and claims.
1t calls for S45O,5S5 for 1898 and S43S.06O
for 1894. The house receded from its
amendments to the senate bill for a state
board of education. The steering COM
mittee made another report recommend
ing that senate bills be placed at the
head of the calendar. The report was
adopted.
The senate passed the following house
bills: Locating state prisons at Billings
and Deer Lodge; to pay county officers
monthly instead of quarterly; to protect
game and fish; furnishing unauthorized
expenditure of school monies; fixing the
state tax levy at two and one-half mills;
also senate bill for the appointment of q
fish warden.
The Broadwater county bill got a new
life, being eferred to a special commit
tee of tive-Matts, Folsom, Gibson, Hatch
and Cardwell to hear arguments.
At the night session the house in COM
mlttee of the whole amended the senate
bill to extend the life of corporations by
reducing the time from fifty to forty
years. The opponents of the measure at
first had it amended to limit the time to
twenty years, but friends rallied and had
it made forty. The bill was then ordered
reported favorably. Senate bill estab-
fishing a state board of charities and
corrections and resolutions against pau
per immigration also reported favorably.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

careful work by some of the leading jur-
lists of the state, and contains provisions
which are a decided improvement on
many of the laws now on the statute
books. | asked Governor Richards to-
day il he intends to call an extra session
to take action on the code. He replied
that he had no idea of doing so, as the
people could better afford to wait two
years for the code than to pay for an ex-
ira session at this time. The governor
made his meaning very plain that he will
not call an extra session.
When asked what his action would
probably be in case the legislature fails
to elect a senator, Governor Richards
said:
"In that case l shall feel it to be my
duty to appoint "A senator, and | shall
certainly do So"
The republican leaders are straining
every nerve TO prevent any of their men
in the legislature from voting for Clark.
They are at sea as to whom Richards will
appoint in case of a failure to elect, but
it is believed the choice lies between
and Couch.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
CUT HIS
a Wealthy Citizen of st. Louis Cumnit>
suicide With ii Razor.

a Wealthy Citizen of st. Louis Comlni
Suicide With II Razor.
ST. Louis, Feb. GA suicide was
committed here this morning by a quar-
ter millionaire, Joseph II. Simpson. The
act was done with a dull razor placed
along the throat with shocking DELHI
Grafton and persistence. He prepared
for death as he would retire TO sleep.
He undressed and doned a night robe.
put on a night cap then braced the
the blade of the razor, as rigid as a
butcher knife. A foot bathtub was
drawn near to the bed and Simpson lay
do Hn on his right side. From the posi-
ton OF the body when found the sui
eide stretched his head out from the
bed in order to have his throat over the
tub. lie used the razor with his left
hand ard cut a series of gashes on the
right side of hls throat. The j|ugular
vein and arteries were severed and the
old mans life. blood poured in a stream
into d receptacle placed there for the
purpose. The dead man was a we'll
known insurance man and was worth
IA quarter of a million or more and had
no known cause for the deed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
MONTANA LEGISLATURE.
Tallant in IL Talkativc Noodle Would
Not Down, Either.

iaiiant IN u Iaikativc Noodle Would
Not Down, Either.
HELENA, Feb. 25.-lSpecial Dispatch
to TIE TRIBUNE.EThe senatorial ballot
today was without incident, except that
Annear Of Silver Bow dropped Captain
Couch and voted for W. e. Hall of Walk
%erville. and Leech of Choteau left Mantle
for ex-Mayor Kleinschmidt, giving that
gentleman two votes. Smalley again
voted for ~. Governor Toole. The result
of the bOllot was Clark %, Mantle 80,
Dixon s., kleinschmidt 3, Mitchell 3,
Toole |, Hall l..
The house had but one session and
that was very disorderly. Tallant of
Cascade was in a very talkative mood
and kept talking so much that the
speaker finally ignored him. The disor-
der at times was SO great that the SER
geant-at-arms was called on. lie proved
a perfectly useless institution. Before
the close of the session Tallant advanced
to within a few feet Of the speakers desk
and commanded attention for a long
time. When the house was all tangled
up and in IA very bad humor, Kilgallon
moved that the chaplain be called on to
pray. The steering committee reported
in favor OF taking up the remaining ap-
preparation bills. then Granite county
and then Sweet Grass county, in the Or
der named after the disposal of the sen
ate bills now Oh the house calendar.
Scharnikow submitted IA minority report
against taking any more bills up out of
order. After discussing the reports for
a long time the whole matter was laid on
the table. Bray, Lewis and Clark sought
to introduce the dental bill which was
beaten on Thursday, but was not allowed
under the rules. McDonel of Deer
Lodge moved to make the Granite coun-
ty bill a special order for Monday after
noon. Scharnikow moved to amend by
substituting registration and ballot bills.
Bach said the amendment was not in or
der. The chair ruled it was. Bach ap-
pealed and the chair was overruled by
the house. McDonel's motion was lost,
lacking three of the necessary two-tbirds
vote to suspend the rules.
The following house bills were passed
Regulating the storage of high eXplo-
sives; to pay the Montana bank money
advanced to members of the first legis-
lature and interest thereon.
The senate held two sessions and
passed the following bills: House bills
allowing only tax payers to vote on quee-
tions of raising money; legalizing county
funding bonds; establishing deaf and
dumb school at Boulder; also senate bills
creating "a Thirteenth Judicial district;
rr"ulat'ng licenses and concerning sure
ties on nIcrtakings and bonds. House
bill 'eIa.iuG "a separate trials for persons
jointly lnful.Hd against was indefinitely
postponed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

PITTsBURG, Feb. 2J.-H. G. Bauer and
Carl Knold, the anarchists, convicted as
accessories of Bergman in the shooting
of II. G. Prick Of the Carnegie Steel com
pany, were sentenced today to five years
in the penitentiary. The anarchists did
not appear at all concerned and left the
court room smiling. 1t was expected
that sentence would also be passed on
Dempsey and Beatty, convicted of the
Homestead poisoning. but the judges
postponed their cases until Wednesday
to consider the application for a new
trial
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New YORK, Feb. 2-Inspector Nc
Laughlin has arrested Stephen c. Brod-
feiter and notorious bank swindler.
Brodwell's latest swindling operations
were in Cincinnati and Detroit, where
the leading banks were heavy losers.
The prisoner had been living quiet
ly in this city at No. 3GI West 23d
street with his daughter. The police
had been looking for him for some time
having been asked to do so by Cincinna-
ii and Detroit authorities and warrants
having been issued in these places for
his arrest Last week Brodwell was To-
Gated and on Monday he was arrested
by detectives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
CLEvELiND'sP RIvArE SECRETARY.
Henry T. Thurber of Detroit Selected for
the Position.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 2i.-Mr. Henry
L. Thurber, whose appointment as pri-
vate secretary to President Cleveland is
announced. is a member of the law firm
of Dickinson, Thurbcr Il Stevenson Of
this city. The offer Of the private secre-
taryship came to Mr.. Thurber by tels-
gram and was a complete surprise. lie
announces he will accept the appoint
ment. 1t came to Mr.. Thurber without
solicitation on the part of himself or
friends aud vas extended in recognition
of his admirable equipment fer the posi-
ton. Mr.. Cleveland had known him for
years and made the selection as the re.
suit of IA thorough acquaintance. lie
has been with Dou Nj. Dickinson as Il
law student and partner for eighteen
years; has accumulated a fortune and is
in receipt of a professional income of
from 10000 to $4,000 ii year, He is "a
graduate of the University Of Michigan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Rufus Hatch,
the once famous Wall street magnate,
died this afternoon at his residence in
Spuyten Duyvil at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Hatch
was 60 years old. The immediate cause
of death was a complication of kidney,
heart and liver troubles which had con-
fined him to his room for serval weeks.
Mrs. Hatch and all members of the fam
lily. except a daughter living in Califor-
MIA. were by the bedside.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 23.-This after
Don Lizzie Binder went to her home
in this city and found her mother lying
on the table with her head mashed and
skull crushed. The woman was still
living but cannot recover. \ bloody
Ratchet neal by told the tale of attempt
ed murder. Henry Heldebrend, a young
man who boarded with the Binders un-
til recently, was seen about the place
this morning and is suspected Of having
committed the crime. The police are
looking for HIM.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New ORLEANS, Feb. 23.-The funeral
of Gen. p. G. Il. Beauregard ranked with
that of Jefferson Davis for magnificence
of display and the number of partici-
pants. The evidences of mourning were
so great that his sons found in the fact
consolation for having disregarded the
wishes of their father who requested a
private funeral with little ceremony.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

Decentralization Denounced a> the Great
Financial Crime of the Nineteenth
Century.
WASHINGTON. Feb. "3.--Ihe resolu-
tons committee of the bi-metallic league
today submitted a report which was
adopted. The characterization of silver
in 1873 is referred to as "the great moral
and financial crime of the Nineteenth
century," and prompted by British in
~tefests. Then lin behalf of the wronged
people and the suffering industries of
the United States" there follows a series
of demands and d~enunCiations. Dis
elimination between silver and gold as
money metals is denounced as "uncon-
stitutional and revolutionary" A sound
public policy opposes a conference with
foreigners as to what our money shall
be. An attempt to repeal the Sherman
silver bill is Denounced As "a menace TO
prosperity There should be no repeal
unless to make way for free coinage.
The Sherman bond amendment is like
wise denounced. A struggle is at once
10 be precipitated in the east and middle
for industrial emancipation
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
THE WORK OF EEENDS.
\ Husband ana Sister-in-Law Accused of
A Terrible Crime.

OTrUNwA, Iowa, Feb. 23.-The fire
that burned .Adolph Neisc's house. wife
and infant, proves on evidence develop
ed before the cornor's jury today to have
been an Infamous crime. The jury or
dered the arrest of both Neise and his
wife's sister, Hattie Fautz. as an ac-
complice. The pair are now both in jail.
The children's story is to the effect that
their mother was lying on her face on
the foot of the bed with her skull crush
ed when the fire was discovered; that
the floor was s%prinkled with what look
ed like water, supposed to be kerosene
and that the father covered their faces
up SO they could not see the flames.
Mrs. Noises life was insured for $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The "Tribune's" Correspondent Ha, al
Interview with Gov. Richards.

The "Tribune's" Correspondent Ha, an
Interview With Gov. Richards.
HELENA, Feb, 23.-ISpecial to THE
TRIBUNE. "A CARLOAD of bills will be
left over when the legislature adjourns
next Thursday, and it will be a good
thing for the state that many of them
were never brought to the stage of con-
sideration. But good and bad must go
into limbo together, because it will be
impossible to separate them in the few
remaining hours Of the legislatures ex-
istence.
Perhaps the only cause Of regret on
the part Of the law-abiding citizens of
the state will be the failure Of the legis-
lature to take action on the code. This
instrument is the result If long and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Killed in the Coal Mine,

DENVER. Col, Feb. 23.-Two Italians
were killed and two slightly injured in
the coal mines a. King, Colorado. by "a
premature blast today. These are the
same mines in which twenty-three men
were killed about a month ago. The
names Of the men are not obtainable at
this writing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New YORK, Feb. 23.-Judging from
the latest developments the Mitchell
Corbett contest will take place. William
A. Brady, Corbett's manager. and Mitch
ell, accompanied by Squire Abingdon,
met at the Bidney house tonight and
had a conference. The result Of this
conference was that both men agreed to
fight and to do away with all further
chickering's.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
They VIII %I,ctalia.p,

BUFFALO, Feb. 25.-Thirty of the
switchmen who have been out of EN-
ployment since the big strike of last fall,
left here tonight for Chicago to take the
places of the strikers on the Chicago IL
Western Indiana road. More will fol-
low. The men say they are going to
get square for the action of the Chicago
switchmen in taking their places dur
ing the strike in this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Beck with Appointed senator.

CHEYENNE, Wyo,, Feb. GA. C.
Beckwith, a wealthy stockman of west
ern Wyoming, was appointed by Gov.
Osborn today as senator from that state
for the next two years. Mr.. Beckwith is
about GO years of age. He is a commits
sioner from Wyoming TO the Worlds fair
and was a delegate othe last democratic
national convention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhume, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, c~hilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Driver-Bra
ley druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

ST.. PAUL, Feb. "a Pioneer Press
special from Pierre, S. d., says: The
temperance report favorable to resub-
mission was adopted in the house today.
The bill has been placed on the calendar
for the third reading and will undoubt-
eddy pass.
The divorce bill requiring six months
residence in all cases and one year where
personal service cannot be had is a law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 25.-MIs. Bessie
Rippey, wife of Wesley c. Rippey, who
shot John w. Mackey yesterday, is a
resident of this city, where she keeps a
lodging house. She says she married
Rippey while in Denver. He was worth
at one time SlSO,000, but lost it all in
stocks. He became so morose over his
losses that she could not live with him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

Weir i Scott have opeue' a shoeing
ar! Genera! blacksmith shop at Sand
ipni'e and solicit patronage of all who
%ish the best Of work done at reasonable
yT. 'ce. On every Thursday Mr.. Weir
Giji give h,- personal attention to the
1cjng Of ~l:rI.es with defective feet, but
V il still continue the general black
eilIthing business in Great Falls, on
Central venue and Eighth street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
An ImpOrtant Difference.

TO make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease, but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort homo to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by tho
California Fig Syrup Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
Corhctt Sick.

MINNEApoLIs, Feb. 23.-Fighter james
Corbett is sick at his hotel, suffering
from the effects of a severe cold con-
tracted Tuesday after taking Il tive-mile
run. His company gave no performance
tonight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
HEA DACHE AND DIZZINESS,
Frequent Causes of Apoplexy ant
Paralysis.

The most recent and profound re-
searches in this direction by specialists,
have developed conclusively that the
above disorder frequently results in
death or permanent disability. DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine is the greatest
remedy for either of these apparently in
significant causes. Nothing approaches
it in merit. Mrs. w. T., Burns, of South
Bend, Ind, who has suffered from con-
slant headache for three months, was
cured by it. The daughter of Daniel
Myers. Brooklyn, Mich, had been insane
for ten years, and was having from Is
to % fits a day. Nervine cured her OF
both fits and insanity. Sold on a guar
antee by Driver-B Bradley Drug Co. Get
a book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03
N,.i>,' GUILTY.

OrTUMwA, Ia, Feb. 23-Adolph Neise,
whose wife was burned with the family
residence, Wednesday, was today found
guilty off her murder by the cornor's
Jury.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-03

New firm-and new goods arriving
daily at Dibble's Bookstore. Next
door to pOstOffice.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

Gloves, the GROWING finish Of well
dressed woman . costume In public have
been Ut late Year, greatly niisnsed In
American s4-ri~iy. One ss-7s them worn
~ tea tables by the woman elected 10
r~pfrs~n, the hosi-ss IN pouring tea. ard
even al dinner tables. here the wear
err have bcvn known 10 bit through
many courses with their nigh, hands
barred, tho baud ~ the right glove
tackled under the wrist. and the entire
lrft glove KEEP, GA. From time isnmeino.
nal tho hAbsiuGi dinner Sucrs of gosi
soc.e,y have removed toIh gloves iinme-
dis,cly after taking their places nj the
table. aLi have resumed thetn upon re.
turning {" the drawing room. OF after
using the Gnsor bowls. and before aris.
ing froin iho feast
Any departure from accepted custom
that has u;sl, ecceu,r.c,ty ~ desire for
tnnoyaiion 10 recommend u should tc
avoided. h~i.cc ,hctr se,c,sls tao canSa for
taking up The cart"us fashion Jus, tnen.
toned. probably 80; ia heedlrss tno-
men, 10y suInc leader 1T vogue OF 10y an
unfortunate woman %. rank whose hand
waa made uuifrscni Anlr hy disas nrins
injury $50 Ladies Homo Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

The talent is Unborn, not TO he acquired
People are born dancers. a. they are bort
singers and mesmerlsts. Training il nee
essary 10 strengthen and make flexible the
muscles OF the body as training 10 neces
Ssry TO give the singer control of her great
voioe. But you can DO more make dsucer
Toy training than you can prima donna
The raw material mus; be there, some
times TO let Itself be shaped and subdued
by cultivation. sometimes TO submit 10 II,
tmpaiienuy. and. the beat OF the music
calling, 10 cast away the restrictions Of
training and plunge Into the exsltAiion Of
the dance with the sponianeity Of one rho
WAS created dancer by nature
About the talent Of the real dancer there
IL something OF mystery A pulse beats in
her feet that gives her mystic grace
awarded 10 no other In the rise and fall
Of the music she finds woven PAGES that no
other eye can see With weird intuition.
incomprebensible TO herself, she is able to
interpret into movement the secret spirit
Of the melody. to give form and color TO
the composers fantasies, richer and more
beautiful than any be had ever dreamed of
The Eiit has come TO her from wha, un.
known sources, through what unimsgined
intricacies OF heredity, Hundreds have
como and gone, each addiug his quota to
this talent which breaks into actua! life in
her. For feeiing moment on the stage
she seems TO live in a world separate and
apart, aud 10 be inspired in her wild move
neut by the same spirit that inspired Sa
lone when she danced Of John the Bap-
lists be2d--Ssn Francisco Argouaut
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-22

Henry Benson, Of Hayden Hill. Lassen
county, Cal, has in his possession q s,,eci
men OF peiriG~i salmon. The former
flcshy parts resemble crystalliz.d and varie
gated quartz, retaining ia part the yellow
ish color OF the salmon, and what was
formerly the skin Of the fish Is now a sort
Of porcelain as hard as pure W bite flint
The texture OF the entire specimen L. that
Of hardest quartz Il was found on hill
side at about ,5lo feet attitude from the
floor Of Big Valley" and was evidently
would indicate that the salmon formerly
Inhabited the ancient rivers. the beds Of
which how form parts O; the strata OF The
Sierra Nevada mountains, and in which an
cieni channels lie the rich deposits of Cali
tornia's gold.
These ancient river beds a. is well
known, are found at various heights above
the sea level and in some places but few
hundred feet below the crsts OF the high.
est ranges, and perhaps hundreds of fec,
below the present formation OF the surface
OF the earth. and running entirely indie.
pendent OF any present formation. To de
termine with certainty tina, this salmon in
hahited these ancient rivers would be an
interesting fact, as it would fix at much
later date than is now generally supposed
The geological period when, by mighty up
hcavals, these old river courses were
changed and oblterated from the face Of
the earth, and gigantic mountains formed
In their stead.-St- Louis Republic