davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-29


success of the bank.
The Great Falls meat market disposed
of 1000 pounds Of dressed turkey-meat
for Christmas dinners and could have
sold several hundred pounds more II
they had OF had the turkeys. The other
meat markets 10 the city also disposed
Of several thousand pounds. This out
put of turkey-msat is almost double
what il was for Christmas 1892 and is
substantial proof that the citizens Of
Great Falls are lovers Of the turkey and
that our population exceeds 1900 and
that good times are fast returning.
The following deeds were recorded
yesterday: j. P. Williamson to p. A.
Bowen, lots 13 to 16, block II, North
side addition, $40; Jessie Ellison to
Edith v. Caecadden, east half OF the
southwest quarter and the east half Of
the northwest quarter OF section Ii,
township 20 north, range 3 east. George
Bulge to John f. Kenkel, undivided
half interest in the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter OF section Ii,
township 20 north, range 4 east, and un-
divided half interest in lot l, section 6,
and lots 3 and 4, section 3, township -
north, range 4 east, Sl,75O.
Detective Germ and Sergeant Shea in
a few hours Christmas night did a clever
piece of work In arresting a thief. Sun
day night Herbert Harmon and VS.
Culbertson roomed together in the Mil
waukee house. In the morning Harmon
missed $71.50 from his pocket. He said
said nothing but went quietly to work
trying to locate the thief but failed. lie
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29
CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

The electric light on the manufactur
ers building Of the Worlds Fair will bs
visible for 100 miles.
The harbor at Chicago, from the river
TO the Worlds Fair grounds, will b.
lighted by electric buoys.
Bow to stern, all the vessels which will
participate in the great naval parade
will make line over two miles long.
There were 5000 carloads OF exhibits
at the Centennial Exposition, and it il
estimated that there will be 10000 car
loads at the Worlds Fair.
Canada is to send a mammoth chees.
to the World Fair at Chicago. It will
be . feet in diameter, feet in heiph,
and II ton. in weight and the product OF
milk from 10000 cows.
Acknowledgement Olney holds that one
Congress can qualify the act OF previ-
Gus Congress by attaching conditions to
gifts and appropriations. This decision
Is against the Worlds Fair directory
concerning the disposition OF y2,5OO, 900
which had been set apart for awards.
The report OF the Worlds Fair And.
ltOr to the end Of March shows that the
work has already cost $l6, 7Os. s28. with
t2,3Gl 1858 still due on contracts. or an
aggregate OF $1,000. 089. This. with tn.
the expenses OF installations, salaries and
incidentals, will bring the cost up to Nav
|, the day OF opening, to a substantially
round s2D, 900, 900.
At the conclusion OF the Worlds Fair
the krupp gun, the largest piece OF ord.
nance in the world, will be presented To
Chicago by Herr krupp and mounted on
tort built in Lake Michigan opposite
hyde Park, permission Tor the constr,ic-
ton OF which was secured at Washing
ton the other day. The fort will be five
acres in extent, and will be for business
as well az pleasure. Mounted on it, the
great gun will be TO protect the entire
city from attack by water, az il could
sink an lronclad with a single shot
Work on the fort will be commenced at
once and pushed with the greatest rapid |
NY, 80 az to be in working order before
che fair closes. IL will cover five acre.
with the most approved defenses.
Postmaster-General Bissell has issued
notice TO all postmasters that there il |
now IN operation in the government
building on the grounds Of the Worlds
AIR branch OF the Chicago postoffice
known as the Worlds Fair station. This
station will make regular collections and
deliveries through its own force Of letter
;arriers from and to all parts of the ex-
position grounds, and will transact
noney-order and registry business. as
yell as other business pertaining TO
1rst-class postoffice. Postmasters are
Instructed TO nse every proper means to
'ive publicity to this information in
rider that persons intending to visit the
air may, If they 20 desire, have their
nail addressed to the Worlds Fair sta-
ion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29
PURELY PERSONAL

Governor Flower Of New York and ]
Sterling Morton spent their boyhood
days in school together.
In the autobiography OF Salvini, the
famous actor makes q naive confession
OF his boyish love for Adelaide Ristori
Mrs. Frank Leslie is about to start out
| with company and present play writ
ten by herself, and is laying q good ad.
vertising foundation by applying for 9
divorce from her latest husband, Willie
| Wilde.
John W. Bookwalter, the Ohio million,
aire, said the other day: II cannot tel
you how much money l have spent try
ing to build q machine that will Az
But think have model under way
now that will solve the problem"
James Mulligan Of the '.Mulligan Let.
tiers" celebrity is very i'll with pneumonis
in Boston, where he has lived for many
years. A short time ago Mr.. Mulligan,
who had been lifelong Presbyterian
embraced the Roman Catholic faith.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand OF Aus
tria on his tour through India noticed
that the Rajah Patialla, when he was
presented, wore turban with double
row of diamonds and innumerable pearls
and other gems, and learned that the
Rajah had bought them from the EN-
press Eugene for 1850, 600.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, who devised
the hooded stereoscope, with handle to
1t and partition between the lenses,
since patented and sold by thousands,
when told that he might make some
money out OF it, replied that he ''didn' I
care to be known as the patentee OF a
pill or of peeping contrivance."
Count Leo Tolstoi, who voluntarily
gave up the gay life of a court set ami
became in occupation and manner oil
life one OF the humber classes, to whose
social improvement he has since devoted
his life, will probably come to this coun-
try during the exposition, unless cholera
should again break out in or around his
estates.
Nine. Ventura, Mazzini's friend and
biographer, who died the other day, was
a warm sympathizer with radicals in all
countries, and was especially interested
IN the movements OF the Parnellite
party. The sympathy was appreciated
by her Irish friends, and among the
flowers laid on her coffin was wreath
from John Redmond and his friends.
Richard NJ. Hunt of New York is the
first American to receive the gold medal
OF Queen Victoria, annually awarded TO
him whom the Council OF the ROYAL In
stitute OF British Architects shall select
as the most worthy exponent of the pro-
iesslon. Mr.. Hunt probably wins this
just now by his design OF the
Administration building at the Worlds
Fair, but his other work in America is
well known abroad.
Commodore Vanderbilt, his brother.
Captain Jacob III. Vanderbilt, and his
son, William II. Vanderbilt, were ex-
tremely fond OF horses. His grandsons.
Cornelius, William H., Frederick and
George, seem to have no such tastes.
although William X. likes to 90 to the
races and make modest wagers. II is
rather strange that a family should
change so much in few years. William
RI. Vanderbilt never gave up the road
until he became too blind to drive
Maud $.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29
IN Imperfect l,..

TO be married1 lara IL soon
.encol@Ys.. p ., returned from long ali.
badn,, Us ss' doesn't it seem strange, I
10 ACC h ",'. ~, word about i, until called
her ,-", nus morning She .bovs,l ~.
from pas,s It's perfectly lovely ,n.s
RING , wv. and she has the handsome.
bonss .ho wv, saw, and she showed me m.
.bs b,. "s Is 10 live In, aud the furni,ar.
riarss ~. s'ed' and the horse. and car
eyerv,h,m - TO have. She sbored ~.
mar, except the man she /. going ~
Me- " CUES. aha forge. abon. h,m 70
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29

~" fon get all the cram ,h.ro il l.,
~ nn',k u 's easy to loso a POUND or ,mo
{" nntt'r week from zach rn,s H..
''.t'ns the milk properly. NOV
me me department Of Asricul,ur. IN
south Australia is e,cr',, ."s'"re IN
s'o"'h "f rnIsin GRAPES and bs, Wv, Wv,
ported ~.eoo cuttings for %,.,. nas I'M
among farmers. " "S'''ou'ion
New so",t ~ ~ building creamery in
which '? ;, wales IL given at ,p,Iso
mach ,,a an,'lh's The land. building. and
~ ,I Lo n.n'ry With complete ou,ti, ,oaJr
!" begin operations. "' ''a"y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29
She MT II.

Lucy Carvassa. a Massachusetts cir,
wanted to die. and to die IA no ono ola.
nal, and so she swallowed thirty. !,
marbles and brought about tho wisboJ
tor work. She left note stating ,ha, =,
any one else had tried this game 49,
shonld feel sorry. but all who wishoa .,
initiate her had that privilege De,rot,
Free Press. ''o''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-29

a Preserve for H'rd. aud Animal.
New Zealand has set apart two 4.
lands for the preservation az i,s w W. ~
ADJ: wild birds and other animal. s.s
bidding there all hunting and trspn tran, ao,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
PolIcarpo Bonllla overtnrown.

PANAMA, COLOMBIA, May 6.-News
OF the final overthrow Of Policarpo Bon
lila, leader of the revolution in Hondu.
ras, has been received in this city by
mail.
When Gen. Vasquez at the head OF
the government forces, advanced to-
ward Tegucigalpa, Bonllla abandoned
his position and retired to point a
few miles back OF the city. Gen.
Sierra denounced Bonilla as coward.
Gen. VasQuez defeated the revolution
lists in four battles. The fighting was
hercest at Los Cedros, where forty
rebels were killd and one hundred were
wounded. Bonilla's army retreated so
hastily that they left their dead on the
field to be buried by the government
troops.
Bonilla's forces fed to the frontier
OF Nicaragua. Ninety rebels were cap
tured during the retreat 1t is reported
that all OF them were shot by order Of
Gen. Vasquez.
Truximo was recaptured on April 16
after battle which lasted six hours.
There was small loss of life on each
side and forty-five of the rebel soldiers
were captured. 1t is believed they will
be ordered shot as traitors.
Gen. Pablo Nuilla, with command
of two hundred men, ventured over
into Guatemalianterritory. They were
captured and disarmed and are now
held while the Guatemalian authorities
are deciding what to do with them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07

New YORK, May 6.-Ignace Jehan
PadereWski left America on the Paris
this morning at 9 o'clock.
He was surrounded by friends who
gave him flowers and parting presents
and tried unsuccessfully to save him
from the importunate autograph hun
ters.
When the ship left her dock the
crowd cheered and many women wept.
Mr.. Paderewski himself appeared
cheerful.
To the reporter he said:
~ am better to-day than yesterday,
although / have not slept for three
nights. am very glad my last glimpse
of America will be a sunny one. My
recollections Of America will be wholly
pleasant in spite of the dirty trick
schmutzige handlungs weise-of the
Chicago manufacturers. What l should
have done was TO take them at their
word promptly when they said | should
not play, for then | should have saved
my strength and been able to play for
the Actors Fund. Did you see what
was written about me in the Chicago
newspapers? That has spoiled my taste
for press notices..
my trip has been very successful. l
have played more tnan seventy con-
certs and the gross receipts | believe
amount to $4,000 That should be-
enough" he added with smile ITO let
me compose in peace for awhile"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
BIG COAL COMBINATION FORMED.
The Davis and Elkins Interests Along the
West Virginia Central Merged.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 6.-At meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Davis
Coal and Coke Company, held in this
city to-day, the capital stock was in
creased TO S3,00O,0O0 for the purpose
OF absorbing the several coal and coke
companies now being operated on the
line of the West Virginia Central and
Pittsburg railway, controlled by Ex-
Senator Henry G.. Davis, Ex-Secretary
OF War s. Il. Elkins and others.
Some Of the companies which are
merged into the Davis Coal aud Coke
Company are the Fairfax Coal Company,
the II. G.. Davis Coal Company, the
Henry Coal and Coke Company, the
Davis-Elkins Coal and Coke Company
and the West Virginia Coal Company.
The principal Office Of the Davis Coal
and Coke Company under its new organ
ization will be in New York city.
Branch Offices will be established In
Philadelphia, Boston, Baltimore, Pied
mont and other points.
Hon. S. 3. Elkins was elected presI-
dent Of the company; Col. T. B. Davis,
Vice President and Mr. +. Il. Lott,
Secretary and Treasurer. Under the
new arrangement, the coal OF the West
Virginia Central region will all be
mined and marketed under one manage
ment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
IN BETTER SHAPE.
s. v. White VIII Probably Resume by
Wednesday

NEwYoRK, May 6.-At the Office OF S.
WHITE it was stated this afternoon tha,
his affairs are in better shape than was
thought Yesterday and that he will re-
sumo in a few days. The reports that
the Havemeyers and others had offered
to put Mr.. White on his feet were de-
MED. No offers OF outside assistance
have been received and, it is said, none
will be needed. Mr.. White said:
81 am not badly off at all. A man
struck by runaway team may be in
jured in the arm or broken back. In
my judgment it is nothing worse than a
bad bruise. The calls for margins were
greater than l could get on the instant
and it was my duty under the laws of
the Exchange to notify them and | did
1t. As it appears this morning, things
are looking not at all serious for perma-
nent results"
As Mr.. White has made no assign
ment his statements are generally
credited.
The failure OF Ferris & Kimball is
not bad one. VIM. Z. Dixon, the
assignee, states that the liabilities are
uOb o. bub hdo uO idOo WV
assets will amount TO. He says that no
one will be affected outside OF the Gus
toners of the firm.
B. f. Macarthur, assignee for w. L..
Patton & Co., who went under yester-
day, said that the affairs OF the firm are
so complicated that 1t will take several
days to ascertain the amount of liabil-
tiles and assets. AT the offices of the
National Cordage Company it was said
no statement of the companY's condi-
tion can be made in less than a week.
Meanwhile a committee, headed by a
leading Wall street house which makes
speciality Of readjusting the affairs OF
embarrassed corporations, will endeavor
to reorganize the Cordage Company.
AT the Office In Front street IL was
said that none OF the original cordage
companies will be compelled to assign.
The assignees OF Henry Allen 81 Co.
and Schuyler & Walden announce that
schedules of the firms affairs will not be
ready for several days.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
YESTERDAYS BASE BALL GAMES.

At Louisville-The Louisville-Pltts-
burg game was postponed on account OF
rain.
At Cincinnati-By clean fielding. oppor-
tune hitting and active base running, as
sisted by single error in the closing in
ming, Cincinnati defeated St Louis in a
13-inning game. Attendance, 6,6O0. Gin
cinnati 8, ST Louis /. Earned, Cincin-
natl 2, ST. Louis /. Errors, ST. Louis l.
Hits, and 8. Pitchers, Jones, Chamber
lain and Hawley. Umpire, Emslie.
At Baltimore, Baltimore disposed OF
was oatted all over the field. Attendance
3.24O. Baltimore l6; Boston IL; earned
runs, and 4; errors, and 10; hits, 20 and
10; pitchers, Baker ana Stiyetts and
Ssaley; umpire. Hurst.
At ClevelandzEIn the ninth inning, with
two out for Cleveland. Ewing hit for three
bases, winEing the game Attendance,
200. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, ). Earned.
; each, Errors. Chicago, 2. Hits, 10 each.
PitchSfs, CuppY and McGilL
AtrSew York-The Senators received q
ter bic trouncing at the hands Of Wards
Cd h the presence Of 500 persons. New
W. Is: Washington, 9. Earned. IL and
81 Errors. / and g. Hits, 20 and 7. Pitch
.Ers- Rusie, Donohue AID Duryea and Es-
z,er Umpire. Mclaughlin.
At Brooklyn the Quaker City base ball
star was ia ths ascendant az Eastern Park
when HarrFivrigbt's pets downed ByrDes
RrookIyss in fine style Attendance. 400.
Brooxyyn 2. philadelphia 4: earned, Phila-
deloEja ?: errors, and /; hits, s and q;
u6SShers. Kennedy and Weyhine: umpire,
|Kr.fTnar
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
viii Not Draw the color Line.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Representa-
tive Grady and ex-Speaker Rose, OF the
North Carolina Legislature, called on
Postmaster General Bissell this morning
and asked for the removal Of the post
master at Fayetteville, n. c., a colOred
man, who was appointed about a year
ago. They represented that the post
master was very distasteful 10 the
people Of the town, and had three col
ored female relatives in the Office equal
ly distasteful.
Postmaster General Blssell said un-
lass there were charges Of incompetency
against the postmaster, following the
general rule be had adopted, the man
would not be removed but allowed TO
serve out the remainder Of his term.
about three years. The matter has
been brought to the attention OF Presi-
dent Cleveland. There are number OF
colored Republican postmssters in the
South, and Southern Democrats are
fearful that if this case is decided
against them il will be regarded as a
precedent for fUture action.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
FILLING UP THE PIN.
Logan County Sends in q Batch of
Prisoners.

SEeetGl 7ele0rGp1 to the Sunday Rs0tstsr.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 6.-Judge
Harvey returned TO this city from
Logan county last night, where he has
been holding circuit court. The Grim
inal docket was crowded with cases and
among the number were five indict-
ments for murder. Three OF the men
charged with the latter offense were
found guilty, as follows: Ed Fisher, a
colored man, who killed fellow work
man on the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, was found guilty Of murder in the
first degree and was sentenced, upon
recommendation of the jury to i'm
prisonment for life. George Fleming.
a white man, killed a man by the name
OF Mullen, several months ago. The
jury found him guilty of murder In the
second degree and he was sent up for
eighteen years. Epps Bates, colored, who
killed his man, and who is young fel-
low, was also found guilty OF murder in
the second degree and was sentenced TO
serve five years. James Stacey,a white
man, whose appearance denoted vi
cious temper, and whose act was most
VI Uboi OuC1 viii lNO CAb heSNh JSNA S'
Several weeks ago the prisoner stopped
all old man in the road for the purpose
of robbery. The old gentleman did not
shell out fast enough for the
brute, who beat him into
insensibility and rifled his pockets OF
their contents, leaving bis victim for
dead. The old man has not vet fully
recovsred from the effects Of the assault.
Thos. Murphy was sentenced to serve
three years for burglary, and man
named Hicks to two years for the same
offense. The prisoners, in charge of
the sheriff Of Logan county and five
guards, arrived here this evening, and
will leave for Moundsville at 10 o'clock
tomorrow with their gang. It's the
largest and toughest set that has ever
been sent up from Logan county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
Hs Still Keeps His Nerve and Says
There Will Be No Scene.
HE BELIEVES HE IS A MARTYR.
The Execution Expected to Take
Place on Monday at IL A. NJ,
but the Warden Has Not An
nounced the Time Yet = The
Visitors Have Been Invited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris in the
Prison Town.

SING SING, n. Y, May 6.-The ar
rangements for the execution OF Car
lyle Harris, the convicted poisoner OF
his pretty schoolgirl wife, Helen Mary
Nelson Potts, are about completed.
Warden Durston has sent out the in
vitations to the witnesses, who are TO
attend the legal killing of the young
medical student.
To reporter, Warden Durston said
that Electrician Davis would be present
at Harris's execution. But just when
the execution will take place, the war
den would not say.
1t seems likely, however, that the ex-
ecution will take place Monday morn
quence of Electrician Davis presence
here, the Auburn execution, set for the
week Of May sth, will be postponed for a
day or two.
The prison officials and attaches seem
confident that the execution will take
place Monday, aud this belief was
strengthened when 1t was learned this
morning that Warden Durston had
given orders that everyone be ex-
cluded from the death house,
excepting himself, Principal Keeper
Connaughton and the death watch,
'for to-day, tomorrow and Monday
morning." except by an order TO the
contrary by the warden. OF course ex-
ceptions will be made in the cases OF
Harris's mother, brother and his father,
who will be allowed to visit him to-day
and even tomorrow.
Harris passed very restless night.
He arose early this morning, and, after
eating quite a hearty breakfast, he
smoked several cigarettes while he
chatted pleasantly with the death
watch.
To them he repeated what he had
told his folks that he would meet death
calmly, and not create any scene be-
fore or at the time of his execution.
Despite the assurances OF his rela-
tives, Harris has given up all hope.
He seemed to derive pleasure from the
prospect of a visit from his parents.
Allan Harris, Carlyle's brother, visit
ed the prison this morning but did not
60 In to see the condemned man. He
called on the warden at his Office and
Qdu lOnR pTlfhJ6 COnsulbdJlOu Win
him. Then he went to the boarding
house where he and his mother expect
TO stay until after the execution.
Mrs. Harris went TO the prison this
afternoon and was shown to the con-
demned mans cell. She remained with
Carlyle until the prison closed. Mrs.
Harris seems determined to bear up
bravely.
Charles L. Harris. father OF Carlyle,
arrived at Sing Sing on the $40 train
this evening. He went Immediately to
the boarding house where his wife is.
He remained there about half an hour
and then went to the American House,
where he will remain tonight. He is
worn out, he says, as he has not slept
since the Governors decision reached
him.
State Electrician Davis was at the
prison to-day, and with the aid of
Yardmaster Hilbret, tested the electri-
cal apparatus and found it to be In
first-class working order.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-05-07
A Cyclone Operating in Texas.

DALLAS, TEXAS, May GA Nelrs
special from Denison says: This even
ing about o'clock cyclone passed
along the western skirts of Gainesville,
travelling from southwest to northeast.
Four or FIVE houses were blown down.
q number Of buildings were unroofed
and freight train on the Santa Fe, a
short distance from Gainesville, was
wrecked. A brakeman was killed and
five men were seriously injured.
a.The train was reduced TO kindling
wood. A farm house near Gainesville
was destroyed, but the occupants es'
capped injury.