davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

kourse. each one excels IN certain re-
&s. It's Pedro on whose shoulders
{ fIrls jump, and Marie who
id 6Oexpert tumbler. but when the
H1ole family hop and dive over each
d4her like school OF porpoises reyel-
ieg in ffolic it is as hard to distin-
auish the clever one as 1t was for the
lfisman to count all the pigs, because
the 'slittIe black one, SURF, rim around
so, fast Oh could never count him." The
Frantzes seem to freshen themselves In
these little gambOls, for they precede
some feat of unusual interest.
Next comes an exhibition Of strength
by Louise. Richard pops up on her
shoulders. and, standing there. takes
Emily and Marie by the hand. Louise
takes their waists In her hands while
Richard lifts, and thus Louise supports
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

l.
In the Popul1
Hart discusses q s.
ever one may think
certainly attracting W
| his xposure or certain ~
"Skeptic as / was. but t.
convinced, had purchased Two
pretty sailor dolls. twin brothers o.
navy, ais neighboring toy-shop.
OF these she fMadame Vix) held unX
| IL was sufficiently charged with hefY
sensitiveness' by contact / them
RAPIDLY substituted the twin doll from
my pocket, and but away the sensitive
lied doll for future service. To make
the performance quite regular, cut OF
q minute lock Of her hair and pretended
to affix II TO the doll. To this proceed
ing, which had seen Col. de Rochas
gravely 20 through, she rather objected
In her profound sleep, much TO our
quiet amusement. 'C'est trops c'est
trop,' she murmnred, apparently think
ing that was taking too much hair for
the money. / need not say that / did
net affix IL to the head or the doll,
although went through the motions or
doing so. ! have now, and shall pre-
serve, the two little doll Witnesses
and the valuable tress OF hair as
momentos of this interesting perform
ancs. 1t may take It's place by the side
OF the famous tress cut from the locks
of the spirit form OF Katie King. We
I then produced, with the aid OF the
untouched doll, just unrolled from the
tissue paper Of the toy shop, all the
phenomena of the envoutement OF the
sorcerers OF which so much has been
heard lately aud which have figured SO
largely In tho pages OF the great news
papers Of England and France. She
felt acutely when its imaginary lock was
touched and pulled, whether by myself
or by DR.. Ssjous, by M. Cremiere, or by
any one else in the room. She greatly
resented its being pricked; she felt all
sorts OF Indescribable and generallzed
heats aud pains when the doll was
touched in places Of which she could
not well make out the locality, owing
to our backs being turned to her, aud
she was duly suiIocated when we pre-
tended TO sit down on the doll. am
ashamed to say that the real doll was
lying there all the time, cruelty stab
bed by me to the heart with stont pin,
OF which she was unconscious. It's
matreatment, which ought theoretic-
ally to have been fatal TO her, produced
no visible effect. These performances
she went through three times"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

cCulcQ tue OH
ns they do as they
pig headed. They
9 government kapes
In, that's all"
b lock up the pig.
cherished beyond
ssions. Tn en- they
he first place they
Of an Indian. No.
lures Strayed up the
rslyS) would be po-
, would encourage
eddy as was con-
esq. Every one Of
the little mother,
s1ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
vhat Do You rake

Medicine for? Because you are sick
and want 20 get well, or because you
wantto prevent Illness. Then remem-
Der that Hoods Sarsaparilla CURES all
diseases caused by impure blood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02
Nobody Knows

What I suffered for years with those terri
bic raging sick headaches. Life WAS caly
9 tornent 70 me you are so troubled.
would advise yof 70 use Sulphur Bitters.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-07-02

hally
sider-
trUn-
oward
&c dis
ythe dis
up the
greatest
Started IT.
N in Che
GENTLY, 20
far, only
b TO go TO
I'd ty the
In soli-
larters Of
4Ay and Lu
Ids when Rand
EN-, SHE'D HIS tag
az Katy, ana be-
,illar In an excess
mp he roared.
TO murder Us in
fresh supply Of
10 girls in alarm.
began to cry.
ling this on the
sobbed, 81 said
This was what
uneivilized quar-
e" mosned Katy
bayp mercy on
Ind solemn
ofty perch.
ddenly and
b suspicion.
it," she de-
ID your In
rsly?'
fed Rand.
% the brow
them down
nent is gal
resh air and
ealps, Also"
the pillar
ace.
10 tell NAM
mother on
lly, the first
sance. She
IN the air.
apron over
along des-
from 1t and
Vicious face.
questioned.
taking her
whip out a
Re, and peel
hOugh your
to see your
bed, " he OBJ
b mournful
echoes with
h me- she
better. My
4" Capitals
ption OF the
tell you the
6cials. Yes,
with tomato
D with awful
female Of
is what they
De lamenting
. their eyes
you. Why
So"
nd forth. In
out, what
tenl I'll not
reducing his
.ryiDR 10 dry
u up ia the
cannot ind
bu they'll be
miorted, and
smote Rand
eside her and
a" be began
going to let
Aair OF your
yer that will
comes up here.
your bowling
BIT day. Mrs.
as not afraid
t Of date 10 be
Indians were
s, whom the
shamefuny.
eager TO see
be would take
for that pur-
that his pres
yea, as q prOtec-
AZ They could
VI her and the
BAT he could do
when he stirred
! escaped brain
bis protection,
lp his departure,
be his mothers
me 10 an end.
old wsshwoman
illage with Sthe
5 she put down
, kitchen, "the
rs. Ye must be
They do stale
a bltSsid thing
S q chance.
e news.
wed TO wander
y?" asked Mrs.
echoed the old
they do as they
z headed. They
government kapes
that's all.
'ock up the pig,
berished beyond
ons. Then they
first place they
-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
FORFEIT POSTED.
Corbctt Puts Up $4,000 Forfeit
Money at the World Office for
a Match with Mitchell.
He Also Posts $4,000 to Fight Peter
jackson if Mitchell Does Not
Come to Time.

New IohK, Feb. lJ.--Wm. 4. Brady
manager for James Corbett, champion
heavy weight pugilist of the world, caleC
at the World office today, in compan,
with VIM. Delaney, and deposited one
check for $4,000 to bind the match witt
Mitchell of England, and another OF
$1,000 to bind the match with Jackson
Of Australia, under the terms of the fol-
lowing statement:
"ln accordance with plans laid out fol
myself on September last, take this
opportunity Of announcing that | an
now prepared to defend the title hold
In evidence Of my good faith | hereby
deposit $1,000. and have authorized
VIM. \. Bradr and Wm. Delaney tC
meet Mithel Of England or his repre-.
sentative, and arrange match to boz
to Il finish for the cham pionship Of the
world, $4,000 IA side and the largest
purse offered by the Coney Island Ath-
irtic club or the Olympic Athletic club
of New Orleans. or the Crescent CITY
Athletic club of the same city. contest
to be according to Marquis Of Queens
bury rules, club To- have no power 10
stop the same or declare draw.
1t must be To a finish. On account Of
prevailing contracts and the necessary
three months | will require to train the
battle will have TO take place next De
cember. IF Mitchell accepts this propp.
sttlOn ] insist on his drposlting the whole
amount of TIE side bet $4,000 at once.
aud also thGt he agrees 10 tiaal stake
holder when articles are signed. | make
this unusua! demand because do not
thick Mitchell is in earnest. and can only
Judge him by his previous actions. lie
signed q contract to box six rounds with
me last February and deliberately broke
the contract after / had started To train.
To jackson: hereby accept Jackson 5
challenge Of recent date and today de.
pOsit the sum Of $1,000 as Il forfeit to
bind the match under the following con
dtons: If Charles Mitchell does not ac-
cegt my terms for contest with him |
am prepared to boE jackson to finish
next December for $4,000 a side and the
largest purse offered by the Coney Island
Athletic club, Olympic Athletic club OF
New Orleans, or the Crescent City
Athletic club of the same city.
II Mitchell does not accept toe above
proposition, ! will make mach immc-
diatcly with jackson to fight seven
months after ! meet Mithell for the
amount mentioned in his challenge. If
jackson 20 ,,lesires ] will increase my
Gtposty s''.ttJ0JO at once il me will do
the same, SAID. amount to be forfeited IN
case either of us shall not act in accord
ance with the agreement | am pre-
pared to sign this week. or further. if
Mithcll shouid sign TO meet me and then
"ilunF,' jackson j. at liberty to take ms
(Mitchell's) place in December next.
,SigncdI JAMES J. CurGEwr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
IN THE DITCH.
The Great Northern Express. Which
Left Great Falls Last Monday.
Badly Wrecked.
Twelve Persons More on Less Snrio II
~ Injured. Two Fatally-A Brok.
en Rail the Cause of II.

DEVILS LAKE, y. d., Feb. l5-One of
the worst wrecks in the history of the
Great Northern occurred this morning
fifteen miles east of here. Passenger
train No. 4. with two engines. one bag
gage and one mail car, two coaches. and
one dining car and one sleeper, in charge
of Conductor Driscol, left here at mid
night for st. Paul. When within four
miles Of Bartlett the tender Of the rear
engine broke loose from the train and
the entire train, with the exception of
the engines and one tender. left the
track. rolling over, only one coach re-
naming on the ties. Twelve passengers
were injured, two Of them fatally. Rob
ert Cairns. merchant at Osnabrock.
\. ID, formerly residing here. had been
here accompanied by his daughter MARY.
visiting friends. He is fatally injured. a
wheel coming through the coach strik-
ing him in the pelyis. His daughter
was injured on the head. but not ser
iously. Cairns died this afternoon after
being taken to Grand Forks Henry
Dabrahn of Butte was also fatally H.
Jured and has since died Conductor
Samuel Dean Of Devils Lake was i..
Jurcd. his headrequring several stitches.
Mrs. Dean. wife Of Conuctcr Dean. Wa
also injured on the head, bur not ser
lously. Eight other passengers were ir-
lurcd more or less. none seriously. An
engine and caboosc left here at , a. n
with Drs Swanton and Horsman for IL.
scene Of the wreck Or. Swartg,
dressed the wounds Of the injured 4
Wreciing train from Grand Forks vii.
DIR. Wheeler and others arrived .a-.-
and took the passengers, excepting Rg..
Cairns. to Grand Forks. Cairns fg...r=-
later on a special train. The wr-e.. w.s
caused by broken rail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

more trouble is feared. The populists
al. 10,

!
anticipating the events of today, attempt
ed to throw the burden Of the situation
on Sheriff Wilkinson OF this county
The governor informed him officially
late yesterday evening that rumors, ap
parently well founded, were in circula
ton to the effect that lawlees mob OF
the republican house of representatives
con ontemplated forciba invasion of the
hall of the house representatives.
and called on him to summon a sheriff 6
posse cOmmtatus to resist such lawless
invasion and to preserve the peace. The
sheriff. after taking legal advice. refused
to comply and notified the governor that
he could do nothing to decide the legal
ity of the houses and could not act till
there was trouble. After the republi-
cans had made forcible entrance to
representative hall. the governor wired
the commanders of various companies to
repair at once with their commands to
the scene of hostilities. Since the inaug-
uratlon of the populist governor the
state militia has received but little
official attention. The appointment of
Adiutant General Artie was only con
iirmed yesterday. lie is not conversant
with military affairs. The only capable
officer of rank on the ground is Col. j..
W, +, Hughes. 70 him late this after
noon was delivered an order to assume
active command. Upon receiving orders
Hughes took charge and brought order
out of chaos Sentinel lines were thrown
out and the situation assumed a really
military aspect. The populsts decided
not 10 force the issue by assault upon
the republican position in representative
hail, but to conquer the enemy 10y siege
and thus avert a conflict and possibly
bloodshed. The republican house is in
no condition TO stand "A prolonged siege
II has neither supplies nor means of OBJ
tanning them During the excitement
prevalent at uOun thoy succeeded in
running the l'pulist biOckade and So
cured sandwiches aud coffee for lunch.
Enough was left over for a meagrc meal
this morning, but when that is gone ali
Is gone. and with it all hope Of eating.
except ~ the cost Of unconditional sur
render. Guards have been stationed in
all the corridors leading TO representa-
tive hHll and to all entrances to and
exits from the bulldog and no one is al
lowed to enter the building Anyone
can leave the hall who desires but once
he does leave he leaves for good and is
not permitted to return. No passes are
given by Col Hughes through the lines.
Even newspaper men are denied eli
trance 10 the building. The steam has
been turned off and the republicans
have cold to fight as we'll. The situa-
ton at 10 o'clock tonight is just this.
The republicans are master Of the sit
uation within the representative hall
and the Eopulists are masters without.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

DfTRoIr. Feb. l.. To-day the follow
ing telegram was sent to Congressman
Chipman, Dctroit's representative al
Washington: "Pleasc note the immense
northwestern -four milling trust already
formed as outlined by the morning pa
pcrs anticipating the passage Of the anti
option bill. Please vcntllatr. Is it pos.
sible that our legislative bodies at Wash,
ington can be longer deceived as 10 the
incentive for this vicious bill.
"r. G. CRAIo.
"President Detroit Board of Trade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

NEw YORK, Feb. IA Washington
special states that after a conference to-
day with Secretary of the Treasury Eos
ter. Mr.. Carlisle said ne could not see
any occasion for apprehension in iinan-
cial circles us the government would not
allow gold to 90 to a premium. "My
course as secretary is perfectly plain. he
said to friend. "Ouc of my first official
steps will be to issue bonds and this will
be followed hy IL special session Of con
grcss. The Sherman act will be repeal
ed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
IL" Game Within ON" orIt.

CHEYENNE. Feb. lJ.-Thc twenty
fourth senatorial ballot taken today was
the most exciting OF the session, John
Charles Thompson lacked one vote of
securing election. The vote was as
follows: John Charles Thompson,
(dem u: William Brown (popD. !;
George +. Beck (demb, II: y. +. War
rem trcpD, :; c. ID. Clark (rep.), >.
Thirteen republicans voted for Beck
(dem: all the democrats except Bal
Ter of Converse county and all the pop
ulists except Taylor, Of Albany county.
voted for Thompson. 1t is now thought
there will be no election as the populists
will now vote for one of there number
the remaining days of the session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
iilW .iit ANNEXED.

5 TREATY or kTnc.n.inm Concluded " iiH
The Commissioners, FROM the l-iI,3..
WA~uNcroN.Fcb. H.. The presidents
Hawaiian message wus delivered g. the
senate this afternoon. ana then without
the delay Of a minute the senate, on MIR.
Shrrma, = motion. wen. Into cNrrutirc
session. The message recommended the
annexation of the Hawaiian islands to
the United States. It was accompanied
by the treaty of annexation concluded
between the secretary Of state amt the
Hawaiian commissioners, and tho mass
of correspondence relating 10 the qurs-
ton at issue. The treaty j. brief. pro.
viding merely for annexation Of tni
islands under the present provincial
government and leaving the details Of Il
permanent form of government TO the
action of congress. The correspondence
Is voluminous. going back many years.
and gives IA complete history Of the
islands 80 far as negotiations with the
United States are concerned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Fares tn the ENpo>ition'hs-umin:sn Definite
shane.

CHTcAGo. Feb H.. The transcontincn-
tai lines will meet in Chicago Tuesday 10
consider worlds fair rates. They have
already agreed they will charge half
rates or less from Pacific coast points.
but the difficulty ie in urttinq their
Chicago connections to pro rate on the
reduced rates. The AtChison is the
only line with through rails and. as it
has declared for half rates clear Through
the other tran5cOntinental lines want
their Chicago connections to agree to
these through rates on Pacific coast
business. irrespective of what they make
locally. The plan Of the transcontincn-
tai Is 10 make in addition 10 one fare
round trip tickets, a single trip, closely
llmited ticket slightly more than half
round trip rate. 1t is also their inten-
tlpn to make especially Favorable rates
from Chicago TO the coast and return.
to induce travel Such rates from the
coast, should Chicago connecting lines
via Missouri river points ami st. Paul
agree to pro rate one fare rate. trans
continental lines may absorb the dit
ference in order 20 make the low through
rates desired.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL Secretary Fos-
ter this afternoon telcgraphcd to Minis
ter Stevens at Honolulu the approval Of
his action in atlrmatiyely responding to
the request of the provisional govern
mcnt of Hawaii for the establishment of
protectorate over the islands, pending
negotiations for the annexation of the
islands to the United States. Instruc-
tions for the guidance of his future
actions were also included in the telc-
gram. These instructions will leave San
Francisco for Honolulu by the steamer
Australia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

QrARANrrNE, $. l.. Feb lJ.--Superin-
tendent Owens of the treasury depart
mcnt has been here all day awaiting the
the arrival Of the steamer Majestic with
i'ug'list Charlie Mitchell on hoara. Il
is said that his intention is to prevent
Mitchell from landing on the ground
that he has been il convict.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

TOPEKA, Feb. lj.-Gov. I.ewelling
called out the state militia to eject the
members of tho republican house from
the hall of the house of representatives,.
The populists had barred the doors and
the republicans broke them down.
Sledge hammers were used by the in
vading party. The militia took station
in the capital yard and no ono could
leave or enter the building, SO the re
were in II state Of siege. Tho rcpubli
cans called for help from the people and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

Gall at the ToWnsitc office and
bk for plat and the latest price
:. st. The cheapest proposition
|nade as yet.
Lots on the North Side, on Sec
bnd Third and Fourth Avenues
i 200; and $500; on Fifth and
Sixth Avenues, $500 and 600.
n On Second Avenue South bcau-
Jul lots along the water main
Ynd two blocks from the Central
|Avenue Electric line $500.
On the West Side lots are now
|,ffered for $500 and $500 that
n five years time will command
b price of 81, 900 and $1,000 each.
The reserved lots on all Avcn-
ICES are for sale at reasonable
rices, easy terms. One-lourth
j. ssh, balance in three equal pay
Vents, payable in one, two and
three years. Seven per cent in
Eerest on the deferred payments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

y suspected >"@ro Eapi,t Hanged al
chattanooga.

: suspected >"@ro Eapi,t Hanged nj
Chattanooga.
CHarrA&oorh, Feb. -. This city is
excited over an Outrage committed this
morning on Mrs. ". \. Moorc. ii highly
rcsprcte,! widow. ii years old, by IL
Negro, who found the lady alone in the
house. ! negro named Andy Blount
WAS subsequently arrested ON suspicion
but Mrs. Moore was in doubt as to
whether hc was the man. At lO:3O TO-
night an lnfur.atrd moi battered down
the outer door Of the county jail and
finally forced their wayin the cell whore
Andy BlOunt the suspected rapist, was
confined, and despite the protests Of the
Jail officials and many leading citizens
they took the negro down to the bridge
which crosses the Tennessee river and
his llfeess corpse now danglcs from one
Of the beams. Sentiment is about
evenly divided as 10 tho mans guilt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

CucAco, Feb. lj.-.C +. Dwight, Il
well-known board Of trade man, died to-
day of apoployy lie was stricken at
the door of his nome as he was leaving
for bis Office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
t.inlSaI Declared senator.

FRANEroHr, Ky. Feb. l5.-Judgc Wm,
Lindsay was formally declared elected
United States senator today at the joint
session of the house aud seuatn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17

SALEM. Ore. Feb. l3- Both houses of
the legislature have passed over the gov
ernor's veto II bill appropriating $4,000
for the Worlds fair exhibit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
Mnmt:IIln MrntlIrr.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ID Montana
Occasional light snow5; westerly winds;
colder Thursday night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-17
Nominations for po>tma>irr>.

WNouINGroN, Feb. Nominations
for postmastcrs: Montana T.. H. Hub
bard, kallspell
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-21
An Old Truth Proved Once More.

A pneumatic tired safety bicycle that
rested against the curb in Eighth avenue
opposite the Grand Opera House on Fri
day night had a crowd about it for an
hour. It bore huge placard with the
inscription, For Sale, Price S12."
The placard had been placed there by
the owner, who had made wager that
he would display the bicycle for two
hours, and that no one would venture to
buy it.
There was lot of lively talk among
the crowd that stared at the bicycle, but
nobody went into the cigar store where
the man who had bet that a purchaser
would appear was anxiously waiting for
some one with sig to materialize.
A stout Englishman neatly dressed
came along ana studied the placard with
frown.
81 hate these practical jokes, +" he cried
II ride bicycle myself, and only wish
had S12 in cash, and I'd get that wheel.
That reminds Inc of the story of the man
who stood on London bridge and offered
to sell genuine gold sovereigns for pen
ny apiece and stood there an hour with
out selling any,"
The bicycle owner won his bet finally,
to the chagrin of the man who felt sure
that bargain would DO snapped up
The fun Of it was that the owner would
have been forced to part with it under
the terms of the wager.-New York Sun.