davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
TORN BY JACKALS.

The Body of Herr Metssner One of
 the Witnesses in the AhIwardt Case
 Found on the Plain Near Jafa.
 BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Herr Meissner, mo- ted pamphleteer, of this city, was found dead on the plain last Saturday near Jaffa, Palestine. His body had been torn by jackals. Near him lay an empty bottle from which he is supposed to have taken a dose of poison.
 Meissner was one of the witnesses called to support Rector Ahlwardt's charges made in the reichstag that Dr. Miquel, Prussiar finance minister, had perpetrated @ great fraud some twenty years ago in connection with the sffairs of the Roulnanian railway Immediately after Ahlwardt's case fel through Meissner disappeared and fol months nothing was heard of him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Tn Determtne Oyvnershfp,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The application of the state of California to bring an orig inal suit in the supreme court of the United states against the Southern Pacific con- pary to determine the ownership of the water front in the city of Oakland, Cal, claimed by both parties, was granted to- day. The railroad will be notified to plead to the complaint filed by the state by the first Monday of March.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
pr. Chauneey Giles Dead.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 6.-Rsv.D Chsun- cey Giles, the leader of the New Jerusalem society of this country, died in West Phila' delphia to-day. The reputation of Dr. Giles as writer on religious topics is worldwide, his discourses having been translated into nearly all the languages.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Overcome by Smoke.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Fire tonight In the six story building No. 67S Broadway did $45, 900 damage to the stock of Rosen- shine Brothers, dealers in millinery and flowers, and $13, 900 damage to the stocks of other concerns. Several fremen were partially overcome by smoke and one was taken to a hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Opposed by Catholics.

BUDA PEsrH, Nov. 6.-The cabinet met to day with Emperor Franz Joseph presid- ing. The emperor gave his assent to the introduction of Premier Wekerle's bill to make the civil service compulsory in all cases of marriage. This bill is opposed bitterly by the Catholic clergy.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Mills VIII Remain Idle.

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 6.-George Camp bell 6 Co.'s mills were to have resumed operations this morning after long season of idleness, but the employees refused to do extra work imposed upon them for the
 same wages and conse qusntly the mills will remain cloaed for an indefinite period.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Won Valuable Prize.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6.-The Stinnecke prize, aggregating in value $l,500, was to- day awarded by the faculty to o. B. Bost- wick, '95, of New York city. Rostwick re- ceived theprize on competitive examination in the classics. The prizs is payable snnu- ally in $500 instsllments for three years and Is the largest prize offered by any American educational institution.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Supreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The proceedings of the United States supreme court to day included the following: David L. Ham mond ct d., plaintiffs in error, versus the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com pany. Motion for an order requiring plaintiffs to print the record herein or give additional security.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
What Eat Does M e No Good. .'

How often this expression is heard. Life destroying Dyspepsia has hold on you when you feel thus, and should not be triaed with. There is but one remedy that can permanently cure you-Dr- David Ken nedy's Fsvorite Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y.; vegetable compound endorsed by the medical profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
A GENEROUS DEED.
One Hundred Pounds of Meat Giver
 Away for Two Weeks.

E. Schoenberger, the Congress avenue markstmsn, is to give away each day for two weeks, commencing this, Tuesday, morning, 100 pounds of meat to the poor of this oity-each person allowed two pounds This generous work will be done each day between and o'clock, 8, m. MT. Schoenberger will make the gifts in
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
GAMBLING IS FORBIDDEN.

Emperor William Issues an Edict
 Against All Games of Hazard Among
 Men Tn Active Service in the Army.
 BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Emperor William is- gambling in the army. By 1t he forbids games of hazard of any kind among men in active service and directs the chief off cers to report and punish severely all trans gressors of the order.
 The edict Is worded 80 strongly that everybody believes all the officers impli7 csted in the Hanover gambling scandal will be dismissed from the army.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Hanged In His Cell.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-Freiherr Won Meyer inck, who was sentenced on Wednesday last to four years' imprisonment for com plicity in the Hanover gambling case, has committed suicide. He hanged himself in hia nall
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
He win Plead Guilty

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-District Attorney Nicoll said to-day that Embszzler Francis H. Weeks would plead guilty to the in- dictment found against him, and that there would be no trial of his case. MT. Nicoll had a conference to- day with the friends of Weeks, in which this course was outlined to him
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Re Died Of Cholera.
States Evidence.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.-Peter Tchsi- koveky, the Russian composer, Is dead. He died of cholera six hours after he fell i'll
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

The Horse Guard last evening appointed a committee to consider the matter of giy- ing ball this winter. Major Dennis A. Blakeslee was appointed treasurer in place of MT. Forsyth, resigned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

f NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Lewis Thompson, the cashier of the Madison Square bank, has turned states evidence, in order to clear his skirts of the criminal charges against him.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
THEIR WORK VOID.
The Indictments by the Grand Jur
 Against the Bankers Of milwauks

The Indictments by the Grand Jury
 Against the Bankers of Milwaukee
 Are Declared Invalid.
 M1LwAUKKE, Nov. 6.-The work of the grand jury impanelled to investigate the failures of the various banks was to-day decided void by Judge Johnson of the circuit court. The question was brought before Judge Johnson on a writ of hsbeas corpus to secure the release of Elliott and Moves, directors of the Plankinton bank, who voluntarily surrendered In order to test this point.
 Judge Johnson in declaring the indict- ments of the grand jury invalid said that had the indictments been returned within the term for which the grand jury had been impannelled they would hold, but this not having been done he must order the release of the prisoners and declare all indictments null and void.
 Indictments have been found against J. B. Koetting and G. 0. Trumpff, cashier and treasurer of the South Side Savings bank; F.T.Day, treasurer; William Plank inton, vice president; and Eugene s. Elli- ott, F. W. Moves, W. H. Momsen, Charles Classen and Judge James G. Jenkins, di- rectors of the Plankinton bank
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
APATRIerIC WELCOME.

Thousands of People Turn out 10 Re- ceive the old Liberty Hell on its Return From the Worlds Fair There Was q Big Parade in Which There Were Three Divtsions. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-The old Liberty bell was given patriotic "welcome home" this afternoon. The city was literally be- deeked with flags and bunting and the parade this afternoon, which was post poned from Saturday on account of the storm, wss one of the most imposing dem onstrations ever witnessed in Philadelphia. The weather was delightful. In addition to ten thousand school boys in line there were fremep, militiamen, policemen and others to the number of three thousand. The governor of Pennsylvania and mayors of Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J., were in the procession. The sidewalks were crowded with people and the cheering was almost continuous.
 The car bearing the bell was this morn ing taken from the Reading terminal sta tion, at Tenth and Diamond streets, where the priceless relic was transferred to gaiily decorated truck, drawn by eight horses, preparatory to taking its place in the parade. A salute of forty four guns was fired by Battery A while the bell was being unlosded from the car upon which 1t was brought from the worlds fair.
 The parade formed at Broad and Dia- mond streets at 2:30 o'clock and half an hour later moved down Broad street to Christian street, countermarched on Broad street to Chestnut, and then proceeded down Chestnut street to Fifth, where, in front of Independence hall, it was dis missed.
 The procession was in three divisions and Henry Clay, the chief marshal, with his aides was at its head. Then came Gov ernor Pattison and staff, General Snowden snd Brigadier General Dechert of the Penn sylvania National guard and their staffs and the Sixth regiment, New Jersey Ma tionsl guard.
 The second division contained Mayor Stuart of Philadelphia, the Mayor of Tren- ton, N. J., municipal officials of Philadel- phis and Trenton and the Liberty bell. The bell was escorted by the vetersl corps of First regiment and members of the Medal of Honor legion. Deputations from the police and fire departments, volunteer fremen's associations, the Naval Veteran legion and members of the junior order of United American Mechanics were next in line.
 The third division comprised the Girard college cadets, Sixth cavalry, US. A., four companies of the state National Guard, boys from the Pennsylvania nautical school ship Saratoga, and the public school chill dren.
 Twenty bands and fife and drum corps were scattered through the parade. Gov ernor Psttison and staff and Major General Snowden and staff left the line at Broad and Ssnsom streets and took up position on reviewing stand opposite the Union league.
 When the bell passed the city hall ssv- ersl thousand school children, assisted by delegations of the United Singers of Phils- | delphia, sang "The Star Spangled Ban ner."
 Upon arriving at Independence hall, Elias P. Smithers, chairman of the joint | worlds fair committee of councils, formal | ly delivered the bell, and Mayor Stuart | accepted it on behalf of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
LIVED A DUAL LIFE.

A Mrs. Young Arrested for the Theft
 of Pocketbook-She Turns out to
 be the Notorious Mother Hubbard
 Her Husband Ignorant of Her Real
 Character.
 CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 6.-Word was rs- ceived to day from Toledo that Mrs. Ar thur Young was held there on charge of stealing 6 pocketbook containing $1s7. Her husband hsstened to her assistance and ss she denied her guilt he engaged an attorney to defend her. Later in the day, however, the pocketbook containing the $1S7 was found in her room and Mrs. Young, 1t turns out, is the notorious "Mother Hubbard" whose sneak thieving propensities are known to the police throughout the country, and whose pie ture sdorns the rogue's gallery in many of the largest cities. For years past she has lived dual life.
 MT. and Mrs. Young have lived in Cleve- land for several years. They have enjoyed the esteem of all who knew them, and it Is believed MT. Young was completely ignor- ant of his wife's real character.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
FOR SALE,

A LOT 40x120 on Beers street Opposite the A Orphan Asylum; price low and terms easy. Apply to CHARLIE H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Stree,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
WILLRAm EL CID.

Agents of Admiral meIlo, the Brazil-
 ian Insurgent, Are After Powerful
 Ocean Tugs - Terms Have Been
 Agreed Upen.
 NKw YORK, Nov. 6.-It was learned late this afternoon that agents of Admiral Mello, the Brazilian insurgent, have been negotiating with the Moran Towing com pany with a view to securing e couple of stout ocean-going tugs to be used, it is be- heved, to ram and sink the steamer El Gid when the latter has passed a safe distance beyond Sandy Hook. The Fl Old was re- gently bought by the Brazilian govern ment. The agents of Mello have been looking at the R. O. Veit, a powerful tug of 192 tons, and capable of making fifteen knots. She Is wooden vessel and was built in Philadelphia in 1891. She is now taking tow from Philadelphia to Boston, where she Is expected to arrive tonight, thence returning to New York at once.
 The other boat in which the agents of the insurgent admiral are interested Is the P. H. Wise, & steel vessel built last year in Philadelphia and similar in tonnage and most other respects to the Welt, though not quite SO strong.
 Is understood that If the agents pro- duce the necessary money the Morans will sell, the terms having been practically agreed upon ten days ago.
 It is said that Msllo's agents proposed plan of action is to ram the Kl Old, and having sunk her proceed to Brazil and there dispose of the tugs, the crews scat tering and escaping the penalties to which their crime would render them liable.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

Banquet to Ambassador Bayard.
 LONDON, Nov. s.-Thomas F. Bayard, United States ambassador, was entertained in Liverpool this evening at banquet and reception More than 600 citizens, repre- senting the wealth and society of Liver pool, were present.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
A BLooDTHIRsrY CHINAmAN.

shot at Close Range at Another
 CelestiaI-The Latter's Miraculous
 Bscape-1he Fracas Due 10 Money
 Matters.
 A serious frscas between Chinsmen oc- cured shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon in a Chinese laundry on Water street. A Chinsman named Charles Sing claimed that Rem wsh owed him a sum of money, which he went to collect A quarrel ensued and Wah drew 3s- -caliber revolver and shot at Sing. The bullet passed through two coats and lodged in 6 folded silk handkerchief near Sings heart, but did not touch the skin. His escape was almost miraculous. Wsh wss locked up charged with attempt to kill, bonds be- ing refused.
 Sing claims that four years ago he started Wsh in business and loaned him $S5, which he has since been unable to secure. Re- gently be learned that Wsh was about to sell out his laundry and yesterday when he demanded the money he was shot.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Found With Their Throats Cut

OKLAHOMA, Nov. 6.-News has reached here In the country north of here a negro named Clark, his wife and daughter were found in their cabin with their threats cut and their skulls fractured by blows from an axe. They had been robbed of $200 by John Milligsn, a negro who had lived with them. Mrs. Clark is dead The other two can scarcely survive their ipiuries
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07

TO RENT,
 ~ Six rooms at No. Bradley Place. BARTHOLOMEW, 102 Orange street, n7 1tt Bowditch Building.
 Auction Sale.
 A UCTION tonight at 7:30, 67 Broadway, sur A plus stock odds and ends, consisting of miscellaneous hardware, razors, strops, ham mers, hatchets saws, lanterns, tricycles, boys velocipedes, bicycle supplies, plated ware, tubs, baskets, brushes, dusters, and fine lot of stoves Don't miss this n7it
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
Hatters on a Strike.

BOSTON, Nov. GA strike of thirty five matters took place to-day at the factory of G. I. Guyer, 132 Hampden street, because of the refusal of the firm to sign the scale of prices. It is expected that the factory wlll be closed, as the trimmers and fin ishers will probably back up the hatmak-
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-07
A CHRISTIAN MILITARY MAN.

General oliver O. Howard, U. s. A., Commander Of the Department Of
 the East, speaks Before The Mem-
 bers of Yale University in Dwight
 HaIl-The mfssion Conducted by
 General Howard and His son-An
 Interesting Address.
 Major General Oliver O. Howard oom- msnder of the department of the east, with headquarters at Governors leland, New York, spoke before an immense meeting in Dwight hsll last evening. Every sest in the large hall wss occupied. He hsd been invited here to insugurate course of Bible study which has been arranged for the members of the university and to deliver a short talk on leading points in the study of the scriptures
 Before he commenced speaking, ". H. Sallman '94, made an appeal to the mem bers of the university to make a generous contribution to the mission which General Howard and his son, the latter of whom is Yale man, conduct In the southern part of New York city. MT. Ssllmau said Gen eral Howard had come here at some sacri- flee and this would be an appropriate way to recompense him
 After all who wished had contributed, General Howard made one of his vigorous, telling addresses, referring to his own col lege days, the fewer advantages of his early days compared with the present, and to his conversion. He spoke then of the voice of conscience, 6 voice which in his opinion no man was destitute of, and gave some advice ss to the true life and position for the Christian student. In conclusion he urged the necessity and immeasursble importance of Christian living
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
APPROVES THE TRIBUNE's COURSE.
A ;!rcat Falls Mechanic Tells why He
likes Our silver Advocacy.

A :ircat Falls Mechanic Tells why He
likes Our Silver Advocacy.
II" following letter from an active
menrocr of one of the labor organizations
of this city explains itself;
To TIE EDITOR OF The TRIBUNE:
Sir: Please allow me to make "a few re-
marks as a common mechanic in regard
to our stand as a champion Of free sill
yer. 1t seems to me, and ! should think
to all fair-minded men of the western
and silver producing states. that the
western editor, and especially Montana
editors, claiming to be the great civiliz.
ers ant educators of the age, are coward
~ in their silence on the main issues Of
the day.
Republic! Democracy! What Il bur
lesque on the American people! What
a source Of amusement the words fur
nish TO the kingly governments of the
old world, and especially to financial En-
gland, the trade center Of the
world! \ few billionaires now rule the
world. May God, the infinite ruler,
who has guided this great nation through
every peril which has threat
cncO lis EXISTENCE, influence
the weighty pen Of the press
to exert itself for the many against the
incursions OF the few. The few fellows
gold sit down upon us and pick our
bones, saying, you take the neck and you
a wing and you a leg, and | will take the
breast and all the dressing, till as one Of
our great philosophers says there is
nothing left but the bones and the pleas
ing consciousness that we are a great.
intelligent, and self governing people.
May you progress in your conscientious
effort for the PEOPLE and allow me to
say that we. the wage workers, the bulk
Of the PEOPLE, are rapidly being edu-
Gated to a sense of our position by the
discussion Of the great issues Of the day
and the disastrous results of combines,
trusts, etc, that regulate our necessaries
of life. We regard the goldbug combine
as the greatest Of them all at present.
| would like to recommend to you an
insertion in your paper of that part of
the Trans Mississippi congress proceed
ings in regard to the effect of free silver
upon the manufacturing industries OF
this country.
Yours for the uplifting of u fellow
men, y COMMON MECHANIC.
Great Falls, June 20, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23
TALK OF TIE TOWN.

There has been a good deal Of talk
among citizens, and especially among
heavy taxpayers, concerning the appro-
p"riation Of over 500 to pay q Helena
lawyer for about five hours work on the
late Injunction business. One gentleman
who thoroughly believes in patronizing
home industry and home talent said in IA
tone somewhat satirical:
Great Fails failed in getting any of IL"
educational institutions that were par
celed out last winter 10y a set Of nincom-
poop legislators but as usual We are not
going to he sOused in the bOuillon. We
are busily engaged at present in educat-
ing attorneys so they will hereafter tie
capable of filling the offices Of county
and city attorney. 1t comes Might've
| hundred dollars to hire an attorney from
Helena to show our city attorney how to
conduct a simple lawsuit before the Su-
paeme court, but then we have to sub
| init. 1t is strange, is it not. that with
thirty or forty attorneys in this city
there was not n to be found who was
considered abe 10 conduct a case like
that.
Tho attorney from Helena who for
soma reason was chosen t. draw his war
rant ON our city treasury for over 800 Is
an able lawyer but if we have not as
well posted lawyers in our own city as
he Is. why can We not call "a mass meet
ing of our taN paying lawyers and have
them make Engagements with som"
Il to come aud reside here long enough
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-23

ing certain parties by the names of
Gwynn and Blevin of horsc-stealing.
Sheriff Hamilton found four horses,
bearing no brand, but answering to the
description given by Hutchinson, in
Blevin's band and arrested Gwynn and
Blevin who were yesterday held to the
district court in bonds of 5000.
The slciable held at Turner hall on
the West side under the auspices OF the
Methodist society last night was well at
tended and a most enjoyable evening
was spent. DR.. Brady, Mrs. Stephenson
aud others assisted very materially in
the instrumental part of the program.
Refreshments we're served, and quite a
snug sum was added to the treasury.
There has been filed for record a bond
for Il warranty deed from Geo. a. Chi
chester and wife to Judson Burrows for
a certain tract of land beginning at IA
point 80 rods due north of the southeast
corner of the southeast quarter of sec
ton -, thence due west 80 rods. thence
due north 10 rods, thence due east so
rods, thence due south 10 rods to point
of beginning. township 20 north, range
3 east.
There have been recently received at
the Naleria public library books by the
authors named, as follows: Walter
Besant, Fredrika Bremen, Robert
Buchanan, Susan Coolidge, Nym Crinkle;
Edward Eggleston, Manville Fem.
Harold Frederic, Julien Gordon, M G..
McClelland, Mrs. Oliphant, James Otis,
Round Robin Series, Adeline Sergeant,
Beatrice Whitby, Augusta Evans Will
son. John Strange Winter, Constance u.
Woolson, one each; William Black,
Johanna Horatia Ewing, Dorothea
Gerard, W. ID. Howells, Rudyard Kipling,
Mrs. A. l.. Wister (translation), Miss
Mulock, Geo. Mcdonald. +. p, Roe, two
each; Rosa Nouchette Cary, Wilkie Col.
Inns, Mrs. A. n. Diaz, three each; Aman-
da NJ. Douglas, j. I. Trowbridge, eight
each; NJ. Harland. five; Mrs. W.. Holmes,
Ouida, seven each; Elijah Kellogg, four;
Pansy, ten; Sophie May. six.