davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
silver STRICTLY
PRICES Cash
OUR PRICES
DRY F|l1 GOODS.
Are on a parwith the present
price Of silver. We are going
to do business and we are
willing to lose a little more
than our profits to accom-.
pIish it.
SO Cts. Per Yard.
We shall sell at this popular price
our 39-inch ALL WOOL HENRIET.
ia. worth % cents per yard: also, A
hne assert ment Of this seasons new.
est weaves and patterns in 3S.inch
goods worth from 65 to IS cents per
yard, hut to close out they will be
Hosiery.

What a trade in Hosiery we have
done. 1t has been enormous for a
city OF this size, and the people who
+ buying our Hose today are those
VINO bought early in the season. Tn
to Date We have sold over 800 dozen
Hose. Ask to e the following: Our
Fast Black, 40 gauge, dOnble knees.
toes and heels. sizes 6 to 8, for chill
dren. at % cents per pair. Our Fast
Black, long legs, double knees. toes
and heels. sizes 8 to .. for children,
at 20 cents per pair. Our Mems
Fine Socks at Is. is and 2S cents
per pair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

\OTlCE TO STOCKHOLDERS Office of the
inF of the stockholders of the Dry Fork Mimi
company will be held at the office of the secre'
tary III the First National bank Monday, July Q.
1888, at o'clock p. m. To consider a Proposition
to be submitted Mt that time to assess each
stockholdera proportionate number Of his shares
for the purpose Of establishing a treasury stock
1und OF 100000 shares, and such other bnsiness
as may properly come before the meeting nv
order of the board of directors. +"
IL. W. COOLEY, Secretary,
Great Falls, Mont, June "a. 1873.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

VERY few Great Falls merchants are
making any complaints about dull times
except such as do not advertise. There
can in fact be no dull times here unless
the croakers make them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
FACTS BY RICHARD BLAND.

The meeting of free silver men at Hell
ena on Thursday will be important
The men who will meet there are al
deeply versed in the conditions of Ameri
can finance, and are moved by the on,
desire to see these conditions improved
AS a basis for their action they TAX
one of the latest enunciations of "Silvel
Dick" Bland, as the gold bugs call the
great silver apostle, which is as fol
lows:
Heroic measures will be required on
the part Of this government for remone.
tizing silver. Most emphatically / dc
not think it is a knock out for silver in
this country. On the contrary, 7 think
if congress does not adopt some measure
looking to a by-metalllc standard, it will
make the battle of standards the coming
issue in this country. This battle will
disrupt political parties and cause a con-
test between the commercial centers and
the agricultural districts of the country.
The free coinage of silver is demanded
by the laboring classes, and this is what
the free silver men will now demand of
congress. The characterization of silver
is a conspircy between the banking in
st%itutions of England and the eastern
portion of the United States, and the
suspension of silver coinage in India is a
part of this conspiracy to bulldose the
congress of the United States to the
adoption:of a single gold standard. | do
not believe they will succeed.
II the democratic congress stands
true to it's pledges this on
spiracy will not succeed. The low price
of silver is due to the fact this and other
governments are discriminating against
it, and that the money interests of this
and other countries have fought it. No
important commercial country has re-
Gently had a mint for the free exchange
of gold and silver. An effort has been
made to dam up silver and prevent it's
free exchange in the commerce of the
nations. That the United States. by
Tree coinage. can restore silver to it's
original value was practically admitted
by the British royal commission of 1888,
consisting of twelve members, six of
them uncompromising gold monomet-
allists. They admitted that France
alone could maintain a parity of the two
metals at a ratio of 151s to l.. This coun-
try is stronger in material wealth, de-
veloped and undeveloped, than France
and England combined.
There is not a silver man who would
to an international monetary
agreement if one can he had that is sat
isfactory to the American people; but
such an agreement is not believed to be
necessary so far as this country is con-
We can hold our own against
the world, and the genius of the Ameri-
can people is such that all u affairs
should be as elastic as possible, and as
little dependent upon the customs or
wishes of other nations. The Montana
conference will join with the other west.
'rn states in a demand on congress that
S direct, reasonable, and emphatic, and
will doubtless include the independ-
mt action of our own lawmakers regard
ess OF any international agreement
whatever.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

The silver men of Montana do well
to call a meeting for conference on the
present situation. There is to be a con-
test between the Americans and the
blood-suckers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Merchants Lunch served from fl a.
m. 10 . p. m. at the Elite Saloon
FIRST avenue south. m the Canary
block. Hot and Cold Lunch at ali
hours day or night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles or no pay required.
It's guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Driver Brad,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

SILVER may go lower than G2 cents an
ounce. but the men who direct the
national finances can not fall any lower
in the public estimation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Tag carpets woven and first-class work
guaranteed by Mrs. G. Carlson, Tenth
avenue, near Tenth street North.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07

Great Falls Employment office. Ford
BLOCK, EOS Central avenue. Telephone
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-07
ParaSOIS.

We have sold a big lot of Paras0l.
up to date. We have made money on
them. What we have left we will
sell cheap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
100000 BEQUEATH ED.
How Mrs. Mary T. March Disposed OF Her
Large Estate.

40" lUrp. mary hhrcn DlbpOseu OF hcr
Large Estate.
PouGHKEEPs1E. Oct 12.-The will OF Mary T.
March. late Of Staatsburgh has been filed In
the Duchess county Surrogate's Office. The
estate is estimated at S1.OO0.O0O. and 1t is dis
posed OF. contingent upon the death Of the
testatrix's son. Clement March, as follows:
To Angelica L. Hamilton, the use for five
years Of the house and lot 20 North Washing
ton square. the property at the expiration OF
that time to revert to Grace Church OF New
York: to Annie L. Chase the use for life OF the
property IL Warren street. New York: to
Annie 1. Chase. $4,000: Geraldine l.. Hoyt.
$4,000: Angelica L. Hamilton. $4,000
in trust: Fanny Cottenet. $4,000: Marion
Langdon. $4,000: Fanny Latard. $4,000:
Caro- Inc Carson. $4,000: Caroline Lowndes
Carolina: Harriet L. Schuyler $4,000.
The following bequests are made to chnrita-
BILE Institutions $4,000 to the Porter Acade-
Rawlins Lowndes: $4,000 to Bellevue Hos
pital, In memory OF Charles March: $4,000
to the Louise Home OF Washington. D.
C. IN Of the mother Ss o. the
Grace Church In New York. for the purchase
OF ground and the erection Of hospital to be
known as the John Pyne March Memorial
Hospital" for the relief OF the sick. aged. and
INDECENT in Grace Church parish.
AS Clement March, the son Of the testatrix.
but friend Of the family says that Mr.. March
can do 80 without endangering his own inter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
MIR. MONYON S7ILI STUBBORN.
He Says that Perhaps DIR. Carroll May Wed
His Daughter, hut Not Now.

He Says that Perhaps DIR. Carroll May Wed
His Daughter, but Not Now.
Miss Monyon. the young woman OF Green
witch who had expected to wed DR.. Carroll OF
that place on Wednesday and went to bed in-
stead Frustrated because her father interfsred
had recovered her health and some measure Of
her spirits yesterday. She told a reporter she
was resigned and would do whatever her
father wished.
When DR.. Carroll and his friend. Lawyer Ben
Mckinney. who is trying to settle the matter
Of the delayed registration OF the Doctors
certificate with the state authorities. left the
Monyon household on Wednesday night. 1t was
understood By them that the marriage would
take place yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Monyon
evidently understood matters very differently.
for not only was there no marriage yesterday.
but he told the reporter that. with his consent.
there never would DO any Perhaps. after
six months-or maybe q year-then perhaps"
snid Mr. Monyon. hesitating on the "perhaps"
:. II these matters are arranged and those lit
heps-" He did not get further than that.
The rooms in Or; CAROLS house in Green
Of the young couple. are stripped now of all
but the carpets. DIR. Carroll did not GO to the
MonyPn house house, Yesterday and NJ MonyGn
months anyhow. and then he added, Per
haps." Mr. Monyon's objections to DR.. Carroll
as q son-in-law are still confined to the fact
that the Doctor didn't register, and No man."
Mr.. Monyon says as slack as that in bust
ness would ever mako good husband"
Most OF the wedding presents which Misc
that were sent from places as distant as SIAM
ford are yet in the Monyon homestep d. but Mr.:
Monyon says that he will drive over with them
In his grocery wagon as soon as the excite
ment over the broken engagement Quiets aud
he is able to leave homo for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
500 HORSES BURNED.
Imprisoned in n Biazinz Chicago barn he
yond Reach OF Ain

CHICAGO. Oct 12.-Frenzied with fright and
oriven into stampede by raging fire that
broke out early this evening in the Wallace
street barns OF the Chicago City Railway Co.,
ooo horses were either sufrocated or burned to
death. The barns were entirely destroyed.
they were at Wallace and Thirty ninth streets.
and were among the most extensive under the
control OF the company.
They occupied the largo brick building two
stories In height and extending 400 feet on
wallace street and 80 on Thirty ninth street.
The IRE started about q o'clock. and soon the
big, low building was surrounded with flames.
They burst from the windows on either side.
and the entrance through tho doorways was
cut of.
Inside tho horses were helpless. They were
blinded by the glare OF the flames and the
smoke that rolled through the place In great
volumes and soon a stampede was in progress
The animals surged back and forth in groups
OF fllties and hundreds. Their loud neighing
and an occasional cry OF pain told the people on
the street OF the fearful scenes that were being
enacted on the inside.
Yet little or nothing could be done to save
the animals. Gradually the sounds OF
the stampede grow fainter and faint
er. and when the first group Of
hremen had fought their way into the barn
they saw charred carcasses lying about on
every hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
OUR FRIENDS THE ENEMY.
Wondering How Their Ticket Would Go
with Myers on II. but Inclined TO Be Shy.

| Wondering How Their Ticket Would Go
With Myers on II, but Inclined TO Bc Shy.
Tho Executive Committee OF the Republican
County Com mittee met yesterday afternoon in
the Grand Opera House, Twenty-third street
and Eighth avenue. A bare quorum was present
and there was not much enthusiasm except
that occasloned by the visit OF q young man
from Boston. who said he was going to write
piece on tho wickedness Of Tammany Hall
and was looking for facts. The wicked Gibbs
turned him over to Johnny Simpson. The
committee waited until the youthful searcher
after wickednesB had gone away and then
they locked themselves In. Tho subjects under
discussion were how to raise money to carry
on the local campaign and how to get together
the best sort OF district organization to get
out the vote.
When the committee adjourned tho sub
committee on nominations appointed by the
committee OF the County Convention had q
meeting. They discussed the advisabiitv OF
nominating Theodore W. Myers for Comp
trollerin case Tammany Hall does not renom-
mate him. Mr.. Simpson 1t is said. was dead
against 1t, and the feeling generally expressed
was that a straiRhtout Republican ticket
aE Myers
yesterday hf eXRested denomination from
1T would perhaps be too much for me to
1 nave not been not1ned or consulted In the
matter either one way or the other. What
would you think yourself2 Here It is only
three or four days before the Convention is to
meet. IL was to be renominated II seems to
me that should have heard something about
it."
The Comptroller would not talk about the
possibility OF his being nominated by the Re-
publlcans but he denied that he had ever said
that he would decline such a nomination.
There was meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Republican State Committee at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday to discuss
W n m n CAT To
boom the lost cause in this State are said to be-
unusually difficult thi year. Congressman j.
body that the Republicans had sure thing on
two Asssmbymen in Oneida county. The FIRST
Republican rally to he held will be in Cooper
Union. under the auspices OF the Republican
Club. and Charles Emory Smith and Congress-
man Serene T.. Payne will be the star peakers
UNION LEAGUE CLUB SENTIMENTS.
At the, monthly meeting OF the Union
ton Fish was read by William Allen Bater
The Committee on Political Reform turned in
a good long report about the state of the
country and a conclusion that the sole hope Of
the Republican minority in Congress. The re-
port concluded with mum Der OF resolutions.
one Of which said that the nomination Of
Judge MAYNARD shocks the moral sense OF tho
Of this STATE Ths bnt
Bartlett ought to be elected Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR.
The Republicans nominated these candi-
dates for Senator last night. the conventions
In the other districts adjourning:
liz NJ.
9-John scnmiddnR. 14-Columbus o. johnson.
1l-ThOs. =. Wentworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

amass meeting called by the Joint committee
q the Taxpayers' Association and the ENecu.
party
RESOLUTIONS were adopted calling on both
parties above the bridge to renominate Com
missioner Haiien. Speeches were made hy
hrthur G. Butts, James II. Angel. James NJ.
Pebbles. and half dozen others.
=, 1t was printed yesterday morning in one OF
the phpers ms news from Tammany Hall that
sick OF Tnmmany Hall and was ready to Join
ne hspnbliGens. Mr. Ward jumped up and
no truth In tho statement at ALL He In First
Ntce-President OF the Tammany Club in tho
seventh Assembly district and ia menbar OF
the Tammany General Committee and Of the
Committee on Organization. He intends to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

Ono Man Knocked Senseless ut onventlon
a Greenpoint Laat Night

Ono Man Knocked Senseless Mt Convention
In Grcenpoint Last Night.
There was a rough and tumble fight last
night at tho Seventeenth Ward Republican
Convention In Greenpoint between the Mason
and the Foulks factions. The Convention was
for the purpose OF naming the delegates
to the Republican city. county. Assembly.
Senatorial. and Aldermanic conventions in
Brooklyn. to be held on Saturday night and
was held In the rooms Of the Tippecanoe Club
at Meserole and Manhattan avenues. The
ward convention was called to order by T. w.
Campbell. He nominated Edward Robertson.
a Mason man. for tenn porary Chairman. James
Lockhart was named for temporary Secretary
A few minutes afterward Thomas Foulks
and his partisans entered the hall. The Mason
ties were Just shouting for the temporary
officers to be made permanent when Faulks''s
feNwers got to the IF front, and amd the ye1t
nent Chairman BY a vote II 81 to 23 r,.
.tlsrs nassa Fonfs s,epped Sr
ward and declared that he was the Chairman
DELEGATES yS.s present IN tWinHiina the Nasos
other Willie the confusion relgned FouIks
fought his way to tho rostrum. and demanded
linaslsh It. There was . brief struggle il
left. and at the same time the credentials dis
appeared II is not known whether or not he
took them., The Mason faction left the hall;
during the fracas James Reynolds Of the
Foulks faction was struck by Samuel Sabbath
OF the Mason faction and knocked senseless.
Members OF each faction left the hall with dis
When the Mason faction was gone. their OPP
ponents net and elected delegates nominal
Ing Richard $. Wright for Supervisor. The
deleg Ates then drew up,a protest, and thirty:
n resolution which charged the Nasonites with
having falsjned the ballots and stolen the Gre
dentals. A committee consisting. OF George
and eorge f. Barker was appointed to prose-
cute those who had stolen the credentials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
Died In q Gable Car,

Merritt Wickham. a Custom House broker
70 years old. who did business at "A Beaver
street. died OF apoplexy in Broadway cable
car yesterday afternoon. He was riding up
town to his homo at Fortieth street and Sixth
avenue when he was stricken. and he died as
tho car reached Blocker street. Mr.. Wickham
was formerly employed in the Custom House.
He was q widower; but had n daughter In the
West. whose wedding he expected to attend
next week.
Mr.. Wickham was for many years employed
In the Appraisers Stores. During President
Clevelands first term he was discharged from
Office, being Republican.
Mr., Wickham was a prominent member Of
st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church at
West Forty-third street, and boarded with
Mrs. John c. Lee at U33 Sixth avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
AFRAID HE WOULD BURST
A Singular Patient who Dashed Into Relic
vue Hospital with ~ Crowd at Hts Heels.

vue Hospital with u trowo nt h's heeN.
bare headed man ran rapidly through
East Twenty sixth street In tho direction OF
Bellevue Hospital shortly otter noon yester-
day He ran so rapidly that the fifty or more
excited men and boys who followed In his
wake were left nearly block behind. When
the runner reached the entrance OF the hos
pital no dashed madiy past the astonished
gatekeerer. Thinking that an insane patient
had broken loose, the keeper closed the big
iron gates in the faces OF the excited
crowd outside and started after the sup
posed crazy man. In the mean time
the man kept on at break-neck speed
across tho hospital yard. nearly upsetting
an old woman with pail OF hot water in her
hand and boiling Into the reception office.
and fell on bench in the corner.
While the clerks were recovering from their
racei about the ONCE shouting that he wanted
among g tho RSif-dozen PATIENTS Who wsrs
msnisc. By this time the reception oice was
who had seen seen the man Wild race through the
yard and had hurried down stairs to see what
I'm poisoned: Pm blowing up - yelled tho
newcomer, struggling to escape from his cap
"He's got small pox2" shouted some one.
Pump mo out PUMP me on. - I'm full o,
water and I'm swelling to death !" gasped tho
stSmach and rolled about on the hoor. mo
cred enough to tell that he was Gustay Meyer
Ninth street Meyer said he had been swelling
up for the last two days and that he knew he
would burst II something wasn't done pretty
quick. A doctor who examined him said Meyer
was suffering from an acute attack OF alcohol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
B'HAI B'RITH's GOLDEN JUBIL ZEE
An Audience of 1000 Persons Fills tbs
Grand Central Palace Hall.

An Audience of 1000 Persons Fills the
Grand Central Palace Hall.
The great three days celebration Of the
golden jubilee Of tho independent Order OF
B'nat Birth was commenced last night In the
Grand Central Palace Hall. Prominent Jews
from all parts Of the country were present, and
the audience. which completely filed the hall.
numbered fully 1000 persona
The platform was tastefuly draped. and over
the heads Of the speakers WAS the inscription.
In large Illuminated lettering. Golden Jubi-
lee. 1S43-lS33 America, Europe Asia, Az
rica."
The programme consisted OF some speeches
and a concert BY Anton Seidl's orchestra. as:
sisted by soloists., Morris Goodhart acted
ings. Addresses were made by Julius
Henry NJ GolSStogle and simon Wolfe Of
form Seidls orchestra took possession OF II.
and gave a. musical programme OF thirteen
numbers. That finished the first days cels-
braton.
There will be no fixed programme for to-
day. which has been set aside TO give tho visit
ing delegates a chance 20 see the city; To-
morrow being the Jewish Sabbath. will be
given over 70 rest and religious observance. A
banquet will DO given in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13

The North Hudson County Railway Com pany
is building trolley line from the Fourteenth
street ferry in Hoboken across the meadows
and up along the eastern slope OF the Palisades
to West Hoboken. Tracks have been laid and
wires stretched to a considerable distance up
the hill. A motor has been running UP and
down carrying supplies to the work en- and
occasionally carrying the workmen un A car
which was going UP about noon Yesterday
OF the italian laborers. Michael dc Fonso and
Luigi Narsino. jumped of when the car was
going Mt high rate OF speed and were rolled
over and over on the sharp rocks. Their skulls
We're fractured and they will probably die;
in Hob M The ear Kent on down The Hi
and brought up against stone wall. A gang
OF Italians working on the track narrowly
escaped. The car was badly wrecked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-13
NEGRO WALKER KILLED.
He Was the Man the Savannah Mob Wanted
10 lynch on Sunday Night.

He Was the Man the Savannah Mob Wanted
to Lynch on Sunday Night.
SAVANNAH. Oct 12.-March Walker the negro
who criminaly assaulted Miss Helen Young
on last Saturday night. was shot and instantly
killed this morning five miles from Ways Sta
ton by bullet from one Of four pistols fired
simultaneously by Assistant Chief Of Police
Reilly and three other mounted policemen Of
the Savannah force. The police detail won't
after Walker last night under orders Of Mayor
McDonough. who received a clue through q
person at whose house the negro stopped.
When the officers came upon Walker he at
tempted TO- make. his escape. but was sur
to surrender. hut he refused. With a veil Of
defiance he fired at the officers. He took no
immediately the four poiceme en- fred at him
Tho body was brought here tonight Walk or
was tho negro whom a great mob which COL
lected at the Central Railroad Depot on Sun.
day night wanted to lynch.