davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

RIAz PACHA, who now exercises great
powers in Egypt, is Hebrew by de-
scent and religion. He is man of
enormous energy and will power, and
has little fear of the young khedive. He
has many enemies, however, at court
and in society who would gladly see him
shorn of his power and authority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

The Mormon tabernacle in Salt Lake
City is the most perfect whispering gal
lery in the world. 1t beats the domes
of st. Paurs and and the Washington
capitol. The dropping of a pin into n
plug hat at one end of the huge struc-
ture is distinctly heard by persons at
the other end.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

GEN. WADE HAMPTON, although so
badly MANNED as to require crutches,
may often be seen riding spirited
horse. He is now seventy-tive years
of age, but in fine health. There is
talk of him in Washington for commits
sioner of railroads, an Office held by
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston under Cleve-
lands former administration.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

A MAN who asked the price of rooms
at a new hotel in New York learned
that the lowest transient rate was $3.50
per day and the highest 500 per day.
For $3.50 it was possible to get small
apartment near the sky; for 500 per
day the host would provide suite of
rooms such as only millionaires and
princes have at home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

New YORK buys more lace than any
other city in the world, and there are
said to be scores of New York ladies
whose collections of lace vary in value
from $4,000 to $50, 900. The Wander
bilts possess laces which rival the Prus-
sian and Austrian crown laces, and are
valued at 100000. The late Mrs. Astor
had lace dress that cost $4,000, and
another was recently sold to an Ameri-
can lady for 5000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

THE oldest ornaments among the
household goods of the White House
are the two gold-bronze candelabra
that stand on the ends of the mantel in
the Red Parlor. They are six feet tall,
and were presented to President jack
son during his occupancy of the White
House by Gen. Patterson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

A RELIC of one of the most eytraor-
dinary surgical cases ever heard of is
preserved in the Military hospital at
Plymouth. This is the heart of one
Samuel Evans, a private grenadier in
the Second regiment of foot, who died
in the above hospital on January 80,
1909, sixteen days after he had been
shot through the heart
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

ONE gets an idea of the loneliness of
the Pacific when learning that the City
of Pellin, so long overdue, having
broken her shaft and taken to wing,
covered 1,24O miles without seeing a
sail She went out of her way in the
hope of meeting sister ship and re-
ceiying aid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

ACCORDING to foreign papers, the
ameer of Bokhara, who has been on a
visit to the czar at St Petersburg, is
seriously considering proposition to
surrender his dominions-over which
Russia now exercises protectorate-
to that country for 81, 500, 900 in cash, an
annual pension of $50 600, to be paid
during the lifetime of himself and his
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

THE Congressional Record recently
delighted its readers by publishing
thirteen solid columns of the titles of
petitions in favor of opening the Chi
cago exposition on Sunday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-03-04

SIN 1879 had an eruption appear on my lefi
leg and arm. Sometimes 1t would ulcerate and
on account OF 1t was unable to work q great
deal Of the time I had seven doctors examine
and trent me without success. Some called it
psoriasis, some eczema, some salt rheum ana
one knowing one called 1t prairie itch. All the
doctors in the county had o trial but none did
me particle Of good. I spent NIL my spare
suaded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. After using
one and n half bottles saw the benefit. have
now used the third bottle and am completely
nv,r
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
Washington Notes.

W~AsIiINGToN, July s. The attorney
general has advised the secretary of wal
that he has authority under the law to
obtain lands at Gettysburg, Pa, by con
domination proceedings in sullicien,
quantity to carry out the provisions of
the act providing for the marking and
preservation of the lines of battle. This
is a severe blow for the trolley road now
being constructed on the Gettysburg
battlefield.
Secretary iIoke Smith and Postmaster
General Bissell left Washington this
morning on their summer vacations.
Secretaries Gresham and Morton arc
now the only cabinet officers left in the
city. la the course Of his trip west Sec
rotary Smith expects to acquaint him.
self with the actual workings of the land
and Indian branches of his department,
and obtain from observation some idea
Of the needs and requirements of the
people over whose interests he presides.
lie expects to be absent about three
weeks
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
ROYAL WEDDING.
Princess May Marries Her Former
Lovers Brother With Great pomp
and Ceremony.
The Montana Silver Men Organize a
Free Coinage Association
About 300 Present.

LONDON, July Cat 12:15 o'clock the
Duke of York and his escort arrived in
the Chapel Royal. Five minutes later
d~eafening cheers announced the arrival
of Princess May. A fanfare of trumpets
was sounded as the queen arrived, and
the greatest enthusiasm was manifested
by the multitude of people who were
gathered in the vicinity of st. James
palace. AS the procession entered the
chapel and were marshalled in their
places in front of the altar a good view
was obtained of the royal %personages
present. and also of lesser dignitarics.
Brilliant uniforms. on the breasts of
which glistencd stars and crosses, and
magnificent gowns were seen on every
side. The queen sat throughout the
ceremony with absorbed attention. The
Duke Of York responded to the questions
in a clear voice, his answers being audi
BILE TO the farthest corners of the chapel.
Princess Mays responses were not SO
audible. aud could be heard scarcely be-
You'd the royal circle. The Hon. and
Most Reverend Edward Vie Benson.
Archbishop of Canterbury, primate of
of all England and metropolitan. who
conducted the services, did so with spec
ial emphasis. His voice was resonant
and not a word was missed by those who
listened to him. At the conclusion of
the religious ceremonies he made short
address to the royal BRIDE and groom
upon the high station they held and of
their duty to the nation. lie enjoined
them to cultivate moderation and dis
erection combined with enthusiasm for
all worthy ends. Their one prayer, the
archbishop said. ought to be that no
element of wisdom, charity or righteous
ness be lacking in their lives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
At the Fair.

CHICAGO. July San innovation
made by the Lone Star state at the
completion of the Texas building to-day
is likely to strike the popular sentiment
and be initiated by many other state
commissioners. The completion of the
state building this afternoon was cele-
brated by the Inauguration of a series of
musical %recitals to be given by amateur
talent in the auditorium of the hand
some structure from time to time
throughout the summer. By this plan
the ladies of the Lone Star state not
only furnish excellent entertainment for
visitors but place before the public an
unique exhibition of state culture and
dramatic talent. The first concert was
decided a success. The music was ex-
c%ellent, while the young ladies taking
part in the recital showed marked talent
and taste in the execution of their per
formances.
The occasion also marked the opening
OF the building, which now stands com
plete in every detail, although it will not
be officially dedicated until July 30,
when there will be an extensive celebra-
ton and appropriate ceremonies. Like
the erection of tue building by private
subscription. and. in fact, the creation of
all that Texas has at the exposition,
these recitals are due 10 the efforts of
tho women Of the state. At home a
committee passes upon all talent pres
ented and II up to the prescribed stand
ard candidates are sent on TO ChicapO 70
take part in the concerts.
At O'Clock this afternoon at Festival
hall a grand concert vas given by the
Chicago Colombian chorus of 900 voices
and the entire exposition orchestra of
III musicians under the direction of
Theodore Thomas.
Without formalities the doors of the
building erected by the republic of Co
iombla were thrown open this after
noon. 1t is stored with rich products of
the tropical soil and interesting fabrics
manufactured in Colombia. Formal
celebrations are reserved for July 20.
which is the national independence day
in Colombia. The Argentine sections in
the Manufactures, Agriculture. Forests.
and Mining buildings will be formally
opened tomorrow.
Prof. Tomlins and Theodore Thomas
have arranged an exceedingly fine series
of musical entertainments for the expo.
sition next week. Tomorrow there will
be sacred concerts by Chicago and Gin
cinnati bands during the afternoon and
evening.
Another grand choral festival will be
held by the second division of the west
ern singing societies on Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday.
The Viking ship will arrive in the
worlds fair harbor next Wednesday aft
ernoon. As yet the programme of exer-
cises for its reception has not been com
pleted, but the committee on ceremonies
says it will not differ greatly from that
carried out in the reception of the Cara
wells.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
REPORT ON TRADE.
Improvement Noted i'm Certain Lines
and Mohey Reported Easier
in Some Quarters.
Joseph Jefferson Visits President
Cleveland and Finds His COndi-
ton Much Improved.

New YORK, July 7.-R. G.. Dun's
Weekly Review says: The tone in bust.
ness circles has p%erceptibly improved.
On the whole there has boen a little bet
ter distribution of goods to
and perhaps the countermanding of
orders given some months g is not
quite as frequent as it was last week.
More hopeful symptoms are gladly noted
but while the causes of depression re-
main 1t would be rash to calculate that
difficulties will not reappear. Soon
large sums Of money will be required to
move crops and in the present state of
the money market some ~stringoncy is
not improbable.
Shoe factories are generally closed for
repairs and not many big orders are
seen, leather being dull and accumulat-
ing. Rubber goods quiet, and crude
rubber lower.
Dry goods are quiet but prospects
thought favorable. Cotton mills hold
small stocks, but print cloths are lower.
Woolens are quiet and the clothing trade
is quiet, with prices cut to clear off
stocks.
Nearly all produce markets are higher
than a week ago in spite of more favor
able crop reports, money being easier.
Wheat has advanced three cents. but
though there are some gloomy reports
from the Dakotas the general outlook is
better. 1t is believed a great strike in
the iron works will be avoided at the
meeting today, and a reduction Of eight
to fifteen per cent in wages for finishing
accepted.
Heavy contracts for iron have been
made by agricultural implement works;
locomotive works were never buster:
the Cramp and other shipyards are well
employed: hardware, stove, and other
special works are busy, with good pros
poets, and yet prices for pig are quite
demoralized by southern pressure to
sell, and in general the prices of iron
products are the lowest ever known,
Copper is lower at 1O15 cents in spite of
the agreement to restrict production and
exports. Tin depressed to 61S.S5 by
surplus of 1910 tons and an idea that
the new duty may be rescinded. Lead
is sitter with the closing of the silver
mines. Textile manufactures are duller
thai usua TO- the season and dullness
in shoe manufacture is almost unprc-
cedented, many buyers countermancAnr
their orders. Money has grown easitr
but it is still hard at most points to Get
accommodations. as banks are preparing
for larger demands. Foreign trade
shows little change. exports being much
below last years and imports quite
large. Stocks are dul. and inactive,
with some signs Of more foreign DISPOSE
ton to buy, but prices are only a frac-
ton higher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
THE WHIRL WIND.
The Deadly Cyclone Leaves II Ter
riblc Record of Death and
Devastation In Iowa.
Sevent y.fOur Persons Dead and One
Hundred More on Less
severely Injured.

FoRr DODGE, Ia, July There are
twenty-fOur persons dead, at least five
more TO die, and oyer one hundred in
Jured as the result of a cyclone that
started at Quinley, south of Cherokee and
ended with awful results at Pomeroy
last night. Five blocks of residences
have been completely wiped off the face
Of the earth, not more than kindling
wood being left of them, and two hun
dred families are homeless, many having
lost their all. Business blocks were
badly damaged and the new postoliice
block and drug store completely wreck
ed and seven churches all there was
wiped out Of e~Nistance.
The %pocuniary loss in pomeroy will
reach fully $4,000. All is chaos there
yet. Residents are in Il dazed condition
and correspondents found it very diff
cult to get information. The old post
Office building was turned into a morgue
and at one time contained twenty.six
bodies. The injured were taken to Good
Iemplars hall and two hotels which were
converted into hospitals. A special
train with physicians and other help left
this city at $3.50 and soon the work of re-
lief was in progress. Another special
left this city with nurses, bedding, food
and collins this morning. The work of
burying the dead was commenced this
afternoon. no less than twenty men be-
ing engaged in digging graves.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
ONLY a LITTLE SICK.
Absolutely No Cause for Alarm Abou,
President Cleveland's Health,

Absolutely No Cause for Alarm Abou,
President Cleveland's Health.
BuzzARD's BAY, July S.-President
Cleveland is slowly recovering from the
rheumatism which has been troubling
him and which has been used as a basis
for alarming rumors concerning his
health. DR.. Bryant, who is still in at
tendance, and Col. Lamont, who acts as
Mr.. Cleveland's mouthpiece, say that
there is nothing the matter with him ex-
cept rheumatism. and that that is yield.
ing to the rest which the president is
now enjoying. Mr.. Cleveland still denies
himself to callers. He made an eycep
ton, however, in the case of Joe .Jeirer-
son yesterday and today he saw United
States Attorney General Olney and Mrs.
O!ney. They were on their way from
Boston to their country place at Fal-
mouth. When they left Mr.. Olney said
the president would be out in a day or
two and that there was no reason for
u%neasiness about his condition. lie said
his visit was not on official business and
not due to the presidents illness. lie
called to invite the president to 90 fish
ing with him next week. Mr.. Cleveland
passed most OF the day on the piazza.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

Hi-M"talli,ts TO Meet at Chicago ON Aug
ust l to Plan II Campaign.

w. '"
u,t l to Plan II Campaign.
Gen. A. j. Warner. president of the
American Bi-Metallic league, has issued
the following call for a meeting of the
organization at Chicago on Aug. l.:
The recent elimination of events is of
the greatest moment to the people of
this country and calls for wise counsel
and determined action on the part of all
patriotic citizens. a concerted purpose
is manifest to SEIZE upon the present OPP
portunity to destroy silver as money and
establish finally and forever the single
gold standard and at one stroke change
all debts 20 gold debts with a I reverend
ing rise of gold and fall of prices.
The hnarcial disturbance is largely
artificial and needlessly created. The
"object lesson is falsely attributed to
the present silver law in order out of it
to create a manifestation of public SEN
timent. under cover of which the greater
crime of overthrowing the money of the
constitution and establishing a single
gold standard may be contaminated. As
part of the same great conspiracy the
minus VI lIuld nave DccD closed anu The
shock has been felt around the world.
Congress is called to meet in extra
session August It'll. If at this session
the money standard of the constitution
be overthrow and the single standard
of gold finally established, to be extend,
ed over the world. an economic revolu-
ton will be i~naugurated more disastrous
to thu welfare Of mankind and especially
TO the producing and laboring classes
than any in the history of the world.
In view therefore of the threatening
conditions that have arisen and in an
swer to numerous appeals for action. the
executive committee of the Bimetallic
League has deemed it proper to call a
national convention at Chicago August
LIST. All members of the league are
urged to attend, and all who are in favor
of maintaining the money of the consti-
tuition and opposed to the establishment
of a single gold standard in the United
without regard to party are invited to
attend and participate in the delibera-
lions of tho convention. All economic
associations and all industrial organiza-
tons are requested to send delegates to
the convention. \. special invitation is
extended to members of congress and
state Legislators. Governors of states
are requested to appoint as many dele
gates as they deem proper.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
CUT HER HEAD OFF,
shocking Double Crime at Butte on july
f-Nurder and suicide.

NV N''S p"''i tl Ebttlt on II Y
Murd and Suicide.
Butte, July G-Thomas COMBS. a
minor, killed his wife yesterday by cut,
ting her throat from ear to ear. almost
severing her head from her body, and
then took a big dose of strychnire. from
which he died in Jail within an hour.
The facts leading up to the frightful
tragedy commenced about three wears
ago, it Is said, when Coombs married the
woman to shield her from shame for
which another man was responsible.
The couple never got along well together.
About a year ago tie attempted to kill
her with a pair Of shears. She escaped
by jumping through a window. A. in.
tervals she has lived with him since.
About five weeks aEo the couple went to
Dewey's tlat, wAe:" they secured EN-
ployment in d .oGTL.og house. Over two
weeks ago they returned again to Butte.
Coombs said his wife left Dewey's fiat at
the solicitation Of a man named Thomas.
When she arrived here she left her hus-
band and went TO work for Mary +.
Barnet. who keeps a boarding house on
East Park street, 1t was there the
tragedy occurred.
About $3.50 o'clock Mrs. Coombs went
to her room. adjoining that # Mrs.
Barnett, to dress, Mrs. Barrett heard
Mrs. COMBS scream, "Oh, my God, Mrs.
Barnett, save ne. He's going to muir
der me- Mrs. Barnett ran to the room
door and found it locked. She placed
her full weight against the door and
pushed it in. Standing near the door,
with his left hand ciutching the hair of
his victim, was Coombs. In his right
hand he held a keen-cGged razor. lie
was saving the razor back and forth
across his wifc's throat until her head
was almost severed from her body.
Coombs was taken to Jail and on the
way he wanted 10 put his hand in his
pocket. but was prevented from doing 50.
lie asked if be could smoke a cigarette
and was told he could. He took from
his pocket a package Of cigarette papers
and began to lick them as if he were
about to smoke. Then he threw the
papers away and it is now believed that
the paper contained poison, which he
had provided in reconciliation Of the
murder and suicide. A short time after
being locked up he was found in an I'M
conscious condition and soon died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14

New YORK, July Sat the Stock
Exchange silver certificates opened
weak, on the decline on bar silver in
London to 3 pence per ounce. The
closing quotation here yesterday was
IA and 1f8; after II o'clock sales were
made at ia and 72lac. The fact that
the treasury department accepted 5S3.-
GOO ounce of silver in addition to 1OO.-
900 ounces announced yesterday, had a
tendency to stiifen the market near the
close. Sales at the board were 10000
ounces. Commercial bar fell to 7Ol5 and
Mexican dollars were nominally 81 cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-07-14
TERRIBLE ~MisF0RTgNE.


The cry Of misfortune is never heard
without a responsive throb of sympathy
from those who heari il. Thousands who
have had la grippe, which left them
with that constant tired, WORKOUT feel.
ing, sleeplessness, dull headache, depres.
sion, hysteria, etc, have often prayed for
relief, and are obtaining it from DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. NJ. Lew
Enyart, Macy, Ind. says: "Your Ner.
vine has cured me of prostration; it is
just what your advertisement said it
was" 1.-TWO bottles Of Nervine cured
me of sick headache."-Chas. WILDER,
Palmyra, n. Y. Sold on a guarantee by
Driver Bradley Drug Co. Call for the
Doctors book, New and Startling
Facts" free.