davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

defeated by OF Ger
many in the bloody battle Of Worth. lie
gathered the remnats Of his troops to
gether at Chalons. From the regency at
Paris he received orders to push on to
Metz by circuitous route in order to
extricate Bazaine He understood tho
futility of tho plan and demonstrated
but at last he obeyed. Soon, however,
his army was driven by the Germans out
Of it's direction and toward belgium and
at Sedan it was compelled to give battle.
At the commencement Of the contest, in
which the French emperor and his army
were surrounded and taken prisoners,
early in the morning of September 10.
1870, MacMahun was severely wounded
in the thigh and gave up the command.
While a prisoner of war in Germany
he was about the only superior officer
who was not accused Of treason by his
countrymen. both the purity Of his char
actcr and his brilliant valor were general
ly acknowledged. Immediately after the
conclusion of the armisticc in the spring
of 1871 he was intrusted by Theirs with
| the command of the army of Versailles.
the only organized army of France at
that moment. lie lived the life Of Il
soldier Indifferent to tho mighty polit
! ical uprisings Of the day. After he put
down the revolution Of the commune in
| Paris, in ISL. he became the man uf
whom those parties Of the national as
semby who feared radi@alisn and rev
oiution rested their hopes and in May
! 1873. the legitimists. clericals, and Bona
partists agreed in overthrowing Thi"rs
and Macliahon accepted the presidency
of tho republic, which wac offered him
by deputation from the national assem-
bly,. His government was ono OF order,
aiming at the re-establishment of the
power of France, and although the in
llucnce conceded to the church was
larger than the liberals considered
sound. yet the stability Of his power
seemed in his eyes the principal means
of reaching his aim. On November 10
1873. his term of Office was prolonged by
tho national assembly TO seven years
lie resigned January 80, 1876, and since
then lived in comparative retirement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
WATERY GRAVES.
steamer Dean Richmond With Eight
cen Souls Aboard F0nndered
Ip Lake Erie.
Three of the Bodies Washed Ashore
TN sunday Evening Near
Umkirk. y \.

grrruo.N.N., oct. lG.-ThD steamer
Daan Richmond is rcpOrted to have been
lost durinp SATURDAYS storm on the
saore near Dunkirn. The frat heard Of
the deastcr was at nine o'clock yestcr-
duv morning. whon thc captain Of the
Helen r. rcuor(cd having sighted the
,.,.,,, r;,I.,,,',,,,1 off I .or,, p,irt where
'''"" ''',',''o''' I.1. ,,' ,,,.
Fhe was iahorlh@ uhuer ''I'I'u''''7' i'''o'
capt. Ticrney, of the w. Ill. Stevens, re-.
,ortcd me had piphtpd the Richmond IL
.....ia,,oa ~ u,nl,l,,. ol,o,t so,,r ,nilea
VI" ",''''' ~ ...,,.,.,.-
TINS hidc % hrlc' 'ne o' "'I 't"I"7 a.
missing and whilc Lc wnr looking the
o,hor stack and Il spar went hy the
-, cho ...,e I.}orin,, L.,,iIy in tLc
'''"'" ''''o 80
trough, as |. h'r steering EeA' ""' "'
como disabled. Since then Hpth'n" has
l.eu epcu ar heard Of th. yor-cl II is
u..l.. ,.,,c, l.,.,.. .,,..,,.. ,I.,,,-, with
',.""E ~ "''o
AN on boar one 'a' E''@" III "i''
rnandigc from Iu.rtO To- BuIlaio. She
halonpcl to fine Volrdo 81 Louis and
- ,f,,.,;,, pY.o.,..o,,, ,.o,s;etod or
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
SUITS tEtItN.
III. california Congressman Gets - Ia
Norable Measure Through.

The California Congressman Gets - la
vurable Measure Through.
WA~nINGroN. oct. l.. The house yes.
terday afternoon passed the McCreary
bill with amendments offered by Geary
and Camnetti. The bill 40 passed ex-
tends the provisions OF the Geary law
six months. 1t defines Chinese laborers
and Chinese merchants, makes manda-
tory Photographic Identification. requires
marshals to carry out the orders for
deportation jailing Cinnamon with
out bail pending the execution Of the
deportation writ. and excludes China.
men convicted of felony from per.
mission to register. Geary declares
the bill as passed perfectly saiisfactor,
to the coast, and if enforced at the cX
piration OF the time limit, will settle the
Chinese problem. Those who depart vii
not be able to transfer their registration
certificates. and in course Of time all vii
disappear from these shores. The ad
minlstration is also satisfied with the
bill. so Chairman McCreary Of foreign
affairs committee AYERS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
LlMHFRNE MUST LEAVE.
A suspicion That They Cut mississippi
Leyees to Float Their Logs.

Leyees to Float Their Logs.
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. ia mass
meeting of citizens of Concordia parish
was held last night to protest against
the presence Of the lumbermen and log
cutters in the parish. A strong suspic
ion has already prevailed that the lum-
bermen cut the levees in order that the
country may be overtowcd as that helps
them TO float their logs of the swamp.
An overflow is a blessing TO them, for
unless it comes their logs viii remain in
the swamp until they rot away The
mass meeting denounced those engaged
lu the business. and all persons have
been warned to desist at once from cut
ting logs and to leave the perish within
three days at their peril An executive
committee was appointed To- see that the
resolutions adopted were carried out
AMI they were authorized tO call a posse
whenever il became necessary To enforce
their orders. Tho nclghboring parishes
Of TcuGas, Madison and COncordla in
Louisiana aud ChiCOt and Dcsha COuu
ties in Arkansas were invited to iGin IN
the movement ard dnYc Out the log
cutters. Nearly all or the officials tunt
part in the meeting. \ resolution "a'
also adopted ordering all labor agents
engaged in soliciting labor for plantation.
| in this norton OF the state 10 leave the
! parish at once at their peril.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
\ IN SIbSl.bpF.


The term landslide usually conveys in
telligencc of disaster whereby many are
killed, but this time il is used to indi-
cate the enormous sales of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine, a remedy tlat is
daily saving the lives Of thousands who
are suffering from nervous disorders. 1t
cures palpitation, nervous prostration,
headache, backache, spinal disease, hys
terra. i'll effects Of spirits, confusion Of
mind, etc, and builds up the body sur
prisngy. Brown n Maybury, Cortland.
n y, say one patient used Nervine and
gained fifteen pounds Of flesh. Sold by
the Driver bradley Drug company, on a
guarantee Get book free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

CmIcAco, Oct. Is. - Special to the
THIrrNE. The following sales Of Mon
tana cattle are reported today by E1sen-
baum Bros:
Conor, COWS, 900, $3.50; SO $50.
Delworth, ,2SS, $33O
Lasure, l,2JO, S32J
Eleven thousand westerns: prime
steady; others lower; trains very late;
few sales reported.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
Down Ii Lake Erie.

PoEr RowAN, Ont, Oct 1.-THE
steamer Wocokcn has gone down of
Long Point, and of her crew Of lGpcople
Is were drowned. The dead are: Alfred
Meswald. captain, of Marine City; Mrs.
Sarah Mcswald, his sister-n-law; Cap
tain John Mitchell of Cleveland, first
mate; DAVID Jones of Cleveland, chief
engineer: Michael llinklcman of Clcve-
land, second engineer; Matthew Ilaslcr
Of Marine City; George Smith, fireman
John llnkcman, fireman: Charles Ma
nard, steward; Henry Crauch, Waterman
Edmund Eldredgc. watchman; William
E.achlc, wbcelman; Michael Kennedy
dcckhanG These are all from Marine
City.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
NUMBER 100
a FIRST CLASS ATTRACTION.
"skipped Nv the Light oI tn" Moon" tn
ie Given Here.

"skipp-d Nv the Light oT ,h" Moon" to
He Given Here.
1t is eare to say that the amusement
goers Of this city will receive with much
satisfaction the announcement that next
Monday evening, Oct -, the famous
laughter producing farcical comedy,
skipped by the Light of the Moon"
will he presented at the opera house for
the first time in this city by Fowler and
Warmington's original company Of come
dians. This play is so wellknown
throughout the couDtry that it is almost
needless TO comment on it, ii has long
held its place AS being one Of the most
amusing Of stage creations and with two
comedians so full Of vitality and humor
as Eddie Shayne and Budd Ross at the
head Of the cast almost any kind of Il
play with almost any Kind of support
would be sure 30 take; but with this
unique combined satire, burlesque and
farce, and a whole company Of clever
people, it becomes simply irresistible.
Skipped" is not only "vnry, very fun
N.Y. but partakcs Of the nature of a sur
prise party. People vino were used to
settle down lecoriously after two or three
| laughs AT the average comedy, are con
stantly surprised into roar after roar
Of merriment 10y new bursts Of bright
humor or hurlcsgue, until they begin to
grasp hystcrIca!.y and look appcalingly
to the stage for protection against the
! steady bombardmont Of fun. The play
| is simply one Of the maddest widest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
A GREAT MAN GONE.
Marshal MacMahun. Second President
of the French Republic. Dies
at the Age Of 50.
a Great Soldier and Il Great States
mantle Won iIOn0rs in Two
Wars and in Siatccraii.

PARl-. oct Is. Marshal MacMahon
died yesterday morning at Chateau la
FOret on the river Loire. He was able
TO take food until yesterday. During
the night his strength gradually declined
until the end came peacefully. The
members OF his family wcrc at tho bed
side.
President Earnot sent Il telegram of
confidence to the family VI the news
papers Of Paris published culogies Of tho
marshal. He was conscious to the last
and calmly bid his family adicu.
Biographical.
Maria f,dme patricc Maurice Mae
Mahpn, duke Of Magenta. marshal of
France and president OF the French re-
public, Was born at the Chateau of Sui
ly, near Autun, June Is, lSOS, descend
ing from an Irish family which took
refuge in France after the fall ot the
Stuarte. IN 80 he entered the mill
tary school oi t. Cry, served in Algeria
returned after the July revolution to
J. anu " Ilcscht tiIc SiCGp VI
Antwerp. Once more transferred to
| Africa nc distinguished himself as a
| captain at the storming Of Constantine
| In 1882 he became general Of division
and in 1870 he was recalled in order tC
assume the command Of division il
| the Crimean war. For distinguished
services during the storming Of Moialo
| he was created senator. In that position
he cvinced rare independence Of char
acter and WAS the only senator who re
fused to vote for the Safety bill. whici
was proposed in consequence Of the Ori
sln conspiracy, June Il. 1888, and which
placed France under an intolerabl
reign Of the bayoIet. In 1851 he tough
again in Algeria and in 1879 he made hi
name famous in the campaign agains
Austria. For especial service at the bat
tie of Magenta, June 4, 1888, the en-
pcror made him marshal of France an,
duke Of Magenta. After the war he re
ceivcd the command of the division eta
taincd at Lille. and in 1861 was NJ
pointed governor general Of Algera
where he introduced great reforms.
At the beginning Of the var agalns
Germany the marshal received con
mand Of III" First corps.
In spite Of his brilliant rHlOr he wa
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
DANIEL NiNER'S FATE.

Battered out.
Four WAYNE. Ind. Oct. ll.-Last
night a farmer named Miner was awaken
ed by the paving Of Il horse, and on go
ing out he found his son, Daniel Miner,
in the carriage, hanging over tho dash
board. with his brains dashed out. Last
evening Daniel left MOnroeville to drive
home, a distance OF four miles. 1t is
not known whether he was fouily dealt
with or whether he fell over the dash
board and was kicked to death by his
horse. lie was an industrious farmer,
80 years old, and widowcr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

James Brooks, IL young man Of TN
place. was seriously taken i'll with chol,
era morbus and thought to be beyond
relief We sent him small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoe Remedy, which promptly cured him.
lie says he believes he would have died
had it not been for this remedy. Farley
n Slaglc, Cotton, Putnam Co.. Tenn
For sale by Lapcyrr Bros. Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

the Unon Paciti: viii sell round trip
tickets TO Chicago for $,iG.OJ. and round
trips to st. Louis for S}}.2j.
Tickets good returning until Nov, Is,
1893, and for continues passage only.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
N nrrrN~t OF rIiE .inIs.
EtiIrn;ud Boys E"Ncott - Hotel i"cau"'
the Female Help Was Discharged.

Tie Iomnic IICIp wa, DiNChnrGcU.
LiNCuLN, Nob., oct. lG Probably the
queercEt lockout ON record was that III
augnrated tonight against the Mer-
chants hotel. Yesterday the proprietors
discharged their female walters and put
university students in their place. Yes
tcrday morning forty Of the boardcre
signed "a petition demanding the rein
statement Of the oirls or the petitioners
would leave The proprietorR stood
iirm and the boarders quit in body
The Merchants is a railroad hotel and
the boys Immediately inaugurated boy
cGtt against it,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20
EIItl, vt CIIINbOk.
>kil3"n'~ Livery stable Eurnc'I I.o.>
About S:i 900.

NbDut fb.Oob.
CrINoOK, oct l7.--(Spccial) Skillen'e
livery stable caught fire early this morn
ing and was burned to the ground. Ten
head Of horses, some saddles, harness,
and rigs were destroyed. The loss is
about $1,000 II was the worst fire in
thr history Of Chinook and for a while
il was feared the whole town would go,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-20

Don't insure wi'toat 'al.ing on Joy ~
WadEwurth.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

in the case of Alphonso H. Hussey, ex- clerk in the store of Bowditch, Clapp & Pierce, who went to a game, WAS sum- marily bounced, and brought suit for $315, alleging breach of contract. Alphonso has taken an appeal.
 Fire losses in the United States and Gam ada for the entire year of 1890, according amounted to $10s, 1898. .345; for 1891, $751; FIG, ,150, and for 1892, s132, 704, zoo. But notwithstanding the efforts made through higher insuIance rates and otherwise to keep down the record, the eleven months of 1893 alone show total loss of $144, BAG, 400. The full year will probably bring the losses up to the alarming total of $156, O0,000.
 The announcement that the savings banks of Chicago will, on January 1 next, reduce their interest on deposits from to per cent. is interesting. The theory is that this will encourage the use rather than the idleness of money. If savings deposit ors are not satisfied with per cent. inter est they will geek other investments which will promote the general interests of the city. If they are satisfied with the reduced rate 1t will enable the savings banks to loan money more oheaply to those who need it in business which promotes em- ployment.
 The Ann Arbor strike case, where To- comotive engineer abandoned his engine midway of the trip, contrary to an order of the court, and was fined for contempt, has been passed on by the United States Supreme court. The course of the lower court Is sustained. This makes an engineer who, in the employ of company, starts out with train, party to an implied con- tract to carry the engine or train through to its destination or to the end of the run. He cannot wilfully abandon it in the midst of the journey and so obstruot traffic. Which is entirely reasonable.
 An army of rats has taken possession of the Worlds fair buildings. The are to be seen in droves in sll parts of the grounds. The workmen engaged in tearing down the booths where popcorn and lunches were served find regiments of the rodents hud- dled under the floors, in the walls and in all secluded corners of the buildings In many instances hslf dozen or more of the laborers have stopped their work on the destruction of booths ard, armed with clubs, picks, shovels and stones have made an onslaught on the rats. The Adminis- tration building seems to be a favorite hab- itstion for the rodents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The hard times are having terrible ef feet out in Oregon. An Oregon paper says that in consequence of them "many dogs are being killed this year which were never killed before."
 "Onchy ophazy" Is the latest. A French doctor thinks he has discovered peculiar derangement of the nervous system which leads school girls to bite their nails, and this discovery neoessitated some name to describe it.
 The carpet industry is severely feeling the 'change'" The Hartford Carpet com pany, running thirty hours a week, is said to be the only large carpet works in the United States doing anything at all. The rest are closed.
 The mother of Marie Bashkirtseff said in . recent interview that she still had much of her daughters diary that had not ye, been published and that the journal would not appear in its entirety until che herself was dead. The world could stand it if thu rest of that diary should happen to b, lost.
 Is going to Q baseball game a sufacien ground for dismissal from employment Judge Parnaenter of Boston has 50 decide,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07

at all, except for the house and ball room. At church or the thester, for street and carriage, and lecture and concert, dark tones and rich materials prevail. Furs are much used, seal and sable taking the lead. All dark furs are seen, the light ones, notably ermine, being confined to opera and ball cloak use. To be sure you will zee very stunning rigs that are rem dered more startling still by ermine and seal in strange combinations, and this. too, on the street, but such are worn by those who have either no other social opportuni, ties for display or whose tastes are ques- tionable.
 A dress of dull red cloth is pictured and it Is an excellent model for 8 slight figure. The hem of the skirt Is bordered with mordore velvet, in the center of which ii band of chinchills. This fur edges the velvet bertha and sleeves and gives to the gown 8 thoroughly wintry look. Its yokt and belt are also of the velvet.
 Embroidered satin petticoats appear un der open trains in the new gowns for even ing, but you can cut the figures out o
 cheap lace and applique them on to tho
 satin, and then embroider them in long stitches of silk and no one will be thu wiser. FLoRKTTE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
L-ooMFoRTIrs. Epps's Cocoa.

BRKAKFAST-SUPPKR
 ssBy thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu- triton, and by . careful application of the sne properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with dslicately havored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills It Is by the tudictous of such articles of diet that e corstltutaon may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point We may escape many fatal shaft oy keeping ourselves well for hied with pure blood and Q properly ncurizhed tramao-C1v1 Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only h half pound tins, by groccr8, labeled thuu als tu&wiy London EngiAnd
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

ANOTHER HEAD MAN QUESTION.
 Who shall be head man in the State. was the question three years ago. Now the question Is, who shall be head man in the town of New Havens It was never really decided who ought to be head man in the State, and it may never be really decided who shall be head man in this town. Already there has been law enough discovered to make Selectman Baldwin the chief, or to keep Selectman Clarity on the throne, and the dispute will probably go on as long as the law holds out.
 Let us, therefore, not get "red-headed" over this matter. We got along very we'll with two years of "ansrcby" sll over the State, and one town can stand the strain for awhile, even for whole year, if nec- essary. In the meantime distinguished counsel can be kept busy making out dis tinguished bills and much legal learning can be strswn around. Possibly, however, and decisive face put upon 1t by the re- count which we suppose will take place when it is ordered.
 The law relied upon to make Selectman Baldwin the town agent reads: "Of the persons elected selectmen by any town, the person first named on plurality of the ballots cast for them or any of them shall be first selectman and, in the absence of a special appointment, shall be ex-oficio the agent of the town" This would seem to settle the question, at least until "spe- cial appointment" was made. But another story is that the selectmen have no right to appoint town agent and that such an appointment can only be legally made by 8 town meeting. The Democrats haven't yet made "a special appointment" and they are evidently fsbbergasted by the situa- ton. Of feourse they will fight hard before they will let Selectman Baldwin have the office. Meanwhile perhaps all the select men will feel that they must attend sharp- ly to the towns business and thus instead of having one more or less efficient town agent we shall have seven thoroughly eff cient town agents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-12-07
No. 2o2

A Difficult Question.-Fond Parent Yes, Bobby, the Angel of Death passed over the houses and smote the frst-born of each Egyptian family. Bobby (sfter a moments silence)-Pop, what did the angel do when 1t was twinsf-Harlem Life.
 City Missionary-"Why are you in here, my misguided friendl Baryl Howes-Fer stealth hawgs, guess. Lesstwise, that's what they say I did. "You must realize the error of your ways by this time, I supposs" "You bet do. Hosses has al- ways been my speciality. ."-Indisnspolis Journal.
 Lawyer-You say you made an exAmina- ton of the premises. What did you fndi Witness-oh, nothing of consequence; 8 beggarly account of empty boxes, ss Shsks- pere says. Lswyer-Never mind what Shskspere says. He will be summoned, and can testify for himself if be knows any thing about the case.-Tit Bits.