davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
billiard CONTEST.
The Champions of England and America
Play in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-John Roberts,
champion billiardist Of England, and
Frank c. Ives, American champion, be-
gan six night billiard game at the Cen
trail music hall last night for $1,000, the
match to consist of 1000 points each
night, or total Of COCO points. The
game is English billiards, spot stroke
barred with two and one-quarter inch
balls and is played upon "A six pocket
table, six by twelve feet, brought from
London. Roberts never played before
in America. Prior to Tho opening OF the
it was announced that Roberts would
play any man in the world 2J,000 points
regular English game for one thousand
pounds at odds of 5000 points. The En-
glishman was the first to get under
headvay. With the fine command of
force in his drives and great faculty in
the use of winning and losing hazards
he rapidly drew ahead A run Of III in
the twelfth innings was tine example
of his delicate nursing and accurate
position play. lie missed masse shot,
however, that Ives or Schaefer would
not miss once in thousand times. At
the end of the fourteenth inning the
SC re was: Roberts, 36i; Ives, %. The
Chicago boys turn came in the seven
teenth inning when he rallied for his use.
When he reached the corner he had
clicked off LOG. lie turned the corner
with one stroke and got the balls on the
long rail in perfect position. At the
nineteenth came a freeze and Ives
missed. In the thirtieth inning Ives
won big round of applause by Jump
ing over the white and pocketingssthe
red ball. 1t was the only way he could
overcome hard line break and it was
an extraordinary shot. At the close of
the forth fourth inning Roberts was 251
points in the lead. In the fifty-fourth
inning Ives got the balls on the rail.
passed his opponent easily and ran the
game, 1000 points, out, leaving the balls
in perfect position to renew playing
tonight. Roberts score was S93.
Averages, Ives, IS % 54; Roberts,
1G 45,53 Highest runs: Ives, 1913, 30l
Roberts, 81, l1G.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
MOCK WARFARE.
German Troops PLAYING ut Warfare-se-
rio-s Mishaps.

German Troops PLAYING at WariarS->
rio.s Mishaps.
GuENE. Sept 19.-The manevers Of the
German army began yesterday in the
nresence of a most brilliant gathering of
notable personages. The meeting is an
especially important one and will be
conducted on more extensive scale than
when the recent great assemblage OF
German troops assembled at Metz,
which was given extra significance by
the presence OF the Italian crown prince
as a special guest of Emperor William
The principal figures on the field were
the emperors Of Austria and Germany,
the duke Of Connaught, and tHe king OF
Saxony, who watched the movements OF
the troops with the greatest interest,
The town of Guene was captured yester-
day by cavalry division Of the southern
army, which advanced from Styria and
met the division Of the northern army $
cavalry. consisting of 1000 horse aLd
three batteries lew miles south uf
Guene. The northern force was at first
successful. but was finally driven 10y the
infantry force which accompanied the
southern division Of cavalry. Twenty
thousand soldiers Of the southern army
advanced through Gueno and occupied
villages situated Il mile north Oh town
The engagement Of rival cavalry forces
was intensely exciting. Several serious
accidents occurred to cavarymcn IN tht
various charges, and number OF ON
GERS and men were thrown from thei'
horses and trampled upon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
WEEKS PROGRAM.
Repeal VIII Occupy the Senate This Week
"A Lively Time Expected.


"A Lively Time Expected.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.--Repeal will
again occupy the attention of the senate
this week to the exclusion of almost
every subject. There will, however, be
break in the monotony, caused by the
recess in the observance of the centen-
nal celebration Of the laying of the
corner stone of the capitol, and possibly
there will be another change Of program
on Tuesday when Senator Voorhees, will
attempt to exteLd the day sessions into
the evening. The silver advocates are
expected to do most of the talking, as it
has been the policy Of their opponents
to avoid making speeches. There is
much interest in Senator Voorhees, an
nounced intention to attempt to prolong
the daily session. IL he should succeed
in forcing the senate to sit at night,
there are those who think the change
would be only temporary.
indications point to IA very lively week
in the house. On Tuesday the battle
continue fer the remainder Of the week
The democratic managers confidently eX
pect "A majority Of their own. This will
enable them to put down the tilibnster
opposition Of the republicans. General
| Tracev and the democrats who acted
| with the republicans last week will also,
| it is understood. come into camp. AS
soon as the Tucker bill is reported to the
| house. the committee on rules will inn
mediately apply the machinery necessary
| 4 4 : ,,,t = l. ~ ,Jah ba
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
\ PRESENT FROM TmE porE.

Dr. Rocker III" Bearer of Important
Documents.
New York, Sept. 2O--The Rev. Fred
erick Rocker. vice rector Of the American
College in Rome. arrived on the White
Star steamship "Britannic.' Father
Rocker is the bearer Of letters from the
pope to Mousgnor Satoli and Cardinal
Gibbons. These letters are Of an i'm
portant character and will be personally
delivered by Father Rocker Father
Rocker has in his custody for presen-
tation to the cardinal me portrait of
pope carved in stone and set in a frame
of gold. studded with diamonds and
other precious stones, The work was
by the artiticers Of the Vatican and is
said to be a masterpiece Of its kind,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.

Helena to st. Paul and return. 500;
final limit ninety days from date of sale;
no stopover.
Helena to StPaul and return, $50; final
limit ninety days from date of sale; tran
sit limit in each direction. forty days,
with stopover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return. Sos;
final limit ninety days from date Of sale;
transit limit forty days in each direction.
with stopover privileges at all points
west of st. Paul
Helena to Chicago and return, account
of Worlds fair, 5000; going and return
ing same route; final limit returning
Nov. II: no stopover,
Helena to Chicago and return SO,
transit limit, forty days In each direc-
ton: final limit Nov. II, with stopovcr
privileges at st. Paul and points west;
return via Union Pacific at passengers
option.
Through Pullman tirst-class sleeping
cars and Pullman tourist sleepers are
run from Helena TO st. Paul MinEeap-
oils and Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations and
tickets call at the Northern Pacific ticket
Office. or address \. d. EDGAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Helena,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
-------------
THE COPPER tI;SI.C.
II Grows Strongcr--iieavy Home Com
>umption-Light Foreign Demand.

II Grows Strongcr--iIeavy Home Com
>umption-Light Foreign Demand.
Engineering and Mining journal, Sept,
lG: Copper grows stronger day by day,
as while there has been Il let-up in the
heayy demand from abroad, that from
HON. consumers is at last making Itself
felt and as most of the larger COMPANIES
are well sold for many weeks to come
even a very moderate demand for inland
consumption must materially strengthen
prices. Lake we have to quote at 10
cents. with very little 70 bc had; electro
lytic 81 F.; casting. 95s; Arizona pig cop.
per. guaranteed 9i per cent. stitlly hcld
at OLA Exports continue 10 be very
heavy indeed.
Abr Il there is not so much demand
for American copper as there was, but
the consumption continues very good
and the tone strong and upward.
The following figures give the pro
duction. in tons OF 2,2iO pounds. Of cop
per in the United States and also by the
chief foreign mines, and the exports of
tine copper from the United States for
the month Of August, and the eight
months ending Aug. 81:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
|ISCONSIN FIRES.
>nn,I, Wis. Is In II State of Great
a Excitement-Fircs Threaten to
Wipe Out the Place.
Huudrpd Families IlOmelesS-TWO
hundred Square Miles swept
Iy the Flames.

FAsHrANp. Wis, Sept l6.-l esterday
- m exciting day for Ashland AT
"a the people were called from wor-
"a nv the fire alarm. The smoke and
2ars became almost binding all over
taty. More than thousand volun-
were added to the fire department
xeht the flames, which rushed in on
6ity from the Odranah Indian reser-
"a. Alb o'clock there was a cry OF
air among the people living near the
Haukee, Lake Shore and Western
Load shops. The water works had
~ out. Chemical engines were
int up but were useless to try to
HE flames, as high gale Of wind
sblowing. the coal shops caught
and dead locomotives were Tired up
Cd LIN all the rolling stock to the lake.
eehold goods were burned and moro
100 families are already homeless.
Renty men we're overcome in light
&he flames and taken to the hospital,
Se families near Marengo perishcd.
fe was no help to go to them. AT
shvile large iron plant Is burning
1rge number of women and children,
7ho rushed to the lake front, were only
I1vod by desperate effort with the pa
F0I wagons. The fire is the same that
Ass been raging further south all last
veek and the heaviest part did not reach
here until today. ...,
Gottlers arriving here have pitiluI
utofies to toll and are being cared for by
khoee who still have houses. A man
named Egstrom was driven crazy by the
|oee of his wife and family of two chill
dren. His hair and eyelashes and clothes
were burned from his body when he was
AS near as can be estimated
Ihe fire now covers nearly 200 square
miles and il sweeping north. The dam
lQe to standing pine will be very heavy
md approyimates S5000,00O. A woman
md her baby. supposed to be the wife OF
j settler, were picked up in an insenslblt
,ondition near the White river road
The child died soon after arrival here
The mother is in Gelirium and it is sup
posed her husband porshed at the
Odranah reservation.
The Indians are camping on ratt II
Bad river and are hemmed in with al
archway of flames. All communication
Il cut off from the surrounding small
towns today. 1t is impossible to giv'
details of todays holocausts and losses
but il rain does not come tonight TN
death list will run up high.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
STOLEN MONET RECON Erred.
The $:O,OO0 secured by the Train-R"h-
bers Found ina Trunk.

The $4,000 secured by the Trtin-R"h-
ber- Found ina Trunk.
HANCOCK, Mich, Sept. l9.-The entire
$4,000 secured by train robbers on the
Mineral Range road, on the way to pay
off the employees OF the Calumet and
necla mine, has been recovered. After
securing the booty, the robbers put it in
a small trunk and sent it by one OF their
number addressed to miner to Hough-
ton. lie induced the baggageman OF
the Duluth, South Shore ~ Atlantic to
check it through for him for con-
sideration of 80 cents. 1t is not known
whether he was aware Of its c. ntents.
The officers learned of the transaction,
took a special train, overhauled it some
distance from Houghton and recovered
the entire sum. 1t has become evident
that the robbers had confederates among
the trainmen, and two tiremen have been
arrested at Marquette on suspicion.
The entire plot was hatched in Calu-
met. The police have arrested John and
Michael Shea, saloonkeepers; Moses
Longtime, brakeman on the passenger
train; Tom Winter, baggageman; ID. W.
Hogan, express messenger on the MIN
eral Range; Ed Hogan, a bartender
| Wesley JIoup, a hack driver.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
THREE YEARS.
William McCurdy Sentenced for Killing
Zach Orn.

William McCurdy Sentenced for Killing
Zach 0rn.
MIsSoULA. Sept. 20.-William McCur-
dy was, yesterday. sentenced to three
years imprisonment in the penitentiary
at Deer Lodge for killing Zach Orn at
Thompson Falls on August IL. When
Judge Woody asked him if he had any
thing to say, McCurdy made brief
speeck in a manly way, saying that he
was sorry he got into trouble and put
the county to the expense of prosecut-
ing him and was sorry that he must leave
his sisters children without support and
protection. lie was innocent of any in
tent to commit murder and had killed
Orn in protecting his sister. Judge
Woody, in passing sentence, said he had
considered all the circumstances con
nected with the case and was disposed
to be lenient
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
PINSSlLNi DEMOCRATS,


They Adopt n Platform and Nominate II
state Ticket.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 20-The demo-
cratic state convention met yesterday
afternoon. y temporary organization
was formed with j. r. Lanahan as chair
man. Committees were selected and
recess taken. The platform endorses TIE
Cleveland administration and the pas
sage Of the Wilson bill by the house;
calls on Pennsylvania senators to sup
port unconditional repeal; favors the cur
rency of gold and silver in the treasury
and mints; that bank notes sufficient for
the needs OF the country be kept strictly
at par; holds the republican party and
the Mckinley tariff responsible for the
financial condition of the country and
declares prompt revision Of the tariff
necessary. Ex-Congressman Gillespie
was chosen permanent chairman. Frank
G. Osbourne of Allegheny county was
nominated for state treasurer and
Samuel Gustine Thomas of Philadelphia
for justice of the supreme court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
SEvENTY-FIvE >I>oN.


There is no one but at fone rCrInd II
life has an experience that stands out
prominently beyond all Others. such is
the case Of John Is. Collins. Of Romeo,
Mich. who says: "l'rom September to
January, before using Neryine. had at
least scventv-tivc rOhyulsions Attor
three months use ! have no more at
tcIls.' DR.. Miles Restorative Nervlnc
also cures nervous prostrations. head
ache, poor memory, dizziness. slrcpless-
ness, neuralgia. etc. and builds up the
body Mrs. J. Il. Miller, of Valparaiso,
Ind, and j. Il. Taylor. of Logansport,
Ind, each gained 20 pounds Of flesh by
taking it. Sold by Driver bradley
Drug Co
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES.
The Paliium Conferred Upon Archbishop
IIcnncSScy.


DUBrQUE. Iowa, Sept. 20.-The pal
lium was conferred upon Archbishop
llennesey at the Saint Raphael Cathe-
dral in the presence of more than 1000
spectators. Twice as many more, who
could not gain admission, waited patient
ly on the outside through the service.
The scene within the church was grand
beyond description. AT the appointed
hour gorgeous and stately procession
moved from the ArchiepiscOpal residence
toward the altar. Cardinal Gibbons,
Mgr. Satolli and Archbishop iIennessey
we're enthroned Immediately on arrival
at the altar, and all was in readiness for
pontiiical high mass. The celebrant.
Mgr. SatOlli, then enrobed. and the mass
was sung by the papal ablegate AS it had
never before been heard in this arch
diocese.
At the conclusion Of the mass the pal
lium was conferred by Cardinal Glib
bons. with the ceremony attending the
investure The new archbishop ascend
cd the altar steps and, as the first arch
bishop OF Dubuque, suleuiy nlcssei the
entire audience.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
SAYS HE INSII.TED HER.
Therefore Mrs. Lee Wants John Bo,aird
for the Same.

for the Same.
Mrs Elizabeth, Lee, a resident Of the
North side. sworc out a. warrant ycster-
day against John Bovaird accusing him
Of using familiar language 20 her onsthe
street. The case was set for trial before
Judge Race at o'clock yesterday after
noon but was postponed until o'clock
tomorrow afternoon when it will be
tried 10y jury. The plaintiff claims
that recently while walking home
Bovaird overlook her and expressed IA
willingness to accompany her home
much against her desire. She told him
that she did not care for his company,
hut for all that he persisted in walking
with her. Her husband and Bovaird
work near each other in the smelter and
the plaintiff alleges that the latter since
the walking episode has boasted Of the
fact that he "saw her home" The trial
PROMISES to he interesting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
A STRONG GOVERNMENT.
Hawaii l. all Right Until II Final De-
ci>ion i Reached.

Ci>ion - Reached.
WASHINGTON, Sept. Isl. \. Thurs
ton, Hawaiian envoy, has returned to
this city. lie was seen by Il reporter Of
the associated press last evening and
said the last Information he received
from the provisional government was to
the effect that there was surplus Of
$4,000 in the treasury and the postal
savings bank had IA surplus of $4,000
lie regarded this as II most significant
sign of the governments stability. An
issue Of Sl30,0OO Of Il per cent bonds for
internal improvements WAS put on the
home market and few of them sold at
IS. but most Of them at par. The at
titude Of Spreckles. continued Thurston,
was simply matter Of business. He
wants cheap coolic labor and knows this
system would be done away with il the
country was an American state. Thurs
ton. in conclusion, said most emphatically
that he considered the provisional
government strong enough to hold the
rcins until the final decision was reach
ed. 1t is the strongest government
Hawaii has had for years, il she ever had
n stronger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
First National Bank Notice,

All persons having deposits in or
claims against the First National bank
are requested to call at the bank as soon
as convenient, with a view of concurring
IN and agreement which will enable the
bank To resume business at an early
date. f'RSr NATION NJ BANK.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Wheat fields of North and South Dako-
ia,
Corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska
the grazing lands of Texas and Wyom-
ing. mining camps Of Colorado and
Utah. will be made by the Minneapolis
& st Louis Ry.. "rhc Albert Lea Route.
upon Aug. ~. Sept. 10, and Oct. L.
at a rate Of one fare plus two dollars for
the round trip. Stopover privileges will
bc granted in above named territory.
Tickets good for twenty days. Fog
detailed information as to rates, routes
etc, call upon your nearest ticket agent
or address &. NJ. PRATT q. l. q T. y.
Minneapolis, Minn,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Resumed.

The undersigned is glad to announce
to his customers and the public gener-
ally that. having secured an extension
from his creditors. he will be enabled to
pay his Indebtedness in full and is again
on his feet at the old stand. where he
iopee to he favored with renewal of
the liberal patronage given him before
his late embarrassment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Montana Cattle Sales,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-ISpecial to the
TRIBUNE. The following sales of Mon
tana cattle are reported today by Rosen-
baum Bros:
Home, 1,20G, 1915.
Bloom, l, ,lG0, $3.50
Louisville, LBS, $3.50.
thousand westerns steady.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
Coal Delivered.

G. T.. Boomer is prepared to deliver
the:Dean coal in any quantity. All or
ders left at the City Scales will be
promptly attended to. Prices as low AS
the lowest
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22
RICHARp BARRY,
Hardware, kingsbury Block,

Buckiugham's Dye for the Whiskcrs
does its work thoroughly, coloriug a
brown or black. which. when
dry, will neither rub, wash or. nor soil
linen
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

We are paying CASH tor good hard
wheat. Will use all you can bring us.
ROYNr. MILLING Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-22

Send the children to Calkin's Book
store for school bOOkS-Dunn block.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
lnsnae.lna Artasian Malls.

HURON. S. D.. Dec. 12.-Captain c. S.
Fassett, state engineer Of irrigation, is
making tour of inspection of nrtesian
wells in South Dakota and giving es-
pecial attention TO those that have
given evidence of a decrease in flow
with a view to nscertaining the cause
and providing remedies. In every case
70 far the decrease is the result of Worn
ont pipe or the accumulation of stones
at the base of the flow. In either case
the wells can be readily put into per-
feet order at very small expense.
Mr.. Fassett reports much inter
est in the subject OF irrigation
and an earnest desire on the part of
farmers to obtain information on the
subject and try the experiment. A
number of wells are being put down in
various parts of the state under the
provisions Of the irrigation law, to be
used for irrigation purposes. Since the
LIST OF March last twenty. .one wells
have been completed and are now in
successful operation. They are located
as follows: Beadle county. i; Sphinx
county, i; Hand c,unty, =; Bon
Homme county, 1; Brule county, s.
Douglas coun.y, /; Yankton county. 81
Hughes county, i; Aurora county, Q
Hutchinson county. /. The rain max
srs' convention, to be held in Aberdeen
on the 2nth inst, is not likely to inter
fere in the least with tho enthusiasm
manifest in the matter of ofirrigation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-16
Tho Habit of Drndeery.

Since my brother Mundanus has be.
como rich and famous as the author
and autocrat of the Bootjack trust.
says a writer in Scribncr's Magazine,
have been very strongly tempted to
stop working for myself and arrange
with him for my support. 1t may be
that shall conclude that the habit Of
drudgery is too firmly fixed on mo to
throw off with impunity,so that shall
elect to go on working; but II L do it
will be in the nature ofself-indulgence,N
maintained for mere personal ease,
against my conviction Of what is Just
and right.
For my argument is, and 1t is con-
ceiyed on general and impersonal
grounds and founded without pre-
jndice on dispassionate. observation. !,
that comfortable maintenance with.
out work is a very moderate set-off to
any ordinary man for the inconyeni-
ence AMI detriment of having an im-
moderately successful brother. Tue
reason lies in the incorrigible tenden.
cy Of society to measure brothers by
the same standard. When they arc
little society puts them back to back
and observes which is the taller.
When they are grown il piles their
achievements, or renoWn, or incomes
up side by side and remarks which pile
isbigger.
Mr. Rockcfeller's or Mr.. Astor's In
come may run up into the millions
without making anyone think the
worse Of my capacity, but ever since
it became known that Mundanus was
getting $50, 900 year largely payable
in Booljack stock,as happen to know.
but the public doesn'D it has been itn-.
puted to me as q fault and somewhat
Of disgrace that my inlakings were
not so large.
However conscientiously man may
have used the talents given him and
whatever progress he may have made
in life, if it be his misfortune TO have
meteoric brother who has sailed con.
spicuously where lie has had to plod
| and arrived glorious where lie has
sweated IN patient aspiration. the slow
gated man Is bound to suffer as do
by disparaging comparisons.