davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

EVANSVILLE. Wis, NOV. I1.-An awful
sight met Fred Nogel's gaze when he re-
turned to his home carly in the morning.
On In" floor lay his wife dead, and his
tire" children w"r" in bed in an uncon-
sci"l- condition. The cause was cscap-
ing coal ga. Tn" children are in "A
critical condition and will probably die.
Mr.. Nogel Is employed as a night watch
man III the Northwestern yards here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
NeIn HIcAl NnI GuiIlA.

MINNEAr"lls. Nov. II. Dick Reid,
the alleged Harris murderer. was
brought into the municipal court TO an
sw"r the charge of murder in the first
degree. He had to be carried in and
ont of tine room and seemed to be- suf-
fcring considerably from the bulle,
wound i'll his leg, He pleaded not
guilty and was carried ont. Hi, hear
ing was set for Nov. -.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

PirTsBURG. Nov. H. Mark Ten Sine,
y Chinaman representing the Great
Northern railway. is in the city estab-
lishing "a Chinese agency, The company
is reaching out for the Chinese trade and
are placing Chinese agencies in all the
largo cities. Mark Ten Sine says the
company will start a line Of steamships
between Seattle and Hong Kong OH
Jan. |.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

WALI.A WAILA, WASH. N"y. lit
Is reported that the N"iltown bank rob
b"rs are surrounded by a posse at their
camp ID miles west Of Neiltown. A
hard fight is anticipated and the sheriff
Of Cmatilla and Walla Walla counties
have been called upon to furnish an ex-
ira posse. Sheriff FuInj~S and IA posse
left PendletOn ON u special train for Neil
tnMl-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
TELEGRtpHIJ HHENITIE>.

Mgr. Satolli has taken possession of his
a~ShinStOn residence.
Th" German ltcichStag was opened by
Emperor William. who made "A long
speeck.
Colonel Dan Lamont denies the runor
that President Cleveland went To- New
York to conclude Il real estate dead.
The joint 'Frisio and Santa Fe station
at Slavery, Kan. was robbed by two
masked burglars. They secured $3.50.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

SA< F~HA>"I~'u. Noy. 10 Senator
john Il, Mitchell al Oregon has arrived
IN til" city from Washington. He has
positive views on the Hawaiian question.
IN an interview he said he thought the
government might b" better employed
han IN trying To r"-u-citatc tn" dcfunct
monarchy IN Hawaii. The news of
President Clrvclaud'> intentions had
a,toundcd aim and in his opinion the
recognition Of In" "ti"t" monarchy is IA
decided mistake. On general American
principles, h. said. ia" purpose was a
weak one. and represented a backing
down on the part Of the United State,
government. Iii" senator also expressed
himself a. Disguised with the attitude
OF m" government il regard to anti
thiHro, legislation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
THE CABLE cur.


New YORK. Nov. IS. The Hrrald's
MontevidcO cable SAYS: All cable com
muniration with Rio %.Janeiro was cut
off "Wednesday morning. owing, it is
reported, 10 the fact that the cable Office
and plant there arc being removed
further from TN" water front in anticipa-
ton of the promised furious lombard
mont Of the capital hy MellO's fleet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
LIN E-TOCk SANITARY BOARDS.


stock Growers.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 17.-Thr live stock
sanitary boards of several Western and
Southern states assembled in Exchange
hall at h stock yards to hold a cOnven-
ton whose results are likely to be of i'm
portancc to the stockgrowing interests
of the West. For some time there has
been a desire III the part of the Texas
stock growers to have the safe area in
that state, which now includes about
80 counties, enlarged. The livestock
sanitary boards of Missouri. Kansas.
Colorado, Nebraska, Montana, North
and South Dakota, Illinois. Indiana.
Arkan,a, and New Mexico are repre-.
sented. Secretary Morton Of the depart
ment Of agriculture. is represented by
Mr.. Albert Dean. the government cattle
inspector at the yards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
BLOW Up RIO,
Mrii"'s Agents laid to BE AZ Work With
That Design,

NEW YORK. Nov. l1.-The Herald's
Monirvideo special says: Word is re-
ceivcd from Rio Janriru that il is re-
ported there that the revolutionists
intend to blow the town to atoms. The
fleet in the harbor and the rebels' friends
i'll the city are combined. it is believed,
to make d concerted attack upon Pcixo-
tO.s land forces.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Post Ofiice RObbcrs tscapr.

tnAMEERLAIN, $. d.. Nov. 1.-TWO
desperate characters who were in iail
here for having IN their possession n
large quantity of umcanceled postage
STAMPS, ovrrpowrrcd the jailer and es-
capped. Their names are unknown.
About two weeks ago the same men
robbed the hardware store at Fort Pierre
and came down the river by skiff.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

BUFFALO, Mimi. Nov. l1.-Th" farm
ers Ill this vicinity are organizing for the
purpose OF putting Ill a farmers store.
The movement is caused by number of
business men Of Buffalo adopting the
cash system, and the f%arner, think an
injustice is being done them and will try
and have revenge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

MISTER, n. D.. Nov. li.-Consterna-
ton struck the blind piggers of Conway
and Langdon last week. Officers armed
with warrants issued by Attorney Gen
eral Standish suddenly appeared amongst
than and laid heavy penalties on them
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

CLOSING PRICES.
WnEAI-Werk. Cash, so; Drreuaber
'U3sr; May, 6;3s.
CORN Stas u. Cash, 3G@s December,
:G3sc; May, +"S3.
nATS - Steady. Cash, .Ts" lIcccmber,
sslic; May. 3lllr.
PORK Stca,y, January. 3EIlHg.
LAltD steady. January, s,.Na MAY, $40.
NllbI;T t;i.i~ steady JANUARY, ~. -.
RYE Nominal; ~.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

ST. PAUL, Nov. lS.-A raid was made
on Murphy pool room and two fire.
quenters and Murphy and another en-
Iloye were arrested. They were re-
leased On bail, Shaw's plac" was not
open for business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
WORK IN HARMONY
Republican and Democratic Members
" the Banking aud Currency
Committee
Trying to Fix Upon IL Scheme For a
Sound and Elastic Medium Of
Trade.
Mr.. Springer. the Chairman. Give,
out His Idea as to What 1t
should BE-.

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. One of thu
first subjects to engage the attention OF
congress when it convcnrs in regular
session at the beginning of December
will be u new banking and currency
system. Following closely upon the re-
peal of the Sherman silver purchase law,
has come to the study Of the banking
and currency system of the country, and
for the past two weeks Congressman
Springer OF Illinois. chairman of the
house committee on banking and cur
rellcy. Senator Voorhees, of Indiana.
chairman Of the senate committee on
finance. Congressman Dewitt Warner
of New York and Others who will be
prominent in any legislation ON this sub
ject this winter have been
Engaged In Frequent Consultations
with the president. secretary of the
treasury, comptroller of the currency
and other financial officers of the admin
istration, with the view of proposing leg
islati0n which will meet with the neces-
sites of the government and provide a
larger and more convertible circulating
medium without involving any of the
financial and political embarrassment
that would grow out of the revival Of the
fiat money days. Chairman Springer of
the house committee on banking and
currency has just left the city, after a
number of conferences with members of
the administration, Chairman Voor-
hees of the senate finance committee.
and the financial officers of the treasury
department. and it is expected will. in
connection with his committee. submit to
the house important legislation on
this subject immediately after the recon-
vening of congress. Congressman
Warner, Sperry and the leading Repub-
lican members of the house committee
on banking and currency are said to be
Mr.. Springcr's active co-laborers. and it
is quite generally conceded that any
legislation which may become II law can
only be the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

NiEoQuA, Wis, Nov. ls.-Trnnis An
dcrSon, a young man living mean here,
has been arrested on charge Of com
plicity i'll the Tolockston robbery. The
police claim he is the leader of the gang.
-Four other men were III the party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

GRtED RAPIDS. Wis. Nov. 1.-THE
first snow of the season has fallen. Work
in the woods will % he commenced in
earnest. Wages are ranging from SlS to
S2l per month. The best hands com
mand ~ hi2li as so.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Killed by

CHICAGO. Nov. -. Thomas Prunty
was shot and killed by burglars at his
home in West Thirteenth street and two
other member Of III" family. Sadie and
Peter Prunty. were wounded by the
burglars bullets. The thieves ESCAPED.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

DCIt'rn, NOV. is, lst3.
WHEAT-No. ! hard, die: Move II Der Gle:
December Diac; May, o5isc: No. Northern,
cash, G)r: November. 6Ju; do 5gllc;
May, 343sc: NJ. = Northern, cash, 5;c; No, ),
&c; rejected, tjc. On Track NJ. North.
crn. 10 arrive. u Ir.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-The baseball
magnates were late in getting into session
at the Fifth Avenue hotel. 1t was about
ll:3O when they assembled. Mr.. Talcott
said there was nothing new in baseball
matters.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Cabin Wrrckayp.

MACKINAC, Mich, Nov. l8.-Light
cabin wreckage and a water tank marked
steamer ConiAeo have come ashore here.
There wa n snOw-turm during the night
and it is feared al accident has happened
IN the Straits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
To Consolidate. Newspapers.

SLAYToN, Mimi. Nov. II. flames
Ruane, editor of The Gazette, has puI-
chased the Murray "Unnty Pioneer, and
will consolidate the tw" papers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

WA-HlNCTON. NOV. 10. Congressman
Stur"r OF OHIO. n mrnlimr uf the ON
mitt"r on foreign affair. declared that
h" would never yoi" dollar to sustain
the administration ii it. Hawaiian
policy.
the foreign affair. committee" hr con-
tinrird. ''but | for on" will not aid the
administration III itr attempt to restore
the queen to tn" Hawaiian throne. |
most heartily rnGOr-r the sentiments ex-
pressed by Congressman Hit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Fourteen Majority.

DUBUQUE, la, Nov. lG5-An official
canvas Of Dubuque county gives Bald
win lnd.) for senator ii majority oven
Shields (Dem.J
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Result of Harmonious Action

between the two political parties. and
will not be credited as the marked
achievements of either. When asked
for IA copy of the measure said to Do
under consideration by himself and col
leagues. Mr.. Springer said that it could
not be given out i'll detail until it had
met the full approval Of the various
other members Of the committee.
I'VE have been engaged for several
MONTHS" said Mr.. Springer. lin the
preparation of a measure which at the
proper time ! will introduce in the house
AMI have referred to the committee on
banking and currency, of which | am
chairman. Our object is to respond. as
fay rs possible. to the reasonable de-
mands Of the country for Il better system
Of currency and to provide Somr plan by
which our currency may h" placed upon
"A letter basis
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov. rs. Hawaiian
Minister Thurston had a long conference
with Secretary Gresham at the state de
partment, but neither would say any
thing for publication regarding the inter
view. AS soon as Minister ThurstOn left
Mr.. Gresham went to the White House
to attend the cabinet meeting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

Ill the generals house and in adjoining
houses was smashed by the force of the
conclusion, and the girls school and
octroi buildings opposite the general'S
residence were especially damaged. In
addition, q bomb was discovered in one
Of the passages Of the generals house.
and it is beloved that the conspirators
were under the impression that the ex-
ploslon OF the first case of dynamite
would be sufficient to explode the bomb
found in the passage rs well as the cases
of dynamite placed in the sentry boxes,
which. had these successive explosions
taken place. would have reduced the
generals residence to a heap OF bricks
and would have killed every person I've
meath the roof, besidss destroying the
girls school and inmates, rs well az the
octrOi buildings.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
Tod Building.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersignei
N Louisa Enright. a married woman. and resi-
dent of the city OF Great Falls, Cascade county
Montana, intends to make application to tho
district court Of the Eighth judicial district, N
and for the county Of Cascade, state of Mon,
said court permitting her, said Louisa Enright'
to carry on in her own name and on her own &c
count the business Of buying, selling, renting,
leasing, mortgaginR, and otherwise conveyins
both real. and personal property, and deal II
and buy and eell and dispose OF directly and IN
directly spirituous, vinOus., and malt liquors
and carry on a general saloon business, AMI
carry on such other general business of any. kind
rs will be advantageous to said saloon busine-s'
That said application will be made to said dl-.
trict court on the 18th day of December, 1893, A.
10 o'clock Il. IN. OF said day at the conrt house O.
said conrt in the city Of Great Falls. Cascad"
couI ty Montana.
LOUISA ENRlGHT.
Dated this 10Th day of November, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
~.. = -'-.rE. f3c,ars:| =; ,sr''THsxp
ANOTHER DYNAMITE OUTRAGE.
Attempt to blow Ip the Residence of
French General,

Attempt to blow lr the Residence Of .
French General.
MARSElLLE~. Nov. ia dastardly
attempt was mnlr to blow up the resi-
dcucc of General Mathriin. commander
of the Fiftcentll corps. at about mid
night. The mouse occupied by General
Matllelin is surrounded by a high wall
into which sentry boxes are built. 1t il
the official residence Of the general of
division commanding the Fifteenth army
corps. which includes in its jurisdiction
the lower Alps. IN" maritime Alps. the
Bouclr, Gu Rnone. Corsica, Gard, Star,
Nauckles and Marssillcs. Into the small
inches Of the sentry boxes II number of
little cases of dynamite were placed and
III addition, II case of dynamite was
placed in a room adjoining the apart
m"ntS occupied by the general. and used
10y tn" orderlies of the commander of
the Fifteenth army corps where
they await his %Suinnluns. In
some way not explained. the case of dy-
Mantle placed in the orirrlirS' room cx-
plodcd at about midnight with II loud
report, shattering the walls and hurting
Il mass Of hrlris into the guardroOml.
without. however, injuring the orderlies
or hurting any of tn" soldiers in the
gllar,lroom.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24

Mr.. Springer does mot favor state
bank, Of issue. but thinks "a plan vii! be
arranged whereby other approved sucur-
tiles than government bonds may be
used as IL basis of circulation hy national
banks. In this connection he said:
The near approach to the time when
national bonds will he dI" and PAYABLE.
the limited volume of such bonds OF this
kind, and their high prices i'll the mar
kct. prove conclusivrlv that other secur-
ity for circulation must u" escorted to-.
With proper regulation under govern
mental provision, the bonds Of the states,
of counties and Of certain municipalities
Il he utilized for the purpose of sccur-
ing II national circulation. and all banks.
state as we'll rs national. d"positiug such
securities ought To- he permitted to take
out currency to at least ~ per cent Of
the par value of such bonds. Efficient
provisions should I've enacted requiring
additional security in case of the slight
est depreciation Of these securities. The
government
should Assume All Responsibility
for the redemption in coin ON demand Of
such notes, and provisions should be
made therefor 10y "a coin reserve equal to
at least ~ per cent of the outstanding
circulation. The government having thus
assumed all responsibility for redernp-
ton and retirement of its currency.
there would i" no necessity for bank
reserves OF for Withholding any portion
of the currency that might he issued,
from circulation among the people.
These generally are my individual
views, and hope that with the aid of
the committee ON banking and currency
and the members of congress generally.
without regard to party. will he able to
formulate such Legislation upon the gen
cral lines | have indicated AS will com
mend itself to the favorable action Of
both houses OF congress and the presi-
dent"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-24
POLITICAL NATTER
That Is What the Hawaiian Question
Is Rapidly Developing
Into.
Party Lines Are Being Closely brave
on the Subject at Wash
inotOu.
Democrats Claim the Facts IN
Natter VIII Sustain the \dmiH..
tratinn.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ii. - Til" lid.
waiiMn incident Is attracting much at.
tcntion in political circles and such sen.
atorS IL representative, as axe i'll tn,
city are evincing the l~ivrlicSt interest
~ the latest developments. Even at
this early date it is accepted as inevitl-
be that the matter will receive congress
siUnHl attention immediately after the
opening of the session and all the indi-
cations point to II division of the strict
party lines. The Republican, accept
the Gresham letter ~ Il criticism of the
late administration and the prUinptitude
with which cx-President Harrison and
ex-Ministcr Stevens have responded has
had the immediate effect of lining the
Republicans up IN opposition to the pol
icy of President Clevcland'S adminiStra-
ton. Congressman Hit. eN-secretary OF
state and 4 diplomat of the Blaine stripe,
has come out in condemnation of the
movement TO restore the deposed queen
and his statements on the subject have
stirred up considerable partisan feeling.
VIII Be Treated in the Message.
1t is the belief of Democratic leaders
that whatever ma occur at Hawaii i'll
the interval. President Cleveland will
submit a message at the opening of the
regular session which will recitei in detail
many facts not hitherto known to this
country and present the case in probably
an entirely new light. In this connec-
non great interest is felt III the report of
Special Commissioner Blount. which has
never been made public. and as it will
accompany the prorpectiv" message
Democrats feel confident that his re-
searches will show THAT the facte were
such as to warrant til" radical action of
the administration.
The Democrats EXPECT to he put on
the d"tcnsiv" at the beginning. because
they believe that III" policy of the Re
lublicans will he to attack the president
on constitutional grounds. ii being on
tended by them that III" provisional gov
eminent OF Hawaii having once been
recognized. to remove il now by force
will he equivalent to declaring an agrees
siVe war against al independent nation,
Il thing only possible for the president IT,
do after receiving the assent and con-
Of congress. The Democrats
who a day or two ago wcl" expressing
themselves :" freely VI thi, diplomatic
subject have
shut Up Quit" suddenly
sine" the indications have pointed to a
division on party lines when the matter
The record-union., 1893-06-09

Acknowledgement, and Miss Nellie Law
renee were married at Lodi on Wednes-
DAY The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. ana Mrs. z. Lawrence, who were
among the early settlers OF San Joaquin
County.
Nellie Harris was the recipient Of a
surprise party at her residence, lila 2
street, on Wednesday evening. Music
and games were INDUCED in until a late
hoar, after which refreshments We're
served. Those invited were: Misses
Bernlce Green. Edna and Belle Johnson,
Daisy Weisel, Dora and Cora Hastings,
Wlzllla Hand, Wilma Green, Nellie Har-
RS, Mamie Malone, Gertie and Grace Mea-
land, May Gatford, Maud Guthrie, Alice
Hurlbut, Anita Cosby, Mabel Lyon,
BERTHE Rode, Lulu Stickney, Ada Rambo,
Nettie and Edna Scott, Celia Ryan, Clara
Wentworth, Quinnie Robin, Nellie
Beach; Messrs. Newton Harris, Arthur
Mlntord, Percy Willis, Wilma Green,
Ed Stickney, Charles George, Ed Flint,
George Bassett, Ed Wolf, Bert Wolf
Wallace Renwick, Bright, Arthur and
Fred Robin, Harry Johnson, Lee Harris.
A pleasant surprise party was rendered
Misses Carrie and Emma Ehmann, at the
residence of MIR. and Mrs. c. Ehmann,
No. l236 l street, by Equity Lodge,
knights and Ladies of Honor, on Mon
day evening. The evening was spent in
singing, dancing and games, after which
those present were invited to the dining
room, where fine repast was served
1hose present were: Misses Bertha
Schmld, Jennie Casper, Pauline Schoen-
pachIer, Carrie Ehlnann, Emma Ehmann,
Eva Storrer, Mamie Clemens, Nettie
Franks, Sadie Iserel, Rosie Futterer,
Francis Casper, Addie Ehmann, Estelle
Pember aud Lille Lhmann; Mesdames
Watkins, w. 2. Tauquary, Jones'
BaIze, Barnes and Ehmann; Messrs.
Frank ChristOphel, Oscar Miller, Is.
Nichols, Frank Miller, George Fled
Ter, Charles Hill, Frank Ripley, Sam
Harper, Charles SchoenbacEler, Burt
Dean, Barnes Watkins, w. p. Tan
quarry, W. Schaunslottell, L. Smith and
Chris. Ehmann.
One of the pleasantest weddings
OF the season took place on Wednes-
day at the residence of MIR. and Mrs
Joseph Ough, $50 n street, the oc-
caslon being the nuptials of their
daughter May and John Slater, son OF eX-
School Director Slater and a resident Of
san Francisco. although native son of
sacramento. The accessories to the cere-
mony We're charming, the parlors being
Deautned with the choicest of floral
decorations, including a true-loyers'
knot and an artistic wedding bell, be-
meath which the bride and groom stood
during the wedding service. Miss Lizzie
hiebitz attended the bride, and Henry
Slater, brother Of the groom, performed a
like service for the latter. 1t is needless
to say to those who know the bride that
she presented a picture Of loneliness.
Rev. E. X. Ollie, formerly of this city
but now OF San Francisco, came here 10
otliciate at the ceremony. The bride was
the recipient of many beautiful gifts, in
Guiding one each from her uncles, r. A.
Ough of Buffalo, n. Y, and b. L. Ough
of Cleveland, .. After a wedding lunch,
at which the bridal couple were joined
by the few relatives and intimate friends
present, the happy pair departed tor their
future home in san Francisco, carrying
with them the best wishes OF Il host OF
friends.