davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
CHAT BY THE WAY.

So fine and healthful is the climate Of
this city that the doctors generally lind
little or nothing to do except in obstet-
rical and surgical cases and in chronic
ailments. This fact led a doctor to re-
mark Friday in the presence of a
TRIBUNE man that he had a good notion
to 90 out and start IA ranch. The field is
certainly overstocked with professional
into practical farmers it would be agood
thing for themselves and for the COM
munity.
#s#
There is IA good deal of speculation
Just now about the opening of the
schools next month. Owing to the fail
ure of the Eond sale the board has no
money for improvements or extensions
on the school buildings. and it is said
there will be no funds available for cur
rent expenses until the taxes come in
thing Of a problem where to put all the
SClppl CIlitltH tllS yCuI' dS tltit was
not room enough during the last school
year. And yet, with all these problems
confronting the board, and the school
season near at hand, the school board
failed to get ii quorum al its last meet
lug. The talk of the town is that the
board ought to do something or resign.
+ \
\. case which will come up in the dis
trict court this morning bids fair to at
tract a good deal of attention. 1t is
that of Andrew Jensen against IA mum
Der of persons who have caused him
great injury 10y IA boycott on his store.
'fhe boycott has been voted an un-Amer-
lean institution, and decisions in various
parts of the country have been very ST.
we're on men who have caused injury
and loss to others by this process. The
otfense has besn designated 10y no
milder term than conspiracy" when il
has been shown that several persons.
whether acting as an organized body or
not, were found guilty Of a systematic
effort to interfere with the peaceful
course of a certain person or firm. The
sympathy of the community is with MIR.
Jcnsc! in this matter. because the facts
us published long ago in this paper show
that he did not give the Clerks union a
prctext for the prosecutions which they
have inflicted on him. The case Is sure
To attract IL great deal Of attention
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
A ROMANTIC MARRIAGE.

The Young People Had Sever Met Until
Yesterday, But Loved at Sight.
By Thursdays Great Northern train
from st. Paul q nice looking young girl
arrived alone. She was expecting to be
met at the station by her brother, Mr..
Goings Of Geyser. but he missed her,
and she took the bus to the Milwaukee
house.
1t happened that Harry Oxley, the
popular blacksmith of Belt, was stop
ping at the hotel, and that her brother
was there with him. Both of them we're
in town for the express purpose of meet
ing the young woman, and yet she had
to look them up. Miss Goings had
never met Mr.. Oxley, but it is surmised
that a loving correspondence has been
passing between them for some time, as
between the hour of noon and 4 o'clock
a full understanding had been reached.
and at that hour the young man took
out a marriage license,
In the evening a few friends assem-
bled, and the Rev. DR.. WATSON was
called on to perform the ceremony, the
young woman being a member of the
Episcopal church. In these days of
panic a match of this kind is a great re-
lief to the monotony of everyday life,
and The TRIBUNE wishes MIR. and Mrs.
Obey a long, prosperous and happy we'd
ded life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE.
THURSDAYS SESSION.

Tho North Montana Mission met yes
terday, as announced, at 0 a. m, Bishop
Fowler presiding.
The bishop opened the session with
appropriate spiritual exercises and then
followed the administration of the Lords
supper.
| The minute business was then taken
up and w. w. Van Orsdel, superintcnd-
ent of the North Montana Mission, read
his report Of the first year Of work as a
separate mission. This mission covers
65,000 square miles and the report was
very encouraging.
VIM. Hall, VIM. b. Coombe, Joel
Vigus, Bishop r.. NJ. Craven and Geo.
Logan responded to the call for reports
from elders, after which Bishop Fowler
made encouraging remarks and intro
duced DIR. Spencer, who gave a sketch
of the good work of the church extern
sion society.
At the close of his address "a resolu-
ton was passed calling upon congress to
repeal the Geary act.
DIR. Tower of the Montana university
urged greater interest in and patronage
Of that school.
The following visitors were then pre-
sented: Rev. r. II. Garvin of Wiscon-
sin, Rev. f. A. Brush, presiding elder of
the Helena district; Rev. J. II. Little of
the Montana conference. and Rev. f.. b.
Russell OF the Wisconsin conference.
w. b. Coom,be was thea elected secre-
tary, Geo, Logan assistant secretary.
Il. A. Armstrong statistical secretary,
and Il. II. Reid assistant statistical Soc
rotary.
In the afternoon there was a stirring
prayer and conservation service, led by
II. II. Reid.
The evening service was opened by
DR.. Spencer with music Of his own Sc
lection and also giving several solos. DR..
Spencer then gave an eloquent address
on the church extension work and the
meeting closed with an interesting altar
service.
Services viii! be held today at $50 a.
m, 3 p. IN. and 8 p. m.
The second business meeting of the
North Montana Methodist Episcopal
Mission Friday was preceded by a
prayer meeting that lasted half an hour,
led by Rev. George Logan. At 9 a. m.
Bishop Fowler assumed the chair and
called the meeting to order and the re.
ports of the work of the following pas
tors were heard: A. Rodger, A. r. Arm
strong and +. S. boucher.
Each of the pastors characters were
then passed and they were received into
full connection for deacons' orders.
George w. Proctor was introduced to
the mission.
A number of reports were then read
and adopted, and after deciding to have
the appointments read at the close of
the Sunday morning service, the bust
ness meeting adjourned.
The afternoon meeting was devoted to
a very encouraging prayer service.
The evening service was attended
better than any yet and was conducted
by Rev. f. a. Riggan, the former pastor
of the Great Falls church, and was very
successful, closing with remarks by
Bishop Fowler.
Sunday morning at IL o'clock Bishop
Fowler will preach in the opera house.
The bishop has IA powerful, m%elodious
voice, full Of a true %eloquence that en-
thralled all his hearers last night and
will undoubtedly have a large congrega
ton. The other churches of the city
will probably hold no service.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11

Ayers Hair Vigor is clearly, agreea,
BILE, beneficial and safe. 1t is the most
elegant and the most economical Of tot.
let preparations. BY its use ladies can
produce an abundant growth of hair,
causing it to become natural in color
lustre and texture.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11
sEvENTY-FIvE COMMISSIONS.
A Thrilling Experience.

There is no one but at some period in
life has al experience that stands out
prominently beyond all others. Such is
the case of John b. Collins, of Romeo,
Mich, who says: From September to
January, before using Nervine, had at
least %seventv-tive commissions. After
three months use | have 20 more at
ticks" DR.. Miles Restorative Nervlne
also cures nervous prostrations, head.
ache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, neuralgia, etc, and builds up the
body. Mrs. j. r. Miller, of Valparaiso,
Ind, and j. r. Taylor, of Logansport,
Ind, each gained 20 pounds of flesh by
taking it, Sold by Driver Bradley
Drug Co
For a lame back or for a pain in the
side or chest, try saturating "A piece of
flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm al
so cures rheumatism. 80 cent bottles
for sale by Lapeyre Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-11

I A fierce forest fire is now raging in
the mountains from Copperopolis to
Judith Gap. This is the worst season
for these fires and the danger is in
creased by the horde Of prospectors now
scattered throughout the hills, who
should carefully guard their camp fires,
for the penalty for negligence is right.
fully severe.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
THEY ARB LAUGHING At Us
The Crafty Chinese Will Spring a Sur
prise upon The Authorities.
INTEND TO OBEY TaE GEARY Law
But viii Cause Their MaImsd and Sick 10
DO Dsportsd 1t the Expense Of the
People Of This Country.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia local
paper says reporter visited the Offices
of the Six Companies and the consul
yesterday, and was surprised to find
that the gloom Of last Monday, caused
by the news OF the United States su-
preme court decision, was not only dis
PEELED, but that even degree OF cheer
fulness bordering upon mockery had
taken its place. That the Chinese are
laughing at US is the true explanation OF
the situation at present. They boldly
say they will get rid of their sick and
useless Chinese at the expense OF the
United States, and will keep their we'll
and healthy men and women, and yet
obey the Geary act in the spirit and
letter. Lii, the consul, sent one telegram
yesterday to China which cost upward Of
500, and in addition sent numerous
cipher messages to Washington. He
was not only in good humcr but even
jolly, and it is possible that there is an
other ''nieger in the woodpile" that the
Mongolians expect to produce when
necessary. Certain it is that they in
tend TO give the people OF the United
States all the trouble possible without
violating a single clause in the Geary
act They will furnish Chinese enough
for deportation to use up every cent OF
the $4,000 appropriation for the depor-
tation of the Celestials, and it is more
than probable that the subjects for de-
portation furnished will need An immense
amount OF care and be in such a condi-
ton that no steamship company will
consent to receive them as passengers.
Once in the hands of the United States
officers, the Chinese will absolutely re-
fuse to have anything more to do with
their sick and manned, and will lay the
burden of their care and safety upon the
paonla
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
THE FAMOUS WHITE LEAGUE
Women Of New Orleans Attempt to Pay
0ff the Monument Debt.
MEETINGS OF WOMEN At CHICAGO
Daughters Of the American Revolution and
the Unitarian Conference.-The
Presbyterian Assembly.

New ORLEANS, May ia grand
military entertainment will be given at
the Washington Artillery Hall tonight
with the cooperation Of all the military
organizations in the city. 1t is for the
purpose of wiping out the debt on the
famous Fourteenth OF September" mon
ument. Nearly twenty years have
passed since that day in Septem Ger,
when the so-called redemption of Louis
lana from radical rule was sealed with
the life's blood of some OF her noblest
sons on that very spot where the 14th Of
September monument now stands. A
debt of $1,000 remains. This the Ladies'
Auxiliary, in conjunction of the Four
teenth Of September Monument Associa-
ton, desire to pay off before the anniver-
sary again rolls around. They are
all the more anxious, as the number Of
those who fought in the famous White
League is growing smaller each day, and
only few remain Of the original muster
roll. Tie ladies deem it a matter oil
patriotic pride that the last cent on the
monument shall be paid before the old
heroes will have all passed away.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26

was most bitter.
There are ffto en- special committees TO
report at this assembly. The most i'm
portant of these, perhaps. is the com-
mittee on church unity. The members
of it have conferred with the joint COM
mission of the Protestant Episcopal
church, which at the general convention
of 1886 and subsequently has taken steps
looking to unity, and they reported in
1891 that never since the times OF the
Westminster assembly has the desire for
closer union Of evangelical churches
been 40 strong, and never has the neces-
sity for it been 80 urgent; and yet every
attempt at it's realization must expect to
encounter hindrances and delays"
The committee, however, while work
ing and waiting for this, has under con-
sideration practical step in that direc-
ton, namely, the formation of fedora
ton of the reformed churches in this
country holding the Presbyterian system.
This movement has no connection with
any consensus creed, involves nothing
that would affect any of the pecuiarities
of any of the churches, but locks to the
formation of a federal union of the
churches for the purpose of accomplish
ing work for the reclamation of the
masses in large cities, towns and old ru
raj communities, and conduct home and
foreign missions, and designs to clothe
federal council with constitutional
power as distinguished from the volun
tary advisory functions of the evangeli-
cal alliance and of the council of the re-
formed churches holding the Presby-
terian system.
Work among the freedmen has occu-
pied the attention of the Presbyterian
church for more than generation, and
the report of committee appointed to
confer with similar committee of the
Presbyterian assembly of the South on
work among the colored race will doubt
less prove OF great interest. In last
years report the statement was made
that "the presbyteries in the sypods Of
Atlanta and Catawba that are composed
almost exclusively Of colored ministers
and elders number eight. In the terri.
tory covered by these presbyteriee the
board has had its largest success. We
have in this abundant evidence OF the
fact that colored men can be educated
and can easily master the laws and
usages Of our church, and can manage
their own ecclesiastical affairs in as or
derby and peaceable manner as our old
est and most highly educated presby
teries."
The committee also expressed the con
viction that the policy of establishing
separate churches and educational insti
tutions for the colored man met his owl
views and tended to his more rapid de
velopment.
The other committees to report arr
those on the church at home and abroad
the Columbian exposition, consensus
creed, cooperation with other churches
the Jacksonville church, judicial com
mission, revision Of proof texts, reprintinl
of minutes, Sabbath observance, sys
tematic beneficence, methods Of manage
ment Of temporalities, conference will
theological seminaries, and young PEG
ple's societies.
: The local committee of arrangement
for this 105th Presbyterian general as
sembly consists Of the following fsmou
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

Run on u Nebraska Bank-A Bank Prosi-
dent Commits Suicide.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 18.-The Nebraska
Savings Bank 10 in truble. For several
days there has been a quiet run ON the
institution, which today assumed extern
sive proportions. The clearing house
was called on for assistance, and re.
sponded promptly. Officials are conf
dent the bank will weather the storm.
1t has capital Of a quarter of million,
and deposits amounting to $lb0,OOO
The Evanston Bank.
CHICAGO, May 18-The Evanston Ma
tional Bank, or Evanston, Ills, closed its
doors this morning at the suggestion Of
the bank examiner. The bank has q
capital stock of $4,000 A notice On
the bank door says depositors will be
paid in full, and it is said the bank will
resume next week.
A Bank President Suicide.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, May 1S.-The First
National Bank and Oglethorepe National
Bank closed their doors this morning.
M. Ulman, president OF the latter, has
committed suicide. More failures are
expected.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
A CYCLERS' CARNIVAL,
Baltimore's Celebration OF the Inaugural
Of Smooth Pavements.

Baltimore's Celebration Of the Inaugural
of Smooth Psvemonts.
BALTIMORE, May IAN illuminated
bicycle carnival will take place here to-
night, in celebration of the inaugural Of
smooth pavements in Baltimore. Invita-
tons were extended to all the clubs Of
the country. There will be, according to
estimation, about l 200 wheels in line, but
the number will very likely exceed this.
as a number of the clubs have re eived
members since the announcement that
only club members would be allowed to
take part in the exercises. The process
sion will be headed by a platoon OF
policemen, behind which will come q
band of thirty.two pieces, consisting of
the best musicians of the city. The
band wagon will be illuminated with cal
cium lights and Greek fire. The clubs
will follow in order, ss they were ad-
mitted to the league of American wheel
men. The reviewing stand will be To-
Gated in front Of the Broadway Institute,
on which the judges will be seated, a.
we'll as prominent citizens and guests4
A band will be in attendance on the
stand also. The mayor will review the
parade.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
FRANK ALMY'S DEATH DAY.
The Murderer of Christie Warden Pay
the Penalty of His Crime.

The Murderer of Christie Warden Pays
the Penalty OF His Crime.
LISBON, N. H., May l7.-Frank Almy,
the murderer of Christie Warden, was
hanged here today, over year after the
commission of the crime and about q
year, according to New Hampshire law,
since the sentence. Almv was employed
as a farm hand by Farmer Warden, one
OF the most substantial citizens of Graf
ton county. Christie Warden was
teacher in the district school, near Ply
mouth, and had been the object of Almy's
unrequited love. He importuned her
continually to marry him, but she per-
sisted in refusing him. He finally mott
fed Mr.. Warden that he was about to re-
tui n to his home in the South. On that
day he waylaid Christie and compan-
ion, and dragging the girl into bypath,
outraged and murdered her. The COM
panion escaped to tell the story. The
entire country started in on the search
for the murderer, and he WAS finally
cornered in barn near the scene of his
crime, and after capture was hurried
away to Plymouth, narrowly escaping q
lynching party. He was tried there and
twice sentenced to death. He was de
livered over to Sheriff Silas II. Brigham
ana was executed by nin. al uupTcCo-
dented feature in the case arose. Di-
rectly after A!my's re sentence at Ply
mouth, in May last, the death warrant
was committed to Silas III. Brigham, OF
Lisbon, high sheriff of Grafton county,
directing him to execute Frank @. Almy
on the third Tuesday in May, 1893. He
has had the paper in his possession evei
since. Mr. Brigham was candidate fol
reelection as sheriff last November, bu,
was defeated by his republican com
petitor, Charles o. Hurlbut, of Lebanon
who entered upon his duties on April
1t has been supposed generally that tn,
hanging of Almy devolved upon Mr.
Hurlbut, but section 8, chapter 2l2, o
the public statutes. placed that duty upor
MIR. Brigham The section is as follows
"Upon the resignation or removal from
office or upon expiration of the term o
office of sheriff, he shall execute al
percepts in his hands. complete all Off
cial business previously committed t,
him and deliver to his successor al
prisoners in his custody"
Sheriff Brigham visited Almy at thu
prison and informed him that he had tn
precept in his p session and would exc
cute it according to law.
The execution of Almy was an exceed
ingly bungling affair. His feet touche
the floor when he went through the trap
and he slowly strangled to death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26

of Danville. In 1888 he was made presi
dent of the college, where his father, who
died in 1857, had served for twenty-seven
years. After graduating in 1859 DR..
Young paosed some years in teaching
and residing, then took a complete theo-
logical c .urse, and travelled for some
time in Palestine. For seven years he
was pastor Of Fullerton avenue church in
Chicago, and for eight years pastor of the
Central Presby t-rian church at Louisville,
Kentucky.
Dr. Mcpherson, Ct Chicago, was
elected moderator to succeed DR.. Young
DR.. Mcpherson is young man OF much
promise, and is exceedingly popular in
the West. He is progressive man, and
the only word heard against his election
is that Chicago has had two moderators
! within the last ten years, DIR. Herrick
Johnson and DR.. Marquis, and that it is
not fair to the rest OF the church to
choose man from Chicago 30 soon
sgain. DR.. Mcpherson was born in
Wheatland, N. Y, in 1850. He was
graduated at Princeton college in 1874,
with the first academic rank in his class.
For one year he was tutor in mathemat-
les at Princeton. In 1875 he entered
Princeton seminary. He was licensed to
preach by the presbytery OF Rochester in
1877, and was established pastor OF the
East Orange Presbyterian church in Sep
TENDER, 1879. In November, 1882, he
entered on the psstorate of the Second
Presbyterian church Of Chicago.
Among the most important acts OF the
ASSEMBLY will be final settlement OF the
great heresy case of DIR. Briggs, which
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
FACTS ABOUT aRANGEvILLE.

,,rong.v,,,e ia centrally located in the great
$3.50, =, 49, oonn,v idaho-a
-. -. =, .or,,rv With the natural re.
...,-s ~ .ra . rich and rosperous com. !
1870. "a srnn =, a ropulops and wealthy
M. ..~,,pi,a ,.nds 81 Camas prairie
w. ., r,,II,on acre. NJ the most
oonp. 'r,,oot hav and orchard lands in
piou ..,., T,a onan,na NJ Tho ad,o,n.
. ~. DO I,d,an rsse,ya,,o, lands 10
,"s d,,r,na ,so, wi,, odd -G5. ooo acres
...,., .raS,a Iands 70 tho resources
'. rrargev,l,a TINS encouraging
SUI .,..'.,, =, ra,,roads ,ha ar
n 20 n.,.,, has h,thsr,o retarded the
,~.n 80 aavsIonmant ~ tho rich and
s,.s., .s.,.-,, =, ,rh,nh ,,rargev,ile l.. the
" " .,.aro,a, n, .,roro,,s
n..a'',,,a e. M nra,,,es, ,own i'm Idaho.
=. a. .......na a. ,ha r,os, ,,rodnc,,ye mart NJ
~ i. - 1885, p.a,r,a ana smrrpnndad NV wheat
s,''r 80. .,.,,ss 90 orohar,, Two
"o.s' 10y - IT,, -, go, ,ora.,.
~. a., - ,. h,,,,a,n, r,rno.as.
80 s. sa,,o.,,s a, ,,..nas,o rocL mar.
.. IT,. 80 onaI ana ether
o'0, ...,., ~, a., ,,,,,h,r ,.n ,,,,os ~,
uun..s w.. e. oh,ainoa a, denth
.,.,,,, Goo, Thraa.niIa oraak
y, -, ,ha ,o,.n arnrdina who,
I'm. III. ,.s,,,,,,aa vss,s, s,nn,v Tor a large
,'. ~. 49, ,.r ,,.n,,.o,nrino
popu"' OH" ''"N'
~, -. ,,,o .o,,.r, s,,,.
'"o i'"e."' - -. M.
ro""uns y. a.. ~, MI
o,u 49, - -, 49,, ,.t -. -,
. o'y, 90 a.I 49, r,vors ore OH a.
'"e S'e ~. 80. - aan.ntan, nnon
Iec''y W -. .,,u,i,os
,o s.s,., .,,an.s ara h. :
go, - s..a oa -, ne 70 av,ract N
arIa iron, the f.t placer fields which have
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-05-26
OHIO'S GRAND ARMY.
Extensive Arrangements for the Depar
nent at Hamilton.

Extensive Arrangements for the Depart
ment at Hamilton.
HAMILTON, Ohio, May 18.-The Ham
iltonians have made extensive arrange
ments for the public and private enter
tainment OF visitors to the department
q. A. K. encampment, which begins
here today. Quite number of the nota-
bles of the order are to be present.
Among these the names Of General Will
liam II. Gibson, Colonel and Mrs. Win
ship, Governor and Mrs. Mckinley, ex-
Governor Foraker and wife, General
Hurst, General Warner, General Dow
ling, Comrades r. b. Brown, A. H.
Cochran and Hon. Charles Townsend
are prominent. This evening there will
be 8 reception in the Globe opera house
at 7 80 O'Clock. The program will con-
sst of music, invocation, recitation and
addresses. Hon. II. l.. Marcy will de-
liver the address of welcome, which will
be responded to by the national COM
mander and the president of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps At the same hour
Music hall will be the scene Of camp
fire, at which the exercises will be SINH
lar to those at the reception. Aaron
Wesco will deliver an address, and there