davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
ormsb. costly, Nevada, OF
Tucs-av. Nov. 6, 1894.

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sre.uafisr t5esiErlteu. SUBJ, 10 tne No.
Etne pcopl. casI { the election to be held
the Gtt day ~ Novembee, A. ID. 1884,, 20
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ur d jrict Judge Of inst judicial dlstr :
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
PATENTS.

Caveats, Trade Marks, Designs,
Copyrights and all Patent business
conducted for Moderate Fees. IN
formation and advice given to invea-
tors without charge Address,
The Norma Claim Agency,
Box I67. Washington, ID. q
sill
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-11
Constantly Hawking and Splitting

THOMAS ]. RUSEISo. Esq, 2aD2 Pine street,
It Louis, no. writes: " I was Sreat sufferer
from catarrh for three years. A. times could
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
md splitting, and for the last eight months could
not breathe through the nostrils. l thought
nothing could be done for me. Luckily, was
al tsed to try DIR. 6ages Catarrh Remedy. and
( an now a well man. / believe IL to be the
,uly sure remcd-- - Catarrh now manufae~
cured and onel % give IL q fair trial to
experience 'Ilts and permanent
:IIre."
cor .,s . ltarrh, giving valu-
Iii, l.. .slathtr-, aud other nAttors
If In. rt..l.. '"Il be y. 7oat-raid to any
,ddryl tcIai' age stamp.
Addrs
We - .c;stteo,
o.. 4SGF1ALc ~. z.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
1T WAS EXCITING
In III Federation of Labor-A Report
Finally Adopted.

In the Federation of Labor-A Report
Finally Adopted.
DENVER, Dec. 13.-In the Federation
OF Labor convention this forenoon q
spirited discussion was precipitated by
the report Of the resolution committee in
favor Of the resolution introduced by
Edward l.. DAILY Of Boston, asking con-
gress to pass a law making it an offence
punishable by a fine and imprisonment
for any employer to employ, during a
strike or lockout Of his employees, aliens
who have resided in the United States
less than one year, or who have not
expressed their intentions of becoming
an American citizen. A substitute was
adopted that the resolution be referred
to the incoming executive council with
instructions to secure legal advice re-
garding the constitutionality of the law
If passed. The resolution committee
recommended the adoption of q resolu-
ton, endorsed by the Typographical
union against land monopoly. The
report was adopted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
OF cadets to 469, or n for each senator
and representative and twenty for the
president, instead Of the present num-
Der, which is about $50.
Took 1t for Chills.

ST. Louis, Dec. 14.-Rev. Frederick T.
Shore was asked yesterday for his YER
sion of the charges preferred against
him. Mr.. Shore is a Baptist preacher
and was tried at the Tower Grove church
Saturday night for intemperance and
falsehood.
II have used whisky as a medicine
said the gentleman, but never as a
beverage. I have also bought all the
whisky used for medicinal purposes in
my family and never allowed children to
go for it for me. I was reared in North
Carolina and never had chills until I
came to this state and consequently had
no use for whisky before. I have used
whisky and q%uinine for chills and a
preparation Of whisky and ginger for ca
tarrh of the stomach, but have been in
good health for the last elk months and
have not touched a drop during that
time.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
HYPNOTIZED TWO GIRLS.
Strange Story About Two Wisconsin
Young Ladies'.

Strange Story About Two Wisconsin
Young Ladies'.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Dec. 13.-The facts
about the strange occurrences of the
last forty-eight hours in connection with
the Briggs-Pickin case are just coming
out. Mabel Briggs relapsed into what
would ordinarily be called a state of
nervous prostration Saturday night and
declared she was under DR.. Pickin's con-
troll again and that Alma Leonard would
be found in the same condition.
In his endeavor to rouse Mabel from
her lethargy Mr.. Briggs, her father, fred
two shots from a revolver. A crowd
gathered around the Briggs residence.
Two doctors were called and Mabel was
finally taken in a carriage to the Leonard
residence, where Alma Leonard was
found to be in the same condition as
Mabel. After Alma had been revived to
some extent she operated by mesmeric
methods on Mabel, who was brought to
something like her normal condition
again. Both girls, however, all day
Sunday from time to time suffered
what seemed to be a complete nervous
collapse, but which they declared
was the hypnotic control of DR.. Pickin.
Today they were somewhat better. Dur
ing periods of comparative mental
equipoise Mabel Briggs. with one hand
on her forehead and a pad of paper on
her knee, rapidly wrote answers to all
questions asked her, and in this way de-
scribed events which were occurring
elsewhere in the city of which she could
not possibly have had any knowledge
by ordinary means. This is testi-
fed to by some of the best
citizens Of the town. The girl
wrote from right to left. reversing the
letters 80 that the writing could only be
easily read by reflection in a mirror. She
notified the people present of the where.
abouts and identity of persons who we're
approaching the house and made no mis-
takes.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
"A Big Chump,

NEWPORT, KY, Dec. 13.-Fred Droege
one Of the richest men in Campbell
county, recently gave his beautiful II,
year-old daughter, Evangeline, $4,000.
She left her home in Carthage, six miles
south of this city, Wednesday. saying
she was going to visit a neighbor. Her
body was found today in a creek half a
mile from the Droege residence. The
water in the creek is so shallow that the
girl, who undoubtedly committed sui
eide, had to hold her head face down
ward to accomplish her design.
Miss Droege was of a cheerful DISPOSE
ton and was the light Of her home. 1t
is impossible to assign a cause for her
self-destruction.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
PBRUV|ANRBBBLS
The Peruvian Rebels Are Receiving
Constant Accessi0ns to Their
Ranks.
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DESERT
In a Body to the Side If tbs Rebels
With Their Arms and
Ammunition.

New YORK, Dec. 13-Advices from
Peru, via Colonna, per steamer Alliance
are to the effect that General Pierola
who is in arms against the Peruvian
government, is gaining accessions. The
general sentiment of the people appears
to be in his favor. He has control OF
several of the principal points and is very
strong in the interior country. He has
a we'll equipped army and is close to
Lima, the capital. The Pacific Steam
Navigation company's steamer Puno was,
OF her arrival November IA, subject to a
rigid examination by government troops
to discover if it was carrying arms or
ammunition. A company of soldiers
remained on the boat until it arrived at
Callao, to prevent communication with
the adherents of General Pierola and to
inspect all the cargo landed. The same
company's steamer, Serna, had a lively
experience at Cerao Azulfors, a port of
call, south of Callao. The vessel had on
board a detachment Of government
troops ia charge of prisoners. AS it
entered the port it set the usual signals
for lighters, it not being known that
Pierole's forces had captured the town.
A lighter, apparently with sugar, went
along the Serna, and these on the
steamer were greatly surprised when the
lighter was found filed with armed
rovo1p{inrsof T. who of%op n ,L1r< etr,,r~1o
captured the government troops and
released the prisoners. During the
struggle the captain of the Serna at.
tempted to take his vessel out of the
harbor, but a rifle presented at his lead
caused him to change his mind. When
these advices were dispatched Pierola's
forces had control of the Orroya rail
road and the traffic to Ancuo was eus-
pended. The only railway in the coun.
try remaining in operation was a short
line between Lima and Callas. Novem-
Der % the government fitted out an
armored train with a Gattling gun bat
terry to carry two thousand soldiers along
the Orroya railroad, and drive off
revolutionists along the line. AS the
train approached a camp of the revolu-
t~ionists 1.5O0 of the government troops
deserted with arms and ammunition and
joined the rebels. The remainder of the
government forces returned to Lima.
The condition Of tho government troops
is deplorable, owing to bad food and ill
treatment, and as they have not received
any pay for several months, discomfort
is almost universal and assertions nu-
merous. Great distress and suffering
prevail at Lima and Callao, owing to
high prices and scarcity of provisions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
A Suicide on His Vif.'s Grave.

P1TTsBURG, Dec. 14.-Despondent over
the death OF his wife on tine eve of their
golden wedding, Henry Stoke, a we'll to.
do dairyman, went to Homeswood GENE.
terry, knelt at her grave, and shot him
self. His body was found some hours
after by afuneral party, and at the spec
tacle some of the women mourners
tainted.
Stoke was 70 years of age and had
married children. He had made prepar-
atior s to celebrate the tiftieth anniver-
sary of his wedding on January l. Two
months ago bis ife died suddenly. AL
most every day he visited his wlfe's
grave.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Not Related to the War Secretary.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-T. Sherman La
mont Of this city charges that his
brother, D. G. Lamont, and L. D. Blood
have conspired to have him imprisoned
in an insane asylum in order to get pos
session OF his property. The brothers
claim relationship with the secretary Of
war, Daniel s. Lamont. The friends of
the secretary say, however, that they are
not related to him. Tonight a Washing
ton dispatch states that he is much an
noyed by the claims of these Lannon'S,
and that he does not know them.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
THE BAN NOT YET REMOVED.

Rome Is Considering the Secret Society
Question but Has Not Acted.
ST. PAUL, Dec. H.-An evening paper
published the statement that Archbishop
Ireland had removed the church ban
against all secret societies except the
Masons, and that consequently many
Catholics in this diocese were joining the
orders. The simple fact seems to be
that the inference that the ban is re-
moved has been drawn from the decision
Of Bishop Katzer of Milwaukee which
permitted certain Catholics within
his jurisdiction to become Knights OF
Pythias. Archbishop Ireland said to-
night:
"The question whether Catholics
should belong to secret societies, such ae
the Sons Of Temperance, Odd Fellows
and Knights Of Pythias, or not, is now
being considered by the authorities al
Rome, and a decision will be given Soon
In the meantims Catholics will do well
not to seek membership in these soci.
eties."
1t is stated on the part of those Cath.
olics who have joined these societies that
each case is considered by itself, and g
special request made to the authorities
in each.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.-In regard tc
the action which a Journal at st. Pau
attributed to Archbishop Ireland, con-
corning secret societies, Mgr. Satolli
made this statement:
"In such matters as this it is the rule
of the church that all questions are
settled by all the archbishops together
or by reference to the holy see."
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
PRAIRIE FIRE,
A Large Area of Grazing Lands in Texas
Destroyed.

A Large Area of Grazing Lands in Texas
Destroyed.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 13.-A let
ter from L. H. Holman, a ranchman of
Drane, Texas, says: "The largest and
most destructive prairie fire known for
years has swept over a large portion of
the plains, and is still burning to the
south. 1t began near the Pecos river,
just this side Of Fort Sumner, three
weeks ago and turned to the southeast,
taking the large pastures Of Rey Bros,
Dolliver Bros. and others, and a large
amount of open range. Then the wind
turned and blew a gale, driving a solid
breast Of fire fifty to s~eventy-fve miles
long to the east. The best horse could
not head the fire. 1t crossed the Oscar
bade division of the capital syndicate
pasture, cleaning out the greater portion
of the range. If it had net been for
the heoric efforts Of a few men along the
fire guards and west of the La Plata
the whole country toward Arimolla
would have been burned. As it was, the
fire was forced south and crossed the
guard in the south part. In Smith and
Castro counties the line of fire was
forced east, nearly through Smith
county, until it struck Randall county,
when it turned to the northeast on
Cemore. How far it burned east is not
known, but it is supposed to have
reached the string Of northern counties.
This solid breast of fire eweeping south
was not less than 125 miles long. How
far in this direction it went is not known
here, but last night a dark, huge bank
OF smoke was still seen rolling up from
the south. The greater portion of the
vast area included in the outlines of the
fire was burned clean"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Cattle Interests VS., Susa Trust,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Word has
reached here that the vast cattle inter-
ests in the west, representing invested
capital of not less than S50O,OOO,OOO, are
about to grapple in a death struggle
with the sugar trust, and the direction
of the fighting is to be lodgsd with P. D.
Armour, Nelson Morris and Swift, the
Chicago kings of the meat trade. The
United States is to be the battle-ground,
and, unless the program miscarries, the
encounter between these colossal inter-
ssts will furnish the browning sensation
OF the short term of congress.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Rockefeller Makes Answer,

DULUTH, MINI, Dec. 13.-Rev. Thos.
Gary is pastor of a small Baptist church
in the Mcaaba iron district. There was
a debt Of $500 on the church building
and the congregation could not pay it.
A month ago Mr.. Gary wrote to John
D. Rockefeller asking for the money, al
though be had never seer the Standard
oil man and was unknown to him, as
was the church. Then the pastor prayed
Increasingly, and today he received
Rockefeller's check for $500 without
comment.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
It's Been Done ReGnra

SAN Francisco, Dec. lathe Carson
City Gold and Silver Mining company
has filed a bill in equity in the United
States circuit court to recover 1897, 900
damages from the North Star Mining
company. The plaintiff is the owner OF
the Irish American mine at Grass Valley,
CAL, and the defendant owns an adjacent
mine, called the North Star. The dam
age is alleged to have been caused by tie
North Star people working beyond their
boundary line and taking out ore on the
Irish American property.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
PEOPLE AND EVENTS,

For the first time in ever go many
years the city Of New Haven has elected
a republican mayoI.
George Meredith's forthcoming book
is TO be called San Amazing Marriage"
He is now putting the finishing touches
on it.
Gilbert Parker will not publish his
historical romance entitled "The Trail OF
the Sword" until some time next year.
Rebecca Harding Davis new novel is
called "Dr. Warrick's Daughter" and
will first be published as a serial in
weekly parts.
There is a m that Miss Florence
Ingalls,, n of the daughters of the ex-
senator, will start an equal-suffr8ge
paper in Atchison, Kas.
The late Francis Maynard, editor-in.
chief of the Paris Figaro, who died in
Paris last month, used to write q con-
siderable portion Of his work under the
pseudonyms CHARLES DEWITT" "Louis
Fyx," and "a Reader"
Last Friday Miss Louise Gable,
daughter of Gearge Gable, the novelist
was married to James A. Chard of Brook
Ign, at Northampton, Mass.
Plans are about completed for the
erection Of a Swiss national monument
to the memory of William Tell in Altorf'
Switzerland. 1t will be finished next
year.
Ten years ago the teaching of sewing
was begun in the Philadelphia schools,
Now there are As teachers and nearly
$4,000 children engaged in teaching and
learning this art.
"Trilby' is not the first book Of tina
name. In 1922 Charles Nodler, after
ward a member Of the French academy
published in Paris a fairy story entitled
"Tribly; or, The Fay of Argyle
According to recent statistics there are
about 1000 women in this country who
are practicing medicine. OF these l3o
are homeopathists. Most of these med
ical women are ordinary practitioners.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
After the Stand ard Oil.

WACO, Tex, Dec. 1.-the prosecution
of the Standard Oil company and the
Waters-Pierce Oil company, alleged
members of the trust, is to take a new
turn. 1t is learned that the state will
file an Injunction suit against these com
panies to restrain them from doing bust
ness in Texas and will move against
them in civil proceedings under the anti
trust law in addition to the criminal
proceedings. This suit, it is expected,
will be filed within a few days by the
attorney general.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

DENVER, Dec. 14.-President Gompers
said regarding the decision Of Judge
Woods in the Debs case: IL think it is
contemplate fer any judge to lake from
a citizen Of the United States the right
to trial by Jury. If Debs is guilty of any
criminal act a jury Of his peers should BE-
allowed to say so. l denounce the action
OF any judge who shows himself so eager
to do the bidding of corporations"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Lost His Flock,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. a. George
W. Edwards of Rock Springs, Wyo., is
here to recover 800 head of sheep now at
Frankfort, Ind, stolen from him near
his Wyoming ranch October Both. He
started 5000 head from his ranch to
Rawlins on that date. The men in
charge drove them to Rifle Creek,
shipped them to Kansas City and sold
them. MIR. Edwards was able to trare
the sheep to Savannah, ILL.,, and to
Chicago, where they were sold. He re-
covered LOO head at La Fox, III.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Tor violation Of the federal statutes. r,o
latter u lie merged into the formo,

Tor violation Of the federal statutes M,
latter cause is merged into the formar
Attorney Darrow, representing tbe ID
PENDANTS, asked that his clients m;oh.
retire for consultation regarding wS..
they should say, and after a brief reoass
the strike leaders fled back into ths
court, ranging themselves before tho
bench. Attorney Darrow, speaking ,os
them, said they had no wish to m.,a
separate speeches, but felt they had dons
nc wrong. The attorney advised thu
court that Director McVean, one Of ~
defendants. was out Of the city durins
the strike. Alengthy argument betwoas
attorneys followed over the propos;,;o.
to discriminate in McVean's favor Whit
the court terminated by s~uspendine san.
tence of McVean. w
In sentencing the other defendants
Judge Woods said:
"The punishments shall be neither win
dictive nor trivial. These men were !,
wlllful contempt, under what legal I'D.
vice l should like very much to know
these men were the leaders in great
measure OF l~awbreakers and are respon.
sinie as leaders. The ignorant men VIII,
followed them have been punished
Debs is more responsible than n Of tho
others. He is a man of marked ability
ana power over men. feel constrained
to discriminate between him and Tho
Others. The punishment against all the
defendants except Debs is three month";
IN Jail and against Debs six months"
The defendants did not appear mar
tlcularIy crushed by the punishment,
Debs bowed his tall, gaunt form and
whispered a few words to his sister, who
sat near n they both laughed heartily,
Howard and Hogan exchanged smiling
glances' and 'Keliher grasped his attor.
ney's hand ard appeared to offer con.
CALCULATIONS. 1t was evident that al,
expected a much more severe sentence,
Debs drew his people to one side and in.
structed them to say nothing for publ.
cation, setting them an example bv re-.
fuslng to discuss the case at all. After
the murmur Of excitement over, the sen.
n had subsidized the court
was not to take effect for ten daye, in
which the defendants attorneys will
prepare an appeal. The prospective
prisoners, after a short consultation with
their attorneys left the court room, The
defendants and their official positions in
the A. r. U. are as follows: President
Debs; vice president, Howard; secre.
tary, keliher; treasurer. Rodgers, and
directors, Burns, Elliott, McVean, Hogan.
and Goodwin.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-The house
banking and currency committee con-
tinues its hearing today. Letters we're
read from William Dana, editor of the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle,
and r. D. Ferris, vice president of the
Bank of New York. w. G. Cornwall,
president of the New York Banking as
ISOLATION read a carefully prepared paper
advocating substantially the Baltimore
plan.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Was NOT GUILTY
This Is the Verdict OF the Jury in
the Will Hanks Case at
Helena.
JURY Was OUT A SHORT Time
And Then Brought in a Verdict
for the Acquittal Of the
Defendant.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Dec. 13.-Will Hanks, ex.
president Of the Merchants National
bank Of Great Falls, who has been on
trial in the United States district court
for Incorporating funds Of the bank
was acquitted today. The jury was out
but a short time. This is the second
time Hanks has been tried on charges
affecting the bank and for the second
time he is acquitted. He was defended
by ex-senator Sanders and T. H. Carter.
The prosecution was conducted by Dis
trict Attorney Leslie and G. f. Shelton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
A Pension Speech,

WASHINGTON, Dec. lathe house
went into committee of the whole with
out preliminary business today and re-
sumed consideration of the pension ap-
preparation bill. Grosvenor of Ohio de-
livered a speech of an hour, in which he
criticized the attitude of the pension
office toward pensioners and pension
claimants.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21

horses with black plumes and two-horse
mourning coaches arrived at the castle.
A few minutes after the queen was
wheeled into the marble hall in her chair
and placed two wreathes on the coffin.
One was Of lilies and the other of laurel
leaves. The latter wreath bore an au.
tograph inscription. The body was
dressed in white linen night clothes.
The funeral train left the station a little
after l o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Completely Frustrated.

MONTREAL, Que, Dec. 13.-Lady
Thompson, who at present is in this city,
had a %premonition of her husbands
death and communicated the same to
Mrs. Ouimet, the wife of the minister OF
public works. When the news of his
death came by cable she was completely
n~roatrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
Wants to Make Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Bate,
chairman OF the board of visitors to the
West Point Military academy, presented
a report to the eenate today, taking q
strong stand in favor Of the change in
the law which will increase the number
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-12-21
YaIui NJ urderers.

HEKMoNvILLE, Mex, Dec. 13.-About
twenty Yaqui Indians visited the ranch
OF Chuise Borcena, west Of here, and
massacred four cowboys and burned all
the ranch buildings. The Rural euards
have gone ia pursuit.