davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

In eleven days the Western Bi. Me
tallic convention meets in Des Moines
Ia, to formulate a plan Of campaign b,
which the fifty. fourth congress will re-
store silver to it's proper monetary posi-
ton in this country.
The decentralization of silver in the
United States and other countries was
the gigantic crime of the nineteenth
century, wrecking silver mining in the
west, reducing the value of agricultural
products in our grain producing states,
paralyzing the manufacturing industries
throughout the union, and at one fell
stroke reducing the metallic currency by
over half, and sapping the foundations
of the public credit.
The United states, however, does not
stand alone in this, as the strain in other
countries is becoming almost unbearable.
Russia is piling up her war chests with
gold and other nations are creating gold
reserves till now it is plainly apparent
that a climax is nearing. Great Britain
finds her trade greatly disturbed, Au-
stralia is p%aralyzed, India demands the
reopening of her minis to coin her silver,
the silver producing countries find it be-
coming an impossibility to pay interest
on their gold bonds, and notably Qua
tamala has already defaulted in her pay
ment.
In the presence of such a situation
what should be the policy OF theiUnited
States? Certainly the last thing in the
world would be to lift Europe out of it's
dilemma and scratch it's chestnuts out of
the fire by proceeding ourselves to the
increased use of silver. Europe will
never do a thing as long as we do the
work and carry the burden for it. The
less hope Europe gets of assistance from
the United States in its dilemma the
sooner Europe will take action of its own.
There is no use in the United States at
tempting to secure the international free
coinage Of silver until Great Britain and
Germany are brought to time. They
were the stumbling block when Presi-
dent Harrison sent over the recent COM
mission, and successfully blocked all
steps toward international agreement.
What w o need is to give those two
countries their fill of their own medi-
cine. The prospect is that they soon
will have their fill and will be ready to
talk business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Lewistown Democrat: 1t is a matter
for regret that the Leader of Great Falls
persists in its attacks upon
the Board of Trade of that city. With
out doubt the Great Falls Board of
Trade is one of the most progressive,
enterprising organizations in all Mon
tana, and in its efforts to build up and
foster the industries of the town it is en-
titled to the unqualified support of the
local press. The Leader, however, like
the average republican newspaper, pur-
sues the rule or ruin policy, and appar-
emily would rather see its beautiful city
depopulated than to see men whom it
does not like in control of affairs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

When Italian unity was established
under Victor Emmanuel and Garibaldi,
an offer of $500, 900 a year from the new
government was made to the pope in
lieu of his former supremacy in the pa
pal states. The popes have hitherto
never accepted this annuity, preferring
to go to faithful Catholics the world
over for the "Peter's pence" At the be-
ginning of 1894, the first time since 1870,
the Italian government and the papal
court exchanged civilities to a slight ex-
tent. This may mean that Pope Leo is
going to take another radical step and
make friends with Italy at last. In that
case there would be no further question
of his leaving Italy. He would also come
into possession of nearly s15, 900. 900 back
pay. "
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

1t is the cheapest and best. The Butte
4 Montana Commercial company will
deliver wood to any part Of the city at
the following prices:
Dry Short Edgings, stove Ter 9Th,
large load. $500
Dry Board Ends, large load ...... 400
Add 80 cents per load for delivering to
West Side, North Great Falls and Bos-
ton and Great Falls addition.
FOR CASH.
BUTTE 4 MONTANA COMMERCIAL Co,
Foot Of Ninth Street North,
Telephone 141.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
Don't insure without calling on Phil
Giha on.
Committee AppOinte d.

WASHINGTON, March o. Chairman
Culberson Of the house judiciary COM
mittee has appointed Boatner, Terry, and
w. A. Stone as a committee to ipvesti-
gate Judge Jenkins injunction against
the Northern Pacific employees.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Bozeman Chronicle: Jerry Collins, the
well-nown ex-journalist, has decided to
make an effort to cur the Office Of the
register of the Helena land office. If
merit, worth and ability count. Jerry
ought to have the Office for the asking.
There are few men who have worked
harder for the democratic party than
Jerry Collins.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
5o.ROOM HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT,

The well.known Frisco hotel at Nei.
hart. which is doing a very good business,
l will offer for sale or rent, on account
OF Mrs. Roehl poor health. / shall retire
from business. For further particulars
inquire at the hotel in Neihart.
GEO. RoEHL, Prom,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
THE TRIBUNE makes advertising

THE TRIBUNE makes advertising
contracts on the distinct guarantee
that its circulation in the city Of Great
Falls and outside the city Of Great
Falls is greater than that of any other
newspaper published in Great Falls.
subscription books always open to nd
, ertlsers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

The TRIBUNE acknowledges the re-
ceipt of a complimentary ticket to a
grand masquerade ball to be given under
the auspices of Columbia lodge No. At,
A. q. U. w., at Choteau on Thursday
evening, March %.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Bohemian Chronicle: What's the mat
ter with holding the Montana Press as
ISOLATION meeting in April, when Col.
Watterson will be at Great Falls Z?
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Friends-mostly those who hang to
you for what they can get out of Won.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-16

Altogether it is a pretty kettle of fish.
n all of them, big and little, are in pref
ty hot water. The eastern men, for in
stance, are laundering about in a mad de-
sire to avoid the income tax bait. Pre-
eious few of them will swallow it, but 1t
Looks Just now as though they were large
ly in the minority, and that the income
tax cork to the tariff tackle could ride the
congressional waves successfully.
But whatever is the outcome of the
present situation its effect will be felt by
the most active in it for some years to
come. Men who have served in congress
since "befo' de war'' say that never In
their experience has such bitterness been
shown in debate. But it goes even beyond
that. 1t is carried into the cloakrooms.
into the restaurants of both the house and
senate, and even follows congressman to
their own firesides.
1t is a fight in which there is no quarter.
into which no feeling of conservatism has
a part, and into which at times even a sue.
gestion of fair play seems like an absurdi-
ty not to be considered seriously for a mo-
ment.
, 1894-08-22

means no further discussions on The Tariff
will now take place.
The discussion which followed Mr.. Muir
PHYS motion reveals so many defects in the
oil that the veto by the President would be
deserved. but the situation makes his sigma
ture probable.
Referring to Major Evan Jones question,in
the English House of Commons on Friday last,
it is understood no agreement has been ar
rived at upon a proper answer, but Some say
that importati0ns are being warehoused, and
would be exported and re-inport d others
say that sucI. an evasion Of the customs
would be penol.
Grenad.. August 2Oth.-Mr. e. r. Pipon
Schnles, Attorney General of this Island, has
been appointed acting Chief Justice in place
of Chief Justice Gresham. who is on leave,
and who, it is officially reported, will shortly
retire from the Bench through i'll health.
New York, August 2lst. London news
states that the Irish Members of Parliament
are becoming annoyed at the continued
neglect Of Irish Bills, and yesterday, in the
House Of Commons, made several obstructive
motions in Committee of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Sexton moved to report progress. Messrs
Mccarthy and Dalziel, M. P. for Longford
and Kirkaldy respectively, also moved that the
Chairman leave the chair. A very angry de-
bate followed, an assertion being made that
such neglect was a bargain between the
Government and the Tories. All motions
brought forward we're lost by majorltles OF
over twenty.
1t is rumoured that Lord Kimberley has
issued an order, under the foreign enlistment
act, for the seizure of a vessel named the
Islam now at Glasgow, and also Of a torpedo
boat at Elswick, both believed to be intended
for the Corean war.
The Globe. in an editorial ON the matter,
praises the action Of Lord Kimberley, and
consequent prevention of another Alabama
episode.
Yachting news states that the Satanita will
defend the Cape May Cup against the 'Vigl-
LIANT, on or about the 9th of September.
It is reported that England, Spain, and
Italy have sent w~arships to Mazagan, whittier
the Sultan Of Morocco had retreated after
his defeat by the Kabyles.
Washington news states that the Finance
Committee Of the Senate have reported that
the free sugar bill be amended to levy forty
per cent duty on all sugars.
Mr.. QUAY moved an amendment repeating
the new tariff and re-enacting the former tariff
thisismerely a sample ofseveNal other motion,
winch are con SlItled 1afclcal IN eHecG NOW
ever seriously intended. No quorum ooulC
be obtained in eilher House, therefore no pre-
sent action is likely to take place. Each da.
President Cleveland delays his signature cost
the treasury, it is said. nearly a million dol
lars IN the evasion Of customs.
The Sugar Trust imports are said to b.
neatly twenty million lhs. daily, besides buy
my in quantities, and thus raising the price
1t is reported that Mr.. Olney, the Attorne.
General, rules that the benefit Of the neN
duties will be confined to dutiable goods, tina
is the free list is not applicable to good
which arrive before the law is signed.
, 1894-08-22
Notice.

RT is hereby made known that the
- sessions in the Estate of the
deceased merchant and planter
WILLIAM HENRY IIEYLIGER,
X. D., will be held by the Under
signed on the first WEDNESDAY Of
each month at 2 O'Clock p. m. at
Lawyer STAKEMANN'S office in
Christiansted.
Christianrted, St. Croix, August 10th
1894.
III. A. JURS, E. A. HEYLIGER.
EpecutoTeS teSt0me' ii.
, 1894-08-22

Among the decorations bestowed on the
occasion of the Silver Wedding of Their
Royal Highnosses the Crown Prince and
Crown Princess was one for d gentleman in
this colony, the Government Secretary, Mr..
LTMPRIcHT, on whom His Majesty the King
has conferred the title of Knight Of Dame
brog.
, 1894-08-22
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

On Sunday the Goth inst. there will be
held Divine Service in Frederikstod's
Lutheran Church at the usual Iculs no
and l2)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

sleep. We fear IL as we dread no other
thing in human life, and yet the Christian
faith teaches US that 1t Is oniy transit
tion state from this life's fitful fever To
eternal rest and JOY.
Life is a strange problem, and IL Is not
appointed for US TO solve IL, or TO know
why death, like a thief in the night,
breaks in upon US and steals ii away. All
things in the earth, in the waters, under
it, and in the bending heavens, teach us
that we are here for some use and pur-
pose, in the vast economy of creation,
which requires of US useful and helpful
life.
As we pay this final tribute to his vir-
tues, may we each of us draw useful and
helpful lessons from his steadfast integ-
rity in public service, as well as from his
modest, yet earnest, and fruitful home
and social life.
He will soon pass from the thoughts of
the thronging masses of humankind,
among which he was not an unfamiliar
figure, but those who enjoyed his con-
fidence and understood the worthy pur-
poses which governed his daily life will
ever retain tender recollection OF
"That best portion OF good mans life
His little name'ess, unrecorded acts
OF kindness and OF love"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Ne EXPORT Ne WIS.
From Our Regular Correspondent, ,


Gull Island is, at the BEST dreary
place. 1t lies half way between some
where and nowhere, that is, Newport lies
northeast OF it and jamestown to the
southwest. In this place is light, which
is cared for by Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Purinton. About nine o'clock
fust evening Mrs. Puriuton was trimming
the lamp when she heard the sound of "a
fall down stairs. She descended and
found her husband lying on the floor in
sensible from a blow on the head His
assailant had escaped. Mrs. Purinton
quickly procured boat and rowed to the
Torpedo Station where she secured help.
The injured man was revived in short
time. His assailant is known and will
be arrested.
There were only small number of in
innate friends gathered at Kay Chapel
last evening to witness the marriage of
Mr.. Herbert Dabney to Miss Mamie Hor-
ton. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. George III. Magill. Miss Horton is
daughter OF Lieutenant Colonel s. Nj.
Horton, u. S.A. The groom is son of
the late James Dabney, for many years
United States Consul at Fayal, Azore Is
lands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
NORTH END NE VS.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, s2S BRANCH AVENUE,
Telpnhona Q0I.l 4

Mrs. Murphy, wife of James Murphy
| the we'll known architect of this city was
nearly asphyXiated by gas at her home 10
Mulberry street last night. AT o'clock
this morning her islands brother. Am
| brose, smelling the gas broke in the door
and rescued Mrs. Murphy.
DIR. OLeary was immed lately sent for,
and applied the necessary remedies, but IL
| Is doubtful whether she will recover, as
the shock has brought on heart and brain
! troubles. She is reported in a precarious
condition.
DIR. Mason has returned from his vaca-
tion in the Catskill Mountains.
There was an exciting runaway on
Douglas avenue yesterday afternoon. Mr..
George Wilson of North Providence left
his team standing in front OF a house on
the avenue while he went TO serve Gus
toner. While he was away three boys
tied fire cracker to the horses tail
and set IL on fire. When the cracker went
OFF the horse started at breakneck speed
in the direction of North Providence.
The team collided with telephone poles,
trolley poles, stumps, teams and trees,
and when il reached Mr.. Wilson's home
there was no team left. The boys who
were the cause of the mischief will prob
ably be arrested.
Everything is booming in the Geneva
Mill and rumor has it that they will be
running overtime inside OF a month.
ne OdleS brOIneTs nave maze mum Der
OF improvements in their store at the
corner of Branch avenue and Opper
street.
John F.. McOsker has gone on his vaca-
ton. Yesterday he visited Boston and
today he is visiting friends in Lowell,
Mass. During his absence Mr.. James
McElroy will attend to the business.
The Atlantic Baseball Association will
hold ball in Carroll street Hall on Fri
day evening.
The Emmet Temperance Cadets will
give grand masquerade ball on the I'd OF
October.
The Father Mathew Temperance Society
are contemplating putting on a play for
the benefit of st. Edwards Church.
Michael Reynolds has added a new sign
to his building on Gladstone avenue.
The many friends in Wanskuck of Tom
Booth gathered around him at his new
home on EDDY street last night to bid
him welcome home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Bristol.

The regular weekly meeting of United
Brot hers Lodge, /. o. o. F., was held last
evening. A notice was received that the
grand master and board of grand officers
will make an official visit on Tuesday
evening next. 1t was voted TO invite the
Amity lodge OF Warren to be present.
The report of cases of typhoid fever is
without foundation.
The owners and lovers OF fast driving
horses are about to organize q driving
park association here.
There was quite gathering at the Of
flee OF III. III. Bosworth on Hope street
Wednesday noon when Mr.. BENJAMIN M.
Greene, James Seabury Mason, Frank
Bash and III. II. Bosworth, all native
Bristolians and who wentBto school to-
gether, met for the first time since their
schoolboy days 30 years ago.
Miss Jennie Worth, who was brought
Mass, was taken To the Hopeworth Sani-
tarium for treatment. She Is seriously
-aliecLed with -nerXons- -nrosIratinn.
DIR. William Garfield of Hopeworth San
itarium, met with quite a serious accident
on Wednesday. While at work he slipped
and his knee cap was split.
Councilman Thayer when returning
from the Mystic Park races on Wednesday
was taken suddenly i'll i'm Providence.
Upon his arrival here he was much inn
proved.
Mr.. Charles N. Miller, who for number
of years has been messenger for Earle .&
Prev Express Company from Providence
here, has oeen made permanent agent by
the company at Warren.
AT the common pleas division OF the
Supreme Court IL was decided to give the
contestants of the will of the late Jere-
miah Sullivan another hearing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A money making clambake was served
under the auspices OF the Free Library
Association at the old Town Hall at Easl
Providence Center. Two hundred en-.
joyed the feast. Daniel Medbery and A
Arnold made the bake. Isaac Hoyt pre-.
sented the society with S25 to make the
receipts of the bake 800.
The funeral of William Burgess took
place at his home on First street yester
day. Rev. DR.. Rugg of the First Univer.
versalist Church of Providence, officiated.
There were present large number OF
friends and delegates from the Knights OF
Pythias, Ancient Order of Workmen
and st. Johns Commandery, A. L. &
A. NJ.
About so friends assem- bled at the resi-
dence of Howard Johnson TO enjoy a
clam bake. A musical and literary enter
tainment was given and vote of thanks
was rendered the host.
Last night nun ber OF friends gat athered
at the residence of Mrs. w. ). Robinson
on Taunton avenue to enjoy musi-
cal program. After the program supper
was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
Bethel Mission Rcopened.

"Open for Business" is the new sign on
the gate post ofthe Bethel Christian Mis-
sion on Wickenden street. Ii has been
closed for the past three months and
the trustees have secured the services
OF the Rev. s. l.. Tingley OF Rehoboth,
Mass, who for some time was pastor of
the Baptist church in that village. The
building has been painted and otherwise
made attractive. Many new features will be
added, the principal one being that OF a
Sunday School that will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be
preaching by the psstor every Fri
day and Saturday evening at 1880
O'Clock The doors will be
opened daily at 4 o'clock for strangers and
especially sesfaring men. Mr.. Tingley Is
aided by his wife In the work, aud the
trustees are confident that much good
will be done i'm the mission.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
HEARD IN COURT.
Suit Against the Union Railroad Com
pany Begun This Morning.

The case of John Kelleher vs. the Union
Railroad Company was opened this morn
| ing in the common pleas division of the
| Supreme Court before Judge Wilbur
1t is an action for negligence, and
grows out of an injury received
OF Oct. 5, 1888. AT that time Mr.. Kelleher
boarded Smiths Hill car and shortly
after he stepped on the platform the
| boards gave way, causing his right leg
| to be seriously injureEs The plaintiff
claims that he suffered severely for some
months and has never fully recovered.
The accident occurred at the time the
company were changing the system from
the horse car to the trolley, and ii is al
legged that old defective cars were used on
some OF the routes at that time. Nc
Guinness & Doran appear for the plain
tiff, and the Bakers for the defendant.
The suit against the Boston store ended
in disagreement and Judge Wilbur after
lecturing the jury on account of their
failure to arrived at conclusion dis
missed them from further consideration
Of the case.
The case of Thomas j. Kelly VS.. James
j. Ryder, an appeal for n writ of attach
today in the appellate division, was post
poned for week. Tomorrow the court
sits ut Newport.
The calender in the common pleas diyi-
sion for tomorrow is as follows:
S95. Ira w. Goff g. Co. VS.. Joseph w.
Carter, ct ux. Attorneys-R. w. Burbank
for plaintiff; A. K. West and G. T. Brown
for defendant.
81. Greene, Anthony q Go. VS.. ourinet
IL Co. Attorneys. 3. Lapham for plain
tiff; Stone & Lovejoy for defendant.
S72 Daniels, Cornell & Co. VS.. ID. Ourinet
d Co. Attorneys-Same as in No. S71.
Sixth District Court.
James +. McCanon and Edward Coffee
who are clerks in a low dive on Market
Square, were before Judge Cook this
morning charged with selling liquor on
Sunday. The were held until October 2.
Lottie Ellis, for keeping liquor nuis-
ance on Chapel street, and Belle Shaw,
for the same offence on Walker street;
sadie Ferries and Mary Connors, for sell
will have trial Oct. 2. Char
les Thompson, for stealing lumber from
the city of Providence, was fined S2 and
costs. Willie +. Johnson for breaking
and entering the store OF Y. T.. Phinney
was held for trial in the Court of Common
Pleas.
Thomas Byron and Joseph Whalen were
charged with breaking and entering the
Niagara street school last Sunday, and
were held in the sum OF $500 each for the
Court OF Common Pleas.
District Court.
The suit of Clarence M. Mally and
Charles w. Williams against j. j. New
man was heard before Justice Cooke in
the District Court today. Mally and
Williams were contractors who per-
formed work on the defendants cottage
at harrington. The total value of the
work was placed at about 5000 and 1900
was paid when the contractors assigned
for the benefit of the creditors.
The next day Robert l.. Greene,
who had furnished the plaintiffs with
Issued n notice of lien on the
owned by Newman. The aues-
tion to be decided this morning was
whether the lien had the first claim.
Judge Cooke considered that it did.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27
DanieIsonviIle.

Today closes the country fair at Brook
lyn. The attendance has been good and
the general interest in the fair has been
maintained this year. Yesterday the
schools closed to allow the pupils to visit
the fair.
Republicans hold their caucus Friday
afternoon and the Democrats on Satur-
day.
A large number OF ladies have bsen reg
istered rs voters in town this year, and
yesterday held their meeting and nomi-
mated Mrs. Emily Merriam to represent
them on the board OF school visitors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-27

CHICAGO, sept g..-W j. Litllciohn oi
Chicago. in an address before the Fire Tn
dcrwritcrs assOciation of the northwest
declared that the recent fores. hrrs ha,
bccn started by lumber kings They hn.
taken that mcthod of covering up the
stealings aud 60 them were due the death
aud destruction which followed