davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-25
Gas.

8innen WtonatSfriit iou bic neue @aSs
9cieui6aft 9reifbare @eitalt anne6men un0
BET Der 2lrbeit iein. 0a5 farm iie au69
unb bob fam Der OaStruIt Dabilter itefen.
Die 2lftjeit be9 @io5truit itnb aui Bet 8eitris
gen 8Oric in 9telp Norf oui Die &NnOc Don
0er 2lnn0bnle ber Groinan5 8on5 bcocuteno
8cfoucn uno ba3 icbcint 8cQen Die @ns
na0ntc, baB Die yllniocriol @a9 Company"
tbati0cblic9 Der @a9truit ict, GIT iprc6e1.
NlS neuGi0 Die QBtn6e5'l cbe Gnti6eibun9
8e8en ben @aStruit g%ef0uen mar, Qatten bic
2lftien bes Gruit in 9tep Oorf iofort an
9e3o9en uno babeu iic6 aucb bis beutc 9es
bGlten. Sn 80rienfreilen lit man III lo(z
chen 0iugen ie6r fctnfi6lig un6 Die &uric
ipie8eln gar roic1 bic bort berri6enoe
Stimmung tpieber. 9anacD SIT urtDeilen,
nQre allo Die Q(l1no6me ber 8eror6nEng
nibts ais cine benz Gruit freunolidbe WfaBs
nabme 3u betrabten. Wenn nun Die
v1tniDer1al @aS Company" nit BEN Bis
bergen Gbicagoer @a5geieui6aIten ni6tS
gemein bat, 10 fam man itcb Die 8Dan'z
ibe @e0eiutbuerei ni6t anoerS erfIGren,
ais oaB binter 9tDan cine Qln50Dl Spetuz
lanten itedt, Sic cine tpert9Dole 0ercc6t>
lame ergattern un6 bieielbe 10 tbeuer mtc
mOglib Deri9acbern IpoQen, iet eS an Den
@oStruit 0ber an ir9enb Elm anOereS Gonz
lOrtium bon &apitalilten.
SIS l69e i'm Snterciie Ser 8iir8eri6aft
0u3 abgeieben BON Dem nieDrigen 0aSz
pretie, tpenn cine neue @aSgeieul6aft ms
2eben trGte, Die Dem Ofonop0( beS @aSz
fruits auf cine Betle &onfurren5 mabte.
@5 lit i%teuenipeiie unmD9licb, BEN @aStruit
our 2egun8 bon @aSr06ren auh III Stra7
BEN, Die bicbt bebaut itn6, unb 3tpar nt6t
nur in 8orit66ten, ionoern aucb in 6er
QlItit0bt 5u Deranlaiien. @uf ser JtDroDeits
lette S.8. reicbtbie @aSleitung nicbt bis ltber
bic Suuerton 2(Denue binauS unb ale 8es
miibungen Der 8iir9eri6aft, bic balls
~itarrtgc @eieui3aft sur @ripetterllng oer>
ieIben gu betpegen, finb ber8eb1tcb 8etpcien.
9o nun Die nere @eieuihaft in Sen 8orz
itG6ten 5uerit tbre 86dti9teit Beginner min,
70 tpGrc nit beren @ritnbut9 in ser Shat
einem 6ringenben 8e6iriniB o6gebolfen.
9tacbOem uns bic neue @eieaicbaft unz
piOerrufli3 aufgebalSt lit, f0nnen mir nun
baS Bette DOTien.
, 1894-07-25

- 8enn es iebt 3A fetner 8eiaIuBs
nabute III bet Carthage fommt, 10 BADEN
Die 3u6ertruItter au3 i6ren 3peG erreiat.
G8 blei6t 6ann beint Q(lten un6 BEL Dem
2tIten itnb Bic 3ufertruitler gang gut gez
fabren. 9as mirb tpo6l aub Ser gauge
s3tped bet 8citebun9 bes Senats 9eIpeien
iein; ionit Bate mar iib ia AUDI im 2(bz
9eorbnetenbauie cine 9tn3a6G 2umpene
bunbe farfen f0nnen. 9enn baB es bte
9iebt, miro boot tpObl g}iemonO beitretten
pOlen. 90 pte 10 bat Ser 3u&ertruit,
tpenn @Orman, 8rice unO Gafer0 ibren
8iQen Daben, ben gtuben OaOOn, 6as @Olt
aber bat bie 3ecbe be5abtt.
, 1894-07-25

SEV2t3igat Gentral, gSeia Dsrt Gei,trab 1stS
~" S9tpn & @Ib ant)= 81 fcttbabreu. rDie
gte9ara Sans gtOute." 8ige D~erloieu ltub fOnmet on
N osr IIel1en GentrGt' station OH Safe 6rOut 6us bon
Yyor$ goW, uno q. Ctr, SO. Cir. InO SpSs Bart.
StaotsEidetsOfftce: 81 Glorf=5tr.
, 1894-07-25
RetIebumor.

Is uriOr0e) GDurti It: rMeS6al6
tOer6en bcnn an bieien 0efdbrltc6en Bunfz
ten nibt @elanoer gum SDube oeS retienz
ben 8ublifumS ongebr0cBt ?"
SHbrer: r9oran tOnnen sic bait Sic
tDeile Sitriorge %unierer 2anbeSre0terun8
ieben. 98iroen Die 8efd9rlt0en Steueu
nit SbnBmebren berie6en, 10 braubten
bic Srembcn feline 6i9rer me6r!~
, 1894-07-25

- DDooe" SIN bonbeIt nacb Bet b4blis
i4en @Ori6rift, man iOue ieinen TeiuDen
@uteS erpeiiet. M6er @o6ltbaten bon
Tein6en iinb 6oppeIt beicbdmenb, Stir
GlepeIano bcitebt aber Der ltuterl9ieD, baB
er Der rg8o9ltbuten" oss SIN ntcbt beOarf.
6ja ebrt itd9, tnbem er Glepelanb e6rt, mn
ielbit. 9oS empftnbet er arcb, Oarum
mii9t ct ieinem 2Obe tmmer etWa5 Spot
nit bel.
, 1894-07-25
5Ir J0O0rmQQn.
fit 9ro5 unO ]((eia.
}ir QrIn ono Rei(6,
COnklin'S
0on00m0
-oeS
Nutli6en Wiffeus,

gilt Dos DalS ent6dtt es niibs
ti4e 8ecepte a0er 2(rt, angaber
iber M}oB un6 @etpi6t u,,w,
giir 1anfeute siebt es Nuf,
fGluB in 9ei6dftli9en un0 geIeb'
li@en Jrogen, IOtuie 93at6 in 8uh,
ftBrung unO ibren perI6ieOenep
@gitemen,
giir gGed)aniker cine 3uIams
m~eniteuun9 Der in ibr Sad l6la,
8enOen me6aniI6en @eiebe unO
oQer OentmiirOigen grfinbuugeu
nn0 Mtai6iner,
Tiir ben DanOwerker profti16e
Gatbl6ldge unO 1tatiItii9e @n'
gaben.
Jitr Oem 2anowirtG @itte.
t~unssregeln, SobenfunDe, 8atbs
f6ldge fir 8eaderung, 2anOmeis
Jung unb 8ebanblrtns BON 8ieb,
5iir Sdrtner 9(uh8liRe lber
2ebensfd6igfeit Der @omenarten,
8eimen, @a65t6um Der 8Gume &c.
Tiir Dolitiker ~Itati1tii6e8 ert9ts
iiber 8ablen, 8eODlferungs5a9l,
8artei9ruppirungeu.
5iir D~ollDdu0ler genoue MoB,
tabeleu.
Siir 8n&DBalter Re6nnn9sz nnS
2ahltabettet.
So 1T mu0glid, ben reiden SG,
pan OIele9 9a1OouO9 aug t1ur
onnd6ern0 5u i9ilOern.
SeOes Sitter, jeber Gtanb unO
Sernf fin0en BARN i6nea gat6
anO 2tufi6lltB.
9o5n fOmunt cine 8u1ommen>
teaung oGler Wi6ti9en geI6idtlis
den Greigpiiie, iOrpie seOgrapbiide
Qngaben Our6 so fleilre 9anbfarten
erl6utert, itotiitii6e 3u1ammenz
iteanngen iiber 0ei6idte, SeOOlfes
r1rng un6 bic GrSengniHe aQer Gtoa.
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Traseu bon alGoemeiz
mem Snterefie finOet man bier in
OeritanOlider Saiiuns
antrUOrt und 8eReRrunq.
, 1894-07-25

- 2(uf GGebeGarO mac6t 6oS 6tQ'i9c
Sob 9eraOe 10 ipentg Ginbruf, mie Der
@orman'ibe Ga6el, 8eibe iinO ibm
ntpuri9t," unb ct frcut iiA nur, baB ietnc
6iebe 10 gut 9"eieiien ba6en.
, 1894-07-25

Tg7 Gbica0o, 2urIington & Suines
IL NsI,$ rl Ciietbabu.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Sir StGet8 uH0 S9laftoogeu foreh
i bor i'll 2l1 GIGrf=Str. II. III Der Union
5i{I.5lE @aieuger Station &RnaL=StraBe an0
h5 20ams.
, 1894-07-25
SGItuots 6 eutraI.

EGe bnr6gehenben Gig: bon Der GsntraIs station,
Y. Str. uno 8art 9tnir. 9iae fir BEN Shosn t0nnea
thenfaas on q str, &c. GtraBe nub @bbe 8art 9sR0m'
men Deroen. Gjdets III Der Gta6t.Cfftce, 1874 Sua
~etartsStraBe. uno i'm &uottprium=6Ute[.
, 1894-07-25
v,Ss 80 r. Union pafen9er Stations.
I%EgnnSuIVa1ia Ijn9s.I
Qlnnn1a.. GnttnI. n1a Riahffpns9 az

AldetsOTfiCeS: Su Der SrGtlOI. III S4S {. ear
Strobe ode Sadion, uuO i'm auditorium 3oteL
2urt=3ige ioDreu lnIe IDlgt naG9 GeutraIs3sE
, 1894-07-25

NbtcG9o, DRiEspauTee & ct. 8auI=GiYembabu.
" Sta0tz& tdet Sffcs: 207 gIarf=Str.; Geleehons
ESQ 9tGtn. uuton 9oiagiersGtatipn GanaG, @6agss
uUo 9taoiions9tc.
, 1894-07-25

AbTabrt lNutHuft
gl.lp Orleans G,mtteo uns ptcmpbts. + 1856 g 500 U
gSsciat H".O d. 600 81 . 7:35m
CT %ouis :0uilter 3ud. ....: -. r. $40 9f|' 800 q
GprlrgTiel0 NIB 9ecatir. ....... 900 81 1875 Ot
Stem Orleans @~oits59ueG5ue ..... 800 GRI' 12:20W
GBIcoqo uub Golrn. .... n $50 g}|t 700 u
9IODri inQtou YainGter5uq. ....... # $50 W[T 1925 81
Chicago NIB Stem Orleans grpreE - 800 ~ 1901
Gilman mo &nufotee. ......... 4:lU 81" !O:25W
EDdfpro, Dubuque, Siour gjte uubI
GiDnr Sans 9Dns13ug. ....... . 200 81 1:IO q
gtoaTor0, 9ubuque. SIUuC @itg .... alI:35 81 6:50R
RDtiDr6 4oiGGier. ............ 300 "a 1O20M
@odtoro un0 6reepOrt ............ 500 &Ifl0:30 M
9}pffDrb & jTretnDrt @rprcR ........lI $50 gG ..
Snbuoue & GodIOrO GrpreB ........... + 7:3O u
o S0mltag gtadDt MIR Bis Dubuque, '&GgE&. +g8a
lid, Gu5geuoumeH SouHtaas.
, 1894-07-25
@bfaDrt gntunl
spunefr grnfs. omona. Sesmr

$50 b. +11:so 81, II g., 8 u, IS q, g q.
II a. autuaft 1855 ST., 1880 SO, 1905 NJ
'lI:30 Sc, 'I:l5 g., "A 9k, Sis 81, -: 20 q.
4~gQnteiha- a6f0brt n 80, $3.50 A., g g..
'5gk; anfnnit; 'l005 So, +l:l5 IT,, 14UO IT,, +6.D
e., $50 Y.
t4.15 g., +11.36 q. Qufunft: +1080 sc. +215 r..
1855 g., I'LL 10 @.-'E6gttG. fSa9lib, an~sgenomnlea
6pnntaas. TIG9lid. W{outags enlightenment. +Edss
lid @Hmstans alsaeHomnsn. SRHr Gonutoas.
, 1894-07-25

8er8fu6rer: o@eb'n g 0bo6t,
BOB g. net IN bic Spain faI'n; - 8 is
nun tpe8er Der 0ummen SAreiberet na9s
ber!"
Q(uftIGrungD Getfen6er: ,8ei
@u6 muB Die Wtil9 tpo6( recbt rat iein,
iDetl Sbr gar o piel 0afir Derlangt 2"
- 8trt0in; D9ie Mil6 ni6t,
@uer gnooeu, aber Die st etfen6en!|
(9erGeIIner brtngt etn0los
8ter.). st etienber: y98os folt't
$ 2" &ellner: 80 4fenni8'." -
st etienber: v0aS 1T fir 6aS 8ier
iebr Oiel !" - Gellner: 30 9fenniQ'-
i 0ss is ia gar nii4t."- @eti enber:
"2lbsr 8s3n mai jar nii4t is elm G4aler !"
SremOer: n98arum lift benin an biez
lem Ttr6terltben 2(bgrunb tetn @elGn6er
an9ebrocbt ?"
TaDrer; vSa miIien g., ie mebr
6remOe Oa 6ina6itir8en, Be ito b e.
ri b mtet ptrO Der 2tbgrun6,
&Ourtit Ger i'm S6morrn bernmz
itobert, O6ne SIT eilenD: u0onnerpetter.
8letne, tporum ite9it 9u mib benn immcr
10 an @tnorud auf 0tc9 gentacbt, lpie 2"
Sennertn: pSa i9au'n g., tpenn i
Soma 3ui9au', muB i INNER an mel
8'i9efete &aIm 6enten - DtefrtBt
at'rot 0 d Ie9t, nil Sie!"
, 1894-07-25
GiIen6aRn~ &~aRrpRdns

NBteaeo &c gSSttbp eTtermsG SIT enb abm. - xiaet.
W 9ifCes: 92os. 206-208 GIart = Gtrase, an ber
gaflep @neuHs Staten Mn0 am GepSk G4e gaeas'uHs
&in2iPaofr
, 1894-07-25
& QNcff=W OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

SVEN"BW ~ ~UNV4~ E|ktUD
Scentife &lute nod ben Mti9tgou=&c7orts 9ur6fob.
Tenoe 3tt9e mad 6ranb Ropios. 0lusfeQon, Eraoerie
SItD, e9arleootr. Yet0SfeD, 8cD 8tep, ocrlaileu II
Stofton, safe Sront. StootsOifice, 81 Slart Ctr.
3Ige. stbfobrt gutunit
gSo9ente9e, Yorlor @orS. ......... 8:l5 I& I:25 81.
9SD1enta9e, Buffet Sleeper ....... 500 u. 645N&
Seoen S0Q Gdlof. UNI 8orlor=Gors llA5 Y. $50 u
, 1894-07-25

SSSabeTD GtteueA1O. - Shse psrIaTen Gearknyn
~@ citation. GGe D0Ie Mns Dearborn Str. Ei&Ek
ceIiies; sol @ Start Str uns 221 Oti4tgon Abe.
, 1894-07-25

9tbfaBrt Nnfunft
/. SuIt 1894. BON in
@btea9o @bicags
, 1894-07-25

'2dglib. / Nu8geuDmmen Spnuteg. : AIsgenoms
nsn. .oomitog. Z N-uSgeHpmmen M{OutdQ. 0 5abrt
togItb as SofaIs3u9 bon 9es WtoIues 3urtd.
CHICAGO & A%LT0N-URl0N PASSENGER STATION.
Canal Street, between Madison and Adams SITS.
Ticket Office. 1875 South Clark Street.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

The United States supreme court has
reconvened.
The queen prOrogued parliament in a
formal speech.
The Erie road has suspended Sunday
freight trains.
The Yorktown has reached San Fran.
cisco from Callao, Peru.
Nels Martinson, a MINNEAPOLIS car
penter, suicided by hanging.
The president is expected back from
his shooting trip Wednesday.
In a freight wreck on the Panhandle
road at Winamac, Ind, so cars were
demolished.
The appointment of Lord Roseberry
TO succeed Gladstone as premier has
been formally announced.
West Superior police Sunday rounded
up a gang OF opium smugglers. Quite a
quantity OF the drug was confiscated.
The report of the loss of the Brazilian
insurgent ship Venus has been con-
hrmed. Over 80 men went down with
her.
James Montgomery Bailey, the ia
nous Danbury News editor and origin
ator OF American domestic humor." is
dead.
Rev. I. De Witt Talmage has recon-
sidered his intended resignation and
Will continue as pastor of the BROOKLYN
tabernacle.
Miss Jennie Lander of Mansfield. q
has accepted the position of g~overness for
little Ruth Cleveland. She is of Ger
man birth.
Adelbert Shelhorn's residence. one
mile south of Medford, Wis, caught
fire inside, badly burning his wife, IL
months-old babe and himself.
Mrs. Lizzie Kercheval of Rapid CITY.
3. d., has been notified that she has
come into the possession of $40, 900 by
the death of j.. G. Wilmerding of San
Francisco.
Several persons of the poorer class of
Wlnona, Mimi, have fallen heir to
sums of money in Europe lately.
Among the fortunate were Ernest
Brosl, John Nudelman, Ernest Wagner
and Mrs. Bertha Stuber. 1t is stated the
legacies will reach $50, 00U.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

BERLIN, March Tn the reichstag,
answering attacks made upon the gov
eminent in regard to the clemency ex-
tended towards General Won Kirchoff,
who was decorated by the emperor after
the general had been sentenced to I'M
%prisonment for shooting Editor Fried
rick Harich of The ~Tageblatt, General
Bronsard Won Schellendorf, the minister
of war, said that such structures assailed
the rights of the crown, and remarked
that the socialists would, perhaps, be
thankful hereafter that the imperial
right of clelnency existed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
or SHIPS.



WASHINGTON, March 1T is a serious
problem for the naval authorities TO Sc
cure a sufficient number of vessels to
carry out the agreement of the arbitrat-
ors respecting the patrol of the seal
waters. The seal herd usually make
their appearance of the coast of Califor-
MIA about May l. They proceed north
ward along the coast, feeding as they go
and in the course of time arrive at the
Pribyloff islands, in Behring sea. AS
soon as the herds are sighted off Califor-
mia, the sealing vessels begin to hunt
them, and there is no relaxation
Of the chase day and night until
the weary animals reach the G0-mile
closed zon around the islands. The
slaughter is very heavy. particularly so
when the seals are caught in the smooth
water in the lee of the headlands on the
on the upper coast, and though the take
of skins is large, reaching a total of l00,-
600 last season, the slaughter is much
greater as only one of every two or three
seals killed at sea is recovered, the others
sinking rapidly.
w W ptotSSt thO 5Cdi ducuudtely, II
will be necessary for the naval revenue
marine vessels to follow the herds,
keeping the poachers at a safe distance,
clear up to the sea islands.
Only Two Vessels Available.
AT present the only naval vessel avail
able for for the service at San Francisco
is the Alert, now under repairs at Mare
Island. The Yanktown arrived at
San Francisco from Callao, and
can be reckoned upon soon. No other
vessels of the naval force. can be made
ready for service by May /. 1t is the
intention to bring some of the vessels
now at Rio around Cape Horn for this
duty as o o as they can be spared from
their present disagreeable post. But it
will take them so long a time to reach
the seal waters, unless a start is made
Immediately, that they will not be of
at the opening of the season.
Altogether, the scarcity of available
ships is severely felt by the navy depart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
STEAD NOT AFRAID,
The London Editor Denies Leaving Chi
cago Jy Stealth.

/" H"hu"' NV D'hit LehSlhS Shi-
cage Jy Stealth.
New YORK, March IA special from
Philadelphia says: w. T. Stead, editor,
whose departure from Chicago was said
to have been by stealth, in order to avoid
the fury of certain persons who are
mentioned in his forthcoming book eff
Christ Came to Chicago" spent Sunday
here and visited relatives of his wife at
Tioga. He WAS accompanied by his son,
about 81 years of age. A correspondent
found Mr.. Stead in the corridor of the
Continental hotel.
'All who know me-" said he, "are
well aware that l am no coward and
have the courage to stsll by my state
ments. The reason l left Chicago is be-
cause my book is completed and / have
work to do in London. 1 employed q
man to ascertain the owner of, or the
taxpayer for, every piece of property
in Chicago which is put to question: BILE
use, and it really afforded me some sur
prise to find how disreputable some rep
utable people are. A chart showing the
location Of these properties will be pub
lished with the book, and I have hopes
that some good will result"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
CONi}LTT- JACKSON.
Governors Of various States Quoted
in Reply to Questions From the
Springfield Union
As 10 Whether They Would Allow
the Mill to Come Off in Their
States.
Most Of Them Say They Would Not,
Though Some Refuse to Be
Quoted.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March THE
Springfield Union publishes replies from
81 governors Of states to the questions:
First-What law or laws, prohibitive
or restrictive are on the statute books of
your state, relative to prize fighting, or
so-called glove contestsp
Second-Would you permit the Cor.
bett-J ackson fight to take place in your
state?
The replies of the governors and the
statutes relative to prize fighting are
briefly summarized as follows:
The governors of Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,
Kentucky, Massachusetts,, Michigan.
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, North
Carolina, North Dakota, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Texas. Washington and
West Virginia say that the laws of their
respective states prohibit prize fighting,
and that they would enforce the laws.
Other governors are quoted as follows:
Colorado-Governor Waite says: "We
do not cross bridges till we come to
them. Prize fighting is a felony"
Delaware-Governor Reynolds says in
his state pugilism can be punished only
rs assault and battery.
Florida-Governor Mitchell says: at
is difficult to answer this question. A
Judge of this state tied the hands of the
executive whether rightfully it is not
necessary to state) and the Corbett-
Mitchell fight took place. This fact,
however, l will state: If l am con-
WINGED that it is the intention of the par
ties interested to have the Corbett-
jackson fight come off in Florida, the
legislature will be called together at
once, and feel assured that they will
make prize fighting impossible in this
state"
Indiana-Governor Matthews says:
1--WE have a law against prize fighting,
but it is very unsatisfactory, and diff
fcult to lead to conviction. l am satisfied
that the next legislature will meet the
necessity and enact such laws as will
fully cover the ground and render it
dangerous and impossible to hold such
contests within the state. ! will not"
Minnesota Governor Nelson declines
to answer until a decision is necessary.
Law is very strict.
Mississippi-Governor Stone refused
to reply. Law is preventive as well as
prohibitive.
Ohio-Governor Mckinley does not
commit himself. Law Furnishes by i'm
prisonment and fine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
THE PEOPLE OF MARS.
I'm Inventor kinks He Can Make . Tele.
SCOPE Strong Enough to See Them.

In Inventor Think He Can Make . Tels.
SCOPE Strong Enough to See Them.
CHICAGO, March IA telescope is
practicable with an objective 100 feet in
diameter, more efficient in proportion
for every scientific purpose than the
Lick or Yerkes telescope. There is no
reason in telescope science why we
should not see the inhabitants Of of Mars
n see to pick up a pin on the moon"
This is the bold utterance of Louis
9atham, an inventor of this city, we'll
known as u manufacturer of milling
machinery and as the designer of the
Gatham projectile system. Mr..
datham's idea is that a lens can be con-
structed in sections. He has made a
working model and has secured patent
rights, first in Germany and then in this
country.
How the Lens Could BE Made.
Mr.. Gatham says that q lens in Sec
tons can be made as correct as m
other lens, provided the sections are
separated by dull, black partitions,
which prevent an interrefection of light.
from their margins. The sensitiveness
OF a lens to such disturbances is well
understood. A single air bubble, how
ever small, in a lens, renders it worth
less, the reason being that it splits and
refracts certain rays of light and causes
confusion at the focal point. Mr..
Gatham's theory is that if the bubble is
bored out and the opening filled with
dull, black material, the lens will be
perfect again. But he thinks there is
no use going to this trouble when lenses
can be made in small sections and the
projection of each section measured
before it is used.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

DENVER, Colo, March THE city
hall was thrown into the greatest ex-
element over il row between Mayor
Van Horne and Street Commissioner
Thomas Foulkes, which resulted III the
mayor bodily throwing the commits
sioner out of his office and ordering him
v 10 enter it again until he could
obey orders. The trouble was over the
discharge of Street Sprinkler Viancourt
by Foulkes, the former being a friend of
the mayOr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

"I've tried all sorts Of blood-purifers,"
said an old lady to a "cutter," land you
can't persuade me that any other Sar-
saparilla is as good as Ayers" There's
where she had him. She knew that
Ayers was the best-and so did he, but
1t paid him better to sell a cheaper
brand.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Coal Miners In Conference.

PITTsBURG, March THE railroad
and river coal miners of Pittsburg dis
trict are in session here, with 40 dele
gates, representing $4,000 miners. Ma
tional Secretary Mcbride and National
Organizer Miller are present. Presi-
dent Frye has been advocating a
national strike, and it is probable the
convention will take action urging the
national officers to move in the matter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

COLUMBUS, o., March THE motion
for a new trial of Christ Schneider, who
was tried at the last term of court for
the w~hitecapping of Mrs. Andy
Schrader, and a fine of $500 imposed,
was overruled and judgment rendered.
Schneider was unable TO pay the fine
and was remanded to jail. The II
other defendants, who were indicted
with him, were ordered to prepare for
trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

CAPE Town, March IA trader
named Dawson, who has arrived at
Buluwayo, from the Shangani river,
says at that point, where the last stand
was made by the Wilson party which
was annihilated by the Matabeles, he
found within a circle of 10 yards, the
bones Of 30 men. Dawson gathered the
remains together and buried them in
one grave. King ~Lobengula, it is now
stated, died on Jan. IS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS.

State Convention ia he Held June 27.
Senatorial Contest.
CHICAGO, March THE Democratic
state central committee met in this city
and decided to hold the state convention
at Springfield on Wednesday, June %.
The committee also declined to refer the
matter of "A United States senatorial
nomination to the county conventions,
being the same action as taken by the
committee in 1890, and which resulted
in the election of Senator Palmer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March O, 1894.
HOGS-No receipts and no market.
CATTLE-Slow; not much offered and only
moderate demand,
Prime steers, S3.Oo052j; good steers, sa.75a.
400; prime cows, S2.5J95.Us good cows, $1,000
225; common to fair cows, 75c6Dl.75; light
veal calves. $3.OoD3.75; heavy calves, Ss.vO@
400 stockers, $l.5O0s.2o; feeders, S2.2J03.Ol;
bulls, Sl.25G2 III.
SHEEP-No receipts and no trading. Mod.
crate demand for good nuttons.
Muttons, S:.OG3.00; lambs, Sa.jOa32 r
stockers and feeders, Sl.25@..25.
Receipts: Cattle. 80; calves, 8.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Ed Eennessy Held.

TUscoLA, His, March big Ed
Hennessy, the notorious swindler, who
was arrested in Denver, Col, Sunday,
and who walked out of a court room in
Chicago about a year ago, while await
in sentence, will be brought to Tuscola,
as one of those who buncoed Ephraim
Desback, a rich farmer of this county
out OF $1,000 in cash some two years
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
as,ifying Northern Pacific Lands.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Mr. Hart
man OF Montana has got a favorable re-
port from the committee on public
lands on his bill to provide for a classif-
cation OF the lands claimed by the
Northern Pacific as part of the grant in
Montana and Idaho. The bill provides
that such lands as are found to be min
eral lands shall be withdrawn from the
grant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

offer for sale on excellent terms, q
large number Of lots on the East and
West side; also, several tracts of land
contiguous to the city, in acres to suit.
! offer only my W property: there
fore no commissions are eXacted. Will
trade for bank certificates. T.. Crutcher,
217 Central avenue. y