davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-24

Taylor 4 Fulierton's rheumatic rem.
'edy curee rheumatism In all It's forms
Prepared by W. O. Taylor, 800 King ST
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-24

Shlloh's Cure. the great Cough and
Group Cure 70 III great demand. POCii,
Ct size contains twenty-five doses only
2Je. ChIldren love 1t. Sod by all
druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-24

STRUCTURE OF urinary passage Is also
removed without cutting.
For pamphlet, references and all particu-
lars. send 10 cents tin stampsl to World'e
Dispensary Medical Association, No. 66s
Main Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-24

enables the moro advanced and Conss
vsSive surleons Of to-day to cure maj
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
MALADY.

An Epidemic That Resembles Typhoid
Fever Prevails in wardner. Idaho.
MIssouLA, Oct. pa special to the
Western, Democrat from Wardner, Ida,
says: An epidemic resembling typhoid
fever is:.prevalent in and around this
place. Hundreds have been striker down,
but as yet noideaths have been reported.
Physicians cannot determine the true
nature ofithe disease. Some claim that
it is mountain fever, others say that it is
a mild. form of typhoid malaria, but
whatever it is, it has many victims and
is spreading. 1t spends its force in four
or five days, leaving the patients weak
and exhausted. Last Wednesday ITO
men working in the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan were taken down. The disease
also seems to be contagious and generally
through a family. There are now 40
men on the sick list, and many women
and children.
The waterfsupply Of Wardner is sup
posed to be as pure as any in the world,
but samples of have it have not been
analysed and:some physicians claim the
disease springs from that source. Other
doctors claim that the river bed is the
fountain of trouble, as last summers
overtiows left vast''quantities of rubbish
piled along the:banks which have been
undergoing a slow process Of decay ma
tural to this high and dry altitude, and
which never would. have occurred had
not the rubbish been packed so closely
together. Fortunately the disease is not
dangerous, which it might have been
had it made disappearance earlier in the
season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
AN OPPORTUNITY
That is Not Improved by a Leading
Helena Boomer to Show His
Interest.
GREAT FALLS and VICINITY
He Refuses to Sell, Lease or Improve
His Coal Property Near
Belt.

Some months ago the B. and M. Cop
per Smelling company secured an option
for ninety days on the Lewis and Mill
ard mines with the privilege Of leasing
the same for ten years. The object of
the option was to try and buy or lease
the adjoining property to the Lewis
mine, 16O acres, owned by T. Q. Power
Of Helena. If this property could have
been secured by the B. and M. with the
claims they bad already they intended
putting in a spur from the mines to the
main track across the creek and also put
up a washing plant and coke ovens en-
the east side.
Representatives of the B. and M. Ia
bored hard to close the deal with Mr..
Power, but their efforts we're fruitless.
Mr.. Power preferred to hold his claim in
hopes that the Burlington would come
through this way, when he could sell for
a much larger sum than he could at
presents; or that the B. and M. would
put in the spur and when they had
worked Out the coal in the Lewis mine
they would, rather than take up the
track, give him his price for his claim, as
it is a continuation OF the Lewis vein and
they must have it. Long head on Tom.
The cost Of putting in the spur has
been estimated at $4,000. The b. and
M. Smelling company were ready to Q
pend this mount and thousands more
it they could get sufficient coal land 80
that they could be guaranteed coal for
the next ten years at least. Now they
| will have to look elsewhere.
II it had not peer for II. G. Power and
his advisers the business men and people
in Belt would have seen work on the B.
aud NJ. spur progressing long ere this.
| Many inquiries have been made OF in
terested parties why the spur was not
under way. After lame excuses had
been worn thread bare some Of Helena's
heelers devised that the excuse that the
spur would not go because Jim Hill and
Marcus DAILY did not want it to go in.
Who ever heard of such a charge before?
But this absurd claim had been talked
about among the people of Belt until
some Of them really believed it. Men OF
good sound judgment would tell you
that Jim Hill utterly refused to let the
spur 60 in. Now the truth OF that is
this, and the writer has it from the lips
of a prominent official Of the Great
Northern system: The B. and M. people
have never even minated to Mr.. Hill
that they proposed pntting in a spur or
that they wanted to connect with his
road. If they had Mr.. Hill would have
been only too glad to render all the as
sistance in its power for it meant addi-
tional business for his road and that
meant money.
The whole thing in a nutshell is, that
Mr.. Power would not wander from the
beaten path followed by all Helena cap
~italists, OF in other words, he wanted a
cinch. This, and this alone is the reason
why there is yet no spur to the mines on
the east side.-Belt Valley Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
TIM Is UP.
The Butte A. X. U. strikers Are Once
More mt Liberty.

The Butte A. r.. U. strikers Are Once
More ut Liberty.
BUTTE, Oct. 25.-The following card
has been issued by the A. II. U. strikers
who have just been discharged from Jail
after serving a sentence of 30 days for
contempt Of court:
To the public.
We have been today discharged from
the county Jail, to which we were SEN
fenced by Judge Knowles for contempt
of court for participating in the A. Il. U.
strike.
We believe when we struck that we
were violating 40 law, committing no
crime; that we were doing our duty to
our fellow members, our families and
ourselves; We did nothing we would not
do again. We were found guilty by the
constituted authorities, and submitted
to the penalty, believing that obedience
to the law ia the duty Of a citizen.
1t is not pleasant at any time to be in
Jail, but the irksomeness of our confine-
ment was greatly relieved by the kind
and generous treatment we have received
at the hands of the citizens of Butte. II
it were possible we were almost repaid
for the Inconvenience, by the large num-
Der of generous hearted friends who have
devoted 80 much OF their time and means
in providing for our comfort.
We desire to publicly thank all who
have in any manner contributed to our
wants.
We thank Samuel j. Reynolds, sheriff
James Cook and Antoine Donati, %jailers,
for their kind and courteous treatment
of us during u confinement. Notwith-
standing the constant stream of visitors
to u quarters they never showed the
least sign of impatience ard we are
grateful to them. We hope they may
always find the pathway of life pleasant
J. III. CALpERHEAD,
FRED WALKER,
l.. ID. GARvIN,
w. b. DYE,
HUGH BARTON,
GEORGE BOOMER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
HORRIBLE STORY
Crew of a Whaling Vessel Make a
Remarkable Find on Their
Journey.
A Pile OF ESQUIMAUX BONES
Supposed that They Meant a Party
Were Starving and Turned
C%annibals.

DUNDEE, Oct. 25.-At the beginning
of August the whalers Aurora, Balaena
and Esquimaux were in Prince Regent
inlet searching for white whales. They
steamed into Elvin bay and a party
from the Balaena went on shore. They
had not gone far when they came upon a
ghastly ring Of corpses, the remains OF
Esquimaux who had evidently died OF
starvation. The clean picked bones and
partly devoured bodies revealed a story
of cannibalism. One corpse had been be-
headed and the head was found thirty
yards away from the trunk at a place
where some one had evidently made a
meal upon the flesh and brains. 1t is
supposed the party, while travelling.
found their progress checked by the set.
ting in of winter and that one by one
they succumbed to hunger and finally
the stronger, in a futile effort to save
their own lives we're driven to eat the
others,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Mailing n Lie.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The Indian
Office has received a report from f. E.
Vincent. in charge of the irrigation works
on the Navajo reservation in New Mex
leo, refuting the statement Of Lieut..
Plummer, acting Indian agent, that
money had been s%quandered on the irri-
eating works. Vincent's detailed report,
accompanied by photographs, shows that
the work has made good progress. OF
the $4,000 placed to Vincent's credit
last March, but $1,000 have been used
Lieut.. Plummer has officially notified
the Indian Office that he had never seer
the work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
SHOWING ITS HAND.

The Northern PaciHc's Attempt To I,,.
rupt an Anaconda Special.
The following from the STANDARD
yesterday tells how the Northern Pac;s
officials tried to delay a special carryt,
Anaconda speakers to reach Missoula /,
time for the joint debate in that c,
arrangements we're made for 4
special by Marcus DAILY Of the Amazon
capital committee, in the same way
which he has made arrangements Geo,
Of time for specials over the North.
Pacific during the past ten years, nan
by telling what he wanted and pa,.
the bill when it should be present
He asked Manager Burns of the Mout,
Union, as in many former cases, To-
special from Butte to Garrison a
asked him to notify the Northern Paci
to arrange to take the special on m
Garrison to Mlssoula. This Mr.. Bun
did.
The special left Butte all right at |
m. with tifty-seven of Butte's busips
men and citizens on board. They W.
carried at a rapid rate over the Monts
Union tracks to Garrison, but there \
train came to a halt. 1t was claimed
the officials there and by Superintend4
Crimson that no arrangements had b
made for the train and they refused
allow it to proceed. The fifty. Sc.
Butte men were delayed nearly an b.
and 1t was evidently the intention
prevent the special from reaching "
soula with the Anaconda speakers
the joint debate. The train was not
lowed to proceed until full fare tick
had been purchased for all on boz
and 500 to boot had been put
Even this concession conld not be
tanned from the road that ia fight
Helena's battle until after a great d
OF t~elegraphins and as much delay
possible.
The incident demonstrates most C
vincingly to all the Representatives
Butte that in fighting for Anaconda ii
are not fighting Helena, but the Nor
ern Pacific monopoly. Butte's citiz,
cheerfully made this forced contribut
to Helena's campaign fund. EverybC
agreed that to delay the Anacor
speakers and Butte business men
fear they would arrive in Missoula
time for the joint debate was pre-
cheap and mean capital campaigning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
dictment at Chicago a procured as a
result Of perjury. They will not be
taken to Chicago for a few days.
CHASTITY CATCH.
Body of a Colored Girl Fished Out of the
River.

Body of a Colored Girl Fished Out of the
River.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-While Will
son Lewis was fishing ia the wide water
north Of town he pulled out the body of
a colored girl. The police we're at once
notified and the body brought to the
city. The remains proved to be those Of
Mary Chambers, aged II, a colored girl
OF good repute. whose disappearance
was reported to the police a week ago.
The body was bloated, and wounds in
the head indicate that she was murdered
and thrown into the river.
The girl was keeping company with a
named Leslie and they were to
have been married two weeks ago. On
the date fixed Leslie married another
girl, and the Chambers woman threat
ened him with prosecution for causing
her ruin. A warrant was issued for his
arrest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Additional Details.

CHEMuLPo, Oct. 26.-Dispatches from
Wi Ju, dated at midnight, give additional
details of the battle fought between the
Chinese and Japanese across the Yalu
river. General Nodsu, the Japanese
chief of staff, it appears, succeeded in
getting the main body of the Japanese
army across the Yalu river without mis-
hap before daylight OIL Thursday. Then
Col. Sato was sent forward at the head
of a flying column on a accommodating
expedition and he discovered the enemy
occupying a fortified position near the
village Fushang, on the right bank Of the
Yalu. Though he had no artillery at
his disposal, Col. Sato Immediately COM
menced an attack upon the Chinese and
a fierce fight followed. The Chinese
fought desperately and stubbornly. The
attack began at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and lasted until noon, when the
Chinese began ~wavering, broke and
eventually retired in great disorder, fall
ing back upon kulionchas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
DESERVES KILLING.
A Kansas Brute Assaults a 14.Year Old
Girl.

A Kansas Brute Assaults a 14.Year Old
Girl.
OsAwAToMrE, KasD,s Oct. 25.-Rosa
Chandler, a highly respected girl Of IA
years of age, residing three miles from
this place, while taking a horseback ride
this afternoon, was met in the road by a
fellow by the name of Charles Carr, COM
monty known as Brummel, who dragged
her from her horse and choked her al
most to death and raped her person.
The girl soon regained power enough
to raise an alarm and a crowd pursued
and captured Carr about dark and
brought him to Osawatomie in the
presence Of the girl, who fully identified
him. He is in Jail now, but there is
strong talk Of a lynching before morn,
ing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
DOING A RUSHING BUSINESS
Chicago Discovers That 1t Ia the Hot
Bed of SO-Called Specula-
tive Pools.
Located in Back Offices, But RObbing
Fools of Millions Of
Dollars.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25,--The raid upon
George Twins big pool at Pittsburg for
100000 started inquiries in this city
and the investigation revealed the exist
ence in Chicago of a large number of
such concerns, all of which are doing a
rushing business. Indeed, Chicago har-
bors a perfect nest of them, and it is
said they have taken in 100000 or
100000 during the year. There are
fifteen or twenty concerns located in
back offices of buildings in the board of
trade quarter running what they call
speculative pools" Many, it is said,
have been immensely successful.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
IBen's Companions.

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 25.-An organized
gang of pickpockets seem to be travelling
with the Harrison party on its tour. At
Thurston last night the ex-president
made a five minutes speech and a half a
dozen persons were relieved Of their
valuables. During the twenty minutes
he was in the city over twenty persons
we're touched by the light fingered gen.
try in sums ranging from SO cents to
S145. Several residences were also bur
glarized.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
No Respecter of Persons.

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 25,-The presence
Of smallpox here is creating great alarm.
Two deaths have occurred and four cases
are at the pest house. Two suspected
cases, Judge f. Martin Rucker Of South
Carolina and the assistant United States
attorney general of the interior depart
ment, were removed to the pest house.
The judge lived in a boarding house
with thirty people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Black Mt Kalispel,

K%ALIsPEL, Oct. 26.-Calvin Christie,
alias Charles j. Black, who was SEN
fenced to be hanged today, has been
respited until Nov. % to give the supreme
court time to review the motion for a
new trial, which wac denied in the lower
court here, and from which an appeal
was taken. His mother is still here
hoping against fate for her son. The
scaffold has been built and all arrange
ments have been made for the execution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE USUAL CRANK,

Wants to See President Cleveland and
nh Loud.
New York, Oct. 25.-Among the first
visitors who called to see Cleveland this
morning was crank Richard Goerdeler OF
1415 West Fi~fty-seventh street. Two
years ago Goerdeler challenged the en-
peror of Germany to fight a duel. The
crank demanded to see the president,
but DR.. Bryant, who arrived early, re-
fused to admit him. After considerable
loud talk Goerdeler departed, insisting
that he would yet see the president. He
was once confined in an insane asylum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-The Local Anzeiger
prints a dispatch from Lividia confirm.
ing the reports that Princess Alix stead
fastly refuses to give up her former faith
in obedience to the rites to the orthodox
Greek church, which requires such re-
nunciation as a prerequisite to baptism
Even the efforts of the czar have moi
been successful in changing her deter
mination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
WAR AND ~Es.

Captured Port Arthur.
YOKOHAMA, Oct. 25.-It is reported
that Port Arthur has been captured b,
the Japanese. A dispatch from Che.
mulpo, Oct. 30, announced that 1,SOt
wounded Japanese bad arrived there
1t is asserted that there is a large mum
Der of wounded japanese at Seoul, and
is further stated that 2l,OO0 japanese
soldiers had already been sent back to
that country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
IN HARRISON'S HOME.

A Democratic Speaker Subjected to Mob
Violence.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26-The state
ment is credited to j. M. Turner, on the
highest authority, that he had received
a telegram from the governor of Missouri
asking il he wanted protection from
Missouri against mob violence and sug.
costing that he ask Gov. Matthews OF
Indiana to intercede in his behalf. Tur-
ner, who was minister to Liberia under
Grant, attempted to deliver a democratic
speech in this city Wednesday night and
was mobbed. He says now b. will prob.
ably address the colored people Of this
city Saturday, when more trouble may
be expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Coal Oil.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2G. - The
dwelling of Robert Robinson was burned
this morning. The fire occurred from
a lamp in the hands of Mary Hopkins,
the colored cook. The cook and a child
were badly burned. The cook died.
Loss, $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
An Operation Performed.

LONDON, Oct. GA statement pur-
porting to come from Lividia by way Of
Paris, alleges that the operation Of
th~oracentecis has been performed upon
the czar with success. The releasing Of
liquid matter by the puncturing has
greatly relieved the patients breathing
and the pressure around the heart. 1t
is reported that Prof. Lydon declared
there is no danger Of immediate col
lapse.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER MONTH,

Two Murderers Are Granted "a short Lease
of Life.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-The president
has granted a further respite until Nov.
% next to Thomas st. Clair, convicted in
California Of murder on the high seas.
He was sentenced to be hanged with
Herman Spark and Hans Hanson Oct.
26, 1894. but appeal having been taken
to the United Stetes supreme court by
Sparf and Hanson, a respite is granted
to st. Clair pending action upon the
appeal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
SMALLPON IN WASHINGTON.

son of the Disease.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Another case
OF smallpox was developed this morning.
James /. Parker of Indiana, a law clerk
in tho division where the other cases
were reported, was the victim. Secre-
tary Smith issued directions to have the
department closed tomorrow, before he
was aware of the new case, to allow OF
fumigation. 1t is expected in conse-
quence OF the new case that the depart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Ruled Out of the Mails.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 25.-The postmaster
general has determined to prevent the
correspondence Of bond investment COM
panies from being carried through the
mails, and will order criminal proceed
ings brought in every case called to his
attention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

An Arkansas Murderer Convicted ant
Sentenced

An Arkansas Murderer Convicted and
Sentenced.
TExARKANA, Ark, Oct. 25.-Contrary
to first reports the Bowie county dis.
trict court at New Boston held a session
last night and the trial of Prof. G. L.
Bryant, charged with the murder OF
Prof. George II. Ellis, was completed,
The jury was out two hours, returning a
verdict at II o'clock Of guilty and fixing
defendants punishment at a life term in
the penitentiary. The verdict meets
with general satisfaction here and
throughout the county. 1t is the first
conviction of a prominent killer in the
county since the war, and on this &C
count occaeioned some surprise.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
BANK BLOWN DOWN.

Small Amount of Cash.
MALVERN. Ia, Oct. 2G.-The Farmer
and Merchants bank was visited by bur
glars this morning, and it is suppose
$1,000 was stolen. Nitro glycerine wal
used in opening the vault. The buildln.
was practically blown to pieces and tn
money and other contents sent into tn
street. The thieves left money scatterel
all over the floor in their haste to ge
away,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ANOTHER JAP VICTORY.
Fierce Fight on the Yaiu River and For
tress Captured.

Fierce Fight on the Yaiu River and For
tress Captured.
LONDON, Oct. GA dispatch from
Toxic says that Field Marshal Yamagate
has reported to the emperor that at day
break, October %, the Japanese army
completed its crossing of the ialu river
and in the forenoon attacked and defeat
ed the Chinese near Fushang, capturing
also the fortress on the right bank Of the
river All. According to the statement of
a Chinese officer, who was made prisoner,
the enemy we're eighteen battalions
strong. Two hundred Chinese were
killed and a large number wounded
The Japanese suffered but slight loss
having had but five officers and ninety
men disabled for service.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Had "a Good Night.

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 26.-The fol.
lowing bulletin was issued at II o'clock
this morning: "The czar slept fairly
we'll last night and his appetite this
morning was good. There are no
somnolent or convulsive symptoms. The
oedema has increased"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Talk of

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 25.-Dr,
Flower Of Boston and Col. Smith OF
Deming, N. NJ, officers of the alleged
crooked Deming Land and Water com
pany, who have been arrested for the al
legged swindling Of Nathan Foster OF
Wisconsin Of $4,000, talk of bringing
suit for blackmail against Foster. They
have employed attorneys and say the in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

ment will be closed this Afternoon :
each fresh case becomes traceabJs !
contact with persons employed in "
department. In compliance with ~
request of Health Officer Woodv.,,
Secretary Smith issued an order c,os;'
every bureau of the department.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ATCHISON

The Courts Want Time to Consider the
Situation of A hairs.
TOPEKA, Oct. 25.-At the instiga-
ton Of members Of the protective CON-
mittee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe road late last night Judge Foster of
the federal court issued a temporary in
junction restraining stockholders from
electing directors today until the court
could decide whether the cumulative
plan could be exercised.