davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
JANUARY 8. 1894.


JANUARY 8. 1894.
the tccathertoddy
is likely to he
TIME wheels of trade
Il constantly turn
to the favor of
the consumer. T h e
manufacturer gets left
with an overproduction,
the retailer makes a mis-
take in buying too many
while the consumer
profits by the errors of
both, their losses are his
gain invariably.
It's a good time to buy
Underclothing now to
finish out the winter
with, we want to reduce
the stock to the lowest
possible point before the
annual inventory, and to
that end we've iuggled
the prices some.
For example in the
window today is a lot of
brown and grey mixed
Underwear for men,
Shirts mostly, a few
Drawers too, which we
will let go at age. It's
the regular soc. sort and
fully worth that.
Early shoppers get the
best choice.
OWEN, MOORE & 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
THE PRESS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore & Co.
j. II. Libby.
Company.
Z. D. Reynolds.
Lung Kuro
RiueS Brothers.
X. John Little G. Co.
Annual Meeting-Portland & ogdensDurg Rail-
way.
Manson G.. Larrabee.
FINANCIAL.
Blake Brothers & Co.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Foresters Ball.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: Castoria!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

New Wants, 10 Let, For Sale, Lost, Found
and similar advertisements will be found under
their appropriate heads on Page 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03

The above are actual reductions
made within an hour of the writing
of this advertisement.
Garments in this ad. ordered BY
mail, to be sent G. 0. D. if on the
line of the Railroad will be sent ex-
press paid by US.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
6 ]. R. LIBBY.

A Post Holiday Seal Plush Gar
ment Sale.
SO Choice Plush Garments not an
undesirable one among them.
Suppose we take them by sizes.
See if your size is here, then look
at the price list and you'll be sure to
find your affinity,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

bea;nnen, In Stimmung DerisBer. inD
trahte na6 ettpas, bas in ibr iih ibm
pffenbaren miifYe. Darun1 3,trhs
tpiiblte er fDrmlt6 ihr gan3es gBslen.
Ober er tpies fie eerei5t ab,fie foas i'm
nint it0ren, fie begreife feinen 3uit1no
bod ni9t - biefes qualboGe Ringea!
Das frdnfte fie bann am meiiten, etes
les Musgef9loifenperben aus sctnent
eybeenfreis, unb bic M5nung 5tieJ In
ibr auf, Der reinsn Meuberli4feit bes
gultus, ben er NIT ibr trieb. Wean er
fie am @nbe gerabe 70 malte, fubsrte,
tpie ale iene Dera9teten Mdbhen, bic
ibm gu feinen Nbmpben, @enien unb
6elbinnen nm 2pbn eeieien nur dls
@one, als Sorm? Q8enn er bic 8ea
liebte bariiber bergdbe? Menn ri9t
bic 8egeiiterung, bic 2iebe ben S:niel
fibrte, 1onbern nur bas ssSnterene hes
Runftlers? Sin talter S9auer futhz
rieielte Tie Bel oieiem @ebarrfen.
Gines Sages fam 4rabella 9erabe
gu ungelegener 3eit. Sin Bib, rpels
DIES Mafopstp an cine Iusitelung
geIanbt, fam unberfauft 5uriid, auz
aleiA meloeten iidb bringenoe Torbe=
rungen.
paul mar auf's S09Yte erregt unb
tpie irlmer in bieIen Sdlen nt9t iebr
riidiiatspoG. ST ma9te gum erIten
Weale bic 8emerfung, 8ittp babe bas
unglid in's !5aus gebra9t.
&ittp brad in Sbrdnen aus. Mfaz
fopsfp tobte, fib felbl! unD feline @euz
Berung perflu6enb, i'm 3immer lmz
ber. Seine Nerben 1eien 10 iibereeist,
bas miiiie ite begreifen lernen. Damn
itiir3te er ibr 81 SiiBeu, Bat um gerz
aeibung unb enbete nit elmer Jlubens
ben 2iebeserfldrung.
Sn bieIem Mugenbltde tpurbe 2(raz
beQa bom Oieni itmdb9en geme.oet.
Sic lieb lie ms Qltelier fiibren, i'm
fi9 3u Iun1meln. sic fam pobl dls
@pionin, bonn 8ater geIunbt. yaatiirz
liA, bic &unftreiterin mar ibm sut '9ez
nuq, ibr 8atte ni9t. Oie1er 8eo1nte
entpDrte tie bon Neuem gegen ben @az
ter. Ober batte tie am @nbe BON ibrer
miBli4en Gage erfu6ren unb fam tie
aus Mitleib? Oas tpdre nod iAoner!
60 empfing iie bieIelbe nit elmer
berablaHsnben Sreunbli9feit. ODD
bic bon 9er5en fommenoe Snnlgtett,
nit tpel9er 4rabelIu ibr entgegentam,
alien bdBli9en 8erba9t 5eritreHenb,
ibre naioe 8eiDunoerung oe5 fol ltbdren
9(teliers fimnte 8ittD raI9 oeri0Anltz
Ger. Sm 9runbe genommen 6atte tie
ia cine unbdnOige 5reuOe iiber BEN gez
1u9 unb tauienoSragen i9tpebten ouf
ibren 2ippen. @iertg atbmete lie 0as
ibr 10 tpo6lbetannte Yarfiim Ia So
dep elm, befen Ouft jebt bas Mtelter
fii1te unb gelpaltIam perordngte Stl=
Der beruufbei9tpor.
(Tort1ebung fplgt.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
81 ntes gapitel.

Ritt9 fsbrte nach einem Weonat als
sSrau MafopsfD aus stalien aab M.
auriid. Gs tpdre ibr fetge eri9iensn,
Die1er naIerImpfenben @eIeai9aft Der
bic nG1eren umltdn0e ibrer 9siratb
ldng1t tein GebeimniB mebr tparen,
aus3upsttben, anoerer1eits erfiillte iie
Der eliibsnbe G6rgeia, eine beroorra@
eenbe GplIe in ibrem neuen 2ebeas@
frei1e 5u fpielen. sic bate au9 i9on
BON Siirilen Der Runit sebOrt, in beren
Salons 81 Derfebren ieber sSiirIt BON
Geburt fi9 our bo1iten gbre re6net.
@olcb Elm 6iirIt iolIte ibr Paul lpers
ben. an ibrsr Mittpirfung iollte es
afht feblen, ,bas 3eug ba3u bate er ia.
Da itieB tie sleia i'm 8esinn auf Elm
b0lIig unerpartetes, ibr san5 unbes
faHntes 9ihosrniB = auf @'slhmans
gel. Die .0tfion", auf pel9e Nl0s
fOpsfp groBe 9offnuns febte, mar bis
iebt unberfdufli9. Die iibrigen fertiz
gen 8ilber bate er in Der gile, Inn
Die sSluGt 5u ernDgli9en, I'M e1ne
berbdltniBmdBis geringe Snmns ber@
fauft, bic Der italienifae Mufeat1alt
70 5iemli6 aufgeaebrt. Bon onen
Seiten liefen beraltste GDrberungeR
Elm. man rehnete auf bic reihe Wlits
aft Der @rdfin Seefelb. Die gnttdn<
fdung Rittbs mar berb. Sm Rei9@
fh1fYn n,tfnpfnnrhTen nnr ip6pr G5nrds
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

Gin Bib folser Mdnnli9feit urtb
@aDnbeit lit bieIer Sen; feif unb lther
tritt er auf, bas 2lntlib bpll fiefeH
Grnites ulnb rubiger gntf9loffenbett,
bic Nrmbrult auf Der S4ulter, bsnn
linn feblt Der Mrm, tpenn ihm Die
Waffe feblt". @4iibenb legt er bic
Qinfe Inn ben Sals bes Sobnes, Der
i'm frD6li9 plaubsrnb geleitet. Die
@ruppe, bic iebt in elmer Barrier 9tea
Berei in Gr3 gegoKen tperben fptro, err
reibt nit benz Sels, auf benz iie fteht,
cine S0be bon 13 SUB 1 3oI, Der
@odel tpirb 9 SUB 10 3on bo9. 2eb@
terer erbGlt auf fetnen bier Seiterrs
flG9en 8ronsereliefs nit Daritelluna
gen aus Der 5eG1age: ben NpfelfAuB,
ben Sprung aus bem 9errenf9tff, BEN
Sob @eBlsr's unb Se0's @nbe. Bis
bds OenfnluG fertig 1T, pirb pobf
nod Elm Sabr perge6en; Die auf ettpa
150,0O05rancs bemefenen Soften 1tnb
BON 8unb, gantpnen unb 8olf oufams
mengsIteuert tporben.
gi9dro Styling, Der S9Dpfer bes
Oenfnlals, lit 1848 au WolfIppl in1
&anton Solotburn eeboren. Infdng4
li9 gum Steinhauer beitinnt, 3etste
er balb 10 6erporragenbes Mobellir@
talent, baB man ibn 81 @al0tb na6
Rom in bic 2ebre 19idte. lno nun
legt bereits eine eanae Reibe ausges
seic1netsr Werfe in Der S4tpet3 unb
onbertpGrts 3eugniB ab pon Der SDhe.
bic feline &unlt erflommen bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
Das drflloeahmai fit AItoort.

guF benz gtatbhausplus 5u MItoDrT
itebt Elm sburnr, Der anf Der Statie
iensr ainbe erridiet fetn fDa, untsr
ipslaer mad Der Sage 1sns 3nnbe
itanb, als Der Water 1uf peg NanDs
poafs gebler @sbot ben Mpfsl ibn POM
Salipte fhisBen muBte. Muf berytoros
tpeft{eite bie5es Sburmes fpIrp y ~
aiiras giharb RiBliass groBes 1sAs
benfmal feinen plab finben. ipeIgss
uniere Mbbilbung perdnlndulldl-
llno stpur toirb in bic ben 9Inters
erunb fir bas Denfmal btlDsnpe
Sburmfld9e elm 8ron3ereltef etngelal
fen perben, ipelhes bas Shd9entpdI
nnb ben Jubffsis BON 8iirgeln na6
Qlltoorf 5eist, 70 Dab i'm 8sfaausr Der
@inDrud eripedi tpirb, als Jet 3el mll
fsinem @obne, ienen 5teig berubinre1ss
tsno, eben gu Der StslIe sefomnlsr, a'ir
ber ct iebt ftsbt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
(Sortiebung folgt.)
Wt q II Il uno SSrau.

ST: SD oente, Der 9oftor 1T elm
f6Oner W}ann, aber ct lit i6redli9 ein=
gebiloet. "
Sic: ,g3a, id mO6ts erft 9eine
Gin9ebiloetbeit ieben. penn Gu Elm
I9Oner Mann parit!"
gu ipdt.
Gi9entbiimer: ,Sie tperoen po6l
plnen, tparum l9 fomne, beute lit Der
Gr1te."
03ist5er: 5(ber unslHfli4erpsiie
flno Sic nift Der Grite."
Senieien.
gaambp: ,,@6tpeineaeiib itano por
ber Siinohutb in bober Gunt."
PambD: ,,8ieio benn?"
gtambD: Stun, Gpa mar aus elmer
&ippe genommen uno gtoab nannte
zines ieiner &inoer Ham.
3utunftsbo offnuns.
gr: SD bin 5par i6oa Elm Sieba
,iger, aber i6 bin aud Milliondr. Wer=
oen Sic mid lieben tonnen? Sber bin
i6 Sbnen 81 alt?"
Sic: uSm Geeentbeil, sic iinD
mir gu jung"
Stimm mt.
grbin: SD CLAUDE, Sic fonmen
ni6t meinetmegen 10 oft, ionbern nun
meines @eloes pegen.
6reier: ,,gDie tDnnen Sic 10 grau=
lam iein, 10 Gtwas 81 iasen! g8ie tann
i9 benn Sbr @elo befommen, obne sic
nit in ben Gallf gu nebmen!"
8ittpemfummer.
gDittipe: gSenn eSpbn Elm SeIta=
ment gema6t bdtte, bann ipiiroe es au'
bielen Srubel ilber fein 0erm6gen ni1t
geben.
8eiuder: ,,Gudlen sic Die 9lbpo=
faten io?"
gBitttpe: ,,0udlen? sic peinigen
mid falt 5u Sobe! gBirfli6, man9mal
piini6te i6, SoDn mare gar ni9t ge=
Forben. /"
Nean9e tbun 9.
Gr: ,,aieben sic sriinen Sbee, MiB
glberlp?"
Mib @loerlp: ,,Nein, id siebe
beaute DDr.
Sic Sapfere.
Grites Sinh: ,W}eine S1peifer bat
li6 beute eineu 3abn Sieben lallen unb
fie bat gar fein 9Seiens oaraus ge=
ma6t."
3ipeites Ginb: Bah, has lit ni6ts!
Meine Mama nirlnit ieoen Nbeno an
Ibre SABINE beraus unb iie iast fein
@ort barber.
Sinbli6e 2oeif.
Mautter: ,,Warum padlt Su benn
Seine puppen 10 iorsfdltis ein?"
Gtbel; lin iie fir rieine Ginber
aufanbepabren, DIANA.
Mama: limb toenn gu nun feirx
Rinber baben tpirIt2"
Gtbel: Damn t0nnen iie meine
Snfel baben."
8erdnberte umltdnbe.
glnno. ,.Du biit NIT Bob Gcott
perlDbt2 llnb Gu bait Gi1 bod bisber
|nnmer lllitig iiber ibn getna1t!''
Serbia: ,So, aber i1 fonnte ia
|aud nidt millen, 6oB e. ii1 I'm mid
ko,ssaxfoxs k,,ii>S,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

w Dtt%tv l+@u@~t|H V9| t'I%~$S
2i9ter.
Mafopsfp trieb @DBenbienit nit
ibrer S9Dn6ett, er fonnte fi9 niht
fatt feben baran. Gr betpunoerte iie
in un5dbltgen 8eleu6tungen uno
Stsllungen, brdpirte nnb prpbirte, ,pie
an einem Wenbel. gs mar elm bumz
tfes, fdtpeieenbss 8etradten, oas, 10
febr es ibr audi 19mei9elte, bod pies
Der ettpas 0erlebsnbes an iih 6atte.
Grit penn sr bann in pl0Bli9 begei=
iterter Mallung nah bem Piniel griff
unb bic Sibung 5eganl, mid bieies
fhmerali9e @efiibl einem rnsabltth
beieligenben, fuit traumbaften. Sft
fab lie ibm ftunoenlang. pbne bab Elm
Wort fiel, rur bann unb iDann nd~
herte er ii6 lsiIe. tpie Inn lie ni4t au
tpeden. Der5og cine 5alte bes 8epans
beg. obsr riidte fanft bas 9aupt, ben
Mrul. OaS iparen bic gliidlthen 3ei=
ten, ireenb etpas Grobartiaes. gs=
ipaltiges nubte baraus erlteben eln
Mert, bas i'm iibsr ales srbeben an
bas 3iel fiibren ntnbte. DaDon mar
lie burhbrungen. ipenn fie auA nibt
beariff, tpoau bic Dertporrenen 5fisjsn
biersn fpllten, Die irunler ipieoer iie
gum @egeaftanb batten, ipdbreab cine
aroBe 2eintpanb. bic ct fbon Dor Wo@
den aufIpdnnen lieB. INNER nod aes
fpenitis tDeiB i'm Mtelier itanb.
sSragte tie i'm nm ieine pldne. 10
aab sr unbetimnte Mntporten. Gr
miifs iid felblt crit pieber Az fatltn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

9es 6errn 2ieutenants Roiindnte
hdt bic Maulfdule unD ion nit Salbe
eingerieben tperben. llngliidli9ertpeife
greift Srib nad Der fallden 8u6fe
nnb iiberraIat leinen 9errn nad eiais
gen gaeen burh einen rieiigen Grfolg
gr bate Iidb Der 8arter5eugungs1albt
bes 6errn 2ieutendnts 6ebient.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24

gin6ebIer. nDas ssrdulein
Seil bat reiaenbe 9dnbe!1 .sSdr
lrenn sic nur nidt bamit RlnDiea
Ipislen ipiirbe!"
Gin Grmnb. .Wdrunl babef
|Sis fih BON Sbrer Ssruli fheiben lafa
len9" nM6dte audi einmal beneibet
perben!1
RaIt. 2ieutennnt: nG5Gon
pieber Elm liebesbrief Dhne werna0sl
psnsansdbe - ipigO sidt btradiidel|
Vctl~ sIIsss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-10-24
&inbli6e Qoaif.
0erdnberte I'm {tdnbe.

glnno: On bift nit Bob Gcott
perlDbt2 llno gu bait Sid bod bisber
unmer luiiig iiber i'm seinadtI's
Bertba: .So, ober id fonnte Ia
aud nidt piilen, OaB er ii1 Inn mid
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
One Arrest Made.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 17.-This
morning Officer Breck noticed near the
B. & o. depot, trying to board an express
train westbound, man with two
satchels. The man answered the de-
scription Of one implicated in the rob-
berry of the express car at Quantico, Va,
last week. When the officer attempted
to arrest the man he started to run, but
was caught. Upon being searched
S1,553 was found hidden in
two wooden stockings. Two
hundred and twenty three dollars was
found in notes and $500 in silver. He
had silver watch, gold one, lot OF
pawn tickets, and three silver pocket
books. A Colts navy revolver was on
his person. There were forty-four car.
tridges in his pocket and memorandum
hook showing where the entire booty
had been divided between the men. Ir
satchel were found muddy shoes, q
slouch hat, and wearing apparel that
looked like disguise. He asked to bt
taken to the water closet and while there
tried to hide another revolver and somt
money, but was caught in the act. Th'
man weighs at least 160, is six feet tall
with smooth face, and dresses neatly
1t was discovered that lie arrived in thi
city about II o'clock yesterday morning
and lost several hundred dollars in
gambling house. The police are conf
dent they have one Of the robbers. IL
is very sullen and refuses to talk bu
before commitment told number O
conflicting stories.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
A Conductors Story.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.--Conductor
Green, who arrived in Washington at
noon today, reported that the authori-
ties were on the track Of four men, in
addition to the three arrested for the
Qaantico robbery. OF the four, two he
says were placed under arrest at Martins
burg this morning, where they had
boarded freight train. At Shenandoah
Junction, between Martinsburg and
Harper's Ferry, the railroad men had in
formed Conductor Green that two men
had purchased tickets this forenoon,
whom the agent thought to be sus-
picious characters. The conductor says
the railroad has been infested with the
toughs who have been at the Maryland
county fair, and are now seeking other
fields. This statement is important, as
indicating that the men in Jail may have
other reason than participating in the
train robbery for wishing to avoid the
officials.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
SUCCESSFUL THIEVES.

An Oregon Express Office Suffers to the
Amount of $4,000.
The DALLEs, Or, Oct. 15.-The Pa
cific Express company office in this city
has been robbed of $4,000 or $4,000
which arrived from Portland Saturday
night. f. N. Hill, the express agent, and
Two officers took charge of the money as
non as it arrived, taking it to the ex-
rEess Office. 1t is thought the robbers
cSme here on the train with the treasure
ox and followed it up. Charles Tib-
BETS, the companys driver, sleeps in the
Express Office, but on the night Of the
robbery was attending ball and did
bot return until o'clock. The robbery
vas evidently committed, between 11:3O
knd 1890 Saturday night, while Tibbets
vas absent. There is no clue to the
Iobbers.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
DEADLY FLAMES
Houston. Texas, Visited BY the Most
Disastrous Fire In Its
History.
FOUR LIVES axe SACRIFICED
The Damage to Property Will Reach
Nearly Half Million
Dollars.

HousroN, Tex, Oct. 16.-The worst
fire in the history of Houston broke out
at 2:40 this morning. Not only was
large amount of property destroyed but
two Sisters of st. Joseph were burned to
death. Two infrmary patients also
perished and third Sister was danger
ously burned. The fire originated in the
San Jacinto hotel or boarding house at
Franklin and San Jacinto streets, from
whence it spread rapidly to the adjoin-
ing small buildings of ST. Joseph infrm-
ary on Franklin, destroying the four
story brick main building. Sisters Dol
erat and Jane we're burned beyond the
possibility of recognition, while Sister
CIothilde was fearfully burned about the
face. Two patients are missing and
there is not the slightest doubt that
they have persisted. On San Jacinto
street the fire spread to one-story cot
tage and next destroyed Alexander's
three story boarding house, Shaw's
three.story brick building, Chi
menes three-story furniture house
and w. l.. Foley's dry goods house, the
largest in the city. 1t was 4:3O when
the flames we're got under control. The
losses and insurance are: New building
st. Joseph's infirmery, lose, 100000; in
surance, $4,000. Old building, loss 81 200;
insurance unknown; San Jacinto hotel
owned by Jacob Hornberger, loss $1,000
insurance unknown; F. Alexander, fur
niture stock, loss 5000, insurance S1O,.
600; building owned by l.. M. Rich, loss
$4,000, insurance unknown; n. w
Shaw, building, loss $4,000, insurance
$4,000; the Rushmore Grocery com.
pany, stock, loss sl5, 900, insurance $4,000
j. w. Hancock, stationer, loss $4,000
insurance s6,S0O; A. Chimene & Co., fur
uiture stock. loss $4,000, insurance $50,
600; W. L. Foley, dry goods stock, los'
sl65,OOO, insurance 5000; building, los'
$1,000, insurance unknown; Chimene
building, owned by j. w. Jones, loss sl5,
600, insurance $4,000; other losses $4,000
The total loss is s43S,OO0; total know
insurance Sl55,0OO.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
An Unlucky Bridge.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-This afternoon
portion of the third span OF the ill
fated Louisville and Jeffersonville bridge
toppled into the river, carrying with it
five workmen. Several lives may be lost.
One man has been taken to the bridge
company's Office badly injured. This is
the same span which collapsed with
fatal results last December. -Four men
went down with the collapsed false
work. Harry Williams was fatally hurt,
three others slightly. The span had
been completed and the false work was
being taken down when about fifty feet
Fall
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
MORE SOLDIERS NEEDED.

Opinion of General o. o. Howard Upon
the Army Increase.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE annual re-
port Of Major General o. O. Howard,
commanding the department Of the east,
recommends an increase of the army to
at least double the size Of the present
force. In his judgment it will be the
best possible method of preserving the
peace until the vexatious questions
which are now troubling the country are
put at rest by solution satisfactory to
the people. General Howard expresses
the opinion that already our coast de-
fenses are in fairly good condition and
in conjunction with an ever increasing
naval armament there can be little fear
from outside aggressions.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
The winners Portrait.

Handsome panoramic views of the
beautiful city of Anaconda are now on
exhibition at various places in this city.
The photographs are SO perfect that the
principal buildings and we'll kept door
yarde stand out in bold relief before the
observer, and even the thin pencilling Of
smoke from the smelters is seen blowing
away from the city. The views may
be seen at many places and are especi lily
convenient at Phil Gibson's Office in the
Park hotel block, at the Silver Dollar
saloon, the Milwaukee beer ball and the
Board of Trade Ioome in the Tod block.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
CIVIL SERVICE.
Democratic OficiaIs will Not Take the
stump.

Democratic OficiaIs will Not Take the
stump.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The attention
Of Attorney General Olney was today
called to the statement in a telegram
from Vinton, Iowa, to the effect that
United States Attorney Lells has been
instructed to cancell his campaign ar
rangements. Olney said Sells had writ
ten him on the subject of taking an
active part in the campaign and the fol-
lowing letter had been sent him: ut is
contrary to the rule Of this department.
uniformly laid down in every case in
which application had been made, that
district attorneys should not actively
participate in political campaign work"
Substantially the same replies have been
sent to district attorneys in all sections
of the country, who made inquiries.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
LABOR
L,tsrestipg and Exciting Meet
ing of the State Fed
Grafton.
MATTERS DISCUSSED
Number of Progressive and
Pertinent Resolutions
Adopted.

,pvrr1E, Ills, Oct. 15.-The Sec
avs session of the convention OF
tate Federation of Labor opened
borning with a fight between the
ssts and trades unions which took
i whole morning session. 1t was
hit on by the submission OF the
ing amendment to the constitution
federation:
Divided that no one shall represent
bn who is not actively engaged at
siness his union represents or lie
Ger thereof"
amendment was ably discussed
. adoption was defeated by a vote
Ito 27. The afternoon session was
by taken up with the discussion OF a
series Of resolutions submitted by
sommittee on resolutions, OF which
ter NJ. Groves is the chairman.
buttons we're adopted favoring clean
IS in bakeries to prevent the spread
,rms Of disease; favoring the bakers
m Of Chicago in its fight against the
bakers association Of that city; en-
ing the international bakers union
|; favoring the passage of the re-
clerks Sunday closing ordinance,
before the Chicago city council;
ring a rigid enforcement of the Hin
and factory act; calling
be state supreme court for an early
sion upon the contested provision OF
and factory act, and for
mendment to the state constitution
iding for a system of taxation for
ng revenue which will bo just and
table for all citizens. The remain
Of the session was devoted to routine
mesa.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
SCENE IN COURT.
Beautiful Blind Woman the Subject of
n Romance.

Romance.
CHICAGO, Oct. l5.-The secret service
cials who have arrested man calling
self John Robertson discovered today
the prisoner was John Shayne, the
brious counterfeiter, fugitive for
be years. At the examination today
BEAUTIFUL woman, but totally blind, an
unced herself as Shayne's wife. James
|orton, well-to- do merchant, called as
witness, declared the woman was his
lie who had disappeared two years be
re. Recognizing Morton's voice, the
lind woman piteously begged to be
totected. She acknowledged that she
as Mrs. Morton, but said that her hus-
and had treated her cruelty and she
Jared him. Despite Morton's entreaties
be refused to go with him. She was
lowed to leave the court with guide
tho had accompanied her. Shayne was
ent to Jail to await trial.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19

A gentleman OF Great Falls who is in
terested in the subject, recently ad-
dressed letter to the register Of the
land office at Helena, asking for informa-
tion which may be Of interest to many
settlers in this section. He wrote: Re-
ferring to the act of congress of 1894, re-
leiving the owners of desert land claims
from doing the required work on their
claims for the present year-have these
parties any special certificate or affidavit
to file to enable them to take advantage
Of the act.
To this Register W. Z. Cox replied:
"No action on the part of the entryman
is required in order to take ADVANTAGE of
the benefits of the act of August A. 1894"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-19
AN OFFICER MURDERED

While Defending Property He Was EN-
plOyed to Protect.
KANSAS Cry, Oct. 17.-Charles Pear
son, a special policeman, employed by
wealthy residents of Hyde Park, was
murdered by burglars at the residence Of
Arthur A. Mosher, president of the Air
line, early this morning. The key to the
cellar was found near the corpse. This
key was one of peculiar pattern given
to Richard Russell, negro formerly en-
ployed as night watchman, who fired the
cellar furnace at night. Russell says he
loaned the key to another colored man
who helped about the house.