davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
AUGUSTE VALIANT.

hood of the Place de Ia Roquette in an
ticipation of witnessing Nai,lant's ex
ecutlon.
AS late as saturday afternoon. it was
reported that Premier Casinir-Perie1
and NJ. Dupuy, president of the chamber
of deputies, favored communication OF
the anarchists sentence, and it was said
that even if ne was executed at al. he
would not be docapitated until Tie mid
die of this week.
But late i'll the evening throughout
Paris, i'll some mysterious manner, it be-
came known that Valiant was TO be eX-
ecuted and people soon afterwards be-
gan gathering about the neighborhood
OF the famous prison of La Roquette and
at o'clock Il. IN. in spite of the fact that
it was raining, quire large crowd had
gathered about the prison, and by the
time set for the execution there were a
multitude of spectators.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
THE GREAT BATTL

Attorneys Arguing for and Against IA Com
tinuance Ia Northern Pac lie Cases.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. THE great legal
battle for the control Of the Northern
Pacific railway is now in progress
Colonel Silas j. Petit, counsel for the
Ives faction, opened the ball with a
statement that he had filed replication
to the answer of the receivers and ask
ing for an order of reference on the
petitions to special examiners to take
testimony. He wanted to have two
special examiners appointed. one in
Chicago and one in New York, to exam
inc witnesses outside of the juris-
diction of the court, who could not be
brought here. Ex-senator John G.
Spooner, representing Receiver Payne,
made vigorous argumant against the
motion. He said he desired to impress
| upon the court the fact that the petit
ton and answers were not "a bill and
answers in equity emitting the moving
party to prolong the proceedings indefi-
nltely, as the opposition sought to make
it by filing the formal replication. Such
practice would be dangerous, he said,
and he did not believe the court would
allow it. The other side had made grave
charges against the receivers, and it
should not be allowed to delay hear
ing which would clear the receivers
from those charges, such hearing was in
the interest of the trust estate.
The attorneys for the petitioners stated
that they had not made the move for
the sake of delay, but because they
wanted chance to prove their charges.
Refused the Reference.
Argument on Colonel Pel.lts motion
in the Northern Pacific case was con-
cluded at a. m. and Judge Jenkins
said he would deny the motion for a
reference at the present time, though
such reference might be necessary later
on. He then told the attorneys to direct
their arguments to the main question.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

Arrangements For Communication b,
Steamship Being Made

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE senate
Hawaiian investigating committee held
Il special meeting for the purpose of
giving Joseph L. Simpson, of the State
oi Washington, an opportunity to place
before the committee facts gathered by
him, bearing upon the advantages to be
derived from closer union with the
islands. Mr.. Simpson was not on the
islands either at the time of the revolu-
tion or subsequently thereto, and
could furnish no information bearing
directly upon these proceedings.
The purpose of his visit was to make
arrangements for steam communica-
tlons between Hawaii and Puget sound.
His investigation was therefore made
entirely upon "a commercial basis, and
with the legislature which was then in
session. He succeeded in securing a
guarantee of subsidy for carrying the
mails and III obtaining mass of in
which convinced him of the
great natural resources and possibilities
Of the development of wealth on the
islands
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
M'GANN'S RESOLUTION,
The Labor Committee Wants Judge
Jinkins Investigated.

HE Labor Committee Wants Judge
Jinkins Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE resolution
for which Representative McGann,
chairman Of the labor committee of the
house tried to secure consideration, has
has been printed. The resolution proper
ls as follows:
Resolved, That the committee on
judiciary Of the house be, and is hereby
directed to make such investigation into
all the matters and things herein alleged,
and to report to this house whether or
not the Hon. Judge Jenkins, Judge of
the United States circuit court for the
seventh circuit, has therein abused pow
ers or process Of said court, or oppres-
sively exercised the same or
mas used his office as
such Judge to intimidate or
restrain the employees of the Northern
Pacific railroad, or the officers of labor
organizations TO which said employees or
any OF them were affiliated, in the ex-
erclse of their rights and privileges
under the laws of the United States, and
If they shall find that said Judge has
abused the process of said court, as
alleged, or oppressively exercised the
powers Of his judgeship Of said court to
The injury of the employees of said railroad
and Others, then to report whether such
act or doings Of said judge warrant the
presentment Of articles of impeach-
ment therefor; and to further report
what action, if any, should be taken by
congress to prevent recurrence of the
conditions now laid by said order. and
injunction upon railway employees on
the said Northern Pacific road, those
engaged upon other roads. officers and
mem bers Of labor organizations through.
out the country, and all persons gem
erally,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

NJ. .r,N, Wis, Feb. Elaborate
religious services today closed the annual
state convention Of the Young Women's
Christian association. The officers for
the ensuing year are; President, Mrs.
{. X. Adams, Madison; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. G.. {. Grism, Madison; sec
ond vice president, Mrs f. G. Winkler,
Milwaukee: secretary, Miss Jane Bur-
dick, Milwaukee,; press secretary, Miss
Flora Hale Whitewater.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

DENVER, Colo, Feb. About so
sheep men from Colorado, New Mexico.
Kansas and Nebraska, We're present at
the opening session of the interstate
wool growers convention, which met
at the chamber of commerce in the
morning. The convention has met for
the purpose of protesting against con-
gress passing the free wool clause of the
Wilson bill. After appointing the vari-
ous committees. the convention took a
recess until o'clock.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

New YORK, Feb. THE case against
"Pony" Moore, Charlie Mitchell's father
in-law, for alleged assault on astreet
car conductor, was postponed again un-
til Wednesday, on account of witnesses
for the plaintiff being unable to appear.
After leaving the court housa, Moore
was served with summons to appear
before Judge Dugro, in civil suit.
brought by the car conductor for $lO,-
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

COURT AT CADDO,
Dozen Murder Gases on tho Docket,
Several Death Sentences.

CADDo, l. T., Feb. 7.-Choctaw dis
trict court has convened, with a dozer
murder cases before it. Several deatl
sentences are expected. The most i'm
portant and the one that is likely to re
suit in trouble is that of Shube Locke
son of Dick Locke, the leader in the late
Antlers war. Shube is to be tried fol
murder. The man he killed was Jone.
man, and he is to be tried by Jone,
court. Locke's friends will never al
low him TO be shot, should the court
convict him
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Chicago Live Stock.

CiIC,GO, Feb 5, 1884,
CATTLE-In fair demand at trfie higher
that at the close of last ". elk. No extra
steers here. Nominal, S4.yD@5.lO: fair to good
"a. OtL4SD.
HOGS-Opened active, with light advance
but closed about like saturday: Packers and
mixed, S5.1U1 80; prime heavy, $53Od5.4O
prime light, So 25lI5.3O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Tlow and dull, from
first u last. Sop sheep, $500 $50; top lambs,
&i2Jd4.,0.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

WELLS, Mimi, Feb. 7.-Ex-United
States Senator Morton 5. Wilkinson died
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs. j. S
Brewster, in Wells, at a. m, aged q
years. He will be buried at Mankato,
his former home. Mr.. Wilkinson came
70 Minnesota in 1s4i, settling in Still
water. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1859, serving six years.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. dwight L.
Moody, the world renowned evangelist
and Ira d. Sankey, the great evangelist
singer, will begin series of meetings III
this city Wednesday. A chorus of 80,
voices has been i'll practice under the
direction of Mr.. Sankey. The meetings
are to have the support Of all the evan.
gelistic organizations here, and every.
thing points towards an unusually sue,
ccsstIll series.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ST. PAUL, Feb. 7.-Information has
been received in st. Paul of the murder
i'll small town in Northern Wisconsin
of Frank McCrane, a former resleent of
ST. Paul. He was shot twice through
the heart, and his body was found in
his place of business.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. "A couple of
well dressed strangers appeared here
and succeeded in passing number of
spurious dollars on unsuspecting saloon
keepers and grocers. A deputy United
States marshal is now on their track.
When last heard from they were in
East Dubuque playing the same game.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

CHICAGO, Feb. 5, 1894.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT--Weok. Cash. $3.50; May; e3s4c;
July, 6l9sc.
CORN -.ssier. Cash, 3i24c; May, 371ad3759c;
July, 3s5sc.
OATS-Steady. Cash, &c; February, 25c;
May, 294293sc; July, 2Syfc.
PORK-steady. February SIZES; May,
Sl27j.
LARD - Steady. February, SL47I4; May,
t371s.
May, sG.i1ls.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Live Stock For Reds,

WAsIiNGToN, Feb. bids for fur.
nishing live stock to various Indian
agencies, entitled under the provisions
of the Sioux treaty, will be opened at
Chicago on Feb. 20. The contract is re-
quired to be filled before May 20, and
will be awarded Immediately after the
opening Of the bids.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MiNNEAPOLf- Feb. ), 1894.
WHEAT-Fcbruary closing,Gic: May open-
ing, 6!ls', highest, 6psdl14c, lowest. G0lbc,
close, 601ac; July opening. o=5sc. highest G=5s;,
lowest &c, close &c. On track-No. 1
hard, t3}4c: No. | Northern. GI4c; No. z
Northern, J9l5c.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

HCNTINGToN, w. Va, Feb. 7.-About
80 county and city prisoners at midnight
broke hole in the wall of the Jail two
feet square and We're preparing to crawl
through it, when the Jailor, Levi Jones,
appeared and drove them back at the
muZZle of a gun,
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Patent ATTORNEY He'll Conyicted.

KEoKUK, Ia, Feb. AFTER being out
three hours, the jury in the case of w.
A. Bell, on trial in the federal court,
brought IN a verdict of guilty on all
three counts this afternoon. Bell con-
Quoted fraudulent patent attorney and
brokerage business at Sigourney, la.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

DENVER, Colo, Feb. THE senate
majority in caucus passed a resolution
which provides that when the senate
meets they will withdraw from the
position they have held in refusing to
transact business and will consent to
tho consideration of limited number of
measures, including the appropriation
hill
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
AN ANARCHISTS HEAD.

Execution Of Bomb ThrOwer Valiant at
the Prison of LA Koquette.
PARIS, Feb. 7.-Auguste Valiant, the
anarchist, who on Dec. 8 last threw q
bomb into the chamber of deputies. was
executed at about 7:30 o'clock a. III.
His last words We're:
Death to society; long live anarchy ="
The execution of valiant was de-
cided surprise of this city. who have for
q week past Leen haunting the neighbor-
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ST. PAUL, Feb. 7.-Rumors are afioat
to the effect that the grand jury has
found indictments and that two promi-
nent citizens would be arrested for COM
plicity in the somewhat cloudy affairs of
the Seven Corners bank.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
HILL AND LOWRY.
The Two Railway Magnates Lock Horns
on a Right of Way Bill.

on Right of Way Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President J. J.
Hill of the Great Northern is opposed to
the bill recently introduced by Senator
Washburn. granting right of way to the
Duluth and Winnipeg railroad through
the White Earth reserve. 1t is learned
that the Hill interests claim that there
Is Canadian Pacific-Soo deal on, and
some interesting developments may be
expected. Early in the extra session Of
congress last August resolution was
introduced prohibiting the shipping of
goods in bond in sealed cars through the
United States was referred to the com
nittee on commerce and has not been
reported. The Lowry Washburn inter-
ests as against the Hill influence may
be fought out before this congress
adjourns.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Farmers Boycott Whisky.

SACRED HEART, Mimi, Feb. AT a
large Temperance meeting held here by
farmers it was decided to get 400 names
OF farmers living around this village
and to bind themselves not to trade in
Sacred Heart at any time unless the cit
liens of the village voted no license for
the coming year.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
CONTINUES TO PREACH,
Dr. TalmsEe VIII Not Give Up H
Chosen Avocation.

d. TaImAEe VIII Not Give Up HI
Chosen AvOcation.
New YORK, Feb. REV. T. De Witt
Talmage, pastor of the Brooklyn taber-
nacle, did not refer to his resignation at
either the morning or the evening serv-
ice. He will preach his farewell sermon
on the first Sunday in March, and
about one month after will start
for the Orient with his wife
and two daughters. He will return bv
way of England and will probably be
home about the middle of October.
You can quote Inc as saying that I
will continue to preach the rest of my
life," said DR.. Talmage, las preaching
is my vocation, and it seems that it is
the only thing that gives me happiness. ("
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

When suffering from throat or lung
troubles, take only such medicine as has
been proved worthy of confidence Such
a remedy is Ayers Cherry Pectoral;
specific for sudden colds. and invaluable
in all forms of pulmonary complaints.
Sold by druggists. Price 81.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Log Fell on Him.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Feb Frank Nc
Lain, employed by the Finlayson Lum-
Der company OF this city, was accident
ally killed by Il log falling on him. His
brother of Dubuque, Ia, has been noti-
fled
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Feb. Fire
at Henning destroyed Gross Bros. store,
the Bank Of Hcnning, Mrs. Anderson's
house and d. McNLillans building. 1t
was close call for the town. Loss
about 5000.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. THE hearing
of the Union Pacific employees in the
matter of reduction of wages was ad-
journed until Wednesday, when the
case will be heard by Judges Riner and
Hallett of Denver.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. ), 1894
WHEAT-Weak. No . spring, G!l5c: M. |
Northern, 65c; May. Gl34c.
CORN-Lower. No, 3, 40.
OATS-Low. r. No.2 white, 29l3OlSc.
BARLEl-ste No. =. 5Jc; sample
Hlpj0c.
RNE-LoWer. No / 3Ic
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

ST. LOUIS, Feb. AT a meeting here
the final steps preliminary to formal in
corporation were taken, and the boats of
the Eagle, Cherokee, Naples and Idle
wild companies, will hereafter run on
the river under the management to be
known as the Eagle Packet company.
The capital involved is about $500, 900.
The five o'clock table d'hote dinners
at the Park cafe from D TO s p. m. are
very popular. Open all night.
Masquerade Suits for rent. Apply
at 217 Fourth II. v. after q 80 y. m
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

DuLUrH. Feb. j. 1891.
WHEAT-No. l hard, cash, C3l4,; F .bruary,
Gle; May, GtA'; July, 6Gl1c. No. Northern.
cash, 6l1ac February, 5914; May, C3l.c: july
65c. No. Northern, cash, IS; No. 3, $40;
rejected, f}ac. On track, No. Northern to
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
Chanler Going West,

ZANZIBAR, Feb. Mr.. w. Astor
ChaDler. the young explorer was re-
ported to be at Xiii Ukambi on Jan. 4.
ON his way to the coast. He was ex-
pected to arrive at Mombassa OH Feb. 10.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

LONDON, Feb. "A dispatch from
Rome to The Standard says that the
pope has decided that Mgr. Satolli will
be among the new cardinals.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest MEDIA! and DipIoma.

Split cord wood any length is far
superior to edgings or board ends. Sold
by the Great Falls Fuel company. 81
per load delivered. Telephone lSJ.
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

When Baby was sick we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When She became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The weekly tribune., 1894-02-09

To grow old gracefully, one must live
temperately, calmly, methodically; be
world; be cheerful, happy; and content
and vi" vigorous by gi the use Of Ayers Sc sar,
saparilla. Be sure you get Ayers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

hoard, and go In for free list, With the
platform debating revenue as the only rule
Cor the tariff. why should not the lesser
lights in Congress follow his example, and.
advancing the claims OF their individual
constituencies, pick out other articles than
those he selects FOR discrimination for and
against9 II Mr.. CLEVELAND wants coal
or wool or iron free. why shouldn't other
men want sugar free?
Again we have. right In tho middle OF the
Democratic camp, a grand protcctonist
merry-go-round Of log-rollers measuring
the strength OF one interest against anoth-
er. with this striking difference from old
times. that during the intermisslon tho con-
testants go out and preach tariff reform.
Both the free-wool President and the free
sugar congressman should compromise on
the great and luminous principle OF the
Democratic party that the tariff must be
for revenue only. No free list No class
legislation No inequality OF Federal favor !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
'e-ipue- By s,sii Post.Psia.


Tho soundness OF public sentiment In
Brazil is Indicated by the fact that Admiral
pA CANA has come out with second man.
ifeeto. declaring that hls first one was never
meant TO favor monarchy.
1t had been altered. no protests. the
printed copies making him say what he
never wrote It represented him as desir-
ing TO restore the empire. when all that he
sought was to know what sort OF republic
the people OF Brazil wanted. He aimed to
tear down the Government OF PE1xoTo, but
not TO set up throne in its place.
whether that explanation is sincere or ls
trumped up rs an aiterthought, is OF less
Importance than the demonstration that
Brasil wants no King or Emperor to rule
over her. The tidings from Rio dc Janeiro
declare that the original manifesto Inn
puted to Admiral DA CANA cost the insur-
gent cause many friends. and greatly In
jured its prospects OF success. Where pop
ular sovereignty has once been set up. the
popular will sustains 1t. and II can be
overthrown only by trickery or force.
We have seen. OF late, quite as remarka-
bic change OF front In the attempt to re-
store a discarded Queen in Hawaii. The
original zeal OF Messrs. CLEVELAND and
GRESHAM In that enterprise has perceptibly
abated. They. too. have had to make
an explanation. like Admirals MELLo and
DA CANA. and 1t is that they are not going
forward with their plan, because the Queen
will not accept their conditions. Compared
with that, tho statement Of the Brazilians.
II sincere. is honorable and creditable; but
the point to note. here as there, Is the
stirring mp Of public indignation against
any project to set up q throne where 1t has
once been cast down.
Years hence. when Hawaii has become
member Of this Union. Americans will read
with wonder and disgust Of the effort to
force her back under the yoke of monarchy.
and with pride Of the outburst Of public
sentiment which put an end TO that project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04

Charles Pertsr Groves Re-srksbIs CoionT
81 ATtners rron Ksntueky.
TSon u. Anacrnaa .Sasda,a

NON Ne lnaonAi TdaSf,d
Charles Porter Grove. who styles him self the
most widely adyer.isei coIored man in the far
West He aprnnG into prominence not long
ago at Lexington, Ky. BY marrying wealthy
an exceedingly swell affair notwithstandln
that the Lex ington papers pronounced Grove
wedding we're sent to all the heightened col;
cred people OF the town. md more, than 20
f Ssssd as Ss6r eed created me such seBss
ton that dscpStGnC and G ri.
rage. kilograms wero also sent to the prin-
Known in this state. and 4 il was what he
about him. excepting that u colored man by
the name OF Grove had leon IN Helena seyera!
to be Interested in mining matters. Several OF
the State papers contained references to the
pseuGo Montana millionaire. but very lew
Ii has recently tran srired that Charles tor-
ter Grove Ia quite vol known at Radersburg
mining camps OF the state, but very Few knew
signed himself charles l'ortergroye. running
his middle given name and surname together.
ne GS ON vSs, ra the 1sPs Of
that camp have christened Coon Ridge.
spectivey. lie then went to Kentucky. spent
money like prince and soon had the colored
at his feet and imporuning him to cell them
some OF his mi ng stock. The scheme worked
to perfection. He couldn't write out stock GER
tihcates fast enough TO supply the demand.
and soon found hl mself the possessor Of more
money than he bad ever hoped to acquire
The Coon Ridge mines may be all that he
claims for them, but II they should prove To-
10 worthless thcre'll be some fun around
Rndersburg. Grove arrived at that camp with
his bride and colony OF Kentucky colored
men. The arrival OF tho party created con-
siderable exciteme tent in tho camp and no little
amount OF sport. The sixteen imported de-
scendants OF Ham were attred In Prince Al.
berts, creased trousers silk shirts with friled
bosoms. silk tiles. and patent leather shoes,
while each dude aporteda gold watch and aslen-
der. gold hended cane Zach one. also was pos,
tessed OF a mammoth Saratoga trunk filled
full Of fine clothes When asked what he in
tended doing with the dude colored delegation
Grove said the gentlemen had been sent out
by the purchasers OF his mining stock TO work
tho mines on Coon Ridge. This statement
was greeted with a hearty burst OF laughter
from the miners and even Grove himself had
all he could do to keep his face straight
1t IL reasonable to suppose that when the
Montana millionaire mine owner gets through
bleeding his nolored Kentucky admirers they
will have paid pretty dearly for their wildcat
mining experience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-04
The Cats Kept Coming Back.


This cat story comes from Free Baptist
clergyman, consequently 1t must be true. In
his parish lived n man and his wife. very poor
in all their surroundings. yet firm in the faith.
They were very anxious for the minister to
visit them. He did so. and found poor house
small very small. The minister was given u
bed. the only bed. He must tArry another
night. He learned that the woman lodged on
u lounge in the living room, said room combin-
ing all the requisites OF kitchen, dining room,
and parlor. while the lord Of the household
slept on the floor In some way the minister
gave them to understand that it would delight
him to lie on the lounge.
When about 70 retire he mentioned to the
doors two cats In the room, which was
done, After lying for few moments on his
couch out came two cats from beneath the
lounge, splitting and crying. He arose and
threw them out Very soon the same scene
was enacted again and again. until he be-
came disturbed with superstitious emotions.
He knew not what to do, ana still they came
and still out they went. and in they came all
the long night. In the mo rning when the man
came in the dominic asked, How many cats
have you here | have thrown out fifty or
more and l don't know but what there are
more under the lounge"
He raised the valance. and 10. O cat hole
through the wall OF the house!