davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
State of Siege Declared.

ROME, Jan. ia royal decree, signed
by all the ministers, was issued here,
proclaims state of siege at Massa and
at Carrara. General Sanch, who has
been appointed extraordinary commits
sioner, has reached the disturbed
province and has proclaimed martial
law at Massa and Carrara.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
SIN Floundering About.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-The transconti-
mental lines are still squabbling, nc
progress having bsen made during thu
day. The Great Northern, which prom
issd to give an answer during the morn.
ing to the Canadian Pacific proposition
Of Monday, has not returned 1t yet, and
the negotiations are at . standstil
Good feeling, however, prevails and
there i every probability that the mat.
tor viii b amicably settled.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
The Circular Issued.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-Seoretary
Carlisle has issued circular inviting
proposals for $50,U00,O0 per cent
bonds, redeemable after 10 years, the
bonds to bear interest at per cent per
annum. Allotments of bonds will be
made to the highest bidder therefor, but
no proposals will be considered at q
lower price than $117, 1898, which is the
equivalent of 8 per cent bond at par.
The bonds will be in denominations of
$50 and upwards.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.-At meeting of
the State Agricultural society at the
Merchants hotel w. F. Cross was unan-
imously elected for his fourth term as
secretary and superintendent of the
grounds. A. B. Moffat Of Mankato was
also reelected as treasurer. Colonel
Chambers, Colonel Liggett, @. N. Cos
grove and Ed Weaver were selected az
the executive committee.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Gear's Election Announced.

Dies MONIES, Jan. 19.-In joint con-
vention the legislature formally declared
Ex-Governor John II. Gear, Republican
candidate for the senatorship, elected
for the term of six years, beginning
March 1. After Senator Elect Gear had
made short speech, both houses I'd.
icurned until Tuesday,
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
HUNDREDS EXPOSED.

Sailors With Smallpox Push Through q
Large Crowd at Chicago.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. = Two sailors,
named johnson and Matson, i'll with
small pox, appeared at the city hall, and
pushing through the crowded corridors,
they brushed past the people, who
with barred arms were awaiting vaccin.
alton, and made their way into the
health department. Both cases were
pronounced in dangerous stage, and
the men were hurried to the pesthouse,
while small panic seized the hundreds
who had been exposed to tho disease.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
EARLY MORNING ROBBERIEs.
display Windows at Lancaster, Pa
LOoted--Laid to Tramps.

display Windows at Lancaster, Pa,
Lootsd--Laid to Tramps.
LANCASTER, Pa, Jan. 19.-Several
daring robberies were committed about
6 O'Clock a. m. on the principal business
streets of the city and at a time when
they were well filled with people going
to work. Big plate glass windows in
stores were smashed and articles on dis
play stolen. At Reilly Bros. & Raub's
hardware store number of revolvers
were secured. At Gansman & Bros.
clothing store, overcoats, and at A. A.
Schaeffer's liquor store a number of
bottles Of whisky. The principal loss is
that of the plate glass. Tramps are be-
Neved to hsye done the work.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
QUITE A DISCREPANCY.

Difference Between Assets and Liabilities
Of the South Side Bank.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 19.-Receiver Barth
of the South Side Savings bank was the
principal witness in the Keotting trial
today. Mr.. Barth said the difference
between the liabilities of the bank on
the morning of July 2l, last, and the
amount of available assets was 81, $780,
b24.38. This did not include the $780,
600 capital stock, Of which no trace
could be found.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
THE FIRST DEFEAT.
Ways and Means Committee Knocked
Out ON an Amendment in
the Mouse.
They Wanted the Free Wool Clause
to Take Effect in October
Next,
But the House Decided It Should Go
Into Effect When the Bill
Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1y.-Some routine
business preceded the resumption of the
tariff debate. The day set apart 70,
eulogies on the late Senator Stanford. Of
California, was, at the request Of Mr..
Loud, postponed until Feb. 10.
The house then went into the commit.
tee of the whole for the consideration Of
the tariff bill.
The pending amendments were those
fixing the date on which the free wool
schedules should go into effect. Mr..
Morse maintained that the country had
been carried by the tariff reform party
by false pretense. as shown by the re-
suit Of the elections last fall and con.
tended that the tariff should not bs
tampered with until the people had an.
other chance to express their opinion al
q general election. When a blow wae
struck at great corporations, he said, il
was blow as well at the laboring men
employed by those corporations.
A vote was first taken on the amend.
Au00t w u0Vo VIC lI00 WOOl Cl8u66 C3ke
effect Oct. /. This was defeated, and q
motion to have the schedule take effect
Immediately after the passage OF the
bill was carried--1l2 to 102. This Is the
first defeat for the ways and means
committee.
The Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. In the absence
of the vice president, the president pre-
tenn, Senator Harris presided in the sen.
ate again.
Senator Berry of Arkansas introduced
a bill to grant right Of way to the Kan
sas, Miami and Southern Railway com
pany through the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma.
A bill was presented by Senator
Palmer authorizing the secretary of the
navy to transfer the reproduction Of thu
caravels of Columbus to the Columbian
museum Of Chicago.
The election law repeal bill was taker
uD.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

LANDER, Wyo., Jan. 19.-Bids were
opened during the day for permits to
Craze for five years on 1,20O, 900 acres of
Indian lands on this side of the Shoshone
reservation. ]. D. Woodruff got two
thirds of the land and the remainder
was divided between J. K. Moore and
Peter Stegner. They are to pay only
q. 600 annually.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

NEW York, Jan. 19.-Information
has just reached here that construction
train used ON temporary railroad in
connection with the building of the new
tunnel at Fairview, N. j., fell through
the trestle and killed one man and in
jured % others. The men are Italian
laborers.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

ST.. PAUL, Jan. ia movement is
on foot to secure paving brick factory
IN one Of the Twin Cities, the material
for The manufacture Of an excellent
vitrifsd brick having been found to ex-
jst within 10 miles Of st. Paul. The clay
also makes . handsome red pressed
brick, oa which the freight from St.
Louis makes the cost about 81 Per I, 900,
while these brick, Mr.. Humphzisa
elaims, can be put down in 81. Paul ct q
cost Of mot over b. 80 per 1000.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
NEWS Or rHR DAY ool

r. Dwight Thatcher died at cl
p. "A. q Topeka. ~
y The psosscntlon in the Cong ia
has reGtsd ~ cAse.
Chris JenseA, hardware I Al
Nicollet, Mimi, hAs assigned. b
b p. wilbur ~ been n 4
president Of the Rsadjns road.
Twenty aye hun1fsd sobiiea
sailed from Naples for Palerao.
Peter wolfofd, sns q ths
capitalists Of Minneapolis, is dad
The matter Of. dividins the En-
diocese Of Mlnneseta is uhdsr lfS6
Five persons were injured IL
nsaon at Chester, g. q NUhtf
hurt. 8
a,ss,ss % 4 lssaa -. :'s:.ss. Rs.;s.: ~. Il.
coH5dltory. q
br. Washington GLADDEN. Of Co
bus, O., lectured on municipal refor
Minneapolis.
The grand jury found bills aga
terber and Bergman, Wood Lake, Mi
blind piggers.
Cashier Ross Of the Lead and Ri
Hills bank of Lead City, 8. D., Admit
shortage Of e2U, 900.
An attempt was made 70 blow up q
story building at Lancaster, Pa. \
motive and no clue.
Martin WOLF, who plead guilty 1
assault at Yankton, was sentenced I
one year in the psnitentiasy.
Eleven men and several women wer
crem9ted n an ipospdiary dre 1t : 1ierr
Mojads, Mex, hintng camp.
The Third National bcnk Of DeAroi
has gone into voluntary LIQUID T. !.
All depositors win b paid / fun.
The charge of manslaud " asaina
the engineef OF the wrsoiA Ml1 &a,
worlds fair train has been d8mliNsd.
Al Harris, Minn., Tuesday, l{1 load
Of poeatpss were delivered ~ {ssjnes7
aggtegaang 1900 busAsI, or % q
loads. z
James Bright of Covipgton, Ala. = !
danger Of lynching. His wife and tAb
have died mysteriously within Z IL
days.
A young man living in the town q
Wartaw, Minn., Il under arrest n
pulling the tongue Of pony 6ut by q
roots.
William Smith was arrested st Oh
cago. He is wanted IN Kaneas ci1v q
attempting to murder Q man AdmS
Courier there.
The long pending county sect axht !
Trail county, n. D., b. hesh dgeide
In favor Of Hillgboro BY the stprsn1
court OF the statS.
A sneak tki1f entered he Nienesot
state capitol Sbbul Sh6& r. btple (
ovsrcoat bsloneins Is 4tAsafy Stofs
keeper Converse.
An opium smugglss giying the NAN
OF 8. d. Davib was eSukN u epokanl
He confessed and t1t, 900 worth I
opium was recovered.
The front Of . Farmineton 0(jpn
bank building was blown ~ b. DIM
mite. The bank had gone out Of bus
ness and the motive is mystery.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
A Lynching Reported.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-Report reaches
the city that John Buchanan, ex-con-
vict, who criminally assaulted Mrs. AL
Mungo and Miss Allie Harrison near
Manchester, Mo-, has been lynched.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ia Jefferson
City, NO., special to The Star says:
Governor Stone has refused to interfere
with the death sentence that was i'm
posed upon Wills Howard, the Kentucky
desperate who is charged with 80 muir
ders. Howard will be hanged at Vienna,
Msries county, for the murder of deaf
mute. He il believed to be the worst
criminal ever convicted.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Presidenti.l Appo,ntm.nt..

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tions: William I. Buchanan of Iowa,
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potantiary Of the United States to the
Argentine Republic. Allen Thomas of
Florida, consul of the United States at
La Guayara, Venezuela. Edward 8.
Tingle of Montana. consul Of the United
States at Brunswick, Germany.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

CoLoRADo 6PRINos, Jan. 19.-Ths
sheriff has received . telegram asking
him 70 sand force Of deputies TO Bull
Hill, Cripple Greek, = violence d
threatened by union miners. Tho trouble
il caused by uumber Of mine manag-
sfs signing an agreement to make the
union men work nine hours instead oi
eight, - hsretofore.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Jan. 19.-Ths
wife of Charles B. Reese, state agent
for the Babbitt Soap company, was
found dead in bed ct the family home
here. The husband ID ON one Of his trips
in the western part of the state, and
cannot be found. It il unknown whether
she died Of disease or poison, but the
latter is suspected.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
TURNED OVER A MURDERER.

Sheriff Stout of Hurley, 9. d., Starts Home
From New York With Nell Nelson.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Neil Madison
Nelson, who is wanted in Hurley, s. D..
for the murder Of Christian Pete,
Anderson, was turned over to Sheriff
Zeb Stout Of that place. Sheriff Stout
was D titled that Anderson died during
the n 1T from the effects of his injuries.
Sto' sft for Hurley with his prisoner.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

AUSTIN, N.nn., Jan. 19.--John Eirsh
committed suicide by hanging himself
to his bed in the city Jail. Eirsh had
besn drinking very hard of late, and had
bsen recently discharged from his posi-
ton with the HORNED Pao' ing company
ON that account.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
MILITIA FoR JAcxsoNv1LLx.

Several Companies Ordered to Rsport
There For Duty Jan. a5.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 1y.-Word
comes here that several companies Of
militia from the southern section of the
state have received orders from the gov
ernor to assemble in Jacksonville on Z
25th, the date Of the Mitchell-Cc
fight. They will obey the order
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

Called . Silver Conver'
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-G
Nor, chairman Of the Bime
has Issued q call for q MAG
in the interests of silver, 70
Feb. 20 and 28 ct Des Noines.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 18.-J.eading
Montana sporting men, believing that
the Corbstt- Mitchell fight cannot b
pulled of in Florida, are out with bid.
At meeting Of several wealthy stock
growers it was decided to offer herd OF
5000 range cattle, worth go head, to
hsvs the dght In Helena.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Hsd . Narrsw Escape.

SPENCER, L., Jan. 19.-The Mime
sofa fish commissioner came near drown
ing just across the state line in Mime
sofa, while in pursuit Of violators Of the
law. The men pursued came to his res
cue and saved his life. He Lost his two
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral
Prompt to act, sure to cure


NOTTCE F0K PUBLIQ1TiQN-I1nd o1Eosa
IN Hels1s. Mont. DEG. %. 19e.
.!%:d sS: :..l Z a:S S. sse noos 81
make ansl proof q. suppoFt Of his claim. a2d
that said proof VII b made be6ozS Ch.rlss ~.
Mont. on Jan. -, 1eol, yis:
MAX O6CAR LOBE.
who made homestead application No. 6.ls2 tor
the ~ section Is. township 70 north. ranss >
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
bic continuous residence upon End culttyet16n
y. Holmes, Alfred b. Hoeher, Frederick r.
Auerbach. all Of Great Ralls Montana.
~. ..,,SI,!A;Ieyw & a; ewIco1sa5T;; a g IL ssssisf'sa
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
HEROIC SAILORS
o1 of . Grew Of Q Dutch Gteamship
Perish IN IN Attempt to Rescue
Other Sailors.
The American Fishing Schooner Mag
gle e. Wells Went Down With
All on Board.
More of the Crew Would Have Gone
to Their Assistance Had the Cap
tain Not Interfered.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The steamship
Amsterdam Dutch) from Rotterdam
Jan. 8 has arrived at the bar. She had
. continuation of heavy gales from all
around the compass, with tremendous
high seas and very low barometer.
On Sunday, Jan. IA, lat. 42.2l, long.
66.1S. tbout II a. m, in strong north
Yves, brsezes, moderate high seas, she
sighted d schooner south, showing an
American flag, union down and at half
mast, made for the schooner and saw
that the sea was washing constantly
over her, and that only by hard pump
ing she was kept afioat. She had crew
of about IA men. The crew signalled
the Amsterdam by gestures that the
vessel was
In Sinking Condition
and that they were anxious to leave the
ship, showing at the same time by throw
ing overheard pieces of their boats that
some had been wrecked. The captain
of the steamer called his crew on deck
and told them the position in which the
schooner was. Immediately the first Of
ficer and six of the Amsterdam's crew
offered themselves to man boat and go
TO their rescue. The boat left the Am
sterdam and everything went all right
until in the vicinity of the wreck when
. snow shower with squalls
Capsized the Boat
with the result that three of the crew
disappeared Immediately and the re-
naming four succeeded in taking hold
of the capsized boat. The captain of the
Amsterdam went at once to their as
sistance, and succeeded in getting along
side, but the remaining four men were
thoroughly exhausted by the cold, and
in consequence were not able to take
hold Of the life saving apparatus which
was given to them, and they were
drowned with the exception of one
sailor, who by extraordinary presence
Of mind got hold Of rope and was
taken ON board. Another crew present.
ed themselves to man a second boat, but
owing to the increasing wind and sea,
the captain objected and concluded to
wait Cor better weather and calm sea.
The Amsterdam kept in the vicinity of
the wreck until in heavy snow squall
she lost sight Of her, and although search
was made, she was not able to find any
trace of the wreck, and proceeded on her
voya age. The wreck appeared to be the
fishing schooner Maggie E. Wells.
Did All They Gould.
The Maggie E. Wells is thought to be
q vessel Of that name whose nome port
is Gloucester, Mass. Although every
possible means of saving the sailors was
employed their strength was so far spent
that they were unable to keep their hold
ON the ropes and belts thrown them, and
in thevery act Of being lifted to the
deck three fell back exhausted and were
drowned, only one reaching the
DECK safely. The passengers of the
Amsterdam were very much impressed
with the efforts of all the ships officers
and crew to save the crew of the Amer
ican schooner. The captain did every
thing in his power, and remained in the
vicinity until he lost all trace of the
schooner and further waiting was USE
lYace
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Secretary Osborn Organiser.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 19.-Seorstary Of
State Osborn 10 ascertained to BE-
Kansas organizer Of the '.Ancient Order
Of Loyal Americans" {" exploited few
days ago In . dispatch from Lansing,
Mich.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

NORTHFIElD, Minn., Jan. 19.-The
jury in the Ashley Pfaum matrimonial
brokerage suit brought in verdict for
Pfaum. The case will be appealed.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
INFLUENZA,

Or La Grippe. though occasionally cri-
demic. is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
is Ayers Cherry Pect0ral
Last Spring, l was taken down with
La Grippe. At times was completely pros.
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as II confined III ~,
iron cage. procured bottle of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had bega.,
taking 1t than relief followed. Icould not be.
licve that the effect would be sorapid and tho
cure so complete. tits truly wonderful med.
icine."-W. II. WILLIAMS, Crook City, s. d.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

GRANITE FALIa, Mimi, Jan. 49,
Paul Eckman, 13 years old, carelessly
shot himself through the stomach. He
was handling 5S-calibre revolver. He
died.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The ways and
means committee have decided to raise
the tariff on barley from 20 cents to 80
cents ad valorem.
The weekly tribune., 1894-01-26
Notice Of Disssiuti0n.

Notice is hssssy oven that The psEtnssship
.HS , . az :: aaS
viii collect all bills and accounts Of said firm
and pay ell bills; same TO be presented TO said
Samuel Herskovits within thirty days
HAnRy 0AnzMBun0.
Great Fslls, Mont. Jan. 10, 1874.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02

CHICAGO, ILL. March Wheat bulls
were I'm the ascendency to-day, ana me
bears showed a corresponding amount
of disappointment. Every scrap of news
that came in infused new strength into
prices, and innamed the ard0r Of buyers.
Eastern markets, particularly New \ ork,
were opponents of the advance to-day,
and questioned the correctness or the
bullish advices. They also sent selling
orders. but local operators bought freely
and the northwest helped very materially
May opened 1s0Hic. higher than it closed
yesterday NJ J3f4c., sold between Vo'sc.
and l9iaG5Ossc and closed with net
gain for the day of ~0Ic. at Wac.
Corn was firm, within very narrow
limits. Business was exceedingly light,
and traders kept their eye on wheat lOr
inspiration The opening was shade
better than yesterdays close. declined
slightly. then advanced snhc. The
close was fraction about l-lGc) higher
than yesterday Cash corn was in
fair demand. Prices were firm, but
without especial change
oats We're In sympathy with wheat
and corn. and We're. OF course, fTm
May closed &c higher than Yesterday
cash oats were firmer and shade better
PrOvisions-There was an excess Of
9G00 hogs over the number expected at
the yards this morning. and prices were
naturally lower. Products subsequently
opened weak and lower ruling go
throughout the entire session A total
lack of support was evident ana although
"a feeble reaction took place in response
10 the strength Of wheat yet the un-
dertone was visibly weak. May pork
closed ljc lower than yesterday May
lard 7ia0l0c. lower, and May ribs Ii4N
Toe lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02
The Great TT work.

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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-02

ing contracts. and which the market has
not had since tha 7. 100 90 bales estimates
were trst announced: ana, secondly. be-
cause the reported acuoh VI lhe indian
so'ernment to-day 10 taN SILVER per
cent, aud all other iinpols except cot
received from or Liverpool correspond
ents. will AFFECT Manchester most favor
ably. for the following reasons. namely:
manufacturer In selling goods TO india
on ninety days OF lDnse' TINE knows
very well what profit he ~ making in
his goods on The day he enters into the
transaction but with a fiuctuating basis
OF EXCHANGE such as silver, he might
lose more I'm HIS exchange on the day he
draws against his Shipment when the
contract natures, tnah u. has mace on
the contract itself. But with a fixed
basis OF e,cbarge such az gold he can
sell his Exchange ahead, or he will know
practically that there VII pe no loss 70
him when he sells MS Dill Therefore
the manufacturers o. IisaI brltaln can
for future del,very than has been the
case since silver became specula tive
commodity This IS our construction Of
the meaning of this ACTON by the Indian
Government. and. as Liverpool improved
in consequence Of H. X would seem that
able ona Tsbe confined weakness for
some limo has invited "a great deal Of
selling. and il may be that the only way
to cover Vii be at higher prices. Port
receipts today are ly.ioo bales having
been sweled by ree331Ype'ss a az New S orS
ahtv $50, aEout 5000 bales for the
week agaisst el0o0 bales last year. We
esfimate ~ on bales 70 come into sight
his weet sgsinet 10000 bales last year.
The an,o,,,,t ,n sight 10 the end Of Feb
ruary is 6,553 Go6 naies asainst S,,l' oS
oetf,,,tr. 80 ssc,srsi weeks since when
we said mat on March ist we would be
9oo 40 haies behind the movement Of
1890. We have adyices from twenty
FIVE southern spot markets today, ail
o1 WON IePy 1s ~ d. higher. We antic-
nat. Lettcr 7 liverpool tomorrow and If
our We've as herein expressed are con-
6rmea tbere Is a buii movement ahead
FOR the market