davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-11
A oYoLoNE IN FLORIDA.

Every Building Demolished on the
Skinner Place in Holmes County.
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 1O.-A special
to the Times Union from Westville, Fla,
says: "A terrible cyclone passed four
miles north of this place early this morn
ing. 1t struck the farm of ]. N. Skinner,
the representative-elect from Holmes
county, and demolished every building on
the place. Every member of Mr.. Skin
ner's family was injured and his wounds
it is thought, will prove fatal. 1t is i'm
possible to obtain information as to the
extent of the damage and how far the
storm extended"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-11
sheehan surrenders.

New York, Dec. 10.-Police Commission
John c. Sheehan surrendered himself
a. az me district attorneys office at noon to-
"a. eay' lie is indicted for a misdemeanor in
~ ~ producing his private bank books at
me demand of the Lexow committee. Bail
was fixed at 81 200.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-11
A Prussian minister Resigns.

Berlin, Dec. 10-Baron Won Berlepsch,
Prussian minister of commerce, has ten
dered his resignation to the emperor, ow-
ing to differences with his colleagues in
the ministry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-11
rhree years for Stealing $40, 900.

Syracuse. N. Y, Dec. 1O.-Franeis b.
r-o,drick. the defaulting assistant cashier
- tbe Commercial Bank to-day pleaded
ypiitv to the theft of $4,000, and was sem
fenced to three years in the penitentiary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
The Herskovitz Case.

The sensational Herskovitz hold-ur
case was on trial Wednesday in the dis.
trict court. The defense called as wit.
nesses Messrs Ross, French, Winters,
Wescott, Tallant, Pontet, Burlingame,
Burns. Chamberlin, Hollingsworth, BEL
lings, Reynolds, Proctor, Hawkins, Quit,
Gilman, Thompson. Burrows. and Nellie
Cecil. The defense tried to prove that
the money found in Wegner's pocket,
could not be the money said to have
been taken from Herskovitz, also that
Wegner appeared either drunk or crazy
on the day Of the robbery. AS to Young
the defense was he was entirely limo
cent.
The case was given to the jury a little
after 5 p. M, and about Q o'clock the
jury brought in a verdict that Elmer f.
Young was not guilty, and that Themes
Wegner was guilty of the offense as
named in the charge.
The court then released Young from
custody, and stated that Wegner would
sentenced on Saturday, March 81.
Judge Benton then stated that as this
was the last criminal case on the calen-
dar the jury were discharged
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
AN ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
William Merrill Is Tired Of the World
and Tries Twice to Hang
Himself
the City Jail on Sunday Night
and Nearly Succeeds in
Doing So.

A painful occurrence happened in the
the city Jail or Sunday night, where az
educated man, a student who has gradu.
ated with honors from a first class col
lege, had allowed the craving for liquor
to get the upper hand, and then in des-
pair to take the life which the creator
had given.
William Merrill was arrested on Sun
day for being drunk and disorderly, and
between 10 and IL o'clock at night he
took his suspenders and attaching them
to the iron lattice of his cell as high as
he could reach them, drew his feet from
under himself and slowly strangled. His
smothered groans aroused the prisoners
who gave the alarm, and the Jailer and
Sam French rushed in ana cut him
down. They took Merrill out of tie
cage insensible, but it was not till DR..
Gelsthorpe arrived that he was complete
ly brought around, though all efforts
were made for his restoration. On
being able to speak Merrill expressed
his regret that he had not succeeded,
II bCCiuiCo LIB lutontiOn W mdhb
away with himself the first opportunity.
About 4 a. m, yesterday he procured
a piece Of rope used by the prisoners as
a clothes line, and with his silk handker-
chief formed a moose to make another
attempt, but a discovery of this frus-
trated his desire.
Yesterday afternoon it was deemed adj
visable to send him to the hospital as be
evidently required medical care. After
a shol I ~sojourn there he made mis- es-
cape, and rambled over the south side
OF town as far as Prospect hill and then
back again to the frequented streets
where he was captured be Sheriff Hamll-
ton and taken to the county Jail.
About 10 o'clock last night his peculiar
motions excited attention, and he was ex-
amined when it was found he was trying
make a moose out Of some wire he had
secreted on him. When the scribe
the Jail last night, the doctors
had visited him, and made sub-cutare-
Gus injections which had resulted at last |
in his sleeping.
1t is very evident that the man is SUI.
fering from a disordered brain induced
by either excessive drinking, or some
irugged potion which had been given
him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

PHILADELPHIA, March 27.-The mar.
riage of Jules P~atenotre, the French
Ambassador, to Miss Eleanor Louise
Elverson, daughter of James Elverson
publisher of tie Inquirer, occurred this
afternoon at the Elverson residence.
Sir Julian Paunceforte, the British am.
bassador, and Prince C~antacuzene, the
Russian ambassador, were witnesses for
the groom, and Mayor Stewart and
james Elverson, jr, for the bride.
The ceremony took place under a
bower OF roses in the bay window of the
spacious parlors, the bridal couple kneel-
ing on a footstool of choice roesbuds.
1t was solemnized by Cardinal Gibbons.
The groom was attired in the usual
morning dress, black freck coat and
light trousers, and the bride
wore a white satin gown, en- traine,
nigh neck, large pulled sleeves, tulle
veil festooned by a diamond tiara and
superb necklace of three strands of the
choicest pearls with a diamond clasp, the
gift of the groom. She carried no flow
ers. Only the immediate family of the
bride assembled in the parlors. The
ceremony was followed by an elaborate
breakfast, after which the couple left on
q tour OF a few weeks. On returning
they will occupy the magnificent new lie.
cation building, superbly fitted up in the
brides honor. There were many hand
some gifts from friends of both parties.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

A pretty little woman came out of O
big dry goods store the other day. Her
eyes were flashing fire, and her face was
flushed with indignation.
Whats the matter?" inquired a
friend who met her at the door.
why" she said, Il Just saw a man
do a thing in there that makes my
blood boil. / went over to the dress
goods counter and found him there sit
ting on a stool and letting his wife
stand. When I came along, he got up
and offered me his seat. And his wife
stood there meekly and never said a
word. II he'd been my husband, /
would have snatched him ~baldheaded."
Gan You blame h~er?-Buffalo Express.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
They Attend in Uniform the Easter Ser.
vices at the Presbyterian Church, and
Lunnb NJ thu Dark HofaI

They Attend in Uniform the Easter Ser.
vices at the Presbyterian Church, and
Lunch at the Park Hotel.
At II o'clock a. m. on Sunday the
Black Eagle commandery, No. 8 of the
Knights Templars marched in full re-
gala to the Presbyterian church to at.
tend Easter service. This is in accord
ance with an ancient Masonic custom,
and az is customary the Sir Knights
wore the uniform prescribed by the
order, and many members bore on their
scarfs and coats mystic symbols unintel-
ligable to the uninitiated public.
Twenty-Five Sir Knights formed in COL
UNI and presented a gorgeous picture as
they marched to church, and naturally
we're an object Of great attraction.
The Presbyterian church was hand
somely decorated with flowers and ever
green's, and was crowded to the very
doors by an appreciative congregation.
The Rev. Ramsey preached an eloquent
and impressive sermon appropriate to
the occasion. The music was rendered
be an excellent and efficient choir.
At the conclusion of the service the
gallant band proceeded, on the invita-
ton of Sir Knight j. Kelley, to the Park
hotel to partake of a lunch.
The lunch was served in the inner
dining room, which wal tastefully deco.
rated with flowers and eyergreens. In
the center Of the table was a large cross
of crimson flowers and Easter lilies.
The lunch, which consisted of eight
courses, was well appreciated by the gal
liant Knights, who will not soop forget
the Easter day of 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
NEW BASIN COMPANY,

New Company Organized to Work tn,
CHASED Lode at Basin, Mont.
BUTTE, March 27.-The CHASED Min.
ing company of Basin has just been or.
gained with a capital stock of $4,000
IN shares of 81 each, and is composed en-
tirely Of Basin men.
Manager Pease says the company owns
the CHASED lode claim, which is a quar-
ter of a mile east Of the Katie and on
the same lead, both having the same foot
wall.
1t is the intention of the companv 70
drive a tunnel $50 feet long through
which it is expected to tap the lead at a
depth Of 200 feet. The officers are: u,
Sponheim,. president; M. st. Michael,
vice president; Oscar A. Leming, treas.
Pease is a miner of twenty years expe-
rience and expects to open up a yalua-
BILE property in the CHASED.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
THE COMMON VEAL ARMY.

One Hundred and Forty-Three Men by
Actual Count In Line.
LOUISVILLE, O., 27.-Coxey's army all
reported for breakfast this morning and
seemed satisfied with ~rations of pota-
toes, ham, and sausages. The weather
is moderating and good cheer seems to
prevail in the ranks.
MANN, O., March 27.--Coxey's army,
which left Louisville at 8, arrived here at
10 o'clock. 1t has 143 men by actual
count in line. 1t is expected the
command will arrive at Alliance early
this afternoon. There Coxey will take
the train for Chicago to sell some horses.
He expects to be about two days.
ALLIANCE, o., March 27:-Coxey's
army arrived at l p. m. The streets
were crowded with people to get a
glimpse of the famous good roads leader
and his followers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
HOTEL

or Montana Meet at Butte and j. j. KeI-
ley of the Park Represents Great Falls.
BUTTE Cry, March GA meeting of
the hotel proprietors and managers of
Montana, was called to order at the
Butte hotel this morning. L. A. Walker
Of Helena was chosen chairman. III. I.
Wilson Of The Butte. secretary. After
getting acquainted with each other the
delegates adjourned until 4:3O. Those
present were: L. A. Walker and Sam
Schwab of Helena, j. j. Kelley of Great
Falls, w. N. Aylesworth of Deer Lodge,
q. q. Beckwith Of Boulder Hot Springs,
d. /. Wilson of The Butte, and Manager
Il. w. Stetson Of the McDermott. By
laws from several states were read. Mr..
Reynold of The Montana will arrive this
evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Governor Waite Sustained,

DENVER, March 26-Judge Glynn in
the district court today dismissed the
contempt proceedings, dissolved the in
junction against Mayor Van Horne and
the fire and police commissioners, Barnes
and Mullins, and empowered the latter
to assume the seats to which they had
been appointed by Gov. Waite. Imme-
diately after the decision Barnes and
Mullins made a demand upon Orr and
Martin to surrender the office. This
was refused for the present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Adrift on Ice.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., March 26.-Satur.
day morning Fresh Water bay, just out.
side of the harbor, was filled with ice,
among which we're plenty of seals. Large
numbers all along the coast went to
hunt them. Toward evening the wind
shifted to the west and the ice began
moving out. Most of the hunters
reached land, but forty we're carried out
to sea and the ice field began breaking
up. Vessels could not go to the rescue
until yesterday. These returned today
reporting that most of the castaways
were brought near shore. by the tides
and swan to land, though eight nearly
died with cold. OF nine Of the unac-
counted for six were found badly frost
bitten, and on another foe the other
three, Of whom two were frozen to death
and the third 80 badly frost. bitten that
be may die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Notice.

Office of Bach, Cory a Co., Great Falls,
Mont: We have turned over to our at
torneys Leslie a Downing OF Great Falls,
all our books, book accounts, notes. and
all matters pertaining to our late bust
ness here. They are duly authorized t.
collect and settle all accounts, notes, and
other matters.
Parties knowing themselves indebted
to us will avoid trouble and expense BY
giving prompt attention to settlement.
BACH, Cory IL Co,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
HE Case.

~ of the state Of Montana YER.
1las Wagner and Elmer A.
N the attempted hold.up in
rs jewelry store on Second
eh, a full account of which
the columns Of THE TRIB-
commenced in the district
fday.
prt room was completely
ia spectators anxious to hear
pr this sensational case; per-
most remarkable one in the
(e city.
ling gentlemen composed the
to try the case: A. Z. Eaton,
es, Ed. Canary, ]. B. Maurer,
~. M. Calkins, j. o. Selstrom,
art, G. H. Goodrich, Andrew
a. Goodeau, j. H. Copeland.
per and j. Burlingame con-
ase for the prisoners.
zee for ths prosecution was
a. portion of the defense made,
the adjournment of the
morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

DENVER, March 81. - The, internal
revenue office has seized the first of
Uzzels jag Cure" establishment on the
grounds that they were selling liquor
without a license,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
Elk saloon for sale,

The Elk saloon on Central avenue, the
best location in tie city is for sale, and
will be sold cheap if taken this month.
The reason for selling is, the owners are
going into soap manufacturing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
HE FIRST NATIONAL.
Il It's Doors for Business Yester.
Morning-Great Confidence
Shown by the Citizens.
er's Certificates of $4,000 Re.
- $4,000 New
Cash Deposits.
6,1OO Northumberland Sat
Faction Expressed-List of
Stockholders.

Roors Of the pioneer bank OF Great
opened Monday morning at 8
latter being closed two days short
months.
time Of opening the doors peo-
in slowly but steadily, many to
heir congratulations, but a larger
to illustrate their confidence by
deposits. 1t was seen from the
u that no more money was going
lawn out than was actually nee
current business, and that not
the old depositors placing cash
keeping Of the bank, but also
w ones were coming with the
be bank, however, was fully pre-
meet all contingencies, having
hand for considerable more than
led for the total indebtedness.
the whole Of yesterday we're
any expressions Of satisfaction
be business men Of the city re-
The reopening Of the bank, aud
by of them went to shake hands
bert M. Scott, the president, and
kCurtis, the receiver, to compli-
BIN on the success result of their
efforts in bringing the bank
re on a business basis.
apre unmistakable sign of conf
Md be shown than the unani-
~ which the receivers certif-
redeposited, and the addi-
ns in cash which we're placed
bank showed the old First had
bnds who were now ready to
nd her.
block p. M, the bank closed for
\ and the days business after
1culated resulted as follows:
"a oort.En,%o rolo-o |
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

Call and see new line of Indian
Clubs and Sporting goods at Calkins'
bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
ropulist Convention,

fY' March 27.-The populist
ltlon met to-day. Every
district, except the tentn,
Col. Pierce Hackett of
is temporary chairman.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds
Of building material for sale at lowest
prices.-The Goodrich Lumber Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

Telephone the Great Falls Fuel Co.
wood. Telephone 200,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
List of Stockholders.

of j. S. Tod; j. T. Arlington.
butcher, G.. Il. Curtis, A. f,
b, DR.. j. III. Fairfield, A. W.
\, j. P. Lewis, II. II. Matteson,
might, Ira Myers, A. M. Scott,
bster, Ii. p. Brown, Great Falls.
Shields, Belt Coal company.
eplsy, f. Atkinson, Benton.
Bower, j. E. Bower, Stanford.
N. Carroll, Fort Belknap.
g. A. Broadwater, Helena.
pills Trust company, F.. B.
Fholesale hardware, Anthony
holesale grocer, w. II. Dun
she Washburn Crosby company,
bge, f. L.. Taylor, George II.
M. h. Koon, G.. b. Lougee,
ing, Amanda A.. Menage, III.
A. Harrington, Minneapolis.
Qpham, president First National
4 Doran 81 Co, brokers, j. j.
4 Dickerman, w. S. Alexander,
|pdent Minneapolis q Eastern
Il. Paul.
dge, Madison, Wisconsin.
George S. Hoyt, Sault ste.
eb.
Higgins, Detroit, Mich.
lddock, Tacoma, Wash.
lyon, Redlands, Cal.
bard, jr., Boston.
Thorne, capitalist, Henry Nc
capitalist, j. Kennedy Tod O.
'esa, j. S. Kennedy of Kennedy
estate of Jas. M, Childs, D.. !
capitalist, Henry w. Can
ldpnt Chase National bank,
Ioore, broker, Kuhn, Loeb &
ee, New York,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30
certificates redepos-
Sl27,000
$4,000

|ylic will without doubt feel in
knowing the stockholders Of
land with this end in view The
\ gives below a complete list.
of officers has already been
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-30

IRE without calling on Phil
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

The Presbyterians Of the South
ern Assembly
CALLED TO ORDER THIS MORNING.
Convention Opened With Representative
Attendance The Work Planned
The Session to Last for Sew
eral Days Yet.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l.. - The
general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church convened in this city
this morning.
1t is believed that this will be one of
the most important sessions yet held.
Among the prominent questions that
will come before the assembly will be
the question of the preaching of theo-
logical students who have not yet been
licensed, and the case of Miss Sadie
Means, a telephone operator in Column
bia, S. c., who was disciplined by her
church for continuing at her position
on the Sabbath, the revised directory
Of worship and reports Of three impor-
tant committees, viz: those on young
peoples societies, cooperation with the
church north in work among the col
ored people and on a revision of the
manual of foreign missions.
The assembly will perhaps be in ses-
sion about ten days. ONe hundred and
seventy-four commissioners will con
stitute the full roll of members. Yes
terday the delegates came in in great
numbers, and this morning those
already on the ground were augmented
by big parties from the lower south.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Maine Town in a FIRES Path.

CHERRYFIELD, Me, May ia de-
structive fire is raging in cumberland on
the west side of the Narraguaguis river.
1t started in a gale Saturday afternoon
on the east side of the river.
All the mills along the river have
been shut down and the men from all
the surrounding towns have been sum-
moned. 1t is estimated that the loss is
already 100000, and may reach 500, 900.
The town of Beddington is directly
in the track of the fire, and must go
unless the wind abates or changes.
The fire is of incendiarV ORIGIN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
Sale Fixed for July !.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 17.-Special
Master Caldwell, appointed by the
United States court to conduct the sale
of the East Tennessee railroad, has
issued an order fixing July 7 as the day
the sale to be carried off at the
roads depot in this city.
The property must bring a million
and a half dollars, with a hundred and
fifty thousand cash bonus. The rcor-
ganization committee as agents for the
bondholders, will be the only bidders,
and the new owners will be operating
the systems within sixty days.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
HARD FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
TRYING Preparation fer Entrance Into
Society-What Paine's Celery
Compound Does.

To be graceful, entertaining, accom-
pFishtd in music and French, easy takers
on topics Of the day, yet up in ancient
history-this and much more is what So
cietv expects Of the young girls who
come cut" at 18 or 10.
In the few years before 20 50 great Il
change is wrought that we almost, rs II
by magic, see a woman, where hnt short
time before was only q child.
If. during these critical years, constant
mental exerlion ahs01bs blood ard nerve
| fore, the system gfows feeble aad suffers
from lack of nourishmeDt.
The vital mistake of the thousands Of
girls who yearly break down in schools
and colleges is just here: \ vigorous,
healthy body ard brain must have an M
limited supply of pure, rich blood, fully
capable of building Up growing tissues
and repairing the waste of hard worked
nerves and brain Ind body.
This is iu what Paine's celery com
pound is providing to day for over
worked, anxious, run down" people. all
over Tie Ohite" 0'"'eo an" o"n"
Ii care De 'aNtn 'n"' no p"'''' ''e po"2
oe poorly H"ul'sN'"' "S,'"
WORK anu S'""H can e s".e'y e'"'
through But wien young girls are seen
10 gro" '"'n' p"'e'S P''.''0'S !"
lhele Is P3"'"'y S'"''",i0'' u
important organs az" "o'"'inS
blood ahd nerves loF Oe''eI n'''.''o''
f"ine ceIefy was "'S' PIC
pared ov ffol Eo"a'u l. He'PS' ;
LII ," Dartmouth coHeEe' wien 'He
1uilesI Aho"Ieuge o. anS mI0,0'' Ill" u
MS Gay d "n"I ''Ie"' "'"N' "eiN'"9
women neeu 10 ndNe tICh Ntli anu
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
CALLED TO GENEVA.
Prominent Kentucky Divine Accepts a
Passionate in Switzerland.

Prominent Kentucky Divine Accepts a
Passionate in Switzerland.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-Rev. Perry
Gordon, former assistant rector of ST.
Paufs Episcopal church in this city,
has just received and accepted a call
from the American church in Geneva,
Switzerland, at a handsome salary. The
appointment came to him through
a former rector there, DIR. Parks, of
Emanuel church, Boston, whose assist
ant Mr.. Gordon has been for a year
past. To retain him at Emanuel a
large increase in salary was offered
him, but the desire for European study
and travel decided him to accept the
Geneva call. He will sail about Aug. /.
His many friends in this city will con-
graduate him upon his success.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
MEET NEXT IN ATLANTA.
The Pythians of Georgia Assembled in
Grand Lodge at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ga, May 1.-THE city is
in the possession of the Knights of Ply
thias. From all parts of the state sir
knights are here in attendance upon
the annual session of the~grand lodge.
The public exercises marking the
converting of the fifth annual session
of the grand lodge of the state of Geor-
gia were held at Springer opera house
yesterday, and were attended by
a large audience. After reach
ing the opera house the knights
took the seats reserved for them, the
speakers Of the occasion, members Of
the grand lodge and members on the
city council being seated on the stage.
The visitors were made welcome by
a Shade in behalf Of the city and
by Judge j. NJ. McNeal in behalf of the
local lodges of knights. c.. S. Cohen. of
Savannah, responded in a speech Of
welcome in behalf of the grana lodge.
Judge Mcneil extended the visitors a
hearty welcome.
Yesterday afternoon a secret session
was held. After ~transacting routine
business the matter of selecting a place
for holding the next annual session
was taken up. Atlanta, Ga, was chos-
en- unanimously.
The contest drill will take place this
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Captain Slade
at the conclusion of his address of vel
combe presented Grand Chancellor
Hunt with a pair of beautiful silver
KEYS.